©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Thursday, February 21,1991 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 74 No. 28 W o rld waits fo r w o rd o n peace DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (A P ) - A waiting world watched Baghdad and the bleak A rab ian desert W ednesday — Baghdad for word on peace, thë desert for news of all-out war. On the northern battlefront, where a million men braced for the fight o f their lives, probing and skirmishing intensified. American helicopters carted off hundreds of Iraqi prisoners after one action, and Iraqi gunners zeroed in on a U. S. unit in another, killing one American and wounding seven. From front-line bunkers to the distant corridors of power, reports and rumors flew of deadlines and ultimatums for the longexpected ground war. A key French lawmaker said the Desert Storm allies would give Iraq until late Thursday to respond to a Soviet peace proposal, or face a final offensive to drive its forces from Kuwait. “ Now, more than ever,” said French Foreign Minister . Roland Dumas, “ the ultim ate decision rests with Saddam Hussein.” Late Wednesday, Baghdad radio said President Hussein is sending Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz to Moscow “ soon” with the reply of the Iraqi leadership to the Soviet plan, believed to call for an unconditional Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait, coupled with vague assurances that Saddam could stay in power and the Palestinian question would eventually be addressed. The Soviet initiative was described by Turn to War, page 7. Provost candidates’ names w ith h eld until in terview s By JENNIFER FRANKLIN S tate Press Members of the ASU community will not learn who is competing for the new senior vice president and provost position until the pool is narrowed to a final group of interviewees, University officials said. Morton Munk, chairman of the search committee, said releasing the names before the last stages in the selection process could discourage candidates from applying. “ We must maintain that confidentiality, otherwise many individuals would not even consider applying for the position,” he said. Since all applicants arc required to have administrative experience at the dean’s level or higher, it could put the candidates in uncom fortable positions at their own universities, he said. The Arizona Supreme Court ruled last fall that the University must make names available only when the candidates agree to be interviewed, said M ary Stevens, active general Counsel for ASU. The ruling arose from a casein which two local newspapers sued the Arizona Board of Regents last year in order to force them to release the names of candidates for University president. “ The ruling was intended for the search fo r the president, but it will also apply to this,” Stevens said. Last week, the 17-member committee began to review the 140 applications and nominations they received for the position. Munk said he hopes the committee w ill be able to prepare a short list of candidates to interview by the end of March. Screening candidates is a multi-step Going once ... Jordanian drivers show th e p art o f an allied m issile they brought from Iraq a t th e Ruweish* ed border crossing Tuesday. Parts o f allied m issiles w ere auctioned In Am m an during the last m onth and collected m oney Is used fo r buying sup plies fo r Iraq . Continued from page 1. Students lobby for financial aid downtown luncheon By ANDREW FAUGHT S tate Press Student leaders said Wednesday’s impressive turnout at Arizona’s fourth annual legislative conference was a m ajor step in making student financial concerns evident to legislators. About 170 student representatives from the state’s three universities engaged in casual lobbying efforts during a luncheon at Wesley Bolin Plaza sponsored by the Arizona Students’ Association. “ This is an example of democracy at its best,” said Allan Ostar, president of American Association of State Colleges and Universities. “ Education is the means to be competitive in the world m arket.” Associated Students of ASU Sen. Adrian Fontes, College of Education, said the “ ice was broken” after the initial meetings with legislators and added that student lobbyists must follow up on Wednesday’s efforts. “ I think students are finally becoming aware of their roles,” Fontes said. “ I f the Legislature realizes how important an investment higher education in Arizona is, we would no longer be perceived as a backward-ass state.” Topping student concerns at the luncheon were the status o f the Arizona Financial Aid Trust Fund and the State Student Incentive Grant. fThis is a n ex a m p le o f d em o cra cy a t its best. ’ — A lla n O s t a r A F A T proponents want the Legislature to supply financial aid commensurate to spiraling tuition increases to keep the program on target, according to ASA officials. In addition, ASA contends that SSIG funds are threatened because the Joint Legislative Budget Committee’s funding proposal is $114,000 below the federal government’s Melting Pot; Com ing Home: More than 500 people gathered around the Student Services lawn Wednesday to watch a world carnival. A look at families with loved ones in the gulf. Page 6 Magazine minimum figure to continue financial aid funding. The federal government’s minimum figure fo r continuing financial aid is $1,201,355. A t stake is $1.2 million in SSIG funds. “ It ’s really important that we meet with the people who w ill be the future of Arizona,” said state Sen. Jan Brewer, RGlendale. “ They’ve given us some real personal insight regarding education and the problems they are facing. ” Brewer said she was Sympathetic with the student “ disenchantment” she encountered a t the event. She added that students showed concern for the quality of education in the face of enormous student enrollments. Brewer Said student lobbying efforts can be effective with persistence. Sen. Ben Benton, R-Flagstaff, a graduate of ASU, said he attended the luncheon because of his interest in AFAT. “ The thing that impacted m e most was the students’ knowledge of the legislative process and their involvement,” Benton said. “ I f they just keep on chipping away at their legislators, things are going to work for them.” Red Eye: A preview on tonight’s men's basket­ ball game against the Stanford Cardinal. Page 11 Today's weather: Sunny with a high in the low 80s. Tonight: Clear with a low in the 30s. Classifieds.......<....¿......,..........................13 Comics.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 Crossword ......1...................................... 1 2 S p o r t s . 11 i State Pros ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ J Í¡l¡2 2 2 ít2 S íl¡2 2 l2 2 ti2 2 1 Residents speak out on sales tax vote recall By KEN BROWN S tate Press About 200 residents voiced their opinions Wednesday about the city council’s efforts to call a special election to reconsider Novem ber’s failed ballot proposal for a .2 percent sales tax increase. “ I ’m willing to increase taxes whenever necessary,” said Edward Valenzuela, a 20-year Tem pe resident who w orts for a local consulting firm . ^ If (the city council) thinks we should have another vote, le/s have it.” \ / Others w ere not so \utspoken in/their support. \ / Bob Wilson, president oL^the Tem pe Chamber of Commerce, said he supported the original proposal, but added that a special election would be inappropriate, considering the worsening economy and the could not predict when the city would decide Persian Gulf war. Tempe resident Ray Jordan, who urged “ It is simply a matter of burden on the - on the issue, but added that the evening’s ^ the city council to respect Novem ber’s vote, testimony was helpful. taxpayers,” he said. said he was not “ mentally impaired” at the “ I had an idea we would hear these types polls. In November, voters approved several of comments, but I think w e needed to hear capital improvement projects — including a “ I am in s u lte d b y th e m a y o r ’ s them, ” he said. “ The decision is not going to $13 million mass transit expansion and $2.1 conclusion,” he said. “ What part of ‘no’ be an easy one to make.” million for the Escalante Senior Center — doesn’t the city council understand?” In addition, Cassano said he hopes to but rejected a .2 percent sales tax needed to Tem pe resident John White angrily delay any action on the issue until Arizona fund the package. likened Mitchell to Arizona’s first governor, lawmakers finalize the state budget and the Form er Tem pe Mayor Dale Shumway George Hunt, who according to White U. S. Census Bureau decides whether to said the meeting was designed to mimick refused to “ submit to the w ill o f the people.” grant Tem pe a population recount — both of old-time townhall meetings by determining “ That’s why the mayor wants us to vote which could cost the city a total of $3 million. if residents w ere willing to vote again on the on it again,” White said. “ Well, Hunt didn’t Tem pe M ayor Harry Mitchell, who has issue. get whht he wanted, and you won’t get it.” Urged the council to mandate a special Shumway, the m eeting’s moderator, Jalma Hunsinger, president of a local real election on the issue, said the seemingly compared the tax vote to the Martin Luther estate firm , said Tempe “ has a heart” but contradictory results were due to voter does not need a special election. King Jr. holiday issue, saying that voters confusion. Mitchell said the public did not are justified in asking for a reconsideration “ I support the Escalante Center, but not understand that the tax increase was through a sales tax,” he said. “ Let’s not despite the issue’s defeat. connected to the capital improvements. hold Escalante hostage with this issue.” Councilmember Don Cassano said he Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Meetings •Alcoholics Anonymous will have a closed meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •Center for Asian Studies will present a lecture on “The T ’ang Capital of Chang-An,” at 3:15 p.m. in LL C18. •ASASU Elections will have an informational meeting for all Students interested in running for an office at 3 p.m. in the MU Cinema. •Women Students will have a meeting to discuss “ Birth Control and Freedom,” at 12:30 p.m. in the Women’s Student Center. •American Marketing Association will host the “ Nintendo Campus Challenge,” from noon to 6 p.m. on Orange Mall. Please bring a can of food for St. Mary’s Food Bank. •Gun Devils wilt have a meeting at 5 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. •Engineering and Applied Sciences College Council will have a meeting at 5:15 p.m. in ECG 320. Everyone welcome. •MUAB Film Committee will present a double feature of “Alien” and “Aliens” at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. •MUAB Culture and Arts Committee wilt present Keith Secóla and Kevin McNalley at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Programming Lounge. •Advertising Club will present Pamela Piper, media planner for the Pointe Resorts at 3:15 p.m. in BA 241. •W om en’s Studies will present “The National Indian Education Clearinghouse,” at noon in SS 103. •United Campus Christian Ministries will have a meeting at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •Biblical Christian Leadership will have an international student conference at 6:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Everyone welcome. •Christian Student Fellowship will have a Bible study at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. •University Toastmasters will have a meeting at 5:15 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. •Financial Management Association will have a meeting at 3:30 p.m. in BA 286. •Baptist Student Union will host a free lunch and devotional at noon at 1322 S. Mill Ave. •SPMAA will have a guest panel from America West Airlines at 3:15 p.m. in BAC 316. •M inority Pre-Law will have a meeting at 4 p.m. in the MU West Cochise Room to discuss a shadowing program with law students. •Pre-M edical Honor Society will have a meeting at 6 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room to discuss the American Cancer Society and Dermatology. Ree Sport & Student Activities NEW YEAR... NEW GOALS! O N E -U P -O N E -D O W N T e n n is T o u r n e y At the award-winning Western Reserve Club, you will enjoy the benefits of the Southwest's premier health and fitness facility and the privacy of a sports country club. No crowds to fight. 