©Copyright, Stato Press, 1991 Tempo, Arizona

T uesday, F eb rua ry 12,199 1

Arizona State U niversity’s M orning Daily

V o l. 74 No. 21

Air w ar escalates; Basra reported cut o ff
D H A H R A N , Saudi A rabia (A P ) — Favored by the desert
sun, allied jets stepped up the air w a r Monday with hundreds
m ore bombing runs against Iraqi targets. The city of B asra,
nerve center of Ira q ’s defense, w as believed all but cut off.
Iraq fired two Scuds at Israel and launched a missile at
Saudi A rabia, causing injuries and dam age in both countries.
“ W e hated to come back, but we ran out of bombs,” an
exuberant U.S. A ir Force pilot told reporters on his return
from a bombing run.
A s U.S. a ir commanders pressed Otis “ battlefield
preparation phase,” President Bush met with his w ar
advisers to consider ordering Am erican troops onto that
battlefield — in a decisive ground w ar for Kuwait.
E m erging from a White House meeting with Defense
Secretary Dick Cheney and joint chiefs chairman Gen. Colin
Powell, both just back from Saudi A rabia, the president said
the a ir w a r “ will continue for a while.”
A s for a ground offensive, Bush said, “ w e’re not talking
about dates.”
In Baghdad, the government announced it w as reaching
still deeper into the Iraqi population — into the schools — for
teen-age soldiers to help “destroy the enemies of God and
humanity.”
Also Monday, Ira q ’s religious affairs minister, Abdullah
Fadel, said “ thousands” of civilians have been killed or
wounded in allied bombings. It w as the first time a senior
Iraqi official had spoken of such high civilian losses. The
government previously listed 650 civilian dead.
Peace activist and form er U.S. Attorney General Ram sey
Clark, newly returned to N ew York from a week in Iraq, said
the chief of the country’s Red Cross affiliate estimated
civilian deaths at 6,000 to 7,000.
In the Middle E ast and elsewhere, the quest for peace
continued.
A Soviet envoy, Yevgeny Primakov, ventured into bombbattered Baghdad to meet with Iraqi President Saddam
Hussein on Tuesday about a Krem lin initiative to end the
w ar. In Yugoslavia, representatives of 15 non-aligned nations
began considering an Iranian bid to mediate an end to the
Turn to G u lf, page 8.

Associated Press photo

A p artriot m issile is fired at an Ira q i SCUD m issile during an attack on Israel Tuesday. T he exact location and o th e r d etails cannot
be given due to censorship.

ASU crim e rate decreases ASASU b e g in s search
but on-campus theft rises fo r fair, im p a rtia l trio
By KEN BROWN
S tate Press
U n iv e rs ity o ffic ia ls said t h e y . a re
encouraged by an overall decrease in
reported crimes at A SU in 1990, despite a
rise in on-campus robberies and the
increasingly extravagant tastes of auto
thieves.
According to figures released late last
w eek, A S U ’s overall crim e rate fell
17.6 percent in 1990, but dollar values of
stolen vehicles rose 7:1 percent to $242,388.
Five students reported robberies on campus

in 1990, up 400 percent from one robbery in
1989.
T h e fig u r e s re p r e s e n t the lo w e st
university crim e ra te in the Pac-10
Conference.
A S U D ep artm en t of P u b lic Safety
Director B ill Bess w as unavailable for
comment Monday. But in an earlier
statement, Bess said he w as “ pleased” by
the figures, adding that he would not be
satisfied until A S U has “ the safest
environment possible.”
“ The key to all of this is the terrific job
that has been done by the officers of the A S U
D P S ,” Bess said in the statement. “ I just
can’t give our officers enough credit.”
In addition, one on-campus rape was
reported, down 93.3 percent from the 14
rapes reported in 1989. A ggravated assaults
fell to 15 from the previous y e a r’s figure of
20.
Although Bess praised the rape statistics,
he added that all rapes are not reported.
The- statem ent also credited better
cam p u s ligh tin g an d the A ssociated
Students of A S U ’s Safety Escort Service
with the decreases.
A S A S U V ice Presid en t fo r Cam pus
A ffairs Cherie Verhines said the escort
program has nearly doubled its services
d urin g the la s t y e a r an d in creased
Turn to C rim e, page 8.

By ANDREW FAUGHT
S tate Press
A screening committee has begun its
search for candidates to serve on a
“ fair and im partial” grievance board
in p r e p a r a t i o n f o r th is y e a r ’s
Associated Students of A S U elections.
T h e t h r e e - m e m b e r E le c t i o n s
Commission, created annually and
comprised o f students not affiliated
with A SA S U , would predominantly
interpret disputes among can didate.
However, any student can file' a
com plaint pertaining to elections,
Assistant Elections Coordinator Randy
Hawkins said.
Hawkins said possible complaints the
commission would need to interpret
include cam paign violations and late
financial statements, adding that the
o rga n iz atio n ’s independent status
safeguards the elections committee
from allegations of bias.
S en. V ic k y L e v in e , C o lle g e o f
Education, who heads the committee,
said she seeks “ mature” students to fill
the posts because of the unforseen
complications that might arise during
elections.
Levine said she will accept applicants

u n til F e b . 17. A f t e r w a r d , th re e
nominees w ill be appointed, pending
Senate approval.
Elections Director Lisa Shelly said
the com m ission functions like an
appellate court, and upon receiving
com plaints, w rites resolutions for
submission to the A SA S U Supreme
Court for adjudication.
“ This gives us an effective w ay Of
dealing with cam paign violations,”
Shelly said. “ I think candidates see the
proceedings as a deterrent.”
G r e g g E d g a r , assistan t to the
e x e c u tiv e v ic e p re s id e n t an d a
re p r e s e n ta tiv e on the sc re e n in g
committee, said the commission serves
a vital role in a checks and balances
Capacity during elections,
“ I don’t forsee a m ajor problem
coming up, but w e don’t want to get
caught with our pants down,” E d g ar
said.
. H ie committee is required by ASA SU
bylaws to submit a list of nominees no
later than one month after the Senate’s
first general session.
E le c t i o n in fo r m a t io n w i l l b e
distributed to interested students
Feb. 21.

S teven Kricun/State P ress

N ot M y T yp e:
United Blood Services
is collecting early this
year because o f the
war and slow donaDecember.
2

b o d y ’s
ie Coor finally
.es a mistake- a
mistake.

Page 4

S u p e rw o m a n :

Tod a y’s w eather: Sunny w ith a h igh In the

A profile on Sun Devil
basketball player •
Jovanne Smith.

lo w 80s. T on igh t t C lear w ith a lo w in the

Page 17

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State Press

Page 2

B lo o d d rive arrives ea rly at ASU
B y DIANE SANTORICO
S tate Press
United Blood Services of Arizona is coming to A S U early
this year to make up for a shortage of donations in Decem ber
and the demand for blood supplies in the Middle East.
“ Valentines for L ife,” the theme for the Spring blood drive,
began Monday and runs through Friday.
Nancy W allace, community relations representative for
United Blood Services, said they received only 700 units of
blood in December, compared to the about 1600 units they
usually receive.
“ The crisis w as due to the holidays when less peopledonate
because of time, and because children are out of school,” she
said.
Another reason to schedule the blood drive in February
rather than in April is to meet die demand for blood supplies
needed in the gulf war.
E very week, the service sends 27 units of blood to the
troops in die gulf, W allace said, adding that people have been
anxious to donate.
“ E v er since the w a r began, the phones ring off the hooks
with people wanting to donate,” she said.
She added that they had to put a cap on the number of
donors because blood only keeps for 42 hours.
W allace said people can donate in honor of the men and
women serving in the gulf, but that her organization cannot

promise that any individual unit of blood will be sent to the
troops.
Despite the shortage in December, 1990 proved to be an
aw ard- winning year for blood donations on campus, W allace
said.
Ten percent of A S U ’s population donated last year,
allowing A S U to win a silver medal for university blood
drives, a move up from the previous y ear’s bronze medal
showing.
“ Let’s go for the gold and save some lives,” W allace said,
adding that she hopes more people will come out to donate
this semester and break the 12-percent mark.
W allace said many people are afraid donating blood
transmits disease.
Needles are sterile and only used once, which eliminates
the chance o f contracting diseases, she said.
“ E ach unit of blood is tested fo r hepititis, syphilis and the
H IV antibody,” she said, adding that if someone tests
positive for A IDS, they will be notified by mail.
“ If someone comes in just to get tested for AIDS, they will
not be allowed to donate blood, ” she added.
A SA SU will sponsor the drive on Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14.,
When A SU President Lattie Coor will be donating blood at the
Danforth Chapel site.
K Z Z P radio also will be on hand to supply entertainment,
and Safeway Stores will donate heart-shaped cookies for
those who give blood.

Joe Bamason /State Press

Jim N orton, an undeclared freshm an, displays surprise as a
purse inserts a needle during th e blood d rive on C ady M all
M onday.

Today
The Today section Is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m,
the previous business day.

M e e tin g s

•Diabetic Project at ASU will have a meeting at 3 p.m . in
the SSB Conference Room B.
•Southeast Asian Studies Program will present a film
about Laos at 11 a.m . in LL A18.
•Women Students will have a meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the
Women’s Student Center.”
•University Honors College will host a lecture by Robert
Coles at 10:30 a.m . in Gammage Auditorium.
•Greek Week Committee will have a carnival committee
meeting at 9:30 p.m. at PV Main Tri Delta floor and a games
coaches meeting at 9:30 p.m. in PV Main Cafeteria.

•Alcoholics Anonymous will have a closed meeting at

•Society of Women Engineers will have a meeting at 3:40

noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Drive.
•Adult Re-entry Connection will have a meeting at noon in
the MU Re-entry Center.

p.m. in PSA 111.

•Society fo r Human Resource will have a meeting at 4:30
p.m. in the MU LaPaz Room.

•Circle Moving Awareness — Minority Assistance

E N V IR O N M E N TAL
OPEN
FORUM
Lecture and Public Forum

W illia m K . R e illy
Adm inistrator, Environm ental Protection Agency
Form er President, W orld W ildlife Fund

Wednesday, February 13
2:30-3:30 p.m.

Memorial Union Pima Room
Co-Sponsored by School of Agribusiness and
Environmental Resources, Center for Agribusiness
Policy Studies, Center for Environmental Studies,
Geography Department, ASU Wildlife Society and
ASU Society for Range Management.

Program will have a meeting at 3:30 p.m . in the
Multicultural Lounge.

•Fellowship of Christian Athletes will have a meeting at
7:30 p.m. in UAC 41. All are welcome.
•Campus Ambassadors will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m.
on the second floor of the MU.
•Women In Communications will have a meeting at 7 p.m.
in the MU G ila Room.
•Baptist Student Union will have a meeting at 7 p.m. at
1322 S. Mill Ave.

Correction
In a story in Monday’s State Press, G ary Shepard’s
speaking engagement w as also sponsored the W alter
Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication. In
the sam e story, R ay D ep a’s name w as misspelled. W e
apologize for the errors.

World/Nation
Page 3

Tuesday, February 12,1991

State Prest

Thousands o f Iraqi
people killed, hurt
B A G H D A D , Iraq CAP) A Cabinet
minister said Monday that thousands of
Iraqi civilians have been killed or wounded
by the allied bombardment and that new
re p o r t s of c a s u a litie s a r e a r r iv in g
constantly.
Iraqi radio again vowed the country would
never surrender, and announced that the
government had ordered 17-year-old male
students to report for military duty.
“ Ira q will not ask for a cease-fire after
one week or two weeks, and it will not cease
its fir e until total victory over the
aggressors is achieved,” the radio said.
“ ‘With every passing day, w e become
m ore certain of our victory,” the radio said.
“ T h e r e s o lv e o f the a g g r e s s o r s is
weakening.”
The radio, citing unidentified sources in
Am m an, Jordan, claimed Monday that four
Saudi pilots had defected with their
warplanes to Jordan. It offered no further
details. A senior Jordanian military official
in Am m an denied the report.
Also Monday, a top Soviet envoy, Yevgeny
Prim akov, arrived in Baghdad to meet with
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to discuss
the latest Kremlin initiative to stop the war.
An information ministry official said the
meeting was likely to take place Tuesday
morning.
Religious A ffairs Minister Abdullah Fadel
said there had been thousands of civilian
casualties in the allied bombardment. He
also said the bombs destroyed several
mosques and churches and 80 homes in the
holy Shiite Muslim cities of Karbala,
Sam arra and N ajaf.
It w as the first time a senior government
official had spoken of such high civilian
losses. Previously the government had
listed civilian casualties at about 650 dead
and 750 wounded. Fadel said that because
new reports w ere constantly arriving, he
could not be any more precise than to say
thousands have been killed and wounded.
“ Our revenge for such savage air raids
w ill b e s e v e r e ,” an Ir a q i m ilita ry
communique said. “ The Americans and
their slaves w ill pay for them in pools of
blood.”
The latest military communique reported
there had been 63 air raids against civilian
a n d m ilit a r y ta rg e t s in I r a q . The
communique, which did not give a time

fram e for the raids, said 28 of the attacks
had been on civilian installations and 35 on
military targets.
In Baghdad, one of the targets was the
M artyrs Bridge, partly dam aged in an
earlier raid and finished off early Monday.
Three of the six bridges over the Tigris
river in central Baghdad now havé been
destroyed.
Travelers arriving in Baghdad from die
southern port city of B asra reported that
intensive allied air strikes continued there.
They said most of B asra’s gasoline stations
had been hit.
Civil defense officials in B asra on Sunday
showed reporters damaged homes, schools
and neighborhoods from the bombing raids
and said the scale of destruction w as
greater than at any time during the IranIraq war.
However, Baghdad radio contended that
more than 60,000 allied air sorties since the
beginning of the w a r “ have reaped nothing
but disappointment and failure.”
The order for 17-year-old m ale students to
report to military conscription offices w as
the first change in the requirements for
mandatory military service since Iraq
lowered the age from 18 to 17 in January. At
that time, the change applied only to
17-year-olds who had dropped out of school.
The decree announced over Baghdad
radio said all 17-year-old m ales had to
report to the conscription offices between
Feb. 15 and M arch 20 or face unspecified
legal action.
;
The latest callup cam e as Iraq said its
forces were prepared for battle with the
allies despite the non-stop bombardment
that began Jan. 17.
“ The force that w e prepared for them has
remained intact
while their force is
showing signs of weakness,” Baghdad radio
said.
“ The final result will materialize as the
faithful heroes . . . kill the unjust, destroy
the enemies of God and humanity and upset
their plans, which were hatched in the
mazes of the devil,” it added.
The radio said this was a historic chance
for all A rabs to rise up against the forces
attacking Iraq.
“ Come, oh A rabs, and rise up. You have
nothing to lose in a revolt but your chains.”

I*

iS i
liM M lfM

■5
■ ■
-*• '

■

Associated p im photo

A real yawner
Fam ily pride aside, 6-year-old Ahm ed Brahim M isbah found it hard to s tifle a.yaw n Mon­
day a t a cerem ony m arking th e graduation o f 496 Saudi A rm y R eservists - including his
fath er - from a m ilitary course.

W . M an dela p lea d s in n o cen t, k e y w itn ess g o n e
J O H A N N E S B U R G , South A frica ( A P )
Winnie Mandela
pleaded innocent Monday to kidnap and assault charges, but
the trial was suddenly halted when prosecutors said a key
witness — one of the alleged victims — had been abducted.
“ I cannot expect my witnesses to come in here if their lives'
are in d an ger," State Prosecutor Jan Swanepoel told the
stunned court Monday morning after Mrs. Mandela and
three co-defendants entered pleas of not guilty.
The case w as adjourned until Tuesday while police
investigate the disappearance.
Her husband, African National Congress leader Nelson
Mandela, on Monday marked the first anniversary of his
release from prison after serving 27 years for sabotage and
plotting to overthrow the white-led government. He
accompanied his wife to the courthouse but did not enter the
courtroom.
Mrs. Mandela looked composed as she listened to the

reading of the four kidnap and four assault changes.
“ I ’m not guilty,” M rs. Mandela told Justice M.S.
Stegmann.
The co-defendants pleaded innocent to the sam e charges,
which allege they participated in the kidnapping and assault
of four young men in Soweto in D ecem ber 1988. One of the
youths, Stompei Seipei, w as later found dead.
Prosecutors allege the defendants were motivated by
accusations the victims engaged in homosexual activities
with a white Methodist Church minister, and that Stompei
w as a police spy. They say the youths were taken to M rs.
M andela’s home and beaten,
In her most comprehensive statement on the sensational
case, M rs.-M andela acknowledged the youths w ere brought
to her home in D ecem ber 1988 but said it w as to protect them
from the minister’s sexual advances. The church has cleared
the minister, Paul Verryn, of wrongdoing.

The written statement, read by a lawyer, said Mrs.
Mandela w as out of town at the time and that a co-defendant,
Xoliswa Falati, arranged for the youths’ care.
“ I did not take part in any assault on any person, nor was
any assault committed in m y presence,” Mrs. Mandela said.
Swanepoel then stunned the court by saying Gabriel Pelo
M ekgwe, a key witness and one of the alleged victims, w as
missing.
“ M y Lord, I have a very serious situation,” he said. “ I
have just now been informed that one witness w as kidnapped
last night.” He said the Methodist Church in Soweto, which
w as caring for M ekgwe, told him of the incident. The church
refused to comment Monday evening.
M ekgw e’s disappearance could severely dam age the
prosecution’s case by frightening the other youths from
testifying.

T u rn t o M a n d ela , p a g e 7.

