I State ©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 74 No. 26 T ue sday, Fe b ru ary 19,1991 Soviets make 1lth -h ou r peace b id DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (A P ) — On call and on edge, U.S. and allied troops awaited the fateful ‘ ‘go’ ’ order Monday along the northern front. The Soviets handed Iraq a new, llth-hour peace plan in a bid to head off an all-out ground war in the desert, but the White House said meanwhile “ the war goes on.” On land and sea, preliminary sparring went on. President Bush’s'spokesman, Marlin Fitzwater, said the Soviets did not ask Bush to hold up any war action while Soviet President Mikahil S. Gorbachev’s proposal was considered in Baghdad — but just not to Comment on the plan. E arlier Monday, the White House said the best hope for forcing Iraq out of Kuwait was “ conflict in the air and on the ground.” Am erican gunners pounded Iraqi positions with artillery fire. Iraqi mines afloat in the Persian Gulf damaged two U S, N avy warships — a billion-dollar missile cruiser and a Marine assault ship. And an American pilot went down deep -inside Iraqi-held territory, to be plucked to safety by U.S. rescue helicopters. Up on the northern sands, the troops o f Desert Storm were ready to launch a broad offensive. “ We are prepared to attack if necessary . . . tomorrow,” said Brig. Gen. Daniel Gazeau, deputy commander of the French contingent. The U.S. 2nd Marine Division repositioned its forces Monday to prepare for the cross-border assault, and sent reconnaissance teams beyond a 12-foot protective berm and into a no-man’s-land between the opposing lines, Associated Press correspondent Denis D. Gray reported from the front. The allies were ready, too, to defend against any Iraqi pre­ em ptive attack aimed at disrupting their plans. “ Most of us believe he will try it,” said Marine Col. Carl Fulford. “ What option is left to him at this stage?” He — Iraqi President Saddam Hussein — may have been given another option Monday. His foreign minister, Tariq Aziz, met with Gorbachev in Moscow and was presented with what a Kremlin spokesman described only as a ‘‘concrete plan” for settlement of the gulf crisis, based on an end to Iraq’s occupation of Kuwait. Aziz immediately flew back to Iran, and from there he will head overland to Iraq on Tuesday. The Soviets said they expected a swift response from Saddam. • mm H p illili aE -f® A ssociated Press photo Three members of the 101st Airborne Division prepare to leap from a Blackhawk helicopter with their M-16 rifles during a training exercise in Saudi Arabia. The 101st is preparing itself for the expected ground war against the Iraqi army. Bush and his top w ar advisers conferred for more than two hours after receiving details of the Soviet proposal, Fitzwater reported in Washington. A White House statement noted that Bush promised to treat as confidential a descriptive of Gorbachev’s proposal, and concluded, “ Our m ilitary campaign remains on schedule.” A t m ilitary headquarters in Riyadh, the Saudi capital, the U.S. command sounded ready for either a ground w ar or an extended all-air offensive. “ It’s probably to our advantage to have the air campaign go on,” said command spokesman Brig. Gen. Richard Neal, “ because, . . every day our aviation elements are in the air, they’re inflicting casualties.” A t the command’s daily news briefing, the Marine general reported that partly cloudy weather Monday cut into the T u m to Oiilf, page 8. M o tio n fo r cu ltu ral d iversity req u irem en t p asses By JENNIFER FRANKLIN State Press The ASU Faculty Senate passed a proposal Monday that w ill require students to take a three-hour course emphasizing cultural diversity as part of the general studies program. The requirement likely will be instituted in fall 1992. The proposal stated that the cultural diversity awareness area will be added to the current global and historical areas now required for general studies. However, students whose graduation is governed by the 1987-88 to 1993-94 catalogs could choose courses to.satisfy any two of the three awareness areas. Then, if there are enough courses to fulfill the cu ltu ral d iv e rs ity requ irem en ts, students under the 1994-95 catalog would be required to fulfill all three awareness area requirements. Arlene Metha, president of the Faculty Senate, said the proposal must be approved by the Arizona Board of Regents before it can be enacted by the University. Many universities, including UofA, have cultural diversity requirements, she said. The proposal would not force students to take an additional class just to satisfy the r e q u ir e m e n t, s a id D a v id S ch w a lm , . chairman of the General Studies Council. “ I f students are careful, they m ay plan their schedule to take a course to fulfill this and other requirements,” Schwalm said. Leonard Gordon, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said the awareness area would not be initiated immediately so that departments could propose courses to fulfill the requirement. “ It very w ell w ill be two years until w e’re sure that w e have the courses,” Gordon said. Although the proposal was supported both by -ASU P re s id e n t L a ttie Coor and Associated Students of ASU President Matt Ortega, a handful o f senators opposed it. Sen. D onald H om a, D ep artm en t of Psychology, said the views o f the entire faculty on Hie matter w ere not represented by the Faculty Senate members. “ A faculty-wide poll should have been taken and shouldn’t have passed unless 50 percent or m ore supported it,” Homa said. T u rn to D iversity, p age 7v.'i- ASASU facing ‘worst case scenario’ due to budget woes By ANDREW FAUGH T State Press Associated Students of ASU, facing what one senator called a “ worst case scenario,” learned Monday that they have only an estimated $29,392 to spend on the University’s 32 departments this semester. College of Law Sen. David Jordan said that for ASASU to end the year with a budget surplus, the organization needs to do some “ soul searching” to determine which departments w ill be subject to monetary cutbacks. / ASASU departments include the bike co-op, the lecture series and the Concerts Department. “ I ’m not saying ASASU is shutting down or stopping its services,” Jordan said. “ I am saying that this is going to hurt A fter nearly a week of searching for a concrete money figure, the finance committee on Monday arrived at their most accurate assessment of ASASU’s financial situation, committee chairman Andy McGuire said. McGuire, a senator from the College o f Architecture, said ASASU’s financial woes w ere created by the loss of concert revenues after last year’s opening of Desert Sky Pavilion in Phoenix and w ere compounded by the Legislature’s recent m idyear budget cut. He added that the $29,392 figure could become substantially higher if revenues are generated from activities other than concerts. ASASU Activities Vice President Frank McCune said if the finance committee’s figures hold true, he is not optimistic about ASASU’s financial Status. Smokescreen: Class Act: Tem pe City Coun­ cilman Frank Plencner O pinion Editor is trying to clean up the smoking areas in restaurants Page 2 M ichelle Roberts w rites about a recent decision requiring students to enroll in a cultural diversity class. Page 4 “ This is cutting it very close,” he said. “ A lot of departments are going to be disabled.” McCune said the only speakers ASASU likely w ill be able to host during the remainder o f the semester w ill be volunteers. McCune said he remains wary o f the figures because they have been fluctuating constantly. However, McGuire insisted the finance committee now is drawing its conclusions about ASASU’s financial status from d ep a rtm en ta l fin a n cia l rep o rts instead o f budget approximations. McGuire sent memos to the executive officers and college councils Monday asking fo r a list of all financial obligations crucial to their {urograms, “ I certainly hope departments are cooperative with the T iin l to ASASU, p a g e 7. Addicted to Love: A p ro file on ASU tennis player Luann Klimchock. Page 11 T o d a y ’s w eather: Sunny with a h igh in the lo w 80s. Tonight: C le a r w ith a lo w in the 30s. Classifieds.............................................. 14 C o m C ro s s w o rd i c s . .¿........................10 12 Sports.............................................. ......11 Slate Press TU «d ay^eb ru «y^J9 9 1 E221L Councilman calls fo r cleaner restaurant air B y DAVID A . PUNDT Stats Press Tem pe City Councilman Frank Plencner believes the city’s anti-smoking ordinance needs to clear the air for more non-smoking employees and restaurant goers. “ The original city (smoking) ordinance Ordinance revision would require stricter anti-smoking guidelines was passed three or four years ago,” Plencner said. “ W e feel that it’s time for a stricter liaw.” The current ordinance requires all restaurants serving more than 100 people to have a non-smoking area and to offer seating in those areas to all patrons. The new law would lower the restaurant seating number, requiring establishments with more than 25-person capacity to conform to the guidelines. “ We would also like to put more teeth in the section of the ordinance concerning places of work,” Plencner said. “ I have asked the city attorney to draft language for the ordinance. When that’s done, w e’ll take it to a committee for study and public hearings.” But Vice M ayor Carol Smith said she does not favocioughening the law. “ I can’t support that kind of thing,” Smith said. “ We can’t ban smoking everywhere. People who smoke have rights too, you know.” Meanwhile, ASU senior liberal arts m ajor Robert D orf said he believes thé proposed law doesn’t go fa r enough. The law also requires employers to arrange fo r separate smoking areas if workers complain, or else mandate the place of employment as a non-smoking area. Plencner “ I think that smoking should be totally banned in all public places, period. I don’t want to smell smoke, and I don’t want to be around it,” D orf said. Senior agreed. history m ajor Paula Hansen “ I f I go into a restaurant that doesn’t have a no-smoking area, I won’t stay,” she said. “ I refuse to eat in a place like that.” Sophomore