©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Vol. 74 No. 37 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily W ednesday, March e, 1991 A id p ro g ra m in d a n g e r o f élim in atio n B y K EN BROW N Sta te P ress A financial aid program temporarily salvaged Monday by Arizona lawmakers might be in danger of elimination by the federal government when Congress begins hearings on the plan’s renewal. “ Everything’s in jeopardy right now,” said Rob M iller, state relations director for Arizona Students Association. “ Students can’t just stick their heads in the proverbial sand and expect everything to be all right.” T h e State Student Incentive Grant program, which matches federal funds with state financial aid contributions, received a reprieve Monday when lawmakers pledged to maintain state aid to the program. John Lee, analyst for the Joint Legislative B u d g e t C o m m itte e , h a d o r ig in a lly suggested a $1,087,000 contribution, which would have placed all federal SSIG funds in jeopardy because it fell $114,000 short of the minimum state commitment. But President Bush has not recommended congressional support in his federal budget proposal — once again threatening the program. The program has been on the federal chopping block before. Congress funded the SSIG, resisting form er President Ronald Reagan’s recommendations to scrap the program. But this year, officials fea r that Congress m ay not fund the program when it comes up for reauthorization. S tu d e n ts fr o m A r iz o n a ’ s th r e e universities w ill testify on Capitol Hill during spring break (M arch 17-24), urging lawmakers to spare the program. Congress is expected to decide on next year’s funding levels late this summer. The trip to Washington, D. C. comes as ca m p u s le a d e r s c o n tin u e to fig h t “ devastating” state budget proposals that would cut the Arizona Financial Aid Trust Fund and an Arizona Board of Regents setaside financial aid pool. Student Regent Danny Siciliano said he is optim istic about students’ a b ility to influence the national government. said toe money is significant, especially to the 600 students who could be affected by a federal cu t “ T o toe students receiving those dollars, it’s important,” said Paul Barberini, ASU director of student financial assistance. “ It m ay make toe difference whether they’re here or not.” “ I f students are loud enough, they might salvage (toe SSIG) enough tor it to do its job,” he said. “ Taking that away takes away a lot of flexibility on local levels.” Barberini added that any part of a financial aid plan is important to toe overall program. “ It ’s like asking if toe first tier o f a building is important among many other tiers,” he said. “ On toe surface this doesn’t seem like a great deal o f money, but it’s a brick in the w all.” The SSIG nationally provided more than $70 million in financial aid support last year. Arizona’s share was $1,600,895, with about 15 percent going to ASU. The SSIG is part of toe 1965 Higher Education A ct and is an incentive for states to create their own financial aid programs. It faces reauthorization every five years. Although toe SSIG funds account for only 6 percent of total financial aid, ASU officials Barberini, who said he expects significant changes in the SSIG by next year, said he would not oppose toe SSIG’s elimination altogether if toe money still was funneled back to students somehow. Iraqis free more allied prisoners B y T h e A sso cia te d P re ss / With rapid-fire prisoner releases and proclamations, Iraq struggled to clear away toe fallout of its gulf w ar defeat Tuesday. But an anti-Saddam uprising was reported sweeping city after city, in what a dissident promised would be “ a long, violent battle.” The Iraqis turned over 35 prisoners of war, including 15 Americans, to the Red Cross in Baghdad, and said they were the last allied captives. Bad weather delayed a transfer of toe ex-POWs out of Iraq in exchange for Iraqi prisoners. The Iraqis also form ally annulled their “ annexation” of Kuwait and pledged to return looted Kuwaiti property — necessary steps for meeting United Nations peace demands. But Baghdad had no peace. The Kurdish opposition claimed it seized a m ajor city in toe north, just days after violent protests against President Saddam Hussein began spreading through Iraq’s southern cities. American military sources said Iraqi army units were choosing sides in bloody local showdowns. Officials and news organizations reported, meanwhile, that 28 Western journalists have disappeared while traveling in southern Iraq to report on the civil unrest. Four are newsmen from U. S. organizations — Neal Conan of National Public Radio, Chris Hedges of The New York Times, and CNN’s G reg Lamotte and Tyrone Edwards. Six days after President Bush declared victory and a cease-fire in toe w ar to rid Kuwait of Iraqi occupation, Pentagon sources said a first wave of returning U. S. troops Turn to Cease-fire, page 8. Associated P r e s « photo A K uw aiti re fu g ee sta n d s b e sid e h is c a r o u tsid e K uw ait C ity T u e sd a y a fter a caravan o f fa m ilie s returning from Iraq w as turned aw ay at th e entran ce to th e c ity . M any K u w aitis w ho had been held in Iraq sin c e th e Invasion o f th eir cou n try la st A u g u st are now fin d in g d ifficu lty in returning to th eir hom es. Students o u tra g e d o v e r c a m p u s recy clin g cutbacks B y KRIS M A Y E S State P ress A decision to impose massive cutbacks on ASU’s fledgling recycling program has sparked outrage from student leaders and s ta ff m em bers, who a re calling for immediate reinstatement o f support for campus pickup efforts. “ It sickens me, and maddens m e,” said Gary Starikoff, chairman o f the Associated Students of ASU Recycling Committee. “ By state law we need to be doing this (recyclin g).” Thursday’s decision will slash University A h a ir s a lo n w i l l o p e n A S in g u la r S en s a tio n : in th e M U M a r c h 15. A S U ’s m o st tale n te d N ew D o: 1m m M i Mi recycling programs by reducing personnel, equipment and freezing previously planned support. Gerald Snyder, ASU comptroller and treasurer, said toe cutbacks w ere made out o f “ economic necessity, not a lack of interest” in ASU recycling. The cutbacks force Surplus Property, responsible for execution o f the program, to narrow the collection of recycleable paper to its six original buildings. At its peak, the program covered 64 buildings, collecting nearly half of the 3,000 tons of waste generated at ASU each year. P a g e 10 o f recycled paper — down almost 25 percent in the past year — as a reason for toe cuts. “ In very trying budgetary times, it is hard to find the money elsewhere,” he said. “ We have to live within our means.” Snyder added that toe “ temporary set­ back” could be rectified in four months, if a proposal to re-establish the recycling program in July under toe guidance of toe P h ysical Plan t is approved by ASU President Lattie Coor. Meanwhile, the recyclin g program ’s employee roster has shrunk from seven to Turn to Recycle, page 8. R a id e r s L o s t: S U b a s e b a ll team T od a y’s weather: Sunny w ith a high in theimid 80s. Tonight: Clear w ith a lo w in the 30s. c h o r e o g r a p h e r s a re g e ttin g r e a d y t o strutt C s . ................... 17 th e ir stu ff. C om ics.................. 12 Crossw ord................................. 17 P a g e 11 S W STiS w b However, toe University is not cutting back on financial support because toe selfsupporting program never received ASU funding. ‘ C ritics, c itin g sta te requ irem en ts, charged that withdrawal of support for toe recycling program operated by Surplus P r o p e r ty is both “ sh ortsigh ted and unlawful.” >; House Bill 2574 states that all state agencies, including toe state universities, must recycle 50 percent of their generated paper waste. But Snyder pointed to a drop in the value S l a p o s s r t s i f i e d . . . ............................... 13 Pa3e 2 Wednesday, March 6,1991 Siale Press ASASU approves additional Senate seats B y A N D R EW FA U G H T State P ress A petition that would create two Senate seats fo r the Graduate C ollege was supported unanimously Tuesday by the Associated Students of ASU Government A ffairs Committee. “ This is an idea whose time has come,” said College of Law Sen. David Jordan, author of the petition. ‘ ‘Graduate needs are very different from your stereotypical undergraduates.” Jordan, a graduate student in the College of Law , said the petition w ill go before the fu ll Senate n e x t ' Tuesday fo r initial consideration, where he expects “ easy approval.” Before becoming law, it then must go through a thorough legislative process. T h e G r a d u a t e C o l l e g e h a s no representation on the ASASU Senate despite constitutional requirements that all colleges be represented in the body. Ten colleges, each with two representatives, sit on the Senate. Although the Graduate College has an informal college council, it is recognized by the Arizona Board of Regents and has a dean and an administrative staff. ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President Cherie Verhines said the petition is necessary because graduate students lack a r e p r e s e n a t a t i v e v o i c e wi th in the organization. “ This is the first step toward effectively representing the needs of graduate students on campus,” said Verhines, co-author of the petition. “ We don’t have an understanding in our student government of what they need.” ASU President Lattie Coor ’s commitment to research increased graduate Students’ concerns, Verhines said. She cited health insurance policies, teaching assistant stipends and graduate student housing as issues that need attention. She said it is unfair that unclassified graduate students are not eligible to vote when the ASASU Constitution specifically states that all registered students carrying one or more semester hours be entitled to vote during ASASU elections. Out o f ASU’s 10,925 graduate students, 3,397 are unclassified. In 1986, a sim ilar bill was defeated by the Senate amidst double representation claims and challenges by senators that - the G r a d u a t e C o l l e g e i s s i m p l y an administrative body. C h ristin e W ilkin s, d ire c to r o f Graduate Students’ Association, said was “ pleasantly surprised” about decision and added she would continue fight. Committee Chairman Gary Starikoff said the current petition was “ clear and wellwritten,” dispelling any notions that double representation could exist. “ They fought this before,” Wilkins said. “ It ’s a first step toward ASASU recognizing the importance of supporting and Serving graduate students. ” M eanw hile, ASASU Presid en t M att O r t e g a s a i d he s u p p o r t s e q u a l representation and said some serious questions need to be asked regarding the' role o f graduate students in the future. “ I think five to 10 years down the line, the U n iversity should seriously look into creating a separate graduate association,” O rtega said. “ I d on ’ t b e lie v e undergraduates can adequately represent graduate students.” the she the her Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community . Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State P ress cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Meetings •Alcoholics Anonymous will have a closed meeting at noon and an open meeting at 8 p.m. at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •MUAB Host and Hostess Committee will have a meeting at 1:40 p.m. in the M U Conference Room. •MUAB Culture and Arts Committee will have a meeting at 2:30 p m. in the M U G ila Room, and in conduction with N A S A and Native Images will present the A rizona Heritage Film Series at 11 a.m. in the M U Fine Arts Lounge. •Women Students will have a meeting at noon in the W om en Student’s Center. •Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies will have a lecture at 3 p.m. in S S 101. •Italian Club will have a m eeting at 3 p.m. at the Coffee Plantation. •MUAB Film Committee will present “ Ferris Bueller’s Day Off,” at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the Union Cinem a. •University Fencer’s Club will have a meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the S R C Sm all G ym C. •Young Democrats at ASU will have a meeting at 3 p.m, in the M U L a P a z Room. •Underwater Society will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the P izza Hut, 1020 E. Apache Blvd. •Golden Key National Honor Society will have a meeting at 3:45 p.m. in M cClintock Hall. •ASWA will have a meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the M U Coconino Room. •Liberal Arts and Sciences Collge Council will have a meeting at 5:30 p.m: in S S 211. •Smith Brothers Off Road Racing Club will have a meeting at 9 p.m. at M am a’s Pizza. •Arizona Outing Club will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the M U Mohave Room , •MUAB Entertainment will present the High Noon Highlight at noon in the M U Programm ing Lounge, •M. E. Ch. A. will have a meeting at 3:30 p.m. in S S 234. •Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will have a guest speaker at 7:30 p.m. in the M U Yum a Room. •Sigma Alpha Mu will have a philanthropic event all day on C ad y Mall. •Biblical Christian Leadership will have a meeting at 12:40 p.m. in the M U Pinal Room. •Cbmmunication Students Association will have a meeting at 3 p.m. in Stauffer A315. •American Nuclear Society w ill have a meeting at 2 p.m, in E R C 293. •Esperanto at ASU will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the M U G ila Room. Clarification An opinion column in die Feb. 27 issue of the State Press stated that the Student Action Movement supported gubernatorial candidate T erry Goddard. Although some members of SAM did support Goddard, the group, as a whole, ,did not. T O N IG H T IS IS L A N D N IG H T AZZIZZ Just 3 Miles North of ASU! Papago Plaza SW Comer Scottsdale & McDowell 8 -1 0 :3 0 $1.00 LONG ISLANDS All Night ♦ TO DAY BLOW OUT ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 50 COCKTAILS 8-10:30 483-8499 World/IVatîon State Press Page 3 Wednesday, March 6,1991 K u rd s claim 5 to w n s in N o rth Ira q NICOSIA, Cyprus (A P ) — Kurdish guerrillas claimed Tuesday to have seized five northern Iraqi towns, joining a growing rebellion against Saddam Hussein that has sent warw eary civilians fleeing to Iran and Kuwait. In southern Iraq, refugees streaming out of the Country said Shiite Muslims and mutinous soldiers controlled two Iraqi cities and fighting continued in several more. “ Young people w ere marching in the streets, tearing down posters of Saddam, and the soldiers would just shoot them/’ said Dafe, a Kuwaiti man who said he witnessed the fighting in Basra, Iraq’s second-largest city. He asked that his last named not be published. Members of the Iraqi opposition in Iran and Syria claimed that two other southern cities fell to rebels, who apparently sense that Saddam is vulnerable after the crushing defeat his arm y suffered in the Gulf War. In Washington, Rear Adm. Mike McConnell, director of intelligence for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said there were indications of civil unrest in about 12 Iraqi cities south of Baghdad. He said he believed Saddam would be able to quell the unrest in the short run, but “ may be sowing the seeds o f his own destruction;” In less than a week, civil unrest has expanded into a full­ blown rebellion and spread north from Basra, a southern port city, to E rbil, about 80 miles south o f the Turkish frontier. “ E rbil has been liberated,” Jalal Talabani, leader of the Patriotic Union o f Kurdistan, declared in Damascus, Syria. He said Kurdish guerrillas took control of the provincial capital of 900,000 early Tuesday, and that fighting had exploded throughout the northern mountains of Kurdistan. The smaller towns of Salah al-Dine, Khabat, Daratow and Eskiklik were also in guerrilla hands, Talabani claimed. Talabani said anti-Saddam demonstrations broke out Sunday in Tikrit, Saddam’s hometown. There was no way to independently verify the opposition groups’ claims. Iran supported anti-Saddam Iraqi Shiites and the Kurds during its 1980-88 war with Iraq. But it was not possible to Associated Press photo Tastes great! Less filling! A lb e rt N oble o f A u stin , T e x a s, a m em ber o f the 1 st C a lva ry stationed at Fo rt Hood« T e x a s, takes a lon g d rin k of-b