©Copyright, State Press, 1991

Voi. 74 No. 27

Tempe, Arizona

Wednesday, February 20,1991

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Soviets ask
d elay fo r
diplom acy
DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Marine gunners
hammered away at Iraqi defense lines Tuesday and allied
ships swept the gulfswaters for menacing Iraqi mines as the
desperate'days of diplomacy dwindled down toward an allout assault on Kuwait.
Moscow gave Iraq another day or two to accept a secret
Soviet peace plan, a plan President Bush was already
describing as “well short” of U. S. requirements.
A Soviet mediator urged the Desert Storm allies to delay
the long-expected ground war, or risk bearing “a great
responsibility in history.” An Iranian mediator said he was
sure Iraq’s bottom line would be simple: an Iraqi pullout
from Kuwait in exchange for a U. S. pullout from Saudi
Arabia.
New evidence emerged, meanwhile, of the war’s human
cost. A senior Baghdad official told the Iranians more than
20,000 Iraqis have been killed, a Tehran newspaper reported.
Up on the firing line, from Marines afloat in the Persian
Gulf to U S. armored cavalrymen on alert in the Saudi
desert, all appeared poised for a final offensive to push the
Iraqis from occupied Kuwait.
Turn to War, page 11.

Associated Press photo
A fghan M ujahedeen train in K hafji, Saudi Arabia Tuesday w ith Soviet-m ade w eapons provided to them by th e Saudis. M ore than
300 veterans o f th e Afghan struggle against th e Soviet-backed Kabul governm ent have |oined th e b a ttle against Iraqi forces occu­
pying K uw ait.

Legislature to re-examine regents’seats, terms
By KEN BROWN
S tate Press

The State Legislature will venture to its political past as it
re-examines several proposals that would create two new
Arizona Board of Regents seats, shorten the regents’ terms
and make the board an elected body.
Student Regent Danny Siciliano said he has not taken a
firm stand on any of the three bills, but added that the
legislation could be an attempt to criticize current ABOR
representation.
“I think it definitely merits debate, but I think there’s a
larger underlying concern here,” he said. “What it means is
that people are unsatisfied with the board. Maybe they (the
regents) need to reassess how they’re doing.”
Still, some regents already have echoed criticisms that
doomed the measures in the 1980s.
One of the measures that would reshape the board — an
updated version of a proposal drafted by Rep. John Kromko,
D-Tucson in 1985 — would require ABOR members to be
elected from each congressional district.
Currently, the governor appoints the regents, who then are
confirmed by the Legislature.

Reshaping the Board of Regents
S e n a te B ill 1 2 5 7
Would shorten regen! terms from eight years to six. The bill also would
create a faculty regent positions.

H o u s e B ill 2 0 0 6
Would dictate that regents be elected from each congressional district..
The govenor still would appoint the student regent.

H o u s e B ill 2 0 4 5
Would create an alumnus regent position.

Sicilano said that an elected Board of Regents could make
the body “political,” a charge some regents made against
Kromko’s earlier version — which, along with a concurrent
constitutional amendment legalizing the measure, was
defeated before it reached the House floor.
“It would be prudent to examine the bill with close

scrutiny,” Siciliano said. “Right now, the Board of Regents
are not overly concerned with politics.”
“They are concerned with doing what’s right.”
Regent Edith Ausländer agreed.
“Those who are elected have to always be thinking about
the next election,” she said. “When a board becomes political
it causes some rather unfortunate situations.”
Meanwhile, Senate Bill 1297, introduced two weeks ago by
several lawmakers, would create a faculty regent position —
similar to the student regent created during the ’80s — and
shorten terms of the regents from eight years to six years.
Under the bill, the faculty regent seat would rotate
annually between Arizona’s three universities.
While the Faculty Senate already has expressed its doubts
on the future of a faculty regent seat, SB 1297’s second
provision is the target of criticism from those who believe
one governor could handpick an entire board ofjregents.
In January 1986, former Rep. Sterling Ridge, R-Glendale,
introduced a bill that would limit the regents to four-year
terms, but it was defeated in committee. That month,
Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, drafted legislation to limit
Turin t o R egent, page 11.

Students, staff concerned over child care facility location
By JENNIFER FRANKLIN
S tate Press

Concerned ASU students and staff, while
pleased about the proposed fall opening of a
$1.1 million child care center, said the new
site recently selected is too far from campus
to adequately serve the campus community.
Nina Bone, member of the Child Care
Advisory Board, said the 'selection of
Mitchell Elementary School — located
about 1.5 miles from campus — could
inconvenience students.
“We had hoped that parents wouldn’t
have to drive over to drop (the children) off
and drive over to pick them up,” Bone said.

ASU leases the school from the city of
Tempe and currently uses it for office
space.
The 5,500-square-foot area would serve as
a facility for ASU students, faculty and staff
who have children ages two to five.
Other options for the site were building a
new facility on campus or renovating the
Art Annex on College Avenue between Fifth
and Sixth streets.
In August, ASU President Lattie Coor
announced that there would be an oncampus child care facility.
A Child Care Task Force headed by
Christine Wilkinson, vice president for

P o litic a lly
U nbalanced:

Shear
E ntertainm ent:

Colum nist Dan
Nowicki looks at p ro ­
blem s ASASU is having
With its budget.

A review o f ASU Lyric
O pera T heatre's p ro ­
d uction o f “ Barber o f
Seville.”

P age 4

P age 13

Student Affairs, made recommendations for
a center in November.
In January, ASU President Lattie Coor
moved up the plan’s two-year schedule for
completion to next fall.
University officials said they had hoped
the center might be housed on campus in a
new building or a building that already
exists.
“There are some drawbacks to the
Mitchell School,” said Maureen Duane,
program coordinator for the Child
Resources Center.
“It’s farther from the campus than we
would like it to be.”

Duane said the site was chosen because
there likely will be no funding in the tight
University budget for a new building and
because the school already meets some
building codes that .the center will require.
“The time frame was also a real
consideration,” Duane said.
Proponents of the center said they are
hopeful the Mitchell School will be a
temporary place for the center.
“We think it’s fantastic that the center
will open in the fall, but we hope that one
day it might be housed on campus,” Bone
said.

W ild L ife:

T o n i to Child Care, page 11.

Today’s weather« Sunny w ith a h igh in the

T he ASU baseball team
lost to the G rand Ca­
nyon A ntelopes Tues­
day night 12-6.

C lassifieds......... ......................................2 1

P age 17

C o m ics..............'...............,.................'..., 16

lo w 8 0 s. Tonight: Clear w ith a lo w in the
30s.

C ro ssw o rd .........................,.'...................1 9
S p o r ts.................................................... 17

Page g__________

Wcdne8da^^bftja¡^g^_1991__j-__________

Uprooted businesses frustrated over freeway
By LYNN SCHULTZ
C ontributing W riter

Arizona freeway construction

ky Hart

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Loop 202
complete
i l a

Loop 101
under
construction

32nd St

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Rural Rd

Priest Dr

ram
SAriport

Kyrene Rd

Loop 202
under
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24th S t

Small business owners uprooted because of freeway
expansion are venting their frustration about recent
construction on the Tempe portion of the Papago Freeway.
“We did not want to sell,” said Nino Grieco, owner of
Aristone Co. Inc., 710 E. Gilbert Drive.
Grieco, whose family business produces architectural
columns and statues, contended he was forced to sèll a year
after his firm constructed a new building.
“Qür new place had marble floors, a showroom and a
warehouse,” he sa^J.
But state officials said Arizona has fulfilled its obligations
to small business owners.
“The state gave the property owners full value based on
the market,” said Terry Bourland, right of way and utility
coordinator for the Arizona Department of Transportation.
“We are not in the habit of putting companies out of business.
“They can stay in business — but at a different location.”
The Papago Freeway extension, called the 202 Loop, will
run along the north side of the Salt River from 44th Street to
Price Road. Officials said the freeway eventually will
continué east of Price Road but that construction “will not
begin for several years.”
After the construction, slated for completion in January
1992, commuters will be able to access the freeway at
Scottsdale Road, Priest Road, McClintock-Road and Price
Road.
G rieco sa id , “ They (A rizona D e p artm en t of

Transportation officials) gave us six months to move out.
That included moving thousands and thousands of pounds of
concrete.”
He said the money provided by the state for his property
was not enough and that his family-owned business has been
hurt by the freeway.
“The state forced us to (sell). They would have taken it
even if we did not want to sell it to them,” Grieco said.
Besides Aristone, firms that had to relocate include Fisher
Tools, Accurate Air Conditioning, A1 Collins Graphic Design
School and the Arizona Department of Motor Vehicles’
Tempe office.
Not all small businesses were adversely affected, however.
“You’ll be able to see the stables better,” said Eileen
Tabnick, a worker at Papago Stables, 400 N. Scottsdale
Road, one of the 12 to 15 small businesses in the path of the
new freeway.
Tabnick works for Bill Scott, owner of the stables that rents
and boards about 145 horses. Scott sold two of his six acres
last year to the Arizona Department of Transportation for the
freeway project.
“The purchased land was used only for storage. It did not
hurt us,” Tabnick said.
Meanwhile, one small business owner tried to move the
location of construction to the south side of the river,
“ I went to the city council meetings to fight the freeway
construction,” Howard Fisher said, owner of Fisher Tools.
“Arizona State University wanted to build a golf course on
the south side of the river.”

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Steven Kricun/State Press

“ASU got their golf course, we (the small business owners)
had to move.”
Aristone’s owner agreed.
“ They (state officials) just don’t like to have small
businesses around- They make it hard for us to survive,”
Grieco said.
However, Arizona has a relocation plan, state officials
said.
“We help them find a new building, we pay their moving
costs, their change of phone, any printing coste for inventory
guides or other related things,” Bourland said.
“If the owners think they received an unfair deal, it is their
right to bring the case, to court,” Bourland said. “If it is
justifiable, the state will pay.”

T oday
Meetings
•A lcoholics Anonymous will have a closed meeting at
noon and an open meeting at 8 p.m. at the Newman Center
on College Avenue and University Drive.
•M UAB Host arid Hostess Com m ittee will have a meeting
at 1:40 p.m. in the MU Conference Room.
•A m erican Nuclear Society will have a meeting at 2 p.m.
in ERC 293,
•Environm ental Law Society witl have a meeting at noon
in Armstrong Hall Room 110.
•A SU Link to the G ulf will have a drop off location for
letters to students in the gulf from noon to 1 p.m. at Center
Mall.
•A rizona C enter fo r M edieval and Renaissance Studies
will present a lecture at 3 p.m. in LL C319.

•S tu d en t R egent S election Com m ittee will have an
information session at 6 p.m. in the MU Kaibab Room.
•C om m unication Student Association will have an
executive meeting at 3 p.m. in Stauffer A315.
•S tu d en ts fo r Life will have a meeting at 2 p.m. in the MU
Cochise Room.
•M U A B Film Com m ittee will present a double feature of
“ Alien” and “Aliens” at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the Union
Cinema.
•S o ciety o f M anufacturing Engineers will have a meeting
at 3:30 p.m. in T C 118.
•Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union will have a meeting at
7:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room.
•G o lden Key H onor Society will have a meeting at 3:45
p.m. in the McClintock Hall lounge.

•A rizo n a O uting Club will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in
the MU Pima Room.
•M . E. Ch. A . will have a meeting at 3:30 p.m. in SS 234.
•S o ciety o f Hispanic Professional Engineers will have a
meeting at 5 p.m. in ERC 593.
•M alaysian Students A ssociation will have a meeting at
10 a m. in the Student Services Building East.
•M U A B C ulture and A rts C om m ittee will have a meeting
at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
•M ariposa/R esidence Life will have a meeting at 8:30 p.m.
in the Mariposa Hall Presidents Room.
•B ib lical C hristian Leadership will have a meeting at
12:40 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room North.
•T ra v e l and Tourism S tudent’s A ssociation will have a
meeting at 8 p.m. at Pizza Hut on Apache Boulevard.

ASU
OVERSEAS
Start Planning Now for Fall Semester Study in:
•Aberystwyth, Wales
•TUbingen, Germany
•Heidelberg, Germany
•O saka, Japan
•Hiroshim a, Japan
•Guadalajara, Mexico
•M onterrey, Mexico
•LaPaz, Bolivia
•L ille, France
•Regensburg, Germany
•G renoble, France

•London, England
•Brighton, England
•Stuttgart, Germany
•Jerusalem , Israel
•B eer Sheva, Israel
•Nagoya, Japan
•Herm osillo, Mexico
•Skopje, Yugoslavia
•Siena, Italy
•Granada, Spain

A S U
a n d

S T U D Y

E X C H A N G E

A B R O A D
P R O G R A M S

offer
• ASU R esident C redit •
• R etention of Financial A id •
• C ontinuous E nrollm ent at ASU •
A P P L IC A T IO N S
B E IN G

A R E

N O W

A C C E P T E D

For More Information Contact:
Office erf International Programs
124 Moeur Building
965-5965

W o rld / N a tio n
S W » P re s s

_________________

Wednesday, February 20,1991

___ _________________________________________ Pggg

Bush makes it clear: No compromise

A ssociated Press photo

B ritish Lance C pI. M atthew Lane, a m em ber of the 27th Regim ent Royal Transport Corps, w rites hom e to his w ife While recovering
in a field hospital recently. The nature o f Lane’s injury is not know n.

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush’s rejection
Tuesday of a second, peace initiative in five days shows with
finality he has no interest in compromise to avoid a
potentially costly ground battle to evict .Iraq from Kuwait.
No negotiations. No concessions. Period.
“I doubt there is a middle ground,” a senior U.S. official
said When asked what the Soviets could propose that would
satisfy the White House. Meanwhile, allied’forces massed
near the Kuwaiti border.
The Soviets appear to have a genuine interest in ending the
war, the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
But he added, “I don’t think they can manufacture a position
that’s going to be acceptable to both sides.”
Just as in. the days leading up to the Jan. 15 deadline before
the outbreak of war — a deadline quickly followed by the
beginning of the allied air attack — the president was giving
no hint that he was looking for a way out of a fight. Quite the
contrary.
He dismissed the secret Soviet peace proposal given to
Iraq’s foreign minister in Moscow, even while the Soviets
were awaiting Iraqi President Saddam Hussein’s response.
Just four days earlier, Bush rejected an Iraqi proposal as “a
cruel hoax” because it attempted to set conditions for
abiding by U.N. demands for an immediate, unconditional
pullout from Kuwait.
Those resolutions are the legal and political underpinning
for the allied war effort.
The president gave no explanation why he found the Soviet
plan unsatisfactory, and Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander
A. Bessmertnykh said he did not consider Bush’s comments a
rejection, inasmuch as “that plan was addressed to the Iraqi
leadership (and) did not belong to him.”
But Bush’s remarks seemed clear enough.
The Soviet plan “falls well short of what would be
Turn to War, page 6.

Yeltsin demands resignation from Gorbachev
MOSCOW (A P) — B oris N. Y eltsin m ade an
unprecedented televised appeal Tuesday for the resignation
of Mikhail S. Gorbachev, accusing the Soviet president of
sacrificing reforms in a drive for personal power.
Yeltsin has been a strident and frequent critic of
Gorbachev, but never before called for him to step down. The
attack seemed certain to exacerbate the enmity between the
two men and to heighten the Soviet political crisis.
“1 warned in 1987 that Gorbachev has in his character a
tendency to absolute personal power,” Yeltsin said. “ He has
done all that and has led the country to a dictatorship, giving
it a pretty name: presidential rule.”
As president of Russia, the largest Soviet republic, Yeltsin
enjoys immense personal popularity but has had difficulty
parlaying that into the kind of political power Gorbachev
wields. Gorbachev has run the Soviet Union for nearly six
years but has been widely criticized for the failing economy
and the increasing disorder in society.
Yeltsin’s nationwide broadcast — a 40-minute live
appearance — was a first for the Soviet Union: never before
had an opposition leader been granted so much time on statejcontrolled television.

His remarks came after most government offices closed
but prior to peak viewing hours. There was no immediate
reaction from Kremlin spokesmen.
In the broadcast, Yeltsin said his biggest mistake since
becoming president óf the Russian Federation parliament
last May was placing too much trust in Gorbachev’s
promises of economic and political reform.
The heart of Yeltsin’s argument was that power should be
shifted from the central government, led by Gorbachev, to
the 15 Soviet republics.
“I distance myself from the position and policies of the
(Soviet) president, I am in favor of his immediate
resignation, with the power being transferred to a collective
organ, the Federation Council of the republic (s),” he said.
The Federation Council, consisting of the Soviet president,
vice president and heads of the republics, was created at
Gorbachev’s initiative.
Reformers’ fears of a shift toward a harder line were
heightened in December by the resignation of Foreign
Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, who warned of a coming
“dictatorship.” '
Shevardnadze attributed Gorbachev’s shift away from

IRA sh ow s it can random ly
attack alm ost anyw here
LONDON (AP) — The Irish Republican
Army bombing of Victoria Station has
reminded the British that the IRA can
randomly attack almost anywhere, as it did
in the 1970s at pubs, shops and railroad
stations.
Some analysts believe the intention is to
subject London to the disruption and
security checks that are part of life in
Belfast, capital of the British province of
Northern Ireland.
The attacks in Britain also produce the big
publicity the IRA craves.
"In the IRA there’s a feeling that events in
Northern Ireland have been contained
somewhat and most British people dismiss
news of things happening there," said Ian
Geldard, a researcher at London’s Institute
for the Study of Terrorism.
“But when they come over here and
attack in London in particular they are
bringing the war right to our doorsteps,”
Geldard added in an interview.
The bomb that killed a 36-year-old civil
servant and injured 40 people at Victoria
Station on Monday was the IRA’s first lethal
attack on a crowded, purely civilian target
in an English city since the 1983 bombing of
Harrods department store.

