©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Friday, April 19,199 1 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 74 No. 61 House approves Symington’s budget By KEN BROWN State Press Hie Arizona House of Representatives approved Gov. Fife Symington’s funding recommendations Thursday — a plan ASU officials said would not meet University needs. “ It is a setback for the University,” said Paul B arber ini, director of Student Financial Assistance. “It’s inadequate, but I suspect we’ll do the best we can to live with it.” The budget would cut $10 million from last year’s legislative appropriations for ASU’s main campus and fall more than $100 million short of what the Arizona Board of Regents requested in November. Despite attempts by House Democrats to make funding changes, Symington’s budget escaped unscathed, passing in a 32-21 vote. Republican lawmakers called the approval a show of support for the governor. After the vote, Rep. Lisa Graham, RParadise Valley, said “As Republicans, I think it’s important that we support the governor. After that decision was made, the rest was easy.” / Graham defended the budget, saying that the state’s financial situtation will be tough on everyone. “It’s just as good or bad as any state budget will be this year.” But lawmakers contend that the budget battle is just beginning as the draft travels to the the Democratic-controlled Senate. R ep. S ta n B a rn e s, R -M esa, said Thursday’s vote was only the first round of the “budget contest,” speculating that university funding will be more of an issue in the Senate. “There’s potential for change there,” he said, “i think it’s one of the more sensitive areas of the budget. There’s a way to go still.” Barnes said he does not expect the Senate to raise taxes as a budget-balancing option, adding that with a tax freeze, no one loses. “I don’t think lose is really the word,” he said. “It forces the state to balance its budget like what families do every day — I don’t think that’s so bad.” But in a report written by ASU Budget Director Alan Carroll, the cuts will force ASU to eliminate 400 courses, close at least two computer sites, lay off 510 full-time staff positions and abandon plans for an East Valley campus. Traditionally, the Legislature has given Arizona universities more money than governor recommendations, but officials are hesitant to predict the actions of lawmakers in the state’s current financial situation. A proposed amendment to change university funding was discussed in the House Appropriations Committee earlier Thursday, but the attempt died before reaching the floor. After the Senate approves its version of the state budget, the draft will enter conference committee discussion for a compromise between the two houses. Symington has asked to take part in the discussions, offering his own offices as a meeting place. E xecutive VP controversy to be settled today By ANDREW FAUGHT State Press Irw in D augherty/S tate P ress Corporal Jesse Haro gets big hugs from his niece Nicki, and nephew Jonathon with his father standing in the background. Jesse returned from the Middle East today with other men and women serving in the gulf war. : Families reunite as soldiers return By KRIS MAYES State Press It was every tired soldier’s dream come true — and every worried mother’s answered prayer. The families of 200 weary veterans of the Persian Gulf war lined the alleys and streets surrounding the North Phoenix Naval Reserve compound Thursday in what would become a tearful but chaotic homecoming for the Marine 6th Bulk Fuel Company. “I didn’t want to get my hopes up,” said Amy Haro, the mother of Corporal Jerardo “Jesse” Haro, a sophomore architecture major at ASU. “But we’ve been counting the days since we found out he was coming home.” Amy and her family braved the late morning sun hoping to be on hand when the convoy of military buses carrying the reservists arrived home. “I’ve had so many nightmares about not seeing him again,” she said. “ I just thank God that He brought Jesse home.” After nearly four hours of nervous anticipation, the Haros and about 1,000 others broke into celebration at the sight of the first carrier bus. “Oh God,” Amy said. “Can you hear the people screaming — he’s coming home.” Hands clasped to her chest, Amy peered into the tinted glass of the passing busses, trying to locate her son in the mass of khaki-clad soldiers. The crowd, waving flags and banners bearing the names of their family members, surrounded the caravan as it inched its way into the military compound. Juan, Jesse’s father, spoke little but did say, “I’m so excited to see my son come