ee r w hile hold in g a hotdog In W estover, M a ss., after returning from S a u d i A ra b ia. So m e 20 o th e r U .S . s o ld ie rs returned to W estover A ir F o rce B ase and a ll w ere offered a beer, aom ething that is not sw allow ed in th e M ideast cou n try. T ara to Iraq, page 6. ‘American Psycho’ prom o slightly more than zero NEW YO R K ( A P ) “ A m erican P sych o,” the lurid, violent n o v e l that provoked debates over taste and free s p e e c h , is b ein g placed E llis into bookstores’ back shelves without benefit o f window displays, newspaper ads or talk show spots. Ambivalent booksellers argue over how the book should be handled, and a West Hollywood, Calif., shop called Book Soup has even stuffed - this disclaimer into its copies : “ Dear Reader: Book Soup is making this book available to you because of our commitment to the doctrine of freedom of expression. This should not be construed to be an endorsement of the contents.” In Santa Cruz, Neal Coonerty of Bookshop Santa Cruz said he would put up a sign saying, “ We believe this book has the right to be published, but we cannot recommend it. ” Vintage Books issued Bret Easton E llis’ novel in paperback following its cancellation last year by the original publisher, Simon & Schuster. A debate has raged in publishing circles over whether Simon & Schuster which published E llis’ previous novels, “ Less Than Zero” and “ The Rules of Attraction” — was exercising good taste or guilty of cowardly censorship. The book is filled with accounts of mayhem and torture. H ie protagonist — an investment banker who’s a serial killer — dismembers victims. They include a dog, a homeless man, a 5-year-old boy and numerous women. Ellis did not respond to a request, m a d e th ro u g h V i n t a g e , f o r an interview. But in the current issue of Entertainment Weekly, he is quoted as saying, “ I don’t think anyone should be offended by (the book). . . I can’t understand how women can mistake the book for a how-to on torture and dismemberment.” The book has been almost universally condemned by critics. Jonathan Yardley o f The Washington Post called it “ a contemptible piece of pornography, the literary equivalent of a snuff flick.” The Los Angeles chapter of the National Organization for Women has called for a boycott of Vintage Books and promised to distribute information about violence against women outside stores that sell the book. The A m erica n B ooksellers Association has distributed material on the book to its members, including an “ A m erican P sych o” question-andanswer sheet and a statement that can be given to the news media. Vintage, which printed about 60,000 copies, hardly gave the book an enthusiastic sendoff. It neither stuck promotional m aterial into review ers’ copies nor arranged a publicity tour for Ellis. And the book, which is filled with the names and descriptions o f consumer gadgets, designer clothes and chic restaurants, contains a disclaimer of its own, saying the book’s contents are “ imaginary and are not intended to refer to any living persons or to disparage any company’s products or services.” Bush’s popu larity signals ’92 problem s for democrats W A S H IN G TO N ( A P ) — Twenty-one months from Election Day, the Democrats are looking at an incumbent Republican president who is commander in chief of a striking war victory and soaring around 90 percent in approval ratings. It ’s no wonder George McGovern is the only Democrat openly talking about challenging George Bush for re-election. About the only solace Democrats have is that Bush’s popularity w ill likely go down. “ George Bush is in as good a shape as anybody I ’ve seen the year before an election campaign,” said Robert Beckel, who learned about popular incumbents as manager of W alter F. Mondale’s 1984 challenge to Ronald Reagan. There is a conspicuous reluctance among big-name Democrats to gear up for a challenge to Bush in 1992. “ I am not running; I have no plans to run,” Sen. Sam' Nunn told reporters in Boston on Monday. The Georgia Democrat is at or near the top of most lists of potential Democratic contenders. He won’t flatly rule out a run, but expresses no enthusiasm for it. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, Gov. Mario Cuomo o f New York, House M ajority Leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri, Sen. A1 Gore Jr. of Tennessee and Gov. Bill Clinton o f Arkansas all have their backers. But not one of them has m ade an overt m ove toward a presidential candidacy. Ask any one of them about the possibility and the response ranges from coyness to horror. G iven those political circumstances, you’d expect Bush to pennit himself a moment to gloat. Y e t he hardly permits himself a smile. The president stood before reporters last week and one asked him why he was so somber/ “ I haven’t yet felt this wonderfully euphoric feeling that many of the American people feel,” he said. “ I ’m beginning to. I feel much better about it today than I did yesterday.” “ I ’m not gloom y about it,” he went mi. “ I ’m elated. But I just want to finish m y job, m y part o f the job.” N o one is lik ely to find a better demonstration o f the m axim that the best politics for a president is to do the job and do it well. “ This is the moment George Bush’s whole life has been geared to,” said Mike McCurry, form er communications director for the Democratic National Committee. “ And God save our country, he’s done a superb job.” McCurry went on to express what passes for optimism among Democrats these days. F o r Bush, he said, “ It’s never going to get better than this.” Michael K. Deaver, master of im agery in the R eagan W hite House, o ffe re d a cautionary note: “ We are as a people so quick to forget.” Deaver said Bush won’t have much time to enjoy his triumph. “ The important thing is to have a strategy to keep you one step'ahead of the Congress and the media,” he said. “ I f you haven’t got a strategy and you’re p resid en t,1the strategy becomes for you to respond and that’s not leadership.” The hope for the Democrats lies in changing the subject. “ In 1992, Bush is going to be talking about w ar and the Democrat is going to be talking about jobs,” said Jim Ruvolo, form er chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party. Ruvolo conceded that the Democrats are hurt by their im age o f being the party reluctant to assert U.S. power in the world. “ T o d a y th at seem s lik e a lm ost an insurmountable issue,” he said. “ But the election is not today.” Opinion Page 4 State Press Wednesday, March 6,1991 W a ste n o t Recycling program needs to b e saved from the trash can Michelle Roberts O p in io n E d it o r A couple of things are getting deep around ASU — paper and administrative B. S. Until last week, ASU’s up-and-coming recycling program was making serious headway — 4,406 offices around campus w ere volunteering tim e to neatly sort their recycleable paper products and take them to designated pickup sites in 64 buildings across campus. The small, but serious staff of ASU Surplus Property would then swing by the sites and take the saved paper to a recycling plant. Three thousand pounds of paper from ASU w ere being picked up every day. The program, which has been expanding since last April, promised to make ASU a leader in recycling efforts across the state. To help meet its goals, a $50,000 proposal to provide ASU Surplus Property with an additional pickup truck and one more worker was put forth. The volunteers loved participating in the program. The students and staff who work for Surplus Property loved it. And the administration claimed they loved it. So what happened? Not only was the proposal ignored, but last week all but two o f Surplus Property employees w ere laid off, paralyzing ASU’s recycling efforts. Sherrie Spaseff, the only remaining full-time staff member of ASU Surplus Property, was forced to send out this memo : “ Due to layoffs in the recycling area, w e will no longer be picking up paper for recycling, With the exception of computer paper, sensitive m aterial for shredding, and the barrels located in the six buildings on the restructured program.” Without extra workers, Surplus Property would not have thé manpower to pick up at all 64 sites, and would be reduced to only the six buildings originally targeted for the pilot recycling program. Why, when volunteers w ere doing most of the work for this brilliant recycling effort, would ASU administration cut this program, especially when it claimed to be in such support of recycling? That's a damn good question. So I asked Gerald Snyder, ASU comptroller and treasurer, who said a lot of nothing. He said that the cutbacks within ASU Surplus couldn’t really be called cutbacks because there never was any ASU funding Set aside for the recycling program. Snyder blamed the cutbacks (but not really cutbacks) on a drop in the value of recycled paper and the state’s recent budget woes. “ The prim ary funding source was the sales from the recycleable paper,” Snyder said. “ Sale prices (o f recycled paper) have decreased significantly within the last year. Because of that w e have temporarily reduced our efforts,” Then I got the age-old checking account speech, “ I f a person only has $200 in their bank account, how can they fund more money for things? This is not a cutback; overall, it’s a temporary slow down,” Snyder said. I then asked Snyder what the University was going to do about the new piece o f legislation (H B 2574) that w ill require state agencies beginning Nov. I to recycle 50 percent of their paper waste. Snyder said, “ There is a proposal fo r ( ASU’s) custodians to handle paper recycling.” Instead of trash (recycleable goods) being picked up five times a week (as it was when the full staff of Surplus Property was on the job ) — it would be picked up three days a week (by custodians). I f the plan is accepted, it w ill start July 1. ; ' ’ I f ASU’s custodians are asked to do an extra job for no extra pay, and they w ill only be picking up paper for three instead of five days, how is ASU going to meet its quota set by the state government? “ I . . . I . . . I think that w e’ll have a mechanism in place that w ill allow us to m eet state standards over the long run. To say that ASU could definitely meet that (quota) would be speculation.” Then he said, “ Other state agencies are also in the middle o f the road on how to handle the paper recycling efforts. W e’re (A SU ) no further behind, nor further ahead o f other state agencies.” That reminded m e of when m y mother would tell m e to eat m y broccoli and I would say, “ M y sister doesn’t have to eat all of hers, why should I? ” Why should ASU follow the lam e efforts o f other state agencies when it had a wonderful program already in process? I f ASU Surplus Property was allowed firrem ain intact to continue its efforts, it would surely become a campuswide program that w ill exceed state standards as w ell as moral obligations. Y e s . The budget cuts are hurting everyone. It ’s understandable why the $50,000 was denied^ but did the whole program have to be scrapped? Why cut the legs o ff a volunteer program that is working so well? Like the student letter on the facing page says, let’s return a couple o f those plush easy chairs and at least provide salaries for those students. I f those few students made the difference between recycling from 64 buildings to six buildings, they are definitely worth $4 an hour. I f ASU decides to go ahead with this cut, what’s going to happen between now and July, when the custodians take over? Four months will pass. People w ill get out of the habit of recycling and tons of paper that could be recycled w ill be wasted. Rehire those students, before w e’re all up to our ears in paper, and ASU is up to its ears in another kind o f m aterial from not meeting state regulations on recycling. Everyone is trying to cheat B u b b a B ozo Mike Royko Tribune Media Syndicate In the glow of T V lights, Bubba Bozo held his new, long-term, multimillion-dollar contract in the air and shook hands with the team owner. “ A re you happy with the term s?” a reporter shouted. “ Yes, Bubba Bozo is very happy,” Bubba Bozo said. “ They have shown that they appreciate Bubba Bozo’s efforts. Now we can put this thing behind us and concentrate on winning the championship for the great fans o f this city. “ Now Bubba Bozo must go tape a com m ercial,” Bozo said, w aving and leaving the room. The camera crews packed their gear and the reporters began drifting aw ay when the door opened and Bozo returned. Scowling, he said: “ Where is everybody going?” “ Is there something m ore you want to say?” a reporter asked. “ Y es,” Bozo said. “ Bubba Bozo is fed up with being treated this w ay.” “ What w ay?” “ They have insulted me, they have d is re s p e c te d m e and m u tila ted m y manhood, and Bubba Bozo is not going to play for them anymore.” “ But you just said you w ere very happy.” “ Who said that?” “ You did.” “ When did Bubba Bozo say that?” “ F iv e minutes ago.” “ Ob. Well, that’s a long time ago, and conditions have changed.” “ What changed them?” “ M y agent told m e that Bubba Bozo doesn’t get to keep all this money. Bubba Bozo w ill have to pay taxes.” “ So? Everybody pays taxes.” “ Bubba Bozo is not just anybody. Bubba Bozo wants a new contract that says the owner pays the taxes.” “ The owner can’t do that.” “ Then Bubba Bozo won’t play. I f Bubba Bozo is insulted and abused and demeaned, Bubba Bozo w ill go home and sleep.” “ But what w ill you do fo r money?” “ The owner w ill pay me. There’s still this contract, as disrespectful and abusive as it is.” “ Yes, but if you refuse to play, he doesn’t have to pay you.” “ He doesn’t? See, that’s what Bubba Bozo means about how they are spitting on Bubba Bozo’s pride and dignity. Then Bubba Bozo w ill g o play fo r another team that appreciates m y talents.” “ You can’t do that either;” “ Why not? A lot of teams would love to have a player Of Bubba Bozo’s talents. Remember, Bubba Bozo always gives 110 percent.” “ You can’t ploy for another team because you have a contract to play only for this team until the contract expires. That’s what a contract means.” “ It does? I thought a contract meant that they have to give Bubba Bozo enough money to make Bubba Bozo happy until Bubba Bozo stops being happy, and then they have to give Bubba Bozo more money to make him happy.” “ No, Bubba. A contract is a binding agreement on both parties. It means that you and the owner agree that they w ill pay you a specific sum of money over a specific period o f tim e if you perform specific services for them. So you have to play for them if you want to be paid.” “ P la y for someone who is insensitive to m y needs? No, Bubba Bozo w ill make plenty o f money just doing commercials and talking into a tape recorder so that somebody can w rite a book about the great thoughts o f Bubba Bozo.” “ But if you stop playing, nobody w ill want to publish your book and they won’t ask you to do commercials anymore.” “ They won’t? Is that legal?” “ O f course it is. Th ey’ll ju s t-fin d somebody else to do the commercials.” “ See? You can’t trust anybody.” “ Bubba, don’t you think that the best thing to do would be to accept this contract? A fter all, it will make you a millionaire many times over, and you w ill be set for the rest of your life.” “ No, because they have insulted Bubba Bozo in another way. On the radio, somebody said that Sam Walton is a billionaire. And I checked and found out that a billionaire has a lot more money than a m illionaire. W ho’s this Sam Walton? Nobody ever heard of him. I don’t even know what team he’s on. He must be a bench w arm er.” “ But Sam Walton isn’t a player. He started the Wal-Mart Stores.” “ He’s not even a p la y «: and he’s richer than Bubba Bozo? That’s even more disrespectful and uncaring. How much of this abuse do they think Bubba Bozo will take?” “ Well, maybe you should change careers, Bubba. Have you thought about opening stores like Sam Walton did?” “ Good idea. Bubba Bozo w ill call him. Do you think he wiU give m e a store?” “ No, but he might sell you one.” “ See? Everybody is trying to cheat Bubba.” Opinion S W lh m Wednesday, March 6,1991 Page 5 M orrison w ron g character for youths to emulate Cody Shearer North American Syndicate A friend of mine dropped his young son off at the local theater the other day to see Kevin Costner’s Academy Award nominated film “ Dances with W olves.” Even though the picture