©Copyright, State Press, 1991

Tem pe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 74 No. 30

Monday, February 25,1991

Allies repotted on edge o f Kuwait City
M ore than 5,000 Iraqi
POWs reported captured
D H AH R AN , Saudi A rabia (A P ) — Am erican and allied
troops storm ed Kuwait by land, sea and a ir ea rly Sunday and
w restled pieces of the em irate from Ira q i forces. B y day’s
end U.. S. paratroopers and M arines w ere reported on the
doorstep o f Kuw ait City.
The huge D esert Storm offensive, striking along a 300-mile
front, also swept up into southern Ira q in the largest
Am erican-led invasion ¡Since W orld W ar II.
A llied casualties w ere “ rem arkably ligh t,” said overall
com m ander Gen. H. Norm an Schwarzkopf, who ga ve no
figu res fo r U. S. dead and wounded.
B y ea rly Monday, m ore than 10,000 Iraqis had been taken
prisoner, a senior U. S. m ilitary source said. N o inform ation
was availab le on Ira q i casualties.
Led by hundreds of tanks, the troops from 11 nations raced
across the desert battlefield, at tim es under pounding rain.
A irc ra ft scream ed in low, attacking through greasy black
sm oke from 200 o ilfield fires. Hundreds o f assault helicopters
stream ed into. Iraq.carryin g Am erican airborne troops.
One column o f Saudi and Kuw aiti troops that punched 20
m iles into Kuw ait was “ m oving like a knife through butter,”
Associated Press photographer Laurent Rebours reported
from the front.
Some defenders tried to hold their positions. “ Th ey’re
figh tin g, they’re resisting,” a M arine colonel said at one
Turn to War, page 10.

Associated Pre ss photo

Saudi troops stand guard over Iraqi prisoners Inside Kuwait Sunday. Military officials reported mass surrenders among Iraqi
troops as the ground war moved through its first full day.

White House pleased with progress of ground war
W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) T h e Bush
adm inistration held out hope Sunday fo r a
sw ift victory in the ground w ar to free
K u w a it , e x p r e s s in g s u r p r is e a t
u n ex p ected ly w eak Ir a q i resista n ce.
President Bush was “ quite gra tified ” by the
ea rly successes, his spokesman said.
W hile A llied forces punched into Ira q and
occupied Kuw ait, adm inistration officials
looked beyond the end o f the fighting and
said Saddam Hussein would be stripped of
his m ilitary machine — and perhaps his
pow er as w ell.
The adm inistration expressed elation at
reports from the front, although Secretary
o f State Janies Baker cautioned that A llied
forces had not yet engaged Saddam’s
pow erful Republican Guard in ground

combat.
Gen. Colin P ow ell, the chairm an o f the
Joint Chiefs o f Staff, and Defense Secretary
Dick Cheney briefed Bush on Sunday
opening.
“ P o w ell’s conclusion essentially was that
the in itial thrusts have been steady and
according to plan and v e ry successful,”
W hite House spokesman M arlin F itzw ater
told reporters. “ The president is quite
gratified by the pace and effectiveness of
the operation.”
;
But F itzw ater added, “ W e s till have the
anxiety that goes with w ar.”
A t the Pentagon, senior m ilita ry sources
said the con flict in the early hours o f the
ground cam paign was nearly one-sided.
L a rge numbers o f Iraqis — one source said

“ in excess o f 10,000” — w ere reported taken
prisoners o f w ar, and allied casualties w ere
reported to be surprising low.
F itzw ater said Cheney told the president
“ the knowledge is fragm en tary” about the
num ber o f casualties. He encouraged
reporters to “ be very carefu l because a lot
o f the ea rly reports are not correct.”
Asked about the weak Ira q i resistance,
F itzw ater said, “ W e expected that the front­
line forces m ight not provide as heavy a
resistan ce as o rig in a lly thought. But
(w e ’r e ) a little surprised that it wasn’t as
strong as som e had predicted.”
Bush spent m ost o f his day in his o fficia l
residence a fter attending a p rivate church
service with his fa m ily and Cabinet. He
heard the drum beats o f anti-w ar protesters

as he stepped from his arm ored limousine at
St. John’s E piscopal Church. A woman
shouted, “ Stop the w ar, stop the k illin g.”
M em bers o f Bush’s inner circle o f w ar
advisors fanned out to network television
shows to report on the ground battle —
whose starting date and tim e was fixed by
Bush as long as two weeks ago.
“ I don’ t think this is going to be a long,
drawn-out cam paign, and I ’m confident that
when it is a ll over with Saddam Hussein w ill
have lost a v e ry significant part of his
offen sive,m ilitary capability,” Cheney said.
I f Saddam manages to clin g to power,
Baker said, the United States w ill insist on
measures to restrain him , such as an
in te r n a tio n a l a rm s e m b a r g o . T h e
Turn to Washington, page 10.

Arizona’s water is becom ing increasingly harder to swallow
By ANITA CARCONE
State Press
A rizona’s w ater quality is flow ing slow ly downhill as
hundreds o f toxic substances threaten Arizona’s stream s and
lakes, a recent environm ental report indicated.
And experts said a solution to the problem may be difficult
and costly .
“ It is significant to put these problems into perspective.
They are costly to treat, and in terms o f contaminants, most
of them crane from other sources, ” said John Klock, a retired
ASU w ater resources and environmental engineering
professor.
An Arizona Departm ent of Environm ental W ater Quality
report indicated that toxic contaminants such as pesticides,
m etals and nitrates w ere found in m ore than 940 m iles o f
stream s and nearly 22,000 acres o f lakes in Arizona since the
m iddle o f 1990.
The DEQ site studies w ere conducted in the Salt and G ila
rivers, in Y a va p a i County, in P in al County and in the upper

H a ssa sy a m p a R iv e r n e a r W ic k e n b u rg — w h e re
contam ination was detected last year.
.
DEQ o fficia ls are seeking input from cities, industries and
environm ental groups to develop new w ater quality
standards. Scientists are m onitoring surface w aters w hile
o fficia ls are in the process o f draftin g surface w ater
revisions.
About two-thirds o f the w ater consumed fo r a ll uses by
Arizonans consists o f groundwater that is drawn up from
beneath the E arth’s surface, the report indicated. Scientists
said they believe the w ater contains trade contaminants.
W hile groundwater is essential fo r recreation, aquatic
creatures and w ild life, Klock said people should not
overreact to the findings o f the report.
People, especially the m edia, h ave a distorted view o f
exactly how much environm ental dam age is a ffectin g the
population, h e said, adding that only 3 to 5 percent of
en viro n m en ta l con tam in ation d am ages the s ta te ’ s
population.
--. J
‘
, ,

No Alternative:

Bonaflde Hit:

Asylum bar and

T h e latest production
o f Cyrano D e Bergerac
gets fiv e out o f five
stars.

nightclub w ill be clos­
ing its doors in 6 m on­
ths in exchange to
stay open after i a m.

Page 2

Page 11

John B rock, associate professor o f environm ental
resources and agriculture at ASU, said the distribution of
mines in Arizona brings a m assive amount o f m etals into the
w ater, causing a high nitrate count.
“ Arizona has m any natural things, such as copper, in its
w ater. It ’s common fo r nitrates to be found in toe w ater, also
resulting from fe rtilize r applications,” he said.
The city already has shut down w ells in w est Phoenix
because o f unusually high amounts o f nitrates in the w ater,
Brock said.
But K lock contended that som e m inerals are beneficial to
toe w ater. H e said toe current problem is a historic one —
agricultural and industrial m aterials w ere discharged into
the w ater 20 years ago.
“ Th ere are m ore contaminants found in food than in w ater
that cause cancer, and a re up to 30 tim es w orse than toe
current contam inants,” he said. “ E verything has potential,
but it is im portant to put things into perspective firs t.”
Tiirn to Water, page 10.

Below Averagie
Bear:

■

Today's weather: Sunny with a high in die
low 80s. Tonight: Clear with a lo w in the
30a.
Classifleds...;v ..;...........y.,..,.^.........^......I7
Comics...................................................12
Crossword.... ..............................

15

Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3

T h e ASU m en ’s basket­
ball team beat the
California G olden
Bears 87-78 Sunday
night in the University
A ctivity Center.

Page 13

Page 2

State w w

Monday, February 85,1991

Asylum to close in exchange fo r after hours
By DAVID A. RUNDT
State Press
The owners o f the Asylum B ar and N ight Club in Tem pe
have agreed to close in six months in exchange fo r city
approval o f the bar’s third and fin al request fo r a perm it
allow ing it to rem ain open — without serving liquor — a fter 1
a.m .
Hank Jenkins, Asylum part-owner and general m anager
said his club “ had no alternative but to lea ve.”
“ It seem ed like w e couldn’t do anything righ t,” Jenkins
said at a Tem pe City Council m eeting Thursday. “ Since last
June, our records show that w e have had an 80 percent drop
in our problem s. W e’ve tried to control the parking lot, w e’ve
tried to make up fo r vandalism to the neighbor’s property
and w e’v e tried to liv e up to the c ity ’s rules ”
“ W e’re tired of figh tin g.”
Jenkins said the extension w ill help the club’s owner, South
Mountain Developm ent Corporation, pay som e bills, get
caught up on business taxes and perhaps find a new location
in another city .
“ We had a club id m iles away from ASU a couple of years
ago, and students seem ed to find us O K,” Jenkins said.
Councilman Don Cassano was the only o fficia l to vote
against the perm it extension measure.
“ I ’ve not been pleased with the Asylum ’s operation, and I
wanted that perm it pulled 90 days ago,” Cassano said. “ But
the ownership offered this plan voluntarily.

Cassano said Asylum originally began as a license transfer
from Phoenix, where the bar was called Out of Water.
“ That operation cam e w ith a negative track record fo r
police calls, which is why w e gave, them a tem porary use
perm it to begin w ith ," he said. “ Things have gotten better
since the (new m anagem ent) took over last June, but there
are s till too m any police ca lls.”
Tem pe P olice Chief Dave Brown said Asylum’s after-hours
operation was “ no better nor worse than any other afterhours place.”
“ But operating a night club during those hours causes a
sharp increase in police calls — w ay out o f proportion,”
Brown said.
M XZ and A fter theaGold Rush, two other Tem pe night clubs
that o ffer after-hours, were established before a special use
perm it was required.
Cassano said the the city ’s legal department m ay be
developing a special permit o r license to deal with future
after-hours applicants.
“ W e need to have m ore Control over the after-hours type of
night club operation, and the new system w ill probably
include . . . a higher fe e to help cover the costs incurred by
the c ity ,” he said.
C ity attorney Brad W oodford said two of the activities that
need to be controlled in the future in volve the enforcem ent of
curfew laws fo r those under 18, and “ a clear cut-dff point
when alcohol is consumed and not consumed on the
property.”

Tam ara W offord/State Press

Asylum Bar and Nightclub, located on Hayden Road, has
agreed tod ose Its doors In six months in exchange for an ex­
tension on its after-hours permit.

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

M eetings
•Alcoholics Anonym ous will have a closed meeting at
noen at the Newman Center on College Avenue and

University Drive.
•MUAB Film Committee will have an open meeting at 3:30

p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Everyone welcome, in
addition “ Bonnie and Clyde” w ill be presented free of
charge at 7 p.m. in the Union Cinem a.
•Center for Asian Studies w ill present a lecture on
“ Translating 'Sono Ayako’ ” at 4:40 p.m. in the Language
and Literature Building. UofA Professor Edward Putzar w ill
speak.
•Greek Week Booklet Committee w ill have a meeting at 9
p.m. on the P. V. Main Delta Gamma floor.
•MUAB Sneak Preview Subcommittee will have a
meeting at 4:45 p.m. in the MU Kaibab Room. Everyone
welcome.

•Young Democrats will have a “ Get Out The Vote” rally at
noon on Cady M all. Terry Goddard w ill speak and m usic will
be provided by The W ise Monkey Orchestra.
•Alpha Phi Omega w ill have a meeting at 6 p.m for pledges
and 7 p.m. for actives in the MU Pinal Room.
•Women Students will have a women writer’s workshop
led by Gwendolyn Brooks at 3 p.m. in the W omen’s Student
Center.
•Coalition for World Peace will have a meeting at noon in
the MU Mohave Rodm. Cal Seciw a will discuss Native
Am erican issues.
•The Japan Association will have a meeting at 7 p.m. in
the MU LaPaz Room. Kyoto Saenusa and Kelly Moeur will
speak;

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WHERE?
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WHEN?
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World/Nanon
Page 3

‘Tens o f thousands’ o f Iraqis captured
Iraqi POW s expected to
stretch allied resources
W ITH TH E 101ST A IR B O R N E D IV IS IO N IN NO R TH E R N
SAUD I A R A B IA (A P ) — Thousands o f Ira q i soldiers w ere
reported captured Sunday in m ajor allied successes that
could stretch the coalition’s resources to the lim it.
U .S. G en. H . N orm an S ch w arzk op f, com m an der o f
Operation D esert Storm , said m ore than 5,000 Iraqis w ere
taken prisoner in the first hours o f the figh tin g Sunday.
U nofficial reports from the Kuw aiti news agency said the
Ira q i forces surrendered by the “ tens o f thousands. ” A senior
m ilitary source in Washington said “ in excess o f 10,000”
POW s w ere held by allied forces a day into the ground
offensive.
S everal Pentagon o fficia ls said Sunday that w ar planners
are concerned too m any Ira q i prisoners of w ar could bog
down the allied forces advancing in Kuwait and southern
Iraq.
“ Thousands o f them are com ing out o f their holes,” said
one of the Pentagon officials, who spoke on condition of
anonym ity. “ W e hope they don’t all surrender at once.”
Ira q ’s front-line troops have been pounded day and night
fo r weeks by U.S. bombers, and their supply lines have
frequently been disrupted. M any Ira q i prisoners and
defectors reaching allied camps before the ground offensive
appeared dazed and exhausted, and told allied interrogators
they had been receivin g little food o r w ater. Others appeared
to be adequately nourished.
In a pool report filed before the ground cam paign began,
allied commanders said a torrent o f POW s could force the
allies to walk the captured Iraqis south to Saudi A rabia under
arm ed guard.
That would stretch the resources o f the m ilita ry police, so
N ational Guard details are standing by to assist, said M aj.
R ex Forney, M P deputy provost m arshal fo r the 101st
A irborne D ivision.
Television pictures from Kuwait on Sunday showed a long
single file o f Ira q i prisoners trudging across the desert past
columns o f allied arm or.
In other footage, an Ira q i soldier with a bleeding wound in
his right leg was being helped along by two o f his Saudi
captors.
Sm all knots o f Iraqis sat on their knees surrounded by
Saudi soldiers who kept rifles trained on them. The Ira q is’

Members of the U.S. Army’s 101st Airborne Division participste in s prayer near the Saudi-Kuwait border prior to the ground war.
hands w ere bound behind them. They looked dispirited and
tired. Some had no shirts; others had no coats.
The footage showed one U.S. unit in Kuwait, the 2nd M arine
D ivision, leading a lin e o f captured Iraqis. A corporal,
Stephen Thompson, said hundreds o f Iraqis had surrendered
to that division alone.
Schwarzkopf said 5,500 Ira q is w ore taken prisoner in the
first 10 hours o f the offense. “ And w e’v e received reports o f
m any hundreds north o f our positions w ith w hite surrender
fla g s,” the general said.

French forces took 1,000 prisoners, said the French
com m ander, Gen. M ichel R oqu ejeoffre, a t a b riefin g in
Riyadh, Saudi A rabia. And the E gyptian m ilitary said it
captured 500 Iraqis.
The allies adopted a “ slap-and-hug technique,” first
pounding enem y front-line troops w ith a rtillery, then flyin g
a ircra ft equipped w ith loudspeakers over th eir bunkers as
Arabic-speaking soldiers encouraged the Iraqis “ to cease
resistance,” one o f the Pentagon o fficia ls said.
T u n to POWs, page 8.

Iraq claim s success in repu lsin g a llied assault
BAGHDAD, Ira q (A P ) — Ira q claim ed on
S u n day it had “ w ip e d o u t’ ’ a llie d
paratroopers who dropped into Kuwait,
repulsed and contained other attacks and
in flicted heavy casualties on the invaders.
Th e m ilita ry com m and also denied
reports that allied troops had captured a
Persian G ulf island, made amphibious
landings or captured thousands o f Iraqi
soldiers.
President Saddam Hussein exhorted Ira q i
soldiers to “ show no m ercy.” In another
m essage to the troops, Baghdad radio said

death with d ign ify was better than life in
hum iliation.
Ip B a g h d a d , m ilit ia m e n s e t up
checkpoints fo r the firs t tim e during the w ar
a t key intersections and bridges. Some
residents passing through the checkpoints
w ere asked to join the m ilitia.
The capital was quiet m ost o f the day,
except fo r a m idday a ir raid on the outskirts
o f the city.
A m ilita ry communique, unusual in its
sp ecificity, said the 3rd D ivision under M aj.
Gen. Salah Abboud and the 1st D ivision

under M aj, Gen. Ibrahim Ism ail w ere
Continuing an “ epic confrontation against
the onslaught o f allied forces. ”
“ Our forces repulsed and contained the
enem y attacks and foiled th eir objectives.
The 3rd D ivision burned and destroyed
hundreds o f enem y tanks and vehicles and
in flicted la rge numbers o f casualties,” the
communique said.
“ They enem y dropped airborne troops
behind our lines at M inagish (in western
K u w ait), but our forces beseiged them and
w iped them out,” the communique added.

Ira q also claim ed that French and B ritish
units tryin g to advance in the sam e area
w ere contained and had suffered heavy
losses. It said Am erican, E gyptian and
Saudi troops w ere repulsed with great losses
by Ira q ’s 4th D ivision, under M aj. Gen. Iyad
Zaki.
The communique aired by Baghdad radio
Sunday night challenged the allies to prove
they had taken Faylakah island, ju st o ff the
coast n ear K u w ait C ity, o r captured
thousands o f Ira q i prisoners. It dared them
T on i to Iraq, page 8.

