©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona ^ Tuesday, February 26,1991 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 74 No. 31 Baghdad orders troops to withdraw 'my White House dismisses Iraqi announcement DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) — The American war machine, pushing deeper into Iraq and Kuwait, clashed Monday with the elite Iraqi Republican Guard. Hours later, Baghdad surprised the world by announcing it had ordered its troops to withdraw from occupied Kuwait. The Iraqis, reeling before the advance of the U. S.-led alliance, fired a SCUD missile that struck a U. S. barracks here. Twelve servicemen were killed, 25 were wounded and 40 were unaccounted for, the U. S. military said. The Baghdad radio announcement of a Kuwait pullout said Iraqi troops “have completed their duty of jihad,” or holy war. But it did not specify a timetable, and it threw the diplomatic-military picture into confusion. It appeared the Iraqis might attempt a retreat into their home territory Under American fire. If successful, it could foil the desire of some alliance leaders to destroy more of Iraq’s military power. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater told reporters Monday night that Allied forces “will not attack unarmed soldiers in retreat but we will consider retreating combat units as a movement of war.” Fitzwater said there was no evidence to suggest the Baghdad radio report was a genuine peace offer. A senior Pentagon official said Monday night allied intelligence sources had reports of “some movement of (Iraqi) units going north." “It’s too early to say whether it’s repositioning or withdrawal,” said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The official Iraqi radio said President Saddam Hussein ordered the withdrawal in line with a Soviet peace plan. A Soviet plan last week was rejected by Washington, but the Soviets on Monday presented undisclosed new proposals at a closed U. N. meeting in New York. In Washington^ the White House dismissed the Baghdad announcement. “The war goes on,” President Bush’s spokesman said. Associated P ress piw to A n Iraqi sold ie r hold s up the Koran (the M uslim bible) and a white flag a s he surrenders to Saudi and A m erican fo rce s inside Kuwait M onday. T h o u sa n d s o f p riso n ers were taken from fortified Iraqi p ositio ns by the allied fo rce s along the co a st highway north of the Kuwait-Saudi Arabia border. The war went well for the Desert Storm forces Monday, as they smashed scores of Iraqi tanks and scooped up thousands more prisoners, the U. S. command reported. Military officials said American units were having “tremendous success” in their first battle with the tough Republican Guard. The forwardmost American troops were 75 to 90 miles into Iraq, said informed sources who spoke on condition of anonymity. Before the deadly SCUD attack, the command reported U. S. losses so far as “extremely light” — four Americans killed and 21 wounded. It also reported the loss of four U. S. aircraft, three of whose pilots were rescued. The command said 18,000 Iraqi troops Were taken prisoner in the first two days of the all-out ground offensive to free T u r n to W ar, page 8. C oor hospitalized after com plaining o f ch est pains By JEN N IFER FRANKLIN State P ress ASU President Lattie Coor remained in serious but stable condition Monday after he was admitted to Desert Samaritan Medical Center in Mesa>complaining of chest pains. Coor, 54, was in the intensive care unit undergoing tests Monday afternoon. George Cathcart, director of ASU’s News Bureau, said he was informed the serious listing was standard for anyone undergoing tests in intensive care. Cathcart said he spoke to Coor at about 9 p.m. Sunday. “ I saw him (Sunday) night and I think lie looked good. His color was really good,” Cathcart said. “He was fully alert and in good spirits,” Elmer Gooding, interim vice president and provost, will serve as acting president B u s h 's jo b ratin g P oll o f 6 01 M a ric o p a C o u n ty res id e n ts o n th e P res id e n t's job p e rfo rm a n c e sin c e J a n . 9 0 . FEB 91 JA N 91 OCT 90 JU L9 0 A PR 90 JA N 90 .- \ „ Steven Kricun/State Press C am paign S top : D em ocratic guber­ natorial candidate Terry Goddard stop­ ped by campus Mon­ day to talk to students; Page 2 Cathcart said. Information on Coor’s medical condition is being dispersed solely through the University spokesman. Officials at Desert Samaritan declined comment. Coor has served as University president since January 1990; succeeding J . Russell Nelson. “We’ll have to fill in the best we can,” Cathcart said. Bush, AzScam evaluated in recent poll B y JUDI T A N C O S State P re ss f ^ F x n e lle n f/ f5 n n H Source: Rocky Mountain Poll until Coor returns. It is not known when the president will return to work. Cathcart said Coor’s physicians were not yet certain if he suffered a heart attack. “They’re certain that they don’t know what happened,” he said. Coor was bicycling Sunday afternoon when he felt the initial pain. He drove himself to the hospital at about 3 p.m., President Bush’s popularity, as measured in terms of job approval, soared to a record 78 percent in the initial weeks or the Persian Gulf war, a poll released Monday indicated. The results also showed a “devastating impact on public regard for the state Legislature” as a result of the AzScam sting that broke this month, ending in the indictment of 18 state officials. A Rocky Mountain Poll surveyed 601 adult heads of household throughout Maricopa County between February 6th and 11th. The poH, conducted by Behavior Research Center, has a plus or minus 4.07 percent margin of error. The figures for age, sex, race and political party were weighted to bring the statistics into line with their actual D ecision s, D ecision s: An endorsem ent on today ’s gubernatorial election. P age 4 proportions in the population. John Geer, an ASU associate professor of political science, termed the results “reliable.’' The number of people rating Bush as “excellent” or ‘good’ ’ rose 21 percent from January’s rating of 57 percent. Only 6 percent of respondents rated the president as “poor” or “very poor,” and 14 percent rated him “fair.” But ASU officials said the results of the survey — conducted by telephone — were “ not surprising,” considering the conservative nature of Maricopa County. “Given the successes of the ground and air wars, I think (Bush’s popularity) will stay up,” said William Crittenden, an assistant professor of political science. Along party lines, 88 percent of Republicans and 63 percent . T u r n t o P o ll, page 6. Ju s t C an’t L o se: A profile on ASU w restling coach Bobby T o d a y 's w eathers Su n n y w ith a h ig h In the lo w 8 0s. Tonights C le a r w ith a lo w in the 30s. C la ss ifie d s................^ ............................. 14 C o m ic s ............................................I,.....10 C ro s s w o r d ..... 13 : S p o rts .................................................... 11 State Press Tuesday, February 26,1991 Page 2 Goddard m akes last attem pt to gam er votes B y JEN N IFER FRANKLIN State P ress Irwin Daugherty/State P re s s Gubernatorial Candidate Terry G od d ard answ ers questions from stud ents on W est Law n M onday afternoon. A bou t 200 students and supporters were ort hand to listen to him speak. Democratic gubernatorial candidate Terry Goddard fielded heated, last-minute questions from ASU students Monday at a lunch time campus appearance, in a final effort to garner votes for today’s run-off election. The former Phoenix mayor appeared relaxed as he spoke for 40 minutes to about 200 students on Hayden Library’s West Lawn, claiming education would be his first priority if elected to the governor’s seat. “The universities need to be funded by multiple-year budgeting,’’ he said, adding that University funding needs to undergo drastic changes if mid-year budget cuts are to be avoided. The Arizona Legislature approved a $5.6 million dollar cut to ASU’s budget in January, a move University officials called devastating. Goddard suggested that universities be funded for two years at a time, enabling administrators to better plan how money could be used. “The highways are funded for more than one ~ year, and so is the corrections department,” Goddard said. While Goddard said he could not promise that tuition will never rise, he said he will work to ensure revenue from increases is spent at the universities. “I will do everything I can to ensure that the money goes back into your education,” he said. But Goddard did promise that he would not forget the needs of ASU students if elected. “I ’ll be here frequently to talk with students and with faculty members about what the (Arizona) Board of Regents happens to be doing wrong at the moment,” he said. Goddard was born and raised in Tucson, He received his undergraduate degree from Harvard University and his law degree from ASU, serving as mayor of Phoenix from 1984 to 1990. Despite the typically low turnout among co llege-ag e v o ters, Howard Andari, president of Young Democrats of ASU, said i students could make a difference in this election. “The polls have tightened up, and if at least 60 percent of (registered! students vote, it will make a difference,” Andari said. 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 1p.m . the previous business day. Meetings •Alcoholics Anonym ous will have a closed meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •Greek Week Committees will have a Booklet Committee meeting at 7 p.m. at the P. V, M ain Delta G am m a floor, a G am es Comm ittee and G am es C o aches meeting at 9:30 p.m. in the P . V. M ain cafeteria, an Events Committee meeting at 9:30 p.m. on the Kappa Kappa G a m m a floor, a Cerem onies Comm ittee meeting at 9:30 p.m. on the P i Beta Phi floor, and a Publicity and Advertising Committee meeting at 9:30 p.m. at the Phi Sigm a Kappa house, •Adult Re-entry Connection will have a meeting at noon in the Re-entry Center. Marilynn Singleton, of the Scholarship Office, will d iscu ss how to write for scholarships. •Southeast Asia Studies Program will present a free showing of a film about Cam bodia at 11 a.m. in L L A18. •Women Students will have a meeting at noon in Women Student’s Center to meet Dr. Kristin Valentine. •Society for Human Resource Management will have a meeting and resum e workshop at 4:30 p.m. in the MU L a P a z Room. New m em bers welcome. •Baptist Student Union will meet for a Bible study and worship at 7 p.m. at 1322 S. Mill Ave. •American Humanics Student Association will have a meeting at 4:40 p.m. in the M U Santa C ru z Room. Je sse Chanley, from the Sierra Club, will speak. •Fellowship of Christian Athletes will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in U A C Room 41 to watch a video. All are welcome. •Women In Communications will have a meeting at 7 p.m. in the M U Navajo Room. M arcy Colpas, a public information specialist; will speak. WesternStates W I R E S AND AUTO SERVICE GOOD'ßVEAR \ "We’re r o llin g b a c k p ric e s w ith s tu d e n ts , We appreciate am t want Compare these All-Am erican Decathalon Radial VALUE PRICED $27.95 $33.40 $35.50 $30.55 $36.55 $37.60 $38.05 $40.70 $42.80 $44.90 047.00 A ll G o o d y e a r t ir e s w h o le s a le to th e p u b lic . T h is lo c a t io n o n ly . ___ W estern States • C h e c k O n ly * •Front W heel Alignm ent* $ 2 1 * o R eference T h ru st Line • F o u r W heel A lig nm ent *a a r < v M ech a n ical R ear W heel A dj. * ¿ 9 •Road T est 'Includes printout with specs. •'Shim type extra. Warranty 6 months or 6,000 miles. Most cars & tight trucks. 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P E N N Z O IL 10W30 M o to r O il • C h a s s is L u b e •N ew P E N N Z O IL O il Filter • C h e c k A ll F lu id Levels •M o st C a rs & L ig h t T ru c k s • ‘ 100 E P A W aste Free O il E xp ires 3-16-91 Salt River FR EE Shuttle to Campus! u n i ÛOû 7 AAA $ ft8 8 *12*« -v m m *«d PENNZOIL Oil, Lube & Filter Computerized Vehicle Alignment f| | WHITEWALL SIZE P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P1S5/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P22S/7SR1S P235/75R1S th e'm m " ■ W e s te rn ■ States F T l jgltgar ' I__] Binden World/Nation Slit Prtü Tuesday, Feboiary 2^1991 ; _ _ _ __________________ ________M P ggg_3> Iraqi SCUD destroys allied barracks DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) — In the worst Scud attack of the Gulf War, an Iraqi missile on Monday demolished a barracks housing about 100 American soldiers. The U.S. military said 12 servicemen were killed, 25 wounded and 40 unaccounted for. Baghdad radio hailed the attack, saying the missile struck “the coward traitors who mortgage the sacred places of the nation . . . and turn Arab youth into shields of flesh ” The single missile caused more casualties than Iraq’s armies have reportedly inflicted in two days on the battlefield. U.S. military officials say four Americans died and 21 were injured in the first two days of a major ground assault. Saddam Hussein’s troops have hurled dozens of missiles at Israel and Saudi Arabia since the Gulf War began Jan. 17, but most have been knocked out by U.S.