has been out for months, there was still a long line for the feature. When my friend returned home, he found his w ife on the phone with film director Oliver Stone. Since m y friend is completing a script for Stone, the téléphoné call was not unusual. To be friendly, the screenwriter told Stone that there w ere long lines for Costner’s picture in Washington D. C. Without a beat, Stone replied: “ Isn’t that interesting. Kevin Costner has always admired m y film s.” That Oliver Stone, who is currently making a movie on the Kennedy assassination in Dallas, and Hollywood money may be a little out in space is probably the understatement of the year. But none of this matters when it comes to influencing a generation of young moviegoers. Oliver Stone has clout and so does Hollywood. They mold minds. Y e t is it unfair to ask why Stone has chosen to produce a film that pays tribute to the deceased rock poet-prince of the ’60s counterculture, Jim Morrison of the Doors. Acording to Stone, he made “ The Doors” because he wanted Morrison’s story to Shake up the planet. He wants to P o s te r s im p ly encourage young people, in particular, to relive the ’60s on a grander scale than he managed to do. His message is clear. It’s OK to live an alternative lifestyle. Freedom is the call of youth. Do your own thing. I f you don’t do something crazy or anti-establishment, then you’re not cool. “ It would be great if people cam e out (from the film ) and wanted to make love or have a drink,” Stone told film review er Gene Siskel last week. “ The planet is screaming for change. I ’d love for the m ovie to be a catalyst.” As someone who saw Jim Morrison and “ The Doors” in person on Sunset Strip in Los Angeles during the late ’60s, I ’m not sure Stone is totally knowledgeable about what he is promoting. Sure, it’s OK to be inquisitive and skeptical if one is polite. But is Stone urging an entire younger generation to “ tom on and drop out?” What kind of role model is Jim Morrison who pushed the limits with everyone he met, including liquor and drugs? A fter all, here was a man who died in a bathtub in Paris at the age of 27, possibly of a heroine overdose. Of course, it’s one thing for the French to treat Morrison as a cultural hero. One need only visit his grave at the P ere Lachaise Cemetery in Paris to have participated in a counterculture pilgrim age. Morrison’s head stone is covered with graffiti, A ll of this v e ry French. What makes Morrison such a romantic and controversial character is that he was liberated enough to explore himself in public, although in some cases he took it a bit too far. He was once arrested in M iam i during a concert'for exposing himself to his fans. M y problem with Morrison is that he seemed to always be out of control. When I used to see him at the Whiskey A-Go-Go nightclub in Los Angeles in 1969, two years before his death, liquor had taken over his life. He was overweight and always wore the same pair of leather trousers. I ’m told by acquaintances that he didn’t shower for weeks. Morrison’s performances were not much cleaner. During Concerts he would spit at his audiences and hurl out abusive statements. Backstage he’d flick cigarettes at groupies and even demand oral sex from them, regardless of who happened to be watching. Toward his fellow band members, Morrison was little better. He was equally contemptible. H e’d often vom it in hallways, studios and out o f car windows. One of his special tricks was urinating in public, which he often did in wine bottles at restaurants. Another of Morrison’s.erratic habits was playing tag on the Los Angeles freeways. In order to top off an evening he would convince friends to drive real fast in a car so that he could throw himself out onto the highway. Whether he survived in a drunken state was unimportant. It was taking the risk that counted in Morrison’s book.. A re these the kinds of behavioral traits O liver Stone wants his younger viewers to emulate? Probably not. But that is not to say they’ll understand his message. There is a difference between acting like a rebel in clean clothes, a la Ralph Nader, and behaving like an idiot in the tradition of Jim Morrison. Morrison’s life is being celebrated in the film “ The Doors” as Someone who fo re v e r rem ained a prototype of immaturity. Though he possessed some musical talent and exhibited a challenging spirit, his boorish behavior offset any contribution he might have otherwise made to community standards. Stone has chosen the wrong character to make his point with. v i c i o u s ____ Editor: This letter is in response to the absolutely horrifying poster displayed on the mall near the MU on Tuesday. When I passed by, at first I did not recognize what it was, and then as I drew closer and took a better look, my stomach grew sick as I read the caption “ Suction for L ife ” under a graphic and disgusting picture of what was intended to be an aborted fetus. M y first response to this was how revolting, then anger Swelled as I thought of the absolute callousness of the display. I don’t want to hear the arguments for freedom of expression and speech or even the arguments for the right of the unborn child. I am usually the biggest advocate for a ll of those. I am in fact a pro-life supporter. What I want to address is the psychological damage imposed by this poster on the numerous women at this campus who have had abortions. What do you think goes through the mind of a young woman who has had an abortion as she passes by this poster? Have you even thought for one millisecond the damage that you are doing to her? What she has done is in the past and cannot be changed. Focus on the future. Haunting her with painful memories is simply vicious, Do you really think you are doing anything more than sparking a shock effect? I realize that a great deal of the women who have had abortions were and still are very secure with their decision. However, that does not excuse or justify the poster. I would like to propose a new catagory to the pro-life/prochoicebattle. How abouta “ pro-self” group that makes their own decisions and not everyone else’s. One that worries about themselves and not everyone else? A group that may be pro-life or pro-choice but has the maturity and self awareness not to impose their own morals on others. Isn’t that what our country was founded on in the first place? Robin Hager Sophomore, Broadcasting R e c y c lin g S t a t e P r e s s S U Z A N N E ROSS Editor J E N N Y T A T U S IA N Managing Editor .....................H O B A R T R O W L A N D ................................. ...K E VIN SHEH ..............................D A W N DEVRIES ............................ K R IS T IM M O N S ......................M IC H E LLE ROBERTS Asst. Opinion Editor......... ...................M IC H A E L L A M A N T 1 A ................................ H A N ZEIGER Magazine Editor................ M agazine Managing Editor........................ C A R IN C U M M IN S Assoc. M agazine Editor....... ..........................STEVEN K R IC U N R E P O R T E R S : K en n eth B row n , A n ita C a rco n e, Teen a Chad well, Andrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, K ellye Kratch, Patricia Mah, Kris Mayes, David Pundt, Diane Santorico, Judi Tancos. S P O R T S REPORTERS: M arty Murphy, A m y Slade, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Darren Urban.: P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Joe Barnason, Ir w in D a u g h e rty Jeorgetta Douglas, Scott Troyanos, Tamara Wofford. CO PY ED ITO RS: Sonja Lewis, Tabitha Privett-Drorruack. C O L U M N IS T : Dan N ow icki C A R T O O N IS T S : Rob Minton, Julie Sigwart. M A G A Z IN E STAFF: Casebeer, M ichelle Gruff, Vicki Culver, Joel Gelpe, Randy Hawkins, Christine Herbranson, M ary Rose Lafreniere, Aaron Levy, Laurie N otaio, Chanda R. Shahani, Christy Tomlinson Mark Jas. Tynan, Jon Walz, Kramer Wetzel. P R O D U C T IO N : Cassaundra Caviness, Celia Fiamma n-Cueto, H o lly H iatt, Barry Kelly, J e ffre y Lucas, Mark Nothaft, Frank N> Ranilla, Renato Salomone, Eric Zotcavage. S A LE S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : C o lt D od rill, L eo G onzales. T ó d d M a rtin ; C h ris tin e M illa n , L a n ce! N e w m a n , N e il Schnelwar, Dan Thompson, John Vaccarp, Danielle Webster. The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academ ic year, excep t h o lid a y s and exam p eriods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom : (602) 965*2292. We d o not answer questions o f a general nature: A d vertisin g and Production: (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published fo r and circulated on the A S U campus. The news and view s published in this newpaper are not necessarily those o f ASU administration, faculty, staff or student b o d y . . c u ts a jo k e Editor: We are writing this letter in regard to the virtu al halt o f re c y c lin g effo rts fo r academic departments here on campus. We are student workers in an academ ic department, and, over the last six months, we have implentented a departmental paper recycling program. We have had modest success getting people to throw their used paper into a recycling box instead of the trash. About once a week, until now, this paper was picked up by the surplus property department who would take the paper from all participating (departments to a recycling plant. That, o f course, has stopped. It is no longer possible to recycle paper from bu r department as layoffs have forced the surplus property department to cut their $4 per hour student workers who they had hired to pick up the paper from the different departments. Budget cuts you say? Yes, we can understand budget cuts. Budget cuts are a fact of life, especially recently. However, w e also had the impression that before implementing budget cuts, administrators w ere supposed to find unneccesary and frivolous budgets to cut. Pardon us if w e’re grossly mistaken, but it seems that a recycling program is a ve ry necessary budget, and here’s why: According to a mandate from the state Legislature last year, all state institutions are supposed to be aiming at cutting their waste by 50 percent. It is probably safe to say that cutting o ff growing recycling efforts at the knees is definitely not going to help reach this goal! It ’s really a sorry state of affairs when a bunch of bureaucrats, apparently without studying the situation or asking for input, sit in their nice office recliners and choose to cut o ff a ve ry promising and essential program. How much money did they really save by laying o ff a few $4 per hour student workers anyway? Probably not as much as they allocate fo r some of the truly frivolous budgets across campus. What a joke! John Barnhill Senior, Geography LaTonya Jordan Junior, Engineering Robert M etcalf Senior, Engineering Kristen Nielson Senior, Education Andrew Snow Junior, Biology Page 6 State Press Wednesday, March 6,1991 Renovation plans Iraq fo r C lu b U M face design committee Continued from page 3. B y DAVID A . PU N D T State P re ss Club UM, a popular M ill Avenue nightclub destroyed by fire last December, could be back in business as early as October, said Tem pe officials who Will be reviewing plans for the bar’s reconstruction tonight. The Tem pe Design Review Committee will look over reconstruction plans for the Petersen-Chipman building, the 102-year-old structure that housed the bar along with Stan’s M etro Deli. If approved, they w ill be forwarded to the City’s building safety board. “ I ’d like to be open for Halloween,” said Club UM owner Steven Rogers. City officials said the establishment’s owners would like renovations to begin as early as April 15. Tempe F ire officials determined that a malfunctioning deep-fat fry er in Stan’s Metro D eli caused the Dec. 27 fire, which resulted in $900,000 worth of damage to the building. Architect Allan Steppe cautioned that the reconstruction is not certain until the plans are approved by the Design Committee and other appropriate city boards. “ And leases have not been finalized with the tenants of the old Chipman building — Stan’s M etro Deli and Club UM ,” Steppe said. “ But everybody seems pretty agreeable at this stage of the process.” “ W e’re working for the best interests of everybody involved.” Rogers said the budding will retain its tum-of-the-century look on the outside, while its interior w ill be designed like a modern nightclub. D ave Fackler, Tempe deputy community development director, said the idea is not to bring back the look o f the Petersen-Chipman building at the time of the fire, but to construct a turn-of-the-century structure with “ territorial Victorian detailing. ” Meanwhile, Rogers said if plans are approved, the Club UM will have 18%-foot ceilings, requiring contractors to raise the ceiling and lower the floor. “ The new club will be 9,000 square feet —- 50 percent larger than the old, with three levels, including a mezzanine and a catwalk,” Rogers said. “ None of the club will be on the first floor except for the staircase in the middle of the two buildings,” Rogers said, adding that the rear balcony w ill be eliminated. determine whether Tehran was involved in the turmoil, which threatens to tear Iraq apart. Iran has in the past sought to establish an Islamic republic in Iraq. The Kurds have battled for autonomy for decades. Talabani said “ tens of thousands” of Kurdish guerrillas were confronting a government force of about 60,000 in the north. U.S. m ilitary sources said two Iraqi mechanized brigades have been recalled to Baghdad to protect Saddam, including one from the north. About 7,000 Iraqi soldiers have been London K $470 t i V / t V Roundtrip from Phoenix Frankfurt Paris San Juan Tokyo Sydney $338 $338 $418 $519 $947 Restrictions d o apply. Student status may b e required. Eurattpasses issued on-the-spotl Call for a FREE 1991 Student Travel Catalog! America's oldest and largest student travel organization. C o u n d Travel Located at Forest and University, directly across from A.S.U.! 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 R ip | w T9 P S IT A 'S M EXICAN FOOD FR EE DINNER I» University i L _ _ redeployed closer to the capital, they said. A t Safwan, on the Iraq-Kuwait border, refugees said they had fled Basra, 30 miles away, to escape fierce fighting between Saddam’s Republican Guard soldiers and thousands of demonstrators who had taken to the streets the past four days. Several ybung Iraqi men who declined to give their names said demonstrators took the town of Suq ash-Shuyukh after battles with soldiers. They said they had learned this while passing through the town a day earlier, but they did not know the name of the group in control. A O With purchase of equator greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 3-23-91. R o sita ’s Plaza, 960 W . University, T em p e, 966-0852 D is c o v e r th e M e th o d o f Im m e d ia te E n lig h te n m e n t w ith T r im s u m iE M iE m a s t e h c i i n © ih m U tiliz e the fu ll potential o f you r inner p o w e r and h ave a h appier and h ealthier life . After obtaining her own enlightenment in the Himalayas, Master Ching Hai has been travelling around the world teaching others that there is only one Truth in the universe and we can all tap into it through inner meditation and prayer. Known throughout the world as a livin g Saint, the Master has taught thousands o f people that enlightenment is a practical and obtainable reality^ Free adm ission - O pen to the public Lecture: S un day M a rc h 10th, 1991 fro m 9:30 a.m . to 1:60 p.m. at Y W C A o f the U .S .A . L e adersh ip D evelopm ent Center 9440 N orth 25th A ven ue Phoenix, A Z 85021 For information, please call lohn Mannion (602) 780-9397 Peoria Ave. N ♦ Dunlap A vc. 966-3544 ASU OVERSEAS Applications Are Now Being Accepted J j ¡f L t iip p jfep li^ l i ||¡|BR | M l j M S i A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y ’s JL •Aberystwyth, Wales •TUbingen, Germany •Heidelberg, Germany •Osaka, Japan •Hiroshima, Japan •Guadalajara, Mexico •Monterrey, Mexico •LaPaz, Bolivia •Lille, France •Regensburg, Germany •Grenoble, France S tu d y A b ro a d P ro g ra m s B Stale B •London, England •Brighton, England •Stuttgart, Germany •Jerusalem, Israel •Beer Sheva, Israel •Nagoya, Japan •Hermosillo, Mexico •Skopje, Yugoslavia •Siena, Italy •Granada, Spain , \ J t iis e t s ® s SWÄV \ (totoao iyt o g t a * s Find Out About Education Abroad at our Information Seminar Wednesday, March 6, 2-3 p.m. Memorial Union, Coconino Room (224) For More Information Contact: Office of International Programs 124 Moeur Building 965-5965 Stete Press Page 7 W M n eM ¡2^^rch ^222i WEDNESDAY Tempe’s Newest Underground Club Featuring the Best Mix of Alternative, Progressive and House Music. 