Im prisoned dem ocracy advocate denies sedition charges
B E U I N G ( A P ) — Looking pale and thin
from a four-day hunger strike, a leading
dem ocracy activist told a court Monday that
the sedition charge against him was “ unfair
and incorrect,” sources close to his family
said.
ijS iw S s
Chen Ziming, the 38-year-old founder of a
private research institute, began the hunger
strike Thursday in an attempt to postpone
the trial so his law y er would have more time
to prepare a defense.
His law yer w as allowed access to the
government m aterials on Chen only last
week, after1 his charges w ere formally
lodged with the court.
Chen’s mother and sister w ere allowed to
attend the trial but not to speak with him, so

it was not known if he had resumed eating,
’the sources said.
The sources, who spoke on condition of
anonymity, said he looked w an and told the
court several times during the six-hour
session that he w as tired. But he rejected as
“ unfair and incorrect” the charge that he
plotted to overthrow the Communist
government during the 1989 democracy
demonstrations.
Chen gave advice behind the scenes to the
college students who led the movement. He
w as arrested in the fall o f 1989, several
months a fte r the arm y crushed the
movement, a n d ' has been in solitary
confinement since.
The trial w as adjourned without a verdict

being announced. It is expected his sentence
will be announced this week together with
the sentences of three associates also
charged with sedition.
The trials of two of them, Chen Xiaoping
and Liu Gang, began last week and are
suspended pending sentencing. Sources
have said Liu insisted he w as innocent, but
Chen Xiaoping told the court boldly that he
would have liked to overthrow the “ corrupt
government.”
The two Chens are not related. Chen
Xiaoping is a university law lecturer who
also did research fo r Chen Zim ing’s
institute. Liu worked at the institute.
The fourth man, W ang Juntao, who edited
the institute’s newspaper, is expected to be

tried this week. He contracted hepatitis in
jail, and his physical condition is not known.
The m aximum punishment for sedition is
d e a t h , - b u t C h in a r a r e l y e x e c u t e s
intellectuals and the four a re expected to get
at least 10-year prison terms.
Altogether, 30 democracy activists have
been tried or sentenced since Jan. 5 in
carefully planned trials that authorities
hope w ill put the dem ocracy movement
behind them.
The movement’s impact lingers, however,
in the leadership’s continued preoccupation
with security, close surveillance of students
and dissidents and daily articles in the
official m edia praising socialism and
T u rn to C hina, p a g e i t

Opinion
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__State_Pre*»

Strike one
C oor com m its fou l on priority preregistration lin e
S u zan n e R oss
E ditor
Lattie Coot finally screwed up.
L ast week A S U ’s president put his stamp
of approval on a policy that will give
student-athletes priority over other students
during preregistration. The athletes will fall
behind d isab led and H onors C ollege
students during the early rush for classes.
Just when the University was about to
relegate the man to sainthood, Coor made a
bum call.
What got into him?
M aybe he was blinded by all of the
prestige that our athlètes bring to ASU.
But Coor assured us that his was an
academic decision.
A pparently, strict requirements are
levied on the student-athlete that make it
imperative they be the first in line for
classes.
An N C A A stipulation requires studentathletes to file a program of study upon
admission to the University. They are also
required to show that they are making
progress toward a degree.
Funny. I read in the A SU catalog that all
students are required to show that they are
making progress toward a degree?
And what of students receiving military
benefits? A ren’t they required to fill out
forms every semester and show that they
are making progress toward their chosen
degrees?
Students receiving financial aid also have
a few stipulations to meet, such as a
minimum number of credit hours to be met
each year and a certain timetable to follow.
Also, I ’m sure re-entry students and
students who are single parents would like
to be escorted through the system as well.
But there are so many arguments for
C oot’s case — like the claim that athletes

generate so much revenue for ASU.
Naturally, they should receive registration
privileges.
Well, this doesn’t wash.
The bottom line is Sun Devil athletics pay
for athletics at ASU. Nothing else.
If the Athletic Department were blasted
off the face of the the A S U campus by an
Iraqi SCUD missile it would not change the
qualitative function of the University.
Students would still attend classes and, by
God, most o f them would attain the highly
coveted diploma.
Other than a few disgruntled alumnidiehard-Devil-fans who m ay become stingy
with donations, the University would not
suffer that much financially. And the day-today practices of an academic A SU would
still take place.
Then there is the claim that of 10
universities nationwide with the largest
enrollments, eight give athletes registration
priority.
And if those universities were taking
students out on the football fields and
shooting them, then I guess A SU should
follow suit.
j
Another argument is that student-athletes
have to return to their advisors every time
they don’t get a class. Then the advisor
helps amend the athlete’s program of study,
and it’s all just one big hassle.
So why not change the policy?
Coor also said the effect on non-athletes
would be minimal. But if only one student is
bumped out of a class because of this policy,
then it is unfair.
I would have no problem being denied a
class because another student has more
credit hours or a higher G P A than me, but it
would infuriate m e to find out someone got a
class over m e because they’re scoring
points on the gridiron.
Is the function o f this University to coddle
student-athletes and walk them through the
system, or is it to ensure that all students
receive the quality education that they are
paying for?
W ell, it seems Lattie Coor just made that
decision.

Bad read
Lengthy list o f state p ro blem s form s a terrible h o w -to b o o k
M ic h a el L aM an tia W
Asst. O p in ion

The house is in disorder.
T h e in d ic tm e n ts a g a in s t A r iz o n a
lawm akers are another sad chapter in the

How to Keep a P o litic a l Vacuum Running
textbook. From business to politics to law
enforcement, Arizona is still living in the
Wild West.
Other chapters include:“ How to Screw up
a H o lid a y s ” “ L a w E n fo r c e r s
V. L a w m a k e r s , ” “
The B uck P a s s e s
Through H e re ;” and “ Out of Everyone’s
Pockets.”
The M artin Luther King Jr. holiday
c o n t r o v e r s y , S u n k is t ’ s s p o n s o r s h ip
withdrawal from the Fiesta Bowl, Charles
Keating and Arizona’s “ Keating two,” low
wages, educational funding, mental health
care, the sting operation at the State
Legislature (need I go on?) have earned the
state a backwards reputation — to put it
mildly.
In chapter one — “ The Buck Passes
Through Here,” lack of leadership is
examined.
Arizona doesn’t have one person who
symbolizes leadership. N ew York has M ario
Cuomo, Illinois has Jim Thompson, Florida
has Bob Martinez, but who does Arizona
have? Even the legislators can’t pick up the
slack.

There is no symbol of strength for the
state’s people.
The governor’s office has been virtually
nonexistent since Bruce Babbitt jetted off in
1987 to try to become the president of the
United States.
Yes, Babbitt had his faults, but he won his
election handily and vetoed more bills than
any other Arizona governor.
Then, the honorable E van Mecham ran
the state like he w as the president of a
country club-.
Rose Mofford is a nice lady who might as
well be a mannequin. Unfortunately, her
biggest accomplishment w as becoming
governor.
The February run-off election between
Goddard and Symington — overshadowed
by the w a r and the scandal at the
Legislature — fills the last few paragraphs
of the chapter.
The chapter titled “ How to Screw up a
Holiday” starts with M echam dropping
B abbit’s M L K holiday while accusing
Babbitt of “ pandering to blacks.”
'
The chapter ends with confused voters ,
trying to decide betweeh two M L K holiday
propositions w ith neither one being
accepted.
In the next chapter, “ L a w Enforcers
v. L aw m ak ers,” the “ sting” operation
reveals that Arizona legislators do little
more than argue among themselves about
the best ways to make their friends money.
In Novem ber, candidates used “ fire and
brimstone” speeches to solicit votes and
gain support.
This past week Arizonans found out
e x a c tly w h at these le g is la to rs w e re
soliciting — backroom deals.

Even so, the scandal at the Legislature
w as entrapment — plain and simple.
Unfortunately the prosecution’s motive is
suspect because the evidence went to the
press the same time it went to court.
It will be very difficult for the indicted
legislators to get a fair trial because of the
early public exposure. The “ sting,” at the
very least m ay have <done what it was
intended to do — get som e people out of
office. Who knows, m aybe the sheriff will
run ’em out o f town as well.
A s a result, Arizonans a re m ore confused
than ever.
There’s no agenda for the people of the
state. N e a rly a ll o f A rizo n a’s social
program s rank near the bottom nationally.
A nd if George Bush has his w ay, more
existing federal program s in the state would
b e t u r n e d o v e r to A r i z o n a f o r
mismanagement.
One thing is true, however. Arizonans
want to believe in themselves and their
government — but lawm akers are obviously
more concerned with their own interests.
Who exemplifies leadership?

N obod yl
“ Out of Everyone’s Pockets” is the most
painful chapter in the book. It suggests that
to avoid such problems in the future, elected
officials should be paid more.
T h in k a b o u t it lo g ic a lly . A riz o n a
legislators do not m ake near the money
some of their constituents make. If they
have money, they must have other sources
of income.
Think about the number of backroom
deals that have gone undetected for the sake
of “ dying rich” as indicated so eloquently
by Senate M ajority Whip Carolyn Walker.

Salaries are a joke in state positions
($15,000). The only w ay to die rich is to have
representative Bobby Raymond’s “ I do
deals” attitude.
L e g is la to rs a r e no lon ger a v e ra g e
business people who attend the Legislature
part time. It is a full-time job that requires
better credentials than some legislators
have.
Meanwhile, the people of Arizona try to
believe in their leadership in much the sam e
w ay people in third world nations try to
believe that their leaders have the public
interest in mind.
F o r all their hopes, desires and taxes*
Arizonans get stabbed in the back by the
people they elected to serve their interests.
Invariably there will be new taxes of some
sort to make up for the state’s revenue
shortfall. But this time consider paying
m ore taxes in order to give legislators a
respectable living. M aybe then they won’t
have to get money through the back door.
Low pay for legislators only works to the
advantage of the business community and
the lobbyists.
U n t i l l e g i s l a t o r ’s p a y in c r e a s e s ,
corporations and individuals with money
w ill continue to be able to set the agenda in
their favor.
Not only do voters have to try to see
through the smokescreen of disinformation
created by cam paign m anagers, but they
have to be willing to pay legislators more.
This m ay be a sour thought at a time when
it seems legislators don’t deserve anything.
Arizona taxpayers had bettor consider
this or the final, final chapter of this book
w ill be, “ How Do W e Shut This Vacuum
Off?????????”

Opinion
State Press
L

E

P a g e j?

Tuesday, February 12,1991

T

T

E

R

S

B ad Lattie
Editor:
The State P ress announced on Friday,
F eb. 8 that President Lattie Coor had given
approval for preregistration priority for
student-athletes. 1 am in agreement with
Associated Students of A S U President Matt
Ortega that the decision is totally unfair.
President Coor has lost sight of the fact that
this is a university. This implies academics,
not athletics.
Athlètes should not be given preferential
treatment for registration. A S U is paying
athletes (through scholarships) to attend
this school. N ow they are catering to their
wish not to have to deal with registration
hassles. On the other hand, students who are
here for educational purposes (which is
supposed to be the purpose of a university)
must still deal with the hassles and
frustrations of régistration. These hassles
include closed classes which are necessary
r e q u ir e m e n t s a n d tim e s c h e d u lin g
problems, among others.
Students attending A S U for academic
reasons have m any m ore substantial
reasons to need registration priorities.
There are students who need to plan rigid
program s of study in order to assure
graduation in four years. These students

need to graduate in four years simply
because they cannot financially afford to
remain at A S U any longer. There are also a
great deal of students who must work in
order to afford this education. These are the
students who need scheduling priorities.
The University’s priorities are confused.
Athletes who are paid to attend A S U are
given priority over students who need to go
out and work for money in order to afford an
education. These students need help, not the
athletes.
President Coor states that he understands
the position of these students, but made the
decision based on academics. President
Coor needs to re-evaluate his position on
academics. He is giving academic priority
to students whose first priority is not
academics.
One can only hope that one day soon A SU
w ill straigh ten out its p riorities. A
university is about educational enrichment.
W e live in a society that clearly indicates
the necessity of education for survival. That
is what students have been taught all of
their lives, and now that is what they seek.
J. Ganier
Sophomore, Psychology

Th an k y o u fo r y o u r su pport
E d itor:
The Student Atheists of A S U would like to
thank Jim Hauge for his letter in support of
o u r assertio n that P re sid e n t B u sh ’s
National D ay of P ray er is an excessive
entanglement of church and state and that
p rayer is ‘‘wishful thinking.” He buttresses
our statement by stating that p rayer allows
one to “ express their deepest emotions,”
asking where to turn if B E L IE F in the
power of p rayer is taken away, and ends his
letter by affirm ing that prayer allows him to
get through tough times and t o , F E E L
better.
Jim then states that “ prayer will enhance
people’s willingness to actually go through
with w a r.” W e thank Jim for pointing out
one of the terrible w ays in which religion is
used to cause tremendous suffering. W e are

S

T

A

F

also reminded of the Christian Crusades.
Lastly, Jim says that Israel’s “ strong
faith enabled them to remain a nation and
still be able to absorb SC U D missile
attacks.” W e are confused by this, does
Israel have a holy SDI? Doesn’t it seem
more likely that Israel is aw are of the
political realities in the gulf and is stocked
with Patriots?
W e sincerely appreciate Jim for so
honestly acknowledging the uselessness of
p ra y e r. A th eists h a v e v a r ie d vie w s
concerning the w ar. But w e join in
condemnation of our secular government
for its use of religion to win w a r support and
hope that citizens will constructively use
their hands (and heads) to support or reject
the w a r rather than for “ hopeful prayer.”
Students Atheists of A SU

F

S tate P ress
S U Z A N N E RO SS
Editor
T E N N Y T A T U S IA N
Managing Editor
C ity Editor..,................... ............. - ..... H O B A R T R O W L A N D
Asat. C ity Editor..
,....__________ ....________....KEVIN SHEH
C o p y Chief.. ......__________ ________________D A W N DEVRIES
Asst. C o p y C hief............... ................... .......KRIS T IM M O N S
N ew s Editor..— ^ .- w—
__ k ..........KRISTEN J O H N S O N
O pinion Editor.___ ________ _______ __ .M ICH ELLE ROBERTS
Asst. Opinion Edit or...............^..........MICHAEL L A M A N T IA
Photo Editor............. .......... ........ .. .... - .... ............T. J. S O K O L
Sports Editor..... .... ................................ .........,._P A U L C O R O
Asst. Sports Editor.------ --------- — .------ — D A N ZEIG ER
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M agazine Editor.................... .......... . ..„. N IC O L E C A R R O L L
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Assoc. M agazine Editor.____________ _____ S TE V E N K R IC U N
R E P O R T E R S : C h ris tin e Bardy, K en n eth B row n , A n ita
C a rcon e, Teena C h a d w e ll, A n d r e w Fa u g h t, J en n ifer
Franklin, K ellye Kratch, Patricia Mah, K ris M ayes, Diane
Santorico, Judi Tancoe.
SPO RTS REPORTERS: M arty Murphy, A m y Slade, Lorenzo
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C O P Y E D ITO R S : Sonja L e w i* Tabitha Privctt.

C O L U M N IS T : D an N ow ick i
C A R T O O N IS T S : Rob Minton, Julie Sigwatf.
M A G A Z IN E STAFF: Casebeer, M ichelle C ru ft Vicki Culver,
Joel G elpe, R andy H aw kins, Christine Herbranson, M ary
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T o d d M a r tin , C h r is tin e M illa n , L a n c e N e w m a n , N e i l
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The State Press is published M o n d a y through Friday
during the academic year; except holidays and exam periods,
at M atth ew s C e n te r R o o m 15, A riz o n a State U niversity,
Tempe, Arizona 85287. N ewsroom : (602) 965-2292. W e d o not
a n sw er q u estion s o f a g en era l nature. A d v e r tis in g and
Production: (602) 965-7572.
T h e State Press is th e o n ly n ew s p a p e r e x c lu s iv e ly
published fo r and circulated on the A S U campus. The n ews
and view s published in this n ew paperare not necessarily
those o f A SU ad ministration, faculty, staff or student body.

'tone,wife,6RWTJoe,Top man in aav Field,whamic leader,world admirahon,nöbel
J^PfcZE —AAAN, I HADITAAADe.'.. "Wen I BLEWITAll ONW COMMUNISMHABIT. '

Single out
B ill asks fo r parent exem ption
E lle n G o o d m a n
W ashington Post W riter’s
G roup

BO STO N — These are the im ages now,
strung together like storyboards fear a
public-information ad about The N ew
M ilitary:
A young soldier-couple in the
Saudi desert writing a letter to their
8-month-old baby at home with grandm a. A
reservist and mother called to duty and
pleading for enough time to w ean her baby.
A single father searching for someone to
care for his children when their designated
guardian and grandparent cannot.
The tag line, if one is needed, is
straighforward: This Is Not Y o ur Father’s
Arm y.
The volunteer force, the “ this-is-my-job”
military of the 1990s, is a product of all the
social change that has come to our civilian
society. They are all out there in the desert:
Two-Parent W orking Fam ilies, Women in a
(form erly) M an’s World. Single Parents.
It is as if w e w ere witnessing in this w ar
the most intense highly distilled version of
the dilemma of social change. The wellheralded conflict between work and family.
How does a parent balance the demands
of the workplace and the needs of children?
How can an employer treat people as
individual workers — judge them, promote
them on their own — and account for fam ily
needs?
This time however, the “ w ork” is w ar.
This time, the employer is the nation. This
time the children m ay b e not just neglected
but, indeed, orphaned. This time the issue is
death.
F o r most of history, the m iltary regarded
fam ily as excess baggage. In a favorite
phrase of Rep, P a t Schroeder (D.-Colo.),
“ The arm y ’s attitude is: If w e wanted you to
have a family, w e would have issued you
one. ” But now, the arm ed services are being
asked to do what civilians have had trouble
doing: to find some balance.
T w o bills have been introduced in
Congress. Together they are dubbed the
“ m ilit a r y o rp h a n s b i l l s , ” alth o u g h
Rep. B a rb a ra Boxer (D .-C alif.), who wrote
the house version, prefers to call it “ The
Prevention of M ilitary Orphans B ill.” The
bills would allow m ilitary couples with
children to ask that one soldier-parent be
kept out o f the w a r zone. They would allow
any single parent who is the sole support of a
child the sam e choice.
The bills appeal to every instinct that
says, “ This is-nuts,” when a child waves
goodbye to her parents. They appeal to the
im a gin a tio n that reco ils fro m “ w a r

orphans.” But such a policy m ay be as hard
to hone as any corporate fam ily plan.
To begin with, w e don’t know precisely
how many soldiers, active and reserve,
would be affected. There are 54,000 m arried
couples in the active military service and
about half of them have children. There are
91,000 single parents — most o f them
fathers. But w e don’t know yet how many
are assigned to the w a r zone or how many
would choose home.
The problems however, run deeper than
num bers. This em ployer, like others,
usually enlists soldiers and trains them
before they acqu ire husbands, wives,
children. M arriage and divorce, happen
Life Happens — while in the military.
If a bill gave military parent-couples the
option of getting out of harm ’s way, would
the military even train two parents? If a
single parent can be exempt from combat,
should the m ilitary assign by fam ily type?
Would such law s lead to a single-parent
track, a couples track or an unprepared
arm y?
The military prides itself on treating
soldiers o f equal rank the same. What
happens to m orale if they are treated
differently by fam ily status? Indeed, should
a single parent be “ rew arded” with a w arzone exemption?
A s for children, can w e really calculate
traum a, in the bills’ terms? Could a 6-yearold tolerate the loss of “ just” one parent
better than a 17-year-old could tolerate the
loss of two? In a volunteer arm y, shouldn’t a
responsible parent know what he dr she
signed up for, including guardianship? ‘
“ This is a voluntary arm y, but these
a r e n ’t v o lu n ta ry c h ild re n ,” an sw ers
Rep. Boxer. The w a r orphans bill takes the
side, not of parents or the arm y, but of
children.
W e already have a rule, says Boxer,
which balances the needs of a country with
those of a fam ily. I f a son is killed in a w ar
zone, his brother or sister m ay ask to be
reassigned. If w e can afford to protect
parents from the loss of their children, then
w e can protect children from being without
parents.
Sifting through these arguments, swayed
by one and then the other, I suspect that the
country w ill also seesaw between reaction
and reason fo r a long time. There is both a
desire to w eave a safety net for the most
fragile civilians — children — and a desire
to deal with adults equitably, individually.
W hat w e haven’t yet discovered is how.
F o r m any soldiers, the conflicts between
loyalty to country and to fam ily now take on
an urgency that makes our own workday
tension pale In comparison. In turn, our
anxieties m ake us m ore sensitive to this
m ilitary version of the Am erican fam ily
story, circa 1990s. But w e have learned one
* thing: The search for balance gets no easier
in the midst of a Desert Storm.