home.” Shortly after the buses parked, a frantic crowd rushed toward a steady stream of soldiers filing from the vehicles. Turn to Coming Home, page I I . A student government election commission today will announce the fate of newly elected Executive Vice President Christian Hageseth, who faced charges by former opponent Adrian Fontes of elections violations at a hearing Thursday afternoon. At the hearing, Fontes, currently a senator from the College of Education, unexpectedly downplayed the two complaints he filed April 10 when he. suddenly decided the student body would be harmed by continued controversy. Under Associated Students of ASU bylaws, the commission has 24 hours to release their decision. Any candidate or officer who accumulates 20 penalty points is automatically disqualified from office. Fontes, whose campaign was marred at times by minor mudslinging, contended that Hageseth violated elections code neutrality provisions when two campaign stickers and numerous photocopies bearing Hageseth’s name were allegedly found in the MU’s ASASU offices. The MU forbids elections campaigning within the building. But Hageseth said the photocopies, which gave details of a victory celebration and misspelled his name, were falsified and placed on the photocopy machine with the intent to disqualify his elected status. In addition, Hageseth said campaign material is no longer his responsibility once distributed. “I can verify under oath that I didn’t place them (the stickers) there,” he said. “If Adrian was the first person to identify these stickers, I would suggest he’s not a qualified complaintant.” Hageseth said he will also file a complaint with Leon Shell, dean of Student Life, for falsification of the photocopies. He said evidence exists that could implicate Fontes. Fontes said he Bled the complaints as a means of righting a an election violation, adding that Hageseth “overreacted” during the hearing. He said the commission was “taking (the hearing) too seriously.” “I’ve been serious until I realized the negative impact it could have on ASASU,” Fontes said. “The transition is so delicate from officer to officer, that it has to flow evenly.” The chairman of the election commission said he was “puzzled” when Fontes asked the body to mitigate the penalty assessed to neutrality violations from 10 to two points and maintained the commission would follow stipulated procedures as it would for any complaint. “Why wasn't this thought about before you brought us all tngethor today,” Elections Commission Chairman Bruce T urn to ASASU. page 12. I t’s a P a rty : G u ita r G uru: This week's “ Semana Cultural” celebration to highlight hispank diversity continues on ASU’s West Lawn. An interview with Kenny Withrow, a member of Edie Brickell and the New Bohemians. P age 7 P a g e 13 T ro ja n W arfare: T o d a y 's w e ath er: S unny w it h a h ig h in th e 80s. A preview of this weekend’s ASU baseball team series against USC. T o n ig h t: L o w in th e .upper 50$; P a g e 17 Classifieds................................... ................. C o m ics.. 20. .......16 Crossword. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 S po rts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ii ............ 17. State Press Friday, April 19/1991 Page 2 Students observe anniversary o f cross removal By JENNIFER FRANKLIN State Press About 30 students quietly gathered in front of ASU’s Danforth Chapel Wednesday night to commemorate the removal of the chapel’s cross one year ago. Dawn Peters, president of ASU Student Atheists, said the removal of the cross signified a victory for non-Christians. “This is not a Christian nation, and it is appropriate that the Christian symbol come down,” Peters said. The Arizona Civil Liberties Union waged a successful sixmonth legal battle against the University demanding the cross’s removal. The; court sided with the ACLU and ruled th at a religious symbol on sta te property was Unconstitutional. The cross, which stood on the campus chapel for more than 40 years, was taken down in the early morning hours of April 18,1990. While the meeting sponsored by the student atheists arid the Phoenix chapter of American Atheists, Inc. went uncountered by Christian groups, the battle for the cross is not finished. A group that is currently working to return the cross to the chapel also marked the anniversary of its removal. The Rev. Andrew Cosentino and members of the Rivers of Living Water Bible Fellowship spent the early morning hours at ASU praying and speaking to students in front of the chapel, “The removal of the cross was unconscionable and unconstitional,” Cosentino