3 firefighters killed in Philadelphia fire

Three firefighters die in the 12-etarm b l é » in Philadelphia
Sunday.

P H IL A D E L P H IA ( A P ) ^ A high-rise inferno that burned
fo r alm ost 19 hours was brought under control Sunday a fter
k illin g three firefigh ters and gutting nine floors o f a 38-story
skyscraper across from C ity H all.
The 12-alarm blaze raged from 8:30 p.m . Saturday until 3
p.m ., when it reached a flo o r w ith autom atic sprinkers and
firefigh ters w ere able to direct a stream o f w ater into
windows, F ire Com m issioner R oger M . U lshafer said.
Hours ea rlier, fire crew s stopped fighting the blaze from
inside the building a fter engineers warned that the charred
and soot-covered high rise could collapse.
The c ity ’s m ain downtown intersection, the tra ffic circle
w here Philadelphia’s two m ajor arteries loop around C ity
H all, was closed.
A t least 12 firefigh ters w ere injured. Tw o w ere hospitalized
in stable condition.
The fire a t One M eridian Plaza started on the 22nd floor
and spread to the 30th floor, w here sprinklers kicked in. The
building was only p a rtia lly equipped w ith sprinklers, w ith
none on the 22nd through the 29th floors, U lshafer said.
The battle was com plicated by failures in the building’s
electrical system , backup generators and w ater pumping
system , U lshafer said. E levators couldn’t be used, so
firefigh ters had to stretch six 5-inch hoses by hand to the 22nd
floor, he said.
“ B y the tim e w e got them up there and got enough w ater,'
the fire was three flo w s above our heads,” U lshafer said.
During the la te m orning, flam es w ere visib le from the 27th
through the 29th floors as firefigh ters sprayed three jets o f
w ater from a nearby o ffice tow er. A ll or portions o f the 22nd
through the 30th flo w s w ere gutted.

N o adjoining buildings caught fire , U lshafer said.
P o lice kept a crow d o f onlookers m ore than a block aw ay
because windows occasionally p<q>pa<i from the intense heat,
sending debris clatterin g m ore than 250 fe e t to the street.
Smoke billow ed from the upper stories and an acrid od w
spread throughout the city.
The dead w ere iden tified as fir e Capt. D avid P . Holcom be,
52, and firefigh ters P h yllis M cA llister, 44, and Jam es A.
Chappell, 29.
They apparently becam e disoriented in heavy sm oke and
ran out o f oxygen from th eir portable tanks, U lshafer said.
“ W e found them next to a window which they had broken,”
U lshafer said,
U lsh afw said firefigh ters battled the blaze fw about 11
hours before a structural engineer warned the top 20 flo w s o f
the building could collapse.
M ost o f the firefigh ters then le ft the building; a few stayed
on the 15th flo w to w atch f w any signs o f toe fire burning
downward, he said.
U lshafer said firefigh ters w ill let the building cool
naturally before tryin g to enter, probably Monday.
“ W e’re concerned that the cold w ater on the hot steel up
there w ill cause further contraction and expansion and then
g iv e us a collapse,” U lsh afer said.
T h e b u ild in g b ou ses th e P h ila d e lp h ia re g io n a l
headquarters o f Reading-based M eridian Bancorp Inc. and
several other offices.
The cause o f to e fire w as under investigation. O fficials said
they knew o f no one in the building when the fir e began.
The building is m anaged by Richard I. Rubin & Co. Judy
Turn to Fire, page 8.

Opinion
State Press

Monday, February 25,1991

* 2 L i

It becam e clea r the m orning a fter the N ov. 7 general
election that voters would have to endure m ore muddy
cam paigning between gubernatorial candidates Republican
J. F ife Sym ington and D em ocrat T erry Goddard.
Because neither candidate was able to capture a m ajority
o f the votes, officia ls debated on how to conduct Arizona’s
firs t run-off election, w hile the state rem ained w ithout a new
governor.
A b rief cam paign break over the holidays ga ve voters a
much-needed rest from the crossfire o f flyin g mud pies. But
the nam e-calling and finger-pointing resum ed shortly after
the N ew Y ea r —■full-force and d irtier than ever.
; A t this point, it would not be surprising if m any Arizonans
chose to forego witnessing another televised cam paign
advertisem ent.
But one thing is certain.
No m atter how much d irt has been dug up within the last
few months, it is tim e to wash the mud o ff our glasses and get
serious about electin g a governor fo r Arizona.
And again, the State Press E d itorial Board endorses
D em ocrat T erry Goddard fo r govern or o f Arizona.
Goddard’s experience as m ayor o f Phoenix leaves
Sym ington, a born-wealthy rea l estate developer from
Scottsdale, sitting on the curb.
Goddard’s w ealth o f experience gives him a decided edge
over Sym ington, who has never held an elected position.
Throughout months o f cam paigning, Sym ington said he
wanted to run Arizona lik e a business.
But Sym ington has trouble running his own businesses.
A New Tim es a rticle revealed that in total, Sym ington’s 18
V alley developm ent projects and business ventures have $200
m illion in outstanding loan debts. Sym ington claim ed on his
tax returns that he has only $64.7 m illion in assets.
It ’s no wonder Sym ington is so reluctant to release his tax
returns and financial statem ents.
Sym ington said it doesn’t m atter if he releases his tax
inform ation because, “ there are only tw o or three people in
this whole state who could understand (h is tax retu rn s).”
The p arallel between Arizona’s present econom y and a ll of
the vacancy signs in Sym ington’s windows is an unsettling
thought.
Arizona m ay not be able to handle a governor who could be
on the brink o f personal bankruptcy.
Sym ington has also becom e entangled in con flict o f interest
laws. He is accused o f illeg a lly arranging an investm ent in
the Esplanade w hile servin g as a director o f Southwest lii&smz
Boo to flH tAssociated Studiots o f ASU budget debacli
Savings.
ASASU should be m aking a visib le effoligfe||ick it in and
And to top it a ll o ff, he also has been accused of
trim the fa t insmad o f tryin g to find a scfpegoa'
overspending on his cam paign and profitin g from an
skim m ing A SASO velection fuqds w ill help eapfrrtbe
association with a faded savings and loan institution.
financial burden therzecession
Granted, T erry Goddard has not been without criticism —
including innuendos about his bachelor status, contributions
from Charles K eating and the assessed property valu e o f his
Boo to the ripe-smel
house. H ow ever, Goddard has addressed each claim against
L ib ra ry Lawn.
him , whereas Sym ington has hidden frpm accusations and
lied to voters in an attem pt to w iggle from pressing
questions.
E ven though both candidates have been the instigators and
victim s of endless mud-slinging, T e rry Goddard has com e
B ravo to ASU Surplus P roperty fo r its cooperative
out o f the playground w ith much less d irt on his clothes (and
recyclin g efforts with the State Press.
¿r:
fa c e ).
E ven fo r the voter who is searching fo r the “ lesser o f two
e v ils ,’ ’ T erry Goddard is the right choice.

C o n tra c e p tiv e d e v ic e u s e d f o r
E lle n G o o d m a n
W a s h in g t o n P o s t W r i t e r ’s G r o u p

N E W Y O R K — D r. Sheldon Segal expected Norplant to
generate a controversy sooner or later. It was the “ sooner”
that took him by surprise.
On the v e ry m orning the F D A approved the long-lasting
contraceptive im plant, D r. Segal found him self in a taxi
between television studios listening to som eone on a radio
talk show loudly proclaim that every g irl should have it stuck
in her arm a t puberty. The cab d river uttered his fiillthroated agreem ent and the man who developed this new
birth-control method shrank down into his seat: “ That was
D ay One,” S egal says.
On D ay Tw o, the Philadelphia In q u ire r published hn
ed itorial about Norplant saying that readers should “ think
about” Norplant as a tool in the figh t against black poverty.
The m essage, spiked up w ith a vola tile m ix o f race, class and
contraception, kicked up a storm .
Segal sent o ff his own outraged tetter-to-the-editoT. But
before it was published, the story struck again. A C alifornia
judge ordered a convicted child-abuser to use N orplant as
part o f her sentence.

B ravo to the Am erican troops servin g in the Persian
Gulf. W ith the ground offen sive now in fu ll swing, the
troops need our support m ore than ever. L e t’s hope the
land assaults are as e ffe c tiv e as our strikes from the air.
H ere’s wishing our troops w ill com e home soon.

B ravò — months w orth o f a mud-slinging gubernatorial
cam paign w ill end tom orrow.

B ravo to the m ore than 6,000 Ira q i soldiers who have
surrendered since last week. Sm art m ove.

a n ip u la tio n , n o t fr e e d o

ch arity.”
Other governm ents attem pt to influence the decisions
fa m ilies m ake about fe rtility a ll the tim e. In France, they
g iv e bonuses fo r each baby. In India, they o ffe r “ expense
m oney” to citizens who g et sterilized.
The Kansas o ffe r o f $500 plus fre e birth control m ay sound
lik e a good deal fo r a poor wom an who wants Norplant. But
“ the lin e between incentive and coercion gets v e ry fu zzy,”
says Segal. The $500 bonus can be a heavy governm ent hand
on the scales o f choice fo r the poor. H e w orries that “ when
Y es, the team that w orked on Norplant had been concerned
you single out a w elfare m other, w ave a $500 b ill in front o f
that a governm ent would m isuse the device to en force birth
h er fa ce and say that the governm ent is going to induce you
control. But fran kly, they w ere w orrying about China, not
not to have children, you’v e gotten into a risky area ,eth ica lly
C alifornia.
and m orally.”
N ow the story has m oved to Kansas. Last w eek, the
Th ere is another uncom fortable m essage em anating from
Legislatu re held hearings on' a b ill that would pay w elfare
that “ risky a rea .” M ore than one m illion wom en in the w orld
m others $500 to g et the im plant. It would also pay fo r the
from Thailand to Sweden alread y use Norplant. The sim ple,
Norplant, plus an annual checkup and a $50 check a year.
e ffe c tiv e d evice offers wom en, esp ecially those in Third
Under the b ill, the state would o tte r an incentive to one
W orld countries, the liberatin g possibility o f planning their
class o f wom en — poor, sin gle m others on w elfa re — fo r one
' fam ilies, often fo r the first tim e. But in A m erica the first
kind o f birth control — Norplant.
reactions a re not about expanding possibilities.
The man who cam e up w ith this idea, K e rry P atrick , a
N orplant has been m ost publicly and ardently taken Up by
Kansas state representative, describes himseljf as a “ pro-life
those who want to cap social problem s by gettin g a look on
Republican Presbyterian .” H e defends this b ill as a w ay “ to
the womb. It is tem pting policy m akers, from C alifornia to
encourage people to engage in a certain type o f behavior.” A t
Kansas, who distrust wom en — especially poor mothers.
the sam e tim e, he figu res to save the state the $205,000 it costs
They p refer an old fix in a new form : controlling women.
fo r each child on w elfare from birth to adulthood.
There is a profound gap between the promise o f birth
An incentive (dan is not as coercive as a sentencing {dan.
control and the threat o f woman in control. It ’s m ore than a
W e use incentives a ll the tim e. As Segal says, “ It ’s the w ay
$500 difference.
w e get people to join the A rm y, buy a Chevrolet, g iv e to
The contraceptive wasn’t even on the m arket yet.
Sitting in his o ffic e at the R ock efeller Foundation, he
shakes his head at a ll this. “ W e created a m ethod to enhance
reproductive freedom and people keep finding w ays to use it
fo r the opposite purpose.”
It took 24 years to develop, test and approve an im plantable
device that can prevent pregnancy fo r as long as fiv e years.
It took less than two weeks fo r Norplant to be billed as a new
m ethod o f coercion.

Opinion
Pagc5

Monday, February 85,1991

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R ubio has no self esteem

Political correctness
. E ditor,. ■
In response to Lesley Anne Polka’s letter
of Feb. 2 2 ,1 think her own letter was w ellw ritten and packed a powerful punch, but I
think its tone was a bit extrem e. The State
P ress’s printing o f Elizabeth M cN eil’s letter
had failed to distinguish between her
passages and those o f the inform al student
evaluation. H ow ever, I do not think that is
terrib ly sign ifica n t M ore im portant is what
MS. Polka, Ms. M cN eil and Ms. M cN eil’s
student have in common. They a ll m eet the
first requirem ent o f e ffective w ritin g: they
have som ething im portant to say. That is
not som ething w e can take for granted in
any o f our courses.
As Ms. P olk a’s letter reflects, the new
m ulticultural breadth requirem ent has
inspired som e fears that courses m eeting
that requirem ent w ill force-feed students
“ p o litica lly co rrect” approaches w hile
supressing altern ative approaches or views.
Although such fears are not frivolous, I
think they are exaggerated, and I am
confident that our U niversity community
can avoid problem s o f “ thought control.”
Consider a course in African-Am erican
history that devotes a class session to a
com parison o f the teachings of M artin
Luther K ing Jr. apd M alcom X. I ’m not
c e rta in th at I can even id e n tify a
“ p o litic a lly c o rre c t’ ’ o r “ in c o rre c t”
approach to such a discussion. Instead, like
the conclusion to the m ovie “ Do the R ight
Thing,” the class lik ely would provoke
liv e ly and in te lle c tu a lly stim u la tin g
discussion.
As another exam ple, next fa ll a visiting
professor w ill teach a course at the College
of Law titled “ T rib a l Courts and Dispute
Resolution.” Once again, l am not certain
that I can even identify a “ politically
correct” approach to this topic. Instead, the
course should help law students understand
N a tiv e A m e ric a n g o v e rn m e n ts and
cultures, prepare them to work with those
go vern m en ts and h elp them b e tte r
u n d erstan d A n g lo -A m e ric a n d isp u te
resolution by com paring the two court
systems.

I suppose w e can a ll think o f other courses
o f topics that m ore clea rly raise problem s of
“ politically correct” teachings. But that is a
potential problem in a ll o f our courses.
W h en I s tu d ie d e c o n o m ic s as an
undergraduate, John Kenneth G albraith’s
view s held high ground; som etim e later, the
Chicago School o f Econom ics Came into
vogue. To some extent, w e allow our schools
th e fre e d o m to e m p h a s ize c e r ta in
approaches, and w e trust our facu lty to
expose students to a va riety o f view s even if
students must take several courses to
receive the fu ll range o f view s.
E ven traditionally required Courses cover
issues that raise a danger o f “ political
correctness,” yet w e h ave tolerated the
C ollege o f Law , and our crim inal law faculty
norm ally cover the “ battered wom en’s
syndrom e” defense. I suppose that some
m ight identify a fem inist approach to that
issue as the “ politically correct” approach;
if so, they m ight sound alarm s that students
are in danger o f being force-fed that
approach. H ow ever, w e trust our facu lty to
invite and encourage fu ll exploration and
free discussion o f such topics. I f a professor
did otherwise, I hope that students would
com plain and that the professor would
respond accordingly.
In sum, the recent exchanges o f opinions
in the State P ress viv id ly illustrate that a
variety o f view s thrive in this U niversity
com m u n ity. I can n ot im a g in e th a t
expanding the breadth requirem ent to
broaden the kinds o f issues w ithin its gam bit
w ill dampen that spirit o f inquiry and
debate; indeed, m ulticultural courses w ill
probably stim ulate liv e ly discussion.
To ensure that m y view s aren’t overly
op tim istic, I hope facu lty who teach
m ulticultural courses w ill take particular
care to assure students that a ll view s on
sensitive topics are welcom ed. On the other
hand, such an assurance is appropriate in
any course offered by the U niverisity. W e
should not single out m ulticultural courses
as the special object o f our fears.
Charles Calleros
Chair, Campus Environm ent Team

E ditor:
A ft e r r e a d in g M r. R u b io ’ s le t t e r
concerning the racist flie r, it becom es
obvious that not only have som e whites
becom e the victim s o f racist thinking, but
som e m inorities have actually bought into
such beliefs about their supposed in feriority
as w ell. It is tru ly am azing how little some
actually comprehend about the dynam ics of
racism or exactly how dam aging “ looking
the other w ay” a t such degrading m aterial
can becom e. T o ign ore such blatant
stereotyping would only serve as a catalyst
fo r continued degradation o f m inorities.
E xactly how long are m inorities expected to
take such behavior before they are to be
ju stified in reactin g with anger?
It is also interesting that, w hile m inorities
w ere victim ized in the incident, M r. Rubio
somehow found a w ay to shift the focus onto
how m inorities should respond to the
incident, as if they w ere the fault o f the
situation. It astounds m e that someone
could have as low an amount o f self-esteem
as M r. Rubio seem s to have. His insinuation
that there was little wrong w ith m aking fun
o f m inorities obviously reflects how. much
his self-esteem has been battered within a
racist society. I f M r. Rubio actually deem ed
him self as an equal to any other w hite
person, he would not find humour in the
ridicu le of his ethnicity anym ore than he
would any w hite’s. I f it w ere not for
M r. Rubio’s false sense o f in feriority, I
think he would demand the sam e treatm ent
fo r him self that whites gen erally enjoy. He
would realize that his purpose on this earth
is not to serve as the butt Of jokes fo r whites

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SUZANNE ROSS
Editor ..
TENNY TATUSIAN
Managing Editor
City Editor........................ „......... ...HOBART ROW LAND
A m i. City Editor.... ........___ _______ _________ KEVIN SHEH
Copy Chief.......... - ........... ........... ..«..„....DAWN DEVRIES
Asst. Copy Chief........ ............... ..... .....KRIS TIM M O NS
News Editor............ ..................... ....KRISTEN JOHNSON
Opinion Editor............... ...... .......... MICHELLE ROBERTS
Asst. Opinion Editor...... .................MICHAEL L A M A N TIA
Photo Editor.
...................... ....... ............ ....T. J. SOKOL
Sports Editor-....»... ................. .....................PAUL CORO
Asst. Sports Editor....«-_______________ ______ D AN ZEIGER
Craphics Editor.
............ ............... STEVEN KRICUN
Magazine Editor............................... ....NICOLE CARROLL
Magazine Managing Editor...... .CARIN CUMM INS
Assoc. Magazine Editor......................... STKVEN KRICUN
REPORTERS: Kenneth Brown, Anita Carcone, Teena
Chad w ell, A ndrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Kellye
Kratch, Patricia Mah, Kris Mayes, David Pundt, Diane
Santorico, Judi Tancos.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Marty Murphy, Amy Slade, Lorenzo
Sierra Jr., Darren Urban.
P H O T Q G R A PHERS: Joe Bamason, Irw in Daugherty,
Jeorgetta Douglas, Scott Troyanos, Tamara Wofford.
COPY EDITORS: Sonja Lewis, Tabitha Privett.