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Feb. 23 SRC East Courts 1-4pm 965-3090 World/lVation Stole Press Page 3 Thursday) February 21,1991 Iraq sends Aziz back to M oscow Associated Press photo An Iraqi wom an w eeps over h er wounded child in Baghdad a fte r th e child was reportedly injured in an allied bom bing raid, according to th e A lgerian Press Agency w ho released th e photo. BAGHDAD, Iraq (A P ) — President Saddam Hussein on Wednesday decided to send his foreign minister back to Moscow to convey Iraq’s response to a peace proposal the Soviets hope w ill spare the region all-out war. Baghdad Radio Said Saddam chaired a meeting of the Revolutionary Command Council to study the proposals by Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, which Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz brought to Baghdad from Moscow on Monday. The council decided to dispatch Aziz to Moscow “ soon, to convey the leadership’s response to the Soviet proposal,” the radio said. It did not indicate whether the leadership has agreed to the Soviet plan. It also was the first time Ira q ’s official media had reported on the Soviet plan, which Gorbachev handed to Aziz on Monday during a meeting in Moscow. Soviet officials had said they expected Aziz to return with the answer. Details of the plan have not been disclosed. But President Bush, who was advised of it by Gorbachev, said it falls short of the requirements for an end to the war. The report on Baghdad Radio’s midnight n e w s c a s t fo llo w e d a n u m b er o f commentaries that suggested a ground war was imminent. In one, the broadcast predicted a long, hard and costly war and said the allies’ soldiers w ill be sent home in “ endless convoys of coffins.” The com m entaries apparently w ere design ed to p rep a re the w a r-w ea ry population for the worst scenario as allied warplanes kept up their attacks on the capital and troops along the fronts. Also Wednesday, Information Minister L a t i f J a s s im r id ic u le d s ta te m e n ts attributed to the commander of U.S. forces in the gulf, Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, that the Iraqi m ilitary was “ on the verge of collapse.” In a blistering attack on the American commander, Jassim said: “ This is just an oth er fa b ric a tio n o f this dam ned criminal’s rotten mind.” Jassim said Schwarzkopf’s remarks were designed to “ patch up the battered m orale” of his own troops. “ Our fire will burn whomever among these immoral dwarfs of the aggressive alliance wishes to try his luck,” he said. A military communique claimed that Iraqi troops near the Saudi Arabian border repulsed a helicopter-backed assault by allied soldiers. It said the attackers suffered heavy losses in personnel and equipment, but gave ho further details. The communique reported 90 allied air strikes on m ilitary targets in the w ar zone and 58 strikes on civilian targets over the previous 24 hours. N ineteen tourists killed in Chile plane crash SANTIAGO, Chile (A P ) — A chartered airliner carrying 72 people, mostly U.S. tourists en route to Antarctica, Crashed into a freezing channel Wednesday near the southern tip of Chile, the airline said. Authorities said 19 passengers died. Punta Arenas, 300 miles to the north, Cox said in Seattle. The entire group of vacationers had arrived in Santiago from Miami on Tuesday and traveled together to Punta Arenas on a commercial flight. Seventeen of the 53 survivors were injured in the early afternoon crash of the British-made BAe-146 airplane, said a spokesman for the Chilean airline LAN. Among the survivors were seven crew members - two pilots, four flight attendants and a mechanic, said L A N President Jose Luis Moure. The plane overshot the runway and plunged into the frigid Beagle Channel as it attempted to land in light rain at Puerto Williams, on Navarino Island, 1,500 miles south of Santiago, said the L A N spokesman. “ The airplane went beyond the end of the landing strip, and fell into the water,” according to a L A N statement. The airline said the cause of the accident was not im m ediately known. The A ir F orce sent a special investigator, Cmdr. Hernan Barahona, who arrived in Puerto Williams late Wednesday. The 65 passengers were on an Antarctic vacation organized by Seattle-based Society Expeditions, said Peter Cox, the company’s director of planning. Another group of 30 tourists on the Society trip had landed safely in Puerto Williams earlier Wednesday on a flight from “ I have no indication that the weather was particularly bad or abnormal,” Cox said. Society Expeditions, founded 16 years ago, offers 25 cruises to exotic destinations annually on its two vessels. The cost of the Antarctic cruise ranged from about $5,000 to $10,000, Cox said. The cruise was to have ended March 3. The names of the passengers — all foreigners and mostly Americans, according to tour officials — were not immediately released. The tourists planned to board the ship Society Explorer in Puerto Williams to be ferried to Antarctica, said Miguel Rivero, manager of the travel agency that handled the plane charter. The nearest Antarctic point is about 1,000 miles south of Puerto Williams. “ We been operating these trips for five years now, and this is our first accident,” said Riveros, manager of the La tour agency. The remote area in southernmost Chile is attractive to tourists because o f its deep fjord-like channels and ice floes. Puerto Williams is an important naval base, located across the Beagle Channel from Argentina. Chile and Argentina have a long-running border dispute over the waterway, located about 100 miles north of the Cape Horn. About 800 American tourists traveled to Antarctica in 1988, and tour operators expect at least 4,000 in the three-month summer season ending this month. Although 16 nations fly flags in Antactica and seven claim slices of it, no nation holds title to the continent, which is larger than the United States and Mexico combined. Paradise’ record o f the year; Q. Jones wins 6 Grammys NEW Y O R K (A P ) — Quincy Jones, jazz musician, composer and producer of records and T V shows, burst back into the limelight as a performing artist Wednesday, winning six Grammy awards for his eclectic album “ Back on the Block.” “ I can’t believe this,” said Jones, a tremor in his voice as he accepted the album of the year award at the 33rd annual Gram m y ceremonies- “ I ’ve been in this academy since 1958 and this is the first time I ever dared to think about having a Gram m y under my own name. And I ’m so proud.” He dedicated the Grammy to the late Sarah Vaughan, whose last performance was “ Birdland” on the album, which covered just about every musical genre, including rap and jazz. Jones also won producer of the year for a non-classical album. “ You never get used to it,” he later told reporters backstage.. “ I ’ve lost 57 times. . . . I ’ve lost seven in one night. I hope I never get jaded by it. “ You can be cavalier before you come in, but I don’t want to be a good loser. You walk into that room, you want it. That animal side of you comes out. I ’ve lost many times and it feels better to win,” Jones said. Phil Collins, who led with eight nominations, won record of the year for his single, “ Another Day in Paradise,” about homelessness. “ If I ’d have gone home with eight nominations and no awards, m y mother would have killed m e,” Collins said. Songwriter Julie Gold won the song of the year Grammy for “ From a Distance,” performed by Bette Midler. Rap sensation M.C. Hammer, who performed before the audience at Radio City Music Hall, won three awards in the early going. “ I would like to send this out to the families and to the men and women who are putting their lives on the line for us in the Persian Gulf,” Hammer said in accepting the Grammy for solo rap performance for “ U Can’t Touch This.” “ Your love is all-1-1-1-1 I need,” sang Luther Vandross, accepting the m ale rhythm and blues vocal Grammy for “ Here and Now.” The late Roy Orbison won the pop m ale vocal award for his 1964 rock standard “ Oh, Pretty Woman.” “ His voice was a gift. He always felt grateful that he got to do what he wanted to play and sing,” said Barbara Orbison, his widow. Orbison was 52 when he died of a heart attack in 1988 after a comeback with The Traveling Wilburys. Mariah Carey, a form er backup singer whose seven-octave range was showcased on her eponymous debut album, won Grammys as fem ale pop vocalist for “ Vison of L ove” and as best new artist. “ I feel very fortunate to even have a record deal,” said Carey, 20. “ So many artists have to wait 10 years just to get a record deal.” Harry Connick Jr., 23, won the male jazz vocal Grammy for “ We Are in Love.” E lla Fitzgerald, 72, won the female jazz award for “ All That Jazz.” It was Fitzgerald’s 13th Grammy. Jazz pianist Oscar Peterson won both jazz instrumental Grammys. The late Leonard Bernstein won three Grammys, including classical album of the year. Linda Ronstadt and Aaron N eville won pop performance by a duo or group for the second consecutive year, this time for their “ All M y L ife ” duet. Last year it was “ Don’t Know Much.” Jones, 57, is the most-nominated artist in Grammy history with 76. His six wins Wednesday night made him the secondbiggest winner in Grammy history. Georg Solti was NO. 1 one with 28 Grammys. Associated Press photo Rap star M.C. Hammer dances backstage at the Grammy Awards at New York’s Radio City Music Hall. O pinion Page 4 -State Press Thursday, February 91,1991 . M c G o ve rn dazes D em s Post-Cold War Chills M ik e R o y k o T ribune M edia Syndicate Nuke ’em America’s talk is at war E l le n G o o d m a n W ashington P o st W rite r’s G roup BOSTON — If you are looking for bleak testimony to escalation in the w ar of words, search no further. In barely one month America