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The 4,400 soldiers, including members of the 82nd Airborne Division, might be personally welcomed home by President Bush, the sources said, although a White House spokesman said he was unaware of such a plan. On Monday, the Iraqis moved quickly to meet the allies’ demands for immediate prisoner releases, freeing six Americans and four other captives as an initial gesture. On Tuesday, they freed a second group — 15 Americans, nine Britons, nine Saudis, one Kuwaiti and one Italian. “ Iraq has completed the handing over of all prisoners,” an Iraqi Foreign Ministry spokesman was quoted as saying by Baghdad Radio. That meant 29 military people — 28 Americans and one Saudi — remained unaccounted for in the w ar’s aftermath. The Pentagon on Tuesday also updated the U. S. casualty toll in the 43-day w ar to 115 dead and 330 wounded. Tens of thousands of Iraqis were believed killed. ■ One captive freed Tuesday was U. S. A rm y Maj. Rhonda Cornum of Freeville, N . Y „ the second A m erica n , wom an prisoner released. On Monday, the Iraqis freed a fem ale Arm y specialist, Melissa Rathbun-Nealy of Grand Rapids, Mich. Rathbun-Nealy and the other Americans released Monday went by road from Baghdad to Jordan and then w ere flown to Bahrain and the U. S. N avy hospital ship M ercy, where A ir Force Col. Wynn Mabry, a medical team chief, later told reporters, “ I ’m pleased to report that they are all in . good shape and in good spirits.” The prisoners freed Tuesday w ere to have boarded a Red Cross plane for Saudi Arabia, after it flew in 294 Iraqi POWs in an exchange. SCORHONS But the flight from Saudi Arabia was scrubbed because of poor visibility there and high winds in Baghdad, U. S. military officials said. Weather permitting, the swap will take place Wednesday, they said. The U. S.-led alliance holds at least 63,000 Iraqi prisoners. Terms of the provisional cease-fire call for a full prisoner release, but U. S. officials say they w ill not repatriate any Iraqi Soldier against his will. Recycle _ Continued from page I. two — a devastating loss of help, said Recycling Coordinator Sherrie Spaseff. “ Now I ’m further behind than I ’ve ever been — it Was all going so well and then the ax came down,” she said. The unexpected reductions came as the recycling program prepared to increase its services in order to catch up to the new requirements, according to Spaseff. Initiated in April of last year, the program has enjoyed widespread acceptance from students and staff concerned with the environment, she added. According to Debra Oliver, a collection volunteer in the Engineering Annex, the r e c y c l i n g p r o g r a m had m ore than 90 percent participation from people within her building. “ People don’t want to be wasteful,” said Oliver, an administrative assistant, “ and when people are given the opportunity to recycle, they w ill.” Spaseff agreed, adding that “ everyone is very disappointed about the cutbacks.” w it h S p e c ia l G u e s t s “ The people on campus who put forth the effort to recycle a re now being told they must stop — just like that.” Spaseff said the announcement that recycling would be severely cut cam e as a shock to her. “ This year has been a roller coaster ride for m e,” she said. “ I feel like we put a lot of work into this and boom — a year is wasted. “ I hope the University w ill see that this was a good program — I hope that they will eventually get it back on track.” 16 MARCH 1991 7 : 3 0 P .M é COMPTON TERRACE Tickets available at all Dillard's Outlets, the Headquarters & Zia Records ASU STUDENTS STUDY ABROAD SUMMER 1991 CZECHOSLOVAKIA - DENMARK, GERMANY - NETHERLANDS M ay 15-June 18 GERMANY J u n e 1 5 -J u ly 18 REGENSBURG L a n g u a g e , C u lt u r e . L it e r a t u r e D in P r o f. A le x a n d e r , 9 6 5 - 4 6 1 4 D e p t, o f F o r e ig n L a n g u a g e s PRAG U E - C O PENH AG EN B E R L IN - A M S T E R D A M P la n n in g , L a n d s c a p e D in P r o f. C o o k , 9 6 5 - 7 1 6 7 D e p L o f P la n n in g ITALY-FRANCE JAPAN M a y 2 5 - J u n e 21 V E N IC E - F L O R E N C E R O M E - P A R IS A n a ly t ic a l D r a w in g , U r b a n is m D in P r o f. Z y g a s , 9 6 5 - 3 6 3 6 D e p L o f A r c h it e c t u r e J u n e 6 - A u g u s t 15 H 1 R A K A T A C IT Y Language D in P r o f. R o d d , 9 6 5 - 4 5 9 2 D e p L o f F o r e ig n L a n g u a g e s MEXICO CHINA J u n e 1 7 -J u ly 12 J u ly 1 5 -A u g u s t 9 ENSENADA E t h n o g r a p h ic F ie ld S c h o o l, Language D in P r o f. W ln k le m a n , 9 6 5 - 6 2 1 3 D e p t, o f A n t h r o p o lo g y M a y 2 0 -A u g u s t 1 A N H U I - B E IJ IN G L a n g u a g e , C u lt u r e D in P r o f. T ip t o n , 9 6 5 - 2 5 2 0 D e p L o f F o r e ig n L a n g u a g e s SPAIN ITALY J u n e 11 - A u g u s t 1 A L M U N E C A R - M A D R ID L a n g u a g e , C u lt u r e , L it e r a t u r e D in P r o f. F ly s , 9 6 5 - 4 5 6 5 D e p L o f F o r e ig n L a n g u a g e s J u n e 1 6 - J u ly 16 FLO RENCE L a n g u a g e , A r t H is t o r y , H is t o r y D in P r o f. B a ld in i, 9 6 5 - 7 7 8 3 D e p t, o f F o r e ig n L a n g u a g e s S O U T H P A C IF IC J u ly 8 -A u g u st 9 A U S T R A L I A - N E W Z E A L A N D - F IJ I T o u r is m / E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t D in P r o f. T e y e , 9 6 5 - 4 6 3 0 D e p L o f L e is u r e S t u d ie s {t lis s i Saturday, 2 3 M arch 1991 Blockbuster Desert Sky Pavilion 2121 N. 83rd. Ave. ( 1 / 2 M ile N. o i M O ) For information and applications, contact the Program Directors or the Office of Summer Sessions, ASB 109, 965-6611. ' Tickets available at the Blockbuster Desert Sky Pavilion Box Office and all Ticketmaster Locations State Preti Page 9 Wednesday; March 6,1991 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: •Tw o ASU students were involved in a bicycle accident Monday morning on Forest Mall. One student was taken to Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital for treatment. •Police approached an intoxicated man for allegedly sleeping on the sidewalk at Tem pe Center. He left the area a fter police warned him about loitering and trespassing. •A vehicle was damaged while it was parked in lot 59. Estim ated damage is $1,000. •A $500 Diamondback bicycle was stolen from the northwest bike racks at the Student Recreation Center, where it was secured with a U-type lock. Tem pe police reported the following incidents Tuesday : •A suspect entered Sgt. Pepper’s, a teen nightclub at 1920 E. University Drive, near midnight Monday and approached an oriental man. The suspect told the victim that he knew he was a friend o f “ Tony’s” and that he had a message for “ Tony.” The oriental man said he was then knocked unconscious with a billiard ball and when he awoke, his little finger was cut o ff at the first knuckle. The victim said he then walked home and called the police, who had him taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for treatment. He told police that he does not know who “ Tony” is. ' * The suspect is a black male, approximately 5-foot-7, with a knife. •Police arrested a man Monday afternoon after he allegedly stole an ASU student’s bicycle at Stabler’s Market, 929 S. M ill Ave., and accused him of theft and illegal possession of marijuana; An officer was walking by the area and heard the student shouting “ that guy just stole m y bike.” The officer radioed in the information and chased the suspect. Another officer, along with another ASU student who was pursuing the suspect, captured the man on 10th Street near Wilson Street. Police said they discovered marijuana on the suspect when they searched him after his arrest. P e rry Horace, who lives in the 1300 block of W. 3rd Street, Tem pe was arrested in connection to the incident. Compiled by State Press rep orter Teena Chadwell. E JT P J1 Cold War Cartoons "The Role of Love and Education In Religion” w ed. March 6 • 7:30 pm m u 224 Coconino Sponsored by eckankar Students of ASU K S $50 i l l l ^ l Eisenhower and Kruschev may hot have found each I other funny, but when F if f l! Rocket J. Squirrel and Bullwinkle Moose foiled Boris and Natasha, American kids of all ages laughed. Squirrel and __ _____ Moose also hosted a 1 ^ 3 3 9 show — starring Mr. Know-It-All, Peabody and ______ Sherman (and their "Wayback Machine") and Fractured Fairy Tales. - ¡F R E E ! FR E E ! F R E E ! FR E E ! F R E E ! FR E E ! FR E E ! FR E E ! FR E E ! $50 Have you had Mononucleosis within the last month? I f so, your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research & earn you $50 at th e same tim e! F or additional details call S helia M edlin Tem pe D o n o r C enter • 894 -1 3 38 933 B. University #112, Tem pe WHY WAIT TO BE SAPE? University Women's Clinic, Inc. E N T E R T A IN M E N T P R E S E N T S : University W om en’s C lin ic has sam e day or next day confidential appointm ents available fo r w om en’s health care. Owonfc’ivviesSo. K)2i £811»Silll»liilt Featuring A N N U A L EXAM (Jon Sirk Wednesday, March 6 12-1 p.m. Memorial Union Programming Lounge (reg. $44) (includes complete physical, pap smear, anemia test and urine test for protein and sugar) BIRTH CONTROL PILLS, INfECTION and SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE EXAMS ALSO AVAILABLE AT AffORDABLE PRICES. Phone 831-5532 3 3 d d ¡3 3 d d ¡3 3 d d ¡3 3 d d ¡3 3 d d ¡3 3 d d ¡3 3 d d ¡3 3 d d ¡3 3 d d !- 21 W, Baseline Road, Tempe S/W Corner of Baseline and Mill T O N IG H T If you want to hear the H O TTEST H O U SE music in town, only one place to be-THE R O C K COVER «1 U-CALL-IT «2PITCHERS THURSDAY J o i n F r e d a n d B a r n e y f o r t h e V a l l e y ’s H O T T E S T L a d i e s n ig h t ! S t a y t u n e d t o t h e S T A T E P R E S S f o r d e t a i ls , in t o m o r r o w ’s p a p e r . U.B. H ER E! U.B, COOL! NO CR Y BABIES I \ _BBÛADWAY 1320 E. Broadway Tempe, AZ W o ' l l jfjk cfe y o u r w o r l d ! 829-7777 Expires 3/15/91 Page 10 State Presi Wednesda^March^j99^ Hair 101: Not a class,bu ta salon in d ie MU B y DIANE SA N TO R IC O State P re ss ASU students looking to sport a stylish new ’do before heading to the beaches this spring break can visit the new hair salon opening in the MU. “ Hair 101,” a full-service hair, nail and make-up salon, is targeted to open March 15 — the Friday before spring break. “ We w ill have a makeup bar, manicures, and all the hair stuff,” said Don Nem er, owner and operator of Hair 101. The shop, to be located across from FoUett’s Card Shop on the lower level of the MU, also w ill use and sell professional styling supplies, he said. Jobs w ill be made available for students holding an Arizona stylist license. , Floyd Land, director of the MU, said the proposal fo ra hair salon was open to bids from interested parties. The Arizona Board o f Regents accepted Nem er’s bid at their Feb. 22 meeting. The idea fo r a beauty shop came directly from a student survey administered four years ago, Land added. “ First thing (they asked fo r) was a post office, then a travel agency, a hair parlor and then a records-and-tapes type store,” he said. Construction on Hair 101 began last week. Nem er said it w ill be a very stylish shop when it is completed. “ It’s really going to be nice, with black and white interior — a high-tech look,” he said. Nemer, aware of the high costs of elite hair salons surrounding the campus, said he w ill offer competitive prices. “ We took a survey of the area and there are some shops that are slightly higher, some slightly less. Our prices are com petitive," he said. Nem er said employees and customers w ill benefit from some unique training the employees w ill receive. “ They will receive world-class training,” he said. “ One program in progress involves getting a special trainer to come in from London.” mmm « R S * Irwin Daugherty/State Press A fu ll-se rvice sa lo n , ca lle d H air 101, w ill so o n be op ening in the low er lev el o f the M U. R EAD Y FO R SPRING B R E A K ? TH E IS! SPORTTOP S W I M SAVE J u s t m e n tio n th is a d W E A R HO ÁA N Perfect for the beach, cam ping, skiing. W herever your im agination takes you. STYLISH W ATERPRO O F » U DURABLE LIGHTWEIGHT OFF Plux tax, shipping & w h e n y o u v is it o u r sto re ! Receive $10 Off any purchase of $40 or more. Not valid with any other offer. «SECURELY FASTEN S IN MINUTES ‘ NO TRUCK MODIFICATIONS -EASILY D ISASSEM BLES »RANGE O F C O LO R S AVAILABLE handling For more information call 1-800-828-3085 or send name, address and phone # to: Hours: M -F 10-8 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 At the Cornerstone 940 E. University, Tempe • 829-8891 $199 W ITH TH IS A D B E F O R E A S U S P R IN G B R E A K 1991 FABR I-SH ELL, INC. P.O . Box 24666 Tem pe, AZ 85285 trn e n c MONEY MATTERS Wm CUTTERS G e t a H a ir c u t . Everyone has someone they want to look great for. Everyday Low Price SHAM PO O & CUT Kids *695 (12 & Under) KEEPING YOUR FINANCIAL BALANCE AFTER COLLEGE W HO : 4 M ax Haynes, Executive Director o f A C E (Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs) w ill discuss the financial realities facing today's graduates. WHAT: FREE SEMINARS Refreshments w ill be served. W HEN: W ednesday, M arch 6, 1991 3:30 p.m. W HEN: Thursday, M arch 7, 1991 11 *.30-12:30 p.m. o r 2:30.-3:30 p.m. WHERE: M ESA CO M M U NITY CO U E G E Papago Room (Kirk Center) 1833 W est Southern Avenue WHERE: AR IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY Student Services Building Am phitheater CAU,: WHY: the Student Financial Services O ffice at (602)461-7441 for more inform ation CAU.: FdlTHLY HOIR (UTTERS C ou po n CUT COM BO «1OO0FF Sponsored b y C itibank M asterC ard a n d V isa in coopération wMi Site MCC Student Financial Sarvkos Ottica and the ASU Student Financial Assistanca Ottica E v e ry d a y Low P ric e D E S IG N E R P E R M S P E C IA L Shampoo, Conditioning Rinse, Cut and Style. Reg. *11 " / W o m e n Reg. *10 " / M e n R e g .* 8 "/ K id s the Student Financial Assistance O ffice at (602) 9 6 5 -3 3 5 5 for more inform ation Vbu're going to be a m illionaire by age 30. N ice objective. But, to succeed, you must be prepared for the financial realities o f life in the "real world." Rent, food, clothing, student loan payments and a variety o f other unexpected money matters can get in the way. lb keep your financial balance, first learn the ABC's o f money managem ent— like planning, budgeting, establishing credit. Then...realize your dreams. 30 r a m ili HdIR (UTTERS Coupons not valid with any other specials. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-7 Sun. 12-5 Shempoo, Cut & Style Included Loro Hair, Piggy Back or Spiral W rap Extra ' Mene ramiLY HdIR (UTTERS U n iv e r s ity & R u ra l R d . Cornerstone Shopping Center 9 6 8 -8 0 0 8 J PMC 11 6,1991 photo courtesy ASU Dance Department T h e Y o u n g C h o re o g ra p h e r's C o n c e rt w ill be p e rfo rm e d to n ig h t at 8 p .m . at th e A S U D a n ce S tu d io T h e a tre . T ic k e ts a re $4 ($3 s tu d e n ts an d s e n io r c itiz e n s ). FineYoungChoreographers ASU's most innovative dancers and choreographers strut their stuff B Y CHRI S TY T O M L I N S O N bout 30 of ASU’s most talented students will finally get the chance to strut their artistic ^ stuff tomorrow night. In the midst of a busy performance schedule they will present the “ Young Choreographer’s Concert,”, an entirely student-run preview of ASU’s most in­ novative dancing and choreography. The annual event is popular with students because it is not evaluated or graded, but performed just for fun. “ This is the only concert o f the whole year that students are responsible for the production, publicity and choreography,” Elizabeth Knock, a 22-year-old dance m a­ jo r said. “ You audition your piece, and students are responsible for every aspect of it.” ( J rW A I P atty Goolsby, a M F A student and the concert’s production coordinator, said that the students are thrilled about the chance to show their own work. “ It’s one of the on­ ly formats where students can show their own choreography,” she s a id Students w ill design the dances, costumes, music, lighting plans, sound ef­ fects and stage plans for the concert. Just two weeks after the “ M FA Danceworks” thesis concert, choreographers presented their ideas to a student board that chose the pieces for this Thursday’s and Friday’s performances. “ People a re all pretty exhausted after having performed for the past two weeks in the M FAs,” Katherine Longstreth, a masters of fine arts student said. The dances w ill reflect choreographers ’ thoughts on numerous subjects. K im Neal Nofsinger w ill present “ Nine HAPPENINGS HURSDAY 7 THEATER - Mill Avenue Theatre presents a revised version of "Guv: The Musical." Showtime is 8 p.m. ATURDAY Is Too Many,” a humorous look at people’s ability to confront death. “ It ’s about how ludicrous w e are as human beings in dealing with death,” N of­ singer said. “ It’s meant to be funny because we are pretty weird in how we deal with it.” Knock will present “ Spoons and Fathers,” an interpretation o f “ the dif­ ference between a daughter’s relationship with her father and her mother,” she said. “ It’s not a very happy piece,” she add­ ed. “ I wrote a poem and then created the dance based on the poem. A lot of daughters m ay relate to it.” In a piece titled “ A Way of Putting Things,” Longstreth w ill explore voyeurism. “ The character knows she is being watched by the audience,” she said. Longstreth choreographed the piece for a modern choreography class when her 9 JAZZ/COMEDY - Fun Seekers Night Club presents a matinee Jazz in Arizona party featuring Chuck Marohnic Quartet combined with the humor of Sonya White and Rodney Johnson. The festival wilt be from 2 to 6 p.m. W teacher, Doug Nielsen, gave students titles and told them to create dances to match. “ It (the title) guides what you’re doing to a certain degree,” she added. Angela Addison, a 20-year-old dance ma­ jor, w ill perform in Kathleen Smith’s “ Tina Modotti Is Dead,” an intense solo about a political prisoner in South Am erica. “ She was a true person,” Addison said. “ She was not guilty o f the crimes she was accused of. They tortured and killed her in prison.” ■' “ The piece is very violent,” Addison said. “ You throw yourself on the floor a lot. You have to know how to do that without hurting yourself.” The concert w ill begin at 8 p.m. in ASU’s Dance Studio Theatre. Tickets are $4 ($3 fo r students and senior citizens) at Gamnoiage, Dillard’s and Fine Arts box offices. a g a z in e DON'TyouLOVETHE»MADLY? ► COVER STO R Y- Writers Randy Hawkins and Jon Walz examine "The Doors" in The State Press Magazine, Comics Page 12 State Prest iJJ¡*dn«da^Msreh^J991 b y B ill W atterson Calvin and H obbes TEAU. AVE TUSt EQUATVONS TWS WHOLE. Beo«. 5 FUVL Op THINGS THAT HÄME TO ARE UVCE MVRACUES. Moü TAKE. TWO NUMBERS WADWHEN BE ACCEPTED OM FAVTU/ '(OU ADDTHEM, THEMMAGVCAILM ITS A T BECOME ONE NEW HUMBER, f RELV&ION •' / MO OHE CAN SAM HOW VT HAPPENS. MOU ÉVTHER. BEUEVE (T OR MOÜ DOHt. '(o u m o w , 1 Doni thvnvc. MATH Tà A SCIENCE. I THINK. ITS A REUGVON .,4 f e b y G a rry Trudeáu D o o n e sb u ry U H ...IFTTSALL THESAM E 7V PICK A CARP, YOU,M AN, I A N Y C A R P! PO N T N EEPÀ YOU'RE GOING MORALE OFF!70 COVE ce p ju s t / 7H ié ! NOM. 0«4 > ; spopj, HEY, NO PROB! I6 0 T A FULL CASELOAD TODAY ANYWAY. w e ' ve B e rn t r e a t in g a LOT O F N AVY CASUALTIES) FROM THE M IN E EXPLO s /o n s ;.. M ANY OF THE SW ABBIES A R E IN A B A P W AY. THEM N E E P M E A WHOLE LOTMORE THAN SOME GRUNT W OH A Rainey D ays WHYARE YOU •SO DEPRESSED, RAINEY? SPRING BREAK IS ALMOST THAT'S HERE.' W H Y I'M DEPRESSED: NO, NO, IPS OKAY! THOSE GUYS! ALW AYS WITH THEGOOPNATUREP B A R B S'. b y Jiilie Sigwart Mr 1 SMALL MIRACLE. / LET'SFACE IT! NEITHER ONE OF US HAS AW MONEY TO GO ANYWHERE' V by FordM. Lattie’s Dog fQB. •ROUNDTRIPS!LONDON SYDNEY COSTARICA AMSTERDAM OSLO IAN6K0K COPENHAGEN RIO NEPAL from NYC/D.C./BOS from U l--- • Dm Mins trim LAX, SMtar Low CMiFaniInmNlltaNrU.S.CNM ‘ iMCmOmWmfntmrtmrmt • M PIMM. U rCM *. Tmn «CM « OMN Nr fm fcidMw. im Y t MELROSE AVE. LOS ANGELES. CA SOME 1-800-777-01 12,l a , 213-937-5781 STATRAVEL 120OfflCLS WORLDWIDE By G A R Y L A R S O N AND IN THE AS A MATH NBUC9CMOOVS ATHEIST, I NO V E S . CALL SHOULDBEE XCUSED A IAWMER. FROM THIS. ESS S i . THE FAR SIDE $000 E Q P introductory öfter Shampoo/Cut Reg. *13°° A S U Stu d e n ts A lw a ys *1 0 w/I.D. Closed Sunday & Monday ym atrix I.W Í2 2 ARDS 1041 E. Lem on 967-2330___ SCHIEDAM, Netherlands (A P ) — An escaped llama fought Dutch police for 90 minutes, spat in an officer’s face and kicked a dent in bis patrol car before it was finally taken into custody, police said .Tuesday. The South American animal jumped a fence surrounding the field where it was kept and crossed a busy intersection in this Rotterdam suburb, according to Schiedam police spokesman Jan van Hoff. F iv e officers dispatched to the scene Saturday discovered the animal “ just wouldn’t budge” so they tied a rope to the llam a’s head and tried to haul it away, van H off said. The llama, which spits when upset, did so at police and damaged a patrol car with a kick during a showdown that involved mounted police and eight bystanders, vah H off said. The llama, related to the camel, was finally shoved into a cattle truck and returned to its private owner, van H off said. Sports State Press Wednesday, March 6,1991 Page 13 Kelly grabs 6 RBI, leads ASU to win B y D A N ZEIG ER S ta te P re ss ASU baseball superstar Mike K elly conversed with the press in the dugout at Packard Stadium after the Sun Devils' 18-12 victory against Texas Tech on Tuesday and told the reporters everything they needed to hear. Or perhaps it was the other way around. “ Care to comment on setting a career high for RBI today?" one writer asked. “ Yeah — what was it, six?” K elly answered. Indeed it was as the 1990 National P layer of the Y ea r knocked in six runs by going 2-for-3, including a towering three-run home run in the fifth inning. "Y o u kept the hitting streak going, too,” another one added. K elly has now collected at least one base hit in 13 straight, games to increase his batting average to .436, which now leads the team. “ Thirteen — is that a career high also?” K elly turned and asked ASU Assistant Sports Information Director Scott Dupree. “ It ties it,” Dupree said. The Sun D evil center fielder rolled his eyes and smiled. “ No pressure tomorrow, right?” a reporter asked. “ No pressure at all,” K elly said. While the two-time All-American can look forward to a good night’s sleep and dreams of setting a new career mark today, Texas Tech coach Larry Hays m ay feel a little stress for electing to pitch to K elly with one out and first base open Scott Troyanos/State Prosa A S U starter S co tt D odd d e liv e rs a p itch in the Su n D e v ils ’ 18-12 w in ove r T e x a s T e ch T u esd a y. in the fifth. ASU (15-10) was leading 9-5 and the Red Raiders still had hope with runners on second and third and a chance to set up the double play to get out of the inning. But K elly said he was pleasantly surprised when Tech reliever Todd Kolbicka continued to throw the heat. K elly expressed his gratitude by taking Kolbicka’s 1-2 pitch Turn to ASU-Tcxas Tedi, page 15. Broncos offer m en’s gymnasts lighter opposition B y M A R T Y M UR PH Y State P ress Coming o ff a fourth-place finish in the extrem ely competitive six-team UCLA Invitational, the ASU men’s gymnastics team will get a reprieve tonight as Western Michigan visits the University Activity Center at 7:30. Sun Devil coach Don Robinson said the Broncos of the Mid­ American Conference are not going to be as strong as the competition the Sun Devils saw last week. “ It was the best field in the country,” Robinson said. “ I mean that might as well be. That was a mini-Nationals.” ASU enters tonight’s meet ranked sixth nationally and Western Michigan is No. 24, according to Robinson. The Sun Devils (15-8) have scored a 280.80, in the Southwest Cup on Feb. 15 at the UAC. Western Michigan has posted a high, score of only 264.22, more than 16 points below that of ASU. Last season, the Sun Devils faced the Broncos twicè, defeating them by scores of 276.05-258.30 and 271.55-257.70. Those w ere in back-to-back meets at Stanford and California. ASU w ill be without the services o f junior Chris Smith, who underwent surgery on his right ankle Saturday to rem ove bone chips. H e is expected to be out three to five weeks. Freshman K irk Johnson is also on the injured reserve list, recovering from a sprained ankle he suffered last Friday. “ It’s still swollen, but he is doing w ell,” Robinson said. Johnson is expected to be back by Pac-lOs, something Robinson said he is hopeful w ill happen. “ Kirk is a consistent man who is always there,” Robinson said. Brandon puts brand on O regon hoops B y D A R R EN U R B A N State P re ss O rego n guard T e rre ll B ran do n to a to p can didate to r P a c-10 P la y e r o f th e Y ear. Although Oregon has not had the greatest season (13-13), Brandon said he has seen great improvement in the overall play of the Pac-10. “ There’s a lot of talent in the Pac-10,” Brandon said. “ You see a lot m ore teams talking about the NCAAs whereas in the past you never had.” However, Brandon said the abolition of the conference tournament hurts thè Pac-10 and was a mistake fo r a few different reasons. “ You could hang around the guys you’v e played with,” Brandon said. “ It was just a great environment to be around. From a basketball standpoint, a lot of teams at the bottom could try and make something happen toward the NCAA tournament. Oregon guard Terrell Brandon spent the summer in Seoul, Korea, teaching kids the fundamentals of basketball, but found he had learned something as well. “ It was an experience I ’ll never forget,” the 6-foot junior said. “ It made m e put things in perspective. We have it so easy here compared to what they do. They work so hard for nothing.” F or Brandon, who leads the Ducks into the University Activity Center Thursday for a 7 p.m. gam e against ASU, his hard work has earned him a lot : a 26.4 point scoring average and a shot at Pac-10 P la yer o f the Year. Brandon’s efforts have hot just been on the Court. The Portland, Ore., native had to sit out his first yea r because of “ I wish we had it.” Proposition 48. He said the transition to a season without One of the reasons given for ending the tourney was that it basketball was a difficult task. hurt athletes academically, but Brandon said that was “ I ’ve never been in a position o f just being a regular overplayed. student, but it let m e know what was more important,” “ I think if you’re going to make the grade, you’re going to Brandon said. “ I don’t regret it now. I wish I could’ve played make the grade,” Brandon said. “ I f you’re not, you’re not. because I could be a lot better player than I am now, but I Athletes are here to play basketball regardless o f what can’t complain (about) how things turned out.” people say. But along with that, w e can get a nice education. ” Brandon earned a starting backcourt position to begin his In his 18 months playing in Eugene, Brandon said he has sophomore year and finished his rookie campaign averaging had a couple o f memorable moments, including a win over 17.9 points per game. “ I wasn’t surprised,” Brandon said o f his success. “ I put U ofA on Saturday. However, it is the Ducks’ 68-63 upset of the No. 2 Wildcats in the second gam e of last season that stands pressure on m yself to try and do the best I could and (U O ) out. coach (Don) Monson put m e in a position to run the show. ” Playin g point guard, Brandon has stepped up his play this “ We had just got blown out by Arkansas (102-75) down in season, shooting 50 percent from the field and' 84 percent Fayetteville,” said Brandon, who fouled out o f that gam e from the free-throw line. He has led the Ducks in scoring in 25 with two points in 14 minutes. “ N o one really knew what type o f 26 games this season, never scoring less than 19 points. He of player I was. Then I explode fo r 27 and w e beat (U ofA ). said being the Ducks’ go-to guy is a responsibility he is F o r a team not ranked to be able to play and beat them saida getting used to. lot fo r our program .” “ When I ’m not shooting the ball, (forw ard) Richard Lucas Brandon said his plans after Oregon revolve around one tells m e to take over,” Brandon said. “ So does (guard) K evin thing — the NBA. (M ixon). When you have people like that, who are seniors, “ I think about it everyday,” Brandon said. “ I think you giving encouragement, it makes you want to play harder.” have to think about it when you’re in m y position. It’s a goal Brandon added that although he tries to take charge, he you want to reach.” does not disrupt the team in order to do it. Brandon added that despite his future plans, he is “ The whole year I ’ve shot in the flow o f the„ gam e,” concentrating on the Ducks right now. Some have said Brandon said. “ When I go one-on-one, it’s the offense that Brandon m ay leave school early to turn pro. Coach Monson has that has put m e in the position to go one“ I think about the season and the team first,” Brandon on-one.” \ i said. “ Those are the priorities.” State Preti Wednesday, March 6,1991 Get a leg up on spring fashions with GUESS? ® striped tees and denim shorts. You’ll be way ahead of the rest in our cotton comfort tees, 48.00, and denim slouch shorts, 50.00-56.00. Only from GUESS?.® The latest, greatest looks for juniors. Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-« in Phoenix at Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Mali, Chris-Tbwn, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs. Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday K M ; Sunday 12-fl at Park Central and Westridge. Dillara’s We welcome your Dillard s Credit Card, The American Express!* Card, Diners Club International, Mastercard? Visa* and The Discover Card. State Press Page 15 W e *> «ò a ^ M a rc h ^ J 9 9 1 ASU-Texas Tech Continued from page 13. and nailing a high rainmaker that sailed over the 370-foot sign in left field and gave the Sun Devils a 12-5 advantage. “ Actually, I was a little bit surprised that they pitched to m e in that situation,” K elly said. “ Most of the time when I com e up with the bases open, they walk me. I didn’t know if it was a home run or a long foul ball, so I kind of had to stand there and make sure of it.” No. 9 ASU scored another run in the inning when third baseman Todd Steverson singled and scored on a triple by first baseman Doug Newstrom. Newstrom was playing first because regular starter Dave Robson was Sent home with a minor respiratory ailment before the game. Sun Devil trainer Dave Grossman said Robson’s condition is not serious and his status is day-to-day. Texas Tech (17-3) came back with three runs in the sixth o ff ASU reliever Steve Brody, who was making his first appearance of the season after being out With nagging arm injuries. Brody pitched 1% innings but left the gam e holding his forearm after unloading a 3-2 pitch to Tim Tadlock that went to the backstop. Sun Devil coach Jim Brock said Brody will be out for the rest of the season and hopes that the NCAA will give the sophomore a medical redshirt. While Brock said he does not know if it contributed to the injury, the 20th-year mentor said Brody was given a cortisone shot last week without the knowledge of the coaching staff. “ I was shocked,” Brock said. “ He was given a cortisone shot and we did not want or approve it. I ’m dead set against those shots in pitchers’ arms — if I were king o f the world, I would ban the use o f cortisone on pitchers. A fter 20 years here, I think I should know when m y athletes receive shots.” Mike Fenton replaced Brody and earned the win by pitching the last 3% innings and allowing only two hits and two runs. The effort marked the high point of the season for Fenton, who was called up to varsity before the Stanford series two weeks ago. “ I ’m feeling better as I ’m starting to get in more,” Fenton said. “ I ’ve always hoped fo r the best and that I could get into as many games as possible. They brought m e up for Stanford and I hoped they would keep going with me. It’s just a matter of going after the hitters and throwing strikes.” ASU and Texas Tech w ill conclude the series today at 2:30 at Packard Stadium. LSAT GMAT REVIEW è FRO M « O T H E R 'S to B O O K S T O R E Y o u r S p rin g T rain in g H ead qu arters g l FREE Conference m bn BLU E B O O K o n ly at May 22, 23 & 24 Phoenix, AZ The Pointe Resort on South Mountain BAR REVIEW Rother’s Bookstores Must p resen t co u p o n . L im it o n e p e r cu stom er, Designed for Men and Women: • Over 30 Distinguished Speakers • Unlimited Networking Possibilities • Meet Experts in the field of Sports •Job Interview Opportunities THE NATION’S #1 BAR REVIEW C h a n g in g Tempe April 10,1991 H 967-5445 Sign up nowfor Early Bird Special , by April 20,1991 ands BOOKSTORE j TWO ASU LOCATIONS 625 E. APACHE LOCATION CLASS START DATE I I 6 2 9 S. COLLEGE 829-1129 C o r n e r s to n e M a ll 921-7710 After April 20th: $350 Students $450 Non-Students Browse through our 3floors of: N e w & Used Books • • C alen d ars & C a rd s • • Books on Cassette • S e ll o r Trade your books at Changing Hands. S a v e s100 For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text-, books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in cash o r 30% in trade-in .Credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. By enrolling one week prior to the class start date. (Sorry, notrade-insonSat. or Sun.) M-F10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414Mill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 $2.00 Off Your Resource to a Career in Sports CALL NOW! Space is Limited! G re a s e 'n G o 's Valvoline Lube, O il & Filter Service 1 -8 0 0 -7 7 6 -7 8 7 7 •Student Discount Only For the Most up-to-date Job Leads call: Sports Careers Jobline 1355 S. McClintock Tempe, 894-2798 1-900-420-3005 smn 969-5456 VAU01ME Good only with coupon. Not valid with any othdr offer, _ , . , 1 ¡y"'" ", People who know use Valvoline! Reg. i Price J $21.95» — J First Interstate Bank o f Arizona AL**iïï » 1991 FIESTA BOWL Queen competition Enter Today! Deadline is M arch 14. Questions? Call 350-0911, or 1-800-635-5748. Tie First Interstate Bank o f Arizona Fiesta Bowl Queen Competition may be your chance to enjoy the most exciting time o f your life! From ten semi­ finalists, the Queen and four court members will be selected to take part in Fiesta Bowl events and receive scholarships, a wardrobe, jewelry and other valuable gifts. It could happen to you— so enter today! T i e ' competition is open to all females who have not been married or had any children and are between the ages of 19 and 22. Each contestant must presently be a full-time student in an Arizona college or university. She must be taking a minimum o f 12 academic hours, in good standing and not on scholastic or social probation, Previous Fiesta Bowl Queen and Court members are ineligible.. ¡E a c h a n d E v e ry W e d n e s d a y D ATES TO R E M EM B ER M arch 2 3 : Initial interviews for all applicants in Flagstaff and Tucson. April 6: Initial interviews in Phoenix. _ NO CO VER Iwlth COLLEGE ID O fficia l E n try A p p lica tio n Must be 21 F ills t h e v o id w it h t h e b e s t „ m ix o f p r o g r e s s iv e ^ City A ge Zio Parent’s Street. C ity . Zip University/College _ _ _ _ _ Class Q F R Q S O Q JR O S R Credits Carried this Semester . Major Name Street Phone m u s ic . FRI.: 25* Drinks 8-10 p.m. SAT.: 1* Drinks for Ladies til 10 p.m! Open until 3 a.m. Fri. & Sat. A FT E R TH E G O LD RUSH 1216 E. Apache, Tem pe • 968-2446 - ' ';: ■ Residence Hall/Sorority School Activities ____________ Other Activities______________ I c e rtify th a t a ll above in fo rm a tio n is tru e a n d c o rre ct a n d agree to a llo w the F iesta B o w l use o f m y photograph a n d a p p lic a tio n . / have read, a n d fu lly understand a n d agree to the ru le s a n d re g u la tio n s re g a rd in g e lig ib ility fo r the 1991 F irs t In te rsta te B a n k o f A rizo n a F iesta B o w l Queen a n d C ourt. Signature S u b m it a ll a p p lica tio n s to : F ie sta B o w l Queen C o m p etitio n , 12Q S ou th Ash A venue, Tempe, A rizo n a 85281. A p p lica tio n s m ust be postm arked on o r before M a rch 1 4 ,1 9 9 1 . A photograph (n o n -re tu rn a b le ) m ust be in clu de d w ith the a p p lica tio n . The Queen and Court are sponsored by First Interstate Bank of Arizona. «re » Page 16 S ta te n * » W ednesday, March 6,1991 M en’s tennis faces rebuilt U W ; w om en host Pack B y D A R R EN U R B A N State P ress Buoyed by a multimillion dollar indoor facility, the University of Washington men’s tennis team has built up its program from nothing in just three years as it has begun to attract nationally-ranked players. Despite the improvements, the Huskies are not quite up to the caliber of its Pac-10 southern division cohorts and ASU is counting on that as it hosts UW at 1:30 today at Whiteman Tennis Center . The Sun D evil women also have a 1:30 meet today against North Carolina State at Tem pe Western Reserve Club, 2140 E. Broadway Road. The men’s team has lost three of five matches after starting the season 7-0, but ASU coach Lou Belken said the 10 days o ff has rejuvenated the squad. “ It’s been very good for us,” Belken said. “ W e’ve had iü While making the adjustment front playing indoors to the outdoor courts of Whiteman could hamper the Huskies, Belken said it would not be much of a factor. “ Most places it would make a difference," Belken said. “ But when you come to ASU it’s almost a disadvantage for us because o f the sunshine. The weather is almost too nice. ASU is one o f the easier places to play.” The women’s squad (8-5) takes on the Wolfpack in a home m eet of sorts at Tem pe Western Reserve. “ The way the schedule is figured, the men set their Pac-10 schedule, then w e set our Pac-10 Schedule,” Sun D evil coach Sheila M clnem ey said. “ Then the men take their non­ conference picks before us.” Mclnerney added that playing a home match “ on the road” was not a problem. “ They treat us very w ell over there,” M clnerney said. “ It ’s nice for them to get a college match.” typical nagging tennis injuries. We knew the first six weeks of Hie schedule w ere going to be wild. W e’ve already been to Milwaukee, Seattle, Minneapolis, Miami, Louisville. We expected the guys to be tired. ” Belken said the Huskies have worked hard at their program and have raised it “ another level.’ ’ “ I don’t think three years ago they had any guys that were ranked,” Belken said. “ Now they’ve been attracting better players. Chet Crile and Aaron Gross were both ranked coming in and they’re both solid players. They’ve just improved themselves down the line.” Belken added that UW has put a lot o f effort in upgrading thè program. “ They’ve got a beautiful indoor complex,” Belken said. “ When you compare (the cost of the facility to) the cost of running the program, it was a m ajor investment. I don’t think there’s a finer facility in the country.” âüD ëü ...scoring daily in the State Press CASH FOR CLOTHES A LL DAY, EVERYDAY GOOD LAB ELS ONE OF A KIND CO NTEM PO RARY VINTAGE LEATHER ■g e t y o u r t a n b e f o r e SPRING BR 24 WE WILL BE OPEN HOURS $3 Tanning between 1-6 From M arch 7 thru 15 High intensity tanning bed available. Don’t burn your TAN YOUR BANANA University & Dorsey (Next to Beauvais) 829-1737 227 W. UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE 724 E. GLENDALE, PHX. w* |^|P y 968-2557 t Western States ' 1TiRBpÜ) A O T aS E R V I^ ^ ^ Ä good/ year We’re rolling back prices with students, We appreciate and Compare theaa want theopportunity t' 1* A ll-A m e rica n D ecathalon R ad ial WHITEWALL SIZE P1S5/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 VALUE PRICED *27.95 *33.40 *35.90 *30.55 *38.55 *37.50 530.05 540.70 P20S/75R1S P215/75R15 P22S/75R1S *42.00 *44.90 P23S/7SR1S $47.00_______ A ll G o o d y e a r t i r e s w h o l e s a l e t o t h e p u b l i c . I I I PENNZOIL Oil, Lube & Filter Air Conditioning Service $ft88 $1095 Includes: •5 qts. P E N N Z O IL 10W30 M o to r O il • C h a s s is Lube •N ew P E N N Z O IL O il Filter • C h e c k A ll Flu id Levels •M o st C a rs & L ig h t T ru ck s •*1“ E P A W aste Free O il E xpires 4-20-91 Includes: • 1 lb. of Freon • Leak Check • Fan Belt Adjustment Expires 4-20-91 sr^ mmut W M Ckss) /Msotiori, T h is lo c a tio n o n ly . W estern States ; T i n t i A N O , a u t o SERVIS E Salt River F R E E S h u ttle to C am p u s! P rices g ood a t this location only. [tun W IHM n f Bun ‘"I i o « * : * ¿Stedtom r : 1st Street — C o u r s fl Tempe ; UnW efty W W H H I f~ I Hi m 8 W Western States I B in d e r s X t c Pneu Page 17 W ednesday, March 6,1991 Classifieds Suns en d another streak, top Knicks ANNOUNCEMENTS G ET PERSONAL * — Send someone special a State Press personal ad. A 15-word personal is only $1.751 Come down to the basement of Matthews Center a to place your ad today! And remember to bring your student ID! B y T h e A sso cia te d P ress Tom Chambers scored 32 points and Kevin Johnson 29 as the streak-bustifag Phoenix Suns defeated the New York Knicks 107-102 Tuesday night. The Suns, who previously stopped winning streaks of 16 gam es by the Los Angeles Lakers, 11 games by Detroit and Portland and seven by Boston, ended the Knicks’ longest winning stretch of the season at five games. Phoenix took the lead for good at 92-90 on Johnson’s two free throws with 6:08 left. Patrick Ewing, who scored 36 points, closed the Knicks to 101-100 on a turnaround jumper with 1:09 to go. But Johnson scored on a drive, Dan M ajerle on a jumper and Chambers on two free throws in the Suns’ next three possessions to seal the outcome. Charles Oakley scored 21 points fo r New York before fouling out with 2:38 left. Ewing sat out 7:51 of the second half with foul trouble. The Knicks, looking for their first three-game winning streak of the season at home, took their largest lead, 68-60, with 7:17 left in the third quarter, but Chambers scored 10 points in the last 6:34 o f the period, keying a 22-12 spurt that put the Suns ahead 82-80 going into the final 12 minutes. The first half had 13 lead changes and six ties before the Knicks grabbed a 57-52 lead at halftime. GIRL SCOUTS, Boy Scouts; organizing campus G F group. Looking for opportuni­ ties for fun service and continuing your good scouting experiences, short or long term? Call Camille, 644-9866. HAIRCARE: SORBIE, KMS, Framesi. Roffler, Peter-Hantz and coming soon: Paul Mitchell and Sebastian. Always 20% off. Grooming Humans Hair Studio, Arches Plaza, Forest and University. OUT W ITH L'IMAGE & IN W IT H .M T M . Model and Talent Management A n o d a te d P r a n photo S u n s cen ter A ndrew Lang attem pts a sh o t T u esd a y. CTTCfll WASSAMATTAU! FROM EARLY TIL LATE I j f l l l l l d w i Before Big Bird, kids I cut their teeth on satirical humor that 9 made their parents laugh even harder. Rocket J. Squirrel and Buliwinkle Moose kept Boris Badanov and Natasha Fatale from destroying their world, j while hosting a show I t r e i l i W M starring Mr. Know-It-All, Peabody and Sherman (and their “Wayback Machine") and those unforgettable Fractured Fairy Tales. Your place to relax aacoffee 4P PLANTATION Corner o f 6th & M ill U CROSSWORD by TH O M AS JO S EP H ACRO SS 1 — up (raised one’s voice) 6 Ruler division 10 Draw forth 11 S un V alley setting 12 Parts for actors 13 O ld Nick 14 Infuriates 15 O ld cash register reading 16 “— transit gloria..." 40 Excuse 41 Visits 42 — -air (style of painting) DOWN 1 D ie out 2 Most of the keys 3 Skunk 4 — out (squeezes by) 5 — Moines 6 March time 7 Fleetrelated 8 San­ tiago's nation 9 Sank the golfball 11 Pagan F A C E T E L A T E U lU “ R 1 P E A C T ■ N S T C A T E A L O T R A P A B S C A P T A M 1 E S A N D BIU* L ■ C A R E1 A R O A 1 N C O f R O S 1 O N T E N ■w E Rl e A R T E: X U A R M Y A M O E M A i N H O s ■ T O R s 1 S T E E M O T 1 T A K E N N T G O N A O M 1 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R o u n d t r ip fr o m P h o e n ix T O K E N CHICAGO........... .....$170 ATLANTA............ ......$294 DALLAS........ ..,.$130 SAN JOSE.......... .....$174 DES MOINES....... ....$222 DURANGO.......... ....$149 SEATTLE............ .....$290 SAN ANTONIO..... .....$110 REN O ................. ......$110 Yesterday’s Answer practice 29 Gather 15 Born together 17 M enace 30 Tennis 20 D isen­ sta r cum ber Richards 21 Poet 31 G arlic McKuen Unit 24 Daydream 35 Pastoral 25 Capital of poetry Kenya 36 "— hath 27 Hill no fu r y ..." dweller 3 8 0 n e 's 28 Enter data luck O ther C ities A vailable MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 17 — Aviv 18 C o n ­ ducted 19 C ry of approval frr 8 9 i à. 4 5 22 Com m o­ r 10 tion r 23 Shredded 1 1¿ 26 Worried 1 * expres­ U sion ■ “ ié 18 29 Rainbow ■ ■ shape 19 20 32 Som e „ 21 ■ 33 Struggle 22 24^25Ä8 34 Giant ■ * ¿¿ great 36 Z e u s’s 32 sr 31 wife ■ 3 5 34 37 Battery 1 ■ end 37 3 8 G a lile e l ■ ruler 39 40 39 Deadly J 41 4¿ Sins, by •■ 'J number D AILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h ow to w ork it: 3/6 RESTRICTIONS APPLY. S U B JE C T TO AVAILABILITY. at the comer of M ill and University in the M E X J J X T Y X Q E X j J M Y X A K •XEROX 2510 R F M R O J T U R W UQ EX .— Y X U Q Y X XSO U R Y esterd ay's C ryp to q u o te: KNOW LEDGE OF ONE'S SELF IS W E ALTH — THE O N L Y REAL A N D LASTING W E ALTH IN TH IS UNIVERSE. — H ARO LD SHERMAN e 1601 by King Fbaturw Syndicate, Inc. Var'ttronics Poster P rinter P lu s enlarges from 8 1/2" x 11” to 24” x 36" in Just seconds. • STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: State Press, Sun Devil Spark Yearbook, Hayden’s Ferry Review, Student Handbook. Matth­ ews Center basement, 965-7572. WITNESS NEEDED for bicycle-truck acci­ dent on Valentine’s Day near Tempe Center. Please call 966-8681. 1 AND 2 bedrooms- Student Special. $150 total rent. Believe it! Fireproof, soundproof, pool, very near ASU, quiet. This is for real! 967-4568, Don. 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex with refrigera­ tor. Near ASU. $225. Ken Kempton, 844-5900, John Hall and Associates. 2 AND 3 bedroom apartments from $395, % month free. Covered parking, gas barbeque, pool, private patios. Casa Grande Apartments, 1855 East Don Carlos, Tempe. 968-6926. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, washer/dryer hookups. $330/month. Rural/Broadway area. Clean and quiet. 968-2279. 2 BLOCKS from ASU. One bedroom, pod, laundry, dishwasher. $330; move-in special. 1014 East Spence, Sunrise Apart­ ments, 968-6947. 2 BLOCKS from ASU: One bedroom, pod, laundry, covered parking. $350; move-in special. 1700 South Cdlege, University Apartments, 967-7212. NEWLY REMODELED 1 bedroom 2 blocks from A S U Pool, free cable TV, covered parking, laundry facilities. A sk for specials for A S U students. 1700 S. College, Tempe 967-7212 B EA U TIFU L NEW large 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU. Pod, laundry room, 1 block south of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. ONE BEDROOM apartments, half off first month! Walk to schod. Washer/dryer. Call today, Butterfield Park, 1215 South Dorsey, 966-6755. PRIVATE FENCED yard-1 or 2 bedrooms, pets okay. .Unfurnished, covered parking. McClintock and University. 894-8156. Melody Lane Apartments. 1 block o ff campus 1 b e d :$ 3 8 s 2 b e d :$ s t s Also, 3 bed available $160 deposit call Today! Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache Would you like to recognize a professor of yours? 1 block east of Rural T ake them to Hmch! STUDIO APARTMENT for rent. Spacious Scottsdale guest house available now. 10 minutes from campus. Fresh paint, new carpet. $250/month includes utilities. 946-3547, Shirley. An invitation to Ä ASU student» Academ ic Excellence W eek... H onors Recognition " Luncheon ‘91 APARTMENTS W estridge Apts, Lovely, comfortable, spacious 2 bed, 2 bath apts. Close to ASU. Available now. 330 S. Beck, Tempe. Call or see Cody Wide variety o f paper 894-6468 TEM PE 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished. 1 block from ASU. Pod, laundry. 967-7012, after 5pm. YOU SAY it, we display itl Only in the State Press Classifieds! E N J O Y T H E QUIET! 1/2 Block From Campus B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d r o o m . 1 bat h; 2 bedroom . 