State Press

^Tu«Cl»^JFetofuaf^1£^99^

2 2 ±

Speaker claims Supreme Court discriminates
By JUOI TANCOS
S tate Prats
The Supreme Court’s work has ignored race all together,
an A SU political science professor said Monday in response
to a speech by a Stanford University professor.
“
Racial discrimination is ram pant,” said John Stookey,
associate professor of political science, adding that Criminal
cases in the Supreme Court are metaphors for race.
“ You can see much of the change in race in crim e cases,”
he said.
Stookey m ade M s comments in reply to a presentation
given by Lucius Barker, a William Bennett Munro professor
of political science at Stanford University.
B ark er spoke about the Supreme Court and the AfricanAm erican experience as part of the School of Public Affairs
1991 Distinguished Lecture Series, which w as co-sponsored

by the A S U Downtown Center, the Graduate College and the
Department of Political Science.
B arker said die courts should be placed in the political
spectrum, not in the law, because the decisions of the courts
are not unbiased.
“ Sooner or later the courts express the views of
m ajoritarian politics,” B arker said, adding that the
dominant ruling interest pulls the courts into line.
B arker also addressed the changing role of the Supreme
Court since 1790, saying that each new chief justice has
cMpped aw ay at the decisions of the preceding court.
The 1857 D red Scott decision, wMch declared that a slave
w as still a slave even if he w as transported to a free state,
w as decided by nine judges, five of whom were from a slave
state.
“ It might be hard for them to be objective,” B arker said.

“ They had to say something not just about one slave but
about all slaves.”
However, B row n vs. the Board of Education (1954), wMch
ruled that it is a violation of the Constitution for states to
segregate students on the basis of race, supported civil
rights.
“ The issue would not go aw ay ,” B ark er said.
Continuing the quest for diversity is one Way to overcome
the free speech debate that has cropped up on today’s college
campuses, he added.
The comfort level for making derogatory statements goes
down when the numbers of minorities on campuses increase,
he said.
“ Perhaps m ore can be done than is currently being done,”
B ark er said.

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State Press

Page 7

Tu»da^F^ruary^2jJ991

Magazine exposes state’s art culture
B y KELL YE KRATCH
S ta te Press
To m any people — some Arizonans included — the Grand
Canyon State is synonymous with cactus, cowboys and sunscorched deserts.
Hip, trendy and artsy are descriptions usually reserved for
N ew York and California.
But two A S U graduate students hope to change Arizona’s
im age through a magazine they started last year.
Robert Sentinery, an industrial design graduate student,
and Dan Saimo who graduated from A SU in 1990 with a
degree in graphic design, said they started Zone magazine to
promote and expose Arizona’s artistic and architectural
community.
“ Phoenix, being the large metropolis that it is, is ready for
a m ore progressive arts and fashion magazine,” Sentinery,
26, said. “ W e wanted the magazine to be cutting edge.”
The two said they met as students at the University
through mutual friends, but were only casual acquaintances
until discovering a common interest in starting a magazine.
Neither had any previous publishing experience, though both
had extensive backgrounds in design and had been exposed
to a Variety of publications.
“ I ’ve wanted to do it since I w as in high school. I ’ve always
been interested in graphic design,” Saimo, 24, said. “ I
wanted something to give me a chance to work with people
and do layout.”
While Saimo is the magazine’s art director, Sentinery is

more involved with the editorial side of Zone, a name taken
from the syllable in Arizona. The magazine is funded almost
exclusively through advertising.
“ Basically, it’s just an idea that’s come into fruition
through hard work and convincing people,” Sentinery said.
A fter completing graduate school in M ay, Sentinery said
he plans to “ completely im m erse” himself in the magazine.
He has aspirations to expand circulation of Zone to the
Southwest states and then, ideally, to the entire country.
The quarterly magazine features artist profiles and
biographies, reviews and fashion articles. In each issue there
is a feature about an Arizonan who has had a positive impact
on the state.
The next issue, which should hit the stands in mid-March,
will highlight actress Sean Young, who has a home in Sedona.
“ There is a really strong arts community in the V alley,”
Sentinery said. “ There are people in Arizona — important
people — who have an impact on the entire country. W e want
to let people know they a re here.”
“ A lot of people don’t understand that Scottsdale is the
third largest arts district in the country,” Saimo said.
“ People need to be aw are of it — the magazine helps bring
that across.”
Sentinery said his goal for Zone is to “ make this the
strongest community it can be,” and to help create and
publicize the strong Arizona arts community.
Saimo said he wants the magazine to break stereotypes
and enlighten people.
Scott Troyanom/State Prats

R obert S en tin ery, e d ito r o f Zone m agazine displays issues o r
th e publication on his prize A lfa Rom eo.

M andela
Continued fro m p a g e 3. .

A ll three have alleged M rs. Mandela beat them with whips
at her home. The statements came during the trial of Jerry
Richardson, head of M rs. M andela’s now-disbanded
bodyguard unit. He was convicted of m urder in Stompei’s
death.
Asked outside the court who might he responsible for
M ekgw e’s disappearance, Swanepoel said, “ Why would one
suddenly last night kidnap the man? The answer is obvious.”
M ekgw e’s disappearance was not the first setback in the
trial. Four more defendants also scheduled for trial skipped

bail and still are being sought.
If convicted on all charges, M rs. Mandela’s punishment
could range from the death penalty to a suspended sentence.
M rs. Mandela arrived at the Rand Supreme Court in
downtown Johannesburg with her husband. Pushing and
shoving broke out between police and A N C supporters on the
courthouse steps before their arrival, but no injuries or
arrests w ere reported.
Swanepoel, in outlining the case, said the defendants were
facing criminal charges and there w a s no question of

■

W estern
T IR E S

political persecution against the A N C , the leading black
opposition movement.
Whatever the outcome, the trial is likely to strain relations
between the government and A NC , and it could put Nelson
Mandela in a difficult position.
M any of M andela’s supporters believe he has m ade too
many compromises with the white-led government in talks
since his release from prison Feb. 11, 1990. If his wife is
convicted, M andela w ill face pressure to break off the talks
and could lose support if he refuses.

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Page 8

State Press

Tuesday, February 12,1991

Gulf.
Continued from page 1.

Neal, said bombers have destroyed m any of the key links into
and out of Baisra, which lies in a region crisscrossed by rivers
and other waterways.
“ Perhaps there is traffic going from Baghdad down into
Basra, but in fact it can’t get into B asra because of the
bridges that have been knocked out,” N eal told reporters.
A British television correspondent reported from Iraq that
many remaining residents were fleeing Basra, “ which will
be virtually cut off if the allies sever one remaining bridge.”
The Desert Storm allies have also targeted pontoon bridges
replacing the w recked permanent spans. A British
spokesman said a pontoon bridge across the Euphrates River
— northwest of B asra — was hit by 12 bombs Monday, broke
up and floated downstream.
The U.S. command sounded confident it was strangling
Ira q ’s logistical link to the front lines. “ They m ay be getting
little more than food and water through now,” Lt. Gen.
Thomas Kelly, the Pentagon’s operations director, said in
Washington.
H ie Am ericans reported continuing successful strikes
against tanks, artillery and Iraqi bunkers in the Kuwait
theater.
Capt. Dewey Gay, the F-16 pilot who “ hated to com eback,”

conflict.
The Soviets and Iranians say Iraq must agree to end its
6-month-old occupation of Kuwait, a condition Saddam has
rejected. Before heading to Baghdad, Prim akov stopped in
Tehran to coordinate his activities with the Iranians.
Since last week, in a buildup to ground w ar, Operation
Desert Storm’s air «arm has intensified its attacks on Iraqi
positions and supply lines, particularly bridges, in the
Kuwait Theater o f Operations — Kuwait and southern Iraq.
Brightening skies Monday enabled a ir commanders to
mount 2,900 sorties over 24 hours, hundreds more than on any
recent day. The U .S command said 750 missions were
directed against Iraqi positions in the Kuwait theater,
including 200 against the dug-in Republican Guard, the Iraqi
arm y ’s elite units.
B asra w as again hit hard. The southern Iraqi port is both
headquarters for the Iraqi defense and a transshipment point
for supplies going to troops in southern Iraq and in Kuwait, 30
miles to the south.
A U.S. command spokesman, Marine Brig. Gen. Richard

said his flight “ pretty much got all the tanks. . . . This was
one of the best ones in a while.”
Desert Storm officers also reported likely hits against four
Iraqi mobile missile launchers Sunday in southern and
western Iraq.
Late Monday, however, a Scud was fired at Israel and
another at Riyadh, the Saudi capital. Israeli authorities said
the Scud there fell into a deserted area in the central part of
the country. U.S.-supplied Patriot missiles destroyed the
incoming Scud near Riyadh, but falling debris injured two
people, officials said.
E a rly Tuesday , a missile with a conventional w arhead hit a
residential area in Israel, officials said. A rm y spokesman
Brig. Gen. Nachm an Shai did not say how m any people were
hurt but that “ most of them are only slightly wounded.
Perhaps one or two of them suffered moderate wounds.”
Patriots were Bred to intercept the Scud, but it w as not
clear if they hit the Iraqi missile.
Out in Persian G u lf waters, a British navy helicopter
caught a 75-foot Iraqi patrol boat on the move under cover of
darkness early Monday off Faylaka Island, east of Kuwait
City, and blasted it with two missiles, leaving it ablaze and
sinking, the British reported.

Crim e
C o n tin u ed fr o m p a g e 1.

advertising. All escorts are volunteers.
“ Naturally, I think it ’s great,” she said.
“ W e’ve increased our posters everywhere
and just plastered them (everywhere) to
create an awareness.”
Still, Verhines said future escort services
could be hurt by an estimated $40,000 budget
s h o r t f a l l in A S A S U . B e c a u s e o f
unexpectedly low concert revenues this
year, ASASU will have to cut funding for
some programs.

B ar

“Anything is a possibility,” Verhines said.
“ W e haven’t taken any money from it yet,
and I will try to keep funding.”
SES director Jessica Groenke, who called
the 1990 crime statistics “ wonderful,” said
A SA SU officials have assured her nothing
“ essential” will be cut from her budget.
“ W e have been doing a lot more this
year,” she said. “ The people are being more
aware.
“ People are taking safety a little more
seriously.” . /

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Tuesday, February 12,1991

i2 2 l!

ASU graduates state’s first ca rp en try ap p ren tice
By KRIS M AYES
S tate Press
About 50 University carpenters and administrators
gathered amidst unfinished wooden creations to watch the
state’s first carpentry apprentice graduate last week.
Surrounded h onlookers in the A SU carpenter’s shop,
M ike D u gan’s v > w o rn hands grasped a certificate of
completion given to him by Physical Plant Director Val
Peterson. Wednesday’s ceremony marked the end of
D u gan’s 4-year stint in the new program.
Calling Dugan the Physical Plant’s “ eldest child,’’
Peterson read a letter from Gov. Rose Mofford commending
the efforts of the state’s budding woodworkers.
“ M ike has got the vision of what the program is all about,”
Peterson said. “ He has turned out to be one of the best, and I
would put him up against anyone.”
Dugan expressed his appreciation of the newly created
internship program.
“ I feel satisfied with the result,” Dugan said. “ It was a
long time coming, but it was worth it.”
A S U 's maintenance division initiated the apprenticeship in
1987 after recognizing a need for minority opportunities
within the Physical Plant, according to the department’s
program coordinator, Estelle Denzin.
“ W e wanted to see women and minorities move into non­

By DA VID A . PUNDT
S ta te Press
Tem pe residents can voice their views in
three weeks on the city’s latest, water
conservation proposal — low-flow toilets.
The new law would require low-flow
(dum bing fixtures in all new construction
and rem odeling projects, said Tempe
Building Safety Director D ave Scott.
A fte r the public hearing, the new
standards could become law in 30 days.
L a st Thursday Tem pe City Council
m em bers moved closer to legalizing the new
plumbing standards by recommending the

traditional jobs like carpentry, plumbing and electricianmachinist,” she said.
The Physical Plant currently sponsors apprenticeships in
all three areas, and is in the process of seeking an applicant
to fill the void in carpentry left by Dugan, Denzin said.
In accepting the certificate, Dugan extended thanks to his
mentors at the shop, adding that they had been instrumental
in his progress toward graduation.
“ It’s better than any apprentice program on the outside,”
Dugan said. “ You don’t have a lot of people pushing all the
time.
“They really want to work with you here.”
To complete the program ’s requirements, Dugan said he
■pent 8,000 hours taking classes and interning for die
Carpenter’s shop at the Physical Plant.
' Dugan’s loyalty to the program w as rewarded by A SU
w hen he w as offered a permanent position in the carpenters
ghop, a proposal Dugan quickly snapped up.
“ Everything is new every day here,” said Dugan,
explaining his decision to take the University up on its offer.
He also talked of extending his possibilities by taking night
classes at A S U in the future.
“ I can’t just stop here,” Dugan said. “ I ’ve got to be
wqrking on something — getting on to other things.”

ordinance be set for public hearing in three
weeks. An exact date has not been set.
Tempe officials said that if the average
Tempe fam ily of three installed low-flow
toilets, showers and sink fixtures, they
would save approximately 30 gallons of
water per day.
Tempe Councilwoman P a t Hatton said the
low -flow plum bing stan dards a re an
additional refinement to the city’s water
conservation efforts. Constructing graywater reclamation plants and educating
people to restrict the use of w ater for plants
and landscaping are other conservation

T.J. Sokol/State Prats

M ike Dugan, A rizona’s firs t carpentry apprentice graduate,
receives his c e rtific a te o f com pletion from: V al P eterson, th e
d irecto r o f th e Physical P lan t.

efforts advocated by the city, she said.
Low-flow toilet standards m ay not be
sweeping the nation, but Phoenix water
resource specialist Torn Babcock said that
“ w ater conservation people are flushed with
enthusiasm.”
r
B abco ck , w ho is known in V a lle y
plumbing fixture circles' as “ D r. Flush,”
said the measure requires newly installed
toilets to have a 1.6 gallon tank instead of the
existing 3.5 gallon size.
The ordinance also requires water-saving
fixtu res fo r sh o w ers, urin a ls, w a te r
conditioners and e v ap o rativ e cooling

systems.
Babcock said the low-flow ordinance is a
good w ater conservation step, but it does not
account for existing fixtures.
Both Denver and Santa Monica, Calif.,
have replaced toilets in the homes of many
residents, he said.
“ O f course, one question is what do you do
with all the old stools,” he said. “ Santa
Monica has built an underground offshore
reef (with the old fixtures) to reduce beach
erosion.
“ U se your imagination.”

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Page 10

State Press

Tuesday, February 12,1991

Commission form ed to study w om en’s issues
the universities.
“ One exam ple is women who do the nontraditional types of
work on cam pus," Mullen said, adding that women who work
for groundskeeping at the universities have complained
because they need smaller-sized gloves, she said.
“ It w as a need that had been overlooked for so long,”
Mullen added.
In addition to examining issues on campus, Mullen said the
commission has tried to concentrate on the many social,
cultural and economic factors that affect women’s lives.
“ A s w e improve the campus climate for women, wè will be
im proving it for everyone,” M ullen said , referring
specifically to current policies regarding promotions at the
universities.
The commission is broken into committees that focus on
hiring and retention issues, career development and
university policies regarding women,
Nancy Parezo, a regent’s loaned executive from UofA, said
the commission w as formed when faculty complained of
unequal salaries and tenure for men and women at the
universities.

By JENNIFER FRANKLIN
S tate Press
While Arizona’s three state universities m ay boast some of
the warm est weather in the nation, university officials said
they cannot brag about their “ chilly” campus climate.
In an attempt to w arm what campus administrators
officials call a cold climate — unequal pay and promotion,
sexual harassment and other issues affecting women — the
Arizona Board of Regents has formed a commission to study
the status of women.
Janet Mullen, associate director o f the A S U Student Health
Center and campus liason to the commission, said the goal of
the 18-month study is to understand the needs of women at
the campuses.
“ W e will also be seeking answers to questions that have
never been asked before,” Mullen said.
T h e c o m m issio n consists o f fa c u lty , s t a f f and
administrators from each of the state universities and the
Board of Regents. It has conducted forums, surveys and
interviews to gauge the attitudes of the women who work at

“ Of course the commission w as started right aw ay and w as
immediately committed to making the universities better
places for women,” Parezo said.
The commission w ill present “ tons and tons” of
recommendations to each administration by June, she said.
But the question of how those recommendations will be
implemented remains unanswered.
A SU President Lattie Coor has prom ised to establish a
follow-up commission to ensure the recommendations are
enacted.
“ I believe very strongly in what is being done by the
commission,” Coor said.
•
However, Coor added that in light of the tight University
budget, the implementation would depend on the range and
nature of the suggestions.
Mullen said that regardless of how m any suggestions are
implemented, the work accomplished by the commission has
been successful.
“ A lot of what it is about is just making people know that N
they are cared about,” she said.