has gone from debating whether we should fight the Iraqis at all to talking about whether w e should nuke them. Nuke ’em — the call of the wild hawk — has long been standard warfare for the armchair warriors who phone in to radio talk shows. But it’s been heard now from some right-wing commentators who moved from believing in apocalypse to advocating it. It’s been heard as well from the chairman of the Young Americans for Freedom. And this week, it was a wake-Up call from a congressman. On Monday’s “ Good Morning Am erica,” Dan Burton, a Republican representative from Indiana, said that if conventional bombing didn’t do the job of knocking out Iraqi troops, we should go nuke. “ I f we use tactical nuclear weapons, I think it can be effective in getting w ar over in a hurry,” he said. So it goes on the Western word front. A war, justified in part by the fear that Saddam Hussein might get the bomb, now becomes a justification for talking about using the bomb. To a certain degree, nuketalk is another dialect of toughtalk. It’s rather like the appalling sight of Defense Secretary Dick Cheney autographing a bomb to the enemy. But the chilling fact is the nuke-appeal to the public. In a Gallop poll taken Jan. 23-26, a full 45 percent o f Americans favored using nuclear weapons “ if it might save the lives of U. S. troops.” Another 45 percent were opposed. At the height of the Vietnam War, only a quarter of Americans joined the nuke ’em brigade. One week into this war, and we w ere up to dead even. William Arkin, a m ilitary expert with G r e e n p e a c e , p ro n o u n c e s h im s e lf “ flabbergasted” at the emergence o f the nuke ’ems. He regards it as failure to understand what nuclear bombs are and especially what they aren’t: a magic bullet. H ie m ilitary is living in the post-nuclear age, he says, but much of the American public is still living in the 1950s. “ They regard the bomb as more bang for the buck, more firepower on the battlefield.” But in this fact, they are essentially unstable: “ There is no nuclear option.” In cold m ilitary terms, we don’t “ need” nuclear weapons. We have the same firepower without them. The “ Big Blue 82s” w e dropped last week each have 12,600 pounds o f explosives, as much as a small nuclear weapon without the radiation. In tactical terrhs, they have no special value against enemy troops either. We couldn’t wipe out Iraqi soldiers with a single nuke unless Saddam convened his arm y in one place so we could drop a bomb on them. It might take hundreds to decimate the 400 battalions stretched along the front, which would become a nuclear wasteland. As for political goals, we can’t liberate Kuwait by nuking it. Drop the Big One on Baghdad? There are 4.1 m illion civilians living there. So much for the moral victory. So much for a stable New World Order. I don’t think the nuke ’em sentiment comes out of some bloodthirsty American W ar rage. Indeed, it m ay come from the opposite: the public fear and abhorrance of a ground w ar in which vast numbers of American soldiers could die. It m ay also be a byproduct of the real dread about the possible Iraqi use of the “ poor man’s nuclear bomb,” chemical weapons. One horrifying thought seems to provoke and justify the next. One moral wrong gives permission for another. As Randall Forsberg of the Institute for D e fe n s e and D is a rm a m e n t S tu dies suggests, thinking about chemical weapons has made it easier to think about the unthinkable, nuclear weapons. “ There’s a subtle erosion of taboos and norms,” he says. Y e t this erosion of taboos is precisely w h at has to be resisted . “ N u clea r weapons,” says Forsberg, “ have rightly com e to represent weapons o f utter im m ortality.” He restates the obvious that has become debatable: “ An Am erica that used nuclear weapons would be vilified in the world to a degree we can’t imagine.” We would set a precedent for nuclear war. Americans w ere taught to believe that nuclear weapons had value, that there was a reason for the cost o f building them and the expense o f cleaning up after them. To this day our government on principle won’t rule out the nuclear “ option.” But w e also know that nuclear weapons, like radiation in a fickle wind, carry lethal dangers across borders and generations. An Am erica that broke the taboo in one war could be the victim in the next. The last. So it is a sad tribute to the brutalizing effect of war. How quickly talking in Am erica has gone ballistic. George McGovern says that if the D em ocrats don’ t com e up with a presidential candidate who shares his lofty values, he is ready and willing to offer himself to the voters in 1992. T h a t’s p ro b a b ly the b est news Republicans have had since they found that Dan Quayle could talk and read a teleprompter at the same time. George McGovern. You remember him. He was the Democratic P a rty’s candidate in 1972. His campaign was so dazzling that Richard Nixon carried only 49 states. H is s lo g a n w as ‘ C om e H om e, Am erica,” which he first used while making his acceptance speech at the Democratic convention. This prompted someone to write that hearing MdGovern moan, “ Come Home, Am erica,” reminded her of a man standing on his back porch at night, mournfully calling out to his wandering cocker spaniel. But while losing in a landslide, (he got less than 40 percent o f the vo te), McGovern did have a significant impact on American presidential politics. Some political scholars argue now that only Franklin Delano Roosevelt had a greater role in shaping the Democratic Party in this century. They m ay be right. McGovern and his supporters reformed the Democratic Party. They almost reform ed it out of e x is te n c e . T h e y r e fo r m e d it so thoroughly that since 1972, Jim m y Carter has been the only Democrat to get into the White House. And he squeaked in only because the Watergate scandal bounced Nixon from the White House, leavin g a mumbling Gerald Ford, sometimes known as President Palooka, as the Republicans’ hero. McGovern and his supporters decided the trouble with the Democratic Party was that it was run by politicians: m a yo rs, con gressm en , go vern o rs, county assessors, state legislators, sheriffs, aldermen, county chairmen, state chairmen. In other words, people who ran for public office and won; people who w ere known to the voters in their home cities or states; people who knew how to raise funds, organize campaigns and get out the votes, M cGovern’s people thought it was unfair, alm ost un-Am erican fo r a political party to be run by successful politicians. So through various devices r-. some legal, some sneaky — they set out to change the rules of the Democratic P arty to force successful politicians to stand on the sidelines when choosing presidential candidates. So the 1972 convention cam e together, the goofiest collection of political offbrands as has ever been seen. The idea was to have delegates who had not been part of the mainstream political process. And that’s what they got. Of course, the reason most of them hadn’t run for office and couldn’t have won if they had run. There were McGovern delegates who weren’t registered to vote. And there was even a woman who had chaired a committee for a Republican candidiate for governor. The result was that the most successful local Democratic politicians in America, th e m a y o r s , g o v e r n o r s and congressmen, sat home and watched the convention on television. And what did they see? M y favorite nutty moment was when actress Shirley M a c L a in e , a 100p e r c e n t fla k e , addressed the convention and lashed out at a mild-mannered little physician named Andrew Toman, who was the coroner of Cook County. She described him as a symbol of Big City political corruption. Toman, who was known to a few people outside of the county morgue, was so thrilled to hear his name uttered by a m ovie star that he asked m e if I thought she would give him ah autograph. This was the convention at which McGovern proudly announced his choice as a running mate who once had to be strapped down for his own good. This was the convention that had more best-selling New Y ork writers and California m ovie stars as delegates than Democratic governors. It was described by one reporter as: “ A huge meeting of social workers and their clients; a vast coming together of students, teachers, researchers, paper shufflers, sta ff people, members of all bureaucracies. Where are the assembly line workers?” The answer was that the assembly line workers w ere looking at the T V and saying: “ This time I vote Republican.” And they did. And so did millions of other traditional Democrats who decided that as much as they liked her perky bottom, they had little in common with Shirley MacLaine. When the convention ended, McGovern said: “ We are on the threshold of a new era of American politics.” He was right. Thanks to his reforms, which linger on, the Democratic P arty has been punchy since. Incidentally, McGovern’s campaign manager was a young man who helped map the strategy to rid the party of oldtime pols and their nasty smoke-filled rooms. The reform er’s name was Gary Hart, who went on to prove that in politics there are worse things you can have in your room than smoke. . . ; Sta te P ress SU ZANNERO SS Editor T E N N Y T A T U S IA N Managing Editor C ity Editor.__________________________ H O B A R T R O W L A N D ' Asst. C ity Editor............................. ________ ___ K E V IN SHEH C O L U M N IS T : Dan N ow icki C A R T O O N IS T S : Rob Minton, Julie Sigwart. C op y C hief .........D A W N D EVRIES Asst. C o p y C hief........... ............................ K R IS T IM M O N S M A G A Z IN E STAFF: Casebeer, Michelle Cruff, Vicki Culver, N ew s Editor............................. ..........KRISTEN JO H N S O N Joel C elpc, Kandy Hawkins, C hristine Hcrbranson, M ary Opinion Editor......................................M ICH ELLE ROBERTS Rose Lafrenierc, A aron Levy, Laurie N ota ro, Chanda R. Asst. Opinion Editor......... ..............M IC H A E L L A M A N T LA Shahani, C h risty Tom linson M ark Jas. Tynan, Jon W alz, Photo Editor................ ................ ......... ........ ........ T. J. S O K O L Sports Editor....................... ..............- ..... .. .........P A U L C O R O Asst. Sports Editor...._________________ ______ „..D A N ZEIG ER Graphics Editor.................. .......... ..............STEVEN K R IC U N Magazine Editor............. ......................... N IC O L E C A R R O L L M agazine Managing Editor...,.................C A R IN C U M M IN S Assoc. M agazine Editor..,.............. ........ ...STEVEN K R IC U N R E P O R T E R S : K en n eth B row n , A n ita C a rco n e, T eena C had w e ll, A n d r e w F a u gh L J en n ifer Franklin, K el.lye K ratch. P atricia M ah, K ris M a y e s , D a v id P u n d t/ D ia n e Santorico, Judi Tancos. SPO RTS REPORTERS: M arty Murphy, A m y Slade, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Darren Urban. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : J o e B arnasoh, irvvin D au gh erty, Jeorgetta Douglas, Scotl TroyanoS, Tamara Wofford. e b P Y ED ITO R S: Sonja Lewis, Tabitha Privett. . Kramer Wetzel. P R O D U C T IO N : Cassaundra Caviness, H o lly Hiatt, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, Mark Nothaft, Frank N . Ranilla, Renato Salomone, Scott Wine, Eric Zolcavage. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Colt D odrili, Leo Gonzales. T o d d M a rtin , C h ris tin e M illa n , L an ce N e w m a n , N e il ScKnelvyar, Dan Thompson, John Vaccaro, Danielle Webster. . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • The State Press is published M on d ay through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exarri periods, at M atthew s Center, R o o m lS,; A rizo n a State University, Tempi», Arizona K287. N ew sroom : (602) 965-2292. W e d o not a n sw er qu estion s o f a gen era l nature. A d v e rtis in g and ‘'Production: (602)965t7572. T h e State Press is th e ;o n ly n ew sp a p er e x c lu s iv e ly published fptr and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and view s published in this newpaper arc not necessarily those o lA S U a d ministration; facility, staff or student body. ____________________ State Pm S __________ " V L E T T E R O p in io n ____________________ ,_____________ ____________________________ Thursday, February 21,1991 _ _ ^ ___________________________ _Pgge S Failure to communicate This letter addresses those who want, and are Willing to stop the racial tension between blacks and whites. l am not speaking from a minority’s point of view. On the contrary, I am a 20-year-old white student who has never beenthe victim of prejudice remarks nor have I been subject to unjust treatment due to the color of m y skin. I am, however, a person who is aware of the struggle and frustration that minorities feel every day. I was an active member of the NAACP, and am m yself frustrated with the poor relationship between the races. I know there are many people who feel the same waÿ I do, but I do not think they are aware that the racial tension between blacks and whites is not being dealt with in the proper manner. Misunderstanding, in combination with a general lack of communication, has led to the continued racial tension in our society. I feel the m ajority of white people don’t understand black culture. They form uneducated opinions based on thé stereotypes they were raised with. Blacks, by the same token, have to understand that much their perceived racism by us is not intentional, but rather a sign of white ignorance concerning black culture. In addition, lack of communication coincides with the problem of misunderstanding. F or instance, logos such as “ Black to the Future” or “ Black by popular demand” are not sending positive messages to the public. Blacks shovild approach white people acting less militant and more articulate. On the other hand, whites need to be much more open-minded and understand that the animosity that blacks feel toward whites is due to years and years of continued oppression. It seems that much of the misunderstanding liés within the white people, while a lot o f the communication problems belong to the black people. I have a simple solution to a difficult problem. If w e could all work together, white people being more open-minded and understanding of black culture, and blacks being more patient, willing to communicate their heritage to us, then I feel there w ill be a m ajor decrease in the amount of unpleasant confrontations w e have with each other. Keeping this in mind, maybe we can all reach that ultimate goal of equality, where a person is judged by their character, not by the color of their skin. Keith Slatoff Junior, Physical Therapy Athlete priority OK Editor:, E ver since ASU President Lattie Coor approved priority preregistration for student athletes, strong criticism has evolved. Many students feel that giving athletes special privleges is unfair. As a former athlete, I'v e been on both sides of this issue. I know what kind of academic requirements athletes encounter . Thus, athletes need to have preregistration priorities. All collegiate athletes have certain requirements set by the NCAA, regarding their eligibility. Upon admission to the University, they must immediately declare their major. Throughout the course of the semester, they must constantly make progress towards their degrees in order to maintain eligibility. Non-student athletes have the luxury of declaring their m ajor when it is convenient for them to do so. Their not even required to take classes in their particular field. In addition to these strict NCAA requirements, student athletes must maintain a certain grade point average. With all these restrictions and requirements student athletes should not have to worry about getting into a particular class. Many people feel that this issue is due to the fact that athletes must fit their classes into a strict time schedule. However, this is not the case. President Coor made the decision based solely ôn the fact that there are strict requirements made for student athletes. As you can see, scoring a touchdown or getting a base hit is not all an athlete must deal with. Seeing both sides of this issue on a first hand basis lets me come to the conclusion that student athletes need to have preregistration priority. Doug Scholz Sophomore, Justice Studies Vm'sTHE 0)MIX? 'H f i o a r x - Racism goes both ways Editor: First of all, we would like to express our support of the letter to the editor by Charles Calleros on Feb. 15,1991. We feel that the four African-American women, the staff and residents of Cholla and University officials handled this incident in a positive manner. As black students at ASU, we have experienced some type o f antagonizing racial incident, but w e have also had and continue to have very positive interracial relationships with a significant social and professional network on campus. Granted, racial incidents continue to occur on campus, and w e should effectively deal with them as they surface. However, w e would like to shed light en a m ajor aspect of racism that certain individuals hâve failed to address: racism can and does go both ways. One would be very naive or even touching on the realms of ignorance if they failed to recognize the fact that some minorities lack racial sensitivity and are ignorant of the many ethnicities and positive racial attitudes of Caucasian Americans. We are disgusted with the negative and unfair implications of the letter to the editor from Vernard Bonner. Once again he has fueled the fire o f alleged campus racism. Mr. Bonner has categorized “ many white students” as being racially insensitive, ignorant toward people o f color and lacking concèrn for minorities. In essence, these statements represent the same level of ignorance and negative stereotypic attitudes that were displayed by the contents of the flier that was posted in Cholla apartments. Racism is defined as a prejudice against other people. By the tone of Mr. Bonner's letter it is apparent that he suffers from the social disorder, and we adamantly question his position as the leader of Students Against Racism. This type of leadership is very dangerous and counter-productive to the goals and objectives of realistically achieving cultural diversity. He provided additional fuel by saying that “ racism is also expected, if not anticipated in other areas o f campus administration and instruction,’ ' It appears that Mr. Bonner is programmed to expect and anticipate racism from those university levels. We feel that this is not justified and fosters a high level of racial paranoia. The University president and his administration have the responsibility to develop, implement and enforce policies that instill equality on campus. Although President Coor inherited a legacy of racial problems, he has set a solid foundation by implementing many positive programs and policies. His efforts have made m ajor strides toward culturally diversifying our campus and w e applaud him for this. We challenge Mr. Bonner and other leaders to steer away from the “ cry w olf” mentality. We must rise above racial ignorance and focus our tim e and energy toward developing positive solutions to legitim ate problems. W e strongly feel that the m ajority o f students at ASU are positive people who don’t have negative racial attitudes and aré committed to thé positive growth and development of cultural diversity. Our tolerance level for narrow-minded -representation of minority views has been exhausted! We fail to see the potential for progress with the current militant attitudes and philosophies which run rampant on campus. We challenge individuals to take an intricate look at their cultural diversity,' abolish negative preconceptions about other cultures and make a positive contribution to the University community. Vincent R. Johnson Senior, T ravel Tourism C. Calvin Baskerville Senior, Business Management . ; t City folks trample rights o f those in rural areas Editor: This letter refers to last week’s racial incident and another issue of prejudice that went basically unnoticed. Both upset and saddened me to the point that I must respond. In the Feb. 11 issue of the State Press, a young lady wrote, compelling us all to vote — all except, o f course, those of us that live in rural areas. We will be too concerned over our chicken’s eggs and not informed enough to make a competent decision. This statement has hurt deeply. It shows a total lack of concern or understanding of the perspectives and lifestyles of any other people. If she feels that w ay about us, what does she think of other people from any other cultural background? What hurt me the most, however, was that this statement was accepted without question, as fact. No one got angry, raised a protest, got a group together, endorsed the much needed cultural diversity classes — nothing. You may ask why I didn’t respond. Well, it’s taken me a while to think about what I really want to say. There were many ways to appraoch this. I could start with how the country was founded (certainly not immediately with large cities) or the number of individuals living in the rural areas as opposed to the city. I can go back to the constitution and equality for all men. I can point out that many people after earning a degree, working for years and coming to retirement age, fulfill their lifelong dreams and m ove to my very same town to spend their remaining days. I could mention that living in a rural area does not indicate less intelligence or less education and I certainly should relay that city people flock to our little town on weekends and during the summer to “ get away from it a ll" (leaving, in their wake, a heart-sickening mess of litter and pollution in our woods and national forests). Another serious issue that concerns me is that of water usage. I see unbelievable amounts of waste right here on campus, let alone the rest of the metropolitan area. W e in the mountain areas of the state have had to be very conservative for the last three years, foregoing many healthful gardens and watching our lakes dwindle into puddles. A ll of these issues are important, and good arguments, but that’s the problem they are