COLUMNIST: DanNowicki
CARTOONISTS: Rob Minton, Julie Sigwart.
MAGAZINE STAFF: Casebeer, Michelle Cmff, Vicki Culver,
Joel Celpe, Randy Hawkins, Christine Herbranson, Mary
Rose Lafreniere, Aaron Levy, Laurie Notaro, Chanda R.
Shahani, Christy Tomlinson Mark Jas. Tynan, Jon Walz,
Kramer Wetzel.

Yvonne Thomas
Junior, Psychology

N e w sp a p e r prints racism
E ditor,
Ia m outraged. F o r the second tim e in four
days the S ta te P ress has printed a cartoon
which is not only culturally insensitive hut
one that continues to prom ote offen sive and
ignorant cultural stereotypes.
Your first blunder occurred on Tuesday,
Feb. 19, when you published an editorial
cartoon drawn by cartoonist Ford M.
depicting a w hite student carryin g an
A frican spear and shield. This cartoon not
only attem pted to m ake a m ockery o f the
actions o f the ASU Faculty Senate, but it
a ls o s e rv e d to p rom o te ah a g e-o ld
stereotype held by whites toward the
African-Am erican culture. Three days later
in his strip, L a ttie ’s D og, Ford M. once
again prom otes a racial stereotype by
depicting a black. ASU athlete standing in
lin e at the Student Health Center to have a
basketball rem oved from his mouth. *
I have gen erally been tolerant of the
ignorance often o ffered by the State Press,

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but to be respected as an equal.
M r. Rubio centers on how m inorities
should stop “ w orryin g” about stereotypes
and “ just do it.” How dare he te ll any other
m inority how to fe e l about such degrading
m aterial sim ply because he hasn’t the pride
o r com m on sen se to b e o ffe n d e d .
Furtherm ore, how are m inorities expected
to “ just do it” if som e whites in positions o f
pow er refuse to o ffe r them the opportunity
to “ do it” because o f such stereotypical
view s. I f M r. Rubio’s low self-esteem has
m a d e h im th in k h e d e s e rv e s such
treatm ent, o r if he reflects a substantial
amount o f m inority view s, then the battle
against racism is already being lost. F o r the
true a im . of racism is to m ake those
oppressed truly b elieve them selves inferior,
so as not to demand fa ir treatm ent and
ultim ately feel confounded to the bottom of
the social ladder. W hile it is obvious that the
w riters o f the racist flie r are fre e to express
their feelings, it is also obvious that others
have the righ t to react without being told to
shut up or to “ stop com plaining” about it
sim ply because som e would rather ignore
the obvious racist im plications o f the
situation. I am certain ly gratefu l that there
w ere and s till are other m ore proud
m in orities w ho assum ed positions o f
leadership against racism . F o r if in the past
w e had to r e ly on persons such as
M r. Rubio, w e m ight s till be “ enjoying”
segregated fa cilities as w e “ laughed” about
our situation.

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y et it seem s som ewhat h ypocritical fo r you
to d a im that the State P ress is sensitive to
c u ltu ra l d iv e r s ity issues W hile such
irresponsible decisions are being m ade by
your ed itorial staff. Those two item s would
n ever have been printed b y a paper
com m itted to addressing issues o f cultural
sensitivity.
I am not questioning your rig h t to print
this m aterial. H ow ever, if you insist on
printing it then you should accept the
responsibility fo r your actions when the
U n iversity com m unity reacts negatively
towards the State Press. The next tim e the
State Press is lam basted by a m inority
group fo r being culturally insensitive, I hope
your éditorial s ta ff w ill not w rap itself in
arrogance and attem pt to provide exam ples
to thé contrary. T o do so would be hypocrisy
— your actions h ave shown otherwise.
M ike Golaszewski
Junior, Journalism

B O A R

P ____________________________ 1

Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual mémbers o f
the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials
do not.reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include.

Suzanne Ross
Editor

Tenny Tatusian
M anaging Editor

Michelle Roberts
Opinion Editor

Hobart Rowland
City Editor

PRO D U C TIO N: Cassaundra Caviness, Celia HammanCueto, Holly Hiatt, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, Mark Nothaft,
. Frank N. Ranilla, Renato Salomone, Eric Zotcavage.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Colt Dodrill, Leo Gonzales.
Todd Martin, Christine Mi.llan, Lance Newm an, N e il
Schnelwar, Dan Thompson, John Vaocaro, Danielle Webster.
—
The State Press is published Monday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods,
at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not
answer questions o f a general nature. Advertising and
Production: (602) 965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively
published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news
and views published in this newpaper are not necessarily
those of ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

. topic,'.
A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length
to be eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing, and major (or any other affiliation
with the university) and phone number. O nly signed letters w ill be considered for
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Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
A ll letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front
desk in the basement o f Matthews Center o r else addressed to State Press, 15
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502.

Monda^Fcbmar^SSjJWI

Pag« 6

iW t P lW »

Police Report
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents this weekend :
•An ASU student was hit in the fa ce by an egg thrown from a
m oving veh icle Saturday at the intersection o f -College
Avenue and Apache Boulevard.
•Tw o adult m ales w ere approached by police when they w ere
observed head butting each other a t Tem pe Center. They told
the police they w ere only “ m essing around.”
•A fir e was spotted in a backyard pit at 406 Adelphi D rive.
The occupants o f the building w ere instructed by police to
extinguish the Are.
•An ASU student was arrested, cited and released after
d rivin g recklessly in the 700 block o f S. Alpha D rive.

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•An M U building m anager accidentally touched o ff an
intrusion alarm when he entered Room 182-F o f the MU.
•A car belonging to an ASU student caught fire in L ot 38 and
was towed aw ay.
•An unsuccessful attem pt to steal 'a veh icle in Parking
Structure 3 resulted in $500 in dam age to the car. Unknown
suspects ransacked the autom obile, breaking its steering
column and ignition switch.
•An ASU student reported her green Apex 15-speed bicycle
stolen Thursday from the bike rack at the Language and
Literatu re Building. E stim ated loss is $250.
•An ASU student’s w edding band, valued at $300, was stolen

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TH E G R AD U ATE AND U PROGRAM
ONE D A Y O N LY
Juniors and Seniors! Interested in Graduate School? Attend
the University of Arizona’s Graduate and U Program on
Thursday, February 28, 1991, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on the A S U
cam pus mall. Take this opportunity to talk to representatives
from several University of Arizona departments and learn
about the different and exciting graduate programs available.
Departments represented will include:
La w

Business and Public Adm inistration
Am erican Indian Studies
Art
G enetics
Library Science
Nursing
Com m unication
French and Italian
Near Eastern Studies

m

from the SRC. The owner had le ft the rin g unattended.
•A man was arrested on charges o f dom estic violence after
an incident that occurred at the Nelson Fin e A rts Center
Saturday. H e was cited and la ter released.
•An attem pt to rem ove item s from a Ph ysical Sciences lab
ended in the suspects leavin g behind property they brought to
the scene. P o lice later impounded the evidence.
•O cotteo Residence H all reported fiv e articles o f rinHiing
stolen from a first-floor d ryer Saturday. Estim ated value of
tee garm ents was $215.
Com piled by State Press re p o rte r K ris Mayes.

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l» 1

P O W s ____________
Continued from page 3-

U.S. officers pointed out that in two separate strikes last
week the 101st captured m ore than 500 prisoners who had to
be m oved out in severa l helicopter trips. A fin al trip on
Thursday y ie ld «! an additional 14 Ira q i soldiers.
Forney said units planning to strike deep into enem y
territory would be accom panied by a com pany (98 m en) o f
m ilitary police to handle POW s.
The prisoners would be put in cages at the forw ard base
and held fo r “ a m inimum o f 24 hours,” he said. Then they
would be m oved back into Saudi territory.
.<
Forney said the a llies hope to m ove the POWS in doubledecker passenger buses and evacuate wounded prisoners by

E N V IS IO N
E X P E D IT IO N S
TA
T AFR A H U M A R A T R E K K I N G

T

helicopter if “ the assets are availab le.” But i f Ira q i forces
counterattack allied positions in enem y territory, the
prisoners w ill have to walk south, he said.
“ I f w e’re taking Ira q i rounds, then w e rea lly don’t have
any other choice,” he said. “ It ’s either that or let them get
possibly killed by th eir own frien d ly fire .”
B efore Sunday’s fighting, the allied forces had captured
m ore than 3,000 Ira q i soldiers.
Forney said interrogation o f the POW s has shown that they
b elieve they w ill receive decent treatm ent at the hands of
Am ericans.
“ Some o f them say that their com m anders have told them
w e w ill torture and even k ill them ,” he said. “ But they say
they don’ t b elieve that. ”

in M exico 's C o p p e r C a n y o n
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T h e S u n D e v il
S p a rk Y e a rb o o k

Continued from page 3.

to show the prisoners on television or to in vite reporters to
the island, winch K uw aiti sources said had been taken.
“ T h ey won’ t, certain ly, because our forces a re s till on
Faylakah, defending H h eroically,” said the communique.
“ W e challenge them again to g iv e the proof that they
launched an amphibious landing operation. . . . Our coasts
continue to stand fast, guarded by our forces and w oe to
w hoever tries to Come close,” it added.
The communique claim ed the allied offensive had failed to
achieve any o f its objectives.
O fficial Baghdad radio d elivered a m orale-boosting
m essage to Ira q i troops, tellin g them th eir com rades w ere
“ crushing the heads o f the e v il invaders.” It urged the
soldiers to figh t b ravely to “ teach the invaders the lessons
they deserve.”
“ Death w ith dignity and honor is m ore honorable fo r you
than to liv e in hum iliation,” the radio said. “ F a r be it from
you that the sons o f the T ig ris and Euphrates would retreat
before a foreign aggressor scoundrel or one o f the v ile slaves
o f the foreign ers.”
The radio also said that Saddam had chaired a joint
m eeting Sunday o f the ruling Revolutionary Command
Council and the region al com m and o f the Baath A rab
Socialist P a rty. It g a ve no farth er details.
The firs t o fficia l announcement by Ira q confirm ing the
ground offen sive cam e from Saddam him self, in a broadcast
addressed to Ira q i soldiers and civilian s.
Saddam said President Bush and the U.S.-led allies
launched the offen sive before the U .N . Security Council could

consider a Soviet peace in itiative supported by Iraq.
He said the allies had “ com m itted treachery and launched
th eir ground offen sive on a w ide scale Sunday m orning.”

E D IT O R S H IP

“ F igh t them , oh brave, Splendid men. Oh m en o f the
m other o f battles,” Saddam said. “ F igh t them and show no
m e rc y .... Otherwise, God forbid, there w ill be nothing but a
long night o f darkness, vice and the abyss.”
Baghdad radio also called on other Arabs to join the battle
against the enem ies o f Arabs and Muslims.
“ O honorable people, this is your battle, ft is the dividing
line between the good and the e v il,” the radio said. “ There is
no room , o honorable Arabs, fen* hesitation in this battle, in
this historic showdown.”

The A S U Sun D evil Spark Yearbook
and Student Publications AdvisoryBoard are n ow soliciting applications
for the editorship o f The Sun D e v il
Spark for the 1991-92 annual.

It said Ira q was figh tin g the arm ies o f 30 states and called
on Arabs to attack the a llies everyw here.
\
“ D estroy th eir interests w herever they m ay be and slay
them w h erever you catch them ,” it said.
T h e ra d io also denounced E gyp t, sayin g it was
“ regrettab le and sham eful” that one A rab country would
figh t alongside foreigners against another A rab state.
In its firs t detailed report on the fighting, Ira q ’s m ilitary
said Sunday afternoon that the offen sive cam e against six
Ira q i divisions belonging to three arm y corps. T h eir locations
w ere not identified,
Ira q i divisions v a ry in size, but often have 10,000 to 12,000
troops. E ach corps contains three divisions.
The communique said the “ treacherous enem y has carried
out his e v il aggression against the front o f the 14th, 18th, 29th,
8th, 28th and 45th divisions o f the 3rd, 7th and 1st corps.”

F ir e _______________
Continued from page 3.

Morse, a spokeswoman fo r Rubin, said she did not know who
owned the building.
U lshafer w as not sure o f when the building was constructed
but said it w as built before 1981, when stricter requirem ents

A p p lic a n ts fo r the p o s itio n o f e d ito r:
0

M ust be a fu ll o f part-time student at A S U in
. good academic standing (not on academic or
d isciplin ary probation .)
•
Must have a minimum o f tw o years yearbook
experience, including one year on The Sun Devil

Spark.
0

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A P P L IC A N T S M U S T P IC K U P A P P L IC A T IO N FO R M S A T
T h e s u N d e v il s p a r k y e a r b o o k o f f ic e , m a t t h e w s CE NTER , S O U T H B A SE M E N T,

A p p lic a n ts m u st also:
0

0

fo r sprinkler system s w ere enacted fo r new high rises.
“ Our position fo r m any years has been that every high rise
should be fu lly sprinklered and they should be retrofitted ,’ ’
he said. “ Th ere’s no fire departm ent in the country that can
handle a fire o f this m agnitude.”

Must possess strong leadership, management,
organizational, communication, graphic design,
yearbook production and business managerial
sk ills.
Must not graduate prior to the com pletion o f the
term o f appointment.

•

0

Submit at least tw o letters o f recommendation
from University faculty m embers and/or professionals
from jourm alism o r a related field.
Submit a detailed goal statement outlining plans for
the publication o f the 1991-92 yearbook.
Submit examples o f news, features or graphic design
w ork created for T he Sun Devil Spark or other
publications.
Describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities o f previous positions held on the Staff
o f The Sun Devil Spark/or other publications.

The deadline for applications is T uesday, February 26,
1991, at 5p.m. For more information contact David Kexel in
the Spark offices or call 965-6881.

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A n Invitation to A S U Students
Join President Lattie C o o r
For a Luncheon M eeting
Friday/ M arch % 1991
12:00 N o o n until 1:15 p.m.
M em orial U n ion
Chrysocolla R oom 206
President Coor is hosting a luncheon to
provide an opportunity for students to
discuss matters of interest to them.
To facilitate discussions, the number of
participants is limited to nineteen. Call
early to ensure your reservation. There is
no cost to the participants,
Few reservations, call the office of Special
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Siate Pro»

Page 9

Monday, February 95,1991

ASU offers legal education classes fo r lawyers
By ANITA CARCONE
State Press
ASU is offerin g legal education courses to help A rizon a’s
active attorneys com ply with the extention o f a 2-year-old
Supreme Court ruling that requires them to take part-tim e
lega l education courses, o fficia ls said.
“ The standard requirem ents (o f six credit hours) have
been in e ffe c t fo r a year but w ill m ove from six to 15 hours
this yea r,” said D ick M organ, dean o f ASU’s C ollege o f Law.
He said that from July 1 to June 30, active m em bers of the
bar association must com plete 15 hours a year.
Beginning in March, four legal education courses:
“ Teachers are the F irst Am endm ent,” “ The Use of M ilitary
F orce in International L aw ,” “ Ethics; Conflicts of Interest,

C o n fid e n tia lity and th e L a w o f L a w y e rin g ” and
“ Jurisprudence: Current Trends in L ega l Philosophy” —
taught by ASU law professors — w ill be offered by ASU ’s
C ollegë o f Law and Extended Education.
The courses w ill be adm inistered at the ASU C ollege of
Law and the ASU Downtown Center in Phoenix, and w ill cost
each attorney $50 a session. Attorneys can register by phone.
The registration deadline is one w eek before the start o f the
class.
Barbara Cox, program m anager fo r the division o f
conferences and institutes a t ASU ’s C ollege o f Extended
Education, said the aim o f the program is to m eet the
professional needs o f the attorneys in the state.
“ There are 6,000 m em bers o f the bar association in

M aricopa County. O ffering such courses is a com bined effo rt
to service the lega l and U n iversity com m unity,” she said.
Robert Bushore, a p rivate attorney in Tem pe, said he
would rather not take the courses. But he said he realizes
their need in keeping attorneys around the state abreast on
their area o f law .
“ The d ifficu lties I w ill encounter are finding the
appropriate courses to m eet m y preference, paying fo r the
courses, and the tim e I have to take o ff to go to class,” he
said.
The purpose o f the courses is to elim inate the stale feelin g
som e attorneys fe e l w hile in practice, said Charles Calleros,
associate dean fo r the C ollege o f Law .