ASU takes 1st, 3rd in construction competition
By PATRICIA MAH
S tate Press
A S U re c e n t ly to p p e d 12 W e s te r n
universities and took home first and third
place in two separate categories in a
r e g io n a 1 c o n s t r u c t io n -m a n a g e m e n t
competition,
“ W e won $1,000 and bragging rights,” said
G reg Wilson, professor in thè Department of
Construction and advisor for the students
who competed.
About 25 students from the department,
divided into three teams, participated in the
Fourth Annual Construction Management
Competition.
A S U teams placed first in the Residential
Construction division and third in the
Business Construction division. The other
division w as Heavy Civil Construction.

Twelve universities — from Arizona,
California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah
and Washington — all with Associated
Schools of Construction, participated.
The competition, held Jan. 20-22 in Las
V egas, N ev., w as a ‘‘24-hour-straight
operation,” Wilson said.
The teams receive blueprints and a
specification manual, he said, and have 24
hours to develop a proposal that includes
cost estimates, project schedules, budgets
and cash flow.
After submitting their proposals, each
team must do a 30-minute presentation and
field questions from a panel of judges made
up of people in the construction industry.
“ You’re up all night working on the
project,” said E d w a rd H. Britt, a junior
construction e n g in e e rin g m a jo r who

W HY W AIT TO BE SAFE?

participated in the event.
B arry E ager, an A S U junior construction
engineering m ajor who worked on the
Residential Construction project, said the
teams had to “ stand in front of the judges
and sell them what you’ve got.”
‘‘The judges played role of developers and
w e played the part of a construction
company,” E a g e r said.
Wilson explained that the students at A SU
selected their own teams and started
preparing for the competition last October.
Bob Sanguinetti, a senior construction
m ajor and student leader of all three
groups, said the teams, which were picked
in early October, spent about three months
preparing for the competition.
Much of that time w as spent organizing
and fund raising, he added.

T h e p a rt ic ip a n ts a g r e e d that the
experience w as challenging but worthwhile.
“ Whether w e win o r lose, as much as we
want to win . . . the biggest thing is getting
the actual hands-on experience and learning
~how to deal with the pressure,” Sanguinetti
said.
“ A lot of us m ade contacts there and
ended up coming back with a tot of business
cards in our pockets.”
Meanwhile, Wilson will be taking over the
program next year because the current
director is stepping down.
“ What I ’m going to do next year is take
over sort of the director’s job for the whole
competition,” Wilson said. “ It will be kind
of fun to jum p in and do it (because) I ’ve
been involved from day one since four years
ago.”

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Page 11

Tuesday, February 18,1991

P olice R eport
A S U police reported the following incidents Monday:
•A n unknown person entered an A SU student’s room at
Sahuaro Hall mid dam aged the ceiling. Estimated cost of
repair is $25.
•A $30 strike plate Was dam aged on an east door to the
Language and Literature Building.
T em p « police reported the following incidents Monday:
•A m an indecently exposed himself Saturday morning to a
20-year-old A S U student at P apago P a rk V illage II
condominiums, 1905 E . University Drive.
On Feb. 2, a man fitting thé same description masturbated
in front of another A S U student at the sam e location.
In Saturday’s incident, the student looked out her bedroom

window to check on her sister and saw the suspect jum p the
w all to reach the pool area. The suspect stood by the 19-yearold A S U student who w as lying face down by the pool, took off
his shorts and stroked his genitals. The 19-year-old student
remained asleep during the incident.
The 20-year-old student called police, but the suspect left
before they arrived.
The suspect is described as a white man, 22 to 28 years old,
5-foot-10, medium build with collar-length brown curly hair.
He was last seen wearing a white tank top, white briefs,
shorts and sunglasses with black plastic frames.
•Police arrested a man Sunday afternoon after he allegedly
assaulted his girlfriend, an 18-year-old A SU student, by

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China
Continued fr o m p a g e 3,

denouncing multiparty democracy.
The leadership also has not announced
hoW it will deal with high-level Communist
P arty officials accused of supporting the
movement, including ousted party GeneralSecretary Zhao Ziyang. He is believedto be
under house arrested in Beijing.
The fates of two of Zhao’s aides, Bao Tong

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pushing her and punching h er in the nose.
•Police arrested a 2l-year-old A S U student early Saturday at
Chuy’s, 410 S. M ill Ave., and charged him with three counts
of assault after he allegedly hit three people at the b a r with a
beer bottle, causing them to seek medical attention.
•Police arrested a 25-year-old m an and charged him with
disorderly conduct at Circle K, 1010 W. Southern Ave., after
he purchased a 12-pack of beer, drank five beers and then
Wanted to exchange it for a new 12-pack because one of the
beers w as “ defective.” Police negotiated a refund for him for
pne beer; but he refused. Police asked him to leave three
times and arrested him when he refused.

M

o ;°c

o c / ®

_

;

and Gao Shan, also are undecided. They
w e r e d ire c to r an d d epu ty d ire c to r,
respectively, of a party political reform
research center.
Sources say m any people who are not
well-known rem ain jailed without trial.
Authorities never disclosed the number
arrested for joining in the protests, but it is
believed to number in the thousands.

.

State Press *
0 ^
O t

W e ’v e g o t it c o v e re d

Page 12

State Press

Tuesday, February 12,1991

Nuclear waste m anagem ent
provides career opportunities
By ANITA CARCONE
State Prase
Nuclear power plants pressured by a
25-year deadline to clean up their nuclear
waste are faced with a shortage of workers
— a situation that will provide career
opportunities for A SU graduates in the
1990’s, a University official said.
S tu d en ts w it h a g e n e r a l s c ie n c e
background and/or those who have studied
en gin eerin g, geo lo gy , chem istry and
b io lo g y w ith e x p e r ie n c e in c e rta in
technological aspects are being urged to
enter the industry, said Dr. Nick Hild,
coordinator of A S U ’s Hazardous Materials
and W aste Management Department.
“ It’s better to have a general science
background in the early years of college
than to have a specific focus right aw ay ,” he
said.
Hild said environmental cleanup efforts
are being implemented at the federal, city
and County levels.
“ Since the 1981 Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act, which required each
state to have its own cleanup requirements,
there has been an emphasis on managing
and cleaning up hazardous waste,” he said.
Nuclear power plants across the nation
are now faced with a 25-year deadline to
clean up their nuclear waste, he added.
A S U bolstered its efforts to train
h a z a rd o u s m a t e r ia ls m a n a g e m e n t
personnel with the recent opening of its
Hazardous M aterials Seminar Center on
Jan. 18. It is located in the Transam erica
Building of the A S U Research P ark in south
Tempe.

Officials said they expect to see many
such program s spring up around the
country in the next several years.
D onald Collins, chairm an of A S U ’s
D e p a rtm e n t of In d u s tr ia l an d
Manufacturing Technology, predicted a
substantial growth period in the industry
during the next 20 years. Starting salaries
begin at $25,000 and could reach as high as
$65,000 a year, he added.
Collins said Environmental Protection
Agency guidelines have become stricter,
and corporations all over the nation are
being fined heavily for insufficient waste
materials management.
According to U . S. Department of Energy
estimates, it will take 20 years
and more
than 25,000 trained, personnel — to clean up
nuclear sites to meet today’s environmental
standards.
Hild said a majority of environmental
problems are located mostly on the eastern
section of the continent, With the old, smoke­
s ta c k in d u s t r ie s a n d o th e r h ig h ly
i n d u s t r i a l i z e d a r e a s in O h io a n d
Pennsylvania.
He warned that the West also will be
affected — possibly in the form o f
g r o u n d w a t e r an d d rin k in g w a t e r
contamination.
H ild said that for the Persian Gulf oil spill
cleanup efforts, low-tech methods currently
are being used.
“ The people involved in the cleanup
should have never let the spill get as fa r as
the beaches,” he said! “ If it would have
been contained, it might not have become so
bad. High-tech capabilities have not been
developed yet.”

Cityplan calls for dow ntow n Phoenix
to be divided into residential districts
P H O E N IX ( A P ) — A 25-year plan to make
the city more liveable would turn downtown
Phoenix into n residential communities
abounding in green areas and amenities but
distinct from each other.
M e m b e rs o f the C e n t r a l P h o e n ix
Committee recently completed the plan.
They said they hope to create a market for
1,000 to 2,000 new housing units in the city
core by the year 2000 and again as many by
2015.
Some districts would feature apartments
a n d c o n d o m in iu m s . O t h e r s w o u ld
em phasize sin g le -fa m ily h o m e s; art,
cultural or entertainment centers; shops;
and high-rise office buildings:
According to the plan, the city would have
to subsidize construction to get the districts
going. City employees said they don’t know
where the money will come from but believe
something will turn up.

“ W e envision potentially m any funding
sources. W e just don’t know what they are,”
said planner Jim Hansen.
Improvement o f the local economy could
free money to subsidize the construction of
housing and other downtown improvements,
the planner said.
The target area consists of 1,000 acres
between Seventh Avenue on the west,
M cDowell Road on the north, Seventh Street
on the east and Harrison Street on the south.
Although the document would serve as a
guide for the development of downtown,
council mem bers would not be bound by law
to follow it.
The committee hopes to revive the
atmosphere of 1940s Phoenix while adding a
high-tech flavor that would feature the
widespread use of solar energy, public
transit an d ad van ced com m unication
technology.

CONGRATULATIONS
DEVILS’ ADVOCATES
NEW MEMBERS

Friday,
February 15
in the

ASU
ACTIVITY
CENTER
Competition
begins at
7:30 p.m.

SOUTHWEST CUP
GYMNASTICS TOURNAMENT
Ticket Prices:
$3.00 Adults
$2.00 Youths
and Senior
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For
Information
call
ASU SUN DEVIL
TICKET OFFICE
965-2381

\ Students
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Scott Balthazor
Scott Beaudoin
Jenny Burg
Heather Collins
Mark Detmer
David Garcia
Amy Golden
Donna Guy

Carmen Krueger
Keith Marshall
Zuly Naegele
Kelley O ’Connor
Laura Randol
Rick Sodja
Jessica Tudos
Nichole Wilfert

A spe cial thanks is extended to the U niversity com m unity
fo r Its nom inations and to those w ho p a rticip a te d in the
se le ctio n process.

W

,

State Press

Page 13

Tuesday, February 12,1991

Coles ‘paints’ portrait o f Southwest C hildren
By ANITA CARCOME
S tate Press
P u litz e r P riz e -w in n in g p sy c h ia trist
Dr. Robert Coles will speak at A SU today on
children’s perceptions of the world in
response to paintings and photographs of
the Southwest,
Coles’ presentation, “ The Iconography of
Western Am erican Art and Photography,”
is sponsored by the University Honors
College and w ill be held in Gam m age
Auditorium. The lecture and slide show,
scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m., is based on
several months of personal interviews with
children.
Coles, an internationally renowned social
p sy c h ia trist, is b est known fo r his
discussions of children’s development and
his five-volume “ Children of Crisis” series

on the m oral and political lives of children,
the last of which w as published last
Novem ber to critical acclaim.
“ I will be giving a reading on what
children have to say about the photographs
and paintings. Out of this w ill em erge a
portrait of children of the Southwest,
including a view of the region, its history,
culture and values,” he said.
Coles said he w ill b e reading the.
comments of white children between the
ages of 8 and 12 years.
After living in Albuquerque, N. M. in the
1970s, Coles said he familiarized himself
with the landscape and its people, adding
that he sees both sides of the Southwest.
“ The paintings and photographs will show
images of w ar and peace, struggles and
conflicts for power in the Southwest, along

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with the peaceful and quiet side of the
landscape,” he said.
Coles added that the presentation is
intended to provide a mixture of art and
psychology grounded in the Southwest.
E liz a b e th T re g o r-D o k k e n , p ro g ra m
coordinator for A S U ’s Honors College, said
Coles is part of a media blitz presently
taking {dace across the nation involving how
the w orld has an effect on children and how
children are affected by the World.
“ F o r the past 30 years, he has been giving
p resen tatio n s on ch ild ren and their
comments on that perspective. H e’s an
unassuming m an with a humanitarian
approach to life,” she said.
Presently, Coles resides in Boston and
teaches at H arvard ’s Business College.

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A ll th e a e a n d m o re a rc
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Pasc 14

State searches fo r lawm akers
not implicated in bribery sting
who , w as posing as a backer of legalized
casino gambling.
“ W e ’ll start with the indicted folks and go
from there,’’ House Majority Leader M ark
Killian, R-Phoenix, said Sunday.
According to Killian and others, the whole
House is on trial as well, as it seeks to
restore public confidence which had already
sunk to new lows in opinion polls before the
indictments w ere announced.
“ I think it m ay take m any years,” he said.
“ I have not come to grips with it myself
yet,” Killian said. “ The feelings here run
the w h o le g a u n tle t fr o m a n g e r to
depression.”
“ I ’m just sick right now of this whole
process,” says Democratic Senate M ajority
Leader A lan Stephens, who has been named
in a civil racketeering lawsuit. He says he
fears an indictment even though he is
innocent of wrongdoing.
“ They basically just spent months trying
to set m e up,” he added. “ W hat I did is I sat
down an d gave the guy advice. I do that with
everybody — you know m e.”
D e m o c ra tic Sen. D a v id B a rtle tt of
Tucson, who — like Killian and Goudinoff •?-;
has not been implicated in any way, agreed
that “ the fabric of trust is torn” and said the
sting “ will change things for a long time to
come.”
y
“ M aybe it should have,” he added.

P H O E N IX (A P ) — T h e first job for the
law yer that the Arizona House wants to hire
is simple: read through 18,000 pages of
transcripts, listen to hundreds of tapes and
fin d eno u gh la w m a k e r s w ho a r e n ’t
implicated in a bribery sting to establish a
special ethics panel.
The old panel won’t do. It’s chairman is
am ong those indicted. And leaving it to the
speaker and minority leader won’t do,
either. Neither is indicted, but both their
names cam e up in unflattering ways during
a year-long probe that has already produced
crim inal charges against seven of the
state’s 90 lawmakers.
Democratic state Rep. Peter Goudinoff
says he thinks the committee should be
chosen first and get to pick die counsel.
If leaders are worried about potential
conflicts, they can name a committee
entirely from die freshman class, since none
of them have been around long enough to be
implicated, Goudinoff adds.
Democratic Senate President Pete Rios
has already hired a special counsel but is
waiting to see whether or not the House
wants to hold joint proceedings.
Both cham bers expect to hear allegations
not only against those who have been
indicted but also against other members,
w h o se nam es or fa c e s ap p e ared in
conversations with a paid police informer

DOWN

1 Loony
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warm
1 0 Knock
for —
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Astaire’s
sis
13 Five-time
NBA MVP
15 — Vigoda
16 Squid’s
squirt
17 Dull
routine
18 Like some
chips
20 Plateau
21 Drunkard
22 Fruit
drinks
23 Wander
25 Easy gait
28 Prepares
gifts
31 Towel
inscription
32 Become
laxer
34 Night
before
35 Paddle's .
kin
36 Go awry
37 NBA starturnedpolitician
40 Commer­
cial cow
41 Connect
42 Run­
down
43 German
river

1 Storybook
elephant
2 Excuses
3 City of r
Spain or
Ohio
4 The sun
5 Chore
6 McMahon
and
Asner
7 Looked
8 Mistreat­
ment
9 River
areas
11 Unwed
father
14 Dresser
drawer
contents
19 Windy

i ;;•2

1

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Yesterday’s Answer

29 Freed of a
rind
30 French
police
group
33 Comic
Richard
35 Follow
orders
38 Topper
39 God, in
Roma

blasts
20 Mexican
Indians
24 Ark
landing
site
■25 Anc. city
of Egypt
26 Assail
verbally
2 7 Threaten­
ing words

6

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11
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22
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D A IL Y C R Y P T O Q U O T E S — H ere’s how to work it:

2/12

AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sam ple 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 a re all
hints. E ach day the code letters are different.

CRYPTOQUOTE
2 -IS

T B F

G X L L G F
S C B

Q S B L C W F N
L S

business together to land both of us in jail
for a long, long time,” Raymond is heard
to tell a paid police informant oh one
tape.
“ T hat’S the w ay w e passed the
chiropractor’s bill,” he says at another
point.
While the tapes do not provide details,
Scheffel himself claims at one point that
he regularly laundered $30,000 a year in
cash for the local Anheuser-Busch Inc.
distributorship to use as cam paign
contributions.
The m anufacturing company,
meanwhile, informed state officials it
w as revoking Scheffel’s registration as a
company lobbyist.
That could leave a lot of d ry throats at
the capitol: one of Scheffel’s favorite
practices w as to deliver cases of free
beer to lawm akers and staffers alike.
His roots went deep. H e arrived in the
early 1980s, fresh from a sim ilar post in
the state of Washington, and served as an
aide to then Sen. Robert Usdane, the
Senate m ajority leader, before leaving to
become a lobbyist.
Scheffel’s plea agreem ent, dated
Jan. 11 and entered into court records on
Wednesday, says he w ill cooperate
completely with police in return for
having the charges against him limited
to a single count out of m ore than 100
filed in all.

R E D ■
N O D
S
E N 1 C E
A
T O V
1 D E
L
D O E R
F U N O S
A E
L L A R S
A L S E A
1 N N S
A L U M N A
S E T S
S E R 1 E s
■ I EGA s T R EY

3 4. ,

1Ô

P H O E N IX (A P ) — A “ for sale” sign
went up this, weekend at the home of a
lobbyist who pleaded guilty in a briberyconspiracy sting, and defense lawyers
are worried about what else he m ay be
selling as well.
Rich Scheffel, who only weeks ago was
counted as one of the state capital's
lobby in g elite, secretly ag re e d to
cooperate with police weeks before
Tuesday’s announcement o f indictments
against him and 16 other lawmakers,
lobbyists and activists.
D e fe n s e attorneys said Saturday that
they had been told Scheffel w as wired for
sound for most or all of January and
spoke with others in hopes of gathering
evidence that would please police and
prosecutors.
Scheffel has not returned calls since
word of the sting surfaced, and the m ore
than 18,000 pages of transcripts released
by police and prosecutors last week do
not contain any Scheffel material.
But with or without tapes of his own,
Scheffel could be a key to a new round o f
accusations..
Indicted state Rep. Bobby Raymond,
D-Phoenix, and indicted lobbyist Ernie
Hoffman of Tucson both say on the
already-released tapes that they and
Scheffel had worked improper deals
before.
“ Rich Scheffel and I have done enough

A B A s
B 1 L K
A
O N L Y
v
D E A D S E
E T H 1 C A
V A T
C A V E R
M
0 V E R
M A N
C O
A R
M 1 T

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS

w ith p o lic e in sting op eration

cO

CROSSW ORD

X Q

State Press

TUMda^Feb^iaryJS^IWI^

R X N

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The right choice.