arguments. What I really want to say is this: Livin g in a rural area IS different than living in the city. Those of us who chose this Way of life DO have a different outlook than that of the city people. But this does not mean we are bad or wrong any more than being from the city, a differen t country, religion, ethnicity, or any other distinguishing background is bad or wrong. Prejudice is prejudice. I f w e as patriotic, concerned, voting citizens are to make a difference, w e need to learn respect, caring and true m m passion for A L L individuals whether they are like us or not. Unless w e start here, w e w ill not be capable of solving even the simplest o f the problems w e face, both in our personal lives and in the world around us. Please think about this. | Dawn M arie Ashton Sophomore, Special Education Page 6 M em o violates faculty’s rights to free speech, professor says By KRIS MAYES S tate Press A university professor is charging that an “ insensitive” memo banning the use of state resources in the distribution of anti-war armbands violates the faculty's right to free speech. “ This is just a way for them to tell us what to do,” said Mark Harris, a professor of English. “ But it's good for provosts and deans to know that faculty won’t buckle under like that.” Controversy about the distribution of the arm b an d s b egan w hen an a n ti-w a r statement signed by 32 members of a U n iv e rs ity fa c u lty p e a c e m ovem en t appeared in the Jan. 3 issue of the State Press. Harris, along with 31 other faculty members, stated through the advertisment (hat black armbands protesting the war were available to faculty in department mailrooms. In a February memo addressed to department heads of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Gary Krahenbuhl, dean of the college — under the direction of acting P ro v o s t E lm e r Gooding — said the advertisment caused a “ flurry of phone calls in which callers have criticized the University for using state resources to distribute the arm bands.’ ’ Krahenbuhl asked that the armbands not be handled by paid personnel. But Harris vehemently disagreed with administrative response to the armband controversy, contending the policy impedes free speech. “ W e’re talking about thousands of people who are getting killed, and they are saying we can’t deal with it because of a flurry of phone calls,” Harris said. The armbands w ere a part of a faculty opposition movement before the w ar to speak out against possible violence and bloodshed in the Persian Gulf, said Bert Bender, professor of English and the signed statement’s organizer. State P ie » Thursday, February 21,1991 Harris said that he is “ depressed and d isa p p oin ted ” that the an ti-violen ce message generated so much “ hatred from the community.” But Gooding said the memo was not intended to abridge faculty free speech, adding that the memo did not imply that he w as either for or against the war. “ Many people had the impression that State resources were being accessed,” Gooding said. “ I don’t have any problem with (fa c u lty ) expressing support or opposition to the war. But w e have to be sure that University resources are riot being used fo r a non-University cause.” A subsequent investigation revealed that the armbands had never been distributed by personnel, said Krahenbuhl, adding that the outrage over the memo was “ much ado about nothing.” “ State resources weren’t misapplied, and so the concern o ver the issue was misplaced,” he said. Leonard Gordon, associate dean of the college, said ASU had to take the action specified in the Krahenbuhl memo because any Use of state resources in passing out the armbands could have been construed as an inappropriate public statement by the University. Meanwhile, Harris called the tone of the memo degrading, adding that its reference to faculty members as units shows that the administration “ doesn’t recognize that we are people and is not aware of the reality of people.” V & IS The State P ress. We provoke thought. ¡L FREE Tire Rotation with lube, oil & filter all for o n ly . . . Â fct- 1 State Press s ? » 965-7572 ___________ K $1 6 95 With this coupon, m ost cars. Includes up to 5 qts. o f Mobil Super 10W30 o r 10W40, oil filter and 12 pt, lube and safety inspection. expires 904 E. Apache NE Corner of Rural & Apache ■ ■ ■ ■■ IV IO D II University Service 6/1/91 Please call for anappointment 966-3277 NoCreditCard? Under21? "MIE RENTTOEVERYONE! ★ CARS ★ ★ VANS * • LUXURY •MINIVANS • COMPACTS DJUIV • MIDSIZE WEEIfl V •FULLSIZE ' • LUXURY & MONTHLY CONVERTIBLES • 7, 9 ,1 2 ,1 5 PASSENGER SPEC IA L MONTHLY RATES “ M y hope is that attitudes w ill change — I wanted them to understand that this is a serious matter,” Harris said. Si Fullinwider, a history professor and a signer of the anti-war statement, attributed the harsh administrative response to the administration’s fear of public opinion. “ They w eren ’t happy with the P R involved,” he said. “ It wasn’t the reality of the situation causing the problem but rather the impression it gave. ” UNLIMITED MILEAGE AVAILABLE WE FEATURE GM PRODUCTS 3625 W. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. • 2934 E. McDOWELL R0. ASM OVERSEAS Start Planning Now fo r Fall Sem ester Study in: •Aberystwyth, Wales •Tubingen, Germany •Heidelberg, Germany •Osaka, Japan •Hiroshim a, Japan •Guadalajara, Mexico •M onterrey, Mexico •LaPaz, Bolivia •L ille, France •Regensburg, Germany •Grenoble, France • London, England • Brighton, England •Stuttgart, Germany •Jerusalem , Israel •B eer Sheva, Israel •Nagoya, Japan •Herm osillo, Mexico •S kopje, 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 P R O A D G R A M offer • ASU Resident Credit • • Retention of Financial Aid • • Continuous Enrollment at ASU • A P P L IC A T IO B E IN G N S A R E N O A C C E P T E D For More Information Contact: Office of International Programs 124 Moeur Building 965-5965 W S State Press Page Thursday, February 21,1991 P r o v o s t-— _ Turn to Provost, page 7. process, Munk said, adding that once the selection has been narrowed, the committee w ill begin seeking letters of reference and other information pertinent to the search. “ But w e do not seek information without the permission of the candidate,” he said. Once a final list of folir to six candidates has been named, the candidates will be asked to interview with various faculty, administrators and Students on campus. “ The committee then will send forward a list o f strengths and weaknesses for each of the candidates to the president,” Munk said. “ He will make the final decision and lu re one or none of the candidates,” Associated Students of ASU President Matt Ortega, one of the two students on the committee, said it w ill seek a person who has equal skills in academic affairs, research and student affairs, “ Personally, 1 hope the person has a s t r o n g b a c k g r o u n d in s t u d e n t development,” Ortega said. W a r. Continued fro m page 1. • U. N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar, as a “ historic opportunity,” and U. S. ally Italy also endorsed it, House Speaker Thomas S. Foley said that if the withdrawal is unconditional, “ I don’t know how (President Bush) could fa il to accept it,” Bush kept a public silence on the issue Wednesday, a day a fter describing the plan as “ well short” of U. S. requirements. Although Bush did not elaborate on his objections, Republican House leader Robert Michel said, “ W e want to see conditions change” in Iraq — that is, Saddam ousted. While Baghdad’s beleaguered leadership kept the world waiting for its reply, its official radio remained defiant. Dismissing the alliance’s strategy for an assault on Kuwait, the radio declared, “ Their paper plans will be nothing when the ground battle starts.” F o r his part, overa ll D esert Storm com m ander Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf said the Iraqi army, under aerial bombardment for a month, was “ on the verge of collapse.” Other Senior U S. officers added, however, that they still expected a bloody fight. “ There’s still a formidable force out there,” one said. One formidable element was reported moving into place. British m ilitary sources said Iraqi troops were dispersing artillery at the front in apparent readiness to take on the: allies with chemical weapons. Am erican commanders say intelligence information indicates Iraqi division commanders were issued chemical artillery rounds with authority to use at will, said a news-pool report from the front. Ground units on both sides have stepped up patrols and reconnaissance forays in recent days along the 400 miles o f desolate border dividing Saudi Arabia from Kuwait and Iraq, and have encountered each other in sudden firefights. E a rly Wednesday afternoon, a U. S. task force clashed with Iraqi forces south of the Saudi border, and the Iraqis called in artillery fire that killed one American and wounded seven others, the U. S. command reported. It said the Iraqi fire hit an American anti-aircraft gun and two Bradley personnel carriers, and U. S. forces destroyed five Iraqi tanks and 20 artillery pieces and captured seven prisoners. FOOD MART & DELI FRESH, DELICIOUS, AND CHEAP!!! ¡"Buy oïïesandwîch at regular priced ge* one of equal or lesser; value J F O R I I L, 9 9 0 I W ith t h is c o u p o n . E x p ire s 2-28*91. I J WITH CHEESE Murph’s Special.. . .$2.89 Dry Salam i.. . . . . . . . .$2.59 30« EXTRA Cheese. . . _________$2.29 Egg S a la d ..................$1.49I Tuna Salad ............. $2.6 Ham ............................$2.39I Chicken S a la d ......... $2.6 Muenster Yellow AM Roast Beef..................$2,89 P e p p e ro n i..................$2.59 Hot Pepper White AM T urkey . . . . — . . ,$2i89 Swiss Dotino Pastrami......................$2.89 Mozzarella Cheddar Corned B e e f.............. $2.89 Sm.Swiss Provolone B ologna. . . . . . . , i-;. .$1.99 Sm.Cheddar Mont.Jack Hard Salami . . . . — $2.59 them U N IV E R S IT Y & H A R D Y 8 9 4 -1 0 0 2 A PACHE & TERRACE 9 6 8 -7 8 8 0 INVENTORY REDUCTION “BLOW-OUT” SALE!!! 20 % - 50 % REDUCTIONS! F A M O U S N A T IO N A L B R A N D S A N D MORE! 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University (Next to Beauvais) State Press Pasc 8 W o r ld Festival b rin gs cu ltu re to A S U ‘m e ltin g p o t ’ By JU D I TANCOS S tate Press Native costumes and traditional dances seasoned the melting pot Wednesday at ASU’s 1991 World Festival held to increase cultural awareness at the University. “ I think anybody who came . . . would view it as an opportunity to learn about other cultures,” said Dwight Witherspoon, a member of ASU’s Am erican Indian Council. Hundreds o f ASU students, faculty and community members packed the east lawn o f ASU’s Student Services Building to participate in the festival, which was hailed as “ a cross-cultural experience of the senses." The event, featuring ethnic foods, booths and entertainment, was sponsored by the Office of Student L ife and the Associated Students o f ASU ’s Cultural D iversity Committee. David Jones, a graduate math student and member o f the Mei-Hsui Chan Classical Chinese Dance Company, said he believed it was good to have so many non-ethnic people performing ethnic dances. Becoming involved in other cultures allows people to learn from them, Jones added. About 300 students from the Tempe Unified School District’s gifted student p rogram attended the fe s tiv a l a fte r studying d iffe re n t cultures since September. “ I ’m satisfied that it (the world festival) is a good way to culminate a year of studies,” said Jane Hewitt, who teaches multicultural education to gifted elementary students at R over School in Tempe. SHOW US YOUR CURRENT STUDENT I.P .