British student-teachers adjust to Arizona lifestyle
By RICHARD RUELAS
State Press
T h ere a re 16 o f th em ; th ey talk
d ifferen tly; and they enjoy dorm food.
T h ey a re exch an ge students from
England, teaching in Arizona as part of the
Equal Exchange program that ends M arch
15.
Sixteen students from ASU also are
teaching fo r 10 weeks in England w hile the
16 Brighton Polytechnic C ollege students
teach at V a lley elem entary and high
schools.
th e B ritish students said that w hile they
a re learning about Am erican culture and its
teaching p ractices, adjusting to U. S.
customs takes a while.
“ I figured, ‘They speak English. W e speak
English. How differen t could it be?’ ” said
Sophie Vance, a sophomore British student.
The foreign students said they have heard
com plaints about ASU residence hall food.
But com pared to British university food, one
Briton said dorm food is a feast.
“ I fe e l sorry fo r the students in England,”
she said.
Students said other differences between
the countries also became apparent —
including the school systems.
The Am erican school system is “ a lot
m ore structured” than the British system ,

said Fiona H all, a sophomore at Brighton.
The educational program s here also are
“ a lot m ore stable” than in England, where
the educational system is undergoing
reform s, she added.
.« M ea n w h ile, one A m e ric a n student
currently teaching in England lauded the
B ritis h e d u ca tio n a l sy stem and its
experienced instructors.
Randy Norton, an ASU junior education
m ajor teaching in England, said the schools
are “ basically, rea lly the sam e,” adding
that the B ritish system concentrates “ a lot
on the basics."
“ Good teachers are the backbone of any
good system, ” he said.
The program was designed to teach
students to be “ better prepared on how to
deal with a ll types o f cultures,” said R ey
Gomez, program coordinater and associate
professor in the ASU C ollege o f Education.
The program receives no U niversity
m oney and is com pletely self-supporting,'
said Gom ez, who has headed the 12-year-old
program fo r the past two years.
Gom ez stressed that not just affluent
students are involved in the program ,
adding that m any participants are on grants
and scholarships.
Gom ez currently is in England m onitoring
ASU students in B ritish classroom s, w hile

John G allione, a B ritish professor o f
education, was in Arizona this month to
check up on his students.
O f the 16 students from England, six are
teach in g a t the C h erokee School in
Scottsdale, four a re at H errera E lem entary
in Central Phoenix, four m ore are at Thew
E lem entary in South Tem pe and two are at
Tem pe High School.
Gom ez said the purpose o f having such
diverse schools participate in the program
is to dem onstrate to the British that good
educational program s can exist in poor
neighborhoods.
“ A ll th e s e s c h o o ls h a v e a g o o d
educational clim ate,” he said.
Students a t the V a lle y schools are
fascinated with their new British teachers.
Vance said she was asked by a student at
Tem pe High School if she was “ born with
that accent.”
But the students have rela tively little to
adjust to com pared to the Britons.
“ It certainly was a shock to the system ,”
Vance said.
W eather is the main d ifferen ce, said
Juliet Ring, a sophom ore B ritish participant
in the program .
“ It ’s minus eigh t in the afternoon over
there (in E n glan d),” She said.
M eanwhile, Norton, in a phone interview

from Brighton, England, said the biggest
adjustm ent w as the tim e change.
“ M y body wasn’t used to it. A t night I
wanted to stay up, and in the day I wanted to
collapse. But I ’m over that now,” he said.
Although the A m erican s can le a v e
campus to eat, Norton said m ost o f the
students save th eir m oney fo r traveling.
The ASU students in England have seen
Paris, Cam bridge and Canterbury — all
areas “ rich with history,” Norton said.
In Arizona, the B ritish students have
traveled to Sedona, Payson, Monument
V a lley and the P etrified Forest. They also
are planning a trip to the Grand Canyon.
“ I could im agine cowboys” w hile visitin g
the P etrified Forest, Vance said.
The strict enforcem ent o f the drinking age
in A m erica shocked the B ritish students.
Since the lega l age to drink in B ritain is 18,
the students w ere used to bar-hopping
hassle free.
A m erica is also stricter in ID checks,
Vance said, adding that in England, “ they
just ask you how old you are,” Vance said.
The students also m entioned two m ajor
differences in the police force in the United
States and England.
“ Th ere’s a lot m ore o f them , and they
have guns,” H all said. .

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( N e x t t o B e a u v a is ) E S

FREE DELIVERY TO ASU AREA

968-6666

State Put»

Monday. February 95,1991

F age1 0 _

W ar
Continued from page 1.

point. And Am erican m ilitary sources cautioned that days of
hard fighting could lie ahead — particu larly if A llied forces
grapple with the Ira q i arm y’s elite Republican Guard.
But Am erican commanders, nonetheless, could barely
restrain their euphoria.
The Iraqis have proven to be “ rem arkably inept,” said one
senior m ilitary source. Schwarzkopf hailed the first day as a
“ dram atic success,” and m ilitary planners said the early
gains led him to put his troops on an “ accelerated schedule.”
Asked by a reporter whether the allies m ight be skirting
Ira q i positions to hold down casualties, the Arm y general
shot back, “ W e’re going to go around, over, through, on top,
underneath and any other w ay.”
Hours a fter the invasion jum ped o ff about 4 a.m . Sunday (8
p m. E S T Saturday) and Baghdad cam e under renewed air
bombardment, Saddam Hussein went on o fficia l Ira q i radio

to urge his troops on. “ F igh t them and show no m ercy,” the
Ira q i president said.
Ira q i m ilita ry communiques la ter asserted that the
offen sive “ has so fa r failed u tterly,” and claim ed to have
“ wiped out” paratroopers dropped behind Ira q i lines in
western Kuwait.
President Bush, in a television address late Saturday in
Washington, announced he had ordered the attack in the
“ right and just” cause o f freein g Kuw ait from Ira q i
occupation. Bush adviser B rent Scow croft spoke o f a further
objective Sunday: elim inating Ira q ’s offen sive m ilitary
power.
The long-expected ground assault cam e just eight hours
a fter a deadline set by the D esert Storm allies fo r Ira q to
begin a pullout from Kuwait.
The Iraqis had dism issed that ultim atum as “ sham eful.”
The Bush adm inistration at the sam e tim e rejected a Soviet-

sponsored plan fo r a slower-paced withdrawal.
A Soviet spokesman com plained Sunday that a “ very real
change” at a negotiated peace had been m issed.
The offen sive clim axed a 7-month-old crisis that began
with Ira q ’s invasion o f Kuw ait last Aug. 2, intensified with
the buildup o f m ore than a half-m illion troops on each side
and exploded into w arfare Jan. 17 when the anti-Iraq
coalition launched a devastating a ir cam paign against
targets in Kuw ait and Iraq.
That a ir um brella o f fighter-bom bers and helicopter
gunships fanned out over the smoke-shrouded battlefront
Sunday as battalion a fter battalion o f M arines and British
tankers, French legionnaires and U. S. A rm y cavalrym en,
Saudi, E gyptian and other A rab troops rolled across the
border in a m ulti-pronged attack that stretched from the
Persian G ulf coast fa r west to the vast sand-and-gravel
plains o f the desert.

W a s h in g to n
Cootioucd from page 1.

restoration o f peace and stability in the
region “ would be a heck o f a lot easier” if
Saddam w ere toppled, B aker said.
L ead in g law m akers expressed th eir
confidence in the success o f the operation,
and Rep. Les Aspin, chairm an o f the House
A rm ed S ervices C om m ittee, said the

as satisfactory as w e could have hoped.”
Bush talked to M ajor by telephone Sunday.
French President Francois M itterrand
said, “ it is going faster, with few er
obstacles than w e had im agined.”
Throughout Washington there was a sense
o f re lie f that the start o f the ground w ar was
not accom panied by reports o f the la rge

cam paign m ight be wrapped up in three or
four days.
Washington’s happiness with the course o f
the w ar was echoed overseas. British P rim e
M inister John M ajor said the ground
cam paign was ahead o f schedule, although
he cautioned: “ It m ay w ell be tougher in
days to com e, though the beginning has been

number o f bloody casualties that m any had
feared.
M ore than 500,000 Am erican troops are in
the Persian Gulf, the culm ination o f a
buildup ordered by the president last
August, when he vowed that Saddam ’s
aggression against Kuw ait “ w ill not stand. ”
The reports w ere uniform ly optim istic.

W a te r
Continued from page 1.

M ilt Som m erfeld, associate dean o f ASU’s C ollege of
L ib eral Arts and Sciences, agreed with Brock, saying that
the state’s w ater sources w ill be im pacted as long as mines
and agricultural structures reach stream s and rivers.

“ W e have to pay attention to the manner in which w e treat
w ater. It’s a lim ited resource and is vulnerable to the w ay
human beings treat it,” he said.
H istorically, Arizona alw ays has been blessed with prim e
agricultural and fe rtile land, Som m erfeld said, adding tiiat

Arizonans have placed a curse on the surrounding
environment.
“ Pesticides and insecticides drain into the water supply
and contaminate reservoirs and lakes. I f w e’re not careful,
the whole system could be destroyed,” he said.

rC A M P U S -i
lC o rn erj
712 S . C o lle g e

H

A S U 's
a w a rd

A

w in n in g
lite ra ry

Y

journal

D

recen tly

w as

F

a w a rd e d a
gran t

N
S

fro m the
N a tio n a l
E ndow m ent

o f the
Arts,
F
E
R

Q uit C ram m ing.

R

^

Y

; R
E
V

A v a ila b le
at
Student
P u b lication s
in the
basem ent o f

I

M a tth ew s
Center.

C o lle g e S tu d e n t S h o r t- S ta y T r a c t

roil m ay not b e sure how, o r when, it started. T h e
pressures o f exam s, o f fittin g in, o f succeeding,jall
becam e too much to take.
So you’d eat because it m ade you feel better. Th en
you’d vom it because you’d feel guilty. So you’d eat
because it m ade you fe e l better.
Somehow, it m ade sense at first. N ow it’s a daily
part o f you r routine. Hom esick? Binge and purge.
Broken relationship? B inge and purge. A lon e on the
weekend? Binge and purge:
\bu fee l great. A n d you feel terrible.
T h ere’s a nam e fo r this kind o f behavior. It’s called

^

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control that qu ickly can becom e overw h elm in g and,
in fact, life-th reaten in g
It’s tim e to get help from people w ho understand
what you’re goin g through- Cam elback H ospital’s
E ating Disorders Program has a short-stay tract for
students during the sem ester break.
You can break the binge-purge cycle and create
hope fo r recovery.
C all our 24-hour E ating Disorders H elplin e for
inform ation on how you can gain control pf your life
again. 1-800-845-5212.

E
W

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S E

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I C

Aii Affiliate o f T l c Samaritan Foundation

I O
E

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State P m i

L a test
B Y

Page 11

Monda^F^ruaiy2£JI991

Cyrano De Bergerac m a y

JO N

A .

b e best ren dition to h it b ig screen

W A L Z

Vanity and happiness a re incom patible.
— Choderlos De Laclos,
“ Les Liaisons Dangereuses”
obody “ nose” the number of
tim es that the famous play
“ Cyrano De B ergerac” has been
rem ade and reworked., Steve
M artin in 1967 m ade “ Rox­
anne,” a modern rem ake o f the
{d ay starring him self as a subur­
ban firem an with a jumbo-snout
and D aryl Hannah as the
wom an who steals his heart.
Edm ond Rostand’s play “ Cyrano D e
B ergerac” opened in P a ris in 1898. F or
alm ost a decade, the play has been one of
th e m ost frequently perform ed in the
w orld and has spawned several “ cold”
film versions throughout the years.

Cyrano De
Bergerac
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Starring:
|Gerard Depardieu
Anne Brochet
Directed by
Je a n -P a u l R ap p eneau j

I

Rated on a live star scale

The new version,
starring G erard
Depardieu ( “ Green
Card” ) as Cyrano,
m ay be the best
“ Cyrano De
B ergerac” rendition
to ever hit the big
screen. “ Cyrano,”
as seen through the
cam era o f director
Jean-Paul Rappeneau, is, one of the
most im pressive
cinem atic efforts to
reach these shores
in a While.

The Academ y o f Motion P ictu re A rts and
Sciences nominated “ Cyrano De
B ergerac” fo r fiv e Academ y Awards — an
alm ost unprecedented number for a
foreign film . Depardieu, who is slow ly
building an Am erican follow ing, m ostly
due to his work on “ Green Card,” was
nominated fo r a best actor aw ard fo r his
“ Cyrano” portrayal. A t only 42 years old,
he has appeared in over 60 film s and is ,
already considered a “ legend” in Europe.
“ Cyrano De B ergerac” is the tragically
rom antic story o f love that is expressed
from afa r and never recognized —I or
allow ed to be recognized. Cyrano (D epar­
dieu) m ay be the best in fan try man in the
French arm y. He is tough-driven and
alw ays gets his w ay. His “ b ig” flaw is his
gargantuan nose that he adm its “ precedes
m e by 15 m inutes.”
,
/
He is so conscious o f his nose, and so

photo courtesy o f O rion Pictures

Roxane (Anne Brochet), Christian (Vincent Perez) and Cyranode Bergerac (Gerard Depardieu) in a scene from Jean-Paul Rappeneau’s
"Cyrano De Bergerac. '
p rotective o f it, that he w ill engage anyone
who insults his nose in a fencing match.
The opening sequence o f the film finds
Cyrano not only tearing down a playhouse
to save the audience from the p lay’s a fflic ­
tions, but also battling one o f the insult
throwers. Cyrano, w hile fighting, com ­
poses a poem, out loud no less, and pro­
m ises to strike the perpetrator at the
poems end. H e does.
His lo ve o f poetry along w ith his poetic
eloquence w h ile speaking, a ct as a cover
fo r his ugliness. He finds his elegan ce to be
in terior, but discovers that ugliness and
loneliness are, unfortunately, com patible.
Cyrano is deeply in love with his cousin
Roxane (Anne Brochet, who looks supris­
ing lik e Robin W right from “ The Princess
B ride” ), but does not have the self­

confidence to tell her o f his love. Roxane is
in love w ith Christian de N eu villette, a
handsome, y e t m indless idiot, who just so
happens to be in the arm y under Cyrano’s
command.
Cyrano, using his d eft poetic skills, helps
Christian w oo Roxane. Christian fronts the
poetry to Roxane under his own nam e, and
she quickly and sham elessly fa lls fo r him.
She fa lls fo r him not fo r his looks
anym ore, but rath er fo r “ his” painfully
rom antic insights — “ his” inner-self.
.Cyrano finds that his a b ility to express
him self anonymously is the m ost perfect
form o f expression he could have possibly
devised
“ Cyrano D e B ergerac” ends tragically,
but so does life . Th ere is a Cyrano in a ll o f
us, and our flaw s are just as prevalent as
Cyrano’s nose although w e a ll (w ell, m ost)

have other attributes that compensate for
our “ perceived” weakness.
This film is the p erfect “ Cyrano De
B ergerac” interpretation. The w itty poetic
dialogues are w ell translated into English
and m ake p erfect sense. The production
design (th ree Academ y Aw ard nomina­
tions) is without fault and is absolutely
stunning. O ver 2,000 extras w ere used
throughout the production, m aking
“ Cyrano D e B ergerac” one o f the largest
French productions ever.
The storyline and the performances are
hauntingly beautiful to a point o f illiciting
tears from this critic. Accept no
substitutes (especially from Steve Martin).
This is a great one!
Show ing exclu sively a t H arkins A rcadia
8, 40th S treet south o f Thom as Road in
Phoenix.

Dental plaque, relationships, terrorism themes for dance thesises
B Y

C H R I S T Y

T O M L I N S O N

In an evening o f dram atic personal statem ents about
dental plaque, fem ale relationships and international ter­
rorism , three m aster’s o f fin e arts candidates presented
their contem porary dance thesis projects at this weekend’s
M F A DanceW orks concert B.
Choreographers Kathleen Smith, Sarah N ovotny and
Stelios Polychronides began studying dance at ASU three
years ago and started their projects last sem ester. They
fin a lly revealed them to a crowd o f about 80 people at the
U niversity Dance Lab Thursday night.
Polychronides’ rhythm ic “ V akteria” reflected his dental
experiences and adjustm ent to the United States a ft«* m ov­
in g here from G reece. “ V akteria” means bacteria in
G reek.
“ I had a v e ry bad experience with teeth and I wanted to
know m ore about the bacteria that w ere doing these bad
things,” he said. “ Th ey’re m icroorganism s and they’r e do­
in g such a b ig job with the teeth and it rem inded m e o f
when I first cam e here. I fe lt tin y when I first cam e to the

United States.”
Polychronides cam e to the United States six years ago to
study modern dance. “ H ere is d ie source of m odern dancé,
so 1 wanted to com e here,” he said.
His piece began as audience m em bers giggled w hile
dancers dressed in black leotards with gra y squiggles —
representing bacteria — squirm ed on stage rubbing their
m etal feelers on giant plaque-ridden teeth.
The bacteria w iggled to trib al heart-pounding m usic in a
clim actic celebration as they overtook the teeth, toppling
them to the ground a t the end o f the piece.
Dancers also toppled to the ground in Kathleen Sm ith’s
“ L ock erb ie," a m oving portrayal o f 1988’S Pan Am fligh t
103 tragedy, which happened over Lockerbie, Scotland.
“ M ost o f the cast is dead,” said Smith, The dancers
represent “ over 270 people killed in the actual plane
crash,” she added.
“ D ead” characters included a sm all g irl in a red sw eater
and a college couple, but the m ain figu re was a woman
representing the human conscience. She aided the dead
characters, w eeping With them and helping them deal with
their tragedies. A t the end o f the piece she w as the only

character s till dancing.
E ven though she did not know anyone who died in the
crash, Smith said that she was “ very affected ” by the
incident.
“ I t ’s m y perception o f how the people would react to
th eir own deaths,” she said. “ I would lo ve to take this
piece to Scotland.”
Sarah Novotny took her experiences with the women in
her fa m ily and created “ Silences,” a piece about the
choices and m istakes that she saw her fa m ily m ake.
“ Because these wom en didn’t talk and com m unicate with
each other, they repeated the m istakes o f the past,
especially their choices o f m en,” Novotny said.
A prim “ m other” character controlled her daughter,
figh tin g w ith her and not allow in g her to becom e her own
person. N ovotny’s choreography reflected the anger and
frustration o f both characters. The daughter w ore a large
necklace, sym bolizing her in ability to speak fo r h erself
without her m other interrupting.
The choreographers w ill defend their projects within the
next few weeks in order to com plete their m aster’s
degrees.