business m ajor K evin Smith said he also prefers to eat in restaurants that ban sm oking, but he said the government should have nothing to do with it. “ I think the free market should be allowed to work,” he said. “ I won’t eat in a restaurant that allows smoking, and if a business realizes it w ill make more money banning smoking, smoking w ill be banned. “ Government has no business telling private enterprise what to do, particularly concerning Something like this.” T oday The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any cam pus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Meetings •Alcoholics Anonym ous w ill have a closed m eeting at noon at the N ew m an C enter on C olleg e Avenue and U niversity Drive. •The Undergraduate Math Club w ill have a m eeting at 3:40 p.m. in P S A 203. •Business College Council w ill have a m eeting at 3:15 p.m. in B A C 218. A ll are w elcom e. •American Humanics Student Association w ill have a m eeting at 4:40 p.m. in the M U C oconino Room . •Women in Communications w ill have a m eeting at 7 p.m. in the M U Navajo Room , •Baptist Student Union w ill have w orship at 7 p.m . at 1322 S . M ill Ave. •Fellowship of Christian Athletes w ill have a B ib le study at 7:30 p.m. in U A C 41. A ll are w elcom e. •ASASU/Leadership Institute w ill have a m eeting at 2:30 p.m. in the Student S e rv ice s B u ilding Am phitheater. •Greek Week Games Committee w ill have a m eeting at 9:30 p.m . in P . V . M ain C afeteria. •Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship w ill have a m eeting at 7 p.m . in Danforth Chapel. •Southeast Asia Studies Program w ill show a film on Thailand at 11 a.m . in L L A18. •Women Students w ill have a m eeting at noon in the W om en's Student Center., •Society for Resource Management w ill have a m eeting at 4:30 p.m . in the M U L a P a z Room . •Adult Re-entry Connection w ill have a m eeting at noon in the Re-entry Center. •Campus Am bassadors w ill have a m eeting at 7:30 p.m. in th e M U P in a l Room . T he State P ress M agazine A W EEK L V C O L L E G E T O W N JO U R N A L ASASU Political Union A n E v e n t Y o u D o n ’t W a n t to M is s ! H e a r a f ir s t - h a n d a c c o u n t! Soviet Union Commentator o f the popular talk Show Good Evening Moscow B O R IS N O T H IN The USSR Under Glasnost anti Perestroika. Plus Soviet Views on the Persian G ulf War. ì T u e sd a y , F e b ru a ry 1 9 ,1 9 9 1 7:00 p.m . M U A r iz o n a R o o m ______ World/Nation_________ Soviet deal raiseshopes in Baghdad Rebel attack A w od a ted Prats photo Green cross rescue workers carry a civilian away from the outside o f the Salvadoran Defense Headquarters shortly after five rebel RPG-7 rounds landed Inside and around the m ilitary com pound Monday killing one soldier and wounding six civilian em ployees Inside the com pound. Maryland Pro-Choice bill signed A N N APO LIS, Md. (A P ) - Gov. William Donald Schaefer signed into law Monday a bill that would protect a woman’s right to abortion in the event the U.S. Supreme Court’s Roe vs. Wade decision is overturned. The Maryland House sent the measure to the governor on a vote of 84-52, ending a round o f intense lobbying and a yearlong battle. “ I think the House and Senate acted wisely,” Schaefer said. “ They voted their conscience.” Abortion advocates hailed the law as a m ajor victory. Abortion foes vowed to launch a petition drive to allow voters to reject the law. A proposed, anti-abortion “ conscience amendment” to bar lawsuits against people who refuse to refer patients for an abortion was rejected by the House on a vote o f 61-73. The law already contained a provision barring such suits. It also includes a parental notification provision, but one that doctors may opt to ignore. The Senate approved the bill Feb. 11 on a vote of 29-18. “ By securing a woman’s right to choose, the Maryland Legislature is taking a necessary and vital step toward safeguarding the health and lives of Maryland woman, ’ ’ said Kate Michelman, director of the National Abortion Rights Action League, In the hours leading up to the House session, lobbyists for the Roman Catholic Church and other anti-abortion groups sought support for the amendment, which would have sent the measure back to the Senate. “ It will become the most liberal, the most extreme, abortion law in the entire 50 states,” said Democratic D elegate Tim othy Maloney, an anti-abortion leader. “ Maryland w ill stand alone as being the most unregulated state in the nation regarding abortion.” The bill was at the center of a yearlong legislative fight over attempts by pro-choice legislators to write into Maryland law key elements of the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, which legalized abortion nationwide fo r the first time. The bill was launched in response to indications the high court might reverse the Roe ruling. Both houses of the Legislature are heavily dominated by Democrats and have tended to be pro-choice on abortion in recent years. Last year, an abortion rights bill was killed by a filibuster in the Senate after the bill’s supporters failed by just one vote to get a two-thirds m ajority to cut o ff debate. The pro-choice bill grants adult women unrestricted access to abortions up to the time when a fetus is able to survive outside the womb. A fter that, abortions could be performed only to protect a woman’s health or incases where the fetus is deformed. The measure also includes what both sides agree is a weak parental notification clause. It requires that at least one parent must be notified when an underage girl seeks an abortion. Doctors would be allowed to ignore the requirement if they deemed it to be in the best interests of the girl. Pnhchoice legislators described their bill as one o f the most liberal abortion laws in the nation. “ Only Connecticut has passed a pro-choice bill since Webster,” said Delegate Samuel I. Rosenberg, D-Baltimore, referring to a U.S. Supreme Court decision in 1989 that allowed states to restrict access to abortions. BAGHDAD, Iraq (A P ) —- Baghdad’s leading newspaper said Monday that peace talks in Moscow have raised “ high hopes” for an end to the Gulf War, but the m ilitary said it was poised for the other possibility — a bloody ground conflict. Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz was en route home from Moscow carrying a Soviet peace proposal which, if accepted by President Saddam Hussein, could forestall the widely expected allied ground offensive. Aziz arrived in Tehran, Iran, where the official Islamic Republic News Agency said he was spending the night. IR N A , monitored in Cyprus-, said Aziz would meet Tuesday morning with Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanjani before heading to Baghdad. On his w ay to Moscow, Aziz had been forced to travel overland to Tehran to avoid flying through Iraqi skies, which are controlled by the U.S.-led coalition. It wasn’t clear if he planned to make the reverse journey the same way. The Iraqi news media had no immediate details on the envoy’s two-day trip to Moscow, nor on the Soviet peace proposal that Aziz was to bring back to RaghHaH However, Al-Thawra, newspaper of the ruling Arab Baath Socialist P a rty, said: “ Th ere a r e high hopes and expectations in Moscow that the Iraqi-Soviet taiir« will be a decisive turning point between w ar and peace.” The m ilitary, preparing for a turn toward a ground war, issued the latest in a series of statements predicting victory on the battlefield. Al-Qadissiya, the Defense Ministry newspaper, said: “ The arm y has prepared all necessary means and power to make the ground w ar a killing zone and a graveyard for all the invaders dispatched to the region.” A m ilitary communique broadcast by Baghdad radio warned allied troops that Iraq’s “ all-powerful weapons . . . w ill explode in their faces.” The radio also carried a commentary denouncing Britain, which on Sunday admitted that one of its bombs missed a targeted bridge last week and mistakenly veered off into the Iraqi town of Fallouja. “ What a lie and what a joke,” said the radio, referring to the British claim that the bombing was a mistake. Iraqi officials say 130 civilians w ere killed in the attack. “ This false British justification exposes the behavior of the old and new imperialists,” the radio said. “ World public opinion is called upon to open the record of British crimes and to condemn this savage action.” A m ilitary communique released Monday morning said Iraqi forces had inflicted casualties on front-line allied troops in Saudi Arabia with a barrage of field missiles. It also reported 130 allied air raids on Iraqi troops and 25 air attacks on civilian targets in the previous 24 hours. The m ilitary communique, read over Baghdad Radio, said Iraqi soldiers “ directed a series o f destructive strikes with tactical field missiles at the enemy’s positions and concentrations o f men and equipment inside Saudi territory.” Bom b explodes in London after caller warns o f blast LONDON (A P ) — A bomb exploded at Victoria station during morning rush hour Monday, 45 minutes after a caller claiming to represent the IR A warned of bombs at all of London’s main railway stations, police said. One man was killed and 40 people w ere injured. The Irish Republican A rm y claimed responsibility, but blamed the carnage on authorities who decided not to close stations. “ A ll future warnings should be acted upon,” said a statement from the IR A. The explosion at Victoria station came less than three hours after a bomb exploded at Paddington station, another the main rail gatew ay to western England and Wales. Only a dozen employees w ere oh duty, and no one was injured. The Victoria explosion at 7:46 a.m. sent screaming commuters running from the terminal, some trailing blood across the concourse. R a il traffic to and from London was halted for hours. “ The cynical decision o f senior security personnel not to evacuate railway stations named in secondary warnings, even three hours after the warning device had exploded at Paddington in the early hours of this morning was directly responsible for the casualties at Victoria,” the IR A statement said. The incidents w ere the first attacks on a British rail station credited by the IR A in 15 