2 bath apart­ m e n t s . A ll b i l l s p aid . C a b l e TV. heated p o o l, and s p a c i o u s l a u n d r y f a c il itie s . Friendly, courteous m anagem ent Stop by to d a y ! T errace Road A p artm ents 950 S. T e rra c e 966-8540 more than 70 colors and sizes to choose from. Open Monday th ru Friday 7am to 9pm Saturday and Sunday 10am to 5pm M | M STATE PRESS Magazine is looking for ASU women/men to discuss collegiate sex life/attitudes for upcoming feature story. Identity can be kept confidential. Call 965-2292, ask to speak to Sonja. • XEROX 1038 s with Reduction/ Enlargement, capabilities (64% to 156% in 1% increments). • Z M Q Q K O T Y MILITARIA AND Gun Collector Show, March 23 and 24, K FC Hall, 644 East Chandler Boulevard, Chandler. Saturday 8-5, Sunday 9-4. Information, 844-8737. (Proceeds go to Chandler’s Retarded Children’s Home) with Computerized collating. copies up to 36" wide any length. E X (6 0 2 )9 4 1 * 4 8 3 8 We •XEROX9500 Feature: CRYPTOQ UOTE J I X X L J Tempe Center in t r o d u c in g ali new ow nership, m anagem ent and agency faces. Call today fo r models and talent. Friday, March 8 One letter stands fo r another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X fo r the tw o O ’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. E B J O Z 9 the alternative copy shop A X Y D L B A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W 3 -6 CO. SPRINGS........... ST. LOUIS......... ....... SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON.... DENVER............... SALT LAKE CITY PORTLAND............ NEW ORLEANS........ DETROIT.............. John Casablancas APARTMENTS Vi Month O ff on 6 Month Lease • C lose T o A m erica W est and ASU • Spacious Studios, 1 Bedroom, 2 Bdrm /2Ba ■Q 1/ /> Self se • & 2Y copies ■ I &the attenuti»copyshop I on 8*4" x 11" white bond | N o l valid with anyother offer. No L im it. Good until 3-30-91. C overed P a rk in g •W eigh t R oom • 2 P o o ls • Jacu zzi ASK ABOUT OUR 12-MONTH LEASE SPECIAL • HAYDEN PLACE 625 W. 1st St. - Between Hardy & Mill - 9(8-5444 Page 18 HOMES FOR RENT HOMES FOR SALE 5 BEDROOM, pool, absolutely huge! Walk to ASU, move tomorrow. Can also buy with low down, no qualifying 966-7979. Buy of tho Week LIKE NEW, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Appliances, carport, washer/dryer. Tempe area. Available immediately. $595. Laverne, 396-2699. 3 bd house near A SU . Pool, spa, a steal! $117,900 Bob Bullock Realty Executives ROCKY POINT— Spring Break 8 bedroom house available for responsible girls. Showers, air conditioning. Call 678*1391. TOWNMOMES / CONDOS FOR RENT 1 MILE from ASU- nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Air-conditioned, dishwasher, washer/dryer, and pool. $610/month921-0279. 32ND STREET and Camelback area, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 2-car carport, communi­ ty pool. Near Safeway. $650 unfurnished, $800 furnished. Alice, Jacobson Realty, 949-5281. MILL/SOUTHERN 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath, covered parking, washer/dryer, refrigera­ tor, many upgrades. $585. 840-4256. ONE BEDROOM condo, University and Rural, washer/dryer. $365 rent, $265 refundable deposit, assume lease. 894-2469. You say it. we ll 99S-2992 TOWNHOMES / CONDOS FOR SALE A SPACIOUS apartment, dose to ASU or Mesa Community Cdlege. Full price: $10,900. Owner will carry back with $3,000 down. Call after 6pm, 848-6800. NEED A back issue of the State Press? Come down to the basement of Matthews Center. If we have what you need, it's yours! CLEAN, RESPONSIBLE female room­ mate for 3 bedroom/2 bath furnished c o n d o , (Own roo m ) n e a r A S U . $225/month. 967-4092. GET PERSONAL — Send someone special a State Press personal ad. A 15-word personal is only $1.75! Come down tp the basement of Matthews Center to place your ad today! And remember to bring your student ID! FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Very nice. $300/month, includes utilities. 844-9130. MALE/FEMALE FOR 4 bedroom townhouse! Pool, air conditioning, dean, quiet. $217, 16 utilities. 839-1527. MALE TO share 2 bedroom townhouse, Hayden/Osbom. Very sharp. $300, Vz utilities. All amenities Brian (days, weekends), 990-2220. NONSMOKER NEEDED to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Washer/ dryer, dishwasher, fireplace, covered parking. $200 plus 16 utilities. 952-1577, 966-47^3. NOON IS^the deadline to get classified liner ads in the following day. Don't miss it! Matthews Center basement, 965-6731. ROOM M ATE WANTED: Male/female nonsmoker. Own room and bathroom. Washer/dryer, microwave, volleyball court. Furnished. $250 plus 16 utilities. 2 blocks from ASU. Call Edwin, 894-0342. FURNISHED ROOM, private bath- lovely Metrocenter home. Park-like yard with pod. Fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, washer/dryer. House privileges. $265 includes utilities. Small deposit. 931-3343, leave message. LARGE ROOM in lovely private home, fe m a le . F a s h io n S q u a r e a re a . $150/month, includes utilities. 945-0502. NEED A back issue of the State Press? Come down to the basement of Matthews Center. If we have what you need, it’s yours! SPRING BREAK! America West $100 gift, certificates for $70. Hurry while supplies last. Gordon, 831-2666. '84 BUICK Skyhawk 4-door, automatic, air co n d ition in g , ex ce lle n t condition. $2,200/offer. 784-4924. '87 VW Cabriolet convertible. White on white, standard, loaded, 10K milesl Excel­ lent condition. $10,000/offer. 463-2790. SPRING BREAK. 2 round-trip tickets to Reno/Lake Tahoe. Leave 3/16, return 3/21. $90 each. 967-4979. TRAVEL CHEAP in your name. I special­ ize in quick departures. Most places USA. $285-450, round-trip. Alaska, $550-650. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons. 968-7283. AUTO FOR sale. Runs well, needs some work 248-0796, 423-5391 or 390-7840. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MOTORCYCLES COMPUTERS IBM CLONE, 640K, 2 5Vi, monitor, printer/ typewriter, DOS, word processing soft­ ware. $700 or best offer. 649-1430. INKS, STING, Scorpions, David Copper­ field, Nelson, Frank Sinatra, Neil Young, Gránd Hotel, Lès Miserables. Call Ticket Exchange, 829-0196. JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill Avenue, Tempe Center, 968-6074. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. 1990 CBR 1000, 500 miles. Assume payments, $258.99/month, $250 down. 831-2959. ‘84 AERO 125, just tuned-up, new drive belt, good condition. $500/offer. Bryan, 921-3955. ‘86 SUZUKI GS550 ES, 17K, runs excel­ lent. Bieffe helmet included, many extras. Serious inquiries only! $1,700/offer. 839-3043, Rob. NEED A back issue of the State Press? Come down to the basement of Matthews Center. If we have what you need, it’s yours! '"r e a d r e a d READ R EAD R EAD READ R EAD READ r ea d ' READ READ READ ^ A V P E ff S F E R R Y R E V IE W , SEND YOUR significant other a personal today! Come down to Matthews Center basement. BICYCLES CLOTHING BUSINESS SUITS-— 8 famous maker 40R. Cost $350 each, now $60 each. 391-3308. WE BUY used Levi’s. $8 a pair. Drop off Thursday at Long Wong’s, 12pm-5pm. 540-4580 for more information. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BRAND NEW Zetra roller blades. Mens size 1016 $100. Chris, 894-6251 BUY IT, sell it, find it, tell it in the State Press Classifieds. NINTENDO FANS!! Collodion of arcade games compatible for Nintendo on one cartridge! 52/$159, 82/$229, 110/$249. Visa/Mastercard accepted. Call Sean, 968-7823! AUTOMOBILES 1967 CHEVROLET Camaro, factory air conditioning, automatic, protedo-plate, been in family since new. 73,000 original miles. New tires, radiator, brakes! Runs great! Must sell to pay for school. My loss, your gain. $3,000. Call John at 965-6555 (work) or 784-8939 (home). SPECIALIZED STUMPJUMPER Team 1990, Prestige frame. Shimano Deore XT with Hyperglide. New tires, new saddle. Excellent condition plus extras. $700. 496-6115, leave message. STUDENT BIKES. Huge selection of affordable bikes, parts and accessories. Diamond Back, Fuji, Giant, Raleigh, KHS. Student discounts. Call for specials. Bicy­ cle Wheelers, southwest comer of Rural and Broadway, 968-80T1. 1984 PONTIAC TransAm. 71,000 miles, cruise control, power, tinted windows, new Sapphire Blue paint job, power steering. $3,000. WIN, 731-9848 W H EEL DEAL NEED INCOME? Excellent opportunity selling for major corporation. Great experi­ ence for future. Call now, 631-5449. HELP WANTED— GENERAL 4 TO 6 people wanted for promotional calendars and posters for new aircraft service company. 846-6033 or 228-9804. ADVERTISERS! REACH 45,000 readers daily in the State Press! AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS, certified and experienced, $10-plus per hour, close to ASU. Club Aerobics, 894-6543. AIRLINE— GOVERNM ENT jobs. For more information, call Mt. Clemens Mark­ eting. (602)275-8904, ext. AG3, AIRLINES HIRING. Seeking students and grads to fill many positions. Airline will train. Excellent salary and travel benefits. •Phone (303)441-2455. A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs part-time/full-time help. Must have good clerical and typing »skills. Will train for medical. 941-3812. Telemarketers $5/hr. No highpressure sales. Work hrs.: 4pm to 9pm, M-F. Sat. 8:30am-2pm. Call anytim e TRAVEL AMERICA W E ST $100 certificates— $70/offer! Good for round-trip continental United States through 12/8/91! 829-3874. ATTENTION: W AREH O USE help or manufactures rep wanted for small Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Call Jim, 820-8408. AMERICA WEST round-trip ticket: Phoe­ nix to San Francisco, weekend of 3/9, returning evening 3/10. $55. Michelle, 967-1816. CASTING CALL: Talent for print, TV, movies, photos. C EEC Entertainment, 'Star Shine’ hotline, 274-6362. BRAND NEW queen size boxspring. $85. Michelle, 967-1816. LET STATE Press Classifieds work for you! Call 965-6731 for information. OPEN ROUND-TRIP'tickets, Phoenix to Oakland, has to be used before 4/1. $90 each. 838-0369. HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL EARN EXTRA money. Refer dented cars to us, and get $25 cash each. Constance, 968-1858. EARN MONEY at home with your personal computer. Amazing free information, 24-hour message: 1(314)539-9776, ext. 24. EASY MONEY to be earned from in-home sales. 6-9pm, flexible days. Call now, let us explain: 894-0531. EM PLOYERS — LOOKING for help? Place a State Press Help Wanted ad. We have three Help Wanted sections— General, Clerical and Food Service— to help you keep your business growing! FINE ART photographer, sculptures and paintings. Must have resume to show. 941-0572. FLUENT FRENCH and English speaking tour guides needed for the Eastern and Western United States. Pay scale depends on experience. Please submit resume to ICB, Inc. 1702 East Highland Avenue, suite 310, Phoenix, Arizona 85016, I.D.D. AMERICA, mens fashion sportwear and clothing store, is seeking dedicated, energetic managers and sales personnel for new store to open at the Scottsdale Galleria. Great opportunity for growth. Must have prior menswear experience. Good benefits. Send resume to: I.D.D. America, 1125 Glendon Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90024, Attention: Mario Fiumani, or call: (213)208-0068. LAWN SERVICE needs part-time employ­ ees, no experience necessary. $5 per hour. 966-3269. LOSE UP to 25 pounds/month. Weight loss program needs 10 overweight subjects. New medical breakthrough. Tested 10 years. Personal support. Rob, 966-8306. MIDNIGHT SUN! Summer employment —Alaska— Women/Men, to $600/week. Airfare plus room/board provided. Hiring through April. Call how! 1(900)988-5152, ext. 170 ($3/m inute— 4 m inutes maximum). HELP WANTED— GÉNÉRAL OVERSEA’S JOBS. $900-$2,000/month. 'Summer, year round. All countries, all fields. Free information, write UC, P.O. Box 52AZ03, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. PART-TIME TUTOR wanted: Math, computer and social skill development. $10/hour. Call 945-2003. PER SO N FAMILIAR with electronic processes wanted. Microwave and communicatiori knowledge a plus. Leave message, 996-1727. PLANNING INTERN— Temporary, parttime, not to exceed 12 months. Requires current enrollment in City Planning (or closely related field) baccalaureate or masters program. Proficiency in word processing, database, spreadsheet, and graphics software on IBM PC. City of Chander application forms required. Apply City of Chandler Personnel Department, 25 South Arizona Place, Suite 201, Chand­ ler, Arizona 85225 786-2290 STUDENTS — LOOKING for work? Check the State Press Help Wanted sections daily! SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: The Big Bear Tennis Ranch in Southern California needs live-in counselors to work as tennis, water sports and recreation counselors. Please contact Eric Quadd or Bob Durkin for more information, (714)786-6322. SUMMER JO BS outdoors. Over 7,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. Sulli­ van’s, 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell, Montana 59901. W AN TED: S A L E S P E O P L E to sell construction tools and equipment, parttime hours, fulMime pay. Call Gene or Adam, 966-5765. WE NEED self-motivated students. Earn up to $10/hour. Market.credit cards on campus. Flexible hours. Only 10 positions available. Call now! 1-800-950-8472, ext. 20. YOUR CAREER... What are you doing this summer to prepare for it? Find out why IBM, Proctor and Gamble, Xerox are interested in graduates of pur Summer Program. If you’re interested in developing your resume, call 821-8213. MODELS WANTED for local fasten shows. 957-4140. NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister Camps— Massachusetts. Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/ Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for Program Specialists: A ll team sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hock­ ey, softball, soccer and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking; other openings include performing arts, fine arts, news­ paper, photography, , cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes and camp craft; all waterfront activities-(swimming, skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoe/ kayaking). Inquire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey 07028. Call 1(800)753-9118 . Danbee (girls), 16 Horseneck Road, MontV I lie , N ew J e r s e y 0 7 0 4 5 . C a ll 1(800)776-0520. RESTAURANTS/ BARS t TT GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Deliquent tax property. Reposses­ sions. Your area. 1(805)962-8000, ext. GH-9624 for current repo list. MUST SELL 3 bedroom, huge lot, work­ shop, walk or bike to ASU. No qualify, owner licensed- 967-5594. Let State Press Classi­ fieds w ort fo r you! __ B u d B u d L ig h t 3 - 7 p m M -T h BANDERSNATCHI 5ih SH Forest BREWPUB HELP WANTED— GENERAL COUNSELORS FOR boys’ camp in Maine. Openings in most activities: Water Safety Instructor, Tennis, Basketball, Crafts, Archery, Lacrosse, Soccer, etc. Upper classmen preferred. Terrific work­ ing conditions, fun and - interesting summer. Write: Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts 02146 or call: (617)277-8080. COUNSELORS WANTED Trim downfitness, co-ed, NYS camp. 100 positions: sports, crafts, many others. Camp Shane, F e r n d a Ie , N e w Y o r k 1 2 7 3 4 . (914)292-4045. H E R E IT IS! “ Flexible hours “ O ur salespeople earn $8-$17/hr. ($5 hourly guaranteed) “ Great job while going to school (walk from ASU ) “ Paid daily and weekly W ALK TO W ORK PART TIME $800 to $10°°/hr. F u ll T r a in in g $ 5 50/ h r G u a r a n t e e d • New 15,000 + sq. ft. OFFICE SPACE • • NEW COMPUTERIZED WORK STATIONS • • NEW LOCATION • Walking distance from ASU (Univ. & Rural) • NEW OFFICES • • NEW EXPANSION • • NEW HOURS • early morning, morning, afternoon, evening, weekend A s our Telemarketing Representative, you would work in a fun, professional environment contacting customers nationwide for major clients earning great part-time money on a schedule that you set up. Fo r confidential interview, please call extension #33 at: DIALAMERICA 8 9 4 -0 2 6 4 Sell your car In the state press Classifieds! you can even charge your ad with visa, Mastercard or American Express! 10C WINGS DRAFTS70C 829-3910 AMERICA WEST/AMERICA West. 30% off anywhere they fly. Call 220-9559. 1976 MGB convertible: Good top/tohneau, looks/runs good. 125K miles. $2,200/offer. Call 968-5192. HOMES FOR SALE BUY IT, sen it, find it, tell it in the State Press Classifieds. 260Z S P O R T Y transportation. Air, 5-speed, new tires, struts, brakes, starter. Excellent in-and-out, 70K. $1,700/offer. Call 275*3969. SKIERS! ROUND-TRIP ticket to Salt Lake City, 3/16-3/20 $100. Call 496-8460. HIRING NOW! "On Campus Marketing" is looking for students interested in working hard while making a minimum of $9/hour. Past sales and hard workers preferred. Call Brian, 968-4073. ROOMS FOR RENT CLEAN HOUSE, mile/ASU. Needs clean, nonsmoking, serious student. $225/16 utilities. 968-0253. Available 3/21. SELLING SOUTHWEST Airline frequent flyers.. $235 round-trip! Two for one part«• ner passes $34.50 round-trip! Tickets to Western cities $34.50 each. 298-6816. 1987 HONDA Elite 80 scooter. Needs little work, looks good. $600/offer. Call 820-6036. USED NINTENDO set, 7 games and turbo controller. Only $275! A steal! Brian, 968-4073. 