* YOU’LL GET A •DINNER W S c o tt T ro y a n o W S ttt* P ress * G azelle, one o f th e three M iddle Eastern dancers p resent, perform s a t th e W orld C arnival on the law n o f Student Services W ednesday m orning. This year we’re doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), M ike Pulos o f the S paghetti Company w ill give you one FREE dinner* fo r each dinner you order! It’s our 2 -fo r-t SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it’s good fo r the w hole school year at both our Tem pe and Phoenix locations. •Shampoo & Cut $20 •Perms: ............ $50 Spiral Perm..$65 &up Weaves..... .. $50 &up A ny day o f the week, fo r lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Company is known fo r a great m eal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes We specia lize in long hair! our already te rrific prices even better! O ur dinners include a fu ll course m eal w ith a ll the trim m ings—from salad to dessert. So, d o llar fo r d o lla r, when you’re hungry and you need a break, you can’t beat the Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners fo r the price o f 1! * But you MUST have your current student I.D . card w ith you to take advantage of th is offer. 15% gratuity added to a ll discounted checks (except senior citize n discounts). Open at 11 a.m . to 11 p.m. Sundays Enjoy nightly drink specials on our patio. T h e ^ p a g l i e t t i C o m p a n d Restaurant Phoenix u South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 7329 E. Stetson Dr. # 2 6 Scottsdale, Az, 85251 990-2859 257-0380 SAVE 40% SW EATPANTS • T -S H IR T S • TANKS • SW EATSHIRTS Fabulous selection of hot new designs and colors! • T —SHIRTS NOW JUST $7.20-$10.80 Regular price $12-$18 • TANK TOPS NOW JUST $6.60 Regular price $11 • SWEATPANTS NOW $1440 Regular price $24 • SWEATSHIRTS NOW JUST $14.40-$18 Regular price $24-$30 COUPON OFFER NO T GOOD ON SHORTS. WITH COUPON ONLY THRU 2/24/91. SUPPLY AND STYLES LIMITED. pacific Gycs & T’s CORNERSTONE SUPERSTITION SPRINGS MAUL 725 S. Rural Across From ASU in Tempe 966-5560 6555 E. Southern Ave. 924-6001 C h icke n C o rd o n Blue. Steak Di Jon, S tu ffe d F ile t o f Sole, T e n d e rlo in , C h icke n M arsala, Veal M arsala and o rd e rs to go ARE N O T IN C LU D ED in the 2-for-1 special. in O ld Tow n Tempe 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 State Press Thursday, February 21.1991 State Press C lassified A dvertising W e work to help you find work. 25$ Shots of Maui Schnapps 1.00 Monster Beers • 2 .0 0 Teas Police Report Tempe police matched the fingerprints of an alleged serial rapist suspected of attacking an ASU student Feb. 10 to those prints found a ft « : two women w ere raped in Fresno, Calif., Detective G ary Remeikis said. “ According to our identification technician, they’re one in the same (person),’ ’ Remeikis said. Michael Allen Sutton (possibly an alias) is a suspect in the Fresno rapes. Police said he was arrested Feb. 10 after he tried to use a bank card he reportedly took from a 22-year-old ASU student after he allegedly raped and stabbed her. Sutton also is charged with raping a Portland, Ore. woman on Feb. 3 and another woman in San Francisco on Feb. 4. Sutton allegedly preyed on oriental women. With the Fresno rapes, the tally of oriental women he allegedly raped is n o w a tfiv e . Police are concerned there m ay be other victims. They are searching nationwide for sexual assault victims who were contacted by Sutton before they were raped. Sutton allegedly contacted the ASU student before she was raped, and said he was with an organization to help foreign students adjust to Am erican life. Then, police said Sutton appeared at her door Feb. 10 and asked to use the bathroom. After he gained entrance, Sutton allegedly raped and stabbed the woman. The victim was taken to a local hospital and was released two days later. Sutton also allegedly contacted the Portland and San Francisco victims in a sim ilar manner. ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: •A bench on Forest Mall was damaged Tuesday night by a Tem pe F ire Department ladder truck as firemen were exiting the m all after responding to a service call at the MU. •A plastic sandwich bag containing a green, leafy substance was found by an ASU employee on the second floor o f the Home Economics Building. It was turned over to police. Tem pe police also reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday: •A 23-year-old woman was sexually assaulted at her residence in the 900 block o f S. M ill Ave. early Wednesday, while her birthday party was going on in another room. The woman was attacked by two men in her bedroom. A friend o f the victim confronted the two suspects and held them until police arrived to arrest them. Police said the woman was slightly acquainted with one of the men, but that someone else had invited them to the party. The woman was treated and released at a local hospital. Police charged Starlin J. Lanier, 24, of the 1100 block of W. Baseline Road in Tem pe and Mark D. Ebright, 39, o f the 1300 block of W. 8th St. in Mesa, with two counts o f sexual assault in connection with the incident. •An unknown man unlawfully imprisoned an ASU student early Wednesday at her residence in the 1400 block of E. Broadway Rd. The man entered through a door the student’s roommate had apparently left unlocked and woke up the student by kneeling down beside her bed, placing his forearm s across her chest and pinning her to the bed. The suspect, who the victim did not know, then began telling the victim how much he loved her and that he wanted to m arry her. He did not threaten or physically injure the victim. On Monday the suspect trespassed onto the victim ’s patio and told her he had been watching her for several days and that he was in love with her. The suspect is a white male, 6-foot-2,20-to-30 years old, 160 pounds, with balding blond hair that is frizzy on the sides. Com piled by State Press re p o rte r Teena Chadwell. 1 .0 0 off C o v e r w C o lle g e ID You can charge your classified ad over the phone! & be here tom orrow for F rid ay H appy H our 4 p m - 8 pm ^ 965-6731 STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS g re a t lo o k in g VISA STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS $ c o o ° OFF* ‘ e xcludin g sale item s 'w ith coupon B e g in n in g M a rc h 3 rd Baseball & Softball Batting Range Get One Free Round Coupon expires 3-31-91 43 0 N. Scottsdale Rd. 8 9 4 -0533 without them long enough? w y when you buy tw o rounds, with this ad. The Shoe M ill 398 s°u™ • TEMPE 966-3139 INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? YOU SHOULD 1605 N. Hayden Rd. Across from Big Surf 990-7742 the alternative copy shop RIGHTS! KNOW YOUR at the comerof Mill and University In the Tempe Center •FREE Consultation to students and faculty •A uto Accidents •M otorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •W rongful Death •Faulty Products •S lip & Fall •D og Bites •Insurance Disputes We F e a tu re : • XEROX9500 • R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases of clear liability or serious injury with Computerized collating, •XEROX 1038 s with Reduction/ Enlargement capabilities (64% to 156% in 1% increments). •Home, evening & hospital appointments available •XEROX 2510 copies u p to 36" wide any length. • • BAKER & MARCUS 4 6 2 5 S. W endlerD r.,Suite III,T e m p e Wide variety of paper more than 70 colors and sizes to choose from. Open Monday thru Friday Tam to 9pm Saturday and Sunday 10am to 5pm P e rso n a l Injury Law yers 4 3 8 -1 2 1 2 Var'rtronics Poster Printer Plus enlarges from 8 1/2" x 11” to 24" x 36" in ju st seconds. BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY, CALL DON’T GET HURT TWICE ? J Q J / Self Service ■O 2V Copies s, | d * th* alternative copy shop ■ on 8l4" x 11" white bond " N o t valid with any other offer. jV O Limit. Good until 3-15-91. C o m ic s Page 10 Stele Pie«« Thursday, February 21,1991 b y B ill W aiter son Calvin and H obbes MX ESSAX IS ENTITLED, “ AFTER SCHOOL AT MX NOOSE.* ...AHEM ... THE FAR SIDE ' ITS NOT THAT I M M BEING CHAINED IN THE BPSEMENT, \TS JUST THAT WHEN THE MEAT IS THROWN , DOWN, THE RATS HAVE THE 1 ADVANTAGE OF NUMBERS, \ AND TH E Y ..." By GARY LARSON INSTITUTE FORTHE STUDY OF fW0Yb‘s NU6RMNE HEADACHES SCHOOL FOR MARCHINE BANDS 1 D o o besbu ry b y G arry Trudeau 01991 UiHvtr««l Prm Syndicitt The dam bursts R a in e v D a y s b y J u liè S ig w a r t La ttie ’s D o g b y F o rd M . BRISBANE, Australia (A P ) — Several crocodiles escaped from a nature park over the weekend, but officials said today they aren’t too concerned. “ The last tim e this happened they all cam e back up to the fence and waited to be let in,” said National Parks and W ildlife Service official Greg Wellard. A ll the escapees, including one 13 feet long, are farmbred animals and unaccustomed to surviving in the wild around Dundee Park, in far northern Queensland state. ' An undetermined number of the reptiles escaped Sunday when heavy rain flooded the park. They were able to swim out when the water level rose over the level of a fence. A police spokesman said there had been no request for a search and there was not much sense in mounting one. ' “ This is a crocodile country and it makes little difference if one or 100 crocodiles are let loose,” the spokesman said. “ They all look the same.” state press A dvertising Display, 965-6555 Classified, 965-6731 Room, w ith a view. London $478 More than 3 0 0 courses; 3 ,0 0 0 students; and 5 0 ,0 0 0 square feet of beach. ^ ^ — Call l-800-FlMBS NÜ(in Illinois, call 708/ 49141« ) «m ail this cotœoJ — State Home Address Roundtrip from Phoenix Los Angeles San Francisco Honolulu Tokyo Sydney $ 40 $ 90 $980 $519 $947 R estrictions d o a p p ly- S tu den t sta tin m ay be required. Eurallpasses Issued on-the-spot! Call for a FREE 1991 Student Travel Catalog! State Northwestern University Summer Session ’91 Think o r swim. America's oldest and largest student travel organization. . lounciTravel Located a t Forest and University, directly across from A.S.U.! 