years. The warning was delivered by a man with ah Irish accent who said: “ W e are the Irish Republican Arm y. Bombs to go o ff at all mainline stations in 45 minutes,” said Scotland Y a rd ’s anti-terrorist chief, Cmdr. G eorge Churchill- Coleman. Churchill-Coleman said the call was only one of a number o f threats following the Paddington explosion, and that the others “ transpired either to be false or malicious.” Iain McGregor, deputy chief constable of, the British Transport Police, said his department gets about six bomb threats a day. Churchill-Coleman said the warning was passed to the British Transport Police, who already w ere searching all the main railway terminals when the blast at Victoria occurred. The bomb, which was hidden in a trash can on the concourse, “ was quite deliberately intended to maim and kill,” he said. British R ail Chairman Robert R eid said it is not unusual for police to keep rail stations open after a bomb warning. “ L et’s face it, as soon as you have an incident, your telephone lines are choked with hoax calls. Since these two incidents w e’ve had hoax calls all the way up the line,” Reid said in an interview on British Broadcasting Corp. radio. British Rail closed all mainline stations in London after the bombings, suspending service that carries 500,000 people into the capital every day. Several hours after the Victoria blast, Heathrow airport, Britain’s busiest, was evacuated briefly Monday after police received a vague bomb threat, an airport spokeswoman said. Police searched and found nothing. The blast at Victoria killed a man in his 30s and injured at least 40 people, Churchill-Coleman said. Matthew Cyprus, 22, who lost part o f his right foot, described the explosion from his hospital bed. “ There was a big blinding light, a wall of fire, followed by a noise which cam e toward m e and then I fell over onto the floor,” he told reporters. Jerem y Rose, who was buying a ticket at the time of the explosion, said he saw a man “ with half his face missing. It was like he had gone through a car windshield at 100 mph.” Bus driver Jaynti Patel described a young girl running away from the blast. “ Then her legs just gave out and she collapsed on the floor. She was trembling. She was shaking so bad,” he said. Patel said he also saw a man, his shirt and jacket covered in blood, lying on the floor as emergency workers aided him. Monday’s explosions cam e 11 days after the IR A fired three m ortar bombs at government offices, including one at the prim e minister’s official residence. The overwhelmingly Roman Catholic IR A , which is f i t t i n g to drive the British from Northern Ireland and link the Protestant-dominated province with the Irish Republic, last attacked a non-government establishment in London on July 20. In that attack, a bomb blew a hole in the w all of the Stock Exchange. No one was injured. There had been no bombings at railw ay stations since an incident at Cannon Street station in 1976. Victoria was one of three stations hit during an intensive ERA bombing cam paign in 1973. Paddington Station is the main terminal for trains from the west. Victoria, near Buckingham Palace, is the main gatew ay to the south, Gatwick Airport and European destinations. Q lÜ M O ” Pg3g_4 _______________________ ...L .'J j ' Tuesday, February 19,1991 State Prêts Unfinished business Cultural classroom s a positive m ovem ent fo r ASLPs future Michelle Roberts Opinion Editor Those idiots in Cholla residence hall (the ones who taped thè disgusting racist flier on their dorm room door) are probably stupored to see the action their little “ joke” has sparked. However, it’s important to remember that the “ minority work application” is not the sole root of the current controversy. The degrading flier Was m erely an isolated example o f the racism that exists on ASU’s campus (and across the entire United States). Most of the time racism is more subtle, but i t is constantly present — whether in the form of graffiti on the side of Hayden L ib ra ry or ra cia l comments mumbled beneath someone’s breath in passing. As dirty and sickening as the Cholla “ joke” was, ironically some good is coming out of the whole situation. Y e s te r d a y the “ flie r - c o n t r o v e r s y ” persuaded the ASU Faculty Senate to adopt a multicultural awareness component to undergraduate requirements. The new Faculty Senate decision will require that students enroll in a three-hour course to fu lfill a cultural diversity awareness section as part o f their general studies requirements. The proposal states that, “ In order to promote awareness and appreciation of cultural diversity in the United States among ASU students, we propose that the current General Studies requirements can be amended to include an additional L E T T E R ‘S A Y .. . . WHICH WAV To a w a re n e s s a r e a — lik e H is t o r ic a l Awareness and Global Awareness — titled Awareness of Cultural Diversity in the United States.” : As with all general requirements put on students, this1one will probably ignite a few complaints from students who think this will be another blow-off class that w ill not benefit them in their programs o f study. It ’s easy fo r non-minority students to be lulled into a false sense of ‘ ‘everyone has got it as good as I do” and “ the Civil Rights m C (literature, music, history, art, science, etc.) ; comparative studies that explore the diverse cultural contributions; and exploring the nature of the interactions between and among different ethnic and gender groups. These classes Should not be aimed solely a t “ se n s itizin g ” w h ite students but en cou ra ge ce le b ra tio n o f a ll ethnic backgrounds. Students m ay ask, “ How w ill spending time in ‘Jazz in Am erica’ or ‘ Indians o f the Southwest’ benefit m e personally, if I am a finance m ajor?” The answer to that question is simple. Before we can adequately deal with any Held o f study, w e must have respect for each other, regardless o f race. Any orientation with other cultures is bound to eventually create better understanding among all ethnic backgrounds. An added box at the bottom of curriculum checklists w ill mean a positive change for the future. In addition to students learning more about diverse cultures, faculty and staff should also be introduced to different ethnic backgrounds in the form of workshops. Existing problems did not originate in this generation, and it will take m ore than just student attempts for positive change. As a University that obviously wants to make these changes, it cannot depend solely on the students. Everyone must be involved — passing this resolution for the students was the administration’s first step. Requiring workshops for staff and faculty should be the second step. The Civil Rights Movement didn’t end 20 years ago — the work is not yet finished. Now is the time to wrap it up. This can’t begin with riots and protests, but should begin enjoyably within ASU’s classrooms. DIVERSITY ? Movement was resolved 20 years ago.” Unfortunately, it takes fliers like the one posted on the Cholla door to give nom minorities a dose o f reality — blatant racism still exists. While it is important not to “ label” all white students racists because of a few bad apples, one thing should be o f great concern to us all — the future. The new required courses will focus prim arily on: contributions or experiences o f a single ethnic or gender group S Teacher getting results with cultural focusing in English classes Editor, I hope that all elements o f the campus community w ill celebrate with m e the Faculty Senate’s passage o f a measure that w ill phase in a multicultural awareness component to the undergraduate breadth requirement. Michele Buczowski’s letter to the State P ress yesterday reminded m e that w e should avoid suggesting that such courses are aimed exclusively a t AngloAmerican students who need “ sensitizing.” Such a misimpression risks polarizing students and preventing them from fully embracing the new requirement. I stated in m y previous letter to the State P ress that ignorance is the root o f at least some hostile racial stereotyping, but I certainly don’t mean to suggest that such ignorance is the exclusive province of any group. I suspect that members o f all ethnic groups could benefit greatly by learning more about the culture and history o f other groups. As one at many examples, at the Cholla Hall meeting on Wednesday night, a blaek student agreed with me that we both had much to learn about and from Native Am erican culture. This student was-one of the most knowledgeable and articulate persons in the room, and neither M us would consider ourselves to be “ ignorant” in a general sense. Y e t w e both recognized a gap in our education and experiences. Those who naturally rebel at any mandatory program m ing might take some comfort in the following open letter from a te a c h in g a s s is ta n t sen t to v a rio u s University officials last fall. It reminds us that even some o f life ’s experiences that are compulsory turn out to be pleasurable and educational. Septem ber 16,1990 O pen le tte r fro m E liz a b e th M c N e il, Teaching Assistant, D ept, o f E nglish, F irs t Y ea r Com position I am writing in regards to teaching with a multicultural focus in English 102 here at ASU. I am just staring m y second year as a T A in the first-year composition department and Dave Schwalm suggested I let you know something of m y experiences teaching 102 around multicultural topics. I had m y students last spring work with the general topic “ Native Americans of Arizona.” With all the resources in the ASU library and within the Phoenix area and greater Arizona, this topic allowed students to go deeper into Native Am erican culture, contemporary problems, etc. The best thing that happened for m y students, though, occurred when some of Dr. Lynn Nelson’s N ative Am erican English 101 and 102 students got together with m y classes and shared pieces of personal writing. Some of m y students — white, black, chicano — had been afraid o f this encounter. But when I had them w rite a personal response to the “ sharing,” I got back much m ore than I had expected. The following is an excerpt from a white m ale history and political science m