-supplied Patriot defense missiles. It was not immediately clear if a Patriot was fired to intercept the Scud on Monday. “ It was gory, horrible,” said Sgt. Amel Bona, 23, assigned to crowd control at the blast scene. After the blast, a chaplain moved among the survivors, consoling them. Some soldiers appeared to be in shock; others embraced each other in anguish. Many were in tears. In the rubble, four pairs of boots poked out from under blankets, Sleeping bags and military unform belts were scattered about on the charred floor. There was little left of the building but its steel girder frame. “I have to prepare myself for this,” said a U.S. soldier walking toward the scene. Some survivors carried gas masks around their waists, but there was no indication Saddam had made good on his threat to arm a Scud missile with a chemical warhead. George Manes, Middle East bureau chief for the military newspaper Stars & Stripes, said an air raid siren gave scant warning of the approaching Scud. Manes, basing his account on military eyewitnesses, wrote that a large piece of the missile that apparently contained the warhead plunged straight down into the barracks, creating an orange fireball on impact. The barracks was in an industrial area about three miles from the huge military air base at Dhahran. A singed sign at the entrance marked it as the home of the 475th Quartermaster Group, a reserve unit from Farrell, Pa., north of Pittsburgh. The attack came at about 8:30 p.m., while some of the soldiers were eating dinner and after others had apparently gone to bed or were relaxing. Many survivors were in civilian clothes — some in sweatsuits or gym shorts. Hours later, the U.S. military brought in lights, a backhoe Associated P ress photo A U .S. sold ier tells press photographers to leave the s ce n e o f an Iraqi S C U D m issile hit in Dhahran Monday, w here at least fo u r GIs died w hen the m issile struck a barracks hou sing m ore than 100 A m erica ns. It w as the first SCIJD to hit an Am erican target. and a team of engineers to clear the rubble. Two trucks carrying about 25 members of a miners’ company arrived. The workers donned leather gloves to search through the rubble, and some carried picks and shovels as they trudged down the road toward the building, still surrounded by many of its surviving residents. During the early stages of the search, there were the sounds of small arms ammunition exploding in the smoldering rooms. The search lasted most of the night, but appeared to be over by about 4 a.m., when bright searchlights were dimmed and only a few security guards could be seen standing around the wreckage. A convoy of at least two dozen ambulances carried away the wounded, and at least two medical evacuation helicopters landed near the wrecked building. The Central Command said the injured were taken to the 85th Evacuation Hospital and the Air Transportable Clinic at Dhahran. Initially, military officials said they had no confirmed figures on the number of dead. But early Tuesday, the U.S. Central Command issued a statement saying 12 military personnel were killed, 25 were wounded and 40 were unaccounted for. Trevor Harrison, who lives near the barracks, said he heard the explosion and rushed out only to see the smoldering ruins. He said the servicemen were apparently eating dinner when the missile hit the top of the building. Warsaw Pact over after High co u rt tackles n ew 35 years o f military rule ab ortion clin ic dispute BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) - The Warsaw P act effectively went out of business Monday, ending a 35-year confrontation with NATO that divided Europe between the two alliances and created history’s costliest arms race. K Defense and foreign ministers of Warsaw Pact members formally dissolved the East Bloc alliance’s military functions in a 20-minute ceremony at a luxury Western hotel chi the Danube River. Countries signing the agreement — the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania — agreed to meet in Prague by July l to disband the alliance’s remaining structures. A meeting planned later this week in Budapest to disband Comecon, the Sovietled equivalent of the European Common Market, was postponed indefinitely. Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnykh and Defense Minister Dmitri T. Yazov of the Soviet Union looked glum as they put their names to the document ending the alliance Moscow forged in 1955 as a counterweight to toe North Atlantic Treaty Organization. By contrast, Jiri Dienstbier and Lubos Dobrovsky of Czechoslovakia smiled broadly. Both men, foreign and defense minister respectively, are former dissidents who fought toe orthodox Communist regime imposed by a Warsaw P act invasion that ended the liberal “Prague Spring” of 1968. “Hie military bloc system as such has come to an end today,” Foreign Minister Geza Jeszensky of Hungary told reporters after the ceremony. Poland’s foreign minister, Krzysztof Skubiszewski, said: “When you deprive the Warsaw Treaty of its military essence, it becomes more or less an empty shell.” The documents signed Monday provide th a t the Soviet-dom inated m ilita ry command will be disbanded by March 31 and six secret agreements that bound Eastern Europe to Moscow will be annulled. D i e n s t b i e r a n d J e s z e n s k y of Czechoslovakia indicated the Warsaw P act’s other functions would be abolished by the end of toe year. Disagreements between toe Soviets and their former East European satellites remained beneath toe surface. The Soviets did not appear at a news conference after the meeting and Hungarian officials said they may already have left Budapest. Soviet o fficia ls w ere relu ctan t to comment on toe meeting. Their absence from the news conference suggested Moscow wanted the Warsaw Pact to die quietly. The Soviets also insisted that toe agreements annulled Monday remain secret. Dienstbier said toe annulled documents were essentially uninteresting and that the continued secrecy showed toe Soviets had not discarded old ways, u. In a veiled dig at Soviet conservatives, Jeszenszky noted in the closed meeting that “ even a t p resent, opinions em erge according to which toe Warsaw Treaty is part «f stability and military balance in Europe,” according to remarks made available to reporters. “More numerous are those, however, who characterize it as an organization resting on mistaken fundaments which has outlived itself,” he added. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court tackled a new abortion dispute Monday as it agreed to decide whether protesters who block access to abortion clinics sometimes illegally hamper interstate travel. The justices said they will review rulings that barred toe anti-abortion group Operation R escue and its members from blocking access to nine clinics in Northern Virginia. The cou rt’s decision, expected sometime in 1992, will determine toe availability o f federal courts to abortion clinic owners seeking to combat toe tactics of groups such as Operation Rescue. “ We’re delighted to have an opportunity to show that no federal court jurisdiction exists for such lawsuits,” said C. Peter Cornell, a lawyer for Operation Rescue. “These matters ought to be handled in toe state courts.” But Alison Wetherfield, legal director of the National Organization for Women’s Legal Defense Fund, said she hoped the court would use the case “to emphasize that (federal law) protects women’s civil rights to travel in exercising their constitutional right to choose.” Ms. Wetherfield’s group helped represent toe abortion (tonics involved in the case. The Civil War era federal law at issue, known as the Ku Klux Klan Act, bans conspiracies aimed at violating the constitutional rights of certain people. People who invoke the law successfully are eligible to have toe losing side pay their legal fees. A federal tria l judge and the Richmond-based 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals previously ruled that O p e ra tio n R e s c u e ’s b lo c k a d e s interfered with the interstate travel rights of women who do not live in V irginia but sought to have abortions there. Such blockades, the appeals court said, “crossed the line from persuasion into coercion and operated to deny toe exercise of rights protected by law.” The nation’s highest court last May rejected a similar Operation Rescue appeal from rulings that toe group’s attempts to block access to New York City area abortion clinics violated interstate travel rights. The anti-abortion group also has been hit hard by National Organization for Women lawsuits accusing it of violating a federal anti-racketeering law. In toe case acted on Monday, a federal judge in Alexandria, Va., banned Operation Rescue blockades at toe nine clinics. He allowed toe group’s members to picket peacefully and hold other demonstrations at toe clinics, so long as they did not interfere with patients’ access. Hie injunction, to remain in effect until next Sept. 24, was issued against O peration R escu e, group leader Randall Terry and members Jayne Bray, Michael Bray, Clifford Gannett, P a tr ic k M ahoney and M ich ael McMonagle. Opinion Page 4 H H H I ¡ S il State Press Tuesday, February 26.1991 H H M n As polls open today , all registered voters will be casting their ballots for the best candidate. And if you haven’t decided who that person is, think of these facts: •Terry Goddard considers himself the education governor. He knows what public education is all about and he is willing to make it a priority. •Fife Symington was born and bred (emphasis here on the word bred) in the East. If he knows anything about education it has to do with Harvard University and private schooling in Arizona. •Goddard ran Phoenix like a clock. It may be in part because he was able to surround himself with competent assistants. But that’s what being in charge is all about: delegating authority. •Symington is currently running his multi-million dollar business like the nationwide S&L fiasco. He even had a hand in a local failed S&L — and made millions of dollars off it. If he’s willing to take money from members of a bank he’s involved with, who knows what he’ll do to the residents of Arizona. Clearly, Goddard is the best choice for governor of Arizona. While his track record is not spotless, it is certainly not as messy as Symington’s. And even if you don’t agree with this, thanks for voting anyway. L WSTWCr ATT* NAME Q w s ^ Kemember the last contractor that ran Arizona. Restoration will solidify injustices in liberated Kuwait Cody Shearer North American Syndicate WASHINGTON — The war in the Persian Gulf may not be over yet but Kuwaiti officials in exile are busy gearing up to rebuild their devastated kingdom. Already the U. S Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) has elicited from U. S. contractors to carry out emergency construction work. A week after the war began, the USACE signed a $45 million contract, on behalf of the U. S. Defense Department, with the Kuwaiti Emergency Reconstruction Program (KERD) to provide planning, assistance and contractors for goods and services for the emergency phase of reconstruction. While other foreign firms, particularly German and Japanese, will surely be involved in the physical reconstruction of Kuwait, Bechtel and the Ralph M. Parsons Company are but two of the American concerns that have begun negotiations with the KERD office. Though Iraqi opposition leadens have been wined and dined by the British Foreign Office; its Kuwaiti equivalent has been told to shut up by almost everyone. The Kuwaiti pro­ democracy movement has been deprived of all rights and courtesy because the United Nations resolution only provides for the restoration of Kuwait’s “legitimate government.” It doesn’t matter whether this government is democratic or not, given that the ruling of Al-Sabah family remains in power. When some Kuwaiti opposition leaders were in London recently they asked Bader al-Yacoub, Kuwait’s Minister of Information if it would be possible to hold elections after their country had been liberated. Absolutely not, they were told. If anything, al-Yacoub said, “We may need a martial law government.’’ The Amir, Jab er Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah has ruled the constitutional monarchy of Kuwait since Dec. 31,1977. The country’s 50 member rubber stamp National Assembly has been dissolved since July 3,1986. With the ruling house of Al-Sabah in firm control, it’s no wonder this royal family Won’t let domestic political opponents even sit on a national unity reconstruction committee. The Al-Sabah family has gone so far as to advise the estimated 400,000 Kuwaitis abroad, a quarter of the country’s population, to stay away for at least a few months after the liberation. One particular fear among the Kuwaiti pro-democracy movement has been what happens to the hundreds of thousands of Palestinians that Stuck out the war in Kuwait. Members of the Kuwaiti ruling family have suggested there m ay be rep risals against those Palestinians who collaborated with occupying forces. Dawlat Al-Kuwait, the official name for the state of Kuwait, has only been an independent entity since escaping from British control in June 1961. But, in the decades since independence, it has demonstrated no great democratic legacy or major contribution to the development of world civilization. That Kuwait’s leaders managed to secure the military assistanee of so many allies, all who failed to come to the aid of Hungary or Czechoslovakia during earlier decades, may have more to do with indigenous oil and money than any formidable social development within Kuwait’s 6,880 square miles of territory. S&L crisis, Barry, Trump, seen as ‘good old days’ news M ike R o y k o Tribune Media Syndicate “Hey, do you ever get to feeling nostalgic for the good old days? ’’ Slats Grobnik asked. “You know, when times were more simple and we didn’t have to worry so much?” Are you talking about the 1950s? “No. I mean July 1990.” You feel nostalgia for last July? That was only seven months ago. “Is that all? It seems a lot longer than that. Ah, those were the days. Sit around and talk about how Donald Trump is making everybody happy by going broke. Now I don’t even remember his girlfriend’s name, although I never forget a bod. What ever happened to Donald?” 1 don’t know. Last I heard the banks put him on an allowance. “And there was all that hype about those creepy rappers, what’s their name — 2 live shoes?” 