©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily V o l. 74 No. 50 i . T h u rsd ay, A p ril 4 ,1 9 9 1 Candidates question secrecy o f ballots B y K E N BR O W N State P ress Student government candidates, claiming changes are needed to increase the secrecy of the elections process, said Tuesday that writing Social security numbers on ballot envelopes violates voter privacy. “There’s got to be a better way,” said Rachel Villanueva, a candidate for activities vice president. Currently, each Associated Students of ASU election ballot is inserted into an envelope that indicates the student’s identification number and college. After a student votes, the ballot remains in its jacket when placed in the ballot box. This practice, makes it possible for elections Officials -r- who are student volunteers V- to determine how each person voted. While the ASASU Constitution guarantees “secret ballots,” it also allows identification numbers on ballot jackets. It describes the ballot jacket as “the paper cover which protects the secrecy of the ballot.” Villanueva said she wasn’t aware that her social security number was written on the ballot when she voted. ASASU Elections Coordinator Lisa Shelly said identification is needed to allow election workers to group the ballots by college and retrieve ballots deemed ineligible by election officials. “It’s to keep students from voting twice,” she said. According to Shelly, students who vote more than once will lose their vote and face possible disciplinary action by the dean of Turn to BalldtsVpage 2. S tu d en ts share c o n c e r n s ab ou t ASASU e le c tio n s By ANDREW FAUGH T State P ress This year’s Associated Students of ASU elections should not be determined by glitz alone, said one ASU student. “It seems a lot of the candidates can get away with flashy signs as one of their main campaign tools,” freshman Scot Stecher said. “The Signs don’t tell you anything.” In random interviews with 10 ASU students, voters shared their concerns and impressions during the final day of voting. While Stecher said he was voting out of concern for tuition rates and cultural diversity, he questioned the competence of those currently in office. “ I mean, we have our student body president stealing barricades,” said Stecher, a student in the College of Public Programs. “It kind of makes you wonder how mature these people are.” M eanw hile, sophom ore Brad Wasserstrom said he cast his ballot so he Associated Pre ss photo Croquet, anyone? Yolanda Scud d er, left, freshm an w om en’s stud ies major, M ichelle A zar, freshm an p sy ch o lo g y major, and D ebbie Sm ith, junior Eng lish major, are looking at Randall S ch m id t’s “ O ne S q u a re Yard o f M ach o C onfrontation.” T h e w ork is on d isp la y in th e MU Fine A rts Lo u n g e and is part o f an exhibit for the National C o u n c il on Ed ucation for the C eram ic Arts. Turn to E lections, page 2. R ep o rt sh o w s rise in n u m b e r o f m in o ritie s e m p lo y e d b y ASU B y JU D ! T A N C O S State P ress ASU made steady progress toward accomplishing its 1990 Affirmative Action goals, measurably increasing the number of women and minorities in the workforce, a recent report indicated. The number of women employed by ASU rose 1 percent, from 2,821 in July 1989 to 3,052 in December 1990, while the number of minority employees rose .6 percent, from 997 in 1989 to 1,095 in 1990, the “Affirmative Action Year-End Report Summary” revealed. “In terms of goal accomplishment, we’ve done very well,” said B arb ara Mawhiney, d irecto r of the Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Office at ASU. The report was presented to the Arizona Board of Regents in March. Mawhiney said the numbers were based on “ultimate goals” — the belief that the workforce should resemble the national availability of qualified women and minorities for employment, without regard io the number of vacancies. “1 consider (ASU’s progress) to be very good,” she said, adding that most employers are lucky to meet their annual goals, let alone their ultimate goals. In July 1989, Affirmative Action goals at ASU were set in 28 job groups for women and 27 job groups for minorities. By Dec. 30,1990, nine womens’ job groups <32.1 percent) had met their goals and 12 (42.9 percent) had made progress. For minorities, 13 job groups (48.1 percent) had met their goals and four (14.8 percent) had made progress. Job groups are categories of faculty positions at ASU organized by title. The positive results contrast with six job groups for women M oney in th e Bank: Hayden’s Ferry Review received a grunt from the NEA. P age 8 AffirmativeAction In July 196% Affirmative Action goals were set in 28 job groups tor women and 27 for minorities. The rostits were computed as of Dec. 30,1990. 48.1% 42.9% 37% 32.1% :f4L0%l u , Mel Made Madeno No Met Made Madeno No goals progress progress activity goats ‘rjfogr&s progress activity Women IKnorltie* Source: Equal OpportunHy/AtfrmativoAclton Office _______i (21.4 percent) that made no progress and one. group (3.6 percent) that had no activity. For minorities, 10 groups (37 percent) made no progress, and one group (3.7 percent) had no activity. But Mawhiney said that no activity only means that there were no vacancies. J ?Jjj$ “We just don’t always have turnover,” she said, adding P illow Talk: An intimate discussion of what women think about sex - if they think about it; at all. M agazine that this was “not bad.” Mawhiney said individual goals are set for each job group because the theoretical labor supply varies with each academic unit. ‘‘The more you can break it down, the more you can make a realistic assessment,” she said. However, Mawhiney said low turnover’makes it tough to implement changes in some areas, “We never have.enough vacancies in the tenured faculty,” she said, adding, “We don’t have control of the people who leave.’’ According to 1989 federal EEO-6 reports on university faculty diversity, ASU compared favorably to other PAC-10 universities and NAU. The report, which is submitted in oddnumbered years, excluded UCLA and the University of California, Berkeley. ASU was ranked No. 2 in the amount of females employed as full, associate and assistant professors in a tenure program. The University’s 21.14 percent female employment (259 females out of 1,225 total faculty) was second only to the University of Oregon with 24.66 percent (145 females out of 588 total faculty). For minority professors in a tenure program, ASU ranked first with 12.16 percent employment (149minorities). ‘ “if you look at it from (the EEO-6 data), then we’re doing OK,” Mawhiney said. “But if you look at it from another perspective, we’ll never do as good as we want to do.” She added that die University strives to be as diverse as possible in all areas. “We’re always trying to do more to make our faculty as diverse as we can,” Mawhiney said. Turn to R eport, page 2. C om e Back: Former ASU volleyball player Tammy Liley will play with the U.S. team against the Soviet Union tonight at the UAC. P age 11 Today’s weather: Sunny with a high in the 80s. Tonight: l ow in the upper 50s. Classifieds..........V.; ...... .. ••••• •• Crossw ord...... .....................