ajor who told m e angrily at the beginning o f the semester that the topic ‘ ‘Native Americans” had no bearing On his area of study Or on his life. The tiling that struck m e was the poetry and the poise. E very one o f the writers had it both in their writing and in the w ay they h e ld t h e m s e lv e s . In r e s p o n s e to D r. Nelson’s w riting and his classes’ presentation, seyeral things “ caught m y ey e” and made m e think A N D feel. In every occurrence I heard poetry describing either their relatives or their land, which seemed as important a relative as a grandmother . . . all of their works stood alone as artistic prose. This freshman English class knew something different than any other section. They knew how to w rite from the heart. M aybe it’s their Indian heritage or maybe it’s their instructor or perhaps a little bit of both. Whatever it is, it was beautiful. I certainly agree with Nelson that w e need to pay more attention to the environment, and w e need to change the way we educate people . . . I find this message a refreshing change. A classic liberal education is worth m ore to the world than the MBA-Mercedesmillions formula used here at ASU. I think he loses credibility being on the faculty here. I do hope he believes what he says and is working for it. Music. That’s what Dr. Nelson’s class and himself have in their writing. Maybe you’d rather say it’s poetry. But through this experience I ’v e caught a glimpse of the Indian view of the world. I just wish all freshman English classes would allow the heart to show through. A b o u t n in e s t u d e n t s h a d s a i d (anonymously) they didn’t like the topic at the beginning of the semester (one even hated it, said he/she was prejudiced, had had a bad experience). But by the end of the semester, judging from the feedback I got by that point, some light of compassion had at least dawned on these people. Those who w ere already compassionate carried away knowledge inside a now perspective which m ay w ell work even on an empathetic level in their future business/service careers, as w ell as their personal lives. This summer I taught 102 under the general topic “ S lavery,” meaning the enslavement o f black people in the United States. The reactions from this class w ere also remarkable. Because students w ere so pushed for time, I did not, at the end o f the course, ask for personal feedback regarding the choice of topic or what the students felt they had gained personally from the course. But the unsolicited responses I did get from some of the students w ere thank you’s for having offered them the opportunity to open their eyes to a part o f U. S. history that had been to them, before this class, m ore or less a nebulous blank. I received some excellent final papers, and all along the quality of the research, the depth to which — from the very beginning of class — the students were eager to go, was exciting. And we talked all through the semester about how history o fte n p ro je c ts its e lf n e g a tiv e ly and unconscionably info the present day, and we discussed what w e could do about that. This semester I am employing the general topic “ Native Americans,” opening up beyond the Arizona lim itation (which worked w ell, and was o f im m ediate geographic and social importance). I had students .already coming up to me the secon d d a y o f cla ss e x c ite d about researching, for instance, the trouble the Mohawk people are having in Canada right now, and another student interested in finding out m ore about how encroachment upon native peoples in the South American rain forests is affecting these peoples’ lives. I really like m y students. Even though they rarely seem to open up to each other, say how much they feel for others, how compassionate they inherently are and how deeply what they learn affects them. This is “ uncool,” after all — I read it in their personal responses and am moved by what I rea d , by them , and b y how much “ education” can really mean for us all. Charles Calleros CET Chair Opinion L E T Pages Tuesday, February 19,1991 S tr tfP r m T E R S Racism by-product o f prejudice Editor: I am writing in response to Vernard Bonner’s little lesson on racism which appeared in F rid a y’s edition of the State P ress. I hope everyone got to read it because it was an excellent example of educated ignorance. I don’t disagree with his point that racism is institutionalized in this country; indeed it is. N or do I argue when he states that “ some white (students’.) sensibilities are not offended” by the recent racial incident on cam pus. I do, how ever, contest his proposition that racism is “ Euro-centric,” an “ expected behavior” of white people. The message projected by Mr. Bonner’s assertions is unproductive to say the least. The stereotyping he uses in his letter is no m ore acceptable than the derogatory poster that appeared in Cholla Apartments, Racism is simply (and I use that term loosely, there’s nothing simple about it) a by-product of an inherent human trait, prejudice. Prejudice is our fear of that which we don’t understand. It serves as a n a tu r a l d e fe n s e m e c h a n is m in an Unfamiliar environment. Unfortunately, humans haven’t been able to consistently keep it in check. Racism then becomes the mutated extension of prejudice, the result of n ot c o n s c ie n tio u s ly a d d re s s in g our uneasiness with unfamiliar stimuli. So racism isn’t some commodity that some people lacking in “ color” have cornered the market in; it is something w e must all deal with consciously. But M r. Bonner’s statement doesn’t completely lack in merit. There is a point to be made about the social climate in this country and how w e should deal with it. There is little room for denial that Am erica is a society geared towards Caucasians. This ethnic slant is lost on most whites because its e ffects don’t seem that unnatural. It’s a little like having a strong southern accent; “ y ’all come back now” doesn’t seem peculiar when you’ve been saying and hearing it your whole life. But racism is much more dangerous than a slight verbal inflection, and it’s important that we all work toward establishing a comprehensive and educated policy to eradicate it instead of using it as a vehicle to slight an entire cross-section o f individuals. To assert that white-on-black (and other minorities) oppression is the most prevalent form of racism today is very likely true — unfortunate but irreversible historical passage has left us where we are today. But to say that whites are inherently and internally m ore racist than others is neither comprehensive or productive. I f w e don’t attack this problem rationally, w e will eventually end up trading one form of racism for another. In his fin a l published statem ents, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. stated that we should“ not ask what is our neighbor’s color but whether he is a brother in the pursuit of racial justice.” He was speaking to all o f us, Mr. Bonner. Pete Philbrick Senior, Computer Systems Engineering A soldier’s letter Editor: I writing to express m y views on the ' Perisan Gulf war. M y opinion is not that of a typical 22-year-old student back in the states, but rather that of a U. S. Arm y soldier serving in Saudi Arabia. I have been a student at Arizona State University for one and a half years and was called to active duty on Dec. 7, 1990, as a mem ber o f the National Guard’s 259th Eng. Co (CS) of Phoenix, Ariz. I see protests as a very positive part of Am erica’s growth. Protesting is a right that w e have attained over the short history of the United States. Within m y short lifespan, I ’ve seen protest be the catalyst of public action. It urges people to gather, unite and to move forward with a purpose. Civil rights, the E R A and environmental issues are just a few movements that have brought about a positive change in the lives of all Americans. The right to protest is one that must be justified by the individual. If a person is protesting the Persian Gulf war, I feel that he or she must be able to answer the question : “ Why am I protesting and are my reasons justified?” I certainly have no right to say whether you are right or wrong. I obviously have no say in whether or not a person should protest. • However, I do feel strongly that before anyone takes a position, they must consider the reality of the situation. The United States is a nation that defends human rights and reacts when national and world interests are at stake. Many say this is an unnecessary war being fought for oil. Well, friends, it’s time to Open our eyes and realize that this w ar’s basic issues m ay stem from oil — but national and international interests are certainly also at stake. The true reason for international support of this war is that if Saddam Hussein gains control of the world’s oil reserves, he could single-handedly control the world’s oil market. Anyone in their right mind realizes that Saddam would eventually manipulate the world market and gain incredible power — this power would lead to the future expansion of his tyranny. If a person does not see the injustice that has been brought upon the Kuwaiti people, then they have no right to protest. “ A ll we are saying is ‘give peace a chance’” is a slogan that no one can justify saying. I realize no one wants war. Do you think I savor the opportunity to be here? I have loved ones both at home and at school that I wish I could be with. I am here because the United States and the rest of the world sees the implications of Saddam’s actions. You do not negotiate with a “ S a d d a m .” T h e w o rld has been manipulated by supporting Saddam in the Iran-Iraq w ar and now the world is paying for it. Saddam has been faced with a unified coalition of world powers and he continues to hold strong. He would sooner choose to be the m artyr of the Arab world than to give in to the “ infidels of the world.” To make concessions would be to continue the manipulation process and w e’d inevitably have to deal with Saddam in the future, S a d d a m h as b e e n g iv e n a ll th e opportunities in the world, yet he’s chosen to fight. Peace has been given a chance. I would like to add that many protesters believe that they are making a stand against the government by showing their strength by numbers and slogans. Personally I see what true effects the protesters have had. I was gathered with a bunch o f fellow soldiers while we watched and listened to American protesters. If they only knew what adverse effect they have on the m orale o f soldiers. Soldiers are men and women fighting for a cause — a cause that w ill allow Americans to continue to protest. Once this is all over, friends w ill reappear E S tate P r e ss SUZANNE ROSS Editor TENNY TATUS1AN Managing Editor City Editor....... ................. .............HOBART RO W LAND Asst. City Editor.....