State Press

Page 15

Tuetday, February ig , 1991

PHOENIX (A P ) — Two people have died
while climbing opposite sides of Camelback
Mountain, authorities said.
Aaron Hunt, 17, of Phoenix, died after he
fell 80-100 feet while climbing the south side
of the mountain, said Phoenix F ire

Department spokesman Capt. Kevin Boyle.
He said Hunt had been climbing with two
friends when he fell about 4:30 p.m. Sunday.
Boyle said Michelle Ann Senseman, 29, of
Phoenix, died while climbing in the Echo
Canyon area o f the mountain Sunday

morning.
Witnesses said the woman had climbed to
the top of the mountain and had started back
down when she suddenly collapsed and fell a
few feet, Boyle said.
Tw o doctors and two nurses who w ere also

clim bing on the mountain perform ed
c a r d io p u lm o n a r y re s u s c it a tio n on
Senseman until paramedics arrived, he
said.
Boyle said the woman w as pronounced
dead on arrival at a local hospital.

M am m oth excavated b y student arch aeologists
GOLDEN SHORES (A P ) — Student archaeologists are
removing die fossilized remains of a Columbian mammoth
from a site near the Havasu National Wildlife Refuge along
the Colorado River.
Work began last week on the bones, estimated at 30,000
years old.
Don Simonis, an archaeologist with the U. S. Bureau of
Land Management, said the discovery was the oldest
mammoth excavation ever found in Mohave County and the
first to be subjected to intense scientific scrutiny.
“ There’s been a few other bones, but no complete ones,” he

said. “ There should be all kinds of other animals that got
stuck in this lake bed that w as in here.”
Once excavated, the bones will be curated and cataloged
according to federal standards and stored in a Flagstaff
repository.
Columbian mammoths, an extinct species of elephant
which died off about 11,000 years ago, stood 11 feet high at the
shoulder and weighed between eight and 11 tons, authorities
said.
“ W e’ve got a couple here near Y um a . . . I don’t believe
that that’s all the elephants that ever came up the Colorado

V alley,” said L a rry Agenbroad, a Northern Arizona
University geology professor.
“ W e know next to nothing about the Pleistocene animals in
Mohave County or along the whole Colorado corridor for that
matter,” Agenbroad said.
He estimated the mammoth lived too long ago to have been
alive when humans entered the area.
Agenbroad’s team of about IS students are chiseling
through cemented gravel to unearth the huge foot, leg, rib
and back bones.
The discovery is a first for the area, he said.

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Comics
Page 16

State Press

Tuesday, February 12,1991

Calvin and Hobbes
OBVIOUSLY I CKNT
TURO* S H W B N iS AT
SUSIE VWEN
EARTH'S
GRAVITY HAS
INCREASED.

ms

by Bill Watterson

m

■m

A. JOB
FOR:.

By G A R Y LA R S O N

MOW M U ST 'V E
PUT MY C A P E
IN THE WRONG

„ .F O R ?

is

t h e f a r s id e

DPMiJCP t

T

by Garry Trudeau

Doonesbury

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C O LB Y , Kan. (A P ) — The Thomas County Sheriff’s
Department squad cars are turning heads these days,
and not just with lights and sirens.
The department’s two new squad cars are 1991
Chevrolet Camaros, which Sheriff Tom Jones says
have been a surprise to some speeders, like the
Cam aro driver he stopped on Interstate 70.
“ He really w asn’t irritated at all,” Jones said. “ He
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around and look at the car. He said he w as glad we
finally had some vehicles that didn’t look like a b ar of
Ivory soap,'’
On a recent trip to Wichita, Jones said he was
stopped four times by state highway patrol troopers
who wanted to examine his car.
“ It’s sure improved communications with the kids,”
said Capt. Mike Baugh, who drives the other Chevrolet
sport coupe.
Moreover, the Cam aros handle better Qian the big
sedans, and since deputies seldom transport more than
one prisoner at a time, the sm all back seats likely
won’t pose a problem , Baugh said.
Could it be that the sheriff is fulfilling some hot-car
fantasy from his youth?
Jones acknowledges he had a Corvette in his early
20s. ...
“ But I didn’t like the insurance premiums and the
eight to nine miles a gallon,” he said. “ I only had it a
short span of time. I traded it off for a V W B ug.”

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Stete Press

Page 17

Tuesday, February 12,1991

ASU’s Smith earn s
in creased respect
Soph leading team in 3 categories
B y AM Y SLADE
S ta te Press

For a girl who does not pay much
attention to her stats, ASU forward Jovonne
Smith is certainly putting up some
impressive numbers.
The 5-foot-ll sophomore, who was M V P of
h er high school team both her junior and.
senior year, is well on her w ay toward
another record-breaking season.
“ If Jovonne ever realized just how good
she could be, she has A ll-A m erican
potential,” Sun Devil coach M aura McHugh
said. “ Y o u ’ll see her develop confidence in
her gam e as she matures and gets older,”
A lready sporting a healthy average of 12,6
points per gam e, second only to sophomore
gu ard Crystal Cobb, Smith m ay very well be
the best athlete on the team.
“ She’s doing a real good job,” McHugh
said. “ She adds another dimension to the
team. She’s quick and has a lot of athletic
ability. She can be a very explosive player.”
Smith, who is second in assists with 59 and
leads the team in rebounding (185), steals
(45) and minutes played (691), said she does
not pay much attention to her stats unless
someone else points out something to her.

“ I ’ll look at them now and then,” said
Smith, a communication major. “ But I try
not to worry about it.”
Although Smith had to adjust to a
different position at A SU (she played post in
high school), the transition appears to have
been a smooth one.

She has already surpassed all of her ASU
career highs with seven games still left to
Play.
H er averages in rebounding and scoring
a re almost double from what they were a
y e a r ago. She ranks among the top in the
conference in both rebounding and steals.
Another big difference from last year,
Smith said, is that she is not intimidated or
scared anym ore and has improved on her
outside shot.
Smith’s parents are 700 miles aw ay in her
hometown of San Francisco, but she said
she still tries to keep them up to date with
her game.

The time her parents are able to watch

Smith in action m ay be limited, but they
m ay see some of Smith’s best games down
the stretch.
Whenever A S U is on the road playing
Pac-10 foes Stanford and California, Smith
said, she has several fam ily m embers and
friends come watch her in her native area.
Smith’s father managed to see her lead
the team in scoring with 18 at the
championship gam e of the ASU/Dial Soap
Classic when the Sun Devils defeated
St. John’s 83-77.
“ I send tapes home, but I miss my dad’s
comments after the gam e,” Smith said. “ I
also miss m y m om ’s hugs.”
There have already been numerous
milestones in Smith’s collegiate careeer,
but one particular play in a- gam e against
Cal is something she would like to forget.
“ I was going from the high post to the low
post to make a pass to Grid (junior forward
Shannon G rid ley ),” she said. “ I don’t know
what happened — I just slipped and fell.
Somehow, she still managed to get the ball. ’ ’
“ I tried to play it off, but there w as nobody
standing around who I could blam e it on.”
O ff the court, Smith described herself as
outgoing, but sometimes she tends to be shy.
She said she likes to be thought of as a funny
person who knows how to have a good time.
In what little spare time she does have
after endless basketball practices and
studying, Smith said she would like a chance
to enjoy life and travel.
She also enjoys listening to all kinds of
music, but said she prefers fast music
before a gam e to avoid falling asleep.
Smith said she does not do anything
superstitious before a gam e, but instead
relies on the common knowledge that hard
work in practice pays off.
Although A S U finished only 13-15 last
season and 5-13 in the Pac-10, Smith has set
some lofty long-term goals for the team, but
does not make individual goals for herself
because she is a “ team player.”
“ I want to make the N C A A tournament
and be able to get to the finals at least by the
time I ’m a senior,” Smith said. “ If we work
together as a team, it can happen.”

T .J . Sokol/State Press

ASU sophom ore forw ard Jovonne Sm ith leads th e Sun D evils In rebounding and steals w hile
ranking Second In scoring and assists.

B attered Sun D e v il w restlers lo se tw ic e in Io w a
B y LORENZO SIERRA Jr.
S ta te Press
H ie last time the A S U wrestling
squad battled the nation’s top-ranked
team, it defeated Penn State 21-20.
T h e team ’s most recent match
against the country’s best squad did
not produce such positive results. A SU
learned a harsh lesson as the Hawkeyes
disposed of the Sun Devils 40-5 on
Sunday. The loss was A S U ’s worst
defeat since Oklahoma State won a
A n d e rs o n
42-6 decision in 1984.
the longest weekend of my life,” Sun Devil coach Bobby
Douglas said. “ W e ’re not used to this.”
A S U entered Iowa with bruised and battered wrestlers and
a No. 7 ranking. The Sun Devils left with losses to No. 4 Iowa
State on Friday and the m assacre at No. 1 Iowa. The two
losses bring A S U ’s overall record to 11-5-1.

F rid ay ’s match against the Cyclones went down to the final
match where heavyweight Mike Anderson lost hjs first
match since early January. Todd Kinney’s victory gave ISU
a 21-16 win. An Anderson win would have m ade the score
19-18 in A S U ’s favor.
E arlie r in the week, Douglas said Anderson “ decides
whether w e win or lose.”
The difference in the match, however, was not because of
Anderson’s loss. The Sun Devils forfeited the 177-pound
weight class due to a shoulder injury suffered by G. T.
Taylor.
“ Anytime you start off in the hole, it hurts the team ,”
Douglas said. “ But we w ere in with good company.”
The forfeit gave the Cyclones an 18-13 lead after A S U went
Up 13-12 on Rob Holland’s victory over Bob Thompson.
In the match against Iowa, the Hawkeyes took the first five
matches of the contest. At 134, Iow a’s Tom Brands beat
M arco Sanchez, who had to default because of an injury.
Sanchez has been bothered with rib -problems in recent

weeks.
“ W e probably should have left him at home,” Douglas
said.
Sanchez’s condition is being diagnosed by team doctors
and trainers.
R ay M iller (158) w as the first Sun Devil to get on the
scoreboard with his 1-1 tie against Tom Ryan.
H ie lone Sun Devil winner in the match w as Anderson who
beat John Oostendorp 7-2.
A S U ’s R ex Holman, who is ranked No. 1 at 190, had his first
loss of the season to T ravis Fiser, 4-3.
Although the team has suffered this setback, Douglas said
he is looking forw ard to upcoming postseason matches.
“ W e’re fa r from out of the picture,” Douglas said. “ The
N C A A Championship is what w e’re ultimately looking
forw ard to.”
The Sun Devils host their last meet of the regular season
Sunday against Cal State Bakersfield at 4 p.m. in the
University Activity Center. L ast year, A S U defeated CSB
19-12 in Bakersfield.

N o Shark, but men’s tennis holds cards against UNLV
RebelsvisitWhiteman
B y DARREN URBAN
S ta te Press
U N L V is in town today to take on ASU.
However, the Rebels on the court will not
be L a rry Johnson and Stacey Augmon, but
tennis players E ric Aanes and Patrick
Boies.
Fortunately for the Sun Devils, it is
the U N L V tennis team, and not the best
basketball team in the nation, that plays the
A S U m e n 's ,s q u a d a t 1:30 p.m. on the

Whiteman Tennis Center courts.
The Sun Devils, off to a 6-0 start, will play
their final non-conference match before the
start of Pac-10 play which commences this
weekend.
A S U coach Lou Belken said he expects the
Rebels to provide a good meet for his team.
“ I ’ve seen them play in a tournament,”
Belken said. “ They have a couple good
players in Aanes and Boies.”
With a road trip to Los Angeles to play
No. 2 U C L A and No. 4 U SC Friday and
Saturday, Belken said the Sun Devils need
to avoid looking ahead.

“ That’s always a concern,” Belken said.
“ When w e practiced over the weekend w e
talked USC, U C L A . W e have to make sure
w e don’t let down.”
U N L V "has a 1-2 record, falling to the
Bruins 9-0 and Long Beach State 5-4 and
beating No. 25 San Diego 5-4.
The Sun Devils lasjt played Feb. 3 at the
Ryder Invitational in M iam i, winning both
matches they played.
A S U will use the regular lineup of seniors
B rian Gyetko and D ave Lom icky in the
No. 1 and 2 slots. Gyetko is ranked 35th in
the nation. Sophomore Chris Gambino,

seniors D an M arting and Joel Finnigan and
junior Ross Matheson round out the singles
roster.
The doubles teams will be led by secondranked Gyetko and Lomicky, along with
teams of M arting and Matheson, and
Gam bino and Finnigan.
Belken said the rotation will not be
changed as the Sun Devils head into the
m ain part of their season.
“ W e ’ve got a basic lineup,” Belken said.
“ There is alw ays a possibility of moves for
matchups, but historically w e ’re not a team
that jerks around the lineup.”

Page 18

Tuesday, February 19,1991

State Pro»

B u lld o g s b a c k in p o ll a fte r 12 y e a rs
By The Associated Press
S T A R K V IL L E , Miss. — When Richard W illiams took over
the Mississippi State program five years ago, his goal was
simply to make his alm a mater competitive.
On Monday, his Bulldogs m ade The Associated Press poll
for the first time in 12 years, moving into the rankings at
No. 23.
Mississippi State (15-6), picked for as low as seventh in the
SEC, knocked off No. 16 Kentucky 83-82 Saturday to hit the
Top 25 for the first time since a No. 18 ranking in January
1979.
“ Y ou can’t minimize what the ranking means to our
program , it has been a long time,” W illiam s said. “ It means
a lot and gives us some kind of identity.”
Meanwhile, U N L V w as a unanimous choice as the top team
in the poll for the fourth time in five weeks. The Runnin’
Rebels, who whipped Arkansas, last week’s runner-up,
112-105 on Sunday to improve to 20-0, w ere picked No. 1 by all
63 votes in the nationwide panel of sports writers and
broadcasters. It’s the 12th straight week that U N L V , the only
unbeaten m ajor college team in the nation, has been in the
top spot.
Ohio State (19-1), which blasted Northwestern in its only
gam e last week, climbed over Arkansas into the No. 2 spot.
Arkansas (23-2) dropped back to third place, followed by
Indiana (22-2) and Duke (21-4), which climbed from sixth to
fifth after whipping two top-25 teams, Virginia and LSU , as
w ell a s Maryland.
Williams points out that Mississippi State’s credentials
include more than just beating Kentucky — for a third
straight year by a point.

State has won five of its last six SEC gam es and is in second
place in the conference at 8-4, trailing only Alabam a (156
and 9-3). The Bulldogs, which posted a 16-14 overall record
and an N IT appearance last season, are also assured o f its
first back-to-back winning campaigns since 1977-78 and
1978-79.
“ Obviously just beating Kentucky alone is not enough. W e
have had enough wins,” W illiam s said: “ I thought after we
won four in a row in die league w e deserved to be ranked.
Then this week w e got beat by 21 points on the road (at
Vanderbilt), but the impending force w as beating (thenNo. 10) Kentucky.
“ A lot of the voters were not aw are o f us until w e beat
Kentucky.”
U ofA (19-4), which lost to Southern Cal before Sunday’s
105-94 overtime victory at U C L A , dropped from fifth to sixth.
Syracuse, North Carolina, Southern Mississippi and East
Tennessee State rounded out the Top 10.
Kansas, which knocked off a pair of ranked opponents last
week, m ade the biggest move, climbing from 18th to 11th.
The Jayhawks w ere followed by N ew Mexico State,
St. John’s, Utah, U C L A , Kentucky, Nebraska, Georgetown,
Virginia and LSU.
Oklahoma State w as 21st, followed by Pitt, Mississippi
State and two other newcomers — Texas and Princeton.
Virginia (11th last week), Kentucky (10th) and St. John’s
(eighth) had the biggest drops from last week.
Texas w as 22nd in the preseason poll and remained in the
rankings for the first four weeks of the season before
dropping out. Princeton also returns for the first time since

ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE BASKETBALL POLL
The top 25 in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in
parentheses, records through Feb. 10, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote
through one points for a 25th-place vote and last w eek's ranking:
RECORD
PT3.
PREV
1. UNLV (63)
20- 0
1,575 .
1
1 9 -1
1,472
2. Ohio State
3
1,443
3. Arkansas
23- 2
2
2 2 -2
1,412
4
4. Indiana
1,301
6
5. Duke
2 1 -4
19- 4
6. UofA
1,213
5
20- 3
7. Syracuse
1,202
-..7 :•
1 7 -4
1,143
8. North Carolina
9
9. Southern Mississippi
: 17- 2
1,018
12
10. East Tennessee State
2 1 -2
953
13
it . Kansas
17t 4
831
18
17- 2
764
12. New Mexico State
16
13: St. John’s
16- 5
747
8
14. Utah
2 2 -2
746
17
15. UCLA
t7- 6
726
1 4 -,
16. Kentucky
17- 5
698
10
17. Nebraska
19- 4
611
15
18. Georgetown
1 5 -6
497
20
19. Virginia
17- 7
370
it
15- 7
290
20 LSU
19
21. Oklahoma State
16- 5
274
22
177
.
22. Pittsburgh
240
24
23. Mississippi State
1 5 -6
179
■’
24. Texas
16- 5
176
25. Princeton
1 6 -2
117
Others receiving votes: Alabam a 80, Illinois 80, N ew Orleans 46, North Carolina State
40i Seton Hall 39, Cincinnati 24, Tem ple 20, N ew Mexico 19, Wyoming 16, Northern Il­
linois 14, Washington State 13, Houston 9, Oklahoma 9, Providence 9, W ake Forest 9,
Georgia T ech 7, DePaul 6, Michigan State 6, Oregon State 6, Iowa 5, Connecticut 4, La
Salle 4, South Carolina 3, Fordham 2, South Alabama 2, Arkansas State 1, Brigham
Young 1, Creighton 1, James Madison 1, Miami, Ohio 1.

the fourth week of the season, when the Tigers also were
ranked No. 25.
N ew Orleans (2lst last week), Oklahoma (23rd) and
Michigan State (25th) all fell from the rankings.