Comics
Pase 12

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THE SOUND OF GREENBACKS SLAPPING
ACROSS MV PALM IS MUSIC TO N Y
EARS m W Í. AFTER AIL, I'M NOT
AN OPERA CRITIC. I'M A PRIVATE EVE.

D o o n e s b u ry

!

State Press

Monday, Montar/ 25,1991

By GARY LARSON

Ufi m

b y G a r r y T ru d e a u
MINO IF
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THFHEWS?

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SCJUP5WP5.

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b y J u lie S ig w a r t

“Wait, waif, wait. . . I’m confused. Bob, y o u ’re the
one who’s claim ing your Siam ese twin, Frank,
changes into a werewolf every fu ll m oon?”

FERRIS ANI? M ARLEï
CAN 'T WATT TO S U M
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P A N A M A C IT Y , F la . (A P ) — An A ID S -afflicted
couple arrested fo r using m arijuana to relieve their
symptoms said F rid ay that Washington has agreed to
supply them w ith pre-rolled, governm ent-grown pot.
B arbra and Kenny Jenks are only the third and
fourth victim s o f A ID S to receive perm ission from the
fed eral governm ent to sm oke m arijuana, although
som e glaucom a and cancer patients also have obta ined
tt.
T h ey contend m arijuana is the only thing that
alleviates the nausea and vom iting caused by the
disease and m edications, including A ZT, that they take
to treat it. W ithout m arijuana, they claim ed, they
would starve.
The couple from nearby Panam a C ity Beach in the
F lorid a Panhandle w ere arrested last M arch and
convicted o f ille g a lly grow ing m arijuana.
A t th eir tria l they argued the good they obtained
from using the m arijuana outweighed the bad caused
by breaking the law .
The Jenkses adm itted F rid a y that they continued to
sm oke pot ille g a lly a fter their arrests and until they
received their fed erally grown m arijuana Tuesday
through a pharm acy in Pensacola.

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S ta te P r o »

Monday, February 25,1991

P age 13

ASU dum ps B ears
lo o k in g to NCAAs
By PAUL CORO
State Prase
N IT . What, are you kidding?
That kind o f talk is a thing o f the past, as
fa r as ASU basketball coach B ill F ried er is
concerned, a fte r his Sun D evils jum ped into
a fourth-place tie in the Pac-10 and gavé its
N C AA tourney hopes a boost as w ell with a
87-78 win over California Sunday in front o f
6,832 fans at the U niversity A ctivity Center.
The win ga ve ASU ( 16-8 overa ll, 7-7 Pac )
its first sweep o f any conference homestand
or road trip this season as its m odest streak
has pulled them up from eighth in the Pac.
“ I don’t even want to talk N IT ,” F ried er
said- “ The N IT would lové us. I guarantee
you. W e’re going to be disappointed if w e
don’t get in N C AA:”
The Sun D evils lik ely squelched any
postseason aspirations fo r the Golden Bears
(11-14,7-9) Sunday bÿ using sm aller lineups,
som etim es w ith four guards, to counter
C al’s zones and varyin g defenses.
The results put aw ay the Bears in a
second-half run that exploited their zone and
backcourt weaknesses.
“ W e had to g et m ore m ovem ent and w e
had to get m ore shooters,” F ried er said.
“ Team s w ere just playing five-on-four
defense on us with the zones. By inserting
(M a tt) Anderson into that spot (third
guard) and m oving (D w ayne) Fontana
inside (to the fourth s lo t), it has rea lly
opened things up a little and helped us.”
The lineup o f Anderson, Fontana, Lynn
Collins, Stevin Smith and Isaac Austin did
the dam age during that run, as four o f them
scored on fou r straight possessions to
stretch ASU ’s lead to 61-51 w ith 10:30
rem ain in g in the gam e. The qu intet
com bined fo r 62 points on the evening with
a ll but Collins in double figures.
Anderson proved vita l again as he cam e
up w ith a season-high 13 points o ff the bench
to g iv e him 36 points in thé last three gam es.
“ Anderson has given them a lift,” Bear
coach Lou Cam panelli said. “ H e makes
them a little bit tougher to defend. He
stretched us further than w e thought w e
could cover.”

During their second h a lf offensive tear
that featured the four-guard look, the Sun
D evils connected on fiv e o f seven 3-point
shots to take C al out o f its zone and out o f the
gam e. ASU had its biggest lead at 68-52
when Austin kicked out the b all from the
post to Tarence W heeler fo r a 3-pointer With
7:05 rem aining.
The Bears got as close as eight with 4:18 to
go, but the Sun D evils scored the rest of
th eir points at the charity stripe, hitting 14
o f 20 free throws to com plete a dom inating
half.
“ W e fe lt lik e the first fiv e minutes o f the
second h alf w ere rea lly im portant and
cru cial,” F ried er said. “ W e established
control then, and w e sustained it.”
“ In th e firs t 10 minutes o f the second half,
w e let it slip aw ay,” Cam panelli siaid. “ W e
m issed som e transitions.”
As it was Thursday against Stanford, the
bench was a plus fo r ASU. The backcourt
reserves, Sm ith and Anderson, w ere
especially significant as they scored 25
points together and did not com m it any
turnovers in the fa ce o f C al’s press.
“ W e cam e out and did what w e needed to
(Sunday n igh t)/ ’ Anderson said. “ W eknew
C alifornia was a b ig road block in ou r w ay of
gettin g a potential N C AA bid and getting in
the upper h alf o f the Pac-10.
“ They beat us qu ite w ell (in B erk eley) so I
think w e had som ething to com e back and
prove.”
The Sun D evils struggled ea rly in the
gam e as they w ent six possessions without a
basket to g et down 15-10, but rebounded to
score on th eir next eight trips to take the
lead. Foul trouble on C al’s Brian Hendrick
and R oy F ish er kept them from doing m ore
dam age than th eir 20 points in the first half.
Also, B ear hot man B illy D reher fouled
out w ith just seven points w ith Fontana
guarding him m ost o f the night.
Fontana had one o f his best gam es o f the
season in his second straight start as Brian
Cam per did not see playing tim e again. The
freshm an, who said he does not care fo r his
No. 4 slot, led ASU with 15 points w hile
pulling down six rebounds, second only to

ASU freshman forward Dwayne Fontana drives past California's Billy Dreher and Brian Hendrick
In the, Sun Devils' 87-78 victory Sunday at the University Activity Center. Fontana led the Sun
Devlla in scoring with 15 points.
Jam al Faulkner’s 10.
“ Since I ’ve been here, I know what they
expect m e to do so 1 rea lly don’t try to exert
m yself offen sively,” said Fontana, whose
second-choice school was Cal. “ They rea lly
haven’t seen m y gam e since I ’ve been here.
“ I ’m cutting and finding the gaps. They
g et the ball to m e. I just use the rim to

defend them .”
•W ith Sunday’s victo ry, ASU has already
surpassed last season’s win total o f 15.
•ASU needs ju st 5,226 fans to set a new
single-season attendance record. H ie old
m ark was set in the 1980-81 season when
139,252 witnessed Sun D evil gam es.

Stanford hands Sun D evils 5th consecutive loss
From staff and wire reports
/
P A LO ALTO , C alif. — S teve SolojAon
hit a grand slam home run to cap a
six-ru n ou tb u rst in th e seven th
inning and lead Stanford to a 9-8
victory over ASU Sunday. ,
The No. 2 Cardinal handed the Sun
D evils their fifth straight Ires and
swept the three-gam e series to open
the Six-Pac season in front o f an
overflow crowd o f 3,490 at Sunken
Diamond.
Dunn
No. 3 ASU (10-9 overall, 0-3 Six
PaC ), the nation’s top-ranked team at the beginning o f the
season, is now in danger o f fallin g out; o f the top 10 fo r the first
tim e since the w eek o f A p ril 11,1988.
The Sun D evils took control ea rly when second baseman

B ill Dunn hit his second hom er in as m any days, connecting
on a two-run shot o ff W illie Adam s in the second.
Dunn replaced regu lar starter M ike Scialo a fter an
im pressive perform ance in ASU ’s 10-5 loss Saturday. The
freshm an was in the lineup replacing third baseman Todd
Steverson, who was sent back to Tem pe by Sun D evil coach
Jim Brock fo r violatin g an unspecified team rule. .
ASU used Dunn’s home run as a springboard on the w ay to
fiv e runs in the second and three m ore in the th ird .for an
ea rly 8-1 lead.
Stanford (16-3, 3-0) began its com eback with a solo hom er
by J effrey Hammonds in the third.
R eliever Aaron D orlarque got the victory to im prove his
record to 2-0 by shutting out the Sun D evils on one hit over the
last six innings.
ASU used fiv e pitchers, including three in the seventh,

when Tony Pena loaded the bases on walks to start the
Stanford ra lly. T roy Tallm an then follow ed with a two-run
single o ff new pitcher Rob G orrell.
G orrell m ade it through only one-third o f an inning by
allow in g three earned runs on tw o w alks and tw o hits.
The Sun D evils started junior Scott Dodd, who is norm ally
a short reliever. Dodd walked fou r and ga ve up three hits and
one earned rim in only 1% innings o f work.
Doug Newstrom , who began the gam e as ASU ’s designated
hitter, relieved Dodd in the second and allow ed six hits and
tw o earned runs w hile w alking four in 3% innings.
Sun D evil pitchers issued 14 w alks, one short o f the school
record set against U C LA in 1987 and tied against Texas
ea rlier this season.
ASU returns to action w ith a two-gam e series against R ice,
beginning Tuesday at 2:30 p.m . at Packard Stadium.

Swim m ers con clu de best season w ith victory over U ofÀ
By DARREN URBAN
State Press
Th ere w ere a lot o f new looks fo r the ASU
m en’ s sw im team again st U ofA this
weekend.
T h e r e w a s a n ew h y d ro d y n a m ic
swim m ing cap, senior G eoff Brisbin’s firstever N C AA qu alifyin g tim e, and the Sun
D evils’ best record ever.
Th ere was an old look too, as: ASU
trounced the W ildcats 181-118 at the Mona
Plum m er Aquatic Com plex on Saturday to
d efeat its riv a l fo r the 12th straight year.
“ It was a grea t w ay to end the season,”
junior co-captain K eith Dennison said. “ W e
figu red to win this m eet, but it gives us a lot
o f confidence going into conference.”
Brisbin, who attended Thunderbird High
in Phoenix, fin a lly got an N CAA tim e a fter

com ing within a second, severa l tim es in the
previous three seasons.
“ I rea lly wasn’t expecting it at a ll,”
Brisbin said. “ I was just expecting to go
under m y season-best tim e and, to m e, it
just cam e as a com plete surprise.”
ASU coach Ron Johnson said although he
was surprised by Brisbin’s e ffo rt, he
expects production from the senior in the
postseason.
“ I believe he has a good chance o f placing
and scoring w ell in the fin als,” Johnson
said.
The Sun D evils achieved tw o N C AA
qu alifing tim es besides B risbin’s 100-yard
bu tterfly tim e, in the 200 m edley relay
(1:29.74) and 200 freestyle rela y (1:20.33).
Several pool records w ere also set: senior
T roy D albey in the 100 freestyle (44.17),

Robert Shamosh in the 100 breaststroke
($5.80) and Doug K ing in thelOO backstroke
(49.94).
The victory g a ve the Sun D evils a fin al 9-1
regu lar season record, topping its previous
best m ark o f 11-2 in 1981-82.
“ This has been the m ost satisfying season
I ’v e had in 16 years at ASU ,” Johnson said.
“ The team is com ing together m ore and
m ore every m eet and our enthusiasm is a t a
super-high le v e l.”
Johnson said the team is peaking f or the
postseason.
“ W e’re just keying in on gettin g, m aybe,
eigh t to 10 new people qu alified fo r the
N C A A at the P a c ,” Johnson said. “ The guys
rea lly b elieve in them selves. They think
th e y c a n h a v e a g r e a t N C A A
championship.”

Dennison echoed Johnson’s comments.
“ I don’t know i f w e can necessarily win
Pac-lQs, but the whole team is focusing oh
N C AAs,” Dennison said.
“ T h e c h em istry on th e team has
increased steadily a ll the w ay through the
year. H aving D albey has given us a boost,
and (fresh m an ) Simon (P e r c y ) com ing in at
sem ester, and a ll the freshm en have done a
rea lly good jo b .”
Brisbin said the atm osphere around the
team has im proved since his freshm an
year.
“ W e think w e can win the national
championship,” Brisbin said. “ The attitude
is beyond anything I ’v e e v e r seen before.
M y freshm an and sophom ore years guys
didn’t think (com petin g) was anything, and
now w e’re talking national championship.”

Page 14

State Press

Monday, February 25,1991

A S U w o m e n ’s te n n is d efeats B ears
By DARREN URBAN
State Press
ASU w om en ’s tennis coach Sheila
Mclnerney had a wedding to attend in Los
Angeles Saturday night, but her departure
time was set back.
The delay did not come at the airport,
however, but at the Sun Devils’ match,
where ASU’s Meredith Geiger had her own
schedule.
G eiger’s three-hour marathon singles
match with California’s Lisa Parks lasted
into the beginning of two doubles matches,
but the freshman outlasted her Golden
Bears’ counterpart 6-3, 6-7, 6-2 to help the
No. 7 Sun Devils defeat No. 5 Cal 5-2 at
Whiteman Tennis Center Saturday.
ASU (7-3 overall, 2-2 Pac-10) lost to No. 1
Stanford 8-1 on Friday.
“ It’s definitely a big victory/’ Sun Devil
assistant coach Ronnie Reis said. “ Anytime

“ She m akes sure everything is right
before she starts,” R eis said. “ It ’s good, but
som etim es she takes m ore tim e than she
should.”
G eiger added that her persistency is an
advantage on the court.
“ I know that even i f I g et physically tired I
can overcom e it m entally,” G eiger said.
“ M y opponent is probably not going to want
to be out there as long as I ’m w illin g to be
out there.”
P la yin g in the No. 1 slot, senior K rista
Am end beat C al’s Lisa Albano 6-4,6-2, w hile
junior Luann Klim chock earned a 6-4, 7-6
win o ver Sarah M aynard. Senior Barbara
Thompson recorded a 6-2,6-4 victory.
Am end and senior K risti Jonkosky won
the only com pleted doubles m atch, beating
Venna Prabhaker and E llen W allinger 6-1,
6-0 to clinch the win fo r ASU.
The weekend’s doubleheader finishes a

you beat som ebody ranked ahead o f you
especially in the Pac-10, it’s a b ig w in.”
“ Any win is going to be a boost because
they are a good team ,” G eiger said. “ They
are a bunch o f scrappers, kind o f lik e w e
are. W e’v e had close m atches w ith them in
the past and lost, so this is kind o f
overcom ing som ething.”
A fter controlling the firs t set, G eiger
jum ped to a 5-4 lead in the second before
dropping two straight gam es. She managed
to tie it at six but lost in a tiebreaker and
was forced to a third set.
■“ I ’m not purposely out there long,”
G eiger said. “ I have strong determ ination
and a strong desire. I f it takes that long to be
out there and win, then I w ill stay out there
that long. There was just no w ay I was going
to lose that m atch.”
R eis said being deliberate is G eiger’s
style.

two-week home stretch against four Pac-10
schools. The Sun D evils have a ll their
C alifornia road m atches ahead o f them, but
G eig er said hom e is not alw ays an
advantage.
“ Knowing you are on your home court and
having a crowd behind you helps a little,”
G eiger said. “ When you play away, you just
have to focus out all the outside factors.”

. • ■•■ •

•The men’s team captured a ninth-place
finish in the USTA/ITCA National Indoor
Championship in Louisville, Ky. South
Carolina defaulted to ASU to give thé Sun
Devils its final spot.
ASU (9-3) defeated North Carolina 5-1 in
the sem ifinals o f the consolation round.
Seniors Brian Gyetko, D ave Lom icky, Dan
M arting, Joel Finnigan and sophomore
Chris Gam bino won m atches fo r the Sun
D evils.

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Stete Press

Pase 15

Monday, February 85,1991

ASU gets 5 v ic to rie s in Classic
By LORENZO SIERRA Jr.
State Press
F o rg iv e the ASU softball team if it wants to host
tournam ents a ll season long.
The Sun D evils hosted the 1991 Coca-Cola Classic this
weekend and cam e out with fiv e wins in six gam es to boost
th eir season m ark to 17-3.
“ T h ere’s a lot o f good matchups and a lot o f grea t team s,”
ASU coach Linda W ells said. “ It ’ s a long tournament and a
lot o f people have been contributing.”
The winning started Thursday w ith Sun D evil victories
o ver C al Poly-Pom ona (11-0) and No. 10 U N LV (4-2). The
follow in g night, ASU got by Colorado State 4-1.
Freshm an Mona N ard started her first gam e at ASU
against the Ram s. In fiv e innings o f w ork, she gave up three
hits and struck out two batters.
Junior Christy S erritella added offensive power going
'2-for-4 w ith tw o R B I.
Saturday night the Sun D evils lost their third gam e o f the
season to No. 11 Iow a 2-4. W ith fiv e of her regu lar starters
sittin g out w ith injuries, W ells still had praise fo rth e team in
defeat.

Im

State Press
Classifieds

“ I personally think w e played grea t given a ll the adversity
that w e had,” W ells said.
In its three losses this season, ASU has not scored a run.
The Sun D evils began the fin al day o f the tournament
Sunday by narrow ly gettin g by Illin ois State 3-2 in eight
innings.
In college softball, each team gets a designated runner
starting o ff the inning at second base in extra innings. Senior
L iz Ph illips scored the winning run on a pass ball in the top o f
thé eighth to g iv e ASU its fourth tournament victory. ISU ’s
T ory Koss, how ever, was picked o ff second on the firs t pitch
o f the inning.
“ W e got the break on the pass b a ll,” W ells said. “ Not
everybody can pick people o ff second. S erritella has got a
great arm and P h illip s is good at her base.”
H ie Redbirds scored both their runs in the firs t inning and
only m anaged one Bit thereafter.
, Sun D evil pitcher T e rri C arnicelli allow ed three hits in
eight innings o f work.
P h illip s’ run in the eighth Was not the only tim e she scored
on a Redbird error. In the top o f the second she scored a fter
Koss made a throwing error. Cheri K e lle r scored the team ’s
other run,on a single by Ann Rowan in the fifth .