2 Live Crew, I believe. “Yeah. I couldn’t understand what the big fuss was. I heard them once and I couldn’t understand what they were saying. How can people get upset about some guys who sound like they talk with their mouths full of food? Are they still around? ” Who knows? Maybe their album will be sold on cable TV as this year’s Golden Oldies hit. “And that Hubble telescope, the one we sent to outer space to see what’s doin’ out there, but it had a bum lens. They probably had it made by the same guy who did my glasses.” A waste of a couple of billion dollars, “Didn’t matter. If that telescope spotted something living in outer space, they wouldn’t be anybody I’d want to move into my neighborhood. And speaking of that, what ever happened to the gays? I can’t remember the last time I saw any gays on TV being real upset about anything. They used to be there every night. I think that back in July, the good old days, they were all worked up because gays couldn’t be in the Army ” I think they might have put that particular issue back in the closet for a while. “ You know w hat I re a lly m iss? Remember the S&L crisis?” How could you miss that? At the time, you were outraged. That’s because I didn’t appreciate it.” What was there to appreciate about billions of dollars down the drain? “Well, you got to admit that the guys who ran those S&Ls never shot off any SCUD missies.” That’s true. “ And they never commited any naked aggression on their neighbors. Every one of them I saw was wearing nice clothes.” Of course, we don’t know what they did at night. Naked, I mean. “So what happened to the S&L crisis? Did it go away? Can we forget about it now?” No, it will be back some day. But there is no need to worry, since our children and grandchildren will have to pick up the tab. “Yeah, that’s the nice thing about having kids. You got somebody to inherit the debts. That way the ingrates can’t say you didn’t leave them anything. And speaking of kids, what about Bush’s son, the one in the S&L business B a lk in the good old days he was big news too. Is he still in the S&L game.” I doubt it. Maybe he has switched to oil. “ And what about Mayor Barry in Washington? Boy, that was something. The guy goofs up once and the F B I shows it on TV, and the hotel and motel industry probably loses millions in quick-stop day revenue. In the good old days, he was big news. Now, I don’t even know what happened to him.” . .. Me either. Maybe he and TbhjPonaftl have become homeless people together. “Yeah, the homeless. They’re even quieter than the gays. I can’t remember the last time I turned on my TV and saw a family of 10 living in a compact car. And what about the war on (hrugs? Is it over? I don’t even remember — did we win, lose or get a draw?” I don’t know, but Wolf Blitzer hasn’t mentioned it, so maybe there’s a lull in the fighting. “You know who I just remembered? George Steinbrenner.” Ah, yes, a name from the dim, distant past. “Sure, in July," the good old days, more people hated him than Saddam Hussein, and Steinbrenner wasn’t a naked aggressor, either. What happened to Steinbrenner? Did we hit him with a Patriot missle?” B ea ts me. M aybe h e’s out th ere somewhere with Trump and Barry. “Something else. The budget deficit. Yeah, I used to turn on the TV on Sunday mornings, pour myself some coffee and watch all the Washington guys — you ever notice how they all look like George Will? — talking about the budget deficit. Then I’d switch to a channel that’s got old Cisco Kid movies. So did they ever do anything about the deficit?” I lost track. Maybe we will pass the hat at the U. N. “Well, those sure were simple, innocent times. I wonder if we’ll even be like that again.” You never know. Maybe next month you’ll be nostalgic for this month. “I wouldn’t bet against it.” Opinion J tj* s d a ^ e b r u « y 2 j^ 9 ^ Stale Press J¡2 2 * ¿ Bigotry, not patriotism^ Editor: We are outraged to learn of harassment and hatred of Arab students at ASU. As Jews, we know how deep the pain of prejudice can be, and we condemn any attempt to wrap bigotry in the flag of patriotism. The University community must remain a place where people of differing views can express themselves in rational You a u discourse without fear of violence and recrimination. Lynn Zuckerntan 1 /• m t Jay L. Kamchi Mike Wolfsberg Marissa Vidrio Rabbi Barton Lee Hillel Union of Jewish Students Getting what they want i >w r offerit ib you. busy Nöwr~ HOWAAWNYNOBEL T^ACE PRIZES T» YOU NAVE? when are Youöoinö to help m s A ? E A £ E H fc N ? ’ N § W » m W P R Ö B IE W « ? k d c e P f T M lS — - Ö O L 'liß ' Editor: After spending a fair amount of time angry, bitter and perplexed at America’s enthusiasm for this war, one thing remains unfortunately crystal-clear: Polls Show an overwhelming majority of citizens support the ‘ ‘Liberation of Kuwait.” Within these borders, majority rules, and whether we like it or not, if eight out of every 10 Americans want their children turning green inside body bags, well then democracy will give them exactly that. What can you say to someone who supports war? What can you say to a cannibal who drinks his own blood? Matthew Kerchner Senior, Anthropology Letters keep us sane Editor: I am writing in regards to Michael LaMantia’s letter printed Feb! 20 in the State Press. I have several friends who are serving in the gulf as I write; I keep in close contact with many of their families. They, as well as myself, wait breathlessly by the mailboxes and phones to hear something from our men overseas. These calks and short notes are the only things that keep us from going insane! Yes, the thought •of never speaking to them again scares us all, as does the . fear we hear in their voices and vague letters, but it is better to know that they are well enough to make the call or write the letter than have the unbearable doubt lingering in our minds. Every day I worry that I will never get to see my friends again, and every night I pray for their safe return, as well as the other brave soldiers. To “censor or stifle” the only way. we Can be sure of their well-being, would do more damage to the homefront than does the fear it brings. We should not tamper with communications. If there are to be any such restrictions, let it come from the service men and women themselves. Kimberly M. Hazy Justice Studies, Sophomore Callerification Editor: Thank you for printing my letter on “ political correctness,” appearing in the Feb. 25 issue of the State Press. Of three minor typos in your edition, however, two humorously affected the substance of my letter and beg correction. Toward the end of the letter, you had me referring to the undergraduate breadth requirement as a “gambit;” of course, I was talking about “issues within this ambit.” In die previous sentence, your edition left out a line in my letter, suggesting that I raised a question about “tolerating the College of Law.” Instead, my letter referred to tolerating the risk of “political correctness” in traditionally required courses. “Even traditionally required courses cover issues that raise a danger of ‘political correctness,' yet we have tolerated thé risk. Criminal Law is a required first year course at the College of Law, and our criminal law faculty normally cover the ‘battered women's syndrome’ defense . We trust our faculty to invite and encourage full exploration and free discussion of such topics . . , . ” I concluded that free exchange of ideas is important id all our courses and that we should not single out multicultural courses as the special object of our fears. I thank the State Press for providing a forum for the rich variety of views on campus. Charles Calleros CET Chair essay which I quoted in my letter, this was a “personal reaction” paper, an informal type of essay which I neither correct nor grade, allowing students, in this Way, some room to express themselves without worrying too much about formal language conventions. I am pleased that the work I have done in helping increase my students’ awareness of and appreciation for cultural diversity is as important to people outside my classroom as it is to me. But, what is most important is that the students themselves have said that this kind of learning (the learning about people, as well as the lessons on commas and syntax and how to write a good research paper) has, in whatever small or greater way, enriched their lives. Lessons enriched lives— Editor: In regards to Lesley Anne Polka’s critical evaluation of a version of a letter which I wrote that appeared in the State Press last week, I heartily agree. The summarized, paraphrased, excerpted version of my original open letter, Which Dr. Calleros cited in his letter to the State Press, does indeed contain form and grammar errors. The letter had been transcribed at least twice since my draft, and in die process the integrity of my original letter was unfortunately, and unintentionally, compromised. In regards to the grammatical correctness of the student Needless to say, I am never delighted to see something of mine in print which is a misrepresentation of my original work. However, that disappointment is of no concern to me in light of the greater issue, the issue of appreciating cultural diversity, which was the content of my student’s essay and my letter and Dr. Calleros’ letter, and which Ms. Polka, in her critique, ignored. Elizabeth McNeil Department of English E D I T O R I A L State P ress S U Z A N N E R O SS Editor T É N N Ÿ TA TU S IA n M anaging Editor C ity Editor.________ ____ _______ H O B A R T R O W L A N D Asst. C ity Editor._______________ «... .____K E V IN S H E H C o p y Chief. »».. _________ ___ _D A W N D EV R IES Asst. C op y Chief__ ____________ ...__.....KRIS T I M M O N S News Editor..»».....»...»»»..... ..................KRISTEN JO H N S O N Opinion Editor...»..... ....... .. ..... ...........M IC H E L L E R O B E R T S Asst.Opinion Editor.....___ »— ......M IC H A EL L A M A N T I A Photo Editor. ............ »„..». » T. J. S O K O L Sports Editor..,,___ ____________________ ...PAUL C O R O Asst. Sports Editor................ ............................D A N ZE IG E R Graphics Editor................ .............. ........ S T E V E N K R IC U N Magazine Editor....».,» ............. .N IC O L E C A R R O L L MagazincManagmg Editor.___ ______ C A R IN C U M M I N S Assoc Magazine Editor................... ..........S T E V E N K R IC U N R E P O R T E R S : K enneth B ro w n, A n ita C a rc o n e , Teen a ■Chadwc.ll,. A n d re w Faught, Jennifer F ra n k lin , K e lly e K rjtch , Patricia Mah, K ris M ayes, D a vid P u ndt, D ia ne Santorico, Judi Tancus. S P O R T S REPORTER S: Marty Murphy, Am y Slade, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Darren Urban. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Joe Barnason, Irw in D augherty, Jeorgetta Douglas, Scott Troyanos, Tamara Wofford. C O P Y E D ITO R S : Sonja Lewis, Tabitha Privctt. C O L U M N IS T : Dan Nowicki C A R T O O N IS T S : Rob Minton, Julie Sigwart. M A G A Z I N E STAFF: Casebeer, Michelle Cruff, Vicki Culver, Joel C elp e , Randy Haw kins, Christine Herbranson, M ary . Rose Lafreniere, Aaron Levy, Laurie Notaro, Chanda R. Shahani, C h ris ty Tom linson M a rk Jas. Tynan, Jon Walz, Kramer Wetzel. P R O D U C T I O N : Cassaundra C aviness, C elia Ham m anCueto, H olly Hiatt, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, M ark Not haft. Frank N . Ranilla, Renato Salomone, Eric Zot cavage. S A L E S R EP R E SE N TA TIV ES: C olt Dodrill, Leo Conzales. To d d M a r tin , C h ris tin e M illa n , La n c e N e w m a n , N e il Schnelwar, DanThompson, John Vaccaro, Danielle Webster. .................................................................................... The State Press is published M o n d a y through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews C e n te r R oom 15, A riz o n a State University, Tempe, Arizona B5287. Newsroom: (602) 965*2292. We d o not answ er c u e s tio M of a general nature. A d v e rtisin g .and Production: (602)96^7572. The State Press is the o n ly new spaper e x clu siv e ly published for and circulated on the A S U campus. The news and views-published in this newpaper are not necessarily those of A S U ad ministration,.faculty, staff or student body. B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Suzanne Ross Editor Tenny Tatusian Managing Editor Michelle Roberts Opinion Editor Hobart Rowland City Editor Thé State Press Welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic: All 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. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo l.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502. Slate Press TuwdayjFebmary^^lWI Page 6 Poll C o n tin u e d fro m page 1. of Democrats surveyed rated Bush as “excellent” or “good. ” In addition, 81 percept of women, compared to 78 percent of men, rated Bush highly. Crittenden predicted the president’s popularity will remain high because “people like winners.” However, Kim Kahn, an assistant professor of political science, disagreed, saying Bush’s continued popularity would depend on the number of casualties and the time frame of the ground war. “If a lot of kids come back in body bags then it (Bush’s popularity) will decline,” she said. The repercussions of AzScam also were evident in the poll’s results. Fifty-five percent of those surveyed countywide rated the State Legislature as “poor” or “very poor.” Earl de Berge, research director at the Behavior Research Center, said the percentage of respondents who typically give negative ratings to the Legislature is “about 25 to 30 percent or slightly lower.” “There has been a significant impact (because of AzScam),” he said. Sixty-eight percent of Republicans polled and 53 percent of Democrats considered the Legislature “poor” or “very poor.” Sixty percent of respondents aged 35 to 54 and 55 or older also rated the Legislature poorly, compared to 45 percent of respondents under the age of 35. Sixty percent of retirees also gave the Legislature a thumbs-down rating. In addition, recent coverage of the Persian Gulf war and AzScam has boosted public opinion of the media, particularly of local radio and television stations. Fifty-eight percent of those polled expressed “much confidence” in major radio stations, along with 52 percent expressing the same opinion of major television stations and 46 percent approving of major daily newspaper coverage. AZ State Legislature job rating County-wide results on State Legislature job ratings. Unsure Excellent/Good R im a i Q A p a c h e » r e M p c S ou rce; R o c ky M o u n ta in Poll Steven Kricun/State Press BopP‘n B o u i H p PLAYBOY « FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS! 11 p.m .