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 966-3544 I ’m thinking. Send me a free copy of the Summer Session ’91 catalog with financial aid and registration information (available in April). Please send the catalog to Q mv home. □ my school. Northwestern University Summer Session''91 2003 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60208-2650 State Press Page 11 Thujsda^ftbniaf^1^991 Sun Devils host SU in hope fo r NCAAs By PAUL CORO S tate Press' The ASU basketball team got three days o ff from basketball to close out last week — well, four if you count Wednesday’s UofA gam e — in order to build some enthusiasm for a week that should need no build-up. This week’s set of home games with the Bay schools, including a tonight’s tilt against Stanford at 7 p.m, in the University A ctivity Center, could provide gloom or glitter to the Sun Devils’ hopes for a NCAA tourney bid. A sweep this week puts ASU (14-8 overall, 5-7 Pac-10) in fantastic shape to meet Coach B ill F ried er’s m agic number of 18 wins minimum for bid consideration. Two losses or even a split makes it rough on the Sun Devils to even reach a .500 conference record with two games remaining at home and two on the road against the Oregon schools. “ It’s a real important week for us because of all the things that are at stake — a winning season, finishing in the upper half o f the Pac-10, chance at a NCAA tournament berth,” Frieder said. “ It makes it a very crucial and important weekend. W e’re trying to put special emphasis on it, but we don’t want to do things too much out of the ordinary and get our kids all tightened up so they’re not ready to go.” While ASU is the only Pac team to receive votes (tw o) in the latest Associated Press Top 25 poll besides UofA and UCLA, the Sun Devils still come into this series in an eighth-place tie behind Stanford and California and are one of seven conference teams seriously contending for a bid. The Cardinals (14-10, 7-7) come to the U A C tonight as one of those teams, but it only has four more games on the schedule, three of which are on the road. “ We have to understand that Cal and Stanford are going to come in here, because they have a lot of things at stake, and they’re going to probably play very well,” Frieder said. “ Hopefully, w e’ll come back like w e have so many times.” Thus far, ASU has won five o f its seven games that followed losses. However,"in few of those losses did the Sun Devils play quite as badly as they did Wednesday when they shot an anemic 12 percent in the first half. But ASU w ill not have to face anyone near the caliber of UofA fo r the remainder of the season either as Stanford could be the toughest team it has to face. In their first meeting at Maples Pavilion, the Sun Devils controlled the Cardinal for most of the gam e as they held Stanford to its lowest scoring output of the season in a 58-47 win. The game was the Cardinal’s first without injured forward Andrew Vlahov, who is out for the season after ankle surgery. “ Stanford is a solid dub,” Frieder said. “ They’re a much better club than when we played them the first time.” Since then, junior Adam K eefe has moved back to the middle with the insertion of 6-foot-6 freshman Brent Williams into the starting lineup. “ That even gives us a little harder matchup because (W illiam s) is so quick,” Frieder said. Frieder said he is especially concerned with his team speed this week because Stanford’s Kenny Ammann and Cal’s Billy Dreher both have enjoyed good outings with off-guard Tarence Wheeler defending them. Frieder said he would like to use senior Matt Irw in D a ugherty/S tate Press ASU freshm an guard S tevin SmKh m ay p lay a key ro le o ff th e bench ton igh t against Stanford. Anderson more, but he is as slow as Wheeler, leaving freshman Stevin Smith to see more time. “ W e ’ r e ou tq u ick ed b a d ly a t th a t position," Frieder said. “ W e might change up defensive assignments and things like that. Depending on how (W heeler) is doing, we might go to the bench quicker.” Likely, Smith would be the one to go to after his coming-out party last month came at Stanford, where he scored 15 points. Smith’s defense, however, has been suspect at times as well. “ H e’ll tell you I ’m on him hard — maybe Turn to Hoops, page 13. Six-Pac represents finest in co lleg e baseball S ta n fo r d By DAN ZEIGER S ta te Press It is fitting that the schools comprising the Pac-10 Southern Division are collectively nicknamed the Six-Pac, because one m ight be the perfect companion for watching this season’s championship race. The Six-Pac has established itself as the toughest league in college baseball as four of its teams qualified for the NCAA Tournament last year. As the 1991 conference season commences this weekend, all six clubs have legitimate playoff hopes. “ Things should be ridiculous as usual,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “ Obviously, Stanford is the team with the experience and that probably makes them the team to worry about most. As far as the rest o f us will shape up, it’s definitely going to be a tough cal].” The following is a synopsis of each o f the Sun Devils’ SixP ac opponents in capsule form : ■ U o fA 1991 Record: 9-8 Coach: Jerry kindall ( 19th year, 715-400-4) 1990 Record: 26-34, 11-19 Six-Pac (5th) vs. ASU: March 22-24 at Tucson, May 10-12 at Tempe The Wildcats have a better chance of finishing anywhere from first to sixth than any team in the league. Kindall’s 1990 recruiting class was rated as one o f the best in the nation and U ofA ’s success could dépend on the degree of impact from the new talent. UofA is still heavy with experience as Kindall returns seven starters from last season, led by junior All-America 1991 Record; 13-3 Coach: Mark Marquess (15th year, 599-294-5) 1990 Record: 59-12, 24-6 Six-Pac (1st) vs. ASU: Friday-Sunday at P a lo Alto, Apr. 12-14 at Tempe Baseball in the PAC 10 Conference candidate Damon Mashore in center field. Mashore, who suffered a shoulder injury last week but .is Still in tiie lineup, is complemented by second baseman J. J. Northam, catcher Jack Johnson and pitcher Matt Figueroa. C a lifo r n ia 1991 Record: 9-4 O jA H e B Coach: Bob Milano (14th year, 444-373-4) w H jH j9 1990 Record: 18-43, 3-27 Six-Pac (6th) vs. ASU: March 8-10 at Tempe, Apr. 5-7 at B e rk e le y 8® 5^ A fter a woeful campaign last season, Cal enters conference play this year ranked No. 21 and is the Six-Pac’s most improved team. H ie Golden Bears are capable of putting up the offense as they return nine of their top 10 hitters from last season, led by all-Six-Pac catcher Mike Harrison. Outfielders Kevin Brown and Matt Luke, who are among the league’s leading hitters, are also threats. Milano’s team also features one of the league’s most versatile players in pitcher-outfielder-first baseman Jon Zuber. Although Stanford does not have the awesome power that led it to two straight national titles in 1987-88, the Cardinal are ranked second in the nation and enter league play as the team to beat. Stanford owns two preseason All-Americans in first baseman David McCarty and center fielder J eff Hammonds, who both finished in the league’s top 10 in hits last season. Put in shortstop R oger Burnett, right fielder Steve Solomon and catcher Troy Tallman, and there is no shortage of offense at The F arm this season. U CLA 1991 Record: 7-4 Coach: G ary Adams (17th year, 546-422-5) 1990 Record: 41-26,14-16 Six-Pac (4th) vs. ASU: March 1-3 at Los Angeles, Apr. 26-28 at Tempe UCLA currently has the conference’s two leading hitters in / center fielder Michael Moore and first baseman Chris Pritchett, but the Bruins could increase their postseason chances with more offense. Adams will look to center fielder Joel W olfe and third baseman Kevin Webb to bolster the lineup. UCTiA has one o f the Six-Pac’s best young pitchers in Pete Janicki, a freshman All-American last season. Turn to Six*Pac, page 12. ASU softball to host 7 team s in Coca-Cola Invitational By LORENZO SIERRA Jr. S tate Press I f you happen to be a college softball junkie, then this weekend should be a great, fix for you. Starting today the ASU softball team hosts the 1991 Coca-Cola Classic. The tournament features eight teams, mainly from the West, in a round-robin format. F rom today at 1 p.m. to Sunday at 6 p.m., there w ill be24 games. “ It w ill be a fun weekend,” ASU coach Linda Wells said. There will be no awards in the tournament as it is a participation format rather than a placing tournament. The Sun. Devils kick off the tournament with a gam e against Cal Poly-Pomona. ASU concludes this evening’s action with a match versus No. 10 UNLV. All games are scheduled to be played at the Sun Devil Club Stadium. Although third-ranked U ofA is in the tournament field, ASU w ill not play its in­ state rival. “ We have a standing agreement not to See each other (outside of conference p la y ),” Wells said. “ It ’s a mutual agreement, otherwise w e’d see each other too much.” Friday and Saturday, games commence at 9 a.m. and a different gam e w ill be played every other hour until 9 p.m. Sunday, action starts at 8 a.m. The Sun Devils play at 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Friday’s gam e is against Colorado State while Saturday’s contest is w ith Iowa. Sunday, ASU plays two games. The first is at 10 a.m. against Illinois State, In the final gam e of the tournament, the Sun Devils play Cal-Santa Barbara. “ Santa Barbara has always been a spoiler out West,” Wells said. During tills weekend, ASU w ill be without outfielders Dottie Conroy (shoulder) and Dee Brewer (knee) while pitchers K arey James and T erri Carnicelli are probable with improved conditions. W ells’ goal for the team is to keep any more players from being put out o f action. “ W e just want to keep the team healthy,” Wells said. State Press Thursday, February 21,1991 Page 12 Sun Devils travel Tennis heads to Louisville to Stanford, m eet defending champs By DARREN URBAN S ta te Press By AMY SLADE S tate Press The ASU women’s basketball team tends to play the way the other team is playing, according to Sun Devil coach Maura McHugh. I f that is the case, ASU (13-9 overall, 4-8 Pac-10) should be in good shape tonight when it meets No. 11 Stanford in Palo Alto, Calif. “ I f we play a team we don’t consider to be very good, then for some reason we don’t play very well either,” said McHugh, using this weekend’s loss to U ofA (6-19,1-11) as an example. “ But we seem to play better with the good teams. “ It ’s just a matter of playing more consistently,” The 1990 NCAA Champion Cardinal (19-4, 12-1) won the season’s first meeting, 79-65 in Tempe, but the gam e was closer than the final score indicated. The Sun Devils were only down by three at the half, but 29 percent shooting from the field caught up with ASU and it could not sustain the effort. Stanford, whose lone conference loss to No. 10 Washington broke a 42-game home winning streak that dated back to 1988, still holds its own destiny with a one-game lead over UW in the Pac-10 standings. •‘They may be first ( in the Pac-10) and we m ay be eighth, but that can be to our advantage,” McHugh said. “ Teams like that tend to be overconfident. Look what happened with us and Arizona.” The loss on Saturday to the Wildcats ended U ofA ’s 15-game losing streak and was their first conference victory of the season. Stanford has a well-balanced scoring attack and uses a three-guard offense, led in scoring by junior Julie Zeilstra with 20 per game. Other top scorers for toe Cardinal include senior co-captain Sonja Henning (15.4), senior Trisha Stevens (13.3), who is, sixth in the conference