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State Prcsi

Page 19

Tuesday, February 12,1991

UofA.’s W illia m s nam ed
P a c-10 P layer o f W e e k
By The Associated Press
LOS A N G E L E S — U of A coach Lute Olson
called it a bonehead play by B r ian W illiam s .
One bonehead play, but W illiam s also
m ade an abundance of brilliant ones.
“ Thank goodness Brian had all those
great plays because that one would go in the
bonehead category,” Olson said.
And W illiams put his glaring mistake, a
bad pass with die gam e on the line, in
context as just a glitch in a 32-point,
14-rebound p erfo rm a n c e to lead the
Wildcats to a 105-94 victory over U C L A on
Sunday. On Monday, U of A is sixth and
U C L A No. 15 in the new rankings while the
Wildcat junior forw ard w as named Pac-10
P lay er of the W eek on Monday.

Williams, a 6-foot-ll native of Fresno,
Calif., totalled 51 points and 29 rebounds
over two games last week for the. Wildcats,
who host ASU Wednesday night. In an 87-83
loss at the USC on Thursday, he scored 17
points and had a game-high 15 rebounds.
For the week, Williams was 21-28 from the
field.
“ W illiam s w as a star of stars,” Olson
said. “ H e had a trem endous g a m e
(Sunday). Another key is that he defended
Don M acLean for a long period of time with
four fouls.”
M acLean scored 28 points, but W illiam s
dominated play under both baskets and
finished 14 of 15 from the field. Frustrated
all game, M acL ean threw the hall at
W illiam s and w as assessed a technical foul,
with U of A converting one of the resulting
tWO free throws.

With UCLA pressing after a turnover,
Williams threw a blind pass right to Gerald
Madkins, who converted the gift into a slam

dunk that gave U C L A an 85-84 lead with 26
seconds left in regulation.

After Madkins’ dunk, UCLA’s Mitchell
Butler made one of two free throws with six
seconds left.
A U of A pass then went aw ry; but the
W ildcats’ C3iris Mills picked up the ball on
the baseline and scored at the buzzer to send
the gam e into overtime.

The Wildcats dominated the overtime as
the Bruins, shocked when Mills’ shot denied
them a victory in regulation, seemed
demoralized.
“ W e had lost a little momentum (going
into O T ) , b e c a u s e w e -we re v e r y
disappointed in the w a y (regulation )
ended,” U C L A coach Jim Harrick said.
‘‘When you’re dejected, you have to pick
yourself up. They Were lucky to be in it and
were excited. W e w ere down.”

Williams was relieved his bad pass didn’t
cost the Wildcats the game.
“ I couldn’t believe I let that happen,” he
said. “ I figured someone would break to the
ball. I faked it, but couldn’t hold it.

“ It feels really good to find a way out of
that.”
Although W illiam s w as tight on M acLean
most of the gam e, M acLean’s 28 points
pushed his career total to 1,781 end moved
him into the school’s No. 4 career scoring
spot. H e passed B ill Walton, who scored
1,787 points from 1972-74,

Tracy Murray, a fourth-year junior, said
the ending looked all to familiar,
“ It reminded me of Sean Elliott on my
freshman year,” Murray said, recalling the
form er Uof A All-American. “ He did
basically the same thing — got it on die
baseline, hit a shot, sent the game into
overtime.”

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a Rural 6i University

aaü

Nai uM «Mi anyM ooupons orS h .
Suttees toadwptcabto sum «id local tor

THURSDAY
February 1 4 ,1 9 9 1
7:30 p.m .
A rizona Room , M em orial Union

■ Sponsored by ASASU Special Events & ASASU

SRC

Hm

Page 20

Stale Prest

ftigdajíJ^ebnjarjH^jJWI

U TE P b ask etb all in N C A A d o g h o u se
By T he Associated Press
E L P A S O , Texas — An N C A A
investigation of Texas-El P a so ’s basketball
program turned up 13 violations, including
allegations of a lack of institutional control
of the program, according to a televised
report Monday.
Television station K V IA reported it had
contacted people who have read the N C A A
report that administration officials plan to
reveal at a Tuesday afternoon news
conference.
The allegations come after a 14-month
investigation begun in Decem ber 1989 after
several form er players and a former
assistant coach told newspapers of rules

violations.
K V IA reported that four of the infractions
are more serious. The remainder deal with
lodging of a player’s parent, borrowing of
cars and problems with U T E P ’s association
with John Staggers, a California recruit who
no longer attends U T E P , and technical
recruiting violations.

The station said the report will indicate a
lack of institutional control of the program.
Last year Staggers alleged he w as given
housing, transportation and meals while
living in E l Paso for six weeks in 1988.
Staggers had said he never had to use his
own money and that he received rides and
meals from U T E P assistant Rus Bradburd,

who recently gave up a head coaching job at
B all State to take a part-time assistant
coaching job at U T E P .
Staggers also implicated assistant coach
G, R ay Johnson. Staggers w as a top college
recruit during his senior year at a California
high school, but failed to graduate. He
signed a letter of intent with U T E P , but
never played because he failed to pass a
high school equivalency exam , the G E D .
He later passed his G E D and now attends
Columbia Community College in California.

The NCAA investigation began after
Newsday, a Long Island, N. Y., newspaper,

quoted former U TEP assistant coach Nate
Archibald and former players Jerry Jones

and. Keniiy Parham , saying they received
cash and free use of cars from “ sugar
families ’’ The three later claimed they
w ere misquoted.
Form er U T E P basketball player Shelton
Boykin, a reserve forw ard who played only
during the 1987-88 season with the Miners,
w as quoted in a L os Angeles Tim es article
saying, “ When w e wanted to go out, w e’d get
a car. They w ere nice cars — Cadillacs,
Mercedes, Jaguars . . . ”
The school Will be able to respond to the
allegations later. U T E P offices w ere closed
when called for comment by The Associated
Press. Calls to coach Don Haskins’ home
w ere not answered.

^ ^ E y e M a s te rs

GLASSES IN ABOUT AN HOUR.
First, choose the optical superstore w ith a great fram e selection and the in-store lab to cus­
tom m ake even no-line bifocals and trifocals in about an hour in m ost cases. T h en choose the
best deal. N o w at EyeMasters? Independent d octor o f op tom etry on the prem ises.

Visit One O f These Locations Today
j o p e n S u n d a y!

W estridge M aU*L2C^S—^
7611W. Thom as Rd.
(a t 75th A venue)
P h o e ,lix
Töiem S —Ä 'J 873-2511 Dr.: 873-1098
Christow n M a li*!
1645 W. Bethany H om e
Road (a t 19th A venu e)
Paradise
dsy \
249-3057 Dr. : 433-1494
V alley M a ll*
J

•D octo r available
fo r exam s o n Sunday.

4550*30 E. Cactus Rd.
(S.E. en trance n ext to
D airy Q u een )
494-0929 D r: 494-1190

M esa
D obson Shores
1938 S. D obson Rd.
(a t B aseline R oad)
894-2020 D r: 894-2020

S u n C iiy
Sun B ell R etail C enter
9420 W. B ell Itt
(a t 94th Avenu e)
974-2020 D r : 974-2020

S u perstition
VZocA9*aà*l \
Springs C en ter*U Z -—- — —
6555-2410 East Southern Ave.
(u p p er le v e l n ext to D illa rd ’s )
985-7239 D r: 985-1970

Santa Fe Square
1121S. G ilb ert
(a t Southern Avenu e)
926-2100 D r: 926-2100

F lagstaff M all
4650 N. Hwy. 89
526-1911 D r: 526-3113

T ri C ity M all \
1980W. M ain St.
(a t D obson Road)
834-8334 D r : 464-8246

G ten d a le
V alley W est M all
5633 W N orth ern Ave.
(a t 56th Aven u e)
939-5450 D r-, 435-1897

S c o tts d a le
F ifth Avenue Shops
6802 E. F ifth Ave.
(a t 68th S treet, n orth o f
In dian S ch ool R oad)
952-2020 D r: 952-2020

StsAJRS \

We accept SearsChaige, MasterCard* Visa’ American Express* and Discover Card?

©1990 Eye Care Centers o fAmerica, Inc.

BUY ONE
GET ONE FREE

$25 OFF
ONE PAIR

I
I

M etrocen ier*L-ü -r
9658 M etro Plcwy. East
(a t the re d en trance btw.
D illard’s and Robinson’s)
861-1670 Dr. : 861-1816

B rin g in this c o u p o n b e fo re M arch 2,
1991 a n d receive 125 o ff any com plete
p a ir o f p rescrip tio n glasses (fra m e s an d
len ses). N o o th e r o ffe rs o r discounts
apply. D o c to r’s p rescrip tio n req u ired .
G a sh valu e o f this c o u p o n e q u a l to 1/20
o f o n e cent. C o u p o n re q u ire d fo r
p urch ase. Som e restrictions apply.

2SN 2

^ P -E y e M a s te rs
Tiet a better look.

I
P
I

B u y an y p a ir o f com p lete glasses (fra m e s an d
len ses), a n d ch o o se a seco n d p a ir fre e fro m a
select g ro u p o f o v e r 100 fram es. B o th p airs m ust
b e fo r the sam e p e rso n ( i f p rescrip tion s differ,
the h igh er p rice ap p lies to the first p air). Len s
treatm ents n ot in clu d ed . N o o th e r o ffe rs o r
discoun ts apply. D o c to r’s p rescrip tio n req u ired .
C o u p o n re q u ire d fo r p u rch ase. S om e restric­
tion s a p p ly C ash valu e 1/20 o f o n e cent. G o o d
th ro u gh M arch 2,19912SN 1

EyeMasters
Get a better took.

WE’LL PAY FOR
YOUR EYE EXAM

i
i

I

B rin g in y o u r p rescrip tio n a n d a recent
receipt fro m an y in d ep en d en t d o c to r o f
o p to m etry to an y EyeM asters. W e ll
d ed u ct th e cost o f y o u r eye ex a m (u p to
$ 4 0 ) fro m the p u rch ase o f a com plete
p a ir o f eyeglasses (fram es an d len ses).
O ffe r exp ires M arch 2,1991. N o o th e r
o ffe rs o r discoun ts apply. C ash valu e o f
this c o u p o n e q u a l to 1/20 o f o n e cent.
C o u p o n re q u ire d fo r purch ase. Som e
restriction s apply.
2SN 3

EyeMasters
Get a better look.

mMm mmm:mmm mam mmm' mmmm mmm amam mam amam

Stet« Presi

Page 21

Tuesday, February 12,1991

Classifieds

S m ith p r o p e ls
H u skies in w in

S ta te P re s s

Classifieds

a g a in st H o y a s
By The Associated Press
H A R T F O R D , Conn, — Chris Smith scored 27 points and
Connecticut shut down Georgetown's inside gam e as the
Huskies beat the 20th-ranked Hoyas 61-55 in the B ig East.
Smith’s layup with 41 seconds left following a blown slam
dunk by Dikem be Mutombo gave the Huskies a 57-49 lead.
Smith m ade two free throws with 14 seconds left to give the
Huskies the 61-55 lead and seal the victory.
Connecticut (15-7, 6-6 B ig E ast); coming back from a sixgam e losing streak, won its third straight and took sole
possession of fifth place in the conference. Georgetown (15-7,
7-4) lost its share of first place.
A 14-4 run by Connecticut to close the first half w as decisive
a s it gav e Connecticut a 32-22 lead. The Hoyas never got any
closer than three.
John Gwynn had 15 points as Connecticut shot 51.4 percent
for the gam e, the highest percentage against Georgetown
this year. Providence had the previous high, shooting.
47.6 percent in a 70-69 win over the Hoyas.
The Hoyas also shot a season-low 30 percent from the field.
Their previous low Was 33.3 against Houston in a 63-51 win.
Georgetown’s inside tandem of Mutombo and Alonzo
Mourning had just one basket as the Hoyas had just one field
goal in the paint in the first half. Mourning sat down 3:45 into
the half with three fouls and Mutombo w as just l-of-4 as
Connecticut surrounded him every tim ehe touched the ball.

LINER AD RATES:
15 word* or loss:

M a tth e w s C e n te r

$3.0 0 per day for 1-4 days
$2.7 5 per day for 5-9 days
$2.5 0 per day for 1 0 + days
1 5 * each additional word.
This first 2 words are capitalized. No
bold face or centering.

Personal* (IS w ord* or loss) are
only $1.751 Must place personal
ad In person with student ID.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES:
1 tim e: $7.8 5 per col. inch
2 -5 tim e *: $ 7.00 per col. inch
6 + tim es: $ 6.50 per col inch

CALL NOW

ADVERTISING POUCY:
The State Press reserves the right to
edit or reject any advertising copy
subm itted.
,

9 6 5 -6 7 3 1
ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

AC TO R S W ORKOUT, listed in the Yellow
P ages under Theaters. 234-6443.
AUDITIONING
bassist for

NO W

alternative

for

singer

band.

and

Call for

Cash, Check (w ith guarantee card),
V is a , M asterC ard or Am erican
Express. W e’re located in the lower
level of M atthews C enter, Roonri
46H . O ffice hours are 8am -5pm ,
M onday-Friday.

Personal ad * are accepted In
person w ith student ID.

Send your ad (with paym ent) to:
State Press Classifieds
D ept. Y S T-1502
A rizona S tate University
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502

Personal ads are not accepted
throu gh the m all!

HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL
YOUR AD:
Liner ads must be canceled before
noon, 1 day prior to publication. No

Let State Press C lassifie ds
w o rk fo r yòu!

refunds w ill be given/

WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?
Classified liner ads w ill begin 1 day

By Phone:
965-6731
Paym ent with Visa, M asterCard or
Am erican Express only. $6 m ini­
mum on all phone orders.

Classified display ads can begin 2

Personal ads ere not accepted
over the phonal

day* after they a re placed (if placed
before 10am).

APARTMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

after they are placed (if placed

before noon).

ASU AREA. Studio,1 and 2 bedrooom for

W e s trid g e A p ts .

rent. $260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908.

Lovely, comfortable, spacious

B E A U T IF U L

W ANTED: 100 people. W e will pay you to

2 bed, 2 bath apts. Close to
A SU . Available now. 330 S.
Beck, Tem po.

lose 10-29 pounds in 30 days. All natural.

C all or se e Cody

appointment anytime at 827-8713.

By Mall:

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:
In Person:

351-8635.

894-6468

NEW

la rg e

1

and

2

bedrooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on 8th
Street. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ohio State 81, Michigan 65
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished. Washer/dryer

Jim Jackson scored 21 points and reserve Chris Jent
sparked the Buckeyes with 14 points as No. 2 Ohio State .
improved to 20-1 with an 81-65 B ig Ten victory over Michigan.
Ohio State, which won the first meeting between the teams
67-57 in Ann Arbor, won for the 15th straight time at home.
The Buckeyes are 12-0 at St. John Arena this season.
P e rry Carter scored 11 points to go with 12 rebounds for the
Buckeyes, who share the B ig Ten lead with Indiana at 10-1.
Furman 104, East Tannassa State 93
H al Henderson scored a career-high 29 points to lead five
players in double figures as Furm an upset lOth-ranked East
Tennessee State 104-93 in the Southern Conference.
The gam e left the teams tied for the league lead at 9-2.
Fu rm an is 17-6 overall and E ast Tennessee is 21-3.
The victory w as Furm an’s 10th in its last 11 gam es and 13th
straight at home. E ast Tennessee had its seven-game win
streak snapped.
Henderson hit eight of 10 shots from the field, including six
of seven 3-pointers.

hook-up, pool, covered parking, campus
area. Clean, quiet. 966*2465.

laundry,

dishwasher.

$330;

move-in

special. 1014 East Spence, Sunrise Apart­
ments, 968-6947.

BearYourSoul
Say it in a
State Press
Personal Ad
9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

Southern Mississippi 81, McNeese State 62
Clarence Weatherspoon had 23 points and 15 rebounds
while playing three-fourths of the gam e and No. 9 Southern
Mississippi used all of its players in wearing down M cNeese
State 81-62.
D aron Jenkins added 20 points and D arrin Chancellor had
16 in helping Southern Mississippi improve to 18-2.

APARTMENTS
1 AND 2 bedrooms, $199 special m ove in.
Covered parking, fireproof* pool,-Tory 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

“A h o p

to ASU . Marianna Apartments, 966-8597.
Equal housing opportunity.

967-3681
A R T IS T S * A R C H IT E C T S * D E S IG N E R S

San Miguel Apts.
Large 2 bedroom , 2 bath.
N ext to A S U .

U W ItlM In clu d ed .

Papers • Drawing • Painting
Sculpture • Drafting • Pottery
Graphics • Books • Periodicals

VISIT OUR NEWLY REMODELED
STORE. SAME LOCATION, SERVICE,
AND REASONABLE PRICES!
W E A R E O P E N F O R B U S IN E S S !!

THEN-NOW !
Style $12°°

2 BLOCKS from ASU. O ne bedroom, pool,
laundry, covered parking. $350; move-in
special. 1700 South C ollege, University
Apartments,. 9Q7-7212.
DISCOUNTED LEASE, 2 bedroom/2 bath
luxury apartment.

910 E. Lemon

Spa,

Pass it
on.
(please)
H e lp us b e g in a
successful recycling
program on cam pus
by pu tting th e S tate
P ress back in its
orig inal rack o r kiosk
w hen you’ve finished
read in g it. T h is w ill
allow an oth er person
to read it a n d /o r be
easily picked up fo r
recycling.

Read the Feb. 14
Valentine issue for
the winners!

State
Press

thank you.

Recycle.
It works.

Classified Ad
Department
Basement,
Matthews Center

( If y o u w o rk it.)

tennis courts,

security, clubhouse. $510 monthly. Call

9 6 6 -8 7 0 4

H a irc u t* S h am p o o

Basement Matthews Cents

OF ART

26 E. U n ive rsity

All you have to
do is write a per­
sonal classified
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

2 BLOCKS from ASU. O ne bedroom, pool,

967-4072.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

10 a m T O D A Y
IS YO UR

LAST CHANCE
FOR ROMANCE

P lace yo u r v a le n tin e p erson al fo r th e
sp e cia l Romancified se ctio n o f th e S tate
P ress on T h u rsd a y, F eb rua ry 14.