-2 a.m. 5 0 ’s / 6 0 ’s R o c k N R o ll w ith a liv e D J P r iz e s a w a rd e d b o th n ig h ts ! Bowling $2.40 Shoes $1.25 W e a re n o w o p e n 24 h o u rs a d ay! o n F rid a y s & S a tu rd a y s! 2 a.m. to 9 a.m. - S p e c ia l D is c o u n t s o n B o w lin g a n d S n a c k B a r. E le c t r o n ic S c o r in g • F u ll S e r v ic e S n a c k B a r TElleiSSwL H A B ENTERTAINMENT FOR M EN mm W SPRING BREAK! ROWDIER AND MORE RAUCOUS THAN EVER A A P R IL 1991 THF WOMEN Of THE WOMEN'S COLLEGES WARNING 1100 E. Apache • 067-1056 EARN $ 1 5 -$ 2 0 P E R HOUR (Full or Part-Time) Teaching B artenders Since 1933 •Flexible H ours & Personalized Training •COED C ourses •Serving age in AZ is 19 Bring in this Coupon & College ID This magazine may disrupt your work, TALENT OF cause outrageous behavior, and lead you to head A PLAYBOY INTERVIEW immediately for Southern shores. QUESTIONS WITH GEORGE FOREMAN 1100 O F F T O m O N Financin g Available AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL 9 6 8 -7 6 5 7 1 5 2 3 E . A pache STEVE MARTIN JAYFRIEDMAN State Press Page Tuesday, February 26,1991 wi ' J ^ v 'L P u r a . v IS S a n fo rd jn BRi •vSs&T % igg« -*g i p it/) S Sk ' t h e b ir th C O N TR O L p il l Cl I IP aa^ 3M w S«r-,P P then™IrI f 3 SUGG RETAIL E v ery d ay «v« -.«■*>fcs>*>,3•-■: D rag Emporium I'F I rt DEEP DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY ON EVERYTHING! Tempe Tempe H O & CurTy & B io t Road 8 9 3 -2 7 0 2 8 9 3 -2 8 6 7Rx Scottsdale 8 9 4 -9 7 3 3 8 9 4 -2 5 1 5Rx Glendale Chandler North Phoenix North S cottsd ale W est Phoenix E ast M esa M esa n BBH curry no I § 59th Avenue & Bell Road 8 4 3 -1 2 1 1 8 l3 -l2 8 2 R x Dobson & Ray 7 8 6 -1 1 7 9 7 8 6 -1 1 9 2 Rx 19th Avenue & Ball Road 8 6 6 -1 5 8 1 8 6 3 -1 7 5 7 R x Scottsdale & Thunderfaird 4 8 3 -2 0 8 3 483-2102R x 43rd Avenue & Indian School 2 4 7 -2 8 8 4 2 47-3363R x ■sm.‘ Power & Southern 9 6 1 -9 8 7 8 981-0650R x Country CU> & Southern 8 3 4 -4 9 0 5 834-5796R x *, Page 8 T u «d 2^ b fu ary^ 1991 State Press W ar C o n tin u e d fro m page 1. Kuwait of Iraq’s control. Marines and U, S. paratroopers tightened their grip around Kuwait City. But one U. S. official said “it’s going to be a while” before the Americans or allied Arab troops fight house to house to retake the capital. Saudi commander Lt. Gen. Khalid bin Sultan said the Iraqis continued a reported' terror campaign of “rape, murder and torture” in the city, and warned they would be “held responsible before an international court.’’ In Washington, Bush, continuously updated by his generals on the progress of the war, told a White House audience the campaign was “on course and on schedule.” In bomb-battered Baghdad, meanwhile, where residents were shaken from their sleep by thunderous explosions overnight, military communiques claimed unbroken triumphs for Iraq’s troops. The ruling party’s newspaper urged Iraqi soldiers to “strike with all your force to salvage the nation from the abyss of slavery.” The Desert Storm offensive was launched early Sunday along a 300-mile front stretching from the Persian Gulf coast deep into the western desert. Under cover of fighter-bombers, columns of tanks and troops from the United States, Saudi Arabia, France, Britain and seven other nations rumbled across the Saudi border, kicking up billowing clouds of dust as they rolled up mile after mile of Iraqi-held territory. The unfolding strategy appeared aimed at pinning down the Iraqis in Kuwait City with Marines and Saudi and Kuwaiti forces, while sending powerful allied armored forces through Iraq to loop around Kuwait’s western borders and confront the Republican Guard units dug in along its northern frontier. As part of the western push, U. S. airborne troops leapfrogged by helicopter at least 50 miles into Iraq on Sunday to establish a forward support base. A U. S. command spokesman, Marine Brig. Gen. Richard Neal, characterized Iraqi resistance Monday as light to moderate. The picture of battlefront activity remained sketchy. The command was issuing only limited operational information, and dispatches from reporters in news pools at the front were slow in reaching rear areas. Neal said 270 Iraqi tanks had been destroyed in thé operation’s first two days, including 35 of the top-line T-72S, the Republican Guard’s main battle weapon. The Marines engaged an Iraqi armored and mechanizedinfantry force in Kuwait late Monday morning, and destroyed 50 to 60 tanks, Neal said. In a later action, Army tanks operating with Marines battled more than 150 Iraq tanks and personnel carriers and “initial reports indicate again tremendous success,” he said. Another senior'll. S. military official said the second clash involved a unit of Republican Guard tanks — but it was not known whether they were being knocked out by U. S. warplanes or tanks. Said Neal: “We’re running into a substantial number of tanks and defeating them. We’re enjoying success. They’re being beaten. ” But Iraq retained powerful weapons. SCUD missilemen fired off one of their ballistic weapons Monday evening at this Saudi city and military center 200 miles south of toe border, and it struck a U. S. military barracks, demolishing toe building. It was toe deadliest SCUD attack of toe war : 12 servicemen dead, 25 wounded, 40 unaccounted for, according to U. S. figures. One witness said it hit as some servicemen were eating dinner. HoUrs later, military engineers and other troops were still combing the ruins for survivors and bodies. The U. S. command said toe SCUD may have broken up in flight and scattered debris over a wide area. Other Iraqi missile crews had bigger targets in their sights — at sea. The Iraqis fired two shore-to-ship Silkworm missiles at allied vessels operating in the northern gulf. One fell into toe sea, and toe other was intercepted by missiles fired by a British destroyer. A Royal Navy commander said he could not identify toe missiles’ target, but noted that toe destroyer, HMS Gloucester, was “riding shotgun” for the battleship USS Missouri. Sixteen-inch battleship guns continued to pound Iraqi coastal positions Tuesday, but there were no reports that the 17,000 Marines afloat in a gulf amphibious task force were making any move toward shore. Outside Kuwait City, 50 miles north of toe border, paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division who were dropped over the capital’s outskirts Sunday were holding positions around toe international airport, military sources reported. C hanging H ands BO O K STO RE E N V IS IO N EXPED ITIO N S Browse through our 3 flo o rs o f: •New & Used Books • •Calendars & Cards • •Books on Cassette • T A R A H U M A R A T R E KKIN G in M e x ic o 's C o p p e r C a n y o n and W ILDERNESS C H A L L E N G E Sell or Trade in th e S ou thern R o c k ie s your books at Changing Hands. Adults & Youth CALL OR WRITE: s i« » O FF For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in. cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. ENVISION EXPEDITIONS 33A Old Arroyo Chamisa, Santa Fe, New M exico 87505 1-800-488-4402 SUPERBAR! (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) . M -F10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 Mill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 505-982-4441 MAKE ASU A SAFER PLACE E x p i r e s 4 -3 0 -9 1 Rural and Apache (1314 S. Rural) . - ■ ' SR 6 THERE ARE THINGS KNOWN AND THINGS UNKNOWN AND IN BETWEEN ARE THE DOORS J I M M O R R IS O N BECOME A SAFETY ESCORT SAfETy E s c o r t S e r v ic e is lo o k iN q 1OR VoluNTEERS TO doiNIATE 5 OR MORE kou R s A W EEk bETWEEN 7 p.M . AlVld 1 2 : 1 5 A.M. S uN dA y ThRO uqk ThuRsdAy* C ome M e m o r Ia I out an b y A sso ciA T E d SuidEN Ts ¡n tk U n io n , ? R d Ho o r , ANd Fill A p p iio m o N o r c a II Fo r MORE ¡NfoRMATiON. 965*5 161 State Press _Page9 Tuesday, February 86,1991 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: •An ASU student’s car caught fire while parked in Lot 38. Estimated damage is $400. •A gray attache case, valued at $165, was stolen from Lot 59. •A $206 black bicycle was stolen from the bike racks on the southwest side of Ocotillo Hall, where it was secured with a U-type lock through the wheel and frame. •A mountain bicycle, valued at $210, was stolen from the bike racks on the east side of the Physical Science Building, where it was secured with a chain lock. •A $250 gray Schwinn bicycle was stolen from the bike racks at the rear of 601 Alpha Drive, where it was secured to itself with a U-type lock. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday : •Police arrested an 18-year-old ASU student Saturday and charged him with disorderly conduct after he allegedly refused to leave Sport Rock Cafe, 1320 E . Broadway Road, and started hitting vehicles in the parking lot and fighting with his girlfriend. In connection with the incident, the student’s 18-year-old girlfriend, who also attends ASU, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct after she allegedly tried to intervene when her boyfriend allegedly hit vehicles in the parking lot. Police said she swung at bar employees and kicked them in the groin. •Police arrested a 19-year-old ASU student Saturday at Great Nails. Great Price. $ 1 9 » •Police arrested a 20-year-old ASU student Saturday at 1111 E . University Drive and charged him with being a minor in possession of alcohol, unsworn falsification and for giving false information to police. •An ASU student, 21, was arrested Friday and charged with disorderly conduct at Wendy’s, 1314 S. Rural Road, after he allegedly fought in the restaurants’ parking lot. C om piled by S tate P ress rep o rter T eena Chad well. 12 e xp S IN G L E PRINTS Let W izzards give you a full set of great looking sculptured nails for a really great price, R e g .$ 4 0 00 Flakey Ja k e’s, 715 S. Rural Road, and charged her with being a minor in possession of alcohol after an officer saw her allegedly sitting at a table with a glass of beer in front of her. She was booked, cited and released. 15 exp 2 ." 3 ." 4 ? 9 6 EXTRA SETS * PER FILM SALE $ 3 2 9 s 36 Exp. 35m m .*. 2 4 exp 10 100 ASA/ISO : Fast 1-Hour Poto . Privato Label PRINT This photofinishing coupon mustaccompanyorder. U 0 , 126.35mmor Ohe coterprint f i lm t M H R o lH « processedas»on asvolumepermits Not goodwrftli anyothercoupon/offer/dlscount No reproductions: Limited tim e offer. NOW OPEN W IZ A R D S ‘ 1041 E. Lemon, Tempe. Closed Sun. & Mon. 9 6 7 - 2 3 6 0 -ASU M E M O R IA L U N IO N - LL°E" EL R Otiwr Locations • 3228 S. M il.......... 966-6836 930 W. Broadway. . . 968-8593 1739 E. Broadway......9 6 7 -7 5 9 0 The Cornerstone Mall . . .968-0027 ■ 5110 S. R ural..........8396834 1840 E. W a rn e r... 620-7154 Coupon Good thru 3/15/91- Wj NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS College of Public Programs Program of Study B U Y S E LL TRADE Deadline March 4,1991 INSURE YOUR FUTURE REGISTRATION. All undergraduates in the College of Public Programs who have earned 87 or more credit hours must file a Program of Study by March 4,1991, with their major Department/School. Students who will earn 87 or more credit hours during this semester must file a Program of Study by April 5, 1991. \s±m ■If .you have any questions, call the Graduation Office or the Office of your Department/School. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL... ■1 ■- 1 ■ 1 1" ■■■■ " ''’ »"--V' >W .'"" -A*,'IJ 1' DO NOT DELAY. YOUR EARLY PREREGISTRATION COURSE REQUEST CANNOT BE PROCESSED WITHOUT AN APPROVED PROGRAM O F STUDY IF YOU HAVE COMPLETED 87 CREDIT HOURS. Friday, March 1,1991 8 p.m.-1 a.rh., Mem orial Union Arizona & Ventana Room s Tickets: $2.50 Games & Entertainment Sponsored by MUAB Special Events Prizes Include: A lt Travel Pepsi Coffee Plantation .' Garcia's _ Fast One-Hour Phdto Alphe-Graphics Alpine Ski & Sport Kinko’s Hairkuttef's AMC Lakes 6 MXZ KUKQ Bud Light Wizzard's University Theatre Embassy Suites H & H Limousine Service Flakey Jakes Andros Restaurant Jam’s Club Aerobics Cards-U-Betcha The Dash Inn College Street Deli Plum Tree Professional Hair Designers Rare Lion Resale Sait River Recreation Schlotzsky’s Grooming Humans Cookies From Home McDonald’s Mill Avenue Theatre and much, much more... Cali 965- fo r m ore inform ation M e m o r ia l U n io n a c t iv it ie s B o a r o 2 2 7 W. U n iv e r s it y D r . T e m p e 9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 7 2 4 E. G l e n d a l e , Phx. 8 7 0 -8 5 0 7 Memorial Union Activities Board GasinO Ni9ht ‘‘Qreat Italian IFood” 894-MAMA 106 E. University Dr. DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS Watch for Our Evening Specials MON 11 am-2 pm T tT F ^ "IlM i > 11 am-2 pm 11 am-2 pm 11 am-2 pm Buy 1 Slice & D rin k, G e t A n o th er Slice FREE o f Equal or lesser value SPA G H ETTI D IN N ER W ith Salad & G arlic Bread "K IL L E R " CALZO N ES $ * v 4 9 / $ p %99 / Personal 10" Pizza $ + * 2 9 with 2 Free / Toppings 'H O M E M A D E ' LA SA G N A w ith Salad & G arlic Bread $ -> 7 5 "In a Hurry — Call Ahead' Page 10 Slate Press JU «d 8£Febn*ify2^ 991 by Bill W aiter son Calvin and Hobbes W t£EP 'm o MA6H0MS\H W W tSK . ONE'S A GUM, M> I KEEP IT LOADED. THE OTHER’S A BOTTLE AND IT KEEPS ME LOADED. I'M TRACER BULLET. I'M A PROFESSIONAL SHOOP. By G A R Y LA R SO N SO WHEN A TAIL SNOOPING PASS THE BRUNETTE OPENED BILLS, THOUGH . ESPECIALLT BILL, MT . MT DOOR WITH A BOOKIE, AND BILL, MT | CASE FOR ME, Ml PROBATION OFFICER. I HEART DID A FEW CALISTHENICS AND I TOOK THE JOB ITS A TOUGH JOB, BUT THEN, I'M A TOUGH GUT. SOME PEOPLE DONT LIKE AM AUDIENCE VMEN THET WORK. ENOUGH OF THEM HATE TOLD ME SO WITH BLUNT INSTRUMENTS THAT I'M A PHRENOLOGISTS DREAM COME TRUE. by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury THE BUS m ill b e MAJOR, OJIU.MEHAVE RICX.,THE REASON YOUTANTEYE­ BALL. BODYBAOS IB THATME NO LONGERPE06NA7E THEMAS SUCH. THE TERM IS INOPERATIVE. acce&sth Istim eto LEAVIN6 ACTUAL.CASUALTIES? o i/T F fw r your people have ATL3Ó0 REAM BEENPIPINO MOURE... THEBODYBAGS. UM... HUMAN REMAINS POUCHES. SUGARCÛATIN6 IT, EH, M AJO R? DONT YOUTHINK THAT'SINSULTINO THEPUBLICSJN TEUT6ENCET \ "Make a note of this, M uldoon.. . . The w ounds seem to be caused by bird s h o t . . . big bird shot.” Rainey Days by Julie Sigwart Lattie’s Dog CRETE, Neb. (AP) — Residents are divided over whether they want a flock of about 25 turkeys to continue wandering through their town, so the mayor says he’ll appease both sides by getting rid of half. The flock moved into this rural community of about 4,800 people a little more than a year ago. Wildlife experts believe they were released by a breeder. At first they amused residents as they walked single file across roads and added their gobbling to the barking of neighborhood dogs. But now, residents say, they’ve gotten destructive, scratching out lawns and breaking television antennas. “I thought they were nice to have around until they did damage,” said local resident Bob Slama, who said the big birds tore up his lawn recently. Mayor Harlyn Crisman, who has been flooded with complaints about turkey vandalism, said last week the City would trap about half the turkeys and give them to a breeder in nearby Dorchester. “We’re trying to please everybody,” Crisman said. “The turkey-lovers will have a few turkeys and the turkey-haters won’t have so many of them tearing up everything." by Ford M r CATERING TO YOUR MUSIC NEEDS Miss S ta te S C H L O T Z S K Y ’S 20th AN NIVERSARY M EANSA G R EA T D EAL Iflfliguel’sWlusic Genfer an issue of the P re s s ? C o m e Next to Oizte'i; Warehouse in the Arehts Chopping Center down fo the basement of Matthews Center. If we REPAIRS GUITAR LESSONS SALES RENTALS ELECTRONICS Stili have what you need, it's yours! • Electru Guitars • Am ps • Distortion Boxes • Electronic Metronomes • Etc. 968-2310 130 E. University Dr., Teinpe S O U N D S UKE A MANNER. g Open 6 days 10 a.m.