That attack, which killed five people
including an American and injured 91, was
immediately recognized by the IRA as a
public relations blunder.
. The outlawed organization, which seeks to
end British rule in Northern Ireland,
apologized and said there had been a
mistake.
In contrast, the bombing at Victoria was a
textbook success from the IRA’s viewpoint
of publicity, disruption, and stretching
police resources in the midst of a security
alert against Iraqi-inspired terrorist
attacks.
The IRA blames the civilian casualties on
the police, saying they ignored a telephone
warning hours after another explosion at
London’s Paddington station.
Hundreds of thousands of commuters
were delayed or stranded later Monday with
the closure of all 12 of the capital’s main
railroad stations.
On Tuesday, five British Rail stations,
including London’s busy Charing Cross,
were closed during peak periods as police
checked bomb hoaxes and reports of
suspicious packages.
In Belfast, the IRA frequently uses
Turrii to Bomb, page 9.

reform to pressure from the military and the Communist Old
Guard, but Yeltsin laid the blame squarely on Gorbachev.
The centrally controlled media, particularly the state
broadcast monopoly, have criticized Yeltsin relentlessly in
the past month, because of his denunciation of Gorbachev’s
crackdown in the Baltic republics.
The official Tass news agency carried a 230-word report on
Yeltsin’s demand for Gorbachev’s resignation. However,
there was no; mention of Yeltsin’s TV appearance on the
popular national TV news program “Vremya.”
Yeltsin said it was difficult to obtain the time for his
broadcast. Previously, he has accused the broadcast media
of an “information blockade” against himself, the Russian
legislature and separatist movements in the Baltics.
A former member of Gorbachev’s Politburo, Yeltsin was
ousted from the ruling body in 1987 and has feuded with
Gorbachev since over the pace of reform. Last summer the
two men appeared to agree on a so-called 500-day plan to shift
to a market economy.
But Gorbachev balked, and Yeltsin said Tuesday he
regretted not pushing harder to win support from leaders of
Turn to Soviet, page 9.

Gulfwar could lead to
domestic energy battle
WASHINGTON (A P) — With
America’s reliance on foreign oil
painfully underscoréd by the Persian
G ulf W ar, C o n g re s s a n d th e
administration are both eager for a new
energy strategy. But they are at severe
odds over whether it should stress
conservation or increased domestic
production.
President Bush is expected to unveil
on Wednesday a long-term energy
blueprint that comes down heavily on
the production side. But a half dozen
lawmakers already have introduced
bills so varied that no compromise will
come easily.
The arguments range from much
stiffer auto fuel economy standards, to
drilling for oil in environmentally
sensitive areas, to a rebirth of the
nuclear power industry. “There will be
a battle royal over energy policy,”
predicted Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn.
Gore has been highly critical of the
Bush adm inistration’s refusal to
support stronger measures to reduce

energy consumption. He is among a
number of lawmakers who have offered
bills aimed at forcing Americans to use
less energy, especially oil. Like last year’s fatiguing debate over
clean air legislation, the eventual
package of energy laws, perhaps
emerging later this year, likely will be
result of painstaking fits and starts.
But with many Americans convinced
that the war in the Persian Gulf is
largely over oil, both sides believe the
time is right to push for a new national
energy strategy.
“ This is cle a rly th e biggest
opportunity we’ve had in a decade to
seriously take new initiatives,” said
Rep. Philip Sharp, D-Ind., chairman of
th e H ouse e n e rg y and pow er
subcommittee. “We should seize the
opportunity.”
A package of bills soon to be
considered by Sharp’s subcommittee
includes incentives for the use of
renewable energy sources Such as solar
T urn t o ’Energy, page 6 .

O p in io n
Page 4

State Pres*

W ednesday, February 20,1991

Mother
feels
time
is
ripe
Budget debacle
for ground war to begin
D an N O w icki
Columnist
Along with warmer temperatures and
higher pollen counts, mudslinging and
finger-pointing at ASASU ranks as one of
the surest harbingers of spring.
With the April 2nd and 3rd ASASU
elections creeping closer and closer,
every student politico with an eye on
higher office is jockeying for position.
Some are even trying to generate
political mileage out of what may turn
out to be the greatest fiscal crisis in
ASASU history.
Although no student has officially
declared their candidacy for ASASU
executive office, many “unofficial”
candidates have emerged. Among the
prospective presidential candidates are
Andy McGuire, a senator from the
College of Architecture who also chairs
the Senate Finance Committee, and
Jeanette Wiedemeier, who currently
serves as ASASU executive vice
president.
Under these circumstances, it’s not
surprising to find these two in an
adversarial relationship.
The first volley in what promises to be
an interesting political season was fired
by McGuire’s fellow Finance Committee
member David Jordan, who has already
openly expressed his support for
McGuire’s presidential bid. Jordan
placed the blame for ASASU’s monetary
woes directly in Wiedemeier’s lap.
The charges of incompetency stem
from ASASU’s current budget shortfall,
which could turn out to be more than
$100,000.
The shortfall leaves ASASU with a
meager $30,000 (approximately) to last
for the rest of the year.
The $1001000 total basically consists of
the following;
•$30,000 in lost concert revenue due to
competition from Phoenix’s recently
opened Desert Sky Pavilion.
•$30,000 used to supplement professional
staff salaries in accordance with a recent
study conducted by Arthur Young and
Company.
•$20,000 because of adjustments for the
mandatory minimum wage increase.
•$20,000 lost because of the failure of
Insuring Tomorrow in its effort to secure
a corporate sponsor.
“With the exception of the concert
situation, which would have been hard to
predict, a lot of these things should have
been seen at the beginning of the year,”
Jordan said. “The Senate should have
been notified immediately. It just wasn’t
done.” ,
J o r d a n a d d e d t h a t “ th e big
(responsibility of the executive vice
president) is this job and she’s not doing
it.”
According to ASASU bylaws, the
executive vice president is the chief
financial officer and is responsible for
reporting the status of the budget to the
Senate.
“I just don’t think she understands the
budget,’’ Jordan said.
Wiedemeier denied the charges,
tossing them back at the senators.
“Andy McGuire has known (about the
problems) since I’ve known, Which was
the summer, really,” Wiedemeier said.
“He knew about die minimum wage
increase, he knew about the Arthur
Vnnng study and he knew that the Desert
Sky Pavilion had been built. Whether or
not he notified the Finance Committee, I
don’t know.”
Cherie Verhines, ASASU Campus
Affairs vice president, reluctantly
agreed with Wiedemeier.
“Andy McGuire was aware of the

problems since September, to the best of
my knowledge,” Verhines said.
However, McGuire said the Finance
Committee was never notified by
Wiedemeier.
“The Finance Committee conducted
an investigation of its own, due mainly to
David Jordan’s own initiative,” McGuire
said.
Jordan was even more emphatic —
“It’s a flat-out lie,” he said.
And on and on it goes.
“The bottom-line responsibility is with
the chief fiscal officer,” McGuire said.
“Even above that, the responsibility is
with the (faculty) coordinator.” '
Now here’s something both sides can
agree on. Both sides concur that the
unexpected departure of longtime
faculty coordinator Gary Kleeman left
ASASU in a lurch and that his
re p la c e m e n t, V icki H irsh , was
unprepared for the responsibility.
Wiedemeier Said Kleeman’s absence
“kinda screwed us up for three months:”
“Vicki Hirsh has done a great job with
what she had to work with, but she’s from
Greek Life,” Wiedemeier said. “How is
someone from Greek life supposed to
understand our budget?”
Jordan also criticized Hirsh’s handling
of the situation.
“We asked a lot of questions that she
just couldn’t answer,” Jordan said.
“While I feel sympathy for her, the truth
doesn’t change.
“In the past, executive vice presidents
have relied too heavily- on Gary
Kleeman, and he just wasn’t there this
time,’’ Jordan said.
Although no money promised to
student organizations and clubs by the
Senate will be rescinded, campus groups
will still be impacted. Only two
U niversity organizations received
appropriations from the Senate this
semester, “two lucky clubs” according
to Jordan. No new organizations will be
funded.
The budgets of every department in
Campus Affairs and Activities have
already gone under the knife, and a new
round of cuts are expected within the
next week. Verhines warned that some
departments, like the Course Source
Program, will be unable to continue
operations. A hiring freeze has been
implemented and it’s possible that
ASASU’s existing student staff will suffer
pay cutbacks in the form of reduced
hours.
So, in a nutshell, ASASU is financially
paralyzed. And, once again, the students
are the big losers.
What a perfect climax to what has
probably been the most pathetic year in
ASASU political history.
While McGuire and Jordan’s charge
have clear political undertones, the fact
remains that Jeanette Wiedemeier is
ASASU’s chief budget officer. While
$100,000 worth of blame can’t be placed
on any single individual — there have
been just too many unforseeable
financial setbacks — the buck should
have stopped with her. Her attempts to
squirm out from under the blame
completely do the institution of ASASU a
grave disservice.
The mess, and the subsequent blames h iftin g ; sim p ly s p o tlig h ts the
importance of the upcoming elections.
Wiedemeier, who has never been
mistaken for a rocket scientist, ran
virtually unopposed for the office of
executive vice president (Tanya Holmes,
her only opponent, was a last-minute
write-in candidate). Traditionally, the
executive vice president position inspires
little interest among candidates.
If the trend continues, ASASU could be
in even worse trouble than it is now.
D uring W ied em eier’s te n u re as
executive vice president, ASASU has
suffered through a shortfall of $100,000.
The mind boggles at what could have
happened if she was president.

finished his business in Moscow and is
taking the proposal to Saddam Hussein.
On Tuesday, Bush said the-Soviet proposal
“falls way short of what is expected of the
Iraqis to end this conflict.”
Tariq Aziz will go back to Moscow
Wednesday to give Soviet President Mikhail
Gorbachev Saddam’s reply. Pentagon
officials said Tuesday that “the United
States is ready for a ground war at any
moment when George Bush gives the go
ahead.”
Although it is possible that Bush will wait
to see what Saddam’s offer is, midnight
Wednesday Baghdad time (2 p.m. in
Arizona) might he a more accurate deadline
for the beginning of ground action.
The increased activity of preliminary
bombing to prepare the battlefield also adds
validity to the mother’s prediction of when
the ground war will begin.
Other developments that seem to make
Sense of her argument include:
•Another family’s son who was activated in
the last wave of reservists, called his
parents this past weekend and told them he
was being shipped to Saudi Arabia on
Tuesday. Previously, his orders were that
he would remain stateside until the start of
the ground war.
•The holy month of Ramadan will soon
start. Officials have Said the ground war
should start before the holy month begins in
order to preserve Arab support for the
coalition.
•Also, it will soon start to get hot in the Saudi
desert. If the air war has taken 35 days,
another 35 days of ground activity will put
"the operation into its third month at about
April Fools Day. Temperatures will soar
from there. It would be to the Iraqis benefit
for American soldiers to have to fight in
§uch extreme heat.
As mothers across America wait to hear
news about their loved ones; they can
almost feel the pain and Strain their family
members in the gulf are experiencing. They
have to read the letters, lose sleep, fight
ulcers, take care of the rest of the family
and go to work.
Even though they understand that a
ground attack is inevitable, isn’t it
damaging to homefront morale When
ambiguous evidence is hinted to them
during phone calls?
Maybe the military should censor or stifle
all access to information by families — as
well as the public in general. Maybe the
military should even quit releasing details
about any aspect of the war until it is over.
That may be the only, way to fend off the
inevitable drop in support for the war once
the frantic letters and horrible scenes crawl
into the minds of those at home.
Let’s hope the mother’s prediction wasn’t
on target.

M ich ael LaM antia
Asst. Opinion
Editor
■
By the time these words are- read in
today’s paper, the ground offensive may
have started.
This prediction did not come from one of
the countless ex-generals camped out in TV
newsrooms or CNN, but from a soldier’s
mother.
Recently, the soldier’s mother Said she
“feels” there is a 90 percent chance her son
will be part of the inevitable ground
operation to liberate Kuwait by midnight
Tuesday.
She said her son contacted the family last
Saturday. The worried mother noticed that
the Soldier sounded “shaky” — different
than previous calls from Saudi Arabia.
From Across the ocean, the son told his
mother that he didn’t know when or if he
would ever speak to her again.
It is an understood military rule that
Soldiers Who tell family members what their
duty is, or what future operations will be,
are thrown in prison.
What military officials fail to realize is
that when a person is faced with his or her
own death, it is tough for them to imagine
what else there is to lose — prison isn’t as
horrible as not being able to say goodbye to
loved ones.
Sure, service people usually don’t give
specifics about their missions, but it is
nearly impossible for them to remain calm
and collected (and not give off any clues)
when they are talking to their mothers about
the chance that they may never see her
again.
Obviously the woman’s conjecture about
the Tuesday deadline is impossible to
substantiate, but some interesting support
has made her deadline seem credible.
First, the above family wasn’t the only,
one that heard from a loved one in the gulf
this past weekend. All the families I know
who have members in the gulf said they
received phone calls from the gulf this past
weekend.
Not once since the onset of Desert.Shield,
now Desert Storm, have two soldiers, within
these families, called Within 48 hours of each
other.
Other indicators make the mother’s story
seem less like speculation.
Desert Storm is already 35 days old. Bush
knows that Iraqi troops will never leave
Kuwait unless they are physically thrown
out by Allied ground forces.
Tariq Aziz, Iraq’s foreign minister, has

State P ress
SUZANNE ROSS
Editor
TENNY TATUSIAN
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Opinion
Stott Press

_ Page¿
--------------------------------------------------1

Wednesday, F eb ru an ^^W ^

¡ L E T T E R S

Racism is learned

Editor:
Ignorance is being offered as the real
enemy. Everyone knows “that is no excuse
if other raw, honest and truthful information
is available.”
So to Charles Calleros of the CET, my
response is “ Ignorance is not only
unacceptable but unreasonable as a
justification to the incidents of racial
discrimination at this University.” On the
contrary, ignorance is all the more reason to
move forward . . . an ignorant student body
is not what we want or desire.
I su b m it th a t white ra c ism ,
discrimination, and biased treatment of
blacks and Ethnic-Americans is the basis
for all of our problems. Racism is a complex
problem. However, the outcomes are the
same; blacks and other minorities suffer
white abuse. “No,” the time has come and
gone for this University to “stand up and be
counted” and take a stand against racism at
all levels of instruction and academic
service.
“Silly comments, acts of racism are
expected of many white students,”
Expectations are based on the fact that
1. R acism is learned. 2. Racism is
maintained and used by many whites
against blacks and other minorities, rarely
the reverse. 3. Racism is Euro-centric, held
by many whites as a decision. 4. Blacks who
speak out against racism are criticized for
speaking the simple truth about what is
happening to them.
As a black person, I have a right to toll
others about what is happening to me. I am
accused of being a racist if I speak out
against racism. I struggled very hard, like
many others, to get cultural diversity
courses into all of our classes at ASU.
I even Wrote the Campus Environment
Team into the 13-point plan. I led the way to
have the code of conduct changed because it
was my responsibility. All of the changes
and actions initiated by the administration
was not at their initiation but the result of
direct student action.
All students must take “direct action” to
e n c o u r a g e th e d e v e l o p m e n t a nd
implementation of cultural diversity
courses into the ASU curriculum, All of us

can take a “unified step” in this direction if
we are serious about eradicating racism.
The content of all those courses must be
developed on the basis of the various ethnic
faculty in this institution.
Our cultures are unique. No one from a
different ethnic group can write another
ethnic group's history. That is the reason
racism i$ alive and well in America today.
Racism is written into the history books by
the dominant culture at the expense of the
groups about whom it is being written.
I call all students to come to the free
speech symposium to be held Feb. 27 at 5
p.m. in the Great Hall in the Law College.
In my last letter I did not say racism was
the “ expected behavior of all white
students,” but the expected behavior of
many white students. Racism is learned; we
are not born racists, we learn it from those
who we associate with.
Those Who practice racism expect to
benefit from it. So, “expectations of
racism” are based on those who practice it,
speaking racial slurs, acting, attitudes, and
denigrating others so that their right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness is
denied.
I did not say whites are inherently more
racist than others. I do feel whites tend to
benefit more from racism than other
competing groups.
We know sb little about who we really are
and that is why racism is institutionalized
into so many areas of life. It is the accepted
standard and is considered by many as
normative.
I have derived a lot of my support from a
larg e cross-section of the cam pus
community. To say that racism is expected
of all white students is unfair. My work has
been directed toward the unification of all
people. The truth must be told, and if I did
not seek to do that, I would be irresponsible
to my beliefs about what is happening on
this campus.
I feel we must go forward to the reasons
for which we stand, not tied to the shackles
of the past.
Veraard Bonner
Senior, Political Science

What’s the big deal?
Editor:
This letter is in response to all the racial
controversy and all the other letters that
have been sent to the State Press concerning
that flier. Really, what’s the big deal?
After all, it was only ONE flier. From the
amount of seething hatred this thing has
generated you’d think copies of Mein Kampf
were being stuck under people’s doors. And
to listen to some of the responses! And I
quote Lynne Groginsky’s letter from
Feb. 18: “I can only take comfort in the
possibility th at the ra cist, shallow
boneheads who took the time to contrive this
ugliness will be victimized by the same
mentality.” It’s pretty clear from here that
the road of reactionary knee jerk hatred
definitely runs both ways.
It’s obviously wrong that people feel
threatened enough by minorities to display
it publicly. But more than anything else,
that flier has become just a convenient
scapegoat for what’s really wrong. What’s
really wrong is as adequately exemplified

by Vernard Bonner (President of Students
Against Racism), as it is by that flier. Says
the illustrious Bonner, “Racism is Euro­
centric. Rascism is the personification of
many white people’s fears of other people
who have color in their skin.” This sort of
generalizing is really tile heart of the
problem. It’s obvious to me that one kind of
racism has only spawned it’s twin in
response.
In summary, blanket statements about
any race are incomplete, and willfully
ignorant. Sure, that flier is a symbol: it’s a
symbol of one or two people’s opinion. To
make it more than that just isn’t accurate.
More than that, it’s not part of the solution,
“it’s part of the problem.” I say live and let
live and avoid all convenient stereotypes.
Dave Serchuk
Freshman, Undeclared
Matt Jaramilla
Freshman, Engineering

Pre-war ti e was spent on New World Order, not MidEast
II

C o d y S h e a re r

North American Syndicate

WASHINGTON — Could the United States have stopped
Hussein from occupying Kuwait? If Saddam Hussein had
been sufficiently warned by the Bush White House not to
invade Kuwait, might he have scrapped his plans?
CBS News reporter Connie Chung put these two questions
to Secretary of State James Baker the other night on her
“Face to Face” program. To my amazement Baker
acknowledged in retrospect that if our government hafl
warned Saddam a week before the invasion, the war might
not have materialized. “With 20-20 hindsight there might be
some things we would have done differently, you know ..
Baker said.
For a politician like Jim Baker to admit on national
television that this entire affair has gotten out of hand is no
small feat. Maybe Baker is feeling some guilt. After all, in
the critical final days before Saddam occupied Kuwait, the
globe-trotting Baker was in Moscow paying courtesy calls to
his buddy Eduard Shevardnadze, the Soviet Union’s exforeign minister. Despite daily intelligence reports, neither
of these two gentlemen believed Saddam would go ahead
with his occupation.
The regional intelligence reports Secretary of State Baker
reads today must make him nauseous. In Kuwait the Iraqi
High Command is preparing to defend the capital block by
block, using the battle of Stalingrad as an example. It is
mining streets as well as placing troops in well-protected
tunnels. The fight to take Kuwait City could end up
destroying it completely.
Outside the war zone the news is not particularly
encouraging either. In Egypt, for example, President Hosni
Mubarek is hardly a popular man for supporting the United
States in the gulf war. A state of maximum emergency exists
in Cairo. Efforts by pro-Iraqi demonstrators to march on the
presidential palace the other day were stopped when