______.___________ ______ KEVIN SHEH Copy Chief ...___ i .... .... ......................... DAWN DEVRIES Asst. Copy Chief..... «..._____________ . ..KRIS TIM M ONS News Editor....,___ ..._________ _______ KRISTEN JOHNSON Opinion Editor.________ « ................ MICHELLE ROBERTS Asst. Opinion Editor....._______ ___ MICHAEL LAMANT1A Photo fo iift M r - .................. — ---- -t— —-T. J. SOKOL Sports Editor. « «« .« «« ..—« --- « . « « « « ------ -— PAUL CORO Asst. Sports Editor.«.««.....-.-««..«.----- « « « « —.DAN ZEIGER Graphics Editor.....................................STEVEN KRICUN Magazine Editor.................................. N IC O LE CARROLL Magazine Managing Editor...... .........CARIN CUMM INS Assoc. Magazine Editor....«......«...««.....«...STEVEN KRICUN REPORTERS: Kenneth Brown, A nita Carcone, Teen a Chad w ell, A ndrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Kellye Kratch, Patricia Mah, Kris Mayes, David Pundt, Diane Santorico, Judi Tancos. SPORTS REPORTERS: Marty Murphy, Am y Slade, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Darren Urban. PH O TO G R A P H E R S : Joé Barnasön, Irw in Daugherty, JtHïrgetta I^ougla6, .Scott Troyanoa* Tamara Wofford. ' COPY EDITORS: Sonja Lewis» tabitha Privett. COLUMNIST: Dan Nowicki CARTOONISTS: Rob Minton, Julie Sigwart. M AG AZINE STAFF: Casebeer, Michelle Cniff, Vicki Culver, Joel Gelpe, Randy Hawkins, Christine Herbranson, Mary . Rose Lafreniere, Aaron Levy, Laurie Notaro, Chanda R. Shahani, Christy Tomlinson Mark Jas. Tynan, Jon Walz, Kramer Wetzel. PRODUCTION: Cassaundra Caviness, H olly Hiatt, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, Mark Nothaft, Frank N. Ran ilia, Renato Salomone, Scott Wine, EiicZotcayage. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Colt D odrill Leo Gonzales. Todd Martin^ Christine M Ilian, Lance Newm an, N e il Schnelwar, Dan Thompson, John Vaccaro, Danielle Webster. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. A dvertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newpaper are not necessarily those of ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. D I T O R I A L on the streets back home. A ll I ask is for those protesters to stand face to face and téli that soldier how he or she stood up for a cause. Then, the protester should have to justify that cause to the soldier. If the protester can do this, then maybe he or she was protesting for a just reason. Keep in mind that protesters are the propaganda that moves Saddam forward. They’ve become a weapon. Once a ga in p rotesters should ask themselves: “ F or what cause do I protest? Is it for the soldiers, peace, or for some other reason? The answer “ soldiers or p e a c e ” (under these circum stances) doesn’t cut it in m y eyes. I would like to thank the many supporters of the soldiers. Not only fam ily and loved ones, but the many w ar veterans and activists who have chosen to support the soldiers instead of tearing them down. I ’m looking forward to returning to ASU. From the members of the 259th Eng. Co (C S), we send all of our love to those back home and promise to be home as soon as possible. SPC Ph il Marquez and I would like to send out a warm hello to everyone in Center Complex and our love to Lynndsey and Dubie. SPC David Rand Operation Desert Storm B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Suzanne Ross Editor Tenny Tatusian Managing Editor M ichelle Roberts Opinion Editor Hobart Rowland City Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. O nly signed letters w ill be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. A ll letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f Matthews Center or else addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502. State P ro« Tuesday, February 19,1991 Page 6 MLK day benefits all, professor says By JUDI TANCO S State Press Arizona should have a paid holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr. because the specific issues King advocated apply to everyone, not just blacks, said Dennis Dickerson, a history professor at Williams College in Massachusetts. “ It (King D ay) is not a black holiday. It helps to affirm what our nation is all about,’ ’ Dickerson said during a speech on M L K ’s role in shaping American history and culture. About 30 students and com m unity members listened Monday as Dickerson argued K ing’s importance in American history and in the African-Am erican population. Dickerson said King was the first significant leader o f a social movement to use the church as a way to bring about fundamental and transitional changes. “ King said, ‘I ’m leading this movement not because it’s fair but because it’s right,’ ’’ he said. In addition Dickerson said that because King derived his leadership from the black people, blacks decided that he spoke for the m ajority of their people. “ It means an independence of thought. It implies that you cannot be bought off,” Dickerson said, referring to the legitimacy of King’s leadership. . “ It was not the words of Washington and Jefferson that w ere repeated in Tiananmen Square and East Europe,” Dickerson said, stressing the importance of King Day. The Rev. Bernard Jackson, director of the Educational Opportunities Program at ASU, agreed that Arizona w ill eventually have a King holiday. “ People w ill see in King’s life that there is a dynamic there . . . that will carry us forward in the time to come,” Jackson said. Parking Structure 3 by a m ale suspect. During the first incident, the victim was grabbed by the arm after the suspect asked the time. The victim Was able to free herself at which time the suspect ran away down the southwest stairwell. During the second incident, the suspect approached from behind, fondled the victim and pressed his body against the victim. The victim became angry and the suspect fled, again by w ay of the southwest stairwell. ASU police reported the following incidents Monday : •A man Was found sleeping on the ground near Old Main. He told police he had attended a ‘ ‘major party” and was taking a nap because he was too drunk to drive home. •A m ale and a fem ale parked at the ASU Research Park claimed they Were talking. Police warned them about trespassing and loitering. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: •A 53-year-old man attempted to commit suicide by firing one round from a rifle. He was not injured, but his fam ily had him transported to St. Joseph’s Hospital for treatment. The man reportedly is despondent because he has a cancerous tumor. Com piled by State Press re p o rte r Teena Chadwell. ASU DPS released the following crim e watch bulletin: •On Jan. 17 and Feb. 13, two females w ere assaulted in I The descriptions provided by the victims indicate that the suspect m ay be the same in both incidents. The suspect is described as a white male, 23 to 25 years old, light brown to blonde collar-length hair, 5-foot-8,150 pounds and has worn black plastic or wire-rimmed glasses. ASU DPS is asking the community to take extra caution in this area. Both assaults occurred between 10 a m. and 3 p.m. $ 39 ®®« (includes complete physical, pap smear, anemia test and urine test for protein and sugar) : BIRTH CONTROL PILLS, INFECTION and SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE EXAMS ALSO AVAILABLE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES. Phone 831-5532 21 W. Baseline Road, Temps S/W Corner of Baseline and M ill Expires 3/15/91 s H air o r N a il S e r v ic e s $10 L 1 O PIN IO N S e c t io n 71 2 S . C o lle g e PHOTO I DOUBLE PRINTS > $499 EVERY DAY 24 Exp. C o lo r Prints London 1$478 Roundtrip from Phoenix LosAnseles $ 40 San Francisco $ 98 Honolulu $988 Tokyo $519 Sydney $967 R e stric tio n s d o a p p ly . S tu d e n t s tatu s m a y b e r e q u ir e d / Eurailpassesissued on-the-spot! Call for a FREE 1991 Student Travel Catalog! America's oldest and largest student travel organization. C o u n ci Travel Located a t Forest and University, d irectly across from A.S.U.! 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 966-3544 University Women’s Clinic, Inc. University Women's O in k has same day or next day confidential appointments available for women’s health care. ANNUAL EXAM R e a d th e S ta te P r e s s rOAMPUS-i lC ornerj P o lic e R e p o rt W HY W AIT TO BE SAFE? 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LO O P 410, PO BO X 33069, SA N ANTO NIO, T E X A S 78265 L u b y 'sis a Registered Tradem ark o f Luby's Cafeterias, Inc. State Press Page 7 Tuesday, February 19,1991 D iv e rsity — —- Continued fro m page 1. Homa said he conducted a survey in his department and found that there was little support for the proposal. One problem with the proposal is that it would require students to take non-academic courses, he said. / “ Students w ill be asked to study the feelings of different cultural groups, and quite honestly, those are a dime a dozen — certainly not academic,’’ he said. But Charles C a lle r os, chairm an o f the Campus Environment Team, said the proposal would require courses he thinks are “ quite academic in nature.” “ Exploring other (perspectives) helps us to prepare for work, society, government and many aspects of our lives,” Calleros said. Three types of courses would fulfill the requirement. •Courses focusing prim arily on the contributions or experiences of a single ethnic or gender group. •Courses treating the experience of more than one ethnic groiip comparatively. •Courses exploring the nature o f interactions between and among different ethnic and gender groups. ASASUContinued fro m page h £ Q 0 O Shampoo/Cut «UP introductory R eg. *13°° offer . finance committee,” McGuire said. “ This has been arduous, to say the least.” ASASU President Matt Ortega said the organization must avoid deficit spending and said cuts in student worker hours m ay be needed to attain financial security. “ I ’d take a cut if necessary,” Ortega said. “ It m ay not sit well with a lot of people, but we need to take any steps possible not to be spending in the red.” A S U Students Always *10 w/I.D. If a club or organization has not used its allotted money within a specified period of time, it is subject to have it reverted, according to ASASU funding measures. “ I don’t know how w e’re going to do this, but w e’re going to do it,” Jordan said. # Closed Sunday & M o n d ay O po ÍWlZZARDS «matrix Reversions derived from campus clubs and organizations also could help pad the current spending base within ASASU, McGuire said. He added this would probably only generate $5,000. QO 1041 E. Lem on State Press « ' W W e ’v e g o t it c o v e r e d 967-2380 PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT S e e T h e A series o f sem inars d esign ed to assist you in co p in g w ith academ ic pressures, to facilitate yo u r g row th as a profession al and to enhance ypu r ou t-of-the-classroom experience. D iffé r e n c e Low Price, Fast Service and Top Quality] evegla ^T ^eyegb/ze/ $^TQ99* Single Vision Plastic Lenses. .D ifo ca ls FT 28. Plastic. 