1 BLOCK from ASU, beautiful house, irrigated yard with fruit trees. $225, % utilities. 894-0288 1985 NISSAN 200SX— This sporty coupe is loaded with power everything! Power locks, windows, sunroof. Great stereo! Automatic. 60,000 miles. Need to sell immediately! It Blue Books for $6,500. You can have it for $4,800 firm. Call today. Leave message, 834-1481. GAME/POOL ROOM— ASU— next to million dollar beach, University/Rural. $3,500 required. 955-4956. TICKETS 5 STUDENTS wanted to share large, remodeled, 5 bedroom home with pool. Includes all appliances. Close to ASU. $260 each, 1/5th utilities. Available 3/8/91. 969-4480. TRAVEL 1985 HONDA Elite (150), needs muffler, tires, runs good. $300/offer. Contact Bob, 968-2458. Slate Press Classilieds. 2 BEDROOM condo, 2 miles from ASU, own room/bath. $250/month plus !6 utili­ ties. Female preferred. Call 921-7219, leave message. AUTOMOBILES ONLY $38,900 for 2 bedroom, 2 bath Springtree condo. Save over $30,000 with only $100 down! Greg Askins, Realty Executives, 966-0016. display it' Only in RENTAL SHARING State P im W ednesday, March 6,1991 NORTHAMERICAN CONSOLIDATED SERVICES O n e o f th e h ig h e s t p a y in g te le m a rk e tin g c o m p a n ie s in A riz o n a ! F o r y o u r in te rv ie w , c a ll 894-0136 Ask for extension #33 State Press Wednesday, March 6,1991 RESTAURANTS/ BARS SPORTS & WINGS 2 sat ellit es 11 s c r e e n s W o o d s h é d II Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ. 844-SH ED FREE LOST/FOUND PERSONALS FOUND EARRING, EDC 117, Tuesday a.m. Call to identify, 839-3443. SK JULIE, get psyched, only four days until the "hunt” is over! Love, ??mbm?? LET STATE Press Classifieds work for you! Call 965-6731 for information. SK KELLEY and Megan— We both are so excited for you tp be our dot and to guess who we are, we think not! LOST: GOLD Delta Tau Delta Lavalier Friday, March first. If found, please call 638-3205. For all your sports viewing PERSONALS MAKE MORE M O NEY F ood Servers • Bussers j o b Training Seminar and EMPIjOYMENT ASSISTANCE IF*Y o u are thinking about en terin g the fo o d services industry.., •you want to increase your tips... •you want to m ove to a higher quality fo o d service establishment... ...This seminar is fo r Y O l'l If y o u w a n t t o g e t y o u r application in to the hands o f th e p e o p le w h o are g o in g to h ire you... CALL 948-7631 ADPI— NO studying allowed! The gentle­ men of Theta Chi took forward to seeing you at McDuffy's tonight. AGD ERIN— Thanks for the great formal. I am still working on ell those names... Deke Oliver. ’ AGD SARA Taylor I’m so glad you’re my mom! I love ya! Your dot Amy. ALL HOUSES that participated in Grand Prix—- Thanks for making it a great success and a lot of fun— The ladies of ■Gamma Phi. ARE YOU a Greek and are interested in becoming a member of Order of Omega? Get you application now from the Greek Life office and apply! NOW) To register for March 12 seminar. ATO, ADPI, Delta Sig, TKE, Alpha Phi, ZBT make room for the Banner! We will dominate Greek Week! T H E BEST O F TA STE, IN C BETH YOU have great taste in sports. Don’t stress over your exams. You will do great. Hope to see you this weekend. D. HOTEL * MSTAtMANT TRAINING CHI O Jenny Happy Belated Birthday! I love you! Love your lil sis Suzi. C S'$ $ i PIZZA 4 PUB ) FREE FOOD! Buy a 16" pizza, get any other menu item (under S5) FREE OR Buy a 12" pizza, get any other menu item (under S250) FREE 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1301 E . U n iv e rsity CONGRATULATIONS TO all the new initiates of Alpha Chi Omega— The men of ATO! DEE GEE Alexis: Congratulations on activation and being named Theta Chi sweetheart Love, the brothers of Theta ChL ■' • • DEKE HOLDOVERS— The Countdown is on. Be prepared for a great weekend. . DEKE HOUSING Committee— Congrats on a job well done! For more information on the new Deke-house call Troy or Wes. DEKE PLEDGES— Keep up the good work and have fun parking those Limos! GAMMA PHI: Congratulations on a successful philanthropy. We love our coaches! The brothers of Theta Chi. GAMMA PHI— Valerie and Nicol— Thanks for doing such a great job with Grand Prix!! Love in PKE, your sisters. GET PERSONAL Send someone special a State Press personal ad. A 15-word personal is only $1.75!,, Come down to the basement of Matthews Center to place your ad today! And remember to. brirtg your student ID! GRAND PR|X Results; 1.) Phi Sigma Kappa, 2.) Delta Kappa Epsilon and 3.) Alpha Tau Omega— Congrats from the ladies of Gamma Phi Beta. GET PERSONAL! Buy a large yogurt— pay for a medium Buy a medium yogurt pay for a small Buy a small yogurt pay for a childs TOPPING EXTRA 968-9512 In the Cornerstone HEY HANNA— Why can’t things always go the way we want them to? Oh well, thank for being my umbrella on a rainy day. (Does that sound cheezey?) Friday was surprizes (not), roses (one), sea breezes (mmm), hippysong (chick), floor fun (?), fire hazard (strangely appropriate), trollytrips (brrr!), and dropping drinks (oops). Had fun but woah... daveja vu. P S. Where’s my cotton? KA’S WE had a great time coaching you in Grand Prix!! You guys are awesome— Jodi, Carol and Desiree. SK STEPHANIE Somerville: A swimming pool’s blue, a Danish is tasty, Hedges aren’t green, but peanut butter’s pasty. In 4 days time it’s revealing day, your mom’s watching you so keep a lookout K? STEPH STEPH Mo Meph Banana Nana Fo Feph Fe Fi Mo Meph StephIU TKE— TONY and Vanilla Bean, how were those chips? Soggy maybe? How are those unisex bathrooms? Matt? Love, Missy and "The Expert” . TO MY dearest little Stephi-poo I hope you have the happiest of Birthdays! Te amo mucho y ich denke dass Du Mords wunderbar Gist! TO THE women of Kappa Alpha Theta we had a great time at the Dugout cah’t wait to do it again — The men of ATO. $0 WAREHOUSE D E LI & PUB TONIGHT! 60 oz. Pitchers $2.99 8 :3 0 p m -1 1 :30pm Music by: JO E M YERS 130 E. University 966-7788 PHI S K 5 S - We are looking forward to dinner tomorrow night— see you then— the ladies of Gamma Phi. PIANO MAN from Casino Night your music was great. How about a private recital interested?? Reply through the personals. N. Pi BETA Phi “ Pi Throw” is today from 12:30pm to 3:30pm on the corner of 6th Street and Stadium. Throw a pie at your favorite Pi Phi for only one dollar. There will be a raffle for a free trip to San Diego for two. See ya there! PI PHI Denise Sarver: Congratulations on being selected Theta Chi sweetheart. Love, the brothers of Theta Chi. PSE PM Tracey; I see ih this time of patriotism, His magnificent wings spread far and wide to reclain the status that He deserves. SAMMY'S WE’RE ready to bounce for beats! Love the ladies of Sigma Kappa. SIG EP Steve— Thanx for a great weekend! How’s the cotton mouth? Do you have a paper clip? Maybe Chris ¡does! Typical country weather, huh? Thanx again for everything! t love ybu! YoUr brown eyed girl Jiz! SERVICES HBItl TRI SIGMAS— Teeter Totter: 72 hours— Cady Mall! Be there! March 5-7th. ADOPTION A BABY to love is our dream. Devoted couple wishes your white newborn to grow with love/happiness/security. Expenses paid. Call Lynne and Rod collect, {516) 223-0828. DEAR BIRTHMOTHER: Let’s help each other. Warm, loving family eagerly awaits your newborn. Secure future with all the opportunities you’d hope for. Expenses paid. Legai/confidential. Call collect, (212)249-5840. 0 SCOTTSDALE COUPLE, physician and nurse, want to provide a loving home for your white newborn. Call Jim or Susan at 483-6946 or 222-6436 (office). 5ERVICES ELECTROLYSIS— PERMANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. Call for more informa­ tion: 969-6954 SKYDIVE TODAY at Skydiving Adven­ tures. Student discounts, training by skydiving champions. 1(800)441-5867, (602)723-9595: FAST REFUNDS Electronic FEDERAL INCOME T A X Filing You no longer have to wait 6 to 8 weeks for ypur refund. We will be offering this service commencing January 1,1991. Ask for Details About Receiving Your Money in • Hurry CreativeMailboxes Inc. 6340 S. Rural Rd„Ste. #111 Tempe, AZ 85283 820-9927 STATE PRESS Production Department provides typesetting, paste-up and process camera services. Call Donna at 965-7572 for rates arid information. TODAY, IMAGE is everything. A Soft Touch Electrolysis. Permanent hair removal. Student discounts. 829-7829. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ACCURATE, FAST word processing, typing, graphics. Free pickup and delivery. Sharon, 892-0281. PHOENIX MCSYSTEMS, Inc. Typing/ Word Processing: $1.50 on disk, $2 laser output, rapid turn around; page layout available. Call 276-1230. G e n tle T o u c h H a ir R e m o v a l •Bodywaxing* Gentle organic wax leaves skin soft for weeks. •Electrolysis* Permanent hair removal, free consultation, licensed electrologist. Private. Confidential. A*Plus Electrolysis Clinic 962-6490 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing: Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. STATE. PRESS Production Department provides typesetting, paste-up and process camera services. Call Donna at 965-7572 for rates and information. ASU AREA typing, word processing, edit­ ing and transcription. Call anytime for fast service, 966-2186. MISCELLANEOUS ASU WEST is only one mile from Precision Typing and Word Processing. Call Mary at 978-8686 for student discount. WÈST CAMPUS area for all your typing needs by mail. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for rate sheet: B and B Business Associate, 6914 West Acoma Drive, Peoria, Arizona 85345. Shtrl Patrick -961-1411 WORD PROCESSING, 20 years’ experi­ ence. Grammar repairs, marketing, legal briefs, nursing, theses. Janet, 834-0893. T W O P A IR of EYEGLASSES a n d /o r CONTACTS* fredonce SecU Services Desktop PUbkfMng Term PBDert/Hewiletleri Hesumes/Orophlct Loft Printing Notary Pubfcc 1 Doy Strv/ 7 Poye Week Discount Student Prices W O R D P R O C E S S I N G . $ 1/pa g e. Resumes. Graphic design. Quick service. Near ASU. *"Riz” : 964-3361, leave messagel HEALTH AND FITNESS EDITING/RETYPING, reorts, manu­ scripts, large documents. WPS. 1/5.0 disks accepted. Experienced editor. Optimize Spring Break. 945-6793. TRIDELTS— CONGRATS on your domi­ nation in Bounce For Beats. You’ve made your coachs proud. KITE AND Key— The tradition is back and better than ever! Get psyched guys!!! NOON IS the deadline to get classified liner ads in the following day. Don't miss it! Matthews Center basement, 965*6731. Page 19 nationwide virion center ' Tempe Mesa 966-4991 844-7096 ’ s o m e restriction s apply FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551 for details. $AMAZING MICRO Diet$. New from Europe, doctor endorsed. Need dieters/ advisors. Tremendous opportunity. Call Andrea, 984-1680; Meggie, 981-6477. LETTER QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast turnar­ ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. T h o rb e c k e ’s G ym 966-6621 $12 per month plus $50 one­ tim e member­ ship fee. HEALTH AND FITNESS INSTRUCTION AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS certification workshop, weekend of 3/9 in Mesa by National Aerobics Training Association. 963-9415.. H ig h Im p a c t • L o w Im p a c t C o m b o • B o d y T o n in g | «step TENNIS ANY 1? Improve your tennis skills with lessons!! Everyone welcome! Todd or Tom, 968-4005. Students & Faculty TUTORS 20% OFF ACCOUNTING, FINANCE, and Math professional instruction, study aides and examination strategies. State approved tutor, 9-212-211, Sun-Devil Tutoring, Gil. A E R O B IC S 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv ra a lly , T e m p e 8 9 4 -6 5 4 3 MATH TUTORING by mathematics major. Through 300 lèvel. $10/hour individual; group rates. Margaret, 833-2133. Your Individual Horoscope TROUBLES WITH math? l ean help you! All courses including QBA. Call Josh, The Math Doctor, at Sun-Devil Tutoring; 921-2211. Frances Dmke T R O U B L E S WITH MATH? IF YOUR BUSINESS WOULD LIKE TO SPO N SO R TH E H O RO SCO PES, PLEASE CALL 965-6555. I can help you. I can help you because I know the system. I worked a s a tutor for the math departm ent for 2 yrs. I graded exams, proctored tests, and in the process learned how the math dept, operated. I ca n ’t guarantee you an “ A ” , but if you do what I say and work hard, l ean guarantee that you will pass your msth class. I have a B.S. in engineer­ ing and experience in tutoring MAT 106, 117, 116, 119, 210, 270, Finite Math, QBA and more. D on’t m ake yourself sick over your math class. Call Josh, Th e Math D octor 921-2211 FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1991 __ A creative endeavor is a plus now. Home matters concern you. New opportunities for financial gain arise in business. An evening date could be marred by a quarrel. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Money owed you may be delayed in coming. Idealistic goals are favored, but be carefUl whom you confide in. Joy comes through travel and leisure interests. W ate h tem peram ent tonight. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) W Delays are possible in business. Family interests prosper now. News comes from friends afar, but tonight could bring an argument about a financial concern. GEMINI ^ (May 21 to June 20) JW An irritation could arise in connec­ tion with career. Avoid confronta­ tions with *higher-ups. Partners are supportive, but you could feel let down by a friend. CÁN CER LE O (July 23 to Aug. 22) Intuitive promptings put you on the right track in your career. But one business associate could let you down. Pleasure pursuits are joyous, although someone irritates you inthe afternoon. VIRGO TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At your service word processing. Linda, 839-6167. AAKURIT TYPING— Prompt service, tran­ scribe tapes. Call after 2pm: Unda, 831-0349. ACCURATE. REASONABLE, fast turnar­ ound word processing with lazer printer, transcription. Student/faculty, Mill/ University. 829-8854. mrt (June 21 to July 22) Inner anger disturbs peace o f mind as the day begins. Luck is with you, however, where career interests are concemedr'An extrasensory percep­ tion connection exists between you and a close tie. «a (Aug. 23 to Sept 22) Business delays plus irritation with a higher-up are concerns now. Home .developments are positive, but in romance you need to keep your feet on the ground. •LIBRA ■ (S e p t 23 to O ct 22) A disagreement could occur with an adviser. Luck and opportunity come through a friend. You may add a decorative touch to your home. Work goes w ell SCORPIO SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) fiv Don’t be competitive with a close tie. You Could buy something unusual for your home. News from afar is good. Be careftil not to misplace something o f value. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) It’s one thing after another that can irk you about the job today. Try to be patient Some good news pertains to money. You’ll feel Inspired now about a creative project AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) flr a Quarrels about money could arise with a close tie. Be careftil whom you take into your confidence now. You'll be pleased about a partnership devel­ opment. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) 3 S Try to keep peace with relatives today. Don’t become financially involved with someone you don’t know very well, lit business, you’ll meet with new opportunity. YOU BORN TODAY have an intro­ spective side and an analytic mental­ ity. You need to guard against a tendency to be too critical o f others. You have a flair for independent action and are a person who often becomes known for doing his or her own thing. Both the sciences and arts are liable to appeal to you. You have a talent for research and also may be drawn to the healing professions. Birthdate of; Anna Magnani, actress; Maurice Ravel, composer; and Luther Burbank, horticulturist Read y o u r h o ro ­ scope daily in the S t a t e Press Classifieds. (O c t 23 to Nov. 21) Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. ftageSO Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-S In Ptioonbt at Mstrocentsr. Pam *— VaSey, R a d a Ma». ChrisTown, Soodedale and SuparatWon Springs. Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 104, Sunday 12-0 at Park Central and Vtfsatridga. W ednesday, M arch 6,1991 State Press W e w elcom e your D illard's Credit C ard. Th e Am erican Express* Card, Diners C lu b International, Mastercard? Visa? and T h e Discover Card.