*6 p.m. Twenty winners will jam with one of 2Ö S anyo’ portable CO players with BASSXPANDER C L = i JEEE3 WHY WAIT TO BE SAFE? University Women’s Clinic, Inc. THE ULTIMATE 'TOGcromi University W om en’s C lin k has sam e day or next day cenRdentiai appointm ents available fo r wom en’s health care. C ANNUAL EXAM $ W in tw o fre e rou nd -trip do m e stic c o a c h tickets on A m e ric a n A irlin e s ’ a n y ­ w h e re in Ih e con tin ental U,S. Plus, S 6 0 0 fo r fo o d a n d a c c o m m o d a tio n s 392°- 5. $44) BIRTH CONTROL PILLS, INFECTION and SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE EXAMS ALSO AVAILABLE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES. Phone 8 3 1 * 5 5 3 2 21 W . B a s e lin e Road. T em pe S/W C o rn e r o f B a s e lin e a n d M id Enjoya small Original Sandwich, chips, & yo^jr choira of a medium drink for TEMPE CENTER 18 E. 10th St. T e m pe E xpires 3/15/91 2 ,2 7 0 w in n e rs wiH en jo y q $10 S ch lo tzsk y 's’ G ift Certificate. G o o d fo ra n y S c h lo tz s k y ’s ’ m e n u item. 20th ANNIVERSARY MEAL DEAL I (includes com plete physical, pap sm ear, anem ia test and urine test for protein and sugar) WINFROMSCHLOIZSKTS 968-0056 a $2.99 • m sm . ; Sandwiches. • Soups •Salads Not valid w U h^ af^ oU iei^ f^ .^ xpires^ S^ TEMPE VILLAGE SQUARE P riest & Southern Tem pe ^ 966-7672 Page 11 Tu«da£February2^99^ State Press W restlers surpass goal, win Pac-10s B y L O R E N Z O SIER R A Jr. State P r e s s If things would have went the way ASU . wrestling coach Bobby Douglas thought they would, he would have come home with a second-place trophy from the Pac-10 Championship. Things did not go the way Douglas had anticipated. Instead, he and the Sun Devils returned from Palo Al t o , C a l i f . , t hi s weekend with their seventh consecutive conference title. “We wrestled with a lot of courage and a lot of p r i d e , ' ’ said Douglas. “I was really D ou glas proud of the way we wrestled in the conference.” For ASU, the road to Palo Alto took several detours through the injury ward. Virtually every wrestler who competed in the conference championship for the SUn Devils was bruised or battered in one way or another. “This year due to injuries, we had to realistically look at the possibility of not being able to compete for the conference championship,” Douglas said. “With this success at the conference level, it should be a motivating factor for our preparation for the nationals.” And the NCAA Championship is next on the Sun Devil list. ASU will compete with the nation’s best programs in three weeks at Iowa. This time, if things go the way Douglas anticipates, the team will meet with positive results. “Historically, every time we win the Pac-10 we’ve done well in the nationals,” Douglas said, “If history is true, then we should do well.” Last year, the Sun Devils did well by winning second place in the national tournament. If this year’s Sim Devils are to be successful in Iowa City, all seven qualifiers will have to compete at peak level. Individually, ASU picked up two conference champions who helped it get by second-place Cal S ta te -B a k ersfie ld ’s 112-101.5. Despite injuries, sophomores Ray Miller (158) and Marco Sanchez (134) won their first conference titles. Miller was doubtful in the days before the tournament with a sprained ankle. “We were really concerned that he might not be able to compete for the national tournament,” Douglas said, Miller knew the situation he was in and went into the conference tournament with one focus. “My intentions were to do the best I could,” Miller said. “I now have three weeks to recover and get into top form.” For the national tournament. Miller said he can do well if he mends himself. “If I’m in top form and wrestle the way I can, I have high hopes,” Miller said. Sanchez was also hampered with an injury on his way to a Pac-10 title. Sanchez has been suffering with rib problems all week and wrestled in pain during the conference tournament. ; “Marco wrestled with tremendous pain,” Douglas said. ASU had several other wrestlers who placed in the top three in the tournament. Rex Holman (190), who won his division last year, took second place. Holman had not practiced all week due to the flu. At 167, G. T. Taylor came within one point of winning the title, but settled for second place. Heavyweight Mike Anderson continued his progress by taking second place. At 126, Shawn Charles won third place and an automatic bid to the national tournament by defeating Harold Zinkin of Fresno State 3-2. According to Douglas, Charles’ weight class was the toughest in the conference. Andy McNaughton (142) was ASU’s other third-place finisher and has been slowed by injuries this season like all his other teammates. Rob Holland (177) beat E ric Schwartz 4-2 for fifth place. As for the key to national success, Douglas points to one factor — health. “We have to get healthy to have a legitimate shot,” Douglas said. Sun Devils return to Packard, host pair against Rice B y D A N Z EIG ER State P ress ASU baseball fans finding it difficult to cope during their team’s five-game losing streak should take heart from a little bit of history. In three of the last four seasons, the Sun Devils struggled out of the gate but still advanced to the NCAA tournament, including College World Series appearances in 1987 and 1988 when they began with 1-5 and 2-7 conference marks, respectively. ASU (10-9 overall, 0-3 Six-Pac) hopes to get a start on continuing the tradition when it hosts Rice for a two-game series beginning today at 2:30 at Packard Stadium. The Sun Devils have also maintained the faith of the staff of Baseball America magazine, who only dropped ASU six spots to ninth in its top-25 poll after its three-game sweep at the hands of Stanford (his weekend. “We obviously didn’t play well,” Sun Devil coach Jim Brock said. “I think we did better offensively, but We struggled with our pitching (Stanford) is a very tough place to play when you’re going well and an impossible place to play when you’re not. But we certainly had a chance to win the last ball game.” ASU’s lost weekend in Palo Alto came to a horrifying end Sunday when it failed to hold on to an early 8-1 lead as the team’s bats suddenly went cold over the last six innings. Sun Devil pitchers also walked 14 batters in helping Stanford come back for a 9-8 victory to complete the sweep and add more uncertainty for the troubled ASU staff. The Sun Devils are last in the Six-Pac in team ERA (6.51), walks (i21) and home runs allowed (21). “ There is no way our pitching staff can have success at all unless they start throwing a higher percentage of strikes,” Brock said.“ No matter how well you play defense or work your offense, you can’t have a shot when you put up to 15 batters on base from walks, It puts too much pressure on the offense.” Brock’s concerns have been founded as each of the ASU hurlers are having their individual problems at the same time. Sean Rees is hoping to regain the curveball that helped make him an All-American last season and Gary Tatterson is continuing to have control problems with his fastball. Both will have another opportunity to regain their forms this week as Rees (1-1,7.79 ERA) is scheduled to start today A S U ’s T o d d S teverson is called out during last yea r’s series against R ice in w hich the S u n D evils w on two o f three. Steverson w as reinstated M onday after being sent hom e early from this w eekend’s Stanford se rie s for violating a team rule. with Tatterson (2-2, 3.35 ERA) getting the call Wednesday. Brock said he was hopeful the two could regain confidence during the break from league play. “We don’t have anyone pitching consistently well right now,” Brock said. “We’re just hoping that a couple of guys can get going and the momentum from that will get a couple of others going as well. But unfortunately, we’re at a severe negative momentum now.” ASU will also feature changes in its lineup for the pair of games against Rice, which is 7-10 after taking one of three games from Cal State-Fullerton this weekend. Brock said that he had reinstated outfielder Todd Steverson after a meeting with the sophomore Monday morning. Steverson missed the last two games of the Stanford series after being sent home by Brock for violating a team rule. Steverson will ¡day right field today while Jim Austin (.363, two HR, 11 RBI) stays at third base After a solid defensive effort this weekend. “We thought Austin played very well at third last weekend,” Brock said. “He made some fine plays. We hope it can be permanent because we think it’s in his best interests in regard to his career to be there, We tried to do it last year, but he wasn’t an established player yet.” The Sun Devils will start freshman Bill Dunn (.231, two HR, eight R BI) at second base ahead of struggling Mike Scialo. Dunn was 3-for-8 with two homers and four RBI in two games against Stanford. Best ofASU track boasts solid individual perform ances B y M ARTY M URPHY State P re ss The Sun Devil track team was separated across the nation this weekend to qualify more athletes and compete in a host of indoor track meets in preparation for the NCAA Indoor Championship in two weeks. At the Alex Wilson Invitational in South Bend, Ind., ASU junior All-American Todd Lewis ran a provisional qualifying mark of 8.05.88 in the 3,000 meters and Sharette Garcia ran a 4.55 in the women’s mile. G arcia’s mark was not quite quick enough to qualify her for nationals. While Lewis and Garcia were at Notre Dame, junior Thomas Koech and senior Ed Lovelace were in Reno, Nev., hoping to improve on their times. Koech ran an automatic qualifying mark in the 400 meters of 46.98 and Lovelace ran a provisional mark of 21.53 in the 200 meters. Senior Robert Rucker and freshman Michael Sulcer were in the open 400 meters Saturday at the NAU Holiday Inn-vitational. Rucker ran a 47.49 and Sulcer a 47.55. Both had posted faster times this Season. . Also in Flagstaff, freshman Shanequa Cam pbell finished fir s t and ran a provisional mark of 24.28 in the 200 meters in doing so. Nick Hysong, a freshman, pole vaulted 17-feet-6l4 for a provisional mark too.--"' ■ The women were trying to qualify a second 4x400 meter relay team for the NCAAs, but were restricted in doing so because of an injury to senior Toinette Holmes. “Toinette’s hamstring was bothering her,” Coach Tom Jones said. “We’ve got to have her ready for nationals, so we didn’t want to take a chance of getting her hurt real bad.” In the 800 meters, junior E ric Walbot finished second with a 153.78 while junior Je ff Sorkness was third with a 153.81. Freshman Lenny McGill had a triple jump of 50-feet-10, missing a provisional mark by two centimeters. Freshman Shelly Choppa high jumped 5-feet-8, but could not clear the 6-foot pinnacle. “She took one jump at 5-8 just to get one jump in,” Jones said. “Then she passed at 5-10 and took three attemps at 6-0. She has really bad shin splints so we are trying to save her legs for a big jump at 6-0.” Jones added that Choppa almost got her goal of 6 feet. “She was over with it, but just hit it with her hand,” Jones said. State Preis Tu^òay^February^ójJ?