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Computer Systems Uenier "Systems¡¡Our MiddleName" mufle**tontoandpticKoo, ""S S nifÿ warra tytratS tmag __|Wi VGA Monitor & Card 256 I STORE *8tl0-5 For B o ti Colors i la p a d a to odor soar - to make all o fy o v fioh i verte p r o g a i look b rid a r sad clearer. OK an awesome d id on a I t bit VGA card and a 14" color VGA monitor widi a w i vd barn. HURRY! gradual» (2 HOURS: i Uon+rl^ Ifce F riM s á r *399 PHOENIX lehsttCandback 288-7873 I I | I litoàa TEMPE I Soutient 1 f i ! McCMocfc I 836-1236^1 State Press Tuesday, February 19,1991 Page 10 m HONE'!.' HOW ) I GOT M S SCHOOL? J STUCK. IVIEL THE ZIPPER. ' GOT COVERED WTH1CE, S O I TOED TO FOCJ^E. IT. THEN W f WITTEN GOT OUGHT AND JAMMED THE ZIPPER I TRIED TO HUI MH SNCM PANTS OFF, BUT I FORGOT TO TAKE W BOOTS OFF FIRST, SO 7JWSE GOT STUCK, AND THEN THE PWTS GOT AU. TVilSTED, S O I FEU.OVER, AND FINNIC THE TEACHER HAD TO O U. TWO CUSTODIANS TO ^ T ME OUT/ b y G arry Trudeau D o o n esbu fy these f e m e By GARY LARSON b y B ill W atterson Calvin and H obbes THE DRUMMING STARTED AHTH ANOJIBW A TRIBAL CEREMONY LAST DECEMBER. OIHER ANTI­ WAR PROTESTERSHAVE KEPT TTUP EVER pelo n g a s ARE ALLOWED THEY WON'T TOBANEAWAY EXCEEPTHE INFRONTOF lE EALLiM TT THEWHOBHOUSE 0F60PEC IPAYANPN/6HT? BEiK , OUR TROOPS? YOUKNOW HOW MUCHMAHTHOSE BOZOS GET? HEY, I ’D LIKE A FANCY APO BOX,TOO,BUT N O O O -I'M A CIVILIAN! Andy looked up in horror. Right In front of Sally, a worm was em erging from his forehead — and he felt him self turning even redder. b y Julie Sigw art Rainey D ays . .the COOL BREEZES 1 ...AU. INDICATIONS I ALLEÖSV SEASON.1 ) AND FRAGILEBLOSSOMSA OF ONLY 0NETWN6..f by Ford M. EDINBURG, Texas (A P ) — Among the thousands of retired people who seek the southern sunshine each winter, some have more reason than others to escape the cold. They are the retirees who head to Sanpipers Holiday Park and spend the season mostly in the nude behind its 10-foot-high corrugated-metal fence. “ It’s nice to get up in the morning and not have to w orry about finding your pants,” said M el, a 67-yearold retired farm er from Ottawa, Canada. He and his 68-year-old wife, Evelyn, reclined nude by the swimming pool on a warm December afternoon. They and other nudists preferred to use only their first names, to preserve their privacy. M el and Evelyn referred to the outside as the “ textile” world, which they have tried to escape as much as possible since they became nudists in 1979. “ We found when we w ere in textile parks, people w ere very possessive and crotchety,” M el said. “ We found people easier to get along with at nudist parks.” “ Andno tan lines,” a woman across the pool added. A 75-year-old man by the pool was naked, but his 66-year-old w ife wore clothes. ‘ T m not a nudist,” she said, adding that she accompanies him to nudist parks because they both enjoy the atmosphere. Nudists consistently say they choose the lifestyle because they consider shedding their clothing the key to true relaxation. Many nudist retirees spend warm er months in nudist parks farther north. C O 1 I B E R A L PROGRAM OE STUDY A R L L E G T S E A N D SCH LO TZSKY’S 20th ANNIVERSARY MEANS A GREAT DEAL O F 9 C I E N C E S SOUNDS UKE A MANNER. DEADLINE MARCH 1, 1991 . Twenty winners will jam w ilh one o f 2 0 Sanyo* portable CD players withBASSXPANDER INSURE YOUR FUTURE REGISTRATION All undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who will earn 87 or more credit hours during, this semester must file a Program of Study by March 1, 1991 in the College Graduation Office, Social Science Building Room 111. THE ULTIMATE n & G o r o fm . W in tw o fre e round-trip d o m e s tic c o a c h tickets o n A m e ric a n A ir lin e s ' a n y ­ w h e r e in the c o n tin ental U S. Plu s, $ 6 0 0 f o r fo o d a n d ac c o m m o d a tio n s. H For information or if you have any questions, stop by the Graduation Office or telephone 965-2297. Act now. Delay could keep you out of the courses you want. w M m o M S O t o iz s ic r s 2 .2 7 0 w in n e r s w ill en jo y a $10 S c N o t z s k y V G ift Certificate. G o o d fo r a n y S ch fo te s k/s " m e n u item . M 20th ANNIVERSARY M EAL DEAL Enjoy a small Original Sandwich, chips, & your choice of a medium drink for TEM PE CEN TER 18 E . 10th St. Tem pe 968-0056 $2.99 Sandwiches • Soups • Salads . Notvalid with any other offer. Expires 2-26-91 __ j T E M P E V IL L A G E SQ UARE Priest & Southern Tem pe 966-7672 Stole Pres« Page 11 Tuesday, February 19,1991 K lim c h o c k p ic k s t e n n is f o r h e r lo v e By DARREN URBAN State Press ASU tennis player Luann Klimchock came to a crossroads of sorts early in her qfhletic career. “ I basically played every sport imaginable up until the age of 10,” the 20-year-old junior said. “ I had to make a choice about what sport I wanted to play because Mom was tired of carpooling everywhere.” : Klimchock, who attended Corona del Sol High School in Tempe, started playing in local tourneys when she was 11 and experienced early success. “ I picked it up really quickly,” Klimchock said. ‘ ‘I won a few and I enjoyed it. I liked getting all the trophies.” Even so, Klimchock took a year off in high school to “ do other things,” but realized that tennis was too much to give up. “ It was probably during that year that (tennis) seemed most important to m e,” Klimchock said. “ I watched several college matches and it seemed fun.” Klimchock was recruited by some Eastern schools following a stellar 32-0 prep record, but chose to walk on at ASU instead because of Coach Shejla Mclnerney. “ I liked Sheila,” Klimchock said. “ Since I grew up here, I saw the teams she had and I knew it was a program that was developing . . . you can get aw ay from tennis and relate to her on another level, which I think is important.” Entering ASU during the spring of 1989 (she graduated a semester early at Corona), Klimchock immediately saw playing time as a Sun Devil because of the team ’s injuries. She finished 1989 at 9-6 in singles and 16-7 in doubles and followed with 16-3 and 11-3 marks last season. Despite die relatively quick success at ASU, Klimchock said she is not surprised at her record. “ I ’ve always been one who believes if you work hard it’ll pay o ff in the end,” the business administration m ajor said. “ I ’m a very hard worker.” M clnerney said she was impressed with Klimchock’s progress, “ She’s really worked hard,” M clnerney said. “ She came as a walk-on and wanted to play for ASU, and she’s done it.” M clnerney added that Klimchock’s room for improvement now is more mental than physical. “ She has improved her gam e tremendously since she got Sun Devil junior tennis player Luann Klim chock, ranked fourth on the ASU team, works out in practice Monday at the Whiteman Tennis Center. here,” M clnerney said. “ Now it’s a matter of mental preparation. In some ways, she wants to win too badly and she thinks too much on the court.” Although her drive to improve encompasses recognition as well, Klimchock said, she is a realist on a team that includes talents like senior Kristi Jonkosky and junior Krista Amend. “ Sure you’d like to be top dog and the one everybody sees,” Klimchock said, “ but that’s just not going to happen.” Klimchock is the only southpaw on the squad and said her being left-handed is an advantage on the court. “ A lot o f people don’t face lefties,” Klimchock said. “ It puts a different spin on the ball. The only tim e I ever faced a lefty, I hated it.” “ It’s definitely an advantage,” M clnerney said. “ She’s got a big lefty forehand. W e’ve tried to build her gam e around coming around and hitting the big forehand. Plus, her opponents are used to hitting to a right-handed player’s backhand and it is (Klim chock’s) forehand.” Klimchock said she is unsure at this point what her plans are after her college playing days are over. “ I ’ll see how m y gam e progresses,” she said. “ Maybe I ’ll play a couple o f pro tournaments and I might go to graduate school.” Klimchock currently plays the fourth slot in the seventhranked Sun Devils’ lineup, who have started the season 6-2 and are contending fo r its first-ever NCAA title. “ We feel w e can accomplish being (number) one,” Klimchock said. “ That’s a big priority. We just really stress getting better and just having a good time.” Included in ASU’s six victories was a win over long-time nemesis USC, which had defeated the Sun Devils 21 out of 22 times. “ It was very important (to beat the Trojans),” Klimchock said. “ We lost to Duke (Feb. 2), who w ere ranked one spot below us. We didn’t lose confidence . . . but (the USC win) shows us where we really are.” Brock still pleased as Sun Devils prepare for G C U By DAN ZEIGER State Press An em b a rra s s in g blowout defeat can often be hard to take, but someone with the ex p erien ce o f ASU baseball coach Jim Brock can accept the Sun D e v i l s ’ 16-1 setback