Egyptian troops brutally assaulted the dissidents.
More trouble is on the horizon in India too. Sentiment is
growing in New Delhi not to permit U. S. fighter planes from
refueling in India. Prime Minister Chandra Shekhar has
succumb to pro-Iraqi demonstrators to discuss the refueling
question before the next budget session of parliament. He
says he’ll stand by public opinion on such national issues,
which doesn’t look good for the United States.
In Pakistan, students protested what they called proUnited States remarks by former Prime Minister Benazir
Bhutto and forcibly occupied the main office of her Pakistan
People’s P arty (PPP) this week. Qther demonstrators
attacked banks and airline offices of countries opposing Iraq
in the gulf war. On Feb. 10, all political parties in Pakistan
observed a day of solidarity with Iraq.
A few days ago in Morocco, 300,000 Moroccan citizens held
a demonstration in Rabat in protest of U S. Persian Gulf
policy and set afire American and British flags. In
expressing sympathy for the Iraqi people, the demonstrators
called upon the Rabat government and King Hassan to recall
2,000 Moroccan soldiers sent to Saudi Arabia following the
Iraqi occupation of Kuwait.
In the midst of the fire in the Arabian Penninsula sits
Jordan’s King Hussein. U. S. and Israeli intelligence
analysts are concerned that recent instability in Jordan,
resulting from unrest in the gulf will topple King Hussein.
IsraeU Foreign Minister David Levi went out of his way last
week to declare that the stability of Israel depends directly
on Jordan’s good balance. He said he worried that Jordan
would soon become “another Lebanon.”
The governments of Eqypt, Pakistan, India, Morocco end
Jordan, not to mention Algeria, Sudan and others, are but a
few of the nations where strong anti-American sentiment has
blossomed since the beginning of the gulf war. Whether
reliable U. S. friends like Hosni Mubarek of Egypt or King
Hassan of Morocco can survive, is anyone’s guess. But if they
don’t, who knows whether the Bush administration thinks it
decided correctly to go to war over Kuwait at this late date.
Needless to say, many diplomats in Arab-Africa and South
Asia, are convinced that Saddam Hussein has already won
the gulf war by hanging on so long.
Unfortunately, few networks or newspapers let the
American people know of the depth of anti-American

sentiment in the Third World. But Secretary of State Baker
knows from reading his briefing books. This war and the
reaction abroad to it, has got to make Jim Baker realize he
should have spent more time focusing on the Middle East
instead of overseeing a New World Order.
Turget Ozal, the Turkish President, may hold the ace card
to the Persian Gulf war. He can cut off water flowing into
Iraq along the Euphrates by controlling the supply to Lake
Ataturk behind the enormous Ataturk Dam. For years
Saddam Hussein has been worried about water and he should
be.
The Bush administration may unwittingly be doing some of
Saddam Hussein’s work for him. Reports from dissident
groups within Iraq say Saddam has relocated thousands of
political prisoners in make-shift jails near military targets.
The Basra Central Prison, for example, which houses one of
the largest groups of political prisoners in Iraq, has been
heavily bombed. No one knows how many prisoners have
been killed. Heavy bombing has also taken place near
strategic installations, such as the General Security
Headquarters in Baghdad and Abu Ghrieb, where political
jails exist, that hold up to 25,000 prisoners. Efforts to
convince Saddam to transfer these political detainees or to
release them to find sanctuary for themselves have been
unsuccessful.
Anti-Saudi sentiment is becoming deeply ingrained among
most of the Western troops serving in Operation Desert
Storm. The problem is strict Islamic rules. U. S. soldiers are
unhappy that they are supposed to disguise their religious
faith. They are also distraught over censorship of mail sent to
them. What irritates many American soldiers are the double­
standards demonstrated by the Saudis. While holding to a
strict Islamic Une of no alcohol or recreational sex, many
Saudis simply go to Bahrain to drink and cavort.
If a ground war begins soon to recapture Kuwait, and
Saddam Hussein uses chemical weapons against alUed
soldiers, medical authorities are worried that the timeconsuming process of decontaminating men and equipment
wiU delay the treatment of battlefield injuries.

Page 6

State Presa

W ednesday, February 20,1991

Students to urge lawmakers Officials hold m eeting to gain
to discuss higher education input on tax increase proposal
By ANDREW FAUGHT
S tate Press

Student leadership officials will engage in
“grass-roots lobbying” today at the State
Capitol when they urge legislators to discuss
pressing issues facing statewide higher
education.
- The fourth annual Arizona Students’
Association legislative conference will give
about 170 student representatives from the
state’s three universities an opportunity to
discuss their concerns with legislators on a
one-on-one basis, ASA representative Steve
Beykirch said.
“If I can say students become better
friends with the legislators and they
understand our point of view, I’ll be happy,”
he said.
Beykirich said students will be given
biographical inform ation about the
legislator they are scheduled to meet, along
with fact sheets detailing the Arizona
Financial Aid Trust Fund and the State
Student Incentive Grant, prior to meeting
legislators.
AFAT supporters want the Legislature to
supply financial aid commensurate to

By DAVID A . PUNDT
S tate Press

increasing tuition increases. About $281,300
would be needed to keep the program on
target.
“I hope the message is delivered to state
legislators that we (students) have paid the
‘tax increase,” ’ said Larry L’Heureux,
executive director of ASA. “We now expect
a service increase.”
Meanwhile, $1.2 million in SSIG funds are
in jeopardy because of Joint Legislative
Budget Committee proposals for the state
that are $114,000 below the federal
government’s minimum figure of $1,201,355.
Associated Students of ASU President
Matt Ortega said the most effective
lobbying occurs when students relay their
own personal experiences to legislators
instead of reciting monetary figures.
Student representatives also will be given
the opportunity to lunch with about 68
legislators at Wesley Bolin Plaza, where
Beykirch said the crucial lobbying will take
place.
“I want them (the legislators) to have
questions at all times,” Beykirch said.
“Students are a force to be reckoned with as
voters of the state.”

t

Tempe officials said they hope to learn
tonight whether residents wiU back an
election to reinstate a .2 percent sales
tax increase measure that was defeated
in last fall’s bond election,
A public meeting at 7:00 p.m. in the
Tempe Public Library’s Program Room
will give residents a chance to sound off
about the proposal.
While voters approved seven capital
improvement projects in October’s $28
million bond election, thè tax issue,
which would have paid for $13 million in
public transit upgrades, lost by 59 votes.
Vice Mayor Carol Smith said the
measure was defeated because officials
did not explain the proposition well
enough. A nother reaso n for the
measure’s failure, Smith said, was that
the issue was printed on eight different
cards, causing 850 voters to overlook the
issues on the card that included the tax
question.
Councilwoman P at Hatton said she is
hoping for a fair representation at the
meeting of citizens from all over the

community.
“ Sim ply, we want to ask the
community if they want the capital
i mp rov ement s they approved in
October’s election," Hatton said. “To
lose this issue twice would be very
defeating.”
But neighborhood activist Mario
Martinez said he and others; still oppose
the sales tax issue.
“That was a historic event — the first
time in Tempe history that a tax increase
was defeated,” Martinez said. “I think a
lot of people are suspicious.
“ I think the people who voted against it
before are still against it, and many of
them will show up tonight.”
John Imbornoni, chairman of the
political action group, Tempe Tomorrow,
said that if there is another special
election on this issue it should be held
next March, during the Tempe City
Council’s primary election.
“That would save the taxpayers die
cost of a special election, the issue
wouldn’t be decided by a sm all
percentage of the population, and
candidates would find out exactly how
voters feel about these issues,” he said.

W ar________ _
Continued from page 3. '

Bush has not said so, but there are indications he also aims
to get rid of Saddam. John Steinbruner, director of foreign
policy studies at the Brookings Institution, said Tuesday that
such an effort could bring serious political problems at home
and a split in the U.S.-led international alliance.
“He is mandated to liberate Kuwait and nothing beyond
that,” Steinbruner said. “If the country begins to believe he
is holding out, rejecting an offer to withdraw and avoid the
ground battle in order to pursue broader purposes, he’s going
to be in trouble in a hurry.”
“If he’s going to keep the war going in order to knock off
Saddam Hussein, rejecting the possibility of stopping it with
the unconditional withdrawal from Kuwait, I think that he is
in for very serious political trouble. The country has not
given him that mandate.”

required,” he said. “As far as I’m concerned there are no
negotiations. . . . There will be no concessions.”
“One can take Bush at his word,” said Michael
Mandelbaum of the Johns Hopkins University School for
Advanced International Studies. “The U N. resolutions do
not provide for any quid, any facesaver for Iraq, and that
makes sense politically. Why give this guy something after
he’s done all this and now he’s losing?”
Mandelbaum, who also serves as director of East-West
studies at the Council on Foreign Relations, said Bush does
not appear motivated to avoid a land war to take back
Kuwait or anxious to placate the Soviet Union.
“Objectively speaking, anything that departs from the
U.N. resolutions is a concession on the part not just of Bush
but the coalition,” Mandelbaum said.

But Mandelbaum suggested Saddam’s demise would
hardly be unpopular.
“Sure you want to get Hd of Saddam Hussein,” he said.
“I t’s obvious the world would be better off without him. If he
remains in power, you can’t presume good conduct. ”
Bush on Friday issued an invitation to a coup, suggesting
that the Iraqi military and people could stop the war by
overthrowing their leader .
Steinbruner termed that an “understandable but very
unwise statement,” because it may defeat Bush’s own
purpose.
“It’s up to the Iraqis,” he said, “and we make it less likely
when we say such a thing. All you do is enhance the tendency
to brand anybody trying to remove Saddam Hussein as a
traitor within their own system.”

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State Press

Page

Wednesday, February 80,1991

Soviet says privitization needed in U .S.S.R .
By PATRICIA MAH
S tate Press

B o ris N otkin, a n c h o r m a n and
commentator for the Soviet television
program “Good Evening Moscow,” said
privatization is needed to combat the
terrible Soviet governmental planning and
the economic system cannot solve the
problems its people face in a speech
Tuesday night.
“We can have no real freedom without
private ownership,” said Notkin, who is a
professor of rhetoric at the University of
Moscow.
Notkin’s speech, titled “The USSR Under
Glasnost and Perestroika,” drew about 50
people to the MU’s Arizona Room. It was
sponsored by Associated Students of ASU
Political Union.
Notkin said privatization is the only way
to help the Soviet economy.
“ People want results, they want a better
quality of life,” Notkin said. But a better
quality of life is not happening, Notkin said,
citing the upsurge of crime, food shortages
and weak medical care.

W H Y W A IT TO BE SAFE?

On privatization, Notkin said, “I don’t
understand why we can’t have, not a fullfledged economy like the U.S. or West
Germany, but an embryonic, simple private
ownership.”
He said that capitalism may be successful
in the United States but it has failed in some
Third World countries.
“Capitalism is not yet the golden key to
success.”
Notkin often peppered his comments with
jokes about the Soviet government. He
explained that humor is a part of the Soviet
culture because of censorship.
“The only way to express (oneself) is with
political jokes.”
Notkin told a joke to illustrate the system
of the Soviet government. “ What would be if
the State Planning moved to the desert/ At
first, nothing would happen, then there
would be shortages of sand.”
Notkin also said ethnic violence in his
country is a “terrible situation”.
“The present trend is each (ethnic) group
is developing its own economic, political
sovereignty,” he said.

However, Nothin said he wants to see the
Soviet Union as a melting pot for the
different ethnic groups.
Notkin said that instead of people saying
they are Georgian or Armenian, “ I'want
them to say ‘I ’m Soviet’ and then, ‘SovletArmenian.’”
After speaking for about 20 minutes,
Notkin then fielded questions from- the
audience.
One person asked Notkin’s views about a
post-Gorbechev scenario.
“We’re very suspicious of Sovietologists
and Kremlinologists because you will never
know about small things, very little things,
that will change the picture,” said Notkin.
“Gorbechev is brilliant (at) political
manuevering in today’s power structure,”
said Notkin. “I don’t see...a chance he will
be ousted by legitimate means,”
Another person asked about joint-venture
and entreprenuership opportunities in the
Soviet Union.
“In the long run there is no other way than
privatization — and privatization isn’t
possible without Western assistance,”

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PagcB

Statem »

Wednesday, February 80,1991

The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year ex­
perience that will last a lifetime.
Working at a professional level that ordinarily
might take years of apprenticeship back home,
volunteers find the career growth they’re looking for
and enjoy a unique experience in the developing
world.
International firms and government agencies
value the skills and knowledge mastered during
Peace Corps service.
ON CAMPUS TODAY & TOMORROW
INFO BOOTH: Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 20-21
Cady Mall
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES IN EDUCATION & THE SCIENCES
TODAY, Wednesday-Memorial Union Bldg., Cochise Room #212-E
6:30 p.m.-8 p.m.
OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES FOR ETHNIC MINORITIES
TOMORROW, Thursday-Memorial Union Bldg., Cochise Room #212-E
3 p.m.-4:30 p.m.
SENIORS-APPLY NOW!
For applications or more information, contact your Peace Corps campus rep in the
Agriculture Bldg., Room 144, 965-7994,
or call Peace Corps at (800) 832-0681, ext. 674.

P e a c e C o rp s
T h e

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Stete Press

Weû^iesda^cbrua^2(^1991

Fagc9

Arab students fa ce abuse o n A SU cam pus
By JUDI TANCO S
S tate Press

A water balloon is thrown at an Arab
student waiting for a bus after classes at
ASU, hitting her in the stomach.
A man approaches an Arab woman
wearing a scarf, giving her instructions to
tell Saddam Hussein to leave the people of
Kuwait alone or face the consequence of
beatings that will soon begin.
A group of Arab students face verbal
abuse in the MU.
All are examples of the mistreatment of
Arabs at ASU, said Janan Atiyeh, a
freshman undeclared major who is
Palestinian.
“I don’t understand this thinking,” she
said. ‘'It’s really getting out of hand.”
Since war erupted in the Persian Gulf in

January, Arab students at ASU have been
forced to remove the scarves they
traditionally wear and go into hiding, Atiyeh
said.
They are scared. They are in danger. And
now they are beginning to unite, she said.
ASU’s Muslim students have formed a
political group, Progressive Students
Understanding Islam, to unite Arab
students on campus and to teach others
about the Islamic religion, said Atiyeh, who
is president of the organization. She is the
only representative from her organization
who will talk publicly about the Persian Gulf
war. The others, she said, fear additional
problems could arise if they speak up.
“People look at us like we are the enemy,
but we’re asking for the same thing —
peace,” she added.

Atiyeh said Muslim women wear scarves
to protect themselves and to allow
themselves to grow spiritually without
focusing on looks.
“It (the scarf) has failed in its purpose to
protect me,” she said, adding that she fears
for her safety if she wears it.
However, Doug Bartosh, associate
director of ASU’s Department of Public
Safety, said there have been no reports of
hostility toward Arab students.
“We haven’t seen any harassment
directed toward any particular student or
group,” Bartosh said, adding that attempts
to contact Arab students have been
unsuccessful.
“ We certainly encourage them (Arab
students) to let us know (about hostile
incidents) so we can try to help them out,”

he said.
But Atiyeh said Muslim students are too
afraid to report the violence directed toward
them.
“Everywhere I step, I can feel the hatred
toward me,” she said. “ (But) My friends
tell me not to talk.”
Atiyeh said members of Progressive
Students Understanding Islam believe it
was “absolutely wrong for Saddam Hussein
to take over Kuwait.”
However, Atiyehr’ said she blames
President Bush for starting the war because
the United States did not give sanctions
enough time to work and did not offer
Hussein a chance to withdraw with dignity.
“I am positive Saddam Hussein would
have gone out (of Kuwait) with a little bit of
dignity,” she said.

Soviet

B om b
C ontinued from page 3.

bombs, fake bombs and hoax calls to disrupt
business in the city center. It has also
complained that police sometimes decide
not to evacuate buildings despite bomb
threats.
By bombing the London stations, the IRA
grabbed headlines from the Gulf War again
— ll days after firing three mortars at
Prime Minister John Major’s Downing
Street office. One mortar bomb landed
about 50 feet from where Major was
meeting with his War Cabinet.
“They are certainly consumed with hate
and they are certainly sick of mind and they
can be certain of one thing, they will be
hunted and hunted until they are found,”
Major declared in the House of Commons on
Tuesday.
But even if this IRA unit is caught like
many others, there’s a strong sense that the
a t t a c k s and the t h r e a t s from an
organization adept at changing tactics are
now simply part of British life.

“There is no practical way of stopping
such bombs. They must be regarded as
accidents, diabolical but unavoidable. To be
terrified is the worst reaction,” the Times of
London commented on Tuesday.
Since the Harrods explosion, the IRA has
switched tactics continually in Britain:
blowing up Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher’s hotel in a 1984 attack that killed
five people; shooting off-duty soldiers;
bombing army barracks and recruitment
centers; attacking establishment symbols
Such as the Stock Exchange and the
Conservative Party’s Carlton Club.
In an interview published this week in
Republican News, the IRA newspaper, a
senior IRA leader’s explanation of tactics in
Northern Ireland also described the
apparent aim in Britain.
“We will spread the Crown (British)
forces into guarding as many areas as
possible. Stretch them to the utmost,” the
IRA man was quoted as saying. He was not
identified by name.