—...... Sports... ;.................. • ••••• •*_•• *•••••• 13 * Page 2 State Press Thursday, April 4,1991 Ballots ___ C ontinued from page 1. their college. Shelly said that while voter fraud is considered a “cheating level” violation of the ASU Code of Conduct, poll workers did not make this public during the election. Although Maricopa County officials will count the votes, she said students will Elections— C ontinued from page I. could vote against some of the executive candidates. Wasserstrom, a liberal arts student, said he believes the tuition process is out of ASASU’s hands and expressed uncertainty about his im m ediate future at the University. “I’m from out of state and I can’t afford to go here for much longer,” he said. Wasserstrom said that while candidates have been addressing the pertinent issues, they have not focused on burgeoning class sizes. Linda Prehm, an industrial design major, said this year’s elections have not been as “hostile” as last year, but she added that process and handle the ballots beforehand. Nòne of the candidates has plans to contest the elections, but several candidates said the identification issue is a cause for concern. “Voting is a secret, sacred privilege,v said ASASU presidential hopeful Frank McCune. “There should be no repercussions to any vote.. “That’s a difficult question, but 1 don’t like the way they’re doing it.” issues have not emerged. “I feel pretty benign (about elections),” the junior said. Meanwhile, anthropology major Steve Wolverton said he is vague on the issues because candidates were not allowed the opportunity to delve deeply into them at the three forums. Wolverton, a freshman, added that the candidates are “putting on a show.” “I think one of thé most important q u e stio n s is -seeing w h e th e r they (candidates) want to cut out all the core classes,” he said. “They really didn’t address that much.” Wolverton said th at while a few Still, McCune m aintained ASASU’s budgetary woes prevented the organization from setting up a computer voting system that would keep the votes secret without allowing ballot-stuffing to occur. “We don’t have the money to do it correctly — like we need to,” he said. Thayer Verschoor, who also is runiiing for president, said he would rather the ballots were identifiable to keep students from voting more than once. candidates “carry themselves well,” the overall panel lacks “genuineness. ” Senior business major Ralph Shiel said he also was unaware of many of the forums and said he can only hope the candidates will follow up on their promises. Junior Kara McKenna said she feels there is greater voter participation than in the past, adding that she was pleased with the way the slate of candidates addressed the issues. “They seem pretty honest about wanting to accomplish their goals,” the College of Public Programs student said. “Sometimes I question it. I think it’s important for everyone to voice their opinion.” Construction engineering major Bill Adrian Fontes, who is running for the executive vice president seat, agreed. “This is integrity we’re talking about here,” he said. “These are clean elections that we should have.” Fontes said he does not expect voter fraud or illegal behavior from election officials, but he blamed the ASU administration for not lending equipment to computerize the process. Smith said he is uninformed about the executive panel and came out to vote only for his college’s senator. “We’re really small and don’t get much' representation,” Smith, a sophomore, said. Lupe Ramirez, a senior justice studies major, said she was ill-informed about the events surrounding elections but is confident that this year’s candidates are pledged to constructive service. Andrea Darby, a sophomore zoology major praised the presence of a question on the research and teaching aspect of universities on the ballot. However, Darby said she was unaware of exactly what the candidates stood for. R eport__ ■ ' continued frompage i. ASU President Lattie Coor agreed, saying he was “pleased” that the largest increase for minorities was in tenure positions. Fourteen minorities were added to tenure positions during the 18-month period evaluated in the report. “We’ve got to continue to emphasize and add to the (Affirmative Action) endeavor to create the diversity we want at ASU,” Coor said. •PubUp Programs College Council will have a meeting at 3:30 p.m. in Wilson 132. •Financial Management Association will have a meeting at 3:30 p.m. in BA 286. •Tau Beta Pi will have a meeting at 7:15 p.m. in ECG 236. •Amnesty International will have a meeting at 5 p.m. on Hayden Lawn. •Eta Kappa Nu will have a meeting at 5:30 p.m. in ECG 145. •Women’s Studies will present a speech on women in Victorian Art at noon in SS 103. •Baptist Student Union will show the film “ On The Edge” at 8 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. •Native American Business Organization will have a meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU Conference Room 2. •Students Toward Educational Progress will have a resume workshop at 4:30 p.m. in SSV 239, Conference Room B. •The Wildlife Society will have a meeting at 7 p.m. in LS 183. Today M eetings •Gun Devils will have a meeting at 5 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. •Women Students will have a meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the Women’s Student Center. •United Campus Christian Ministries will have a meeting at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •ASWA will have a tour of Motorola at 2:30 p.m. at 8201 E. McDowell Road. How does your swim suit fit? Experience total fitness at the SRC pool. F it n e s s S w im m in g C la s s e s M W F 6-7am or 6-7p m $15 A c o a c h w ill b e a v a ila b le to ta ilo r a w o rk o u t to fit y o u r e x e r c is e n e e d s. W a te r E x e r c is e C la s s e s - n o s w im m in g re q u ire d M W F 12:15-1:15pm M o n a P lu m m e r MWF 5:15-6:15p m M o n a P lu m m e r MWF 1 :00-2:00pm S R C pool MWF 5:30-6:30p m S R C pool “Sing For Sunrise” Gam mage Auditor ium 7:00pm Tonight A variety show choreographed by talented ASU greek students. A ll Proceeds are to benefit Camp Sunrise of The American Cancer Society Tickets on Sale at Dillards and Gammage for only $5.00. W State Press o r ld / N a t io n Page 3 Thursday, April 4,1991 Security council OKs cease-fire act Do the right thing J o e y Tranchina, 46, w ho with Cam ille A n a cab e g o e s on trial Thursday in Redw ood City for op en ly exchanging Clean syrin ges for dirty o n e s for d rug -sick addicts fa cin g AIDS in­ fection, d isp la ys a thum bs up for Clean needles. Tranchina w ho sa y s he d o e s n ’t claim to b e innocent, just right, feels the law is wrong. UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The Security Council on Wednesday adopted a truce resolution that forces a defeated Iraq to its knees, demanding it abolish weapons of mass destruction, renounce terrorism and pay war reparations. If Iraq accepts the measure, it would take effect immediately. The U.N.