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fa ll to C o m h u s k e rs
From staff reports
The ninth-ranked ASU women’s gym nastics team
dropped two on Sunday in Lincoln, N eb., losing to
Nebraska 187.20-186.65 and Alabam a 192.-80-186.65.
ASU (8-5) also fe ll to Alabam a in Tuscaloosa on
Feb. 9,192.0-188.85.
Senior co-captain M ichelle Colavin was fifth in the
vault, scoring a 9.45.
Freshm an Chris Jantz was sixth in the vau lt at 9.6 and
Colavin was seventh with 9.55.
,
The Sun D evils’ T ra cy B utler finished seventh in the
balance beam , scoring 9.6. D ee D ee F oster o f Alabam a
had an am azing 9.9 to w in the event.
ASU freshm an Christine B elotti finished sixth in the
flo o r w ith a 9.55, the highest score the Sun D evils could
get in that e v e n t F oster again posted a 9.9.
’ B utler and Colavin finished fifth and sixth in the allaround with totals o f 37.70 and 37.45, respectively.
ASU cam e aw ay w ith a second-place finish F rid ay in a
four-way m eet a t C alifornia.
The Sun D evils fe ll to Cal 188.15-186.70, but defeated
C al State-Sacram ento 186.70-167.65 and UC-Santa
B arbara 186.70-178.15.
B elotti won the vault with a 9.6. M inify Jones finished
second fo r the Sun D evils five-hundredths back o f
B elotti. Colavin tied fo r fourth a t 9.45.
Colavin took third in the uneven bars, scoring a 9.55.
Colavin again Was third in the balance beam , this tim e
tying the Golden B ears’ S igall Kassutto at 9.60.
On the floor, ASU took second, third and fourth.
Colavin had a 9.55 fo r second w hile Stephanie K lein and
B elotti tied w ith 9.50s to grab the fin al tw o spots.
Colavin won the all-around with a 38.15 with B elotti
finishing fourth, 36.85.

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8 W H

P IC T »

Sun D evils su ffe r strange loss at C al
By AMY SLADE
State Press
Although ASU women’s basketball coach M aura McHugh
has witnessed hundreds o f collegiate gam es in her 13-year
career, she said she has never seen one quite lik e Saturday’s
80-78 loss at C alifornia.
The Bears (1 4 -il overall, 7-8 Pac-10) beat the Sun D evils
(13-11, 4-10) when senior guard Laura Baker hit a 10-foot
jum per with two seconds rem aining to waste ASU ’s 17-point
second-half lead.
Sun D evil junior guard M ichele Cherry was bringing the
ball up the court with 28 seconds to go and a two-point ASU
lead when the ball was knocked loose and several Golden
Beam jum ped on top o f her to get the ball.
O riginally, McHugh said the officials called a jum p ball,
but then changed the ruling to a flagran t foul on Cherry,
cause fo r an autom atic ejection. The referees explained to

McHugh that Cherry was kicking her feet in the pile.
McHugh argued the ca ll and received a technical.
“ She should have been the one at the lin e shooting,”
McHugh said. “ You can’t have people throw them selves on
som eone and not have a foul ca lled .”
As a result o f the fouls, Baker went to the line, but missed
both shots. The Bears then sent their best free throw shooter,
junior forw ard Trisha Stafford (21 points, 13 rebounds), fo r
the two technical shots that tied the gam e.
On the ensuing possession, Cal worked the b all around fo r a
last shot b efore thd gam e-winner. ASU had only two seconds
to inbound the ball, but its pass was.intercepted to end any
hope that the Sun D evils could pull o ff a season sweep o f the
Golden Bears.
“ It was a rather strange ending to a gam e,” McHugh said.
“ I ’v e never seen anything quite lik e it.” .
D espite the loss, the Sun D evils had fiv e scorers in double

M en’s gymnastics finish
3rd at UCSB invitational

figures, led by sophomore forw ard Lisa Salsman with 17
points and a career-high 20 rebounds.
“ She played grea t,” McHugh said. “ She was real
im pressive on the boards and did a good job overall. ”
Also com pleting a double-double fo r ASU was sophomore
forw ard Jovonne Smith with IS points and 10 rebounds.
C al outscored the Sun D evils 10-0 in the fin al 1:05 o f the
gam e and connected on six o f 11 3-point attem pts in the
second half.
“ They are such an explosive team when they g et hot,”
McHugh said. “ They have so m any (p la yers) who can shoot
from three.”
B ear senior center Teresa Palm isano had a gam e-high 22
points to go along with 12 rebounds.
Other top scorers fo r Cal w ere forw ard Jennifer S elf and
Baker, who both finished with IS and com bined fo r seven of
eight 3-point shooting.

&

m

■ S ta te P re ss

«

Q O
By MARTY MURPHY
State Press
Though it cam e home w ith a third-place
trophy, it is little solace fo r the Sun D evil
men’s gym nastics team.
Com peting this weekend in the UC-Santa
Barbara Invitational in Santa Barbara,
C alif., with nine other team s, ASU could
only m anage third.
According to Coach Don Robinson, the
Sun D evils had expected to take first in this
invitational won by Stanford.
“ If w e w ere healthy, w e could have beat
(second-place) Ohio State and Stanford,”
said Robinson.
ASU sophomore co-captain Paul Bedewi
was battling a flu bug that severely
ham pered his perform ance Robinson felt.
“ Paul fe lt terrib le,” Robinson said. “ He
told m e that he was feelin g better before the
trip, but it looked lik e (th e flu ) was
bothering him .”
The Sun D evils w ere also ham pered by a
sore ankle to junior Chris Smith. Smith,
a cco rd in g to R obinson, has put o ff
necessary surgery on the ankle to com pete
this season. It hurt enough Saturday that he
did not com pete in the vault.
“ Chris’ ankle was bothering him, so we
kept him out o f the vau lt,” Robinson said.
“ He did com pete in the high bar and the
parallel bars.”
W ith Bedewi under the w eather and Smith

sm arting, the Sun D evils mustered only
277.80 points. Stanford had 278.95, Ohio State
scored 278.00 and B Y U was fourth with
274.80. Host UCSB was fifth with 271.50,
follow ed by Cal State-Fullerton (269.35) , San
Jose State (263.70), U niversity o f C algary
(257.10) and W ashington (249.50).
ASU senior Licu rgo Diaz-Sandi was
seventh in the flo o r exercise with a 9.6.
A n o th e r s e n io r, > C h ris tia n R oh d e,
continued to stay unbeaten in the pom m el
horse with a first-place tie o f 9.75. Jody
Newm an was fifth with a 9.4.
Newm an cam e back w ith a third-place
finish in the s till rings at 9.6.
Diaz-Sandi grabbed another seventh,
finishing with a 9.35 in the vault.
Newm an and Smith tied fo r fifth in the
p arallel bars at 9.4.
In the high bar, Smith finished seventh
with a 9.55 w liile Newm an was eighth at 9.4.
In the all-around, Diaz-Sandi finished
fourth with a 55.75. Team m ate G eoff Eaton
was 10th, scoring a 54.45.
Robinson said that though the Sun D evils
have fallen tw ice to Stanford, ASU should
beat them in the W est Regionals.
“ W e’re a better team , when w e are
healthy,” Robinson said. “ O f course, every
team has its problem s. W e should beat
Stanford in the regions. In fact, w e w ill have
to probably in order to go to nationals.”

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Page 17

M n ^ F e b n w jí^ W l,

Cats continue streak,
d o w n D u k e in 2 O Ts
TUCSON (A P ) M att Muehlebach
scored seven points during the second
overtim e period Sunday as No. 9 U ofA
extended its nation-leading home winning
streak to 61 gam es with a 103-96 victory over
No. 7 Duke.
Sean Rooks hit a spinning layup with 3.8
seconds le ft in regulation to pull U ofA (22-5)
into a 76-78 tie, and Chris M ills’ 10-foot
jum per w ith 13 seconds rem aining in
overtim e allow ed the W ildcats to tie it 88-88.
M ills m issed a 12-footer at the buzzer, and
the team s played a second extra period.
G rant H ill hit tw o free throws with 29
seconds le ft in overtim e to put the Blue
D evils (23-6) ahead 88-86. H ill, who scored
a ll but tw o o f his 19 points a fter halftim e,
had broken a 65-65 tie with a dunk, then hit
consecutive layups, forced a turnover and
hit tw o fre e throws, and Duke led 76-72 with
47 seconds le ft in regulation.
Layups by B rian W illiam s and W ayne
W om ack tied it at 76-all with 26 seconds left.
Christian Laettn er’s two free throws gave
Duke a 78-76 lead before Rooks’ shot forced
the firs t overtim e.
Bobby H urley’s 3-pointer brought Duke
into an 86-86 tie w ith 1:14 left. H ill’s two free

throws and M ills’ jum per follow ed.
In the second overtim e, Muehlebach hit a
3-pointer and U ofA didn’t tra il again.
Muehlebach’s tw o free throws m ade it
95-90, and a jam by Rooks put the W ildcats
ahead 99-91 w ith 1:23 to go. Muehlebach,
who scored 14 points, m ade his last tw o free
throws with 22 seconds rem aining to m ake it
103-93.
W illiam s finished with 24 points and M ills
21 fo r U ofA, and Laettner had 26 fo r Duke.
The W ildcats converted eight o f 10 free
throw s in the second overtim e a fte r
converting only 22 o f 41 through the first 45
minutes o f play.
Four Duke players fouled out as U ofA
broke the M eK ale Center record o f 48 free
throws attem pts it set in 1988 against
Washington.
In a gam e rife with postseason seeding
im plications, Duke's defense nearly proved
the differen ce, causing 16 first-h alf U ofA
turnovers, 21 in regulation and 24 fo r the
gam e.
But U ofA shot 53 percent, hitting 35 o f 66
attem pts, w hile holding the Blue D evils to
40.3 percent (31 o f 77).

IC O U T H W T N D O I
P

P

J

AIR TIM ES
Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.
W ednesday, 5:30 p.m.

Cable 35

See T V Tim es
weekly listings

ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

with

1 A N D 2 bedrooms- Student Special. $150

O N E BEDROOM apartments, half off first

fem ale college students o f all majors. A
small group o f Marines are looking for “ a

total rent. B elieve it! Fireproof, sound­

month! Walk to school. Washer/dryer. Call

proof. pool, very near ASU, quiet. This is
for real! 967-4568, Don.

today,

Dorsey, 968-6755.

1A1

W ANTED:

Correspondence

few good women”

to send intelligent,

1215

South

men” stationed in Saudi Arabia. AU men

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished. Washer/dryer

TEM PE 2 bedroom, furnished. 1 block

hook-up, pool, covered parking, campus

to-earth, 21-24 year olds with little or no

area. Clean, quiet. 966-2465.

from ASU. Pool, laundry. 967-7012, after
5pm.

incoming mail since Septem ber o f 1990.
Any letter wifi b e received with gratitude,
and no letter wiH g o without a reply. Send
letters, pictures (optional) and any miscel­
laneous patriotic paraphernalia to: LC PL
Brian

C.

Kelley (Scottsdale, Arizona),

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick

YO U S A Y it, w e jdisplay it! Only in the

duplex apartment with fenced yard, quiet

State Press Classifieds!

neighborhood, east o f ASU. Graduate
student preferred. G ood deal— $365 plus
special. Call Pat and Dave, 829-7675.

LC PL Gregory W . Johnson (Fresno, Cali­
fo r n ia ), C P L R a y m o n d A. P h ip p s

San M ig u el A p ts.

(Sacramento, California), LC PL Matthew

Large 2 bedroom , 2 bath.
Next to A S U .

B. W ebb (Pasadena, Texas), HN Cory D.
Sant (Ogden, Utah) — 1st LSB, LSE Co.
1st FSSG (deployed), F PO San Francisco,
C aliforn ia
Storm).

96608

(O peration
'

U tilities Included.

Desert

910 E. Lemon
966-8704
2

STATE PRESS

C la s s ifie d s

UNER AD RATES:
15 w ords o r toee: $3.00/day for 1-4 days
$2.75/day for 5-9 days
$2.50/day for 10-»-days
15C each additional word. The first 2
words are capitalized. No bold face or
centering.
Personals (15 words or less) are only
$1.75!
* Personal ads must be placed at the
CteseHlsds Office In Matthews Center
bassmant, and must show student 0
to place peraonal. «
Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after
they are placed (if placed before noon).

BEDROOM,

2 bath,

all appliances

including fuN size washer/dryer. C lose to

ANNOUNCEMENTS

message.

near ASU. Sand volleyball court, swim­
m ing pool, laundry facilities. Ideal for ASU
students. Call 438-2074.
2 BLOCKS from ASU. O ne bedroom, pool,
laundry, dishwasher. $330; move-in
special. 1014 East Spence, Sunrise Apart­
ments, 968-6947.

W estridge A pts.
Lovely, comfortable, spacious

2 bed, 2 bath apts. Close to
ASU. Available now. 330 S.
Beck, Tempe.

894-6468

DO Y O U think tuition increases should

laundry, covered parking. $350; move-in

pay for services other than education?

special. 1700 South College, University
Apartments. 967-7212.

Mall in a Get Out and Vote Rally! Music by

A SU AREA. Studio,1 and 2 bedrooom for

The W ise Monkey Orchestra, 12-2pm.

rent. $260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4906.

FEMALE SOCCER

B E A U T IF U L

NEW

la rg e

1

and

2

Tem po resident. Call Eric, 897-3879 (work)

bedrooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on 8th

or 821-0780 (home).

Street. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238.

IN TIME for Spring Break. Special ASU
scuba diving courses. Completed in one
weekend. $99 (co llege credit available).
Call 786-6616
MOCK LSAT: The Undergraduate Law
Club is sponsoring the new version o f the
LS A T on March 2. For more information,
423-1685.
STATE PR E SS M agazine is looking for
ASU women/mén to discuss collegiate sex
fife/attitudes for upcoming feature story.
Identity can b è kept confidential. Call
965-2292, ask to speak to Sonja.

1 block off campus
1 bed: $sss
2 bed: $52s
Also, 3 bed available
$160 deposit
Call Today!

Apache Terrace
1123 E. Apache
1 block east of Rural

W ANTED: 100 people. W e will pay you to
Iosa 10-29 pounds in 30 days. All natural.

96 7 -7 2 1 2

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath furnished apartment

C all or see Cody

players sought for

1 bedroom
2 blocks from ASU
Pool, free cable TV, covered
parking, laundry facilities.
Ask for specials for ASU
students.
1700 S. College, Tempe

at 843-2640, or John at 340-1927, leave

965-6731

competitive, co-ed soccer team. Must be

NEWLY REMODELED

ASU.. Offering great move-in deal. Call Hal

CALLNOW

Terry Goddard doesn’t think sot Com e
hear Terry Goddard speakl on the Cady

At the award-winning Western Reserve Club, you will enjoy the
benefits of the Southwest's premier health and fitness facility
and the p r iv a c y of a sports country club. No crowds to fight.

Park,

listed below are mature, intelligent, down-

2 BLOCKS from ASU. O ne bedroom, pool,

NEW YEAR...
NEW GOALS!

Butterfield

college-level conversation to “ a few good

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES:
1 time: $7.8S/ool. inch
2h5 times: $7.00/col. inch
6-*- times: $8.50/col. inch
Classified display ads can begin 2 days
after they are placed (if placed before
10am).

ASU CABLE CONNECTION NEWS

C able 32

Classifieds

$ $ $ ■ • 1 8 1

Pass it
on.
(please)
H e lp u s b e g in a
successful recycling
program on cam pus
by putting the State
P ress back in its
original rack or kiosk
when you’ve finished
reading it. T h is will
allow another person
to read it and/or be
easily picked up for
recycling.

thank you .

Recycle.
It works.

351-6635.
W ILL P A Y $$$ for Jazz in America Sunkett
notes. Call 784-0645.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

(If you work it.)

HEY STUDENTS!
Turn Your Old Stuff...
Free Weights
Lifecycles
Eagle-Cybex
Keiser Cam II
Nautilus
Suntan Beds
Olympic Swimming Pool
Co-ed Jacuzzi
Steam/Sauna
Cafe/Lounge
Walkaerobics

Aerobics
Stairmasteis
Basketball
Indoor Volleyball
Sand Volleyball
Racquetball
Wallyball
Martial Arts
Tennis
Diet Center
Treadmills

UMCTMV

ASU

a

| fjV
If Ì1 i

W

4MMJNS
Monomer

mmem

L

JN

Open 7 D ays a Week

Call Now! 968-9231
B rin g this ad w ith y o u to re c e iv e a o n e w e e k fre e trial. (O n e p er
p erson .) S tu dent life s ty le m em berships a va ila b le at n o in itia tion fee .

$543

O ffe r expires February 28,1991

WESTERN RESERVE CLUB
A W A R D -W IN N IN G

S P O R T S

C E N T E R

BY D AVE BROW N

ate

Press

Classifieds...Let

them

work

for

you!

Page 18

Monday, February 85,1991

APARTMENTS

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE

RENTAL SHARING

<*

Fem ale preferred. CaN 921-7219,

on any flight 1991. V ery cheaj>, negoti­
O N L Y $100 down for b eautiful Mietwood 2
fireplace

and

vaulted

ceilings.

S ave

A N ENERGETIC and outgoing roommate

$15,000 and stop renting! G reg Askins,

need ed to share a 3 bedroom, 2 bath

Realty Executives, 966-0016.

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

A p a rtm e n ts
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

8283006.