C ontinued from page 3.

other republics.
Yeltsin, 60, has quit the Communist Party
and recently has been under attack by hard­
liners. His aides say opponents have
collected enough Signatures in the Russian
parliament to call for a special session at
which they are expected to press for a vote
of no-confidence.
During his television appearance, Yeltsin
answered questions from two Soviet
journalists who reflected the Kremlin line
that Yeltsin is a among the main causes of
instability in the Soviet Union.
Yeltsin saved his harshest words for the
end of the broadcast,
“The first two years after 1985,” when
Gorbachev was elected general secretary of
the Communist Party, he “instilled some
hope in many of us and practically from that
time, his active policies began of, I
apologize, his deception of the people,”

Yeltsin Said.
“While making promises, it seems he did
not understand very well how to fulfill them.
Having instilled hope in people, he started
acting according to other laws. Lately, it
has become especially apparent,” he said.
“It became absolutely obvious that he
wants, while p re serv in g the word
‘p e r e s t r o i k a , ’ not to r e s t r u c t u r e
fundamentally but to preserve the system',
preserve rigid centralized power, not give
independence to republics, above all,
Russia.”
Y eltsin re c a lle d his a ttem p ts to
compromise with Gorbachev last summer.
“After Such cooperation, I think it was my
personal mistake that I had too much trust
in the president, ” he said.
“I have made my choice ... I will not turn
away from this route. I need trust and I
believe in the support of the peoples of
Russia — your support. ”

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State Fret»

Wednesday, February 80,1991

Page 10

Students m ust learn to say n o , experts say
Two ASU psychologists say students can get what they
want and retain their self-respect with one word.
No
But it is easier said than done, said Debra McKnee,
resident therapist for ASU’s Clinical Psychology Center.
She said the need for assertiveness training is particularly
apparent in college-age people — who often find it difficult
expressing needs while trying to avoid peer pressure.
In response to this need, ASU’s psychology center has
recently organized an eight-week session to teach people how
to get what they want and need.
“We are not training people to be aggressive, we just want
to teach people how to express their needs, so they can come
out of a situation feeling equal,’’ said Debra McKee, resident
therapist for the ASU’s Clinical Psychology Center. -

“It is important to know that there are times when you
should not be assertive,” she said, adding that one session
will be dedicated to saying “no” — especially in the areas of
relationships, drugs and sex.
People are more easily taken advantage of when they
exhibit passive behavior, she added.
The program, which will help people discern between
passive, aggressive and assertive communication, will start
when eight people have registered. Registration is being held
in the psychology building.
The program also will cover promoting equality by
listening, handling criticism and anger and possessing
responsible assertive behavior.
‘‘When we make changes, when we grow, other people need
to get used to it, so we have to be responsible,” McKee said.
This is thé first time in several months the psychology
center has provided such a program.

H ealth B riefs

E n ergy

By DIANE SANTORICO
S tate Press

The Student Health/Wellness center is sponsoring a
relaxation techniques service on Feb. 27. There is no cost to
register for this hour-long class, which will offer exercises
designed for relaxation and to relieve stress. The class will
be held from 5:30p. m. to6:30p. m. in the SRC’s small Gym
A. All are welcome.
The Wellness Center is currently offering body composition
measurement on a walk-in basis. For no charge to Student
Recreation Center members, SRC staff will measure body
fat percentage. Times are posted at the center.
Health Briefs compiled by State Press reporter Diane
Santorico.

C ontinued from p age 3.

and wind power for generating electricity, and new federal
programs to foster energy efficiency in housing, businesses
and government buildings.
The Bush administration’s long-awaited energy plan,
meanwhile, is expected to include:
•A renewed call for oil production in the Arctic National
Wildlife Refuge.
•The easing of regulatory barriers to licensing nuclear power
plants.
•Construction of more natural gas pipelines.
But it too, is likely to include a proposal to overhaul electric

Meanwhile, Counseling and Consultation, located in the
Student Services Building, offers weekly assertiveness
training sessions for students.
Robert Zubia, staff counselor, said the need for
assertiveness training is vital.
“It is fair to say that we could all use it,” he said.
Zubia said nearly 95 percent of his patients are women who
often have a more difficult time being assertive because they
fear others will label them as “bitches”.
While being assertive in relationships with parents,
roommates and friends can be important, Zubia said the
need is apparent between co-workers and employers as well.
There are many people who would benefit from such
training programs, he said. Unfortunately, the demand
exceeds the supply, Zubia said.
“If all the people that needed training came to get it, I’d
have to hold my sessions in Sun Devil Stadium,” he said.

utility regulations to spur the use of renewable energy
sources.
Last week, Bush promised “an energy strategy that is
reasonable, balanced and comprehensive” while avoiding
“unwise and extreme” measures. But after drafts of the
proposal Were leaked recently, critics charged the White
House with all but ignoring the need to reduce energy
consumption,
Michael Fischer, executive director of the Sierra Club,
called the anticipated administration energy blueprint
“nothing more than an answer to the prayers of the oil,
nuclear and auto industries.”

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Page 11

Wednesday, February 20,1991

S late Pres*

W ar
Continued from page K

“We’re totally prepared to do whatever is necessary,” said
the man in overall charge of supplying the troops,
L t Gen. Gus Pagonis. “We’re ready to go.”
Last-m inute “ battlefield preparation” continued,
including out on the watery battlefield off Kuwait’s coast,
where exploding Iraqi mines on Monday blew a hole in a huge
Marine assault ship and disabled a U. S. missile cruiser.
Mines sown at the northern head of die gulf will complicate
any allied plan for an amphibious landing by the 15,000
Marines aboard a flotilla of some 30 ships.
A dozen minesweepers from the U. S., Saudi and European
navies crisscrossed the sea Tuesday in the hunt for thousands
of mines believed planted by the Iraqis.
In one incident early Tuesday, a British frigate spotted and
marked a floating mine, and divers from a U. S. cruiser were
lowered by helicopter into the water to blow it up, a news-pool
dispatch Said.
The 600-foot-long helicopter-assault ship USS Tripoli
remained (h i duty Tuesday after its crew patched a 16-footdiameter hole blown in its hull by a mine Monday. But the
billion-dollar U. S. guided-missile ship Princeton was pulled
out of action and sent to a gulf port for damage assessment.
The Princeton’s port rudder was jammed and its port
propeller-shaft seal was leaking, the U. S. command said.
Unconfirmed reports also said it suffered hull damage and
cracks in its superstructure.
Ashore, the opposing forces — an estimated half-million
meh on each side — continued to harry each other with

artillery and mortar fire.
Marines opened up with artillery fire Tuesday on Iraqi
bunkers and troop concentrations across the Kuwaiti-Saudi
border, south of the Al Wafra oilfield, a pool report said. At
least seven secondary explosions were reported, indicating a
hit on ammunition or fuel stores.
In an incident Monday, the Iraqis dropped 20 to 30 artillery
shells on a U. S. unit at the front, wounding one American,
the U. S. command said. It did not identify the unit.
The Iraqi defenders are being hit by artillery, jets, naval
fire and helicopter gunships. Early Monday, Army Apache
helicopters struck 50 miles across the Saudi-Iraqi border and
knocked out two tanks, one armored vehicle and some
trucks, returning crewmen said.
The thunderous attacks of giant B-52 bombers also went on,
their bomb explosions reverberating through the sands
beneath the Marines miles away.
The aif strikes have focused heavily on artillery as well as
armor, since Iraq’s big guns will be the deadliest threat if
U. S. troops drive forward across the border no-man’s-land
toward the Iraqi defense lines.
“We’Ube under artillery, big time,” explained one Marine,
Pfc. Charles Helmik, 19.
The U. S. command Tuesday reported one plane newly lost
in the attacks in Kuwait and southern Iraq. The status of the
pilot of the A-10 “tank killer” was unknown. Thirty-one
Desert Storm planes, 22 of them American, have now been
lost in combat.
Iraq’s casualty reports have been sketchy, but the state-

run Iranian newspaper Jomburi Island said Iraq’s deputy
prime minister, Saadouii Hammadi, told Iranian officiate
last week that 20,000 Iraqis have been killed and 60,000
wounded in the war.
The report did not separate civilian and military
casualties. Iraqi officiate earlier this month put civilian
deaths at 6,000 to 7,000. All Iraqi casualty reports remain
unconfirmed.
Iraqi bitterness heightens with every civilian death.
In Baghdad’s al-Amerieh district, where Iraqi officiate say
at least 314 civilians were killed when U. S. bombs destroyed
a concrete shelter last week, local residents seethe with antiAmerican hatred.
On Tuesday, one Woman, Madiah Abdulklas, showed
visiting Associated Press reporter Wafa Amr a photograph of
her daughter, one of the victims.
“We never imagined for one second the enemy would be as
cruel as this,” she said, full of tears.
The U. S. command claimed the bunker was an Iraqi
military command-and-control center. The Iraqis claimed it
was nothing more than a civilian bomb shelter.
Allied warplanes pounded targets in Baghdad again late
Monday and early Tuesday, and black clouds of smoke
drifted over the city, the AP’s John Rice reported from the
Iraqi capital. It was the heaviest air assault in days.
Iraq’s foreign minister, Tariq Aziz, returned home to his
bomb-battered capital Tuesday from Moscow and Tehran,
carrying the Soviet proposal for peace. Because of the air
war, he could not fly, instead traveling overland from Iran.

R egent
C ontinued from page 1.

5 0 °fo O F F

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UCU5TD

regent terms to six years, but the House
Education Committee did not act on it.
The eight-year regent terms currently are
staggered, which, according to Siciliano,
prevents the possibility of a two-term
governor from appointing an entire board,
assuming no regents leave their positions
prematurely.

C h ild Care _
C ontinued from page I,

FOR APPT. CALL
941<O B 06
7 3 1 0 E. STETSON. SCOTTSDALE

B ic y c le

With six-year terms, however, he said a
re-elected governor could end up choosing
all members.
A third piece of legislation introduced by
Hermon would add an alumni regent seat.
The regents will discuss the three bills at
its P r o g r a m s C o mmi t te e m eet i ng
Thursday.

The Child Care Task Force, which
developed the plans for the center, today
will interview architects to design the
school’s renovation.
In addition to choosing. an architect,
Duane said the task force would begin
requesting proposals from child care
agencies that will bid for the contract to run
the center.
“Our main concern in choosing a vendor
will be the staffing for the center,” Duane

said.
The task force will ensure that the
vendor’s employees have proper child care
education and work experience, Duane said.
“We want to make sure they receive an
orientation and have the opportunity for
ongoing training. Basically, we’re looking
for good personnel policies,” she said.
Duane said that once the renovations have
started and a vendor has been selected,
officiate will notify the ASU community on
applying for enrollment.

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S ta te m i»

Wednesday, February 80,1991

2 2 3 *1 2 .

P o lice R eport

LOSE YOUR
PUPPY?

A Phoenix bank robbery resulted in an extensive high­
speed pursuit Tuesday afternoon through Metropolitan
Phoenix, Scottsdale and Tempe, ending in Mesa. Tempe
police said after the chase, which caused an unknown
number of traffic accidents, the suspect abandoned his
vehicle at Tri-City Mall, located on Main Street and Dobson
Road. The suspect was arrested, but at press time, neither
Phoenix nor Tempe police Would give further information on
the incident:
ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
•Two ASU students were approached by police at the rear of
714 Alpha Drive, where they were urinating on a wall. Police
advised them about indecent exposure.
•Police arrested, cited and released an ASU student for
allegedly driving on a suspended license.
•An ASU student was injured on the fourth floor of the
Physical Science Building.
•An ASU student’s backpack was stolen from a cubbyhole at
Follet’s Gift Shop in the MU. Estimated loss is $330.
•A portable stero was stolen from an office on the fourth floor
of the Language and Literature Building. Estimated loss is
$40.
•A glass door was broken at the University Activity Center
by a malfunctioning Marriott cart. Marriott said they will
pay for damages.
•The Tempe Fire Department responded to a (rash can fire
at Parking Structure 1. The fire was extinguished. There was
no evidence that the fire was purposely ignited.
•Police arrested a man and charged him with possession of
dangerous drugs, driving with a suspended license, four
outstanding warrants and giving false information to police
officers,
•Three light poles were damaged in Lot 3 on the east Side of
Gammage Auditorium. Estimated damage is $1,800.
•An ASU employee was injured after being struck by a
bicycle on Palm Walk. She was transported to the Student
Health Center .
•An ASU student’s backpack was stolen from the ASU

I
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1355 S. McClintock
Tem pe, 8 9 4 -2 7 5 8

G o o d o n ly w ith c o u p o n . N o t v a lid w ith
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alvoline

People who know use Valvoline!

The Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook
E D IT O R S H IP

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s Price
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The ASU Sun Devil Spark Yearbook
and Student Publications Advisory
Board are now soliciting applications
for the editorship of The Sun Devil
Spark for the 1991-92 annual.
Applicants for the position of editor:
•

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Bookstore. Estimated loss is $100.
•A blue bicycle, valued at $110, was stolen from the bike
racks on the east side of Cholla Apartments, where it was
secured to itself through the frame and rear tire with a Utype lock.
•A Hardrock mountain bicycle, valued at $350, was stolen
from the bike racks on the north side of the MU, where it was
secured through the frame to the rack with a U-type lock.
•A yellow bicycle, valued at $150, was stolen from the bike
racks on the southwest corner of the Technology Building,
where it was secured to itself and the rack with a cable lock.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
•An armed robbery occurred Monday morning at Kinko’s,
960 W. University Drive, when two suspects entered, pointed
a gun at the clerk and told her that if she did what they
wanted, she would not be hurt. They then tied the clerk’s
hands behind her back and put a cloth over her head.
The suspects then proceeded to steal a color copy machine,
valued at $50,000, a passport photo machine and $75 in cash.
The first suspect is a white male, 5-foot-10,160 pounds, last
seen wearing dark pants and a dark jacket, a Ski mask, and
carrying a black pistol. He has a possible New York City
accent.
The second suspect is a white male, 6-foot, 150 pounds, last
seen wearing a straw hat and a white cloth with holes in it
over his face, wire rim glasses, navy blue pants, white tennis ,
shoes and brown gloves.
A green pickup with a white shell was seen in the Kinko’s
parking lot at the time of the robbery.
•An armed robbery occurred Sunday morning at Circle K,
606 W. Broadway Road, when a man entered the store and
threatened the clerk. He had one hand in his front pocket and
said he had a gun, but no weapon was seen.
The man fled the store with $40 from the cash register.
The suspect is a black male, 30 to 31 years old with a thin
build, short black hair, and was last seen wearing brown
shorts and a gray T-shirt.
Compiled by State Press reporter Teena Chadwell.

M ust be a full or part-tim e student at ASU in
good academ ic standing (not on academ ic or
d isciplinary p robation.)
M ust ha ve a m inim um of t wo years yearbook
experience, including o ne year on The Sun Devil
Spark.
Must possess stro n g leadership, m anagem ent,
organizational, com m unication, graphic design,
yearbook production and business m anagerial
sk ills:
M ust h o t g ra d u ate prior to the com pletion of the
term of appointm ent.

For additional d eta ils ca ll S h elia M edlin
Tem pe D onor C enter • 8 9 4 -1 3 3 8
9 3 3 E. U n iversity # 1 1 2 , Tem pe

•
•

0

The deadline for applications is T uesday, F ebruary 26,
1991, at 5p.m . Tor more information contact Davit! Kexel in
the Spark offices or call 965-6881.

D o n 't m is s
EVA PA T T E N
Speaking today about the
misspending of our Heritage
Fund

12-1 p.m.
R m 110 Armstrong Hall
Sponsored by Environm ental
Law S ociety and ASASU.

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GENERAL MOTORS
VOLUNTEER SPIR IT AWARD
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R ecreational Sports
and S tudent A ctivitie s

D eadline for applications is:

F rid a y ,
M a rc h 1 5 , 1991

A pplications a v a ilab le a t:

Applicants must also:.
Subm it at least tw o letters of recom m endation
from University faculty m em bers a n d /o r professionals
from jouririalism or a related field:
Subm it a detailed goal statem ent outlining plans for
the publication of the 1991 -92 yearbook
Subm it exam ples of news, featu res or graphic design
w ork created for The Sun Devil Spark or other
publications.
Describe o n the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff
of The Sun Deoil Spark or^ other publications:

>Basement. 965-6731

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Volunteers!
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Submit Your Applications
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APPLICANTS MUST PICK UP APPLICATION FORMS AT
THE SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK OFFICE, M A T­
THEWS CENTER, SOUTH BASEMENT.
•

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College Culture

The Barber o f Seville is worth much more than two bits
SU’s Lyric Opera Theatre has
done quite a bit of updating and
“coolifying” of a 17th-century
comedy for its current production
of Giovanni Paiseillo’s The
Barber of Seville. Ron Peluso
, guest-directed the original inter­
pretation with ASU’s Karen
Coates as musical director.
The musical, based on the 17th-century
play by Beaumarchais, is a comical tale of
love and gallantry, complete with a feisty,
witty servant and a mean, ogreish
guardian.
•The Count of Almaviva (Ken
Goodenberger) has fallen deeply in love
with Rosina (Bethany Reeves), a beautiful
young ward of old Doctor Bartolo (Jeffrey
Stevens), and wishes to marry her. The
problem is Dr. Bartolo also wishes to
marry his pretty charge. Since he keeps
her balcony locked and she can’t escape it
would seem old Bartolo holds all the cards.
That is, all cards but one, the ace. Count
Almaviva holds the powerful facecard and
uses it masterfully in the form of his old
servant, now Working in the house of
Dr. Bartolo, Figaro (Christopher McKim),
the barber of Seville.
After spending the night atop of a bronze
statue of a horse, and when necessary,
posing as part of the statue, Count
Almaviva anxiously waits for a glimpse of
Rosina on her balcony.
Now the production takes a giant leap
forward, right into the 20th century as
Figaro comes skating onstage with a por­
table stereo boisterously singing praises of
himself.
The rest of the cast includes Albert
W, Faraone Jr. and Daniel Rawe as Bartolo’s servants Insomnio and Juvenilo and
Jason R. Fleck portraying Rosina’s music
instructor Don Basilio. And R. Scott Harnisch and Jeffrey A. Medlock as the
Notary and Constable.

A

PeluSo’s direction keeps the actors busi­
ly moving about the set so that the action
never becomes dull, and the movement is
executed with purpose and variety enough
to keep it believable and enticing.
The songs are often witty and entertain­
ing, the only fault lies in the voices of the
actors, which are sometimes too soft.
Bethany Reeves, as Rosina, is probably
most guilty of the “barely audible” syn­
drome with Jeffrey Stevens as Dr. Bartolo

- - .a s
ASU Fine A rts

Rosina (Bethany Reeves), The Count of Alm aviva (the “M asked” Ken G oodenberger) and the "Skating” Figaro (C hristopher McKim ) spin into
action in ASU's Lyric Opera Theatre's production of The Barber of Seville.

coming in at a close second.
Most of the perfomers however suffered
from an occasional bout with the affliction.
Christopher McKim was least troubled
with audibility problems, making Figaro
the strongest of the characters and a pure
ostentatious enjoyment.
Another problem recurring in the pro­
duction is a lack of vocal clarity, which
made it sometimes difficult to understand
the song lyrics.
These problems were partially redeemed
by the lively tempo and fluidity of action.
The physical timing of the show provided

for numerous laughs and held the produc­
tion together tightly.
P art of the modernization of The Barber
o f Seville includes injecting frequent con­
temporary jargon into the traditional
songs. The sudden spurts of hip sayings
contrast enough with the flow of music to
produce rounds of laughs in the audience.
The costume designs by Esther Turner
present just the right blend of period and
contemporary dressing to complement the
transcendent theme of the production.
The scene design by Jerry S. Hooker
provides a beautiful Baroque backdrop and
“museumesque” setting for the lively

action.
Combined with Turner’s costumes, the
picture creates the illusion of the 17th cen­
tury — a perfectly preserved setting sud­
denly invaded and overtaken by late 20th
century characters.
Paul W. Estes’ lighting design magically
transforms the set’s colors from brilliant
violets to deep maroons and paints the set
with a vibrant intensity.
LOT’S production of The Barber of
Seville has catapulted it into the 20th cen­
tury. This version of the old French com­
edy is hip enough to please even the most
cynical critics of period entertainment.