^ P ageJS! Lemon paces ASU; golfers finish 3rd By AM Y SLAD E State P ress The weather in Hawaii for the John Burns Intercollegiate Golf Tournament was inconsistent, but the scores of the topranked SunD e v il men’s team were the opposite. “We played three consistent rounds even though the conditions weren’t great,” ASU assistant coach Tom Brill said about the Sun Devils scores (292, 290 and 291) over the weekend that earned them third place. A combination of rain and wind marred the tournament’s first two days, but the greens stayed soft and the playing conditions were perfect for Friday’s final round. The Sun Devils entered the last session tied with USC for the team lead, but posted four bogeys late in the round to finish three strokes behind UNLV. The No. 6 Rebels posted an even-par score of 288 oh the final round after a shaky start of seven-over-par in the first round to capture the team title with a score of 870. The No. 7 Trojans finished two strokes off the pace to wind up in second. Individually, sehipr All-American Jim Lemon was the top golfer for ASU, finishing in a tie for fifth place at one-over 217. “We are happy to see that he’s back on track after the tough fall that he had,” Brill said. “We need his leadership. He's a key to our squad.” The Sun Devils were again without the services of two-time defending NCAA champion Phil Mickelson, who made the cut in Miami this weekend at thé PGA Dorai Open. However, Brill said it has gotten to the point where Mickelson’s name is not even mentioned. “I’m happy with him (Mickelson) and his performance,” Brill said. “It’s a tough call and it’s not really fair to say if we could have won with him. “Once he gets past the Dorai, we’ll be seeing a lot more of him.” Brill added that Mickelson showed his concern for the team and checked in every day with Coach Steve Loy. UC-Santa Barbara’s Dereck Gilchrist had a third-round score of two-over 74, but held on to win medalist honors by one stroke over Bob May of Oklahoma State. Gilchrist recorded a 54-hole score of three-undér 213. Brill said ASU juniors Brett Dean and Scott Sullivan, who finished 11th and 14th respectively, have been the “studs all year.” According to Brill, thé Sim Devils could have won the tournam ent, but the combination of lack of knowledge of the Bermuda greens and not stroking the ball well cost them a first-place finish, “We tried to perform to our best capabilities,” Brill said. “If we keep giving it our best shot, sooner or later we’ll pick up a victory.” i-CAM PUS-i lC o rnerj T h in g s you sh ou ld know about the: THE UNDERGRADUATE X ' 71 2 S . C o lle g e LAW PHOTO DOUBLE PRINTS $499 EVERY DAY 24 Exp. Color Prints CLUBw »Our next meeting is Feb. 27 at 4:30 p.m. in Room 116 of the Law School. Our speaker will be discussing the new LSAT. •M OCK LSAT, the new version, March 2 9 a.m , Room 116, Law School. Everyone is w elcom e to participate! For more information call 423-1685. SALAD BAR&SOUP BAR Sun Devil archers w in U. S. W est In d oor title By L O R E N Z O SIER R A Jr. State Press The Sun Devil archery squad concluded thé indoor portion of its season right on target by winning the 1991 U. S. West Regional Indoor Championships in Tulare, Calif. ASU won both the women's and men’s team title as well as the mixed team title. The men’s team scored 3,315 points to outdistance second-place Long Beach State. The women’s side scored 3,220 points in its victory. The Sun Devils scored 4,379 in mixed competition. ASU archers won the top three spots in both the women’s and men’s divisions. Junior Janet Schaffer won the women’s title and was followed by téammates Susan Doran in second and Heather Collins in third. Both Doran and Collins are freshmen. In the men’s division, sophomore Jam ie Loecsh took first place. Freshman Tim Huedepohl took second and sophomore Chad Connor won third. London $478 Roundtrip from Phoenix iM A n j c k s Saa Fran cisco H onolulu Tokyo Sydney $ 40 $ 90 $988 $519 $947 Restrictions do apply-Student status may be required. Eurailpasses Issued on-the-spot! Call for a FREE 1991 Student Travel Catalog) A m erica's o ld e st a n d larg est stu den t travel organization. Counci Travel L o ca te d a t fo re s t a n d U niversity, d ire ctly a cro ss from A .S .U .I 120 E. University, Ste. E T e m p e ,A Z 85281 966-3544 Even with all the success the team has had in the indoor part of the season, the Sun Devils look to the outdoor half to pull away from the rest of the country. “It Was a long indoor season for them and they’re ready to get outdoors,” ASU coach Sheri Rhodes said. “We have such nice weather and it’s nice to be outside.” ' One arch er who would rath er be competing under the Arizona sun is defending national champion Connor. “Chad’s definitely one of those who prefers outdoors to indoors,” Rhodes said. According to Rhodes, Connors biggest threat to his title could be one of his teammates. “Maybe he’ll get a little more competition from team members this year,” said Rhodes. “If he was going to look for competition, he would find most of it here.” Connor, however, is not the team’s only defending national champ.. Schaffer also won the title last year. DESSERT BAR $4.99 SunDevil Deal Save bigtime on dinner at our new Buffet Court & Grill food bar. As usual, all you can eat from our All-You-Can-Eat Hot Pasta, Tostada, Soup, Fresh Fru it, and Salad Bar. Now two new buffet bars make up our Buffet Court. A Hot Appetizer B a r with tempting finger foods and a mouth-watering D essert B a r with soft ice cream and all the gooey toppings you love. O R... / .p For $4.99 you get your j The SunDevil Sizzler’s choice o f a shrimp, chicken l $4.99 SunDevil Deal or small sirloin steak entree | is only a bike ride away. p lu s potato, rice or veg­ Ei\joy the new Buffet Court or a sirloin steak etable p lu s a green dinner meal at the Mill & Southern Sizzler for a salad p lu s your choice of limited time discount price of $4.99. non-alcoholic beverage with ! Offer good for your party with coupon or an ASU ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock. bottomless refills. We like to think of it as | the “4.99 SunD evil D eal. ” , J It’s for our A SU friends. And their friends. Corné take ( BUFFET COURT & GRILLI advantage of us. J Sizzler - At Mill & Southern - J StatePrese Page 13 Tuesday, February 86,1991 Suns put sting on H ornets, 128-108 spurt capped by Chambers’ stuff with two seconds left to make it 105-83. The Hornets never got within 15 paints in the fourth period. Charlotte, which is 1-6 in the all-time series against the Suns, led 33-32 after the first period on Kenny Gattison’s two free throws with 0,2 seconds remaining. Johnson had a jumper and a layin in a 6-0 run to start the second quarter to put Phoenix ahead to stay. Majerle had 10 points in the period, Chambers nine and Hornacek’s 3-point goal with 0.9 seconds left capped a 104) spurt to close out the half for the l&point lead. Chambers had 19 points at halftime. The SunS shot 55 percent from the field on the night, hitting 51 of 86 attempts, while they connected on five of six 3-point attempts with Hornacek and Majerle each making two. Dell Curry was the only other Hornet in double figures outside Gill and Reid as he netted 17 points : PHOENIX (AP) — Tom Chambers scored 30 points and helped spark a decisive thirdquarter rally as Phoenix beat the Charlotte Hornets 128-108 Monday night for the Suns’ 13th consecutive home victory. Kevin Johnson finished with 23 points and 14 assists for the Suns while Dan Majerle had 20 points, Je ff Hornacek 16 and Xavier McDaniel 15. Phoenix has a 21-4 home record this season and hasn’t lost hère since Dec. 21 — a 130-128 overtime defeat to San Antonio. Rookie Kendall Gill scored a season-high 28 points and J . R. Reid had 24 for the Hornets, who lost their ninth straight road game. Charlotte, trailing 70-57 at halftime, used seven points from Gill to close to 81-76 with 7:36 left in the third quarter. McDaniel had six points and Chambers four in a 12-0 run for a 93-76 lead with 4:25 left. Phoenix closed out the period with a 12-7 A w od i t t d P r— r photo Phoenix Su n forward Xavier M cD aniel'extends him self com pletely against Charlotte’ s Joh n n y Newman at the C oliseum M onday night. ...scoring daily in the State Press CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH feat ACR O SS 47 “Bam aby 1 Story­ Jones* book elephant star 6 Scents DOWN 1 Unclad 11 W oody 2 Actor Allen film Thicke 12 Set a bound on 3 Ti e u p 4 Tread the 13 Throw a boards tantrum 5 Bush 15 Football predeces­ player sor 16 Lapidary 6 Heming­ concern l7 S e n . 's way’s “The — counter­ and the part 18 Deadly S ea ’ 7 VIP on 20 Sign of the set spring (abbr.) 23 H im a8 General layan Bradley nation 9 Split 27 Saudi apart native s— r ~ 4 28 The W ise 1 Men ii 29 Belief 31 Kohoutek, i5 *-S- 32 O n e of Lear’s daughters 34 Pigged out 37 Sister, of sorts 38 School org. 41 Dilapi­ dated state 44 P o city 45 Jargon 46 Movie physical ■ L A T E X F L E D ■ m 0 R A L E A P E X E 3 E L 1 X 1 L A T 1 N R O G E N j E C O X L E A E S T E D E T A O D P E E N D E R R Yesterday’s Answer 31 Taper 10 Rung 33 Colt, e.g. 14 Catch 34 Crafts' 18 Cereal partner ingredient 19 Tea extra 35 Stretched 20 Scoundrel 36 Beige 38 Wit’s 21 Mine comments Output 39 Buster 22 P ro h b it Brown's 24 Actress dog G rier 40 Shortly 25 Epoch 26 A bit tipsy 42 Relatives 43 Poke 30 Lease fun at s~ ~ 47 7— 5“ 9 1Ó f M 18 » 2 24 2d 22 25 26 rt * 30 2Ù 35 36 36 37 39 40 1 46 Invitation to apply for... The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook EDITORSHIP • 2/26 O F T * i-s » » « .D jck seam ease -Tri-flow interior design -M ost U .S. & foreign cars & light trucks BARGAIN BRAKES Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Mesa, 2033 W, University rr\S^~ Expires 464-2362 LI 3 -9 -9 1 S Y H Q D Y J T P F f O H . Q D Y J T Must possess strong leadership, management, organizational, communication, graphic design, yearbook production and business managerial s k ills . • Must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. APPLICANTS M U ST PICK UP APPLICATION FO RM S AT TH E SUN D EVIL SP A R K YEA RBO O K OFFICE, M A T­ TH EW S CENTER, SO U TH BA SEM EN T. • BY T J H D Y J T • • • H D Y J T »Aluminized M U FFI P R -»Doublewrapped M ust be a full or part-tim e student at ASU in good academic standing (not on academic or d isciplinary probation.) Must have a minimum of two years yearbook experience, including one year on The Sun Devi\ A pp licants m ust also: CRYPTOQUOTE H Y *FW0 A métairie slightly higher T h e A SU Su n D evil Sp ark Y earbook and Stu d en t P u b lication s A d visory Board are n o w solicitin g ap p lication s for th e ed ito rsh ip o f The Sun Devil Spark for th e 1991-92 annual. • i O F T •Most U.S. & foreign cars & light trucks Spa rk* 47 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmtsl Each day the code letters are different. Z T O S J B O D Y D Y N A M IC S 75 W . Baseline 892-9042 ¡In s p e c t com plete system •Road-test car A N D M U F F L E R S B R A K E SE R V IC E , • H Y PREMIUM i * ¿w o D BO D Y SHOP 1835 E . 6th St. 894-1331 44 U Y S H T S H Z T S H $ 44 85 ! _ 43 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES—Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW U Y Z T GYM S BRAKES »install new pads or shoes -Resurface drum s or rotors A pp lican ts fo r the p o sitio n o f editor: 42 «T" •No initial fees •No contracts n n c u ti in P H t M I U lw 31 32 34 FIRST MONTH Why Pay More? u 16 15 WAIST REMOVAL 1/2OFF A B E D■ F A X E S T H E M E T U X A T E R Y X E R S E X S A W S S A G A U P L E X P A 1N E T ! N T S O N E s B C E H S T T B J n it • 1." V T Q . — Z O S X M D O X X Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: M USIC WASHES AWAY FROM THE SOUL THE DUST OF EVERYDAY LIFE. — AUERBACH £>1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc, • Subm it at least two letters of recommendation from University faculty m em bers and/or professionals from jourmalism or a related field. Subm it a detailed goal statem ent outlining plans for th e publication of the 1991-92 yearbtxtk, Subm it exam ples o f news, features or graphic design work created for The Sun Devil Spark or other publications. ■ Describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous, positions held on the staff of The Sun Dealt Spark or either publications. The deadline for applications is Tuesday, February 26, 1991, at 5p.m . Tor more information contact David Kexel in the Spark offices or call 965-6881. Each and Every Wednesday NO COVER J th COLLEGE ID k M M u s t b® 2 1 l F ills the void I with the best T mix of progressive m usic. . M y FRI.: 25* Drinks 610 p.m. SAT.: 1* Drinks for Ladies til 10 p.m. Open until 3 a.m. Fri. & Sat. AFTER THE GOLD RUSH 1216 E. Apache, Tempe • 9662446 Page 14 Statt Pro» Matthews Center Basement, Room 15 State Press UNER AO RATES: 15 word* or loss: $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10+ days 154 each additional word. The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. Personals (15 word* or lot*) are only $1.75/ Must place persona/ ad In poraon with atudant ID. CLASSIFIED D ISM AY RATES: 1 time: $7.85 per col. inch 2-5 times: $7.00 per col. inch 6 + times: $6.50 per cot inch . f. ': HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In Person; Cash, Check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or American Express. We’re located in the lower level of Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Persona/ ads a n accepted In parson with atudant ID. The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS 1A1 ST U D E N T PUBLICATIONS: State Press, 2 B LO C K S from ASU . One bedroom, pool, Sun laundry, W ANTED: Correspondence with female college students of all majors. A small group of Marines are looking for "a Devil Spark Yearbook, Hayden’s dishwasher. $330; move-in Classified liner ads will begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10am). Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no nfunda. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE 1 MILE from ASU - nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath 2 BEDROOM/2 bath spacious condo. Patio, washer/dryer, pool, quiet, near Ferry Review, Student Handbook, Matth­ special: 1014 East Spence, Sunrise Apart­ townhouse. Air-conditioned, dishwasher, college-level conversation'to "a few good men" stationed in Saudi Arabia. All men ments, 968-6947. washer/dryer, W ANTED: 1Q0 people. W e will pay you to 2 B LO C K S from ASU . One bedroom, pool, and pool. $610/month. 921-0279. A S U , 510 W est U niversity: $525/month. 966-0962. From lose 10-29 pounds in .30 days All natural. laundry, covered parking. $350; move-in to-earth, 21-24 year olds with little or no incoming mail since September of 1990. MOVE-IN SPECIAL. 3 bedroom/2 bath A SPA CIO US apartment, close to A S U or 351-8635 special. 1700 South College, University WILL P A Y $$$ for Jazz in America Sunkett Apartments, 967-7212. Any letter will be received with gratitude, and no letter will go without a reply. Send patio home. 2 miles from ASU . Jerry, 730-1441. $10,900. A S U AR EA. Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooom for NICE rent. $260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908. Washer/dryer, W Kelley (Scottsdale* Arizona), L C P L Gregory W. Johnson (Fresno, Cali­ fornia), CPL R aym ond. A . B. Webb (Pasadena, Texas), HN Cory D. total rent. Believe it! Fireproof, sound­ proof, pool, very near ASU , quiet. This is 96608 (Operation Desert Storm). for real! 967-4568, Don. $200 FIRST month rent. No deposit. 2 bedroom , 2 bath. G rea t location, AD VERTISERS! R E A C H 45,000 readers University/Evergfeen. Move-in late March daily in the State Press! through August. 461-0886. $430/month. Chris, NEWLY REMODELED 1 bedroom 2 blocks from A S U Pool, free cable TV, covered parking, laundry facilities. READ READ READ READ READ READ READ ' r e a d READ READ READ READ READ READ READ READ READ READ READ READ) R E A iy READ READ READ READ READ READ H A Y D E N ’S FERRY REVIEW^ S a n Miguel A p ts . Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Next to ASU. U tilitie s Included. 910 E. Lemon 966-8704 2 BED ROOM , SO CCER players sought for competitive, co-ed soccer team. Must be Tempe resident. Call Eric, 897-3879 (work) duplex apartment with fenced yard, quiet or 821-0780 (home). G ET P ER SO N A L Graduate — Send someone 15-word personal is only $1.75! Com e down to the basement of Matthews Center to place your ad today! And remember to ■bring your student ID! YOU. reserved your all The Sun Devil Spark offices at 965-6881 today! M O CK LSAT: The Undergraduate Law D u b is sponsoring the new version of the LS AT on March 2. For more information, 423-1685. S T A TE P R E S S Magazine is looking for at 843-2640, or John at 340-1927, leave message. 2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath furnished apartment near ASU . Sand volleyball court, swim­ ming pool, laundry facilities. Ideal for ASU students. Call 438-2074. Westridge Apts. Lovely, comfortable, spacious 2 bed, 2 bath apts. Close to ASU. Available now. 330 S. Beck, Tempe. Call or see Cody and Must see! Debbie, 967-1526. 1320 South McKemy, Tempe. N E E D A back issue of the State Press? Com e down to the basement of Matthews Center. If we have what you need, it’s AN EN ER G E TIC and outgoing roommate yours! 2 fireplace Street. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. $270 plus Vi utilities. 820-0339, 397-3764: O N E BED RO O M apartments, half off first FE M A LE RO O M M A TE wanted to share 3 month! Walk to school. Washer/dryer. Call bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Very nice. today, $300/month, includes utilities. 844-9130. South O N LY $100 down for beautiful Mistwood 2 bedroom and (oft, 2 bath townhome with leave message. FE M A L E R OOM M ATE wanted to share 2 1215 an n o u n cem en ts Enlighten the world! Place an announcement in the State Press Classifieds BICYCLES S P E C IA LIZED SIR R U S racing Shimano 150 components. 968-6226 and vaulted ceilings. bike- $300/offer. TRAVEL Save $15,000 and stop renting! Greg Askins, Realty Executives, 966-0016. AM ERICA W E S T gift certificates for sale on any flight 1991. Very cheap, negoti­ able. Kevin, 784-8693. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AM ER ICA W EST/AMERICA West. 30% B U Y IT, sell it, find it, tell it in the State $70/offer! Good, for round-trip continental off anywhere they fly- Cali 220-9559. . A M ER IC A TE M P E 2 bedroom, furnished. 1 block bedroom 2 bath condo. Washer/dryer, from ASU . Pool, laundry. 967-7012, after alarm system, big kitchen. $250/month ,5pni. p lu s . 1/2 Y O U SA Y it, we display it! Only in the State Press Classifieds! u tilitie s . U riive rsity / P rice. 967-9164. Also, 3 bed available $160 deposit Call Today! Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache 1 block east o f Rural 9 6 8 -S 3 8 3 DRAFTING TA B L E , $100 certificates— Professional table/ $240 894-8626. AM ER IC A W E S T $100 certificates, $65 838-5043. AM ER ICA W E S T ticket, must Sell. San Diego, 3/1 thru 3/3. Call 966-2513. $50. liner ads in the following day. Don’t miss it! LADIES, A R E you tired of being harassed Matthews Center basement, 965-6731. and terrified of being molested or raped? O P E N MINDED male/female, A S U area. 3 We have ladies defense weapons: Key ring tear gas units starting at $8.99; stun you! Call 965-6731 for information. guns starting at $49.99; small-caliber hand ONE-W AY TICK ET to Miami. March 7th. guns $185 or best offer. 921 -9547. bedroom/2 bath house. $270 plus % utilities. 966-8848. PRIVATE ROOM/BATH, 10 minutes to University, like new apartment. Girls only please. Susan, 437-3065. $200/month. R O O M M ATE W ANTED— starting at $55. Party Ice and sh a re 3 bedroom condo. Questa Vida- Pool, jacuz- PHOENIX T O Los Angeles, round-trip. Phoenix. 437-3139. Leaves March 1, returns March 4. $50. W ANTED , $250 plus % ROUNDTRIP TICKET. Phoenix to Los Call Tina, 492-9699. Angeles. Leaves 3/1, returns 3/3. $60. 941-8525. AUTOMOBILES SELLING S O U T H W E S T Airline frequent utilities. Vi mile from campus. Graduate student preferred. 967-4843. phone. Washer/dryer, microwave. 2 blocks from ASU- Call Edwin, 894-0342. RO O M M ATE W ANTED to sh a re 1/2 B lo c k From Cam p us completely furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d , huge 1 b e droom . 1 bath; 2 bedroom , 2 bath ap art­ m ents. A ll b ills paid. C a b le T V , h e a te d p o o l, an d 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! responsible only. $250 plus Vfe utilities. apartment. Washer/dryer, etc. Mature and Steve, 968-5629. Call 833-8659. that keeps you awake. 100% guaranteed. ¿I, racquetball. $225, V5 utilities. 784-4644. R O O M M A TE L E T S T A T E Press Classifieds work for Firewood Company, 4029 East University, NUTRITIONAL ALTER NATIVE to drugs R O O M M A T E W A N T E D : Male/female nonsmoker. $260/month, V2 electric and flyers. $235 round-trip! Two for one part­ 1980 M G B, white convertible, 4-speed ner passes $34.50 round-trip! Tickets to with overdrive, new tires and battery. Western cities $34:50 each. 298-6816. Excellent condition. $2,500. 967-3644. Fun Arizona car! SEM ESTER AT Sea/Up With People Video information sessions, Monday 2/25, 1983 PONTIAC Sunbird: air, cruise, tilt, 8pm MU no- 212. Tuesday 2/26, 7pm, AM/FM casette, sunroof, 5-speed, 2-tone. Sonora Education Center. $2,400/offer. Marta, 461-0987. SPRING B R E A K special: Baja, air-hotel, 1985 M AZD A RX-7 G S L . Air, power steering/brakes/windows, cruise, AM/FM $299. Discount air, cruises, First Class Travel. 491-0501. cassette, equalizer, 5-speed, new tiresSPRING BREAK ! America West $100 gift 821-2246, 437*1141. certificates for $70. Hurry While supplies 1985 NISSAN 200SX— This sporty coupe COMPUTERS AM IGA 500 monitor, m i s c e lla n e o u s . mouse, $400. last. Gordon, 831-2666. is loaded With power everything! Power joystick, B ra n d o n , 649-1927/921-2050. locks, windows, sunroof- Great stereo! SPRING B R E A K — Two round-trip tickets Automatic. 60,000 miles. Need to sell to Los Angeles. 3/18-3/22. Male/female. immediately! It Blue Books for $6,500. You can have it for $4,800 firm.. Call today. $90. 780-1494. SPRING B REAK, 3/15-3/24. Roundtrlp, Leave message, 834-1481. Terrace Road Apartm ents 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 W EST United States through 12/8/91! 829-3874. Press Classifieds. desk with Vemco’s best drafting machine- NO O N IS the deadline to get classified 1 block o ff campus 1 b e d :$ 3 s s 2 bed: $ sss Phoenix to New York. $300/offer. Call C O N V E R T Y O U R X T compatible compu­ ter to a 286 for only $239, most models. 1985 PONTIAC Fiero S .E., black, low Representative, 968-0063. miles, air-conditioning. Excellent stereo. Must sell, $2,600/offer. 894-6438. JEWELRY 966-6830 T R A V E L C H E A P in your name. I special­ ize in quick departures. Most places USA. ‘81 D ATSU N 210. Dependable, well main­ $285-450, round-trip. Alaska, $550-650. tained, 82,000 miles, $41,400 negotiable. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable 829-8576. coupons. 968-7283. ALW A YS BUYING jewelry of all kinds, HOMES FOR RENT including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, 86 PONTIAC T/A. Original owner. 25,000 antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mili Avenue, Tempo Center, 968-6074. miles, louvres, B FG T A ’s, S OL, 5-speed, loaded, mint. $10,000. 561-0270 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1105 E A S T Spence, small 1Vb bedroom, C A S H FO R gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue *87 SAMURAI, fun/very dependable, great fenced back yard, 5 minutes bike to ASU. Jewelers, 414 South Tempo. 968-5967. mileage. Rag and bikini tops, 46,000. Only G AM E/POOL R O O M — ASU— $3.900. 833-4109. million University/Rural. $325, $300 deposit. 966-6308. Mill, Suite 101, bathroom 1 MAZDA G L C LX ‘85 model, blue, eutoma- house. Mature persons only. $585/month. | tic. air conditioning, 4 doors, cruise, great ■car 829-7597. ATTR A C TIV E 965-0731 '968-0751 Washer/dryer, leave message. bedroom, 2 bath apartment. All amenities. Park, parking! ties. Female preferred. Call 921-7219, room, 1 block south of University on 8th Butterfield covered many extras. Beautiful- close to campus! bedrooms. Walk to AS U . Pool, laundry ENJOY THE QUIET! life/attitudes for upcoming feature story. 965-2292, ask to speak to Sonja. 1 8 9 4 -6 4 6 8 ASU women/men to discuss collegiate sex Identity can be kept confidential. Call large appliances yearbook today? If not, you can still order it now! Call N EW including full size washer/dryer. D o s e to: AS U . Offering great move-in deal. Call Hal special a State Press personal ad. A HA VE 2 bath, bath, needed to share a 3 bedroom, 2 bath special Call Pat and Dave, 829-7675. 2 B ED RO O M , Motorcycle Express kDobson & Main FE M A L E RO O M M A TE wanted to share 2 student preferred. Good deal— $365 plus FE M A L E less than rent. Gregory Abbott, 966-3577, Austin Realty. Dorsey; 966-6755. I bath, cute red brick neighborhood, east of ASU ST U D E N TS — LOOKING for work? Check condo. AH amenities included. 921-3156, B E A U T IFU L with Student Discounts S c o o te r— Street — Dirt the State Press Help Wanted sections daily! own room/bath. $250/month plus Vfe utili­ 967-7212 hook-up, pool, covered parking, campus Motorcycle Accessories A S U R E A L Estate Specialist! Looking for a house, condo or townhouse? Call us first. 2 B ED R O O M condo, 2 miles from ASU , area. D ea n, quiet. 966-2465. READ block to ASU . $265, RENTAL SHARING 1700 S . C o lle g e , Tem pe r e a d with FURNISHED TO W N H O U SE! No down payment- assume loan! 0 bedroom, 2 A sk for specials for A S U students. 2 B ED ROOM , unfurnished. Washer/dryer 'r e a d back dishwasher, APARTMENTS (Sacramento, California), L C P L Matthew C alifornia condo, 1987 HOND A XL600R, new cyl, valves, $1,300. Mark, 345-8165. Full price: Owner will carry Currently it’s possible to oWn your own for 1 AND 2 bedrooms- Student Special. $150 1st F S S G (deployed), F P O San Francisco, 1 bedroom deposit, hew carpet. 894-2469. P h ip p s Sant (Ogden, Utah) — 1st LSB, LS E Co, Community College. $3,000 down. Call after 6pm, 848-6800. laneous patriotic paraphernalia to: LC P L C. Mesa mileage, oil cooler, AM/FM càssette. Shaft drive. $1,200. Danny, 438-7396. top end. Yours to break in, many extras. listed below are mature, intelligent, down- Brian MOTORCYCLES 1982 SUZUKI GS650, first sold in ‘85. Low ews Center basement, 965-7572. letters, pictures (optional) and any miscel­ ■ ■■' WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? few good women” to send intelligent, notes. Call 784-0645. • By Mall: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. YST-1502 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Personal ads a n not accepted through the malll C la ssifie d s Ely Phone: 965-6731 Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. Personal ads a n not accepted over the phonal ADVERTISINa POLICY: Q f ig 3 bedroom/2 Walk to ASU ; washer, unfurnished. Avail­ ROOMS FOR RENT able 3/1. 967-1186. 1-year lease. dollar beach; next to $3,500 required. 955-4956. S E L L H EALTH products. Big profits. Free information. Johnson, P ,0 . Box 871, Fernley, Nevada 89408. SM A LL 1 room guest house; own bath, S T A T S P R E S S Production Department R O C K Y POINT— Spring Break 8 bedroom V/z miles/ASU; exchange for housework p rovides house 2:30-5pm, M onday 965-4376, 9684)659. process camera services. Call Donna at motivated individual to join our rapidly 965-7572 for rates and information. exanding organization. (399-8435. available for responsible girls. Showers, air conditioning. Call 678-1391. through Friday, typesetting, paste-up and W AN T T O control your future? Seeking State Press Tuesday, February 86,1991 HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL $100 F O R 10 hours per week, part-time MARKETING d e liv e r y and practical experience at a leading of fo o d . M o n d a y -F rid a y , 11am- 1pm. Need own vehicle. Apply at 2352 East University no. D101, Phoenix. 275-8894. A D V ER TIS ER S! R E A C H 45,000 readers daily in the State Press! A E R O B IC IN S TR U C TO R S— Naturally Women Fitness Centers is accepting applications for land, water and ' step aerobic positions. Experience preferred. Apply in person to: 3320 South Price or 2827 West Peoria. A E R O B IC S IN S TR U C TO R S, certified and experienced, $10-plus per hour, close to A S U . Club Aerobics, 894-6543. industrial M AJORS: diamond Gain wool distributor. Become a National Account Representa­ and have flexible hours, paid training, high and great benefits. W AN TS part-time help East Superior, Phoenix. No phone calls NEW EN G LA N D Brother/Sister Camps— Spend th e su m m er in Massachusetts. Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/ Dan bee for girls. Counselor positions for M alibu, CAR please. Specialists: All team sports, Denali Parks Sign up for March 5 inter­ view, 9am-2pm, with the Student Employ­ tennis openings; ment Office. E O E. indude performing arts, fine arts, news­ also archery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking; other openings paper, photography, cooking, sewing, A M ED ICAL office in Scottsdale needs rollerskating, rocketry, ropes and camp part-time/fuil-time help. Must have good craft; all waterfront activities (swimming, clerical and typing Skills. Will train for medical. 