ALASK A .JOBS: 600 summer resort jobs in

LO VELY W ASH IN G TO N D.Ç. tennis d u b

United States through 12/8/91! 8293874.

view, 9am-2pm, with the Student Employ­

House and media. Very exciting. Teaching

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2

ment Office. EOE.

bedroom, 2 bath apartment. AN amenities.

ANstar Realtors.

AM ERICA W E S T $100 certificates, $65.

junior cam ps and adults. Experience
required. CaN (602)6283304.

2

bedroom,

2

W EST

$100

part-time/fuN-time help. Must have good

M AKE $350 to $450 o r m ore reviewing

KAN SAS C ITY— $96. O n e rouncMrip.

clerical and typing skiNs. Will train for

b oo k s,

Leave 3/17, return 3/20. Celia, 3460407.

medical. 941-3812.

(615)6684162, ext. 553.

bedroom, 2 bath townhouae. Very nice.

COMPUTERS
X T CLONE, 10 m eg, 640K, CGA, math
co-processor. $250. 833-2133.

—

Send

A TTE N T IO N :

part-time people to recruit and train sales

you! CaN 9666731 for information.

business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours

teams for expanding offices in Tempe/

flexible. CaN Jim, 8288406.

Scottsdale area. 9216009.

BEST SUMMER o f your life. «Join our staff.

process cam era services. CaN Donna at
965-7572 for rates and information.

flights, travel backpacks and accessories,

N eed spirited role m odels as specialist

MARKETING MAJORS: Gain valuable
and practical experience at a leading

books and maps. Eurail passes, youth

and general counselors co-ed— Pennsyl­

industrial

hostel

vania Mountains. Summer cam p 2%
hours from N ew York City— CaN Andrew,

Becom e a National Account Representa­
tive for American Tool and Supply Inc.,

N O N S M O K IN G

MALE/FEMALE.

fireplace,

dishwasher,

Own

paste-up

washer/

dryer, covered parking. $200, to utilities.
952-1577, 966-4783.
NO O N IS the deacfline to get classified
liner ads in the following day. Don’t miss it!

s h a re

and

international

833-6265 or make appointment at the

and have flexible hours, paid training» high

Student Employment O ffice for on-campus

commissions

East Lemon Street, Tem po.

interviews

experience preferred. For interview, call

American

Youth

Hostels

Next to Buffalo Exchange

Cam p located on Santa Catalina Island
(Catalina S ea Camp). Application at Place­

$185 or best offer. 921-9647.

966-1388 openiW51£ ’£j

Call 8336659.

March

15,

1.

...

CART/B AG

R O U ND TRIP to Amarillo, Texas. Leaves

Financing Available

ment Office. Personal interviews on March

returns

March

24.

Call

ATTENDANT.

appointment, 9481530, Dave.

m icrowave.

2

A SPAC IO U S apartment, d o s e to ASU or
Community C ollege.
Owner wiN carry

FuN price:
back with

ner passes $34.50 round-trip! Tickets to
W estern cities $34.50 each. 298-6816.

C on stru ction su p p ly
com pany

house, condo or town house? CaN us first.

Austin Realty.

Avenue, Tem po Center, 968-6074.

Mill,

Suite

101,

Tem pe. 968-5967.
SEND YO U R significant other a personal

CASTING CALL: Talent ter print, TV,

today! Com e down to Matthews Center

movies,

basement.

‘Star Shine’ hotline, 2746362.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

photos.

Now look, you ’ve been gone fo r awhile
now . . .1 know you ’ve got som e tim e off
cornin’ up. S o I expect to se e you hom e
for a visit. Even if you have to run an ad
in the State P ress transportation section
and find som eone to share the expenses.
The few bucks it’ll co st will be m uch more
painless than dealin’ with me if you d o n ’t
com e hom e.

openings;

also archery,

riflery,

indude performing arts, fine arts, news­
paper,

photography,

cooking,

sewing,

rollerskating, rocketry, ropes and camp
craft; aN waterfront activities (swimming,
skiing, sailin g, w indsurfing, canoe/

a

kayaking). Inquire: M ah-Kee-Nac (boys),

paid vacation in paradise? Hawaii,

California, Florida, cruise ships, national

190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, N ew

parks

J e rs e y 07028. Call 1(800)753-9118.
Danbee (girls), 16 Horseneck Road, Mont-

and

more.

100’s

of

address/
CaN

v iile ,

N ew

je r s e y

07045.

EARN M O NEY at hom e with your personal
computer.

Am azing

free

information,

1(314)5389776, ext.

N IG H T STUDENT: V alet parking atten­
dant,

to work days,

Monday through

Saturday, 11am to 4pm. A verage pay:
$ 5 6 per hour, tips are included in that

W e have ladies d efen se weapons: Key
E M PLO YERS
SEM ESTER

AT

Sea/Up With

People.

guns starting at $55. Party Ice and
Firewood Company, 4029 East University,

Video information sessions, Monday 2/26,

Phoenix. 437-3139.

Sonora Education Center.

NUTRITIONAL ALTERNATIVE to drugs

S PR IN G BREAK special: Baja, air-hotel.

8pm MU no. 212. Tuesday 2/26, 7pm,

for help?

average. Location: 24th Street and Camel-

P lace a State Press Help Wanted ad. W e

back. Must b e 20 years old, d e a n driving

have

record and dean-cut. Call for appoint­

three

—
Help

LOOKING
W anted

sections—

General, Clerical and Food Service— to

ment, 861-9384.

help you keep your business growing!
ON. C O M PA N Y reps hiring immecfiatety

$299. Discount air, cruises, First Class

CaN Tina, 492-9699.

Travel, 491-0501.

AUTOMOBILES

certificates for $70. Hurry while supplies

FREE VACATIO N plus $150 per week. If

tor our Tem pe office. $200-$500 per week,

you’re willing to work 5 hours per week,

full- or part-time. Flexible hours, wiN train.

call Robert at: (714)8626051.

CaN 921-1103.

SPR IN G BREAK! Am erica W est $100 gift
last. Gordon, 831-2666.

1980 MGB, white convertible, 4-speed

SPR IN G BREAK— T w o round-trip tickets

with overdrive, new tires and battery.

to Los Angeles. 3*18-3/22. Male/female.

Excellent condition.

$90. 7881494.

Fun Arizona

car!

$2,500. 967-3644.

SPR IN G BREAK. 3/166/24. Roundtrip,

1963 PO NTIAC Sunbird: air, cruise, tilt,
AM/FM casette, sunroof, 5-speed, 2-tone.
$2,400/offer. Marta. 461-0987.
1965

MAZDA

RX-7

GSL

Phoenix to N ew York. $300/offer. CaN
9666830.
TR AV E L CH E AP in your name. I special­

Air,

power

steering/brakes/windows, cruise, AM/FM

ize in quick departures. Most places USA*
$285-450, round-trip. Alaska. $558650.

cassette, equalizer. 5-speed, new tires.

Also worldwide. I also buy transferable

821-2246,437-1141.

coupons. 9687283-

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

W A LK TO W O R K

PART TIME
$ 8»o to $ 10°°/hr.

F u ll T ra in in g SS^/hr G u aranteed
• New 15,000+ sq. ft. 0FRCE SPACE •
• NEW COMPUTERIZED WORK STATIONS •
• NEW LOCATION •

1985 NISSAN 200SX— This sporty coupe

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

Walking distance from ASU (Untv. & Rural)

immediately! It Blue Books for $6,500. You

75K, air, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, great

N O M O N EY? But too busy with study to

• NEW OFFICES •
• NEW EXPANSION •
• NEW HOURS •

condition, must seH. $3,700/offer. Leave

work?? Let m e teN you what you can do for

early morning, morning, afternoon, evening, weekend

m essage, 968-3223.

financial relief. S en d stam ped selfaddressed envelope to: Boxholder, POB

Leave m essage, 834-1481.
1985 T O YO TA Corolla 4-door, 5-speed,

‘81 D ATSUN 210. Dependable, weN main­
tained, 82,000 miles, $41,400 negotiable.
8296576.
‘87 SAMURAI, fun/very dependable, great
mileage. Rag and bikini tops, 46,000. Only

GAME/POOL ROOM—

A$U —

miNion

University/Rural.

dollar

beach,

next to

$3,500 required 9564956.

10265, B’ burg, Virginia 24062-0265.
SELL HEALTH products. Big profits. Free
information. «Johnson, P.O. Box 871, Fem ley, N evada 89408.

83,900. 833-4109.
M AZDA G LC LX ‘85 model, blue, automa­
tic, air conditioning, 4 doors, cruise, great
car. 8297597.

HELP W ANTED—
GENERAL
d e liv e r y

of

fo o d -

M o n d a y -F rid a y ,

11am-1pm. N eed own vehicle. Apply at
1962SUZUKI GS660, first sold in ‘86, Low
m ileage, o i cooler. AM/FM cassette. Shaft
drive. $1,200. Denny, 438-7396.
H ONDA

XL800R,

new

cyi,

A s 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:

$100 FO R 10 hours per week, part-time

M OTORCYCLES

1967

C a ll

1(800)7780520.

Press Classifieds.

can have it for $4,800 firm. Call today.

2352 East University no. D101. Phoenix.
2756894.
ADVERTISERS! REACH 45.000 readers

valves,

top end. Yours to break in, many extras.

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

Entertainment,

B U Y IT, seN it, find it, teN it in the State

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Hey . . . Bub
HEY! I’m talkin’ to you!

CEEC

telephone numbers guaranteed.
1(900)2282644, $3/minute.

that keeps you awake. 100% guaranteed.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

sports,

DREAM «JOBS now! Spring/summer want

ring tear gas units starting at $8.99; stun
guns starting at $49.99; small-caliber hand

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

AN team

weights/fitness and biking; other openings

see. can C ard, 9464537.

yours!

Specialists:

tennis

South

patio home. 2 miles from ASU. «ferry,

C om e down to the basement d Matthews

Program

ey, softbaH, soccer and volleybaU; 25

414

24..-;

NEED A back issue o f the State Press?

Danbee for girts. Counselor positions for
especially baseball, basketball, field hock­

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue

and terrified o f being m olested or raped?

730-1441/

Massachusetts. M ah-Kee-Nac for boys/

«Jewelers,

MOVE-JN SPECIAL. 3 bedroom/2 bath

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom/2 bath townhoma/

N E W ENGLAND Brother/Sister Camps—

Hourly +
Jo e
9 6 6-5 765

$3,000 down. CaN after 6pm, 8486800.
A SU REAL Estate S p ed d ist! Looking for a

829-3910

P A R T -T IM E

flyers. $235 round-trip! Tw o for on e part­

JEWELRY

24-hour m essage:

deposit, new carpet. 894-2469.

$5/hr. No highpressure sales. Work
hrs.: 4pm to 9pm, M-F.
Sat. 8:30am-2pm.

Call anytim e

LADIES, A R E you tired o f being harassed

block to ASU. $265,

No

Telem arketers

SELLING SO U TH W E ST Airline frequent

microwave, p o d , large closets, quiet area.
For sale—$68,000. For information or to

washer/dryer,

benefits.

3582260 and ask for ext. 33.

894-1355.

condo, Central Scottsdale. AN amenities,

dishwasher,

part-time.

Mountain Shadows G olf Course. CaN for

TOW NHOMES/
CO NDOS FOR RENT

condo,

great

M ale/female

TOWNHOMES/
CO NDOS FOR SALE

$10,900.

and

N ew «Jersey 07675.

O NE-W AY TICKET to Miarrii, March 7th.

$250 plus to

blocks from ASU. Call Edwin, 894-0342.

M esa

Cam p

C A L IF O R N IA S U M M E R Employment.
Summer cam p looking for counselors.

Leaves March 1, returns March 4. $50.

Washer/dryer,

2/28/91.

Marcia, 844-7448.

PHOENIX T O Los Angeles, round-trip.

W A N TE D :

Thursday,

Towanda, 98 Coopers Lane, River Vale,

bedroom condo, Questa Vida. P o d , jacuz-

utilities, to mile from campus. Graduate
student preferred. 967-4843.

distributor.

at

Contact

zi, racquetbaU. $225, to utilities. 784-4644.
W ANTED.

w ool

3/1/91- late 3/3/91. Paid 6 1 5 8 best offer.

225 W. University

3

diam ond

894-5128 or visit our travel center at 1046

O N E R OUNDTRIP ticket to Newark. Early

Bu y & sell new and used
co m puters, printers, and
software.

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

memberships

student ID cards — aN issued on the spot!

COMPUTER
MULTI-SYSTEMS

Matthews Center basement, 965-6731.

W ANTED —

typ esettin g,

less than rent. Gregory Abbott 966-3577,

1 bedroom

MARKETING/SALES: SEEKING. fuN- and

LO W EST C O ST — You r best bet is our

Currently it’s possible to own your own for

NICE

or

one-stop student travel shop. Student-fare

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

R O C K Y POINT— Sp rin g Break 8 bedroom
house availab le for responsible girts.
Show ers, a ir conditioning. CaN 678-1391.

help

manufactures rep wanted for smaN Tem pe

and

grad

15-word personal is only $ 1 : 7 5 1

bring your student ID!

W AREHOUSE

LET STATE Press Classifieds work for

p rovid es

P refer

2 BEDROOM 2 bath condo. W alk to ASU.

to place your ad today! And remember to

C all

STATE PR E S S Production Department

921-8718.

someone

down to the basement o f Matthews Center

m anuscripts.

room/bath, washer/dryer, aN amenities.

special a State Press personal ad. A
Com e

or

$400/mohth.
student.

induding gold, sterling, gem s, pearls,

PERSONAL

p lays

8289753.

$300/month, includes utilities. 844-9130.

antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South MiN

G ET

White

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3

bathroom

able 3/1. 967-1186 1-year lease.

Congress,

8386043.

house. Mature persons only. $585/month.
Walk to ASU; washer, unfurnished. Avail­

of

A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs

A LW A Y S BUYING jew d ry o f all kinds,
bedroom/2

members

8270 plus to utilities. 8204339,397-3764.

nonsmoker. $26Q/month, to electric and

3

no

hour.

condo. McCKntock/University. $67,900.
Mary Ramseyer, 820-5506, Century 21

phone.

ATTRACTIVE

per

needs assistant pros for the summer.

R O O M M A TE

HOMES FOR RENT

ASU. Club Aerobics, 8946643.

part-time,
$5

Teach

ROOMMATE

950 S . T e rra c e

o ff anywhere they fly. CaN 2206659.

SERVICE,
necessary.

Denali Parks. Sign up for March 5 inter­

RO OM M ATE

T e rra ce R oad

experience

$70/offer! G ood for round-trip continental

room,

B ea utifully furnis hed,
huge 1 bedroom . 1 bath: 2
bedroom . 2 bath apart­
m ents. A ll b ills paid. Cable
T V . h e a t e d p o o l , and
s p a c io u s lau n d ry fa c ilitie s.
Friendly,
courteous
m a n a g e m e n t . S t o p by
today!

.JANITORIAL

experienced, $ 1 8 p k is per hour, d o s e to

bath poolside

SHARP

female, Hayden Square condo. Private

E N J O Y T H E Q U IE T !

AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS, certified and

Denali Park (Mount McKinley) with A R A

M ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share, with

437-1048

HELP W ANTED—
GENERAL

c e rtific a te s -

leave message.

Roommate
matching service
also available.

AM ERICA WEST/AM ERICA W est. 30%

AM ERICA

condo. AN amenities included. 921-3156,

437-1048

able. Kevin, 784-8693.

bedroom and loft, 2 bath townhoma with

leave message.

HELP W A N T E D GENERAL

AM ERICA W E S T gift certificates for sale

2 BEDROOM condo, 2 miles from ASU.
own room/bath. $250/month plus % utili­
ties.

TRAVEL

daNy in the State Press!

$1,300. Mark. 3464165.

AERO BIC IN S T R U C T O R S - Naturally

NEED A beck issue o f the State Press?

applications for land, water and step

W om en

Fitness Centers

is

accepting

C om e down to the basement o f Matthews

aerobic positions. Experience preferred.

Center. If w e have what you need, tt’s

Apply in person to: 3320 South Price or

yours!

2827 W est Peoria.

D IA L A M E R IC A

894-0264
A sk for extension «33

Slate Press
HELP W ANTED—
G E N E R A !________

HELP W ANTED—
CLERICAL_________

O VE R SE A'S JOBS. *900-$2,000/monlh.

A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs

MUSIC

PERSONALS

FENDER ELECTRIC guitar with amp and
case, $300 value. Must sell, $200foffer.

TRIDELT TENNIS stud from the land of

Call Sheldon. 829-1097.

part-time/full-time help. Must have good

fields. Free information, write UC, P.O.

clerical and typing skills. WiN train for

FREE CO NCERT on February 28I Spin­

Box 52AZ03, Corona D el Mar, C A 92625.

medical. 941-3812.

ning Jenny and Jahiya on P.V. Beach
beginning at 6:30pm.
ROLAND D-20 synthesizer with 8-track

Connie, 494-0751.

area. Call Benefit Brokers, 967-8477.

sequencer and drum machine, stand and

PE R S O N A L TRAINER needed— part-time

EM PLO YERS

experienced,

Place a State Press Help Wanted ad. W e

Christian,

part-time,

certified,

any

or

hours.

working

on

exercise d egree only apply. 954-9313.,

amp included. 6 months old, used 5 hours.

have

three

—

LOOKING

Help

Wanted

for help?

Paid $1,600— $975 firm. Isaac, 267-0274.

TRI SIGMA Donna— Thanks for being
there this week. I’ m so glad your m y

U P W ITH People/Semester at Sea. Video
information sessions, Monday 2/25, 8pm,
MU no. 212. Tuesday 2/26, 7pm, Sonora
Education Center.

sections—
YH TAK SREVART, don’t be sad or blue,

General, Clerical and Food Service— to
PH O TO G RAPH ER NEEDED— Part-time

hang in there, w e love you!

buddy. Love, Lisa.