IS DENTISTRY IN YOUR FUTURE?
T he D ean o f A d m ission s fo r the
O regon S ch ool o f D e n tistry w ill be
v is itin g th e A S U cam pus on F rid a y ,
F e b . 15, 1 9 9 1 . T he g e n e ra l in fo
m ee tin g w ill be h e ld a t 11:40am on
F rida y, Feb. 15 in S S 101. In d ivid u a l
app ts. m ay be sch e d u le d from 10am to
2:30 pm . T o sch e d u le an a p p t., ca ll:

Cherf Peterson
at

9 6 5 -2 3 6 5 _________ _

Page 22
APARTMENTS
GARDEN APARTM ENTS, 1 or 2 bedroom,
pets

okay,

unfurnished.

Melody

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR RENT

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D OS FOR SALE

1978
LUXURY 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. AH

2 BEDROOM 2 bath condo. Walk to ASU.

894-8156.

a p p lia n c e s in clu d in g washer/dryer.
$525/month. 375-3300, Tama.

Fireplace, appliances. $49,900. 991-6992.

PERSO N AL

—

Send

someone
NEED A back issue of the State Press?

payments. N ew carpet, community pool.

Com e down to the basement of Matthews

Call Don Brown, 897-7564 or 844-5900,

Center. If w e have what you need, it's
yours.

extention 4710. John Hall and Associates.

to place your ad today! And remember to
bring your student IDj
LO W RENT! Large 2 bedroom;

1

bath

apartment Walk to A SU (Apache/Rural).
Dishwasher, large rooms, new and d ean.
Call Paul. 968-1002 or 837-9071.

II condo with all appliances. Beautiful

bedroom /1 bath, full appliances, furn­
ished. $500. 829-3895.

spiral staircase, model. $16.000 less than

OWN

bedroom,

Air

Low

miles, absolutely

no

problems, none this good on any lot.
$7,650. 867-8422.

ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Newark, N ew
Jersey during Spring Break. $300 or best
offer. Todd. 921-2996.
SPR IN G BREAK special: Baja, air-hotel,
$299. Discount air, cruises, First Class
Travel, 491-0501

1
â
**wt"2 $ 4 6 9 °°
C a n cú n ,
M e x ic o

immediately! It Blue Books for $6,500. You
can have it for $4,800 firm. Call today.
Leave m essage, 834-1481.

bath­

TEM PE 2 bedroom furnished, 2 blocks

place, pool. $275/month. Mature, employ­
ed, nonsmoker. 945-2379.

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

RENTAL SHARING
2

ROOMS

available

in house.

Large

Buy of the W eek

1986 HONDA R ebel.

1 block off campus
1 bed: $sas
2 bed: te a s
Also, 3 bed available

Call 784-9293.

house

near campus.

’83

bedroom, 2 bath apartment. All amenities.

1123 E. Apache
1 block east o f Rural

SUZUKI GS550ES,

14,000 miles,

C e n t u r i o n LEMONS. Shimano Exage

dining table, 2 chairs: $175; Desk and
shelf: $50. 371-0837.

home in Mesa. $250 plus f t utilities, pool.

waveless mattress. $150; 13” color TV,
$100; 19” color TV, $150/offer. Moving

Barry, 834-1258.

soon. Must sell! 921-2967.

HOMES EOR RENT

Call

AIRLINE TICKET, round-trip to Denver.
Only $120! Go ski with your friends over

COMPUTERS

President?’ w eekend! tic k e t already
purchased; need to sell. 921-8504.

to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.

COMPLETE VGA systems with 40-meg

AM ERICA W EST, Phoenix to Boston, May

$200 plus f t utilities. 952-1577, 966-4783.

hard drive, 286/12: $999; 386SX: $1,199;

16. $250. Must sell. Kevin, 829-1004.

386/25: $1,399; 386/33: $1,599. 962-1509.

worth for only $400. Must sell all. CaH
967-8565

and

University. f t off first month's rent. Laver-

M ACINTOSH

ADVERTISERS! REAC H 45,000 readers

Washer/dryer, microwave, pool, and
volleyball court. $250 a month plus f t

harddrive, Imagewriter, computer desk,

daily in the State Press.

utilities. 2 blocks from ASU. Call 894-0342.

softw are,
967-1187.

SE,

m ore.

two

floppy/30

$l500/pffer.

■M I

meg
Scott,

• M azatlan,

M éxico
• Puerto V allarta,
M exico

harddrive, one external 400k diskdrive,

ROOMS FOR RENT
TOWNHOMES/
CO N D OS FOR RENT

ALL

AMENITIES,

share

home,

Imagewriter O n e printer. Excellent condi­

43rd

Avenue and Peoria. $300 or $275 includes

preferred but hot necessary. First Elec­

Also worldwide. I also buy transferable

refrigerator, pool, spa. Close to ASU.

STUDENTS: NICE furnished room, 10

ALW AYS BUYING jew eliy o f all kinds,

$425/monttv MGM, M aggie: 345-1919.

minutes from campus, includes kitchen

tronics! 966-5540.
GET

LAST CHANCE!
VE GOT TO
C A LL TO D M !
I D O N Y h/ANf
TO B L STUCK IN

,*119"
•129"
„•9 6 *
•137*
„•129*

DAYTONA BEACH

FORT LAUDERDALE
PANAMA CITY BEACH
CORPUS C H R IS T !/
MUSTANG BLAN D

including gold, sterling, gem s,

ished, $800 furnished- 949-5281. Alice
Jacobsen Realty.
3.

BEDROOM/2

'3-YEAR-OLD
bath.

fe n c e d p atio, p o o ls ,
$800/month 967-4908.

C U STO M

home.

2,400

AM ERICA WEST/AMERICA West. 25%

414

South

Mill,

Suite

101,

square feet, 3 bedroom plus den/3 bath.

f t CARAT diamond, round, brilliant, high

ten n is

L arge

grade. Paid $1,030; sell for $800. Jeff,

court.

lot,

Ceritral

Tem pe.

$169,000.

968-1608.

AUSTIN, ROUND-TRIP airfare. $90/offer.
March 15 to March 24. Cathy, 731-3984.

Tem pe. 968-5967.

Washer/dryer,

BUSINESS STUDENTS: interested in
traveling to Europe or the Orient this
summer and earning college credit? Find
out how! Watch for details on IBS or attend

464-8843

the meeting this Thursday, February 14,
BAC311 at 1:40pm. If you cannot attend,

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FREE!

Now look, you’ve been gone fo r awhile
now . . .1 know you’ve got some tim e off
cornin’ up. So I expect to see you home
fo r a visit. Even if you have to run an ad
in the State Press transportation section
and find someone to share the expenses.
The few bucks it’ll cost w ill be much more
painless than dealin’ with me if you don’t
come hom e.

B u d g e t T ra v e l
S e m in a r
o n E u ro p e !

and terrified o f being molested or raped?
W e have ladies defense weapons: Key
ring tear gas units starting at $8.99; stun
guns starting at $49.99; small-caliber hand
guns

starting

at $55.

Party

Ice

‘Depending on breakdates end length o f s o y .'

F L Y T O New York for Spring Break! Tw o
tickets available for 3/14-3/20. Must sell.

pf

information

February 25.

and

an

For more

appointment,

Call 947-4729.

Newark—r Spring Break— only $250. Call

ROUND-TRIP

from

Phoenix

to

Suzy, 784-9962, leave message.

Free

details.

envelope

to:

Self-addressed
AF,

925

stamped

North

C ollege

MAKE $150 in 2 nights’ work. Sell 50
funny college t-shirts and make $150. Sell
25, make $75. N o financial obligation. For
more information, caU: 1(800)245-3087.

Avenue, A202, Tem po, Arizona 85281.

EMPLOYMENT
WANTED

team s for expanding offices in Tempo/
Scottsdale area. 921-8009.

4 YE A R S bartending experience plus
recent managing experience. Now on

NATIONAL BANK seekihg needs distribu­
tors to market "n o fe e ” secured Master­

market for 35-40 hour position. 464-8843,

card. CaH 1(800)233-8191, department-1.

part-time people to recruit and train sales

Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for
Program

Voit

Powerglider

PHOENIX

TO

N ew

York,

Specialists:

All team

sports,

especially baseball, basketbaH, field hock­
ey, softball, soccer and volleyball; 25

company. Sales support in office. Apply at
4535 South Lakeshore Drive, suite no.1,
Tempo.

tennis openings;

also

archery,

riflery,

weights/fitness and biking; other openings
include performing arts, fine arts, news­
paper, photography, cooking, sewing,
roUerekating, rocketry, ropes and camp

A AA MUSIC profile researchers) needed

craft; all waterfront activities (swimming,

immediately.

skiing,

20

hours/week

(flexible-

sailing«

w indsurfing,

canoe/,

afterneons preferred). $5/hour. 231-0700.

kayaking). Inquire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys),

A TTE N T IO N :

J e rs e y

2

W AREHOUSE

help

or

07028.

C all

1(800)753-9118.

manufactures rep wanted for small Tem pe

Danbee (girls), 16 Horse neck Road, Mont-

business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours
flexible CaH Jim. 820-8406.

vide,

New

Jersey

07045.

1(800)776-0520.

one-way

ski/rowing machine combo, never used:

tickets. Travel on or before 2/28. $225

$95/offer. Lyn, 947-7882 (nights).

(both). 602-985-0540.

C A M P C A N A D E N S IS . IN C ,
A S U M M E R C A M P F O R B O Y S A N D G IR L S
A T O P THE PO C O N O S

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

DMECTORS-WlHiain Y. SaJtzman-Stevan Saltzman-Tern Saltzman
WINTER: 110 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote, PA 19095. (215)572-8222

ESTABLISHED 1941

SUMMER: Canadensis, PA 18325. (717)595-7401

Summer Camp
FO R TU N E m CORPORATION
If you are a positive, enthusiastic person who
likes tohavefunandmake money. WEOFFER:
•Flexiblehours
«GuaranteedSalary
•Excellent bonusprogram
Medical
»Paidvacations
advancement

(I’m Just doing this fo r your m other, it’s
not like / w ant to see you or anything.)

■

Mesa
831-0356

call

1(800)783-2208.
MAKE U P to $750 by the weekend. How?

190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, N ew

ONE

$90/offer;

opportunity! Jewish

ested in the challenges and excitement of
working with cam pers in grades 3-10, we

the week

$250/offer. CaH Kim, 860-1031
MOVING!! NEED to sell typewriter, Roller
blades and mountain bike. (Hardly used)

bike:

SUMMER

want you on our team. Good salaries,
great fun! Our director will be on campus

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

3 PEO PLE to work part-time in mortgage

1046 E. Lemon St.
Tempe______

(702)221-0571

stationary

reesebrothers, Inc.

Massachusetts. Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/

AYH Travel Center

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

condition

C A L L T O D A Y 9 2 1 -8 1 1 2

sports, nature, arts, video, gymnastics,
drama, journalism, etc. If you are inter­

■4sSP

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

R SVP a t 894 -5 128

★ ★ Nintendo ★ ★

Great

• Flexible schedule
• Chance for bonuses each-shift

N E W ENG LAND Brother/Sister Camps—

Limited seating

SALE!

• $ 5 p e r h o u r g u a r a n te e d

Jeff.

Sat., Feb. 16
noon to 2pm

and

Firewood Company, 4029 East University,
Phoenix. 437-3139.

M OVING

W e offer an excellent opportuni­
ty to m ake m oney and to get
Involved. W e 're looking for
conscientious people to raise
funds on behalf of a national
non-profit organization in an
enthusiastic atm osphere, very
close to A SU.

MARKETING/SALES: SEEKING full- and

LADIES, ARE you tired o f being harassed

H ey v . .B u b
H E Y i l fm t a l k i n ’ t o y o u !

someone

and specialists. Capital Camps, located in
the beautiful Catoctin Mountains, one hour

call IBS, 830-0902.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

Send

co-ed residential camp seeks counselors

off anywhere they fly/Call 220-9559.

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue
Jewelers,

—

from Washington, D.C, offers tennis, water

pearls,

antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill
Avenue, Tem pe Center, 968-6074.

HOMES FOR SALE

PERSO N AL

G REAT

C A LÍ TOLL FRËC TODAY

1-800-321-5911

bedroom, 2 bath, 1,450 square feet. 2-car
carport, community pool. $650 unfurn­

Experience

DON’T W AIT T IL IT S TOO LATE

894-0349

and electric. 947-4258.

business.

EA R N $100 +
P E R W E E K
PART-TIME

„•1 0 8 *
„•1 1 2 *

Shantel or Tonya

Washer/dryer,

3

electronics

coupons. 968-7283.

HILTON HEAD ISLAND

I S pace Limited, Call NOW:

JEWELRY

area.

il

*tart",9 $39900

tion with warranty. $1,000/offer. 839-3577.

utilities. 439-0487 after 6pm.

STREET/CAMELBACK

for

STEAMBOAT

BUM

"BésfTañt/esT™^
t Parties!
Best P rices!

MACINTOSH 512,20 megabytes, external

32ND

ize in quick departures. Most places USA.
$285-450, round-trip. Alaska, $550-650.

SOUTH PADRE ISLAND

ROOMMATE W ANTED: Male or female
nonsmoker. Own room and bathroom.

ne, 396-2699

Condo.

TRAVEL CH EAP in your name. I special­

AM ERICA W EST gift certificates. $800

ter to a 286 for only $239, most models.
Representative, 968-0063.

BEDROOM

Road (1-5pm), The Blue Iguana.
FULL-TIME/PART-TIME SALESPERSO N

mornings,

$270, includes utilities. 839-9285.

2

arrive home 3/24. $300 each. 730-1254.

15-word personal is only $1.75! Com e
down to the basement o f Matthews Center

great.

la rge

Price

promotional

special a State Press personal ad. A

Looks

CONVERT YO U R X T compatible compu­

lease.

needs

pedals.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. Appliances,
1 year

bar

components, 12-speed, biopace, clipless

ROOMMATE FOR m odem apartment, 2
bedroom/2 bath, cable, covered parking.

storage.

PACED

TRAVEL

dryer, dishwasher, covered parking, furn­
ished. $287/month. 968-4829.

$595/month.

FAST

person. Apply at 1420 North Scottsdale

to place your ad today! And remember to
bring your student ID!

NONSMOKING MALE/FEMALE needed

carport,

SPR IN G BREAK in Myrtle Beach, South
Carolina- 3 airline tickets. Leave 3/15,

784-0510, $185.

LO S PRAD O S 2 bedroom/2 bath, washer/

3 8 3

yard,

investment needed. Call 1(800)932-0528,
ext. 50.

QUEEN SIZE waterbed with 6 drawers,

A p a ch e T e rra c e

back

$5,000 more! This program works! No

$270 plus f t utilities. 820-0339, 397-3764.
FEMALE W ANTED to share 4 bedroom

pay. CaH 967-8829, leave message.
FA S T FUNDRAISING program, $1,000 in
just one week. Earn up to $1,000 for your

894-0349

condition,

BICYCLES

QUEEN O AK waterbed: $325; glass/brass
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2

mornings. N o experience necessary. Must
b e willing to lift. Minimal hours— maximum

offer. 968-4417.

$300/monfh. John/Mike, 966-8848.

$160 deposit
Call Today!

9 M

LO FT FOR sale fits two people, cheap!!

bath

G ood

FURNITURE

DISCREET MALE/FEMALE to share 3

DISABLED FEMALE looking for part-time
help each night and occasional weekend

campus organization. Plus a chance at

reconditioned, blue and white. $1,100.
Jeff, 464-8843.

bedroom/2

CO NSTRUCTION JO B S now hiring all

Shantel or Tonya
good looking, great gas. $885 or make

bedroom/bathroom. $200 plus Vi. Smaller
bedroom, share bathroom. $150 plus f t .
Responsible male students. Rural/Elliot.
Carl, 820-5799.

Space Limited, Call NOW:

MOTORCYCLES

Now that you've made it you
d e s e rv e P a p a g o P a rk
Village 3 bd TH . $102,000.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
9 8 8 -2 8 8 2

CALL: Talent for print, TV,

movies, photos. CEEC Entertainment,
‘ Star Shine' hotline, 274-6362.

positions. Both skilled and unskilled. Male

B est Parties!
Best Prices!

is loaded with power everything! Power
locks, windows, sunroof. Great stereo!
Automatic. 60,000 miles. N eed to sell

new price! Greg Askins, Realty Execu­

CASTING

and female openings. For information:
(615)779-5505, ext. J200.

room, two car garage, washer/dryer, fire­
from ASU. Pool, laundry. 968-7012, Call
after 5pm.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

1985 NISSAN 200SX— This sporty coupe

tives. 966-0016.
TOW NHOUSE,

hatchback.

lumbar seats, T-tops, digital great sound,
all options.

O N LY $100 down for Papago Park Village
P A PA G O P A R K (Curry and 68th). Large 1

Celica

1984 30QZX, white With tan leather, power

bath M esa townhome. Low down, low

15-word personal is only $1.751 Com e
down to the basement of Matthews Center

T O Y O TA

conditioning. $1,500/best offer. 941-0403.

CHEAPER THAN rent, 2 bedroom, 1 *

special a State Press personal ad. A

TRAVEL

AUTOMOBILES

Lane

Apartments, University and McClintock.

G ET

Stale Pres»

Tuesday, February 19,1991

i«* * ™

»«

Tempe

S ta ff P o s itio n s A v a ila b le
C am p C a n a d e n s is
8 wk over-night co-ed camp in Pocono Mts. PA.
G eneral counselor staff, creative & theatre arts,
photography, archer, riflery, lake activities, all sports,
tennis, scuba diving, outward bound program, clerical
and maintenance staff. June 21«t—A u g . 18th,
W ill be interviewing staff on Feb. 18, 1991. For
appointment contact Student Employment Office or
call our office at (215)572-8222.

Call

Stete Press

HELP W ANTED—
GENERAL

HELP W ANTED—
GENERAL

hiring personnel for flight club and special
events promotions. Must b e personable
and energetic. Professional appearance
required. Sampler and coordinator posi­
tions available, evening and weekend
work, 21 years old and older need only
apply. Call immediately, 1(800)488-3990,
ext. 393.
SCO TTSD ALE

Fashion

Square

theatre is hiring 25 cashiers, concession
attendants, ushers, and assistant mana­
gers. Ideal job for students, free movie
benefits. Apply Thursday and Friday, 2pm
to 6pm and Saturday, 10am to 4pm.
Cam elview Cinema, Goldwater Boulevard
and Highland Avenue.
N O O N IS the deadline to get classified
liner ads in the following day. Don’t miss it!
Matthews Center basement, 965-6731.