to Texas Sun­ day for exactly what it was — one loss. Ehmann A fter the game, the 20th-year coach met with the press in his Packard Stadium office and had no problem discussing his team’s bright spots at this juncture in the season. And why not? A fter all, ASU (10-5) handed the Longhorns their worst defeat in Coach C liff Gustafson’s 24. years at Austin with an 18-4 victory Saturday and did take two of the three games in the weekend series. The Sun Devils also retain their No. 3 ranking as they visit Grand Canyon for the first o f three meetings with the Antelopes this season tonight at 7 at Brazell Field in Phoenix. “ I see a lot of plusses,” Brock said. “ We have a lot of fringe players who can be very important to us and w e ’v e been very impressed with them. So I ’m encouraged by that, along with the fact that we really didn’t play that poorly on defense in the series. ” Brock especially praised shortstop Kurt Ehm ann, who has ex ce e d e d alm ost everyone’s expectations with his play so far. Concerns w ere raised about his hitting earlier in the year, but Ehmann is batting .357 with 11 RBI, including the game-winner in the ninth inning of ASU’s 4-3 win over U T Friday. The junior college transfer’s talent has been most useful on defense, where he has displayed excellent range and committed only one error in 68 opportunities this season. “ I couldn’t be m ore pleased with Ehmann,” Brock said. “ A ll he does — his whole manner and everything else — I just flat-out love. It’s amazing he’s picked up everything so fast, but he’s a quick learner and his approach and attitude toward the gam e are great. He’s just a hell of a shortstop.” The Sim Devils received an added lift from outfielder Scott Samuels, who has stepped in fo r the injured Tom m y Adams and gone 6-for-15 with three R B I in the four games he has started. Samuels, a sophomore biology m ajor who walked on at ASU after one season at West V alley (C a lif.) C ollege, had his best effort against the Longhorns Saturday by going 3-for-6 w ith an R B I. “ Samuels is a guy who has come out of nowhere,” Brock said. “ It’s hard to imagine him staying as sharp as he has been, but it makes you feel good because you know he’s such a talent. M aybe you’d think it was someone about him being hot for just a weekend, but this is possibly something that could last.” Brock’s biggest concern is the lack of depth in his pitching staff, something made brutally apparent in Sunday’s loss. U T knocked starter Tony Pena out o f the gam e in the third inning and the Sun Devils issued 15 walks, which tied the school record set against UCLA in 1987. Gary Tatterson is expected to start against GCU, who is fresh off a 16-8 victory a g a in s t N ew M e x ic o S ta te Sunday. Tatterson has clea rly been the most consistent perform er on the staff, this season, as the senior is 2-0 with a 1.15 E R A and only nine walks in 31% innings. Brock said he hopes to rem ove Tatterson after about six innings — should he last that long — in order to rest him for this weekend’s Six-Pac opener against No. 2 Stanford. Ankle injury leaves ASU wrestling with less ‘M iller tim e’ By LORENZO SIERRA Jr. State Press F or the ASU wrestling team, “ M iller tim e” has become “ hold-your-breathnd-wait tim e.” The Sun Devils’ Ray M iller, a 158 pound All-American, m ay be forced tp miss the Pac-10 Championship this weekend in P alo Alto, Calif., due to a sprained ankle he suffered in Sunday’s dual meet loss to Cal State-Bakersfield. M iller, a sophomore, was injured after he and opponent Brian M alavar were declared out o f bounds with 1:57 left in the first period. M iller stayed on the mat and the team called an injury time out. M iller continued in the match, but was limping badly. Fifty-four seconds later, the Sun Devils called a second injury time out for Miller. While M iller sat on the mat, ASU coach Bobby Douglas shook his head at M iller and said “ it’s over.” “ I wanted to keep on going, but coach made a wise decision,” M iller said. “ It hurt. I couldn’t stand on it and twist. I tried the best I could.” For Miller, this injury marks the third time he has fallen lame during a home match. “ Maybe it’s a jinx,” he said. “ I don’t understand why I keep getting hurt.” According to team physician Larry Rivero, M iller’s sprain falls in the moderate range. According to Miller, it was the ligaments, and not the bones, that took most of the punishment. Rivero, along with the rest of the staff, is hoping to have M iller back for the Pac-10 Championship. “ W e’re going to see if w e can devise something to get him into the Pac-lOs,” R ivero said. “ But w e’re not going to jeopardize his health.” Douglas’ evaluation of the situation leans towards the down side. . 1 “ It doesn’t look very optimistic,” Douglas said. To qualify for the N CAA Championship March 14-16, M iller needs to compete at the Pac-10 tournament. I f M iller’s ankle is not 100 percent, he can still make the national tournament in a wild-card situation. In another scenario, M iller needs only one win in the tournament to receive a bid from the N CAA to compete for a national title. Last year M iller placed fifth nationally. M iller knows he might have to wrestle injured, but it does not phase him. “ I ’ll just have to get tough,” he said. I f M iller receives a wild-card bid, he w ill have nearly three weeks to recover. “ It’s (tim e between tournaments) going to give m e a chance to get on m y feet,” M iller said. “ I ’m really optimistic.” Page 12 Stete P ir e Tuesday, February 19,1991 Track gets m ixed results at Reno By MARTY MURPHY State Press The ASU track team was hoping the right numbers would come up in Reno, Nev., this weekend. That was and was not the case in the W olf Pack Invitational. ASU had gone to Reno prim arily to qualify the women’s 4x400-meter relay team and a few other athletes in individual events for the NCAA Indoor Championship. The women fell short in their 4x400 bid, registering a 3:42.40, but they needed a 3:41.85 to automatically qualify for the NCAAs, according to Sun Devil coach Tom Jones. “ The women set a provisional mark, but they didn’t get the time they needed,” Jones said. “ We wanted the women to qualify, so that Maicel (M alone) could run more at the NCs.” Jones was referring to the fact that the ASU junior is currently qualified in the 55-meter hurdles, 200-meter dash, 400-meter run and is a member of a qualified 4x400 relay team. Jones wants to qualify a relay team without Malone that could make the finals once it arrives at the NCAA Championship. If that team makes the finals, then Malone could run on it after running her other events during the relay team ’s preliminary heats. Malone, for her part, ran a 51.90 in an open 400-meter race, State Press C lassifieds N Jy lj1 f® c ¿ftp. It is the fastest time ever recorded by a collegiate in that event and easily under the 54.15 needed for automatic qualification. Along with the 4x400 women’s team, there was also 4x400 men’s team that was succeeded in qualifying. The team of senior E d Lovelace, freshman Michael Suker, senior Robert Rucker and junior Thomas Koech posted a time of 3:11.63 and an automatic berth in the NCAAs. In the women’s open 800 meters, ASU’s freshman Sharette Garcia put up a 2:12.6, just ahead of senior Toinette Holmes, who had a 2:14.10. Erik Walbot, a junior tranfer from Phoenix College, finished second in the men’s 800 meters with a time o f 1:53.7. The women did well in 55-meter hurdles, where LaShawn Simmons finished first at 7.8. Lisa Hale placed second with a 7.9 and Tesra Bester was fourth with a 8.1. They needed 7.74s for automatic NCAA qualification. Those same three women finished one, three and four in the long jump. Simmons jumped 19-7, Bester went 19-2 and Hale leaped liW). “ We just wanted to qualify some people,” Jones said. “ I was really pleased with the girls’ performances.” Jones said he did not care about the final scores because the point of going to Reno was to compete on the fast, 195-meter banked track and run quality times. ,|§ 1P IO :H Zj H T h at’ s the ticket! ^WAREHOUSE DELI & PUB TODAY’S LUNCH SPECIAL Hoagie or Burger, Fries, Soft Drink or Draft a M F R O M E A R L Y T IL LA T E Your place to relax C o r n e r o f 6th & M ill ta, c o ffee An PLANTATION CROSSWORD F O N D A O N E A L R E E F S F A L A O Y B 1 C E. 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Vbu may receive more or less calling time depending on where and when you call Applications must be received by December S , 1991 The right choice F J K K R Z T C C G K F J Ç C G I J K T F J O T N J H X G C X G 1 T N J D C ZA F J Q C R X T F N G O Y . — V R I V G C W . Q R V . C X G K R C . F J Q D I G K C T W G Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: A L IF E T H A T IS W O R T H W R ITIN G A T A L L IS W O R TH W R ITIN G M IN U T E L Y A N D FA IT H F U L LY . — L O N G F E LLO W ©1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Sute Prcu Page 13 Tuesday, February 19,1991 COLLEGIATE BASEBALL POLL 1-HOUR mam 12 e x p SIMOLE PRIMTS lS e x p 2 4 exp §99 2 ." 3 ." 4 ENLARGEMENTS I FOTO. 99 COLOR ! The top 25 college baseball teams a s determined by the staff o f Baseball America magazine, with records through gam es o f Feb. 17 and previous ranking: ‘ “RECORD ■ ■ ' PREV 1. Louisiana State 6- 0 1 2. Stanford 12-2 4 3. A $ U 10- 5 3 4. Florida State 2 7 -2 5. Miami, Fla. 7- 2 7 6. Wichita State 0- 0 8 7. 