CLERICAL SU PPO R T, part-time, flexible
hours. $4.50 per hour. Rural/Superstition

PEO PLE TO work with born-again, spirit-

spuds—

INSTRUCTION

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

Secretpal.

Summer, year round. Ail countries, all

tilled

Page 19

^ o n d g ^ eb n g r^ S S J W I^

AEROBICS IN STRU C TO RS certification
workshop, weekend o f 3/9 in M esa by
A SU AR E A typing, word processing, edit­

National Aerobics Training Association.

ing and transcription. Call anytime for fast

963-9415.

service, 966-2186.
FLIG H T

Monday-Friday,

evenings

and

Student
P u b lica tio n s

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Saturday. $5.50/hour guaranteed. Call Joe

ound. Close to ASU. $1.5Q/up. Roxanne,
966-2825.

GREEKS!

CHRISTIAN COUPLE wishes to adopt

PART-TIM E

SU M M E R

JOB

interviews—

A verage

the nation's largest publisher o f campus
telephone directories, hires over 250
college students for their summer sales
Top

earnings

$5,000-8,000.

Cóm e to Yogurt O asis
wearing your letters and
receive 50% off any
sm all, medium or large
yogurt.

SUMMER JOBS outdoors. Over 7,000
forests, fire

crews. Send stamp for free details. Sulli­
van's, 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell,

FREE LOST/fOUNP

between LL and Old Main. Please return,
desperately. Reward! Leslie, 829-1887.

Montana 59901.

spend the
summer in
M a lib u , CAR
Cottontail Ranch, a
summer resident
camp in Malibu, will be
on campus March 1
conducting interviews
fo r counselors and
instructors.

For more Info and
in t e r v ie w tim e s ,
contact the Student
Employment Office.

PERSO NAL

KAO

KISSEL,

som eone

21st

Birthday!

Kris.

•On-focatfon staff for complete
•A H taxes, bps, & service charges
included,

|
jA

*219

M e d ic a i

I

G U A R A N T EE D

I

^OMNITRITIONIndependent Distributor

Erin Clarke T

SEND YO U R significant other a personal
today! Com e down to Matthews Center
basement.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
AAKURIT TYPIN G — Prompt service, tran­
scribe

tapes.

Call

after

2pm:

Linda,

831-0349.
APA/MLA
processing.

EXPERIENCED

typing/word

N eed it fast?

Call Jessie,

945-5744.

SIGM A CHI coaches: Jeff, Matt, Brett, Al

TUTORS

awesom e!
STUDENTS — LOOKING for work? Check

FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1991
A R IE S
(M ar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Those eligible could fall in love
today. V ery happy tim es com e
through recreational interests. A
surprising developm ent in business,
though, could upset you.
TAU RU S
e -o
(A pr. 20 to May 20)
A person who won’t take no fo r an
answer could get your goat now.
G ood news today within the fam ily
circle. It’s a good tim e to shop for
mayor purchases.
G E M IN I
M
(M ay 21 to June 20)
W
You have a good day fo r making
im portant phone ca llk Romantic
introductions are likely now. You
could be invited to a very special
get-together.
yeC AN C E R
(June 21 to July 22)
HSC
Your personality goes over very
w ell in business today. It's a tim e o f
recognition and new opportunity.
Money improves. Strain is possible
with a close tie tonight
le o

All courses including QBA. Call Josh, The
Math Doctor, at Sun-Devil Tutoring:

(July 23 to Aug. 22)
W
Plans are in the works now fo r a
very special trip, You are personality
phis today and w ill impress those you
contact Upsetting changes in plans
are likely in business.
ma
VIRG O
(Aug. 23 to S ept 22)
SBc
Behind-the-scenes developm ents
are in your favor financially today. A
low profile serves you best in busi­
ness. An irritation could arise in
connection with a pleasure pursuit
L IB R A
(S ep t 23 to O ct 22)
(T O
It could be the party o f the year
that you’re invited to now. The accent
today is on romance and friendship, A
household appliance may go on the
blink.
SC O R PIO
cu e
(O c t 23 to Nov. 21)
You 'll be introduced to the right
people today. Business and pleasure

921-2211.

TUTORS

YO U S A Y it, w e display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds!

Sun-Devil Tutoring
C A LL G il, Beverlie, or Josh

•Paid vacaüonA'vV

Tem pe
H

■

TROUBLES WITH math? f can help you!

9-212-211

■

WOULD
LIKE TO
tete W U F -tete «WteWMMF
pjRW
HOROSCOPES.

daily!

Leave A M essage on M achine State-Approved Tutor

2 L O C A T IO N S

Your Individual
Horoscope

the State Press Help Wanted sections

•GuaranteedSdary

eei

M esa

m

m l

(6 0 2 ) 8 49-2073

Matthews Center basement, 965-6731.

894-6543

====== FrancesDrake—~t

UNWANTED POUNDS
✓ IMPROVE YOUR MENTAL
CONCENTRATION
✓ INCREASE YOUR ENERGY
LEVEL WITH A NUTRITIONAL
ENERGIZER
✓ IMPROVE YOUR MUSCLE
TONE WITH A SAFE NATURAL
ALTERNATIVE TO STEROIDS
. ✓ AND THEY. TASTE DELICIOUS

*299

NO O N IS the deadline to get classified

I f you are a positive, enthusiastic person «H o
likes to have fun and make money, WE OFFER:
•Flexible hours

1301E. University, Tem pe

rSATrSF'AtfTlSN 166% I

liner ads in the following day. p on’ t miss itl

f f l W R P O R A T IO N

B IO S

'.Private, confidential counseling.
Insurance' accepted.
Th ere is a solution)

IS..IUE.fiEBEECT BQBY.
✓ MEi-T AWAY YOUR

• Inter-Campus Programs l.D./Discount
card.

W AITRESS NEEDED Monday, 11am to

F O R T U N E

A E R O

THE SCIENTIFIC ANSWER

• Round trip chartered m otor coach.

784-8543 ^

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

20% O F F

JET

North Scottsdale, also to work weekends

Rolling Hills G olf Course, 1405 North Mill.

and

Supplement

and Mike— the Kappas thank you for

in person: P e te ’s 19th T e e Restaurant,

paste-up

965-7572 for rates and information.

• High quality beachfront accom moda­
tions for 7 exciting nights.

everything during Derby Days! You’ re

7pm; Tuesday 3pm to 7pm; Friday 10am

typ esettin g,

SPRING BREAK

AftMNGCMMffSfr

L.

Stu d en ts &
F a c u lt y

process camera services. Call Donna at

fOUTH PUDRE
»um

years old, d ea n cut, and mature. Must be
able to work North Central Phoenix and

to 3pm. Additional hours available. Apply

by

1(800)441-5867,

897-0444

VALET PARKING attendants- must b e 2Q

ment. 861-9384.

HEALTH &
FITNESS
High Impact • Low Impact
Combo • Body Toning
L
- . • Step

Ginnte Monroe, ACSW

seeks creative dynamos for Staff positions

and som e w eek nights. Call for appoint­

HEALTH &
FITNESS

BULIM IA

Happy

Thought the day would never corfie! Love,

June 17-August 18 for tennis, athletics,

(614)235-3177.

Send

bring your student ID!

hottestjszniusidaits
atthe

'».C O F F E E AM
P L A N T A T IO N

’ som e restrictions apply

per page. Call “ R iz": 964-3361.

down to the basement o f Matthews Center

O ne o f America’s most prestigious camps,

Merkle Road. Columbus, Ohio 43209.

training

844-7096

to place your ad today! And remember to

Featuringthevalley's

kitchen and maintenance positions. If you

discounts,

cham pions.

966-4991

M esa

15-word personal is only $1.75! Come

THE W EKEELA Camps, Canton, Maine.

think you’re tops, reply to: 130 South

—

special a State Press personal ad. A

1/2 Price Drinks

campcraft/ropes, ceramics, art, wood­
working, photography/yearbook. Also

Student

skydiving

Documents are

Tem pe

spell checked and thesaurus checked. $1

E LE C TR O LYSIS— PE R M AN E N T hair
removal. R em ove unwanted hair forever.

p rovid es
G ET

HMonday-Friday,
APPYHO4-7UR

piano, dance/ballet, drama, song leaders,

962-6490

tures.

vi/ion center

1STATE PR E SS Production Department

• Free pool deck parties, activities. &
promotions.

lacrosse, gymnastics, competitive swim­
ming, water skiing, sailing, small crafts,

s e c r e ta r ia l

AAAAHHH- W ATCH out!! Kissel’s now
21 tilt

H O TEL a RESTAURANT TRAIN ING

plus bonus, evenings. Scottsdale

Call

(602)723-9595.

CALL 948-7(31

location. Call Alan, 998-2845.

W O RD PROCESSING.

SKYDIVE TO D AY at Skydiving Adven­

PERSONALS_______

Find out how just a few dollars
can put you on top in your
field.
TH E BEST O F TASTE. IN C

TELEM ARKETING— N O selling. Hourly

P R O C E S S IN G ,

Student discounts. Call for more informa­
tion: 969-6954.
*

IF -You

are thinking about
entering the food services,
industry...
’•you want to increase your
tips...
•you want to move to a
higher quality food service
establishment..
...This seminar is for YOU!
I f you want to g e t your
application into the hands o f
the people w h o are going to
hire you...

available.

services. 23 years’ experience. Student

•Bodywaxing*

Carolina. Looking for enthusiastic, goal-

831-4356

WORD

Gentle organic- wax leaves skin
soft for weeks.
•Electrolysis«
Permanent hair removal, free
consultation, licensed electrofogist. Private. Confidential.
A» Plus Electrolysis Clinic

968-9512

Food Servers • Bussers
Job Training Seminar
and EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE

layout

Chaparral. 994-8145.

Topping extra

MAKE MORE MONEY

p a ge

G e n tle T o u c h H a ir R e m o v a l

oriented students for chaHenting, well­
paying summer job. Internships may be

Typing/

discounts. Southwest com er, Miller and

training program in Chapel Hill, North

available. Interviews on campus Friday,
March 1. Sign up at the Career Services.

Inc.

276-1230

L O S T KEYS: Big green L keychain. Lost

phone directory. Positions also available
in other university markets. Expense paid

M CSYSTEM S.

output, free pickup and delivery, rapid turn
around;

you! Call 965-6731 for information.

page advertising for your campus tele­

rate

Word Processing: $1.50 on disk, $2 laser

LE T STATE Press Classifieds work for

sales and public relations selling yellow

National parks,

secure life filled with love and affection.
Ken or Diane, 991-1191.

“ In the Cornerstone”

Gain valuable experience in advertising,

openings!

PHOENIX

Student Handbook

earnings $3,900. University Directories,

program.

to give your white newborn a financially

SERVICES

Hourly +

$39
nationujide
two

W ARM , LOVING, childless couple seeking

Hayden’s Ferry
Review

Construction supply
company

966-5765

MISCELLANEOUS

newborn. Excited grandma and grandpa

Sun Devil Spark
Yearbook

Monday is your day at

Jo e

r e a s o n a b le .

TWO PAIR of
EYEGLASSES
and/or
CONTACTS*

and decorated nursery waiting. Call Joe or
Robin, (602)877-9571.

STU D ENTS — LOOKING for work? Check
daily!

V ery

LETTER Q UALITY word processing for

ADOPTION

State Press

today, 968-4457.

the State Press Help Wanted sections

r e c r e a tio n a l.

your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast turnar­

Valentines Day!!!

shooting. $10/hour, depending on experi­

5-9pm,

your

$10.50/hour. Contact Ken, 423-5251.

equipment and lights for indoor or location

SPR IN G BREAK. N eed extra cash? Work

Earn

pilot's license! Private, commercial, or

Nod Nomois loves you! Happy belated

help you keep your business growing!

Great commercial experience. Must have

ence. 968-1500.

IN STR U C TIO N —

FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser
quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551
for details.

H

Professional instruction in Accounting, Finance and Math

com bine to your advantage. However,
an upset is possible now over a
financial matter.
S A G IT T A R IU S
^
(N ov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Sn&
You’ll be making plans now fo r a
pleasure trip . Happiness com es
through relations w ith children and
lo v e d on es now . U n exp eçtèd
expenses are a likelihood tonight
C A P R IC O R N
~
(D ec. 22 to Jah, 19)
7 S
Some receive financial help or a
g ift from a relative. Luck Is with you
regarding property interests and
financial concerns. Be careftil you
don’t rub someone the wrong w ay
ton igh t
A Q U A R IU S
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Going out to a new restaurant or a
special entertainm ent is favored
today. It's a tim e o f greater closeness
in love. Som e singles w ill opt fo r a
commitment now .
PIS C E S
:M|
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
It should be a tim e o f im proved
incom e fo r you- Som eone in a high
position does a favor fo r you. Busi­
ness interests prosper. A friend may
be cranky tonight
YOU BORN TO D AY are both
independent and cooperative. You
work w ell behind the. scenes and
have a good understanding o f human
nature. N o matter what land o f work
you do, you are basically an idealist
You’re usually a good moneymaker
and you have thé courage to do your
ow n thing. You are drawn to the arts
and have the know how to make a
com m ercial success out o f your
creative potentials. Birthdate o f: Vic­
tor Hugo, w riter; Margaret Leighton,
actress; and Johnny Cash, country
singer.

Read y o u r H oro­
scope dally in the

sta te Press
Classifieds.

Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

mi

Stete Frets

Monday, Fetxuary 95,1991

Page 20

...scoring daily in the State Press
Something Special. . .
College

the alternative
copy shop

Drug
Enforcement
Administration

SPECIAL AGENT

“ Ç r e a t It a l ia n I f o o d "

at thecomerof Mill andUniversity inthe Tempe Center

8 9 4 -M A M A

106 E. University Dr.

E V E N IN G S P E C IA L S
Watch for O ur Lunch Specials
KILLER CALZONE"
14 o z . S o ft D rin k o r D ra ft

$ Q 74-

Ic e C re a m C o n e

aw enforcem ent is a rewarding and challenging career.
It offers upward m obility; dom estic and foreign
assignments. T h e DEA is the Federal govern m en t’s leading
agency in the fight against drug trafficking!

L

We Feature:
•XE R O X 9500

EA Special Agents conduct criminal investigations and
prepare fo r the prosecution o f m ajor violators o f the
drug laws o f the United States,

D

w ith C om p u terized collating.

•XEROX 1038 ’s

The minimum qualifications fo r the Special Agent position are:

w ith R ed u ction / E n largem en t capab ilities
(64 % to 156% In 1% increm ents).

• Be a U.S. citzen.
• Be at least 21 years o f age and n ot o ld er than 34 at

10" PERSONAL PIZZA
1 FREE TO PPING
$969
14 o z . S o ft D rin k o r D ra ft

“

Ic e C rea m C o n e

SPAGHETTI DINNER
W ith S alad & G a rlic B read $ 0 1 9
14 o z . S o ft D rin k o r D r a ft ^
Ic e C re a m C o n e

B uy 1 S l ic e & D r i n k ,
G e t A n o t h e r S l ic e FREE
of E q u a l o r L e s s e r V a l u e
p l u s I CE C R E A M C O N E

BUY A 14" PIZZA
k

•XERO X 2510
cop ies u p to 36" w id e a n y length.

• Have a valid d rive r’s license and ability to d rive a
v eh icle at maximum highw ay speeds.
• Be w illin g to relocate to another city in the U.S.
• H ave uncrorrected vision o f not less than 20/200 in
both eyes, corrected, 20/20 in one eye and 20/40 in the

> Var¡ironies Poster Printer P lu s
en larges fro m 8 1/2" x 11" to 2 4" x 36"
in ju s t seconds.

other.
• A college degree in any field and one year o f experience
conducting criminal investigations o r comparable
experience. OR:
• A c o lle ge degree in any field and
one o f the follo w in g :
• 2.95 overall grade point average
(G P A ),

• Wide variety o f paper
m ore th a n 70 colors an d sizes to ch oose from .

Open Monday thru Friday 7am to 9pm
Saturday and Sunday 10am to 5pm

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• 3-5 GPA in major field of study,

R e c e iv e a P itc h e r o f

B eer o r S oda fo r . . . . Q
In c lu d e s 2 fr e e
S

appointment.
» ' Be in excellen t physical condition.

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Ic e C re a m C o n es

'In a H urry — Call Ahead'

r f

• Standing in the upper
o r m ajor subdivision.

o f class

• Membership in scholastic honor
society,
• One year o f graduate study.

Self Service
Copies
25
91

I CTthe alternative copy shop
I

Call O ur Recruiting D ept, at 602-640-5700.

—You Can Make the Difference!—

on 8*4" x 11“ white bond
N ot valid with any other offer.
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For more information visit

COMPASS
in theMoeur Building Room 108

965*2379
10am-3pm, Monday-Friday

The power to be your bestr

■

Good until 3-15-91. _
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ jiE

Apple introduces the Macintosh LC.

File

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N o Lim it. |

Now you can afford to dream in color.
If you thought that finding a color
Macintosh* system you could afford
was just a dream, then the ne\y affordable Macintosh LC is a dream
come true.
The Macintosh LC is rich in color, Unlike many computers that can display
only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors.
It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input technology that lets
you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds.
Like every Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set tip and easy to
master. And it runs thousands o f available applications that all work in the
same, consistent way—so once you’ve learned orie program, you’re well
on your way to learning them all The Macintosh LC even lets you share infor­
mation with someone who uses a different type o f computer-thanks to
the versatile Apple* SuperDriver which can read from and write to Macintosh,
MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks.
Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives you. Then pinch
yourself. It’s better than a dream—it’s a Macintosh.

I

C 1990 Appi* Computer, Inc. Apple, Ute Ap ple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. SuperOrrve and ‘T h a power to b e your bast” are trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc.
MS-OCXI tea registered trademark o f M icrosoft Corporation. O S /2 te a registered trademark of International Business M achines Corporation.

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