said, adding that cross was instituted with the building, which was contracted and paid for with entirely private funds. Cosentino said First Amendment lawyers have been hired and are beginning work to overturn the ruling that mandated the cross’ removal. “Nowhere did the founding fathers ever mention anything about the separation of church and state,” he said. However, Louis Rhodes, executive director of the Arizona Civil Liberties Union, said that the U. S. government does not have the right to keep the cross on a building maintained with tax dollars. “That’s what makes our country different. We die not for a flag or symbol for die for the right to have or not have the symbol,” he said. Doug McNeil, director of the American Gay Atheists of Phoenix, said he is not worried about the efforts of Christian groups to have the cross returned. “They’ll have their work cut out for them. They’ll have to change both the federal and the state constitution,” McNeil said. Peters, a 23-year-old graduate student, said she is not concerned about the cross being returned but has focused her efforts on other issues. “They have no legal standing at all,” she said. Peters said she also wants to see the words “In God we Pros« trust” removed from U. S. currency and the latin words Arizona ACLU Director Louis Rhodes speaks In front of Dan “Ditat Deus” which mean “God enriches” removed from the forth Chapel to commemorate the first anniversary of the Arizona seal that appears on official state documents and cross removal. vehicles. Today T h e T o d ay sectio n is a d a ily c a le n d a r o f even ts h ap p en in g a t A SU th a t is p res en ted as a s e rv ic e to th e U n iv e rs ity co m m u n ity. A n y c a m p u s d u b o r o rg an iza tio n can su b m it e n trie s fo r p u b lic a tio n to th e S ta te P ress, lo c ate d in th e b asem en t o f M atth ew s C e n te r, Room 15. E n trie s m ust b e le g ib le , a re s u b je c t to e d itin g fo r c o n te n t, sp ace an d c la rity , and w ill n o t b e ta k e n o v e r th e p h o n e. D ue to sp ace re s tric tio n s , th e S tate P ress cann o t g u a ran tee p u b lic a tio n . D e ad lin e fo r th e e n trie s is 1 p .m . University Drive. •A IE S E C will have a meeting at 4-p.m . in the MU Mohave Room. •In te rV a rs ity C h ris tia n F ello w sh ip will have a meeting at 7 p.m . at the First United Methodist Church. •C a m p u s C rusad e fo r C h ris t will present a lecture on the existence of God at noon in Nursing 101 and will have "Friday Night Live” at 7:30 p.m. in LS 191,' th e p rev io u s b u sin ess d a y . M eetin g s •A lc o h o lic s A n o nym o us will have a closed meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and •W o m e n S tu d e n ts will have an intercultural discussion group at 2 p.m . in the Women's Student Center. •M U A B S n e a k P re v ie w C o m m itte e will présent “Oscar” at 8 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Free passes are available at thé BEER • BOOZE « BANDS 5 0 0 P O U N D E R S 8-io 16 oz. Glass Mugs of Bud or Bud Light R 790 BUZZARD SHOTS W e Call It— U Slam It N I s A T H 500 LYNCHBURG LEMONADES $1.50 BUD LONG NECKS MUAB office. •T a u B eta P i H o n or S o c ie ty will have an initiation ceremony at 4 p.m. and a banquet at 6:30 p.m. at the Embassy Suites Hotel. •In fo rm a tio n S ys tem s C lu b will have a meeting at 5 p.m. in BA 401. •D e v il’s Ju g g lin g C lu b will have a meeting at 3 p m. in front of the Language and Literature Building. •N A S A will show a documentary film at 3:30 p.m. at the American Indian Institute. „ Saturday, April 20 •A M A wi|l host a Hawaiian Luau at 7 p.m. at the Points at South Mountain. NO COVER 8-9 PM FEA TU R IN G T H E BAND ALL O F ASÜ IS TA LK IN G A B O U T T H E T R IP T O Y S p e r f o r m in g s o n g s b y : •TR IP TOYS •IN XS •TH E CURE •HAPPY MONDAYS •SO UP DRAGONS •DEPECHE MODE «THE CHURCH «JESUS JONES SOHO SATURDAY Featuring D.J. Dan Wilson the form er host of Soho playing NBA (nothing but Alternative) C O S T (AH Drinks sold at cost) PARTY «« stoH ■ 3 . 32$ Bacardi 180 Draft 9 . 