-ordered trade embargo on Iraq would be lifted in stages, and U.N, peacekeeping troops would replace allied soldiers. Iraq’s U.N. envoy called the resolution “outrageous” and “one-sided,” but he said his government had yet to decide on compliance. Under pressure, Baghdad has accepted all previous council resolutions since its defeat in late February. “Iraq now has a clear choice,” declared Sir David Hannay, the British ambassador. “It can, by accepting this resolution and by implementing it rapidly and honestly, turn its back on the errors and crimes of the recent past, or it can perpetuate the suffering . . . for a further period until it becomes intolerable.” A provisional truce has prevailed between Iraqi and allied forces since late February. The United States led efforts to squelch moves for a separate council resolution demanding that Iraq respect the lives of Kurdish and Moslem Shiite peoples who rose up at the war’s end to try to overthrow the country’s Sunni leadership. Thousands have reportedly died as Saddam Hussein crushed those rebellions; hundreds of thousands are said to be fleeing Iraq. After approving the truce, the five permanent members of the Security Council met privately to discuss what action the council could take to protect the Kurds. France, winch had called on the council to help protect the rebellious minorities, was meeting with other nations to discuss a possible resolution condemning the government attacks. The truce resolution, the longest and most complex in U.ff. history, demands the U.N.-supervised destruction of Iraq’s chemical and biological weapons, nuclear weapons-grade materials, and ballistic missiles with a range of more than 90 miles. That would leave Iraq unable to fire missiles into Israel, as it did during the war. The truce maintains the U.N. embargo on conventional arms sales to the Baghad government, but the ban will be reviewed periodically. The truce holds Iraq liable for injury, damage and loss of property stemming from its Aug. 2 invasion and occupation of K u w ait, in clu d in g d am ag e to the environment. It says Baghdad must return all booty and documents taken from Kuwait. Iraq also must renounce terrorism and expel any terrorist groups from the country. U S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering said the resolution was “tough, but it is fair.” He held out a frail olive branch, saying, “If the people of Iraq will work with us . . and military tension recedes, the international community can turn to assisting with the reconstruction of Iraq, as well as of Kuwait.” The Security Council approved the resolution Wednesday by a 12-1 vote. Two nations, Yemen and Ecuador, abstained. Cuba voted “no.” The 10 non-permanent members are Austria, Belgium, Cuba, Ecuador, India, Ivory Coast, Romania, Yemen, Zaire and Zimbabwe. Fighting ended Feb. 28 between Iraqi and allied armies after Saddam’s forces were driven from Kuwait. But the destruction of much of the Iraqi ruler’s army encouraged revolts by Kurds in northern Iraq and Shiites in the south. France urged the Security Council to get involved in efforts to halt the civil war, but President Bush said Wednesday he had no intention of permitting U.S. forces to intervene in Iraq’s civil strife. B ush a lleg ed ly ap proved co v ert a ctio n against Iraq WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush signed secret orders in January authorizing the CIA to aid rebel factions inside Iraq, around the time he was publicly exhorting the Iraqi people to overthrow Saddam Hussein, intelligence sources said Wednesday . The orders, known as an intelligence “finding,” were described as granting broad and general authority for clandestine activities to undermine the rule of President Saddam Hussein and to support efforts by opposition forces inside Iraq, said the sources, speaking only on condition of anonymity. Bush, speaking to reporters as he wound up a four-day Florida vacation, declined to comment on the matter, saying he never talks publicly about intelligence matters. But he reiterated that the United States will not now intervene militarily to protect Iraq’s minority Kurds and Shiites from a brutal quashing of their uprising against Saddam. “I do not want to see us get sucked into the internal struggle in Iraq, ” the president said. It could not be immediately learned to what extent the CIA authority might have been used. However, NBC News reported Tuesday that the Voice of Free Iraq, a clandestine anti-government radio station, operated during the Kuwait conflict under CIA financing. Such broadcasts are a common tool employed by the Central Intelligence Agency when it seeks to covertly aid political opposition groups. Bush recently sidestepped reporters’ questions about any contacts between the United States and Iraqi rebels. And, asked about such collaboration at a congressional hearing two weeks ago, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said only, “That's a subject I can’t get into in open session.” If the authority has been used to aid the rebels, it would add concrete actions to the verbal encouragement Bush and other administration officials have given rebels to overthrow their president. Critics have accused Bush of misleading resistance groups into believing the United States would come to their aid if they challenged Saddam’s rule. On Feb. 15, Bush suggested that “the Iraqi military and the Iraqi people (should) take matters into their own hands to force Saddam Hussein the dictator to step aside.” In January, while saying it was not U.S. policy to target Saddam, Bush had declared, “no one will weep when he is gone.” . Police say little in Kennedy assault probe B o d y attacks AIDS The Sun of London ran a report under the headline: “ Rape PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Police won’t talk about the investigation of an alleged rape at the Kennedy compound, Quiz Girl ‘Wanted Sex With a Kennedy.’ ” London’s Daily but that hasn’t stopped hordes of reporters, some armed with Star led with: “The curse of the Kennedys has struck again.” New York papers were not to be outdone. The New York cash, from searching for clues. Palm Beach, a genteel, well-manicured resort town, took Post headlined the story: “Bachelors Party.” In contrast, The Boston Globe, the Kennedys’ hometown on a circus atmosphere Wednesday as reporters quarreled with police, offered money for interviews and even paper, ran the headline: “Police: Kennedy Pull Won't Affect Rape Probe.” The Boston Herald was equally subdued. questioned each other. Reporters in Palm Beach weren’t bashful about collecting “In this day and age, nothing does surprise me,” said police spokesman Craig Gunkel. “I’m sure careers and fodder for their next story. Humana Hospital spokesman A1 Gonzales said a man promotions revolve around this sort of story.” Agnes Ash, publisher of The Palm Beach Daily News, identifying himself as a reporter handed his business card to which specializes in society news, said the reported rape has a woman at the desk, inscribed with the message, “$500 for triggered the biggest local media bonfire in years. Ms. Ash the name” of the woman who filed the complaint. As soon as the story broke Sunday, tabloid reporters with held up a stack of telephone messages. “Look at this,” she said. “These are calls from TV stations their checkbooks in hand were negotiating for interviews at . . . this always happens when the Kennedys are involved.” Au Bar, the nightspot where the Kennedys were seen Friday Sen. Edward M. Kennedy spoke briefly with reporters night. Palm Beach has been through it before, from the 1984 drug Wednesday, urging calm. “All the members of the Kennedy family are obviously distressed by the reports that have overdose of David Kennedy, the son of the late Sen. Robert F. come out of Florida over a period of the past few days,” he Kennedy, to the steamy 1982 divorce- case of Roxanne said. “I think all of us are hopeful that all of the parties will Pulitzer and newspaper heir Peter Pulitzer. The Kennedys have also had their share of tribulations, be treated fairly and there will be a full and complete including the assasinations of President Kennedy and Robert investigation.” The combination of alleged sexual misconduct and the F. Kennedy and plane crashes that claimed the lives of Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. and Kathleen Kennedy. Kennedy name set tabloids into a feeding frenzy. v iru s d u rin g first w e e k o f in fe c tio n BOSTON (AP) — The body launches a stunning counterattack in the first weeks of an AIDS infection, killing the virus by the billions, and learning to harness this power could provide new weapons for fighting the disease, researchers report. Two teams, working independently, have found that during the initial weeks of its invasion the virus reproduces unchecked and reaches massive levels in the bloodstream. But then the body’s own defense system comes to life and drives the virus back, reducing it to minimal levels. The intensity of this countermeasure surprises researchers, especially considering that it eventually fails. Even though the AIDS virus (HIV) is pushed into the background, it regains the upper hand years later and again grows explosively, this time killing its human host. “We found that very early on during the illness, there is a tremendous burst of virus replication that occurs T ara to AIDS, page 6 . O p in io n Stale Press Thursday, April 4,1991 Page 4 Schwartzkopf‘irks’ Bush w ith Which A o s a future doyou think Tife supports opinion of Mutla Ridge battle Cody Shearer N o rth A m erican Syndicate B.CoßtusLeague A . Education * —TT4>_ ,jC i< i * ■• '• à i u w VWIL-'FjUR sw t* AH,1ì A h ie ru .«n.N* [<\.nl,'C lírvintSwr^t'rv Computer Systems Center Macintosh Qassic Macintosh Classic Now available for under $1,000, there it a Macintosh at a price that almost everyone can afford The new Macintosh* Classic offers an all-in-one-design that includes a SuperDrive™ disk drive and is expandable with six built-in posts that makes it the ideal entry level personal computer. Less than *1000! (SKHfei AuthorizedDealer FastData 286112 INCLUDES: ✓ 40mb Hard Disk ✓ 12mhz 286 Turbo ✓ 101 Keyboard ✓ Mono M onlor ✓ 1 mb Of Memory A dd $200 fo r VGA C olor 2S6pcw er,t _ .. com e a t this greatprice! P lus w ith Com puter System s C enter’s great local service and support, you can't go wrong. E v e r y th in g to M FastData *69 2400B Modem a k e Y o u r C o m p u te r H u m m . P* S S 9 & $ - lf iQ Dot M a tr ix 1 Gat on lino Printer instand of in Uno. It' with software, runo at 300. 1200 or 2400 baud and le Qoin w r tetter • múltete fen d n S ^k B S l and paper parting «Nh a ly tint may last un« you graduate (2 wpte “ISJ? tully compatible. C om puter System s [Gatter VGA Monitor &Card 256 For Both Upgrade to color now to make all o i your fa* TT A l varila programa loot n a n — *■ b rid te r ¿ d d a n r . •A. Oat an awesome deal ~ on B nvunncr> ai|4a 16 li bit VGA card 14" Polar VGA | witheswft HURRY! STORE PHOENIX HOURS: 4 _ Ä IMiStt I ha Mon-FifM Cantate wfllHUMl SystemsIsOurMiddleName? Satio-5 *399 Colors 286-7873 Saiten 1 §■ 5M TEMPE I Soutwnt * deCModt I 838-1236 I State Press Thursday. Anril 4. 1991 Campus magazine receives first-ever $5,000 NEA Grant Keegan said the magazine recently has sold advertising but is restricted to 18 pages. Hayden’s Ferry Review publishes a fall/winter issue released in late fall and a spring/summer issue that comes out in early summer. Currently, the eighth issue is in production and will be released this summer. Keegan said that submissions, which are open to everyone, are received from all over the country. “We receive over 2,000 (submissions) for each issue, and the editors select the work,” she said. Keegan explained that five to six fictional short stories, 25 poems and eight to 10 pieces of artwork usually are chosen for each issue. Elizabeth McNeil, poetry editor for the upcoming issue, said she received about 2,000 poetry submissions and had “to whittle that down to 30 pages of poetry.” “It (the grant) is an honor and recognition of what has come to be a fine publication,” said McNeil, a fine arts graduate student. B y PATRICIA M AH State P ress ASU’s Hayden’s Perry Review has received a $5,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, a first for the bi­ annual literary magazine. “We’re thrilled about it,” said Salima Keegan, the magazine’s managing editor. “We tried for it last year and didn’t get it, but we got it this year. “ We feel i t ’s a g r e a t n a t i o n a l endorsement,” Ron Carlson, editorial advisor for the magazine, agreed that the grant brings national recognition for the publication. “We’re very happy for the money and the vote of confidence,” he said. The funds will be used to pay contributors $10 per page and help with printing costs, said Keegan, adding that writers were not paid in the past. Previously, the $6,000 to $7,000 cost of producing one issue of the publication was f u n d e d by m a g a z i n e s a l e s a n d subscriptions, the Arizona Arts Commission and donations. m I . ALEXIS LIMOUSINES FWdaye. 0 HAPPY! HOUR! 6 - 9 PM : Binding* , . 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Arizona p '■ 0 - Treat Your Car To A Special Hand-Wash ! $450 ^ I L I I I I c o u ”ia ~ iib © w i4 Y / $200^ ----- ~ ~ ---- — N 1 I I 1 y E xp ires Ju n e 15,1991 — .J l A A A A A A A A A A A A A T Tempe Terrace CLOSE T O A SU STUDENTS, ADULTS f t FAMILIES FU RNISH ED O R U N FU R N ISH ED UTILITIES INCLUDED 9 6 6 -1 1 8 2 1130 East O range St. TEMPE WITH SPECIAL GUEST SOUP DRAGONS I■ ■ i n n ■19 jDailv $ 1 .6 9 Sull TH E TOUR O F NO RTH AM ERICA 1991! SATURDAY ■APRIL 6 - 7:30 PM JTJ q NT ™ T ic k e ts a v a ila b le at a.II tick e t c e n te rs in c lu d in g W h e re h o u s e R e c o rd s . T o w e r R e co rd s . S m ith 's r-____i ___n _______ T — _ i__ __ _ i__ __ r n n n o n n i n F o o d an d D rug. T o c h a rg e by p h o n e c a ll 602-230-9112. T ic k e t s a ls o a v a ila b l e a t D e s e r t S k y P a v i l i o n b o x o f f ic e . BSP Thursday, April 4,1991 State Press —----- ■_______ ■Hi 1 »1ft] : r.iri [Al M [* uyn ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: •A telephone was stolen from the ASU West campus. Estimated loss is $90. •Police approached a man who was sleeping in his vehicle at the ASU Research Park. The man said he fell asleep while listening to music. •Several items were stolen from a room in the Physical Education East Building. Estimated loss is $2,230. •A wallet was Stolen from a backpack at the ASU Bookstore. Estimated loss is $75. •A man was poked in the left eye while pl ayi ng basketbal l a t the Student Recreation Center. He refused treatment by paramedics. •A female bicyclist was injured after she hit a curb on the corner of Forest Mall and Lot 16: She was taken to the Studepj Health Center for treatm ent ' • •A red bicycle, valued at $100, Was stolen from a bike rack on the south side of the Nursing Building. You C an Become A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Find O ut How... F O U N T A I N |P i t ; Ê S PALMER WEST 1991 • P h o e n i x •2 :0 0 P M APalmer CollegeofChiropracticWest Admissions Representativewill discuss: Careers inChiropractic 2 5 7 7 W . G r e e n w a y Ftd., S u it e E . A Santa Clara, CA H O T E L S a t u r d a y , A p r il 2 7 , £ CO LLEGE OF C H IR O PR ACT IC S U I T E S Police Report Admissions Procedures & Financial Aid Opportunities F o r further inform ation o n this Palm er W est Prospective Student M eeting, call: 1 (800) 442>4476 •A red and white Schwinn bicycle, valued a t , $350, was stolen from the Physical Education Building. •A white and gray mountain bicycle, valued at $510, was stolen from a bike rack at the Business Administraion Building. •A black and yellow bicycle, valued at $350, was stolen from the east side of Palo Verde Main. •A bicycle was damaged and parts of it were stolen while it was in a bike rack on the north side of the Psychology Building. Estimated loss is $90, and estimated damage is $22. Tempe police reported the following incident Wednesday : •Police arrested David C. Brundage, a 26-year-old Seattle Mariners outfielder, and accused him of driving under the influence of alcohol early Tuesday after he allegedly crashed his vehicle into a wall. Compiled by State Press reporter Teena Chadwell. E V E R Y O N E IS I N V I T E D T O T H E V A L L E Y ’S H O T T E S T LA D IE S N ITE A T A m 1 s te r d a m $279 Fares are 1/8 ro w d trip from Phoenix based on rom d bip puchase. Costa Rica London Tokyo Frankfurt Paris $204 $299 $329 $345 $345 Restrictions d o apply. Student status may be required. EuraHpasses Issued on-the-spot! America's oldest and largest student travel organisation. Council Travel L ocated a t Forest and U niversity, d irectly across from A.S.U .I 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 ANY COIN—ANY DRINK 966-3544 M ow o p e n Saturdays 10am - 8 pm ! Ladies 8-10 D r a ft s f o r e v e r y o n e !! 8-11:30 pm ) TME;i i\ITIiiJjSTATHg)«HASI>11*I(f&lg B o t t le d B e e r 11-Close MEN Com e dance with the HOTTEST girls to the Shreadding sounds straight from N Y C with the one & only DJ HARDWARE We want to give you a reputation. ...a reputation that will maximize your marketability upon graduation. How do you get this invaluable reputation? By working as an advertising sales representative for A S U ’s morning daily newspaper, the State Press. 1320 E. Broadway Tempe, AZ 829-7777 IA You’ll learn about advertising, marketing, customer relations CU1U and the value of erience. X If \lf If you’re a highly motivated individual who loves a challenge, please call today. 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 . . BQÜ A sk for W e l l I fo ç k y o u r w o r l d ! NO CRY BABIES Jackie Eldridge Com ics Slate Press Thursday, April 4,1991 Page 10 by Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes WEIL, mi's THE END o r COPTER ONE. VEIL STOP HERE QEEi CALVIN. THESES A I NO, NO.' FINISH it HUNDREDMOREPAGES TONIGHT: AND ITS LATE. VIEIL READ ANÛtHERCHMTER, TOMORROW. ND, REM) THE WHOLE BOOK,CK? mod must remit like V THIS. T H E F A R S ID E By G A R Y LARSO N I HAUE TO WRITE A PAPER ON IT TOMORROW. by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury SO T TOOK A 'COURSE IN PERSONAL F I­ NANCE. NOW I KNOW ENOUGH TO.GET EN. W ELL, I W ENT BAC K TO ' SCHOOL. B.P. H AP ALW AYS HANPLEP OUR FINANCES B E ­ FORE, a n p i p ip n ' t E v e n KNOW HOW TO BALANCE A CHECKBOOK! o kay , d o e s A n yo n e HAVE ANYTHING NEW THEY W ANT 70 SHARE WITH THE SUPPORT6ROUPT ANY NEW COPING STRATE­ GIES THAT HAVE WORKED FOR YOU*, Y ~ ANPW HAT P IP YOU F/N P O U T ABOUT YOUR­ SELF IN THE PROCESS? , w à IF O U N P Q flìJ ÌP 5 (M Y . NOW BUIIP Ä W ■/ U Mi ^jnM^ntorealPressSyirtj^^ by Julie Sigwart Rainey Days I’VZHAPTT! I'M not GOING T Í SUCCUMB 7» ANYMORE U É S.F R M ADWERJISEf&.f VltGNE i don ' t n eed m ! PAT! hW M O RE, Iffiä ß L e s s /j \ NO “There he is, Stani... On that birch tree, second branch from the top, and chattering away like crazy!. Itell you — first come the squirrels and then come the squirrel guns.” . i Dou*r m it— m m '. WOlESTE&l' / WGHfER I 33%M» TSW snœ BLEW «b ) yto u tC , 'K V N P C * . CHOCOLATE. , jUj(S/VuwA&€VRf/ L a ttie ’s D o g b y 13ETS SEE r it W * K S — . 1 BOUGHT SOME SfiWSH TIY IN MEXICO, AND I JUST PUT SOME IN Ford M . .YtlP/ MB# IATO cm COfiFEE/ LAS VEGAS (AP) — The Postal Service’s college basketball fans were a little too sure that UNLV would be this year’s national champions. Las Vegas post offices canceled about 400,000 pieces of mail. Monday with the message “UNLV National Champions, Las Vegas, NV.” The postmark was made up in advance with the expectation that the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, would remain college basketball’s national champions. But Duke University knocked the Rebels out of die playoffs in a semifinal game on Saturday night. Las Vegas postmaster Joseph Ryan, a Rebel fan, says technically his agency was right because the Rebels were still national champions until Duke look the title in Monday night’s game against Kansas. “We were gambling on UNLV becoming national champs,” said Ryan. “Our ace in the hole was that we only ran it that one day, April 1, and on that day they were the national champs ’’ ;' FO R A ORIGINAL 12" MEDIUM PIZZA with UNLIMITED TO PPIN G S 10" PE P PE R O N I PIZZA Pan P izza available for $1.00 extra. Please m ention special when ordering. •Single item portions onlV;^ ^ — CALL DOMINO'S PIZZA' Exp. 4-18-91 Exp. 3-24-91 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers are never penalized for late deliveries. ©1990 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. SERVING ASU SINCE 1980. University & Rural Hours 11:00am-1:30am Sun-Thu: 11 :00am-2:30am Frl.-Sat. Each offer not valid with any other coupons or offers. Subject to all applicable state and local tax. Offers valid at this location only. State Press Page 11 Thursday, April 4, 1991 Liley leading USA team Ex-ASU star leads team against Soviets tonight By AMY SLADE State P ress A completely different lifestyle has not changed the results on the court for former Sun Devil standout Tammy (Webb) Liley. Since her college days at ASU as an outstanding middle blocker, Liley has competed for the USA volleyball team since 1966 and moved into the Starting lineup two years ago. She continues to be an impact player and heads the USA team into the University Activity Center where it will go up against the defending world champion Soviet Union team tonight at 7:30 in an exhibition match. The contest is the second in a four-match series between the two nations. Before tonight’s appearance, the teams opened the tour at UofA’s McKale Center on Wednesday and took a 3-2 decision over the Soviets when Liley scored the winning point. With volleyball as a constant in her life, the only change Liley has undergone since leaving ASU is marriage. “ (Bruce) has been real supportive of me,” Liley said about her husband. “I think it has helped me to be married. I’m much more stable now.” Outside of being her No. 1 fan, Liley said her husband listens to all of ber grieving and is objective because he has never played competitive volleyball. Despite the fact that college life was more fun, Liley said she does not want to take anything away from the amount of effort she put into her seasons as a Sun Devil. Liley was among the Pac-10 leaders in kills, hitting percentage, digs and blocks. According to Liley, the level of competition is at a higher pace than it was when she was a first-team All-American in her junior year at ASU and the professional life is “more powerful.” “ It’s more focused now, but it’s not any more important,” Liley said. “Everything is so much more intense.” Her daily schedule consists of four hours of rigorous practice, in addition to a 90-minute workout, including lifting, sprints and conditioning two days a week. The U$A team, which is off to its best start Since 1988 with a 8-2 mark, travels for one-third of its season and plays each team in four different cities, averaging out to a 12-day road swing for each trip. “ It’s a full-time job," Liley said, “but it has its pros and cons.” : - ■? Outside of volleyball, she finds time to work 15-20 hours a week as a receptionist for the Automobile Club of Southern California, a job She received through the Olympic Job Opportunities Program. Her employer works around her tough schedule, Liley said, although she tries to work as much as possible. The USA squad features four members of the 1988 Olympic team, including Liley, which finished seventh at Seoul and is directed by seventh-year head coach Terry Liskevych. Bobby’s big day: Douglas looking for Olym pic job B y LO R E N Z O SIER R A Jr. State P ress USA VoUaybaH photo Form er S u n Devil Tam m y U le y w ill lead the U S A Volleyball team in an exhibition m atch against the S o vie t national squad tonight at the University Activity Center. Liskevych said the team has improved dramatically in the last 18 months, and playing the Soviets in this type of series gives it a good chance to be measured against the best. Liley plays well in big matches like the USA-USSR clash, according to Liskevych, and is a key ingredient to the team’s success. Turn to V olleyball, p age l i . When the Olympic flames begin to burn in Barcelona, Spain in 1992, ASU wrestling coach Bobby Douglas hopes to make a return to the Games — this time as head coach. Douglas, who was fourth in the featherweight division at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics and was the U. S. team captain at Mexico City four years later, will interview Friday in Toledo, Ohio, for the head coaching position on the 1992 Olympic wrestling team. “It’s a great responsibility,” Douglas said about the position that he is one of four candidates for. “I try to put it out of my mind.’' Although the interview will be held tomorrow, results will not be made public until May 12. Should Douglas get the position, he will not be a naive first-year head coach, as he has worlds of international experience. “It will be another goal that I’ve set that I’ve achieved,” Douglas said. Douglas has been a member of the U. S. Olympic coaching staff in 1976 at Montreal, 1984 at Los Angeles and 1988 at Seoul. In 1980 he was also a member of the staff, but the U. S. boycotted the Moscow-hosted Olympics. Furthermore, Douglas has been head coach of the 1989 World Championship team as well as the head coach of the first U. S. team to beat the Soviet Union. The victory over the Soviets came in 1988’s Takedown I. Douglas has also served on the 1987 World Cup and 1986 Goodwill Games coaching staffs. This year Douglas will be the head coach of the U. S. Pan American team that will compete in Havana, Cuba. The three other candidates for the job are Iowa’s Dan Gable, Oklahoma State’s Joe Seay and Michigan’s Joe Wells. In 1988 Indiana’s Jim Humphrey was the head coach. Gable, Seay and Douglas are the only coaches to lead their teams to the NCAA championship in the last 12 years. Gable has captured 10 national titles with the Hawkeyes, including nine in a row from 1979-1987 and the other this past season. Seay has coached a pair of NCAA title teams at OSU. Douglas recently completed his 17th campaign a s ' coach of the Sun Devils, posting over 200 victories during his tenure and leading the school to its only national championship in 1988. M en’s golf hopes hom e m eet w ill start another NCAA run By AMY SLADE State P ress Can history repeat itself? That will be the perspective of the ASU men’s golf team when it plays host to the annual Sun Devil/Thunderbird Golf Classic Friday and Saturday at Karsten Golf Course. The top-ranked Sun Devils are finding themselves in the same position they were in last year at this time — not living up to expectations despite a lofty poll position. But after its lone home appearance in this tournament last year, ASU put it all together to finish in the top three in all five of their following events and win a national title while Sun Devil Phil Mickelson captured his second straight NCAA erown. The team is hoping for a similar scenario after second-place finishes in each of its last two tournaments. ASU was a runner-up at both the Golf Digest Collegiate Invitational in Houston and the Morris Williams Intercollegiate in Austin, Texas, last month. “From a team standpoint, we’re really disappointed in our turnout in Texas,” Mickelson said. “But I also think the losses were irrelevant in comparison to the Sun Devil and the events that face us the rest of the year. “ We really need to sta rt gaining momentum and confidence (after the Sun Devil).” Karsten is the type of course that makes players feel more comfortable as they play more, Loy said, and cited that as a reason ASU had a 15-stroke victory last year. “The greens are pretty flat and the layout is self-explanatory,” Loy said. “What you see is what you get.” ASU will have two five-member teams competing in the 54-hole event, which it has won the past two years. The Sun Devil “A” team will consist of Mickelson, junior Scott Sullivan, sophomore Keith Sbarbaro, sophomore Rob Mangini and junior Brett Dean. Sullivan, who has been “very consistent” this year, has five top-10 finishes through nine tournaments so far this season. “Any time you finish in the top 10 at this level, that’s very good,” Loy said. He added that Dean has been a constant force all year, providing the difference when the team has won. Also competing for ASU’s “B” team will be seniors Todd Kernaghan and Dave Cunningham, juniors Jason Spitler and Ben Weir and sophomore Cade Stone. Senior All-American Jim Lemon, a regular in the Sun Devil lineup has been suspended indefinitely by ASU coach Steve Loy for academic reasons. Lemon is unable to play or practice with the team, Loy said, until he improves his grades. Lemon is eligible under NCAA standards, but does not comply with team standards. T u rn to G o lf, page 1 Associated Press photo A S U jun ior and d efending national cham pion P h il M ickelson said h e la hopeful th e S u n Davila can •tart another run to the N C A A title with the T hunderhird Claaaic th is w eekend at Karsten Q olf C o u rse . Page 12 State Press Thursday, April 4,1991 ChiSox hope Bo still knows Wiersma captures 9th place in Seattle Boscardin, the White Sox’s orthopedic playoff game on Jan. 13. He has been on crutches since and, after surgeon. “He’ll be on the field when his hip . being waived by the Kansas City Royals last is ready.” “My prognosis has come a long way since month, was said to be suffering from avascular necrosis, the partial loss to blood the injury,” Jackson said. “I’m able to walk supply to the ball in the ball-and-socket with no pain. They won’t let me go out and run — yet. But things are coming along joint. Doctors have speculated Jackson will great.” Jackson’s contract is structured so “he’ll never play football or baseball again, but be reimbursed very, very well,” when he Jackson’s physician, sports specialist Dr. James Andrews of Birmingham, Ala., was plays, Schueler said. The agreement critical of those “doom and gloom” reports. includes “shared risk by both parties” — “We have had some very favorable i.e. Chicago will pay Jackson even if can’t information relative to the prognosis of Bo’s play immediately. The contract doesn’t bar Jackson, who hip,” Andrews said. “We think Bo has an excellent potential to heal . . . (and) the has a year left on his $7.4 million Raiders’ White Sox have been willing to accept the contract, from playing football again. “We can’t prevent that (Bo playing risk.’” Schueler convinced owner J e r r y football), but we can protect ourselves, and Reinsdorf a week ago to spend considerable we have,” Schueler said. Raiders executive assistant A1 LoCasale dopgh on the ailing Bo, saying, “Any time you can get an athlete of Bo’s caliber, said Wednesday the team expects Jackson you’Ve got to take that gamble. If he can at the “middle of the season, just as we have bounce back, we’ve made a great gamble.” the past four seasons.” “The Raiders are confident he has the “We won’t risk his condition just to meet some t i m e t a b l e , ’’ sai d Dr. J a m e s best medical advice and care possible.” SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) — Boston has its Bosox, but Chicago now has the Bo Sox. Bo Jackson^-promising to return from a hip injury thaLHhreatens his two-sport career, signed a free-agent contract Wednesday with the Chicago White Sox. “Right now, I feel like a caged animal,’’ Jackson said at a news conference, a Sox cap atop his head and a Sox jèrsey slung across his shoulder. “I can’t wait for them to open the chutes and let me go and do what I’ve been doing my Whole life, and that’s running.’’ The one-year contract with options for 1992 and 1993 pays Jackson even if he doesn’t play this season, which appears likely. Jackson can earn as much as $8.15 million with award bonuses over three years. / : ' '; ¡. “Realistically, we don’t expect him until 1992, ” general manager Ron Schueler said. The 28-year-old Jackson, the only athlete of his generation who has successfully paired All-Star careers in baseball and the NFL, injured his left hip while being tackled from being in à Raiders-Cincinnati Bengals From staff reports Sun Devil swimmer Baujke Wiersma came up with the best showing of her career to take a ninth-place finish in the 800-meter freestyle race at the U. S. Spring Nationals in Federal Way, Wash. Wiersma, a sophomore, came into the competition. seeded 23rd, but swam a persona] best time of 8:49.2 to crack the top 10. “It was an outstanding swim for her,” ASU women’s swimming coach Tim Hill said. “It will rank' her in the top 25 in the world.” Stanford’s Janet Evans, the world record holder in the 800 freestyle, took first in the event by recording a time of 8:30.7. Hill said Wiersma’s performance will help her greatly on the U S. swimming scene because the Nationals acts as a qualifying meet for other future competitions. “She’s been training real hard,” Hill said. “ I was actually hoping she’d be faster. Had she been in a heat with different people, she would have been faster.” Volleyball— C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e l i;: “Tammy is an excellent athlete who, through hard work, has become one of the most exciting front court players,” Liskevych said in a prepared statement; “She is one of our quickest players and hits the quick set behind the setter as well as anyone on the team.” She was not only named to the 1983 Volleyball Monthly Fab 50 roster, but also was honored as a member of the All-Time Fab 50 elite. Av'-; The Soviets are coached by Nikolai Karpol, the head coach of their 1980 and 1988 Olympic gold-medal squads. The veteran Soviet team sports 10 members of Karpol’s Uralotchka club team, including several starters from the 1988 Olympic team. . (u n ity ìinm G M M STUf f Arizona Storage Inns Sunday 11A lt- 130 AM W SPECIAL STUDENT RATES FASTER, FREE DELIVERY 829-0064 5x5 5x10 10x10 10x20 $ 9” $14” $26” $49” "Tke Fitiatdii) (HiMi-SiMoge Peopk" 9670210 2235 W. 1st St. * Tem pe The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Fail Semester 1991Applicants for the position of editor: must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; must have served two semesters on the staff of the State Press; must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism j/i courses, including news writing, reporting, editing and jour­ nalism law; must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. Applicants must also; submit at least two letters of recommendation from univery sity faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses, submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story or editorial written for the State Pres* or another newspaper; and describe oil the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State P ress or other newspapers. Applicants must pitk up application forms at the State P ress office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms must be typewritten. • The deadline for receipt of applications will he noon. Monday, April 8,1,991. B ru ce D . Itule D ire c to r, S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s M a tth e w s C e n te r, R o o m I S A P h o n e 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 State Press Page 13 Thursday, April 4,1991 Johnson captures Wooden Golf. C ontinued from page 11. “Sure it hurts to have a senior All-American sitting on the bench, but you can’t count on someone who’s not taking Care of their own business*” Loy said. “At this time of the year when someone is not playing, there is no question it can be damaging to the team.” However, Mickelson promised that he would not let down the home crowd, stressing his appreciation to the Thunderbird community. S'1' ‘‘We want to make them proud,’’ he said. The field for this year's tournament is exceptionally strong, including five teams ranked in the top 20. Joining ASU will be No. 2 UofA, who has won four of its five tournaments this spring, No. 3 Oklahoma State, No. 6 Texas, No. 8 USC and No. 9 UNLV. Tins year’s event will also include Nihon University of Japan, who is making its debut in Tempe. Shigeki Maruyama, who Loy said could be a worldclass golfer, is nothing like any player ASU has ever seen before and adds a flavor to this year’s tournament. Even with Mickelson’s presence in the last two tournaments in which he took two individual titles, Loy said he has to be concerned as a coach that the team can not capitalize, even with Mickelson. “It’s not just Winning,” Loy said. “It’s just a matter of playing with better depth.” Mickelson is scheduled to appear in the lineup for the remainder of the Sun Devils’ season, but will take a break from the collegiate level competition immediately following the Thunderbird Classic when he heads to Augusta, Ga , to battle with the pros in the Masters. Still, Mickelson puts the thought of turning pro on hold. “I love to play the game,” Mickelson said. “The lure of winning just isn’t there.” LOS ANGELES (AP) — Admitting it was not the prize he wanted most, UNLV’s Larry Johnson nevertheless called it a great honor when he was presented with the John Wooden Award as college basketball's player of the year Wednesday. Johnson received the award, given by the Los Angeles Athletic Club, four days after the Runnin’ Rebels lost to Duke ■ in ÄBeoclatedPree» photo U N L V forw ard Larry Jo h n so n p o se s with Running R ebel coa ch Je rry Tarkanian after he w as nam ed the W ood en Aw ard winner. 79-77 in the semifinals of the NCAA tournament. Duke went on to beat Kansas 72-65 to win the national championship. “It’s really a great honor; just being here is a great honor,” Johnson said. “I’m jusjt so happy to have been on the team I’ve been on for the last two years. “This might take the sting away for my family, but not for the university. Winning the national championship was basically what i set out to do, that was my goal. It’s always going to hurt but life goes on, you have to get over it.” Johnson, a 6-foot-7, 250-pound senior forward, was the Wooden Award winner in voting by 1,000 sports writers and broadcasters across the country. He finished with 1,646 points to 1,389 for Louisiana State sophomore center Shaquille O’Neal. Johnson’s teammate, senior forward Stacey Augmon, finished third with 1,156 points, followed by sophomore guard Kenny Anderson of Georgia Tech with 717 and junior forward Billy Owens of Syracuse with 621. “He makes everybody play better,” .Tarkanian said of Johnson. “He brings everyone around him to a higher level. He’ll be a great pro. Whatever team he’s on is going to win. He’ll make everybody happy, he’ll make everybody play better. “ He’s a great player, but he’s even a better person.” Johnson, who figures to be one of the top selections, if not the No. 1 pick, in this summer’s NBA draft, said if he had his choice, he’d probably play with the Dallas Mavericks. “That’s because it’s home,” he said. “If someone asked me who’s my favorite team, it’s probably the Lakers or {die Bulls. You have to take everything in perspective; just to play in the NBA is a great thing.” FOR R ELEA SE THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1991 CROSSWORD by TH O M A S JO S E P H |o^ SHOW YOUR COLORS... ...AND WIN A PARTY FOR UP TO 50 OF YOUR FAVORITE FRIENDS! Let your spirit really be seen at Ltl. Ditty's every Thursday night in April from 7:00PM to 10:00PM. Not only w ill you be treated to 50c draft beers and no cover charge to get in, you’ll also have the chance to w in a F R E E PA R T Y FO R U P TO 50 P E O P LE . So com e on down. W ear your group letters and colors. Bring your banners and flags and decorate your section at Ltl. Ditty's. And be ready to show anyone w ho's clo se enough to see and hear it that you are the most spirited bunch at school. The most ''spirited'' group w ins a F R E E PA R TY A N Y T U E S D A Y O F Y O U R C H O IC E for up to 50 people. Yep, that's right, free food and beverages for up to 50 p e o p le.. .and all fpr having the spirit to let your true colors show. •500 D R A F T S A N D N O C O V E R * W ith Student & S ta te ID College Night 7:00-10:00 p.m. Thursdays in April At Arizona Center Between 3rd& 5th Sts. north of Van Buren ,