Mr. & Mrs. Bridge pounds stability and xenophobia into tw o-hour film
B Y JO N W A L Z

Mr. and
Mrs. Bridge

★ ★ ★
Starring:
Paul Newman
|Joanne Woodward
Kyra Sedgewick
Directed by
James Ivory
I Rated on a live star scale

The family is that one crazy microcosm in life that will
be studied and studied and never quite explained. It seems
as though all of the stereotypically “good” families have
their own prime-time television shows and all the “bad”
dysfunctional families have, at one time or another, lived
in my dysfunctional neighborhood outside of Baltimore.
“Mr. & Mrs. Bridge” is the story of the decline of a very
well-to-do family in the 1940s in Kansas City. Paul Newman
stars as the rigid, uptight Walter Bridge. Walter is a very
successful lawyer who is respected by his peers, yet ig­
nores them in favor of his own perceived self-gratification.
Joanne Woodward (Newman’s off-screen wife) is India
Bridge — every mother, aunt and grandmother we ever
had. India’s pure emotional feeling for the family and out­
pouring of love towards it — although it is never
reciprocated — was for a time the only material bonds that
held the Bridge clan together.
As things get under way, we are thrown into what ap­
pears to be another day in the life of the Bridges’. Hie
family is outside in the summer sun, relaxing and reciting
S« t Bridge, turn to page IS .

Miramax Rim s
Paul New m an, M argaret W elsh (cen ter) and Joanne W oodw ard (rig h t) star in M r. and M rs. Bridge*

Page 14

S tete Pres»

W ednesday, February 20,1991

'Mule B one/ a comedy, opens on Broadway
NEW YORK (AP) — Sixty-one years after it was written,
“Mule Bone,” a rambunctious, rambling comic fable by
Langston Hughes and Zora Neale Hurston, has arrived on
Broadway with its sense of time, place and, most impor­
tant, fun intact.
The play was an unhappy collaboration between Hughes,
one of the country’s foremost black poets, and Hurston, a
novelist and short-story writer who wrote the original tale
on which “MUle Bone” was based.
The origins of their dispute are unclear, but a quarrel
between them killed any production of the play. Hughes’
explanation, found on a draft of tile script, said simply,
“This play was never done because the authors fell out.”
Now “Mule Bone” has received its world premiere by

Lincoln Center Theater, opening Thursday at Broadway’s
captured in just nine pages rural black life of nearly 70
Ethel Barrymore Theater. Curiosity about the piece can
years ago: The play broadens the characters a bit biA
finally be satisfied.
doesn’t lose Hurston’s feel and affection for these people.
The evening starts with an unnecessary prologue
The minimal plot, stretched over two acts, focuses on a
delivered by Joy Lee, who plays Hurston. The actress as
love triangle. Jim and Dave, two slap-happy song and
playwright attempts to set up the evening, but actually just dance men, are sweet on Daisy, the town flirt. A jealous
comments on what is to follow.
Jim conks Dave on the head with a mule bone, and the at­
Act 1 begins slowly, almost languidly, on the front porch
tack divides the town along religious lines. It’s the Baptists
of Joe Clark’s general store in tiny Eatonville, Fla. The
vs. the Methodists in á hilarious, freewheeling courtroom
time is the 1920s. The porch regulars swap lies, tell jokes,
scene that is the highlight of the play.
chew on sugar cane and pass the day. It’s a leisurely in­
There even are some memorable comic turns, particular­
troduction, but by the time it’s through the authors have
ly by Arthur French and Leonard Jackson as Mutt-and-Jeff
put a whole community on stage.
ministers. The two men come as close as possible to stopp­
Hurston’s original short story, “The Bone of Contention,” ing the show with their fiery but funny preachings.

Final Met perform ance of 'M agic Flute' features new Sarastro
NEW YORK (AP) — The Metropolitan
Opera’s production of “The Magic Flute”
finished its run Thursday night with a new
Sarastro from the company’s veteran
ranks.
It is a shame John Macurdy will not be
heard again in the role this season, but the
greater regret is that such an outstanding
production will not be adorning New
York’s cultural life any more until next
season.
Macurdy has been singing for nearly 30
years with the Met and this is certainly not
his first portrayal of Mozart’s Masonic
wise man.
Sarastro provides the opera’s first words

of compassion from an authority figure —
to Pamina after his entry in a lion-pulled
chariot just before Act I’s end. And he
sums up the Masonic-Mozartian creed of
brotherly love, tolerance and forgiveness
in the great arid “In diesen heil’gen
Hallen."
Macurdy was a little raw-sounding and
loud in the first aria, but sang with an
emotional intensity that made his lofty
character a little more human. In the se­
cond aria, he mustered all the necessary
dignity and phrased feelingly. Conductor
Richard Woitach let him take his time.
Kitt Reuter-Ross, winner of the 1990
Metropolitan Opera National Council Audi­
tions, made her debut at-the house as the

second of the three ladies of the night.
Her mezzo-soprano blended well with her
two colleagues. That was typical of the vir­
tues of this production. All the smaller
roles were excellent, the ensemble was
superb, the sets and costumes blended har­
moniously with the musical and dramatic
matter.
If anyone could stand out beyond the
already generally high level, it was
Kathleen Battle as Pamina. Her purity of.
tone, expert phrasing, perfect attacks on
notes and complete musicanship shone as
bright as the final scene’s sunburst.
Which, of course, was the work of artist
David Hockney, whose 1978 Glyndebourne
sets, imported for this Met production,

were stunning.
Full of geometrical shapes, Rousseauesque palm trees, artful scrims, pyramidic
motifs, bright and uncomplicated colors,
they lent a glow to the music. Hockney
also designed the costumes, colorfully sim­
ple and a smooth blend of Eastern, Egyp­
tian and Classical motifs.
Undergoing their trial by fire, Pamina
and Tamino sing, “We travel by the power
of sound gladly through death’s gloomy
night,” a verse that could very well serve
as a music lover’s creed. It was equally
the power of sight that helped bring to life
this production of the “The Magic Flute,”
thanks to Hockney.

C h a n g in g H a n d s
BOOKSTORE
Browse through our 3 floors of:
* New & Used Books •
* Calendars & Cards •
* Books on Cassette •

Sell or Trade
your books at Changing Hands.
For quality cloth and paperbacks {no text­
books, please) we pay 30% of our resale
price in cash of 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase anything in
the stoic.- . .
: V
.
(S orry, no tra d e -in s on Sat. o r Sun.)
M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5
414 M ill A venue • Tempe • 966-0203

Sell
your
old
car.
Enjoy three hot dogs free w ith each purchase of a refreshing 32-ounce Coke?
It’s College N ight at Fa ir Lanes. Experience unlim ited bowling and m usic every
Thursday from 10PM to M idnight* for only $5.95 including shoes.

Fair Lanes
Stete Press
C la s s if ie d s
Matthews Center
Basement, Room 15
9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

ONUHÜBoWÜMG.TriURS.lOPM-MfDNGHT^
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F a ir L a n e s F ro n tie r: 7300E ast Thom as Road, 946-5308
F a ir L a n e s G len d ale: 8840N. 43rd Avenue, 931-3785
F a ir L a n e s P ap ag o : 2012 N. Scottsdale Road, 945-4548
F a ir L a n e s T em p e V illage: 4407 S. Rural Road, 831-15322

State Press

Page 15

J M e d n g d a ^ F rtr u a r y a ^ lÇ ^

Bridge___________ __
Continued from page 13.

Shakespeare to one another. Ruth (Kyra Sedgewick), the
prodigal daughter, dreams of breaking from the oppressive
household and performing in plays in New York City.
Walter will hear none of it because of his slightly perverse
love for his daughter and his feeling that acting is a useless
profession. Only a real job lends stability to one’s life, ac­
cording to Walter. “Stability” is die key.
Not too long after the “conflict,” Ruth is caught smackdab on the living room floor having sex with “a guy I just
met.” Walter promptly ships her to Manhattan, because In­
dia would be devastated if she discovered such actions in
the future. Doing away with the Ruth character so early in
the film is a deep travesty on the part of the filmmakers.
Ruth was such a wonderful contrast — a free spirit — to
the other characters and was so interesting, beautiful and
rebellious that her prolonged presence in the film would
have made “Mr. & Mrs. Bridge” a much more compelling
story.
Meanwhile, India realizes that her son Douglas (Robert
Sean Leonard) is slowly evolving into the likeness of his
father. Her attempts at an emotional connection With him
are snub.bed and unappreciated. There is an incredibly

D o n ’t

be

a

powerful scene depicting Douglas’ Eagle Scout ceremony,
at the end of which all of the new Eagle Scouts are asked to
kiss their mothers — out of love and respect, Douglas ner­
vously lodes around and does not even make eye contact
with India, who is sitting right beside him.
In an attempt to salvage their marriage, Walter and In­
dia take a trip to Europe — a place where tradition, stabili­
ty and archaic values are prevalent. Throughout the trip,
Walter fails to recognize the moral structures in the par­
ticular countries and judges everyone using American
values/morals. He wonders how Europeans can hold down
jobs if they hang out at cafes all day long. Walter’s
presence is a destructive and demeaning force on all that
he encounters.
Although their situations are never fully resolved, toward
the end of the film, Walter does Soften a bit — but not a lot.
India, as presented in the well-conceived ending scene, is
still trapped and is waiting for someone to rescue her. Ruth
keeps acting, and Douglas adds another “Bridge” name to
his father’s law firm.
Joanne Woodward did a wonderful job with this film. Her
India character was one of the best “mother” characters in

ages. Director James Ivory (“A Room With a View” )
should be given some credit fdr her performance, as well
as with having the ability to make a happily married cou­
ple (Newman and Woodward) ignore and not appreciate
one another on the screen. The task is much more difficult
(for obvious reasons) than directing a couple in a love
story (Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, for example).
“Mr. & Mrs. Bridge” tends to drag on and on in a lot of
places, though. The first quarter of the film firmly plants
the ideals of each individual character in our minds, and
throughout the film, everyone stays, for the most part, the
same. The concepts of stability and xenophobia are pound­
ed into us in much the same way that our eighth-grade
algebra teachers pounded X’s and Y’s into our feeble
brains. Honestly, if Mr. Ivory would have cut about an hour
out of the film, it would have made one HELL of a
“Masterpiece Theater” episode. The performances are
flawless, but at two hours, not enough material is covered
to make the work overly compelling.
Showing exclusively at Harkins Arcadia 8, 40th Street,
south of Thomas Road.

b ir d - b r a in .

Read DAVE BARRY every Thursday
in The State Press Magazine.

" S e r v i n g A S U & T e m p e f o r O v e r T h ir ty Y e a r s "

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Interested applicants are invited
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6-7 p.m., MU Kaibab Room

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if you are interested in:

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Com ics
Page 16

State Press

Wednesday, February 20,1991

Calvin and Hobbes
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INSURE YOUR FUTURE REGISTRATION
All undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and
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S

State Press

Page 17

W ednesday, February 20,1991

‘Lopes use Brewer races on despite injury
weaknesses
to beat ASU
By LORENZO SIERRA Jr.
S tate Press

Devils p lag u ed again by
pitching, defense in loss

A thoroughbred racehorse is an agile and graceful
animal with awesome strength, but should it lose use of
its leg, it must be destroyed.
ASU softball player Dee Brewer — an agile and
graceful athlete with awesome strength — has an injury
in her leg, but her fate will not be that of the
thoroughbred’s.
“At this point, I feel like they would already have me
out back,” Brewer said. “I don’t know if the gun would
be loaded, but I would be out back.”

By DAN ZEIGER
S tate Press

PHOENIX — During the final moments of the ASU
baseball team’s 12-6 setback at Grand Canyon Tuesday, the
Antelope faithful in the modest Brazell Stadium crowd of 370
began to get a little cocky.
Their continuing taunts were directed at the Sim Devil fans
who had stayed to take in all of GCU’s victory and its first win
over ASU since 1986.
“I thought we were ready, but we just got beat,” Sun Devil
coach Jim Brock said. ‘‘I don’t think we pitcheid or fielded
well. We’re struggling. This is two discouraging games for us
back-to-back.”
ASU’s two troublesome areas — pitching and defense —
proved to be its undoing as not even the team’s models of
consistency were exempt from the miscue parade.
The third-ranked Sun Devils (10-6) lost control of the
contest during a nightmare of a sixth inning in which the
Antelopes scored seven runs on only four hits while sending
13 batters to the plate.
GCU (7-7) already was ahead 5-4 at the top of the inning
when third baseman George Browning, who was 5-for-6 on
the night, led off with a double. Sun Devil relief pitcher Doug
Newstrom then walked right fielder Ryan Freeburg and
designated hitter Doug Kimball to load the bases.
The next batter, catcher Grant Gunkel, took the first pitch
and drove a two-run double down the left-field line. That was
it for Newstrom, who allowed three earned runs on only two.
hits in two innings of work.
With runners on second and third with still no one out, ASU
brought in Tony Pena, who started against Texas just two
days ago. Pena intentionally walked first baseman Matt
Evans to get to left fielder John Flores, who hit a ground ball
to Kurt Ehmann at short.
Ehmann had been the Sun Devils’ most consistent infielder
by making only one error in 70 chances before Tuesday. But
he committed his second crucial miscue of the game when he
overthrew catcher Clark Rea on the force attempt at home,
allowing two runs to score, r
‘‘The key error was Ehmann missing the plate,” Brock
said. “It was an inexperienced error —a matter of the infield
playing in, something we haven’t done much of. It was big
because we were hoping we could get out of the inning with
only three runs scored.”
But ASU could not as Pena’s short relief stint came to an
end when shortstop Kevin Nalls singled to right to increase
GCU’s advantage to 10-4 and the Sun Devils had yet to retire
a batter in the inning.
The Antelopes kept it coming as reliever Scott Dodd’s first
pitch to center fielder David Glass went to the backstop and
scored Flores from third. Two batters later, Browning
followed with another single to score Nalls from second and
make the score 12-4.
The disheartening setback spoiled another outstanding
. performance from ASU center fielder Mike Kelly. The 1990
national player of the year was 3-for-4 with two RBI,
including a line-drive, two-run homer that was still rising as
it went over the 370-foot sign in left field.

T .J. Sofcol/Stato Press
ASU ju n io r o u tfie ld e r D ee B rew er fie ld s a fly b all in a re­
cent hom e gam e against Utah S tate.

T u r a to Baseball, page 18.

Volleyball inks
local product

Men’s golf team goes to work in Honolulu

From s ta ff rep o rts

ASU volleyball has signed Leanne
Schuster of Mesa to a national letter of
intent, according to Coach Patti Snyder.
Schuster, a senior at Mesa’s Mountain
View High School, garnered all-state
honors in 1990 and was selected to the
USVBA Junior National Elite Camp.
Regarded as one of the nation’s top
three setters, Schuster also played for
file Arizona Juniors Program during her
prep career. .
“Leanne is a tremendous studentathlete (3.8 GPA) and possesses similar
athletic skills to (former ASU AllAmerican) Christy Nore,” said Snyder,
the 1990 Pac-10 co-Coach of the Year.
“She has outstanding quickness and
strength and is an outstanding addition to
our program.”

Brewer, a junior outfielder, is in her first year with the
Sun Devils, but doubts have risen whether or not this will
be her last.
After a doctor’s visit Tuesday, Brewer was advised to
think about giving up the sport that has become part of
her life. She has had three surgeries on her knee, leaving
it with only a small amount of cartilage.
' “My coach and my team have worked with me so far
and we’re still really early in the season,” Brewer said.
“They’ve all been really supportive and I’m going to
stick it out. We have a great team and we have an
excellent chance of going all the way.”
Brewer may be right. Currently, ASU (12-2) is ranked
12th in the nation and will most likely move up in position
after finishing second in the Arizona Invitational.
Brewer, hitting out of the fourth and fifth spot, is
batting .357 with 12 RBI this season.
Brewer came to ASU via Oklahoma State. In her
career as a Cowboy, she was first-team Big 8 and firstteam All-America in 1988. In 1989, Brewer led OSU to a
College World Series appearance and a third-place
.finish.
‘ After her sophomore season, Brewer decided to leave
OSU and transfer to ASU.
“It was nice to have Dee,” OSU coach Sandy Fisher
■said. “It was a shock when she left. We were soiry to see
'her leave. She was an offensive force.”
Fisher's loss was then first-year coach Linda Wells’
gain.
“I didn’t know she was transferring here,” Wells said,
¡to glad she’s here.”
p B n iain reason Brewer decided to attend ASU was
(Jh ee. The dry Arizona climate is apparently good for
. Inee.
*1 think the dry air helped her knee,” Fisher said.
“The warmer weather for her knee is what she
wanted, ” Wells said.
Brewer also agrees that this area is good for her knee,
but there was another past matter that swayed her to the
Grand Canyon State.
“I came here over the summer (of 1988),” Brewer
said. “I fell in love with Arizona.”
With all the trouble Brewer has had with her knee, she
and other softball personnel have wondered whether or
not she should give up the sport. One of the reasons
Brewer wants to stay is because of the quality and
character of the current Sun Devil team.
“I don’t just necessarily play for me,” Brewer said,
“When I play, I’m playing entirely for the team because
this is a very special team.”
One source of Brewer’s determination and intent on
playing comes from her father, Lou, who died of cancer
before she entered college.
“I watched my father die of cancer and he never let
that rule his life,” Brewer said. “I’m going to try to not
let this (knee injury) ride mine.”
Brewer does, however, realize her limitations. She
said she would be willing to take a lesser role on the
team so that she can stay healthy enough to last out the
season.
“If I feel that my being out there in a particular game
would hamper our team, I would let my coach know
that,” Brewer said. “We would come to a decision on
what my role would be in that particular game. I would
never jeopardize the team status over me just wanting
to play.”
When Brewer’s career does come to an end, the
therapeutic recreation major hopes to work with
physically disabled and terminally ill children.
“ I feel like I’ve been gifted with a lot of God-given
talent and what I would like to do with my career is give
something back,” Brewer said. “I won’t make the most
money and I won’t be famous, but what I’ll get out of it is
the fact that all those kids needed someone to care about
them and I’ll be that person.”