in shooting, and sophomore center Val Whiting (14.1). Foul trouble, a problem all year for the Sun Devils, continues to hurt their game. “ We can’t be sending the other team to the line 20 more times than us (like in toe UofA ga m e),” McHugh said, “ Thirty-eight attempts is ridiculous.” Another continuing problem for ASU has been unforced turnovers. McHugh said Stanford is a team that rarely beats itself because it plays with intelligence. The Sun Devils will have to match the Cardinal attack if they plan to stay in toe game. “ W e've got to set better screens and execute what we have,” McHugh said. “ Now is the time to fine-tune.” S ix -P a c _____ Continued from page 11. u se 1991 Record: 10-5-1 Coach: Mike Gillespie (fifth year, 159-106-1) 1990 Record: 40-22, 18-12 Six-Pac (3rd) vs. ASU: March 28-30 at Tempe, Apr. 19-21 at Los Angeles The lOth-ranked Trojans were decimated by graduation and the pro draft, but there is still a considerable amount of talent at Troy. Leading toe charge are All-Am erica candidate Mark Smith in center, Murph Proctor in right and Mike Robertson at first base. Smith is batting .385 and Proctor will also see action at first base and as a left-handed relief pitcher. USC’s only experienced returning pitcher is Jeff Cirillo, who was 6-2 with a 3.55 E R A in 1990. ake up and smell the suntan oil! Then grab a phone and call the Spa Hotel pronto. We’re talking the center of town, one block from Palm ■@#?jl!' Canyon. We've got a killer pool with food and bar service that will make your head swim. Not that you’ll have time, but we’re also sporting saunas & hot spas, three lit tennis courts, a full-on gym and plenty of FREE parking, so you can walk to where the action is and make it ; V i / / back home gist. Private. Confidential. A*Plus Electrolysis Clinic 962-6490 PSE PM Tracey: I em brace the pen a n d ' relinquish the sword. THIRTY MINUTES fre e long distance c a llin g , also save 30% on your phone b ill, absolutely free! 968-0067 SALT LAKE C arol I had fun th is past weekend! How about dinner tonight? Love Hercules. TODAY, IMAGE is everything. A Soft T ou ch E le c tro ly s is . P erm anent h a ir rem oval. Student discounts. 829-7829. SAM M Y'S: WHEN it com es to basketball, the Sigm a Kappa’s are the best!! A ll other Sammy team s w ill be ready! SEND YOUR sig nifican t other a personal today! Come down to M atthews C enter basem ent. PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED. Earn extra cash and have fun, too! Looking fo r photographers to photograph the ASU sorority and fra te rn ity parties. Contact W endi a t P h o to A m e rica fo r m ore d e ta il...945-6291. M ust have own 35mm cam era w ith 50mm lens. W e supply the re st. No experience necessary; we w ill train. 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TU TO R S PSE PM Laurie— I th in k you should save th is and the rest from now on. ft ERIC K— You’re not a very good guesser— it's already been a week! O f course, I lik e cherry the best— w hat about you? See you la te r today... 829-0064 Cheese Pizza A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs part-tim e/full-tim e help. M ust have good cle rica l and typing s k ills . W ill train for m edical. 941-3812. . ( read READ READ READ READ READ READ READ PERSONALS PRIZES, FUN, entertainm ent! A lj at Casi­ no N ight Friday M arch 1 8pm MU Arizona and Ventana rooms. HELP W A N TE D — CLERICAL DERBY DAYS, AGD, Derby Days, AGO, Derby Days, AG D!!! ★ Voted #1 at ASU ★ I Hourly + Joe 9 6 6 -5 7 6 5 DENNIS— CASINO0N ight! Friday M arch 1st, 8pm , MU Arizo'na/Ventana room s! Letsgo! Let’s w in great prizes- —Meg. (if of comparable size) T * P A R T -T IM E C on stru ction su pply com pany DELTA SIG K irk thanks fo r your pin! Hope you enjoy the run! Love always M ary. CARDINAL’S PIZZA accepts ALL competitor’s coupons! ” HELP W A N TE D — GENERAL DELTA CHI Pledges: Keep up the good work, it w ill a ll be w orth it. Ford M. ' RESTAURANTS/ BARS 12 Page 15 J h u r t d a ^ F e b r o a j^ S I^ J W I^ Erin Clarke 784*543 ARMNGFMEIM TWO PAIR of EYEGLASSES and/or CONTACTS* FLYING FINGERS has M aclntosh/laser qua lity and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551 fo r details. LETTER QUAUTY w ord processing fo r your typing needs. AM A/M LA, fast turnar­ ound. Close to ASU. $1 50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. $39 tw o PHOENIX MCSYSTEMS, Inc. Typing/ W ord Processing: $1.50 on disk, $2 laser output, free pickup and delivery, rapid turn around; page layout availab le. Call 276-1230. nationwide vi/ion center STATE PRESS Production Departm ent p ro v id e s ty p e s e ttin g , paste -u p and process cam era services. C all Donna at 965-7572 fo r rates arid inform ation. Tem pe Mesa W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years’ experience. Student discounts. Southw est corner, M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145. 966-4991 844-7096 'some restrictions apply. SIGMA CHI coaches— T ri Sigm a is psyched fo r Derby Days! W e’ll take no. 1 f SIGMA CHI, the Alpha Gams are gonna rage at sk it nite tonig ht!!! SIGMA CHI Judges-^ Kappas are ready to w in tonig ht!! SIGMA CHI AXO Sigm a C hi AXO Sigm a Chi AXO Sigm a C hi AXO Sigm a Chi AXO! SIGMA CHI coaches Shane John and Sean, Alpha Chi Omega can’t w ait to take Derby Days! SIGMA NU, ATO and AXO looking forw ard to Friday. Let’s m ake it a great tim e love A-phi. SK: GET ready fo r Samm y "B ounce For Beats.” W e know your the best! Love your Sammy men —M ike and Scott. STUDENTS — LOOKING fo r work? Check the State Press H elp W anted sections daily! TERRY— GO w ith me to Casino N ig h tover 30 prizes given away plus fun hypnotist and m usic —only $2.50 Friday, M arch 1, 8pm MU Arizona room — Call me! Chris. UP W ITH Peopie/Sem ester at Sea. Video inform ation sessions, M onday 2/25, 8pm , MU no. 212. Tuesday 2/26, 7pm. Sonora Education Center. A D O P T IO N _________ ARE YOU looking fo r the best mom for, your baby? I am a single, professional women livin g in C alifornia who can provide your baby w ith fin a n cia l and em otional security— and lo ts of love. C all Joan at (818)794-3665 or my attorney, Lindsay, (213)854-4444 (collect). CHRISTIAN COUPLE wishes to adopt newborn. Excited grandm a and grandpa and decorated nursery w a iting. C all Joe or Robin, (602)877-9571. W ARM, LOVING, childless couple seeking to give your w hite newborn a finan cially secure life fille d w ith love and affectio n. Ken or Diane, 991-1191. SERVICES A FASHION show in your hom e. Lingerie by Cameo, M iss Am erica sponsor. C all Julie, 967-2567. KUDOS TO Karen Bergan and Jennifer Rojohn in th e ir e xciting doubles w in over UCLA last weekend. NEW, PROVEN nu tritio n a l product line, easy w eight-control program , im proved m ental concentration, increased eneregy. C all 849-2073 LADIES, GET your cam ping gear ready because the Men o f Sigm a Nu are having there firs t annual Cam ping Date Party Friday M arch 8. TAX PREPARATION. Experienced, quali­ fied graduate student CPA’s. Com puter generated, very low rates, close to ASU. 967-1013, 921-0796. Your Individual Horoscope : Frances Drake Clothes Peddler A c lo s e t fu ll o f c lo th e s a n d n o th in g to w e a r? ...C lo th e s P e d d le r is th e a n s w e r! BUY’ SELL-TRADE 966-2300 Forest & University (the Arches) POR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1991 A R IE S ca (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You’ll be sprucing up your appear­ ance in the coming weeks. Today, you get right to the point, but others may be evasive and not yet ready to commit themselves. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You’ll be spending more time alone with a loved one in the weeks ahead. You could be a bit reckless or impulsive in spending now. Get more than one estimate on repairs. G E M IN I M (May 21 to June 20) XX You're entering a period today Very conducive to romance and the mak­ ing o f new friendships. Today favors new starts, but know the difference between initiative and self-insistence. CAN C ER orn (June 21 to July 22) HBc Business and pleasure mix to your advantage in the next few weeks. Clearing up unfinished tasks should be your main priority now. Try not to waste valuable time. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Pleasant travel should be on your agenda in the month ahead. Some o f you will meet with romance at a cultural event You may be making plans now to give a party. VIRG O jp A (Aüg. 23 to Sept 22} 22SZ You may be tapping into your savings to make a major purchase in the next three or four weeks. You'll open valuable doors in yoiir career today, but don’t expect immediate responses. LIBRA (S ept 23 to O c t 22) Partnership interests are high­ lighted in the near future and roman­ tic feelings are heightened. Travel is a plus, but unexpected developments occur at home base. SCORPIO r#ic (O c t 23 to Nov, 21) An assignment is coming your way that you’ll truly enjoy. Be careful in your use,o f credit now. Couples put their heads together and make impor­ tant financial decisions today. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) S fv There's a happy accent on romance in the nex 30 days. You'll be going out more for festive times. Don’t go overboard now in trying to impress others. Just be yourself. C A P R IC O R N ^ (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You'll be entertaining at home more often in the days ahead. You’re impatient how and are likely to get discouraged i f immediate results aren’t forthcoming in your career. A Q UARIU S (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) fir a More weekend get-aways will be on your agenda in the coming months. You’re in a fun-loving mood today, but there’s the likelihood o f some Changes in plans now. PISC ES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) 3 S You’ll be eiyoying some major shopping over in the next w eek or so. Friends could drop by unexpectedly now. Avoid bossy behavior in your dealings with relatives. YOU BORN TODAY are inventive, inspirational, and sometimes highstrung. You have original ideas and need a job that allows you the freedom to express your vision. Both the arts and sciences are liable to appeal to you. You work well with groups and often achieve a position o f leadership in that capacity. You have a genuine interest in helping others and would make a good spokesperson for a cause. Birthdate of: Frederic Chopin, composer; Giulietta Masina, actress; and Edna St, Vincent Millay, po et Read y o u r n o ro scope daily In the S t a t e P re s s Classifieds. Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. State Thursday, February 21,1991 BYE-BYE, OLB HABITS. SHAPE THE Shown from the Gardenia collection: Eyelet top, 44.00. Floral full s h o rt 36.00. Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6 in Phoenix at Metrocenter, Paradise Wiley, Fiesta MaH, Chris-Town, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs. Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and Westridge. Dillard’s We welcome your Dillard’s Credit Card, The American Express* Card, Diners Club International, Mastercard? Visa? and The Discover Card.