W rite rs /A rtis ts
For national & local assignments

T r ie d te le p h o n e
w ork before but
d id n ’t lik e it?
G IV E US A TR Y!
Telephone work without
the pressure of sales.
Work in a comfortable
atm osphere gathering
people’s opinions from
acro ss th e co u n try.
Close to campus. Flexib le e v e n i n g a n d
w eekend hours. Pay
starts at $4.50/hr. W e
provide complete train­
ing for individuals with
good reading and speak­
ing skills.

o th e r fe e s o r c o m m is s io n s .

A S S IS T A N T / T e le m a r k e te r :

answer phones, filing, telemarketing, and

(6 0 2 )8 2 9 -3 2 8 2

customer assistance. Located near 45th
Street and University. Flexible hours,
20-40/per week. Call Davy at Arizona Tool

Summer, year round. All countries, aH
fields. Free information, write UC, P.O.
Box 52AZ03, Corona Del Mar, C A 92625,
PART-TIM E DESIGN drafting (manual) of
mechanical products. Som e graphics and
tech writing. References required. $5 and
up. 956-62b0.
PART-TIM E SALES, evening hours,« need
excellent communication skills, and be
team oriented. Prospecting and limited
sales in fun environment. Excellent train­
ing. 966-8788, Desert Green.

HELP W ANTED—
CLERICAL

work,

SAM M Y’S T.G. and Dr. Shapiro— The
South will rise again. Dixie flag waves in
822

For all your sports viewing

SAM M Y'S: THE Spring ’91 Sammy’s are

flexible

hours.

part-time/full-time help. Must have good
clerical and typing skills. Will train for

read about the results. From the “ Super
Stud Sammy.”

HAPPY HOUR
M onday-Friday, 4-7

who enjoys working with people, accurate

SO U TH W ESTERN C O M PA N Y interview­

ACCURATE RESUM ES com posed, typed

NU ’S

Osobad.

Larshbra,

Thanx

for

Donger,

the

and

rocking time

delivery. Sharon, 892-0281, 542-3141 ext.

again. Stay cool.

123.

TKE— TRISIGMA apologizes for cancell­

APA/MLA

ing the road trip to USC. Please accept our

processing.
945-5744.

humble apologies.
T O THE new active members o f KKG—
Congratulations

on

initiation!

Sorry

T O THE new active members o f KA—

i COFFEE m
PLANTATION

Congratulations on initiation! Now you can
show off those terrific letters! T o all

8 2 9 -7 8 7 8
Comer of 6th &Mill

d ecade o f existence. Remember: it’s
better to bum out than to fade away. Fly

2/7. P lease call to identify: 784-0185.

Experienced reliable people can
start im m ediately if you have...

• TRANSPORTATIO N
• BLACK & WHITES

home—

LETTER Q UALITY word processing for

Lakewood. Part-time, (7:30-11:30am) or

your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­

full-time. 759-4946.

ound. Close to ASU. $1.5Q/up. Roxanne,

W ANTED,

Our

lunch hostesses, Monday-Friday, 10-2:30.

BARS

woman living in California who can provide

output, free pickup and delivery, rapid turn

921-4308.

your baby with financial and emotional

around; p a g e
276-1230.

PERSONALS

.

■ -- -

store,

g e r

w it h

sales

e x p e rie nee.

*

SUM M ER C AM P staff position available.

<H

957-8414/957-0063.

Cam p Canadensis, Pocono Mountains,
Pennsylvania will b e interviewing on
February 18. Contact Student Employ­
ment

Office

or

call

10c WINGS
DRAFTS 70C

fBANDERSNATCH

day one w e will never forget. W e can get
our picture taken February 14th in the MU
p rogra m m in g

lo u n g e

fo r

only

$2!

SUM M ER

ALPH A KA PPA Psi presents Carnation

TH ANK HEAVEN for little ones. Wanted: a

Sale on Cady MaH 2/13-2/14. 3 for $3 or 1

very special baby for a child-adoring home

for $1450.

in Southern California. Ultimate outcome:

ATO ATO ATO— Thanks for tapping at

devotion, security and
P lease

two with us. Love, Alpha Gams.

call

Ginny’s

P en n sy lva n ia

sum m er

cam p

SERVICES

—Joey.

EDIT/PROOFREAD

CHI OM EGA Crush: Four days until the

papers to manuscripts. Prize-winning
writer/editor. Reasonable. (602)661-0753.

legacy begins!
DAVID H A P P Y 21st Birthday sorry it’s a

SIGS—

Many thanks for

FACULTY:

pools,

jet

and

waterskiing,

Interviewing on Tuesday, February 19,
10am to 4pm. For additional information
and appointment, call Student Employ­
ment O ffice at 965-6318.
TO TA L IMAGE consultant! Glamor job!
hours,

m ake

$$.

training

IN

12-week

marketing

and

m anagem ent internship. College credit,
paid

faculty

PROOFREADING for texts,

dissertations, articles. Meticulous, fast. 10
years college English teaching experi­

the

charming dinner on Thursday!! — Love,
the Alpha Gam officers.

ence. Price varies. 969-1164.
FINANCIAL AID: Do you need help filling
out your application? Total ASU experi­
C all

784-1677

fo r

D ON’T BE a victim o f propaganda! Learn

INCOME TAX

the truth, watch Islam— Sundays 7:30am,

know how, paid too much last year?

return. Confused, don't

Channel 45.

Reasonable rates. 897-9223.

HEY ONE-FORTY, be careful where you
bite! You might hurt something) Love your
little alcoholic.

-7 8 4 -0 9 5 6 .

PIZZA & P IB

position,

894-5283.

considering, all

majors.

K A P P A A LPH A Rush!!!! FootbaH and food.
M eet at Manzanity today at 4:15. Info Paul

T A N K UP
TUESDAYS

$ 2 .2 5
p lu s tax

provided. 431-1539, Wendy.
TR AV E L

STUDENT,

60 o z. p itc h e rs
Bud D ry , C oo rs L ite

-7 8 4 -0 9 5 6 .
KAPPASIG PLEDGE Brian can I have
another ride on the gocarts this week?
L ove Kathy.
K A P P A SIGMA and Delta Chi: Thanks for
celebrating the activation o f Our newest
sisters! The Chl-O'a.
LAMBDA CHI— Congratulations on your
new active members! Love, fo e women of
Sigm a Sigm a Sigma.

_______________ ____

V A LE T P AR K IN G attendants- must b e 20

98C p itc h e rs of soda

PI PHI Amanda— Happy 20th Birthday!
Y ou 're the Best! Tott, Mere.

North Scottsdale, also to work weekends
and som e w eek nights. CaH for appoint­
ment. 861-9384:

W ILL

house-sit/sublet

your

house/

apartment for Summer 1991. Married,
Midwest law student, clerking in Phoenix.
(913)273-7061.
NEED A D j . far party, wedding, etc.? Get
twice the quality at half the average price.
Call Sammy's D.J. Service, 897-6810.
SKYDIVE T O D A Y at Skydive Adventures.
Student discounts, training by skydiving
cham pions.
(602)723-9596.

1(800)441-6867,

TAX PREPARATIO N. Experienced, quali­
fied graduate student C P A ’s. Computer
generated, very low rates, d o s e to ASU.
967-1013. 921-0796.

years old, d e a n cut, and mature. M u d be
able to work North Central Phoenix and

I

968-6666
1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e rs ity

SAMANTHA— STILL don’t know what to
get m e for Valentine’s day? Check out the
sale at the old MU information desk.
— Eric.

TO D AY. IMAGE is everything.
Touch

E lectrolysis.

A Soft

Perm an en t

hair

removal. Student discounts. 829-7829.

- —

Clothes Peddler
if i t ’s n o t beco m in g on vou,
it should be com in g to us!
ASU) RESALE

M eet at Manzanity today at 4:15. Into Paul

seeks

more. Camp Akiba— A great summer.

own

collect:

make sure Tin getting my love fortune told

K A P P A A L P H A Rush!!!! Football and food.

video, radio, computer, mini-bikes and

S et

attorney,

(213)854-4444.

Superior-

counselors and specialists. All sports,
lake-front,

unlimited love.

— 7844)956.

EM PLOYM ENT

Bernard at (415)601-1947 after 5pm.

--------n r Frances D rake1

Expenses paid, Call Susan and Larry
collect. 602-943-2459.

K A P P A A LPH A Rush!!!! FootbaU and food.
Meet at Manzanity today at 4:15. Info Paul

(215)572-8222

Call

your newborn. Caucasion, professional

LOVING M OUNTAIN-PARK home awaits

— Vanessa.

office:

o ur

available.

reasonable price. Call 945-7292.
W A N T T O rent or buy VHS tapes o f ASU
football gam es over past 5 years. Contact

couple, committed to excellent education.

Robin. (602)877-9571.

AARO N— LET’S m ake this Valentine’s

party Usa.

clothing

Typing/

Your Individual
Horoscope

newborn. Excited grandma and grandpa
and decorated nursery waiting. Call Joe or

10-1 1:30am and after

EU RO PEAN

layout

Inc.

CHRISTIAN COUPLE wishes to adopt
AAAA S U P P O R T the troops! Donate blood

e n c e : 9 y e a rs !
information.

Phoenix needs manager/assistant mane*

WANTED: STAIR climber, good condition,
M CSYSTEM S,

(213)854-4444 (collect).

DINA H A P P Y 21 w e still doing Bob? Let’s

STYLISH

text. Also buying sh eet music and Play­
boys, 4230501.

Bobbi, 968-9166 or Joanne, 966-1516.

Apply in person: 5001 East Washington,
1:30pm).

BOOKS W ANTED: Top prices paid for

NEED TIME to study? W e d o APA/MLA

MU or LL126. P lease call if found. Thpnks.

DELTA
STO C K YA R Q S RESTAU RANT now hiring

W ANTED

966-2825.

W ord Processing: $1.50 on disk, $2 laser

day late love Kristin.

RESTAURANTS/

‘ some restrictions apply

for details.

your baby? I a m a single, professional

by a real palm reader, February 14th in the
MU programming lounge (only 504!)

“ 437-3701

Tempe 966-4991
Mesa
844-7096

quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551

LOST, M Y brown check book/wallet, near

D ays, nights & weekend work
available, valleyw ide. Call for
appointm ent.

2701 N. 16TH ST. #101

W ordPerfect 5.1. Quick. Laser. Any size

PHOENIX

CAROLINE— I think I love you— but to

E X E C U T E M P S , IN C

CO NVENIENT T YPIN G ! 3 blocks to ASU.

ARE YO U looking tor the best mom for

• TELEPHONE

234-1600

951-2205

A D O P TIO N

(tu x w e w )

Full & Part Time Available

Applications & Info, call

n a t io n w id e
v i/io n c e n te r '

hard and paperbacks, most subjects, no

Hayden's

• W AITERS
• W AITRESSES

C ab in A ttendants

S 1 .5 0 /p a g e

formats. $1.50, double-spaced page. Call

Building, 2/4/91. If found, please call

BANQUET
SERVERS

Rolland America’s Dayboats:

WORD PROCESSING
R ush Jobs

FLYING FINGERS has Macintosh/)aser

BAB YSITTER

GOLD HIGH school class ring found in

you care!

S easonal D river-G uides

ing and transcription. Call anytime for fast

job. Diane, 966-5693.

FOUND: KEYS, outside o f N eeb Hall on

784-8507.

Holland American M m U m

Gray Lino of Alaska:

Call Jessie,

Y O BEAST- congratulations on your 2nd

FREE LOST/FOUND

all w eek on campus and show the troops

R eservations A gents
B ookkeeper
D river-G uides

Need it fast?

TWO PAIR of
EYEGLASSES
and/or
CONTACTS*

service, 966-2186.

and is gonna spoil you rotten! Guess who.

and Thumper.

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: State Press,

HELP W ANTED—
FO O DSERVICE

Gray Line of Phoenix:

typing/word

A SU AREA typing, word processing, edit­

members— G ood luck with Rush! Jenna.

(818)794-3665 or my attorney, Lindsay,

Phoenix, Alaska & The Yukon

EXPERIENCED

MISCELLANEOUS.

my Dot Stepht W KL, Jenna,

LOST: BROWN leather wallet in the LL

resume.

is hiring

I

wasn’t there for it, but my thoughts were
with you! I’ m proud o f you all— especially

ment.

821-8213.

processing,

to rage. W e ’ re psyched to party down

security— and lots o f love. Call Joan at

travel-

word

hottestjazzmusicians
at the

dale. Call Jennifer, 949-0119.

ing for fulltime summer employment. Gain
$5,200-

FA S T

typing, graphics. $1.50. Free pickup and

experience in sales and business manage­
M ake

ACCU RATE,

Saturday night, you boys really know how

CaH 894-6025, ask for Charles.

Ferry Review, Student Handbook. Matth­
ews Center basement, 965-7572.

833-2133.

YO U S A Y it, we'll display it! Only in State
Press Classifieds.

($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8064,

Evenings & Saturdays. Opening in Scotts­

Spark Yearbook,

M a rg a re t,

Experience is desired. Contact Am y at

iM faiHi a aRMf i t

bathroom o f Physical Science Building.

environment.

ra te s .

921-8114.

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

Greek W eekt The brothers of Theta Chi.
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Forest & University (the Arches)

FO R WEDNESDAY, FE BRU ARY 13,1991
A R IE S
\ in a mail-order catalogue. A visit to
(M ar. 21 to Apr. 19)
WG*
the bookstore w ill fin d you adding to
Y ou 'll take a n ow approach to a
your library. F am ily decisions are
made now.
business concern today. You’ll be
speaking out at a grou p function now.
S A G IT T A R IU S
A stimulating exch an ge o f ideas
(N o v. 22 tq Dec. 2 1 )
flv
leaves you energetic and re-charged.
You have a lo t t o say n ow and
people are re cep tive to your ideas.
«T A U R U S
^
(A pr. 20 to May 26)
It’s a good tim e fo r creative w ork,
This is a good day fo r making
making im portant phone calls, and
im p ortan t ph on e c a lls and fo r
fo r the answering o f correspondence.
C A P R IC O R N
—
careerrrelated discussions. Som e may
travel for business purposes. A new
(D ec. 22 to Jan. 19)
J 'S
understanding is reached with a
You may fin d something unusual
relative.
fo r yourself w h en shopping today.
Judgment is e x cellen t h ow about
G E M IN I
-ft
(M a y 21 to June 20)
n X
money. It’s a g o o d tim e to buy, sell, o r
You ’re fired up tod ay about some
to get appraisals.
A Q U A R IU S
n ew ideas. Dealings w ith agents and
advisers are favored. You may revise
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Stu dying le a d s t o im p orta n t
an investment plan. Enjoy cultural
interests.
insights now . Y o u m ay engage in
research a t a lo ca l library. CommunlCANCER
cative skills are top s and you express
(June 2 t t o July 22)
H B
Meetings with accountants, invest­
yourself t o g o o d advantage.
P IS C E S
m ent brokers, and ta x advisers are
favored now. Partners are in agree­
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You’re In a contem plative and
m ent about the use o f jo in t assets.
Monetary decisions are made today. \ reflective m ood today. You may curl
up with a g o o d b o o k o r get in touch
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
W
by letter w ith frien d s afar. Som eone
confides in you .
It’s a good day fo r reaching agree­
YOU BORN T O D A Y h ave a natural
ments with others and fo r signing
contracts. Som eone offers to help
interest in the unusual in experience.
You'd make a fin e stoiyteller and a
y o q out with an existing project
good researcher in to the mysteries o f
Heart-to-heart matters are favored.
V IR G O
life. You’re b o th creative and practi­
(A u g. 23 to S ep t 22>
S i
cal. but som etim es have difficulty
reconciling these qualities. S om e o f
You may be socializing w ith busk
you r feelings y o u -k e e p hidden, and
ness colleagues today. You’ll derive a
this tendency d o es n ot ease your path
special satisfaction from w ork right
In personal relationships. Businesses
n ow . Judgment is keen and you’re
allied to the arts o ften appeal to you.
efficien cy plus!
Birthdate oft G ran t W ood, artist; Bess
.L IB R A
Truman, first lady; and Carol Lynley,
(S e p t 23 to O c t 22)
actress.
Y o u may take the fam ily fq r a
special outing now. A h ew hobby has
a great fascination fo r you. Creative
interests are highlighted as are activi­
ties with children.
S C O R P IO
( O c t 2$ to Nov. 21)
You may find som ething o f interest
Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Read your horo­
scope dally In the
s t a t e Press
Classifieds.

State Press

Tuesday, February 12,1991

Pase 24

J U N IO R ?

CLEARANCE
■

■
l l j - U

■

.

A

. V

# C

i

't^ÊtmÊÈKÈim

50%

ON SELECTED FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE

50% OFrW

SPIRITED SAN FRANCISCO MAKER
T-SHIRTS, SHIRTS, SKIRTS & PANTS

50% OFF

JUNIOR DENIM FROM L.A . GEAR,
UNION flfVY,® STEEL,® SW ITCH & MORE

50%

50% OFF

50% O R B

50% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK O F JUNIOR
LONG SLEEVE WOVEN SHIRTS

JU N IO R RELATED SEPARATES

ENTIRE STOCK O F JUNIOR
FALL & W INTER DRESSES

50% o f n

1

ENTIRE STOCK O F FALL & W INTER
K N IT TOPS & SWEATERS

H
E
■ B

STOCK OF FALL & W INTER
t W IL L S K IR T S & PANTS

50% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR FLEECE
SWEATSHIRTS* CARDIGANS & PANTS
|j|U merchandise is priced as marked. The ticketed
price is the selling price. Intermediate markdowns
may have been taken. Special purchase
merchandise is not included in this clearance.
Selections vary by store and are limited to current
JM M handise in stock. Sorry, we cannot accept
phone or mail orders.

Shop Monday through Saturday 104, Sunday 1 2 4
In Phoenix at Motrooentar, Psradlss Valley, Ha ala Ma>,
ChrisTown, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs.
Shop Monday through Friday 144, Saturday 104,
Sunday 1 2 4 at Park Central and Woctridge.

D illa rd ’s

We welcome your DHtard’s Credit Card,
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Mastercard* Irisaf and The Discover Card.