By AM Y SLADE
S tate Press

Honolulu is usually a place for vacation,
but the ASU men’s golf team headed Wthe
Hawaiian Islands strictly to take care of
business and compete in the John Burns
Intercollegiate today through FYiday.
Two-time defending NCAA champion Phil
Mickelson and teammate Keith Sbarbaro
will miss this tournament because they
competed at the Shearson Lehman Hutton
Open in San Diego over the weekend.
The top-ranked Sun Devils will compote
against 21 schools, including top-10 teams
UofA (No. 3), Oklahoma State (No.4),
UNLV (No. 6), USC (No. 7) and Texas-El
Paso (No. 8). Also scheduled to appear are
llth-ranked Auburn and Pac-10 foes
California and Stanford. ASU finished

second at the tournament last year, eight
strokes behind OSU.
The Wildcats are playing their best golf in
three years, according to Loy. They are
coming off a- victory in their last
tournament, the Ping Arizona Invitational
in Tucson, where ASU finished fourth
without Mickelson.
The Sun Devils are better prepared to
play in Mickelson’s absence, Loy said,
although the Sun Devils are “never ready.”
“There are going to be some tough teams
there,” ASU coach Steve Loy said. “Going
without Phil will give us the opportunity to
prove how good this team can be.”
To determine who the top five golfers are,
Loy said he has been experimenting with
different lineups for the past four or five
tournaments.
“ We don’t have one outstanding

performer (without Mickelson), but neither
does anyone else in the country,” the fourthyear coach said. “But it’s vitally important
to continue to progress without Phil if we
expect to defend our national title.”
In the meantime, Loy has decided to give
the duties to sophomore Rob Mangini
(78.33), juniors Scott Sullivan (72.87) and
Brett Dean (72.61), and seniors Todd
Kernaghan (73.00) and Jim Lemon (74.67).
Senior Davd Cunningham (75.11), who has
not played as well this season as Loy
expected, will compete as an individual.
“I ’m pleased with the progress of Brett
and Scott and most recently the work efforts
of Rob,” Loy said. “Jim is not quite up to
our expectations, but he needs to get into a
position where he can gam confidence.
“If he gives us three good rounds, he’ll be
right where we want him.”

Page 18

Stata Proa

Wednesday, February 80,1991

Sun Devil badminton players
B a s e b a ll
to com pete at Philadelphia
Continued from page 19-

By M ARTY M URPHY
S tate Press

A small contingent of the ASU badminton
team traveled to Philadelphia, Pa., for the
Philadelphia Open this weekend.
Sun Devil coach Guy Chadwick took Tom
Reidy, Marc Padre, and Asok Boopathy on
the men’s side and Andrea Andersson and
Jenny Chan were representing the women.
This was an open meet, so collegiate
players could play with former college
players.
Since that was the case, assistant coach
Liz Aronsohn, the 1990 Sun Angel Female
Athlete of the Year , was also in Philadelphia
to compete.
In badminton, players can compete in
singles, doubles and mixed doubles. Players
could choose who they wanted to team with
in this open meet. So some ASU players
played with non- team members.
One instance of that was Reidy. The
sophomore All-American teamed with John
Britton to take the men’s doubles title.
Reidy fell in the singles title match 15-7,
15-13, to former Sun Devil Chris Jogis, Jogis
had been a three-time national champion in

the singles and doubles while at ASU.
Chadwick said Reidy has not developed as
a player to Jogis’ level.
“Jogis has international experience and
that helped him against Tom,” Chadwick
said.
Padre, a junior, joined Sun Devil
teammate Boopathy in the men’s .doubles.
They managed to get to the semifinals but
fell to Reidy and his partner.
Padre failed to reach the men’s singles
title match because Jogis defeated him in
the semifinals 15-4,15-6.
Aronsohn defeated her pupil Andersson
11-7, ll-l, in the women’s semifinals.
Aronsohn went on to capture the women’s
title.
Chan, like Andersson, was defeated in the
singles’ semifinals by her opponent 12-10,
8-11, and 11-9.
Chadwick said his team performed as he
had expected and was especially pleased
how his assistant coach had done in the
tournament.
“Liz played the best she’s played in two
years,” Chadwick said.

The dinger made the score 5-4 and gave
the Sun Devils hope after getting off to a
terrible start defensively.
ASU blew an early two-run advantage
in the first by committing two errors that
resulted in four GCU runs. After a tworun homer by Freeburg, fielding errors
by Ehmann and second baseman Bill
Dunn set Hie tone for the rest of the

game.
The loss was the first of the season for
ASU senior Gary Tatterson, who tied a
career-high with seven strikeouts but
gave up six hits and four earned runs in
three innings.
The Sun Devils return to action when
they visit Stanford for the first series of
the Six-Pac season Friday through
Sunday.

S C O R E B O A R D

NBA

College basketball

Indiana 115, Charlotte 102
New Jersey 97, Sacramento 83
Atlanta 110, New York 102
Philadelphia 107, Seattle 104, OT
Phoenix 109, Boston 105
Chicago 118, Washington 113
LA Lakers 112, Houston 103
Milwaukee 116, Miami 90
Portland 107, Dallas 100

Oklahoma State 76, Kansas State 65
Georgia Tech 73, Virginia 60
Seton Hall 76, Niagara 61
NHL
Pittsburgh 6 ,Buffalo 3
St. Louis 3, Toronto 2
Detroit 4, Calgary 4

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State Press

ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE BASKETBALL POLL
The top 25 in The Associated Press college basketball pod, with first-place votes in
parentheses, records through Feb. 17, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote
through one points for a 25th-piace vote and last week's ranking:
RECORD
PJS.
PREV
1. UNLV (63)
2 2 -0
1,575
1
2. Ohio State
22- 1
1,501
2
3. Arkansas
25- 2
1,449
3
4. Indiana
2 2 -3
1,347
4
5. Syracuse
22- 3
1,327
7
6 North Carolina
19- 4
1,256
8
. 7. Duke
22- 5
1;153
5
8. Kansas.
19- 4
1,079
11
9 Uof A
20- 5
1,056
6
10 Utah
24- 2
920
14
11. Southern Mississippi
Í 9- 3
901
19
12. Kentucky
19- 5
851
16
13- East Tennessee State
2 3 -3
755
10
14. Nebraska
21- 4
747
17
15. New Mexico State
1 9 -3
684
' 12
16. Oklahoma State
1 8 -5
527 "
21
17 UCLA
18- 7
508
15
18. St. John’s
17- 6
480
13
19. LSU
17- 7
475
20
20. Virginia
1 9 -7
468
19
21. Mississippi State
1 7 -6
327
23
22. Pittsburgh
18- 8
226
22
23. Princeton
1 8 -2
216
25
'•
24. Seton Hall
16- 7
180
25. Georgetown
102
15- 8
18

9 6 5 -4 2 0 0 ...

Call tha Sun D evil Sports H o tlin e to r additional
inform ation on A riio n a M a te University intercol­
legiate athletics The hotlins features interviews
with ASU coaches and student-athletes, as well
aa scheduling and ticket information on ASU
events T he hotline is changed daily and updated
each night with that day's m u tts .

Last bids to be tough on NCAA
to say for sure which team is 64th-best in the country and
which is 65th? As one former committee member once said,
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —UNLV and Arkansas and the rest of “Every year somebody goes out and wins the NIT and says
they’ve just proved the committee didn’t know what it Was
the teams at the top are easy.
What’s going to be hard on the NCAA basketball selection talking about.”
“Some people complain about where they’re selected or
«■uunittee are those squads bunched at the bottom of the
* * * * * — the 62nd, 63rd and 64th entries in a 64-team seeded,” Delany said Tuesday during a teleconference. “But
rpAEnament field,
at least they’re in the tournament. We know that in selecting
l i t e toughest
to
thing the committee does every year, those last couple of teams, that although we do our best to
according to chairman Jim Delany, “is selecting those last make the decision as rational it can be, if another nine men
and women were in that room with the same data we had,
few teams,”
Delany and the other committee members, armed with they could come up with someone else.
“In other words, there are teams excluded that can make a
reams of information on the 293 Division I teams, will hole up
in a Kansas City hotel on March 8 and emerge March 10 with reasonable case for why they should be in. That’s where your
the bracket. Teams in each of the four regionals will be comfort level is not so good, and it’s heightened even further
seeded No. 1 through No. 16, and many teams will be shipped if there’s a heavy cluster where a lot of teams look alike,
out of their natural geographic areas in order to balance the Some years you have three slots for five teams, some years
you have three slots and eight teams,”
bracket.
Delany won’t speculate on which teams might find
Thirty selections are automatic, the winners of conference
regular season or postseason championships. That leaves the themselves “on the bubble,” but it’s plain to see which team
committee with 34 at-large bids, and the last few will be spent will be favored. UNLV, unbeaten and ranked No. 1 ever since
it ousted Duke last year, will be gunning to become the first
on the final selections.
“If you make a mistake in seeding or in bracketing, well, repeat champion since UCLA in 1973.
that team is still in the tournament anyway and has the
“They really are a super, super team,” Delany said.
opportunity to play its way all the way to the championship, ’’ “They’re obviously going to be a strong candidate for a No. 1
seed. But there are not a lot of teams around the country that
Delany, commissioner of the Big Ten, said.
But by the time the nine-man committee gets down to the could stand to lose all their remaining games and still be
final at-large selections, teams begin to look the same. Who’s considered.”
By The A ssociated Press '

FROM EARLY TIL LATE

CROSSWORD

c A S P A R
o T O O L E
T E N N I S
D A T
B E E s ■
Y E A R ■ T
E G G ■ D O
S A L M O N
N E A R■
R I D
P O L I c E
N
O V E N
■
D A T E1 S

by T H O M A S JO SEPH

40 Chat
41 Hospital
units
DOWN
1 Wifi’s

¿6?

Y o u r p l a c e to r e la x
Corner o f 6th & Mill

4k COFFEE *
P LA N TA T» IN

ACROSS
1 Con game
5 Iranian
coin
9 Therefore
11 Polar
boss
12 Preten­
tiously
designed
13 Airline
employee
14M G M
mascot
15 Satan
17 Hand
lotion
. ingredient
19 Bother
20 Song line
21 Join
22 Fred’s
sister
24 “2001*
computer
26 Competi­
tor
29 Prohibit
30 Studies
32 Curse of
sorts
34 Greek
letter
35 Pacific
island
36 Join
38 Make law
39 Kitchen
knife

Page 19

W ednesday, February 90,1991

■ R E B A

IC Oo MU AR TR

u M■ ■
alternative
A
B E
2 Breakfast
R A D E
choice
£ ■ c O Y
3 Cleopa­
■ M O R E
tra's beau
R O S E
4 Game
E R
hosts, for
C O U R T
short
A S S E R
5 Track
P E E D Y
6 Smitten
Yesterday’s Answer
7 Made
amends
type
25 Beast
for
21 "— only
27 Have
8 Paint type
just
hopes
begun.,.’
28 Was
10 Pupil
cover-up? 23 Suspectcovetous
11 Whirl
29 Plagued
spotting
16 Monarch
30 Throb
arrange­
butterfly
31 Docking
ment
look24 1 9 9 0
sites
alike
Redford
33 Tress
18 Vaccine
37 Catch
film
1

2

6

4

3

■
9

t

8

5

M

State Press «

W e ’v e g o t it c o v e r e d .
SPECIAL STUDENT FARES
R o u n d tr ip fr o m
CHICAGO..........
PORTLAND............
CLEVELAND.......
BOSTON.... .
SEATTLE................
SAN FRANCISCO...
M IA M I..................
OMAHA...... ............

...$170
...$265
...$298
...$298
...$290
.... $98
...$268
...$222

P h o e n ix

ST. LOUIS........... ......$158
NEW YORK........ ....,.$298
DALLAS............. ....$130
HOUSTON...........
$150
DENVER.............. ..... $240
DES MOINES....... ..... $222
DURANGO........... ..... $149
SAN ANTONIO.... ..... $110

Í
!

C Y C L E IN C L U D E S :;

\

^ Fresh Soft Water
»■'High Pressured
Rinse (lOOOpsf)

¡
I

»■'Pre-Soak

!

•"Bubble Brush
»'H o t Turtle Wax
•"TiraAEnglne Cleaner

O ther C ities A vailable
New digital touch
pad control box with
remaining wash time »

TR A V E L

966-6300

RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SU BJECT TO AVAILABILITY.

254 Pow er Vacs
Touchtoss Automatic $ 2

9

CHECK US OUTI

Terrace & Apache
(1 block east of Rural) I
i i m
i i n
i i n

10

We can m ake you
TAN
and BLONDE!
(And we’re ju st a block from campus in

1¿
f
16

14
■
18

|7

*

,S
■

”

■ 2 0
■
23
I
■ 2 T

*J'Ifcfce-Arches next to Warehouse Deli!)

21
■
27

25
■

m
2 0 |

....................U - T A N ........

*

29

31
■
33

3¿

30
■
37

35

•BOOTHS & BEDS

”

WITH ANY PACKAGE
YOU GET ONE VISIT

■
39

38
J

1

41

40

•NEW BULBS

/A

■

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES—Here’s hew to wort it:

2/20

AXYDLBAAXR
is LONG FELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day the code letters are different.
-

H ¡-L ig h ts
Long hair slightly higher
Expires 3-9-91

CRYPTOQUOTE

2-20

G ro o m in

WGDSQ
A E
VWWA

AE

R WI

D P H W ,
UWDQ

GKI

G K I
NWC

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Q E Y ’ S S
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Y esterd ay’s C iyptoqw ote: A MAN BITTEN BY A
DOG, NO MATTER WHETHER THE ANIMAL IS MAD
OR NOT, IS APT TO GET MAD HIMSELF. — G.C.
PRENTICE
© t991 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

'i - t u r n o n s v

Hair Studio

966-5462
BE B LO N D E

In th e A rc h e s
n e x t to th e
W a re h o u s e D eli

A n d Be R eady fo r S u m m e r F u n !

W gc20

State Puts»

W ednesday, February 20,1991

Suns beat Celts to
add to own streak
By The Associated Press

PHOENIX — The Phoenix Suns keep
busting opponents’ streaks and maintaining
their own in the process.
Kevin Johnson scored 15 of his 25 points in
the fourth period as the Suns won their 12th
consecutive home game arid ended Boston’s
seven-game winning streak by beating the
Celtics 109-105 on Tuesday night.
One week ago, Phoenix stopped the Los
Angeles Lakers’ 16-game winning streak,
tops in the NBA this season. The Suns also
have halted ll-game winning streaks by
Portland and Detroit.
“ I guess we are the streak-breakers,”
Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said.
“This was another big win for us, especially
beating another team that was red-hot.
‘‘But this was an uphill battle all night. We
had to overcome some poor field-goal
shooting (37-for-94) and needed all the
defense we could get to win. Our guys kept
battling and fighting. They wouldn’t give
up.”
Dan Majerle added 23 points, Xavier
McDaniel 22 and Jeff Hornacek 19 for the
Suns, who are 20-4 at home this season and
8-1 against Eastern Conference teams at the
Veterans Memorial Coliseum.
“The Celtics beat us pretty bad at their
place (132-103 on Jan. 4), so we wanted this
one bad,” Majerle said. “We want to put
together a streak of our own at home. We
want to win every game possible.”
Boston, which had won five in a row on the
road, was playing its fourth straight game
without Kevin McHale, who’s sidelined with
a sprained left ankle.
Reggie Lewis paced the Celtics with 23
points while Brian Shaw had 21 and Robert
Parish 21 plus a season-high 20 rebounds.
But Larry Bird was held to 11 points and

made just 5 of his 23 shots from the field,
including 1 of 6 from 3-point range.
“Our offense killed us all night long,”
Boston coach Chris Ford said. “We had
periods where we had turnovers and we took
bad shots. Our offense bogged down and
mental mistakes cost us the game.”
“We played hard, but we didn’t play
smart. We built up a lead and then gave it
back to them, But we did have opportunities
to win at die end.” :
The Suns trailed 78-69 with 3:29 remaining
before closing die third quarter with a 7-0
spurt to get within 82-80.
Johnson then opened the fourth quarter
with a three-point play to put Phoenix ahead
to stay, He added two jumpers and two free
throws as the Suns took a 93-86 lead with 8:55
remaining.
The Celtics, down 101-92 with 5:3! left,
used a 9-1 run to cut the gap to 102-101 on
Shaw’s three-point play with 2:43 left. But
Johnson’s two free throws and a foul shot
and jumper by Hornacek made it 107-101
with 2:05 remaining.
Shaw’s layup brought Boston back to
107-105 with 1:17 to play, but Bird missed
two 3-point tries in the final minute and the
Suns sealed the victory on a free throw by
Johnson with 16 Seconds left and Majerle’s
foul shot with five seconds showing.
“We made a lot of mistakes in crucial
situations, ” Parish said. “But Phoenix did a
great job down the stretch. They went to the
right guy and he delivered.”
Parish had 12 points and 10 rebounds in
the first quarter to give the Celtics a 32 27
lead.
Phoenix led 54-52 at halftime as McDaniel
had a layup, a tap-in and four free throws in
the final 2:22. Majerle had 19 first-half
points, 13 in the second period.

Associated Press photo
Phoenix Sun X avier M cD aniel has his shot blocked by Boston’s Larry B ird (rig h t) w ith som e help
by team m ate Kevin G am ble during th e ir NBA gam e Tuesday night.

NEW YEAR . . . NEW GOALS
The W estern Reserve Club, a complete sports environment, offers the finest facilities,
activities and programs to get the New Year started off in a healthy way. You w ill enjoy
the convenience, the privacy and the five-star service you deserve!
• Free Weights
• Keiser Cam II
• Eagle-Cybex
• Nautilus
• Physical Therapy
• O lym pic Swimming Pool

• Aerobics
• Jacuzzi/Sauna/Steam
• Suntan Beds
• Leagues
• Cafe/Lounge
• Volleyball

• Lifecycles
• Tennis
• Racquetball
• Massage Therapy
• Diet Center
• Child Care

• Stairmasters
• Treadmills
• Outdoor Basketball
• Indoor Basketball
• Walkaerobics
• Martial Arts

CALL
NOW !

Offer
Expires
Feb. 28,
1991

Lifestyle M e m b e rs h ip s availab le at N O IN IT IA T IO N FEE. Bring this ad w ith yo u to re c e iv e a O N E-W EEK , FREE trial m e m b e rs h ip (o n e p e r p erso n .)

WESTERN RESERVE CLUB
FAMILY SPORTS CENTER
A DAVE BROWN COMPANY

B ro ad w ay W e s t o f P rice • T e m p e •

968-9231

• O p e n 7 Days a W e e k

State n«M

Page 21

Wednesday, February gQ, 1991

C la ssifie d s
ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

IN TIME for Spring Break. Special ASU
scuba diving courses. Completed in one
weekend. $99 (college credit available).
Call 786-6616.

1 AND 2 bedrooms, $199 special move in!
Fireproof, soundproof, pool, very near
ASU, quiet. 1 bedroom: $280-310, 2

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

STOP WARI Teach-In... 2/21, Room 201,
Farmer: Dr. B. Bender, 8:30am; Dr.
Axford, 9:40; J. Friedrich, 10:40; Frank
Piccioli/C. Sar 11:30; Dr. S. Santos, 3:40;
7:30— Paul Bender, Former Dean Law
ASU "W ar is a Bad Habit!” , Farmer 112/
See "C risis in the G ulf"... Video, Ron
Kovac, Hopi Room, MU (8:30-4:40 continuous!) Co-sponsored, Coalition World
Peace, Student Action Comm. 5-2200.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick
duplex apartment with fenced yard, quiet
neighborhood, east of ASU. Graduate
student preferred. Good deal— $365 plus
special. Call Pat and Dave, 829-7675.

Westridge Apts.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath furnished apartment
near ASU. Sand volleyball court, swim­
ming pool, laundry facilities. Ideal for ASU
students. Call 438-2074.
ADVERTISERS! REACH 45,000 readers
dally in the $tate Press!
A o u A rifc A . stuolo, i ano 2 Deorooom tor
rent $260 and up. 966-8838 or 9674908.

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

N IW & RECYCLED FASHIONS

2 b e d , 2 b a th a p ts . C lo s e to

Beck, Tempe,
Call or see Cody

WANTED: 100 people. We will pay you to
lose 10-29 pounds in 30 days. All natural.
351-8635.

894-6468

WILL PAY $$$ for BIO300 notes. Contact
Steve at 829-1906 or leave message.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, all appliances
includina full size washer/drver. Close to
ASU. Offering great move-in deal. Call Hal
at 843-2640, or John at 340-1927, leave

San Miguel Apts.
Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Next to ASU.

UtlllHM Included.
9 1 0 E . Lem on

YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds!

B U Y
SEL L
TRADE

message.
STATE PRESS Production Department
provides typesetting, paste-up and
process camera services. Call Donna at
965-7572 for rates and information.

E N JO Y T H E Q U IE T !

966-8704

B E A U T IF U L NEW la rge 1 and 2
bedrooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south of University on 8th
Street. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238.
EMPLOYERS — LOOKING for help?
Place a State Press Help Wanted ad. We
have three Help Wanted sections—
General, Clerical and Food Service— to
help you keep your business growing!

1 /2 B lo ck F ro m C a m p u s

G l

B e a u tifu lly
fu r n is h e d ,
h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ; 2
b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a rt­
m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le
T V , h e a te d
p o o l, a n d
s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s .
Friendly,
courteous
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p
by
to d a y !

PHOTO BY REBECCA BLOCK

S S JÉ È

Pass it
on.

FOR MORE
INFORMATION
CALL,,'
724 E. Glendale, Phx.
870-8507

227 W. University Dr.. Tempe
968-2557

SENIORS!

February

(please)

18-21 is

T erra ce Road
A p a rtm e n ts
950 S. T e rra ce
966-8540

H elp us begin a
successful recycling
program on campus
by putting the State
Press back In its
original rack or kiosk
when you've finished
reading it. This will
allow another person
to read it and/or be
easily picked up for
recycling.

SE

i/2 M onth O ff on 6 Month Lease

HAYDEN PLACE
625 W. 1st St. - Between Hardy & M ill - 968-5444

,1
ANNOUNCEMENTS

m

It’s not too late!

You can send a
late V alentine or
reply to one you
got!
This coupon good for a

A SU SE N IO R C LA S S
|

S E N IO R CLASS
G IF T SP O N SO R

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DID YOU TAKE A LOT OF HEAT
FOR NOT SENDING YOUR
SIGNIFICANT OTHER A
VALENTINE’S DAY PERSONAL?

Check out the Senior Memorabilia
available all week at the Senior Class
booth on Cady Mall.

BUD
LIGHT

1123 E. Apache
1 block east of Rural

• Close To Am erica W est and ASU
• Spacious Studios, 1 Bedroom, 2 Bdrm/2Ba
•• Covered Parking
•W eight Room • 2 Pools • Jacuzzi
ASK ABOUT OUR 12-MONTH LEASE SPECIAL

thank you.

(If you work it.)

Apache Terrace

——

Recycle.
It w orks.

Get involved and participate in the
Senior '91 Gass Gift project which
supports the Counseling &
Consultation Center.

1 block o ff campus
1 bed: $385 ,
2 bed: $525
Also, 3 bed available
$160 deposit
Call Today!

BUD
LIGHT

)

Bring in this coupon by
Noon, Thursday, Feb. 21!
Matthews Center Basement
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

(each add’l wont is 15«)

State Press

15-WORD
“BETTER LATE
THAN NEVER”
VALENTINE AD
In the Friday, Feb. 22 Issue!

Slate P re -

Wednesday, February 20,1991

Page 2 2

HOMES POR RENT
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom/2 bathroom
house Mature persons only/ $585/mdnth
Walk to ASU; washer, unfurnished. Avail­
able 3/T 967-1186. 1-year lease
ROCKY POINT— Spring Break 8 bedroom
house available 16r responsible girls
Showers, air conditioning. Call 678-1391

TOWNHOMES /
CONDOS FOR RENT
3 BEDROOM/2 bath
fenced patio, . poo ls,
$800/month 967-4908

Washer/dryer,
tennis court.

HAYDEN SQUARE 1 bedroom. 1 bath
luxury condo Washer/dryer, covered
parking, pool. spa. available March 1
$600/mprith -Carl, 967-2869.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE
CHEAPER THAN rent, 2 bedroom. 1%
bath Mesa townhome. Low down, low
payments New carpet, community pool.
Call Don Brown, 897-7564 or 844-5900,
extentiOn 4710. John Hall and Associates.
NEED A back issue of the State Press?
Come down to the basement of Matthews
Center. If we have what you need, it's
yours?
ONLY $100 down for beautiful Mistwood 2
bedroom and loft, 2 bath townhome with
fireplace and vaulted ceilings. Save
$15.000 and stop renting! Greg Askins,
Realty Executives, 966-0016.
ONLY $37,000 with $100 down for 2
bedroom Springtree condo with vaulted
ceilings. Why keep renting? Greg Askins.
Realty Executives, 966-0016.
SHARP 2 bedroom, 2 bath poolside
condo. McClintock/University, $67,900.
Mary Ramseyer. 820-5506, Century 21
Allstar Realtors

Student
Publications

COMPUTERS
XT CLONE, 10 meg, 640K, CGA, math
co-processor. 833-2133.

TRAVEL
AMERICA WEST gift certificates for sale
on any flight 1991. Very cheap, negoti­
able. Kevin; 784-8693,
LET STATE Press Classifieds work for
you! Call 965-6731 for information.

ROUNDTRIP to Amarillo, Texas. Leaves
March 15. returns March 24. Call
894-1355. .

Hayden’s Ferry
Review
Student Handbook

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue
Jewelers. 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe 968-5967
REPLICA WATCHES— Lowest prices, all
styles. Free delivery. 254-6743.
SEND YOUR significant other a personal
today! Come down to Matthews Center
basement.

RENTAL SHARING
AN ENERGETIC and outgoing roommate
needed to share a 3 bedroom. 2 bath
condo All amenities included 921-3156.
leave message
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2
bedroom. 2 bath apartment. All amenities.
$270 plus V? utilities 820-0339.397-3764
MALE ROOMMATE wanted to Share, with
female, Hayden Square condo Private
room/bath. washer/dryer. all amenities
$400/m onth 921*8718. Prefer grad
Student
NONSMOKING MALE. 25-plus, share 2
bedroom furnished apartment .$225
includes utilities Monthly leaser '1220
Lemon... hear Rural 966-5444
NONSMOKING MALE/FEMALE Own
room, fireplace, dishwasher, washer/
dryer, covered parking $200. Vfc utilities
952-1577, 966-4783
NOON IS the deadline to get classified
liner adS in the following day Don’t miss it!
Matthews Center basement. 965*6731

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
BUY IT, SeH it, find it. tell it in the State
Press Classifieds.
FOR SALE: Women’s 955 Nórdica ski
boots, size 6%-7,.: in excellent condition,
$150 or best offer Please contact Gail at
835-0280
LADIES, ARE you tired of being harassed
and terrified of being molested or raped?
Wé have ladies defense. weapons: Key
ring tear gas units starting at $8.99; Stun
guns starting at $49 99: sm alfcaliber hand
guns starting at $55. Party Icq and
Firewood Company, 4029.East University,
Phoenix; 437*3139
NUTRITIONAL ALTERNATIVE tb drugs
that keqps you awake. 100% guaranteed.
Call Tina. 492-9699.

SEND YOUR significant other a personal
today! Come down to Matthews Center
basement.
SPRING BREAK special: Baja, air-hotel,
$299. Discount air, cruises, First Class
Travel, 491-0501.
SPRING BREAK! America West $100 gift
certificates for $70 Hurry while supplies
last Gordon, 831-2666.
SPRING BREAK 3/15-3/24, round-trip
Phoenix to New York. Cheap, $250/offer.
Cathy. 966-6830.
TRAVEL CHEAP in your name. I special­
ize in quick departures. Most places USA.
$285-450, round-trip. Alaska, $550-650.
Also worldwide. I also buy transferable
coupons. 968-7283.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Local distribu­
tors for highly-acclaimed health product
line, full training. Call 849-2073.
NO MONEY? But too busy with study to
work?? Let me tell you what you can do for
financial relief Send stamped Selfaddressed envelope to: Boyholder, POB
10265, B'burg. Virginia 24062-0265.

1984 I^pDGE Charger 2.2. 5-speed, AM/
FM cassette, air conditioning. $2.000.
897-2194

RO O M M A TE W A N T E D — s h a re 3
bedrdom condo. Questa Vida Pool, jac uz­
zi, racquet bal I $225, Va Utilities. 784-4644

1985 MAZDA RX-7 GSL Air, power
steering/brakes/windows, cruise. AM/FM
cassette, equalizer, 5-speed, new tires.
821-2246

ROOMMATES WANTED to share 3
bedroom /2bath house $230/month plus
Vs utilities Master bed $260/month plus Va

1985 NISSAN 200SX— This sporty coupe
is loaded with power everything! Power
locks, windows, sunroof Great stereo!
Automatic 60.000 miles Need to sell
immediately? It Blue Books for $6,50Q. You
cap have it for $4,800 fii.m Call today.
Leave message. 834-1481.
.

utilities 345-7581
ROOMMATE WANTED. $250 plus ’/a
Utilities ’/ i mile from campus Graduate .
student preferred 967-4843

’78 DATSUN B210 4-speed, runs super
$1,500 or best offer 962-6490“

HOMES FOR SALE
BUY IT. sell it, find it. tell it in the State
Press Classifieds
MUST SELL! Gorgeous 3 bedroom Walk
or bike to ASU
$79,900/offer No
qualifying, owner licensed 967-5594

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM 2 bath condo Walk to ASU
Fireplace, appliances $49,900 991-6992
2 BEDROOM. 2 bath Papago I. No
qualifying, upstairs unit, low monthly
payment. Better than rent MHC Realty
750-8375
ASU REAL Estate Specialist! Looking for a
house, condo or townhouse? Call us first.
Currently it's possible to own your own for
less than rent Gregory Abbott, 966-3577,
Austin Realty

’79 HONDA Accord 2-door Automatic, air
conditioning, runs well, emissions okay,
good tags $1,100/offer 898-1476-

BICYCLES
CANNONDALE 10-SPEED, 1984 22” '
(59cm), all white, custom paint $200/offer.
Dan. 92M 185
STUDENT BIKES Huge selection of
affordable bikes, parts and accessories
Diamond Back, Fuji, Giant. Raleigh. KHS.
Student discounts: Call for specials Bicy­
cle Wheelers. southwest corner of Rural
and Broadway. 968-8011

TRAVEL
AMERICA WEST/AMERICA West 25%
off anywhere they fly. Call 220-9559.
AMERICA WEST $100 certificates—
$70/offer! Good for round-trip continental
United States through 12/8/91! 829-3874.

NIGHT STUDENT: Valet parking atten­
dant, to work days, Monday through
Saturday, 11am to 4pm. Average pay:
$5-6 per hour, tips are included in that
average. Location: 24th Street and Camelback. Must be 20 years old, clean driving
record and clean-cut. Calf for appoint­
ment, 861-9384

827-0671
COUNSELORS FOR boys’ camp in
Maine. Openings in most activities: Water
Safety Instructor, Tennis, Basketball,
Crafts, Archery, Lacrosse, Soccer, etc.
Upper classmen preferred. Terrific work­
ing conditions, fun and interesting
summer. Write: C a m p Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts
02146 or call: (617)277-8080,

P A R T -T IM E
Construction supply
com pany

CRISIS INTERVENTION— Great experi­
ence, not much money. On-call from your
home. $10 for 12-hour shift. Apply to:
Center Against Sexual Assault, 5227
North 7th Street, no. 100; Phoenix 85014.
No phone calls.

Hourly +
9 6 6 -5 7 6 5

DREAM JOBS now! Spring/summer want
a paid vacation in paradise? Hawaii,
California, Florida, cruise ships, national
parks and more, 100’s o f address/
telephone numbers guaranteed. Call
1(900)226-2644, $3/minute.

ADVERTISERS! REACH 45,000 readers
daily in the State Press!
AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS, certified and
experienced, $10-plus per hour, close to
ASU Club Aerobics, 894-6543.

CAREER O PPO R TU N ITIE S
AT CAESARS

EXPERIENCE OUR EMPIRE
l, Caesar, have chosen the students of
Arizona State University to join me for a
chance of a lifetime.
CAESARS TAHOE will be on your campus
recruiting for co-op's, internships and seasonal
employment.
It's a chance to work and learn: from the premier
Resori/Casino/Hotel in the Sierra Nevada's;
Caesars Tahoe is located on shores of beautiful
Lake Tahoe,,Nevada.

FEBRUARY 2 5 and 2 6
P resentation on F ebruary 25
Business Administration Building, Room #423
from 5:30-6:30pm. Interviews will be scheduled
for the following day from 9:00am-5:00pm, irt
the Wilson Building, Room #132. :
Don't let this opportunity escape you! For more
information, contact ■ Larry Mutter/Prograrn
Coordinator/Department of Leisure Studies.

< A 4 1A R 1
A

H

hiring

phone

LOOKING FOR friendly, professional and
well-focused person for light warehouse
packaging and shipping. Monday-Friday,
8am-5pm. Fast-paced environment. Must
be ready to go. Starting $5/hour. Call Jodi
at Total Fulfillment, 731-9225.

CAR WASH attendant, part-time, $4/hour.
Apply in person: Country Club Car Wash,
1726 North Country Club Drive. Mesa.

AAA MUSIC profile researcher(s) needed
mmediately. 20 hours/week (flexibleafternoons preferred) $5/hour. 231-0700

now

ARTIST/ FOR Custom silk screening
company. Talented, experienced only
apply. Call Rick, 829-1411

BUY IT, sell it, find it, tell it m the State
Press Classifieds.

$10-$20 AN hour part-time. We are leaking
for 30 energetic and enthusiastic tele­
phone sales people willing to work hard to
open a new Mesa location. Salary durinc
training, tremendous earning potentia
after training Flexible hours. Call Brenda
at 833-2491

PIZZA

personnel! Call 921-3278?

1 (8 0 0 )7 8 3 -2 2 0 8

T

EMPLOYERS — LOOKING for help?
Place a State Press Help Wanted ad. We
have three Help Wanted sections—
General, Clerical and Food Service— to
help you keep your business growing!

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

Our director will be on
campus the week of
February 25. For more
i n f o rm at i on and an
appointment, call

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

Joe

PRIVATE ROOM/BATH, 10 minutes to
University, like new apartment. Girls only
please Susan. 437-3065 $200/month

EARN MONEY at home with your personal
computer. Amazing free information,
24-hour message: 1(314)539-9776, ext.
24.
V -

Good salaries, great fun.

SELL HEALTH products. Big profits. Free
information. Johnson, P.O. Box 871' Fernley, Nevada 89408.

SAIL BOARD, was $1,300. now $900
946-3460

1974 VW Thing. New motor, tires, shocks,
front end $4,000 firm. Call before 9am or
after 6pm: 924-8748

AFTER SCHOOL childcare counselors,
Tempe YMCA. Work 2-6pm, MondayFriday. Must be available through May 31.
$5/hour to start. 7070 South Rural Road.

GREAT SUMMER
OPPORTUNITY
Jewish co-ed residential
camp seeks counselors
and specialists. Capital
Camps, located in the
beautiful Catoctin
Mountains, one hour
from Washington, D.C.
offers tennis, wa te r
sports, nature, arts,
video, g y m n a s tic s ,
radio, dram a, journal­
ism, etc. If you are
interested in die challanges and excitement
of Wo r k i n g wi t h
campers in grades 3-10,'
we want you on our
team.

AUTOMOBILES
ONE ROOM, all the luxuries! Male/female
$200 plus V3 utilities Call Scott, 966-6880.
before 3pm 963-0896 Near Chandler and
McClintbck

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

GUMBY’S

JEWELRY
ALWAYS BUYING jewelry of all kinds,
including gold, sterling, gems, pearls,
antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill
Avenue, Tempe Center, 968-6074

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

ALASKA JOBS: 600 summer resort jobs in
Denali Park (Mount McKinley) with ARA
Denali Parks. Sign up for March 5 inter­
view, 9am-2pm, with the Student Employ­
ment Office. EOE.

ROUND-TRIP AIR to Portland. Leave 2/21
and return 2/24. Desperate. Make offer.
Call Chris, 969*8309

State Press
Suit Devil Spark
Yearbook

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

O

E

LOOKING FOR someone to iron clothes a
few hours a week. Please call 968-3541.

OVERSEA’S JOBS. $900-$2,000/month.
Summer, year round. All countries, all
fields. Free information, write UC, P.O.
Box 52AZ03, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
PEOPLE TO work with born-again, spirittilled Christian, part-time, any hours.
Connie, 494-0751.
PERSONAL TRAINER needed— part-time
experienced, certified, or working on
exercise degree only apply. 954-9313.