941-3812. skiing, A T T E N T IO N : Jerse y sailing, windsurfing, canoe/ kayaking). Inquire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, New 07028. C a ll 1(800)753-9118. manufactures rep wanted for small Tempe Danbee (girls), 16 Horseneck Road, Mont- business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Call Jim, 820-8408. v H ie , N e w J e r s e y 1(800)776-0520. B E S T S U M M E R of your life. Join our staff. OIL C O M P A N Y reps hiring immediately 07045. C a ll Need spirited role models as specialist for our Tempe office. $200-$500 per week, and general counselors co-ed— Pennsyl­ full- or part-time. Flexible hours, will train. vania Mountains. Sum mer camp 2% 9 6 6 -5 7 6 5 1-3 especially baseball, basketball, field hock­ ey, softball, soccer and volleyball; 25 or Hourly + Joe A L A S K A JO B S : 600 summer resort jobs in Denali Park (Mount McKinley) with ARA help C onstruction supply com pany weekends/month. Apply in person at 4048 Program W AREH OUSE P A R T -T IM E experience preferred. For interview, call M O V ER Call 921-1103. hours from New York City— Call Andrew, Cottontail Ranch, a summer resident camp in Malibu, will be on campus March 1 conducting interviews for counselors and instructors. interviews Camp fields. Free information, write U C , P.O. A M EDICAL office in Scottsdale needs Towanda, 96 Coopers Lane, River Vale, New Jersey 07675. Box 52AZ03, Corona Del Mar, C A 92625. part-time/fuH-time help. Must have good PART-TIME S A LE S , evening hours, need clerical and typing skids. Will train for medical. 941-3812. Employment. excellent communication skills, and be Summer camp looking for counselors. team oriented. Prospecting and limited CLER IC A L S U P P O R T, part-time, flexible •;Cam p located on Santa Catalina Island sales in fun environment. Excellent train­ hours. $4.50 per hour. Rural/Supérstrtion area. Call Benefit Brokers, 967-8477. C A LIF O R N IA SUM M ER (Catalina Sea Camp). Application at Place­ ing. 966-8788, Desert Green. nights of no sleep, and to the Booty Shake! Lori. more. Kate. $ 2 .2 5 LAM BDA rush information Chi house- .414 Adelphi Drive. LAM BDA p lu s ta x CHI Alpha meeting tonight at 6:30, ath the Lambda CHI Alpha rush Information A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S composed, typed house- 414 Adelphi Drive ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8064, NOO N IS the deadline to get classified 60 o z . p it c h e r s B u d D ry , C o o r s L it e liner ads in the following day. Don’t miss it! Matthews Center basement, 965-6731. 9 8 C p it c h e r s o f s o d a C an’t wait to see you! Sara. PHI PSI Scott C., I’m so excited for formal! Formal. Same place, same time on Friday. 1301 E. University ATTEN D AN T, part-time. Mountain Shadows Golf Course. Call for appointment, 948-1530, Dave. C A S TIN G movies, CALL: Talent for print, TV, photos. CEEC Entertainment, ‘Star Shine’ hotline, 274-6362. C O N STR U C TIO N J O B S now hiring all Rose Sales R U S H E E S ! LAM BDA Chi Alpha Rush this FR EELAN CE week! Information meeting tonight at the term Lambda Chi house at 6:30- 414 Adelphi Drive. day RESTAURANTS/ BARS (Beef or Chicken) i tilled Christian, part-time, Connie, 494-0751. any ft**«* lural and University. FE N D E R E LEC TR IC guitar with amp and Cocktail waitress, servers, dishwasher and reservations. Apply in person. SU M M ER JO B interviews— earnings $3,900. University Directories, the nation’s largest publisher of campus telephone directories, hires over 250 college students for their summer sales program. Top earnings $5,000-8,000. depends on experience. Please submit in other university markets. Expense paid resume to ICB, Inc. 1702 East Highland training program in Chapel Hilt. North Carolina. Looking for enthusiastic, goal- 310, Phoenix, Arizona oriented students for challenting, well­ paying summer job. Internships may be F R E E VACATION plus $150 per week. If you’re willing to work 5 hours per week, available. Interviews on campus Friday* March 1. Sign up at the Career Services. call Robert at: (714)852*6051. SU M M ER JO B S outdoors. Over 7,000 INDIVIDUAL W A N T S personal trainer. McDowell/Hayden area. Advanced exer­ openings! National parks, forests, fire cise degree student. References. Leave messasge, 990-1617. van’s, 113; East Montana 59901. L E T S T A T E Press Classifieds work for TELEM AR K ETIN G — you! Call 965-6731 for information. rate plus bonus, evenings. crews. Send stamp for free details. Sulli­ Wyoming, Kalispell, NO selling. Hourly Scottsdale location. Call Alan, 998-2845. LIN EN S P LU S now hiring. Full/part stock. evenings and UNIQUE O P PO R TU N ITY to learn every­ weekends! Retail experience preferred. thing about franchising. Franchise lawyer Apply: 8939 East Indian Bend Road. seels a senior or grad student in business Part-time sales— days, ning Jenny and Jahiya on P.V. Beach beginning at 6:30pm. to work were awesome! ADPI would like to thank you for your spirit and dedication! W e all S T U D E N T S — LOOKING for work? Check part-time in [TUESDAY is tops at development Grand Prix. Love, your coaches. T O T H E men of Phi Pal* get psyched to dominate “ Garnma Grand Prix” . W e know you can take; N0.1. Your Gamma Phi coaches! information sessions, Monday 2/25, 8pm, MU no. 212. Tuesday 2/26, 7pm, Sonora Education Center. sequencer and drum machine, stand and amp Included. 6 months old, used 5 hours. ADOPTION FOU ND : M O T O R C Y C LE helmet in E R C any small, medium or la rg e yogurt and receive any 2 s c o o p s of the topping of your choice Building. Can be claimed in Room 208 by describing it. LO S T K EYS: Big green L keychain. Lost between LL and Old Main. Please return, couple, committed to excellent education. Expenses paid. Call Susan and Larry collect. 602-943-2459. W ARM , LOVING, childless couple seeking to give your white newborn a financially secure life filled with love and affection. W O RD P RO C ESSIN G , 20 years’ experi­ ence. Grammar repairs, marketing, legal briefs, nursing, theses. Janet, 834-0893. INSTRUCTION FREE Ken or Diane, 991-1191. LOST- S O F T gray Cordura nylon briefcase return. 990-3872. 968-9512 In the Cornerstone PERSONALS______ 15% O FF Student, Faculty, Staff Tax Preparation AAAAA- ATTENTION Rushees! Lambda Chi Alpha Rush information meeting, 461-1008 6:30pm, at Lambda Chi house next to Sahuaro Hall. Tonight! TA X PREPARATION. Experienced, quali­ AG O AM Y Maltby, get psyched for formal! generated, very low rates, close to ASU . Your awesome and your mom loves you! 967-1013, 921-0796, and some week nights. Call for appoint­ ment. 861-9384. SKYD IVE TO D A Y at Skydiving Adven­ tures. Student skydiving discounts, ^training champions. by TUTORS AC C O U N TIN G . FINANCE, and Math professional instruction, study aides and examination strategies. State approved M A TH TUTORING by mathematics major. Through 300 level. $10/hour individual; g ro u p ra tes. M a rg a ret, 833-2133. TWO PAIR of EYEGLASSES and/or CONTACTS' 1(800)441-5867, fied graduate student C P A ’s. Computer 889-T878 Corner of 6th & Mill ✓ ✓ ✓ A X K ELL Y S. C an’t wait to see you tonight, all dressed in white. The future’s a mystery, but soon your pledgeship will be ✓ history. Get excited for what’s to come, ✓ •'liour mom thinks you’re NO. 1. Dawn. D E K E S : W ARM your engines! Gam m a Phi Grand Prix is here! Let’s prove we’re the best. Love, your coaches. M e sa 844-7096 ‘ some restrictions apply HEALTH AND FITNESS Andrea, 984-1680; Maggie, 981-8477. Supplement love yoii and think its time for another mb 966-4991 advisors. Tremendous opportunity. Call IE T A M Y HIRNI— Have a Happy Birthday, we «k C O F F E E * PLANTATION Tem pe »AMAZING MICRO Diet*. New from Europe, doctor endorsed. Need dieters/ you’re my dot, can’t wait to be revealed! Love, Mom. slumber party, we’ll bring the Andre if you bring the spinach dip! Love, Polly, Kris and Stacy. nationwide d/ion center (602)723-9595. A G D D OT— Elly Bender, I’m so excited F O R C IN E III CORPORATION IIf you are a pceative, enthusiastic person who likestohavefunandmakemoney, ¡j¡¡hexiblehours Sf p riiltept bonus program ♦GroupMedical -SflSP; « M F S a E n i Mm •Hap« advancement hfl# S S p 2 LOCATIONS 1 _ _„ r e c r e a t i o n a l . V e r y r e a s o n a b le . $10.50/hour. Contact Ken, 423-5251. SERVICES thropies this weekend- Thanks!!! Pi luvyou guys are tops!!! books, your; approximately 4:30, in lot 59. able to work North Central Phoenix and North Scottsdale, also to work weekends Earn with black bottom- strap. February 22 of M A K E $350 to $450 or more reviewing INSTRUCTION— pilot’s license! Private, commercial, or desperately. Reward! Leslie, 829-1887. years old, clean cut, and mature. Must be . -I» and your newborn. Caucasion, professional TREE LOST/fOUNP ADPI’S W HO participated in the Philan­ Ask for Mite paste-up LOVING MOUNTAIN-PARK home awaits V A LE T PARKING attendants- must be 20 S $ M M .i typesetting, process camera services. Call Donna at 965-7572 for rates and information. MISCELLANEOUS P aid $1,600— $975 firm. Isaac, 267-0274. House and media. Very exciting. Teaching IH Typing/ References. thing??? Happy 21st birthday! Elliot. Mesa ft 831-4*35« Inc. tutor. 9-212-211, Sun-Devil Tutoring, Gil. U P WITH People/Semester at Sea. Video ADPI PALSKI: Can I just tell you some­ (615)668-4162, ext. 553. p rovides FLIGH T script to: S. Blair, Suite 220, 7201 East Call M C S Y S TE M S , had a great time!!! Camelback, Scottsdale 85251. m anuscripts. Bobbi, 968-9166 or Joanne, 966-1516. basement. SIGM A CHI (ADPI) coaches!!! You guys needs assistant pros for the summer. Teach members of Congress, White or N E ED TIME to study? W e do APA/MLA formats. $1.50, double-spaced page. Cali available. Call 276-1230* franchisor. Send resume and recent tran­ plays Student 966-2825. PHOENIX L O V E L Y W ASHINGTON D C tennis d u b junior camps and adults. Experience required Call (602)820-3304. week. R O LAN D D-20 synthesizer with 8-track sales and public relations selling yellow page advertising for your campus tele* suite F R E E C O N C E R T oh February 28! Spin­ Average phone directory. Positions also available 85016. case, $300 value. Must sell, $200/offer. Call Sheldon, 829-1097* QUALITY INN, M O and Elliot R o a d - scale Avenue, MUSIC hours. W estern Pay d a ys output, rapid turn around; page layout daily! tour guides needed for the Eastern and States. seryice/7 the State Press Help Wanted sections Gain valuable experience in advertising, U nited graphics, laser printing, notary public. 1 Word Processing: $1.50 on disk, $2 laser T O T H E men of PKE* let’s win Gamma Phi F L U E N T FR E N C H and English speaking resumes, ound. Close to AS U . $1.50/up. Roxanne, today! Come down to Matthews Center CornerstonE P E O P LE T O work with born-again, spirit- ext. 50. Services, newsletters, Invitations Invitations By Design 838-2209 . P A R T -T IM E investment needed. Call 1(800)932-0528, SECRETARY papers, LE T T E R QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. APA/MLA* fast turnar­ Phi Grand Prix!! $5,000 more! This program works! No for details. Wedding get your engines revved up for Gamma cam pus organization. Plus a chance at service, 966-2186. FLYING FIN G E R S has Maclntosh/laser T H E T A DELTS- your coaches are ready to just one week. Earn up to $1,000 for your ing and transcription. Call anytime for fast quality and how Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551 Looking for a more person­ alized service? In-home consultations available, day or evening. Call: (615)779-5505, e*t J200. F A S T FUNDRAISING program, *1,000 in Call Jessie, discounts. Sheri Patrick, 961-1411, 9 2 1 -8 8 5 5 and female openings. For information: Hourly + Joe 966-5765 typing/word Need it fast? Alpha Gam Heidi. P.S. Happy B-day you old fogie! S E N D Y O U R significant other a personal The Rosé Company is now hiring for tóse sales in restaurants and night clubs. Must be a t least 19 and have reliable transportation. Call between 10am and 6pm for interview. positions. Both skilled and unskilled. Male Construction supply com pany E X P ER IE N C E D processing. 945-5744. S T A T E P R E S S Production Department ft.-.. CAR T/BAG APA/MLA Don’t forget to get your pants fixed. Oye! 20%on F A JIT A S evenings and weekends, also. East Mesa. A S U A R E A typing, word processing, edit­ PHI PSl Shaun -I had a great time at 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING meeting tonight at 6:30, at the Lambda Chi ment Office Personal interviews on March TV;..; Ginnle Monroe, ACSW 897-0444 KU KU Ka Chad my brown eyed guy- this TAN K UP TUESDAYS HELP WANTED— CLERICAL________ Summer, year round. All countries, all Here’s to many more long weekend was definitely worth it. I love you GREEK SPECIAL Student Employment Office for on-campus B U L IM IA Private, confidential counseling. Insurance accepted. There is a solution! K A CRU Z- Thank you for a truly dazzling weekend. PIZZA & PliB DAILY O V E R S E A ’S JO B S. $900-$2,000/month. 2/28/91. jljpy’j For more Info and In te rv ie w tim es, contact the Student Employment Office. 833-6265 or make appointment at the Thursday, H E Y D E E G ee Pledges- get psyched for Inspo Week! Love, your actives. No 350-2260 and ask for ext. 33. SERVICES PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS valuable tive for American Tool and Supply Inc., commissions Page 15 THE SCIENTIFIC ANSW ER TO THE PERF£CT_BOQ Y M ELT AW AY YOUR UN W ANTED PO UN DS IMPRO VE YOUR M ENTAL CO NCENTRATIO N INCREASE YOUR E N E R G Y LEjVEL WITH A NUTRITIONAL EN ERGIZER IMPROVE YOUR M USCLE TONE WITH A SAFE N ATU RAL ALTER NATIVE TO STEROIDS AND T H E Y TASTE DELICIOUS I SAYISFACriOkl 100% I I G U AR AN T EE D O M N IT R IT IO N « Independent Distributor (602) 849-2073 I m ¿vi r ffii F R E E HAIRSTYLES: Cut, color and perm, for new lodes for Matrix Hair Company. Must be available March 3 or 4. Can Marsha for more information, 946-8649. Page 16 Tuesday, February 26,1991 *>»M Stale Press « 5 S * * i SÜ & ♦ * « « *5 »«'♦**«>. J=*»#*«’ «*; x * " 2 £ t f i f » S«5ii!SS:«»»i »♦Ï • » » » !• « X*J k k k k k sb s sm b ì iff»« f f f f l î * Î Î S S S f f lH Ï K S ïS ia SïÎSsiïgîS B S sa a S S S t: ¡■»jîifiÿ« Clear the way for contrasting colors and complementing patterns in sporty new separates from Gotcha? Explore the newest looks in tops and bottoms that reflect a free-spirit attitude for spring Shown from our collection: Pure cotton knit top with contrasting rib. In sizes S-M-L-XL 36.00. Monster volley shorts. In waist sizes 28-36. 30.00. Shop Monday enough Saturday 10-9, Sunday 124 In Phoanht ai Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Beala Mai, Chris Town, Scottsdale and SuperatMon Springe. Shop Monday enough Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and Wwtridga. We welcome your Dillard’s Credit Card, The American Express* Card, Diners Club International, Mastercard? Vise? and The Discover Card.