3 0 $7i95olhotsrALL NIGHT AFTER H O U R S EVERY FRIDAY & SA TU R D A Y 1-3:30 A M 919 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE 921-9776 ? W o rld /N a tio n State Press Page 3 Friday, April 1 9 ,1 9 9 1 U.S. unsure how to oust Iraqi leader WASHINGTON (AP) - Having had hopes dashed that a rebellion by Kurds and Shiite Muslims would remove Saddam Hussein from power, the Bush administration is groping for other ways to oust the Iraqi leader. Government analysts say Saddam, in fact, has gained at least short-term strength from quashing toe revolt. But they’re looking at toe prospect that he eventually will be removed by senior military officers and-or officials of his socialist Baath Party once they realize the extent of the ruin he has wrought on Iraq. At the same time, their vision of an Iraq without Saddam is vague. “People in the administration just sort of wanted all along to close their eyes and for him to be gone when they opened them again. They didn’t have a real clear picture of how that would happen or what would happen afterward,” said one senior analyst, who like others spoke on condition of anonymity. During toe Persian Gulf War, President Bush exhorted the Iraqi people to take matters into their hands and remove Saddam, although he didn’t say how. Secretary of State Associated Press photo James A. Baker III promised the United States would help Kurdish refugees wait in line to board trucks to be taken to other camps in eastern Turkey from Isikvaren, Thursday. Iraq rebuild if Saddam were somehow out of toe picture. After the war, Iraq’s Shiite majority in toe south and its system that permeates every nook of Iraqi society were Kurdish minority in the north took up the U.S. call but were Iran and its Shiite proxies in Iraq. That very specter is one that also keeps his potential rivals instrumental in helping him crush the revolt despite his crushed. “Saddam’s domestic position has improved greatly with in line among toe Sunni Muslim power elite in Baghdad, toe military defeat on toe Kuwaiti front, toe analysts said. Even toe generals fear the secret police, said one. the regime's victory in toe last month,” said (me government U S. analysts said. Analysts said they don’t know how that fear can be analyst with access to information about Iraqi poljtics. Saddam’s power base lies among members of his extended “He does face enormous long-term problems and threats,” family, but he has ensured toe loyalty of toe country’s Sunni overcome. “Much of its (toe administration’s) thinking is minority by granting it positions in the military and Baath wishful,” said one. the analyst added. Asked by reporters on Tuesday whether Saddam was any Saddam’s major problem is Iraq’s economic ruin, and Party at the expense of the Shiites. many in toe administration hope that will be his eventual “They (toe Sunnis) have scores to settle with Saddam, but closer now to leaving power, Bush replied, “I would think so, undoing especially if the international community maintains not at the expense of their privileged status in Iraq, ’’ said one but I can’t prove it.” Bush said he might consider granting safe passage to toe government analyst. “If they could get rid of Saddam its embargo on Iraq. But the administration is having to weigh its desire for without sinking the Sunni regime, a cabal of military and Iraqi leader if Saddam agreed to relinquish power and leave Iraq. But he also said he hadn’t been approached by any Saddam’s removal with fear that his ouster could result in political leaders might do so.” political chaos and a possible power grab by neighboring Saddam’s ruthlessness and the elaborate secret police broker to arrange such a deal. Beating afterm ath: Proposals for m ore female cops LOS ANGELES (AP) - Embattled police Chief Daryl Gates joined several black leaders Thursday to pray for peace in a city divided over toe videotaped beating of a black motorist. Gates apologized for past remarks that m any have considered offensive to minorities during the morning prayer meeting attended by 25 to 30 blacks, including sevefal ministers and leaders of community groups. “ If anyone has ever been offended, hurt or feels hurt from toe things I ’ve said, let me just apologize to you and tell you that never have I had the intent to harm anyone, at all,” Gates said. Conservative black groups organized the meeting, including Black Americans for Family Values and Family and Community Together, “Our focus for coming together today is to show that there is another side to our community, and that this is toe side of love and forgiveness and a side of fair play and justice for all,” said Ezola Foster of Black Americans for Community Values. Four police officers were indicted and about 20 others are under investigation in the March 3 beating of Rodney King, which was captured on videotape by a witness and broadcast nationwide. King’s skull, leg and eye socket were fractured in toe beating. Many blacks were offended several years ago when Gates said blacks were more likely to die in police chokeholds because the veins in their necks were different than those of “normal people.” “This is toe first time (community members) have