Telem arketers

MAKE $350 to $450 or more reviewing
books, (flays or m anuscripts. Call
(615)668-4162, ext. 553.

$5/hr.
No highpressure sales. W ork
hrs.: 4pm to 9pm , M -F.
S at. 8:30am -2pm .

MARKETING/SALES: SEEKING full- and
part-time people 1o recruit and train sales
teams for expanding offices in Tempe/
Scottsdale area.’921-8009.

C a ll a n y tim e

NEED A back issue of the State Press?
Come down to the basement of Matthews
Center. If we have what you need, it’s
yours!
NEED PART-TIME, full-time students to
help in Greek deli Close to ASU. (616
South Forest). Apply in person from 9am
to 9pm. 921*0443.
NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister Camps—
Massachusetts. Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/
Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for
Program Specialists: All team sports,
especially baseball, basketball, field hock­
ey, softball, soccer e n d volleyball; 25
tennis openings; also archery, riflery,
weights/fitness and biking; other openings
include performing arts, fine arts, news­
paper, photography, cooking, sewing,
rollerskating, rocketry, ropes and camp
craft; all waterfront activities (swimming,
skiing, sailin g, w indsurfing, canoe/
kayaking). Inquire; Mah-Kee-Nac (boys),
190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, New
Jersey 07028. C all 1(800)753-9118Dan bee (girls), 16 Horseneck Road. Montv i l l e , N e w J e r s e y 0 7 0 4 5 . C a ll
1(800)776-0520.

8 2 9 -3 9 1 0
SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY interview­
ing for fulltime summer employment. Gain
experience in sales and business manage­
ment. Make $5,200- travel- resume.
821-8213
SPRING BREAK. Need extra cash? Work
5-9pm, Monday-Friday, evenings and
Saturday. $5.50/hour guaranteed. Call Joe
today, 968-4457.
STUDENTS — LOOKING for work? Check
the Slate Press Help Wanted sections
daily!
SUMMER JOBS outdoors. Over 7,000
openings! National parks, forests, fire
crews. Send stamp for free details.Sullivan’s. 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell,
Montana 59901.
TRAVEL |N 12-week marketing and
management internship. College credit,
paid position, considering all majors.
894-5283.

FORTUNE III CORPORATION
If you w e a positive, enthusiastic person who
likes to have fun and make money, WE OFFER:
•Flexible hours
«Guaranteed Salary
•Excellent bonus program
•Paid vacatici»
•Group Medical
•Rapid advancement

2 LOCATIONS

Mesa

Tempe
966-7164
Ask I

831-0356

Ask for Mike

WALK TO WORK

PART TIME
$8»o to $10°°/hr.

Full Training $550/hr Guaranteed
V New 15,000 + sq. ft. OFFICE SPACE •
• NEW COMPUTERIZED WORK STATIONS •
• NEW LOCATION •
Walking distance from ASU (Univ. & Rural)

• NEW OFFICES •
• NEW EXPANSION •
• NEW HOURS •
early morning, morning, afternoon, evening, weekend

As our Telemarketing Representative,
you would work in a fun, professional
environment contacting customers
nationwide for major clients earning
great part-time money on a schedule
that you set up. For confidential
interview, please call extension #33 at: <

DIALAMERICA
894-0264
Ask fo r extension #33

JÖ M

State Press

Wtór>esda^Febfua^20j 1991

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL_______ _
VALET PARKING Attendants- must be 20
years old, clean cut, and mature. Must be
able tq work North Central Phoenix and
North Scottsdale, also to work weekends
and some week nights. Call for appoint
ment. 861-9384.
WAITRESS NEEDED Monday, 11am to
7pm; Tuesday 3pm to 7pm; Friday 10am
to 3pm. Additional hours available. Apply
in person: Pete's 19th Tee Restaurapt,
Rolling Hills Golf Course, 1405 North Mill.
YOU SAY ft, we display ft! Only in the
State Press Classifieds!

P A R T -T IM E
Construction supply
company

H ourly +

Joe

966-5765

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PERSONALS
LADIES, GET your camping gear ready
because the Men of Sigma Nu are having
there first annual Camping Date Party
Friday March 8.

m

LIFESAVER/WINE MYSTERY Girl... What
flavor would you like? I’m stili guessing! —
Eric Kalinka.

WAREHOUSE
D ELI & PUB
T O N IG H T !
60 oz. Pitchers

$2.99
8:30p m -1 1:30pm

HELP WANTED—
CLERICAL_________
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs
part-time/fuli-time help. Must have good
clerical and typing skills. W ill train for
medical. 941-3812.
EMPLOYERS — LOOKING for help?
Place a State Press Help Wanted ad. We
have three Help Wanted sections—
General, Clerical and Food Service— to
help you keep your business growing!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
SPORTS & WINGS
2 satellites

11 screens

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

844-SHED
For all your sports viewing .

Music by:

JO E M Y E R S
130 E. University

9 6 6 -7 7 8 8

Bud. Bud Light

H

3-7pm. M-Th

BANDERSNATCH
5th St & Forest

BREWPUB

Food Servers • Bussers
Job Training Seminar
and EMPLOYMENTASSISTANCE
IF- You áre thinking about
entering the food services
industry...
•you want to increase your
tips...
•you want to move to a
higher quality food service
establishment...
...This seminar is for YOU!
If you w an t to g et your ,
application into the hands of
the people w ho are going to
hire you...

C A U 9 4 8 -7 0 1

NOW!
To register for
Feb. 23 seminar.

THE BEST OF TASTE. IN C
HOTEL • RESTAirHANT TRAINING

2 0 % on
FAJITAS
(Beef or Chicken)

C o r n e r s to n E
Rural and University

I
Fij)lta Prlma I

9211 23 0

PI PHIS — Phi Delts are going all out for
Beach Party! Be prepared for a great time
Friday!!

SAMMY MIKE D.— Keep doing the great
job of B4B. SK will roll over everyone.
SAMMY PLEDGES: get ready for a great
semester.

FOUND: A sweatshirt on bench by LL
Building snack bar on 2/14. Call 994-1240.

SIGMA CHI’S— The Dee Gee’s are ready
to dominate Derby Days!

FOUND: GLASSES in photo ID room in
MU. Call 994-1240.

SIGMA CHI coaches; Eric (Delta Man!)
and friends: the Trideltas tip their derbys
to you!

FOUND: TEXTBOOK in MU by fireplace
on Wednesday, 2/13. Call Jeff C. to claim
it: 968-5859.

SIGMA KAPPA is ready to win Derby
Days!

LET STATE Press Classifieds work for
you! Call 965-6731 for information.
LOST: ONE beige foot rest.
contact Jay Skin, 784-0300.

Please

PERSONALS_______
ADPI’S ARE ready to roar for Sigmachi
Derby Days!!! Watch out we’re on the
prowl!

■ -f t * . . ■ / ,

"

...

•" ■

ASU STUDENTS!! The international
educational organization Up With People
is interviewing students interested in
travelling through the world for a year of
incredible experiences!! For more informa­
tion. call Eric Anderson at 835-7819 or
262^2871 !

W edding
Invitations
Looking for a more person­
alized service? In-home
consultations available, day
or evening. Call:

Invitations By
Design

ATTENTION! ATTENTION! P| Beta Phi
sorority was inadvertently left off the
Sigma Chi Derby Days ad that ran on
Monday 2/18. We are sorry for oversight.
Good luck to all the ladies of Pi Beta Phil
AXO JILL R: You’re the best dot! Keep
your great smile! Luv, your mom, Joanna.
DELTA TAU Delta— Thanks for the happy
hour! Minder Binders will never be the
Same (especially the bar)! Love the ladies
of Sigma Kappa.
GET PERSONAL — Send someone
special a State Press personal ad. A
15-word personal is only $ 1.751 Come
down to the basement of Matthews Center
to place your ad todayl And remember tp
bring your student ID!

GREEKS— REMEMBER to order your
gam es shirts —they’re required to
participate.
GREEK WEEK Committee Members!!
—Look to the “ Today” section of the State
Press for meeting announcements.
HAPPY 21 Kim — Have a great time with
your friends tonight, hope to see you this
weekend — Todd.

ADOPTION

SERVICES

INSTRUCTION

ARE YOU looking for the best mom for
your baby? I am a single, professional
woman living in California who can provide
your baby with financial and emotional
security— and lots of love. Call Joan at
(818)794-3665 or my attorney, Lindsay,
(213)854-4444 (collect).

TAX PREPARATION. Experienced, quellfled graduate student CPA’s. Computer
generated, very low rates, dose to ASU.
967-1013, 921-0796.

AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS certification
workshop, weekend o f 3/9 in Mesa by
National Aerobics Training Association.
963-9415.

CHRISTIAN COUPLE wishes to adopt
newborn. Excited grandma and grandpa
and decorated nürsery wafting. Call Joe or
Ftobin, (602)877-9571.

SERVICES
A FASHION show in your home. Lingerie
by Cameo, Miss America sponsor. Call
Julie, 967-2567.
ELECTROLYSIS— PERMANENT hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discounts. CaH for more informa­
tion: 969-6954.
FACULTY: PROOFREADING for text»,
dissertations, articles. Meticulous, fast. 10
years college English teaching experi­
ence. Price varies. 969-1164.
NEW, PROVEN nutritional product line,
easy weight-control program, improved
mental concentration, increased eneregy.
Call 849-2073.

fOUTH PttOQJE
mmn

*

• H igh q u a lity beachfront accom m oda- |
tio n s fo r 7 exciting nights.
a ft
• Round trip chartered m otor coach.

j

• Free pool deck parties, a ctivitie s, &
prom otions.

»
fr

• Inter-C am pus Program s I.D ./D iscount J ?
card.
• O n-location s ta ff fo r com plete
assistance.

« I

•A U taxes, tip s , & service charges
included.

Student, Faculty, Staff
Tax Preparation

461-1008
OWN AND manage your own Major
League baseball team using Major League
players. Baseball Rôtisserie Leagues
forming!! Cash prizes. Different levels of
competition. Call immediately! Chris784-8547, T od d-784-9430.
STATE PRESS Production Department
provides typesetting, paste-up and
process camera services. Call Donna at
965-7572 for rates and information.

TUTORS
ENGLISH 101, 102 tutor with 3 years’
experience in teaching English and E.S.L.
Call Jools at 967-0963.
TROUBLES WITH math? I can help you!
All courses including QBA. Call Josh, The
Math Doctor, at Sun-Devil Tutoring:
921-2211.

|

ml

YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds!

WITHOUT TRANSPORTATION

Erin Clarke
784-8543
ARRANGEMENTS BY .

J MKM0VS PKXMMS

SIGMA NU Mike Tomkins congradulations
for being a representative on GRB.
STUDENTS — LOOKING for work? Check
the State Press Help Wanted sections
daily!
TKE CARLOS (Edward Keghead) Fletch­
er, is it possible to get kicked out of
Mexico? If the dude learned to play "L a
Bamba’’... You Da Man!
TO SIGMA Nus M ark Detmer and Rick
Sodja congratulations on becoming ASU’s
newest Devils Advocate«.'
ZUZANA, I think you are very attractive.
Would you like to go out sometime? David.

ADOPTION
LOVING MOUNTAIN-PARK home awaits'
your newborn. Caucasion, professional
couple, committed to excellent education.
Expenses paid. Call Susan and Larry
collect. 602-943-2459.
WARM, LOVING, childless couple seeking
to give your white newborn a financially
secure life filled with love and affection.
Ken or Diane, 991-1191.

TUTORS

Find
in the
Classifieds

TODAY, IMAGE is everything. A Soft
Touch E lectrolysis. Perm anent hair
removal. Student discounts. 829-7829.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need ft fast? Call Jessie,
945-5744,
ASU AREA typing, word processing, edit­
ing and transcription. Call anytime for fast
service, 966:2186.
FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser
quality and now Fax-a-Shiil. Call 945-1551
for details.
LETTER QUALITY word processing for
your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­
ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne,
966-2825.

PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHIES NEEDED. Earn extra
cash and have* fun, too! Looking for
photographers to photograph the ASU
sorority and fraternity parties. Contact
W endi a t P h o to A m e rica fo r more
detail...945-6291. Must have own 35mm
camera with 50mm lens. We supply the
rest. No experience necessary; we will
train.

MISCELLANEOUS

TWO PAIR of
EYEGLASSES
and/or
CONTACTS*

f r t d c n c t S e c U Sw rvtc«*
D e s k to p Pd bfefhln g
T e rm P e p e rs / Wsw r is t t s r i
R e s u m e s / G ra p N c i
L a s e r P rin tin g
N o ta ry P u b ic
1 D a y 8 e rv / 7 D a y s W eek
D isc o u n t S tu d e n t P r ic e s

NEED TIME to study? W e do APA/MLA
formats. $1.50, double-spaced page. Call
Bobbi, 968-9166 or Joanne, 966-1516.
PHOENIX MCSYSTEMS, Inc. Typing/
Word Processing: $1.50 on disk, $2 laser
output, free pickup and delivery, rapid turn
around; . page layout available. Call
276-1230.
STATE PRESS Production Department
provid es typ e se ttin g , paste-up and
process camera services. Call Donna at
965-7572 for rates and information.
WORD PROCESSING, 20 years’ experi­
ence. Grammar repairs, marketing, legal
briefs, nursing, theses. Janet, 834-0893.

S

3 9 ”

pair

nationwide
vi/ion center
Tem pe
Mesa

966-4991
844-7096

"some restrictions apply

YourIndividual
Horoscope
: Frances Drake:

* 219 F 299

For mTotmation and reservations .

THIRTY MINUTES free long distance
calling, also save 30% on your phone bill,
absolutely free! 9684)067.

S h ctl P a tric k - 961-146

15% OFF

SPRING BREAK

ALLISON- CHRISTINE looked for you
after the Falling Joys, with no luck. Still
curious about Australia. Please call Brad820-0782.

GREEK SING reps: Final songs, synopsis,
pictures and t-shirt money due Feb. 20 at
3:00pm.

ft» » *

PIKES!— WHO’S got no time??? ADPI’S
are stoked for McDuffy’s Wed. See you
there!!!

FREE LOST/EOUND

838-2209

DAILY
GREEK
SPECIAL

PI BETA Phi the Men of Sigma Nu are
looking forward in having dinner with you
tonight.

SEND YOUR significant other a personal
today! Come down to Matthews Center
basement.

AGO AMY you bring your appetite and I
supply the beef tongue Wednesday KA

MAKE MORE MONEY

PHI SIG Snipe— Happy Belated Birthday!
You’re a stud! We love you tons!

SAMMY’S: WHEN it comes to basketball,
the Sigma Kappa’s are th e best! I All other
Sammy teams wilj be ready!

WINGS

DRAFTS 70C

PHI SIG Chad— Ooops! Y ou’re so special
you get your own! Love, us.

PSE JOHN B. Clue no. 2: I’m 2 of 3 in
PSE.

LOST: WOMAN’S gold nugget bracelet,
2/18/91. Reward!! Please call 968-7186.

10C

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

Page 23

TROUBLES WITH
MATH?

C lo th e s P e d d le r
Don't just waste your money in a retail store—

just do US!!

I can help you.
I can help you because I
know th e system . I
worked as a tutor for the
math department for 2
yrs. I graded exams,
proctored tests, and in
the process teamed how
the math dept, operated.
I can’t guarantee you an
“ A” , but if you do what I
say and work hard, I can
guarantee that you w ill
pass your m ath class.
I have a B.S. in engineer­
ing and experience in
tutoring MAT 106, 117,
118, 119, 210, 270,
Finite M ath, QBA and
m ore.
Don’t make yourself sick
over your math class.

Call Josh,
The Math Doctor

921-2211
Sun-Devil Tutoring
CALL Gil, Beverlie, or Josh

9-212-211
Leave A M essag e on M achine State-Approved Tutor

Professional instruction in Accounting, Finance and Math

. Bur* se ll - trade

966-2300

Forest & university irne Aratesi

POR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991
ARIES
ea as the day begins. A chance for the
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
1F ff limelight comes how. Ties of affec­
You could have a disagreement tion are enhanced. Ei\joy domestic
today about a money matter. Some­ interests tonight
thing nice awaits you at a garage sale. SAGITTARIUS
flv
Evening hours you should come out (Nov. 22 to Dec,21)
and say what you mean.
Work in depth for success. Don’t
skim the surface. You’ll eryoy the
TAURUS,
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
W
company of co-workers now. Even­
Be mindful of small details in ing hours find close ties in tune with
connection with work. Your company each other.
^
is sought after and you’ll be a hit at a CAPRICORN
party. Good news today affects the (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
It’s a good day for you to let others
family circle.
GEMINI
W " know how much you care. Your
(May 21 to June 20)
M
industriousness brings you success
A social connection proves helpful on the job. Monetary opportunities
in business today. You’re able to give are in evidence.
^
someone helpfUl advice. Tonight AQUARIUS
finds you the life of the party. You (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
scintillate with optimism and good
Ease up on the criticisms now.
Shopping for the home is a plus.
will;
Tonight places a special accent on
CANCER
having fun, but try not to go over­
(June 21 to July 22)
News from afar is heartwarming. board in spending.
^
Be careful not to misplace anything PISCES
25
of value. Financial developments (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
tonight are positive. Opt for quiet
Listen carefully now, lest you
mistake someone’s intentions.
pursuits then.
Nearby outings afford you pleasure.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
iff. Family interests predominate postBe a good listener early in the day. afternoon.
Social life now has business ramificaYOU BORN TODAY are a good
tiions. Partners share duties together. communicator, but may be slow in
Tonight should bring happy social taking others into your confidence.
You have an adventurous approach to
moments.
VIRGO
« a life and are often found in creative
(Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
SB£ fields. You seem to work better, on
Luck and self-discipline combine your own than in business with
to put you ahead in career matters others. You need to be clear in the
today. Try not to make a big thing out objectives you set for yourself, to
of a small detail Affectionate tics offset a tendency to drift Naturally
grow stronger now.
sympathetic, you could be drawn to a
LIBRA
medical career. Birthdate of: Anais
<8*$ Nin, writer; Ann Sheridan, actress;
(Sept. 23 to Oct 22)
Try not to be overly critical of a and Nina Simone, singer.
child today. Single» could meet with
romance through the job. A chance
for travel arises and luck comes to
you through a friend.
SCORPIO
rtjC
(Oct 23 to Nov. 21)
Don’t let details get the best of you
Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Read your horo­
scope dally in the
s ta t e Pres s
Classifieds.

Page 24

State Press

Wednesday, February 20,1991

s |P s

m
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