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Cali Joan at seek s waterskiing, video, radio, computer, mini-bikes and more. Camp Akiba— A great summer. CHRISTIAN COUPLE wishes to adopt help you keep'your business growing! Interviewing op Tuesday, February 19, newborn. Excited grandma and grandpa 10am to 4pm. For additional information and decorated nursery waiting. Call Joe or F A S T FUNDRAISING program, $1,000 in and appointment, call Student Employ­ Robin, (602)877-9571. just one week. Earn up to $1,000 for your ment O ffice at 965-6318. TH ANK HEÀVEN for little ones. Wanted: a campus organization. Plus a chance at very special baby for a child-adoring home $5,000 m ore! This program works! N o SUMMER JOBS outdoors. Over 7,000 investment needed. Call 1(800)932-0528, ext. 50. openings! National parks, forests, fire in Southern California. Ultimate outcome: crews. Send stamp fo r free details. Sulli­ devotion, security and unlimited love. P lease call Ginny’s attorney, collect: East Wyoming, Kalispell, Montana 59901. w om en. Personal care, chauffeuring, meal preparation, light housekeeping. Applic­ TR AV E L ants will b e trained by DES. Weekend management internship. C ollege credit, hours, minimum 1 year position. Available immediately. $8-9/hour. 969-1144. paid position, 894-5283. LE T STATE Press Classifieds work for VALET PARKING attendants- must be 20 you! Call 965-6731 for information. years old, d ea n cut, and mature. Must be LOOKING FO R som eone to iron clothes a able to work North Central Phoenix and North Scottsdale, also to work weekends 12-week marketing considering all and majors. and som e week nights. Call for appoint­ ment. 861-9384. LOOKING FOR friendly, professional and wed-focused person for light warehouse PHOTOGRAPHY ACCU RATE, tonight at D.S. house. Lock all doors and General, Clerical and Food Service— to few hours a week. P lease call 968-3541. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ADOPTION EM PLO YM ENT. IN Y O U S A Y it, w e display HI Only in the State Press Classifieds! hair photographers to photograph the ASU (818)794-3665 or my attorney, Lindsay, 113 A ’ Soft Perm anent sorority and fraternity parties. Contact woman living in California who can provide van’s, Electrolysis. evenings and weekends, also. East Mesa. (213)854-4444 (coHeCt). young 833-2133. ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8064, lake-front,*’ pools, 2 M a rg a re t, Publicl The Sammy’s are meeting at 10pm STUDENTS — LOOKING for work? Check P en n sylva n ia for ra te s . References. SAM M Y’ S : W AR N IN G to the General counselors and specialists. All sports, A SS IS T A N T grou p N ice purse E M P LO Y E R S — LOOKING for help? P la ce a State Press Help W anted ad. W e H AND ICAP MINUTES free PHI SIG S Kevin, Kevin, Sean, Tom, Jeff, SUM M ER sections— ENGLISH 101, 102 tutor with 3 years’ removal. Student discounts. 829-7829. N o phone calls . W anted examination strategies. State approved experience in teaching English and E.S.L. Call Jooia at 967-0963. Tou ch daily! North 7th Street, no. 100, Phoenix 85014. Help ACCO U N TIN G . FINANCE, and M ath professional instruction, study aides and 461-1008 TO D AY, IMAGE is everything. your baby? I am a single, professional three Student, Faculty, Staff Tax Preparation Matthews Center basement, 965-6731. A R E YO U looking for the best mom for h a ve TUTORS 15% OFF N O O N IS the deadline to g et classified liner ads In the foMowing day. Don’t miss it! the State Press Help Wanted sections 5227 Call MATH TU TO RING by mathematics major. daily! Assault, available. Through 300 level. $1Q/hour individual; home. $10 for 12-hour shift. Apply to: Sexual layout long distance Center Against p a ge 967-1013,921-0796. Beats.” W e know your the best! L ove your CRISIS INTERVENTION— Great experi­ en ce, not much money. On-call from your 276-1230. for details. SOUTHW ESTERN C O M PA N Y interview­ travel- around; generated, very low rates, d o s e to ASU. calling, also save 30% on your phone bill, absolutely free! 968-0067. TRI DELT JEN $5,200- output, free pickup and delivery, rapid turn fied graduate student C P A ’s. Computer TH IR TY up, only one more year!) Love, Hallie. ment. Make 821-8213. PHOENIX M CSYSTEM S, Inc. Typing/ W ord Processing: $1.50 on disk, $2 laser TAX PREPARATIO N. Experienced, quali­ Eric Kalinka. exercise d egree only apply. 954-9313. (615)779-5505, ext J200. and UFESAVER/WINE M Y S T E R Y Girl... What hour guaranteed. 431-9100, ext. 9111. ing for fulltime summer employment. Gain paste-up flavor would you like? I’ m still guessing! — daughter! Have a Happy Birthday! (Cheer experience in sales and business manage­ Bobbi, 968-9166 or Joanne. 966-1516. typ esettin g, process cam era services. Call Donna at 965-7572 for rates and information. SK: G E T ready for Sam m y “ Bounce For on and fem ale openings. For information: p ro vid es to m ake up for it! Love, the D ee G e e ’s. experienced, CO N STRU C TIO N JOBS now hiring all __________ tutor. 9-212-211, Sun-Devil Tutoring, Gil. PE R SO N AL TRAINER needed— part-time positions. Both skilled and unskilled. Male your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­ Chris- NEED TIME to study? W e d o APA/MLA mix-up on Friday. Let’s g e t together soon C O M PU TER O PE R A TO R S n eeded $6 per working immediately! formats. $1.50, double-spaced page. Call HEY PHI Delta— Sorry about about the TRI or Major S TATE PR E SS Production Department 3:00pm. *• Box 52AZ03, Corona D el Mar, CA 92625. certified, Call your own dudel T oo bad Sig Eps got it In first. W e fields. Free information, write UC, P.O. 1(800)783-2208 manage 784-8547, Todd- 784-9430. pictures and t-shirt m oney due Feb. 20 at Scott, Pat, and Bradley— average. Location: 24th Street and Camelback. Must b e 20 years old, clean driving AN D GREEK SING reps: Final songs, synopsis, 1(800)7760520. apply. Call Rick, 829-1411. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING PERSONALS W AITRESS NEEDED Monday. 11am to TANK UP TUESDAYS $2.25 plus tax 60 oz. pitchers (213)854-4444. SERVICES B U L IM IA Bud Dry, Coors Lite Private, confidential counseling. Insurance accepted. There is a solution! 98C pitchers of soda Ginnie Monroe, ACSW 897-0444 packaging and shipping. Monday-Friday, 7pm; Tuesday 3pm to 7pm; Friday 10am 8am-5pm Fast-paced environment. Must b e ready to go. Starting $5/hour. Call Jodi to 3pm. Additional hours available. Apply In person: P ete's 19th T e e Restaurant, 968-6666 at Total Fulfidment. 731-9225. Rolling Hills G olf Course, 1405 North Mill. 1301 E. U n i v e r s i t y FACU LTY: PROO FREAD ING tar texts, dissertations, articles. Meticulous, fast. 10 years college English teaching experi­ ence. Price varies. 969-1164. FREE LOST/FOUND NEW , PRO VEN nutritional product line, ea s y weight-control program, improved FOUND: PO M ERANIAN d og on Rural and mental concentration, increased eneregy. Broadway. CaM 967-8762. CaM 849-2073. FOUND: TEXTBOOK in MU by fireplace on W ednesday, 2/13. CaM Jeff C. to claim tt: 9645869. LE T STATE Press Classifieds work for you! CaM 966-6731 for Information. LOST- G U E SS Watch, black leather band, gold body. Initials KJQ on back. Lost W ednesday at Charlatans Show. P lease call 921-2146. FOR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1991 A R IE S (M ar. 21 to Apr. 19) JW * Innovative thinking w ill bring you success in business today. Though it should be a period o f good income, a difference could arise w ith another over a money concern. TAU RU S ^ (A pr. 20 to May 20) W You’re inspired in your thinking now and may be drawn to a new intellectual or m etaphysical interest With partners there’s a need fo r compromise. M G E M IN I (M ay 21 to June 20) n S You may be reform ulating some o f your plans in connection with long range financial interests today. On the jo b you could feel stym ied about one project C AN C ER jg o (June 21 to July 22) H dK Social prospects im prove consider­ ably today. Singles ei\joy romantic introductions and couples have happy times visiting with friends. An outburst o f temperament is possible tonight LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A chance to do something different from your usual routine arises in business today. Organizational skills are tops now. Fam ily matters preoc­ cupy you tonight VIRG O « 4 (Aug. 23 to S ept 22) S f if You’ll be planning an unusual entertainment fo r the children now, Meetings with advisers are favored. Creativity is a plus. Someone you deal with tonight is opinionated. LIB R A (S ep t 23 to O ct 22) (T O You 'll be making positive changes at home base today. Dealings with bankers, real estate people and insurance agents are favored. Avoid m onetaiy disputes tonight SC O R PIO wMg (O c t 23 to Nov. 21) It’s a day when you’ll be able to read between the lines successfully. Partnership interests are highlighted, but try not to be self-insistent after dark. S A G ITTA R IU S (N ov. 22 to Dec. 21) J R v You’ll com e up with new ways to im prove income and status now. However, you could m eet up with some resistance to one o f your ideas in the late pm . Tim ing is important today. C APR IC O R N (D ec. 22 to Jan. 19) W The unbsual in the w ay o f enter­ tainment w ill appeal to you now. Romance is a plus today, but a friend is either manipulative or shows signs o f jealousy. A Q U A R IU S ^ (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) vT k Getting things done around the house w ill be one o f your priorities fo r today. Quiet pursuits and fam ily pastimes bring you joy. Someone in authority seems bossy. PISC E S w » (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) • «( You’ll be making som e new friends today. A talk you hear now could be inspirational. Group endeavors are favored. Tonight could bring a con­ test o f wills. YOU BORN TODAY are empathetic with a strong sense o f service/ You work w ell in partnership and have a strong need fo r financial and em o­ tional security. You m ay be som e­ what high-strung, how ever, and need to be careful that your tem peram ent doesn’t get in the way o f your overall progress. Law, religion, and govern­ ment service are some o f the fields which w ill bring you ftilfUlm ent. Birthdate of: Roy Cohn, lawyer; Mary Garden, opera singer, and Amanda Blake, actress. Read your horo­ scope dally in the state Press Classifieds. Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page116 State Pres« Tuesday, February 19,1991 Spots to b e seen in, 1991. Breeze through spring in a style that's all your own. Com fortable. Casual. And anything but dull- or shy. Shown: Sleeveless sweetheart neckline top, 30.00. Flip skort, 38.00. Both in red and white dot rayon. Sizes 3-13 and S-M-L. Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6 in Phoenix at Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta M all, ChrisTbwn, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs. Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and Westridge. Dillard’s We welcome your D illard’s Credit Card, The Am erican Express® Card, Diners Club International, Mastercard? Visa? and The Discover Card.