ever heard him offer any type of apology to the black community,” Foster said. „ In New York, a passenger riding with King when he was beaten said the cries of his friend sounded like “death moans.” “I thought he sounded like a dog crying in the rain,” Freddie Helms said during a taping of “Donahue.” The NBC show hosted by Phil Donahue was broadcast live in some cities, including New York, but will be shown Friday in most cities. Helms and Bryant Allen, another passenger who has known King since both were 13 years old, déscribed their ordeal. Previously, they had not spoken on television. Both said they were ordered to remain on toe ground and had trouble hearing with toe whirl of a helicopter overhead. But at some point during the beating, they recalled, they could hear toe cries and moans of King as officers beat him. Allen said officers pressed him against the ground and told him not to turn his head. “That’s when I started hearing all the crying and yelling,” he said. King’s aunt, Kandyce Burke, also appeared on toe show and described how toe beating had changed her nephew. “He’s very paranoid. ... He’s very depressed,” she said. “Rodney screams every single night, ‘Don’t beat me. Leave me alone.’ Everybody has seen this tape, but Rodney sees it every night.” Should rape victims be named? Debate goes on and on By The Associated Press Several more news organizations on Thursday named the woman who said she was raped by a Kennedy family member, fanning a debate about publishing the identities of sexual-assault victims. Among those who followed NBC News and The New York Times in identifying toe woman were the Detroit Free Press, The Detroit News, the Star-Ledger of Newark, N.J., and the Reuters news agency. Among the most vocal critics were those who said disclosure would discourage women from reporting rapes by having their identities revealed. “If you want to reduce the number of those who come forth and report rapes to the authorities, just start publishing and broadcasting their names and addresses. That’ll do it,” said Anne Seymour, spokeswoman for the National Victim Center. Editors also anguished over the propriety of naming the suspect, William Kennedy Smith, the nephew of Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., without identifying his accuser. Police identified Smith as the suspect several days after the Easter weekend incident. He has not been charged, but an investigation continues. “All editors have the same dilemma,” said Frank Daniels III, executive editor of The News And Observer in Raleigh, N.C., which withheld the woman’s name. “By naming toe defendant, you’ve now said someone is an alleged rapist without naming who’s saying that.” Some of those who identified the woman said her privacy was no longer an issue because others had used it, even if publishing was contrary to their policies of not using the names of rape victims. “After a lot of discussion, we decided to use the name in an extraordinary case that had been reported nationwide,” said Heath Meriwether, executive editor of the Detroit Free Press. “ We felt we should give our readers as much information as we had to enable them to sort out a complicated situation. And the issue of privacy was moot, after broadcast of her name by NBC and publication in The New York Times,” Meriwether said. Robert Crooke, spokesman for Reuters in New York, said the woman’s name was carried Wednesday on the agency’s news wires. “Once her identity had become common and public knowledge, we decided to publish, it,” Crooke said. He said Reuters would not change its traditional policy of not identifying rape victims. The P alm Beach County, Fla., state attorney on Thursday asked a judge to rule whether he can prosecute news organizations who print or broadcast toe woman’s name. Florida law that bars identifying a sexual offense victim in the news media. In response, The New York Times issued a statement. “Reasonable people may differ with our decision, and indeed other publications have. However, we believe that the decision of whether truthful information should be published must be made by editors, and not by the government,” toe statement said. “We are confident that toe court will determine that any attempt to apply Florida’s statute to toe publication of accurate facts about a matter of public importance is plainly unconstitutional.” NBC said it was ‘‘confident that its editorial decision to air the name of the rape victim is consistent with toe protections afforded by the Constitution.” NBC News broadcast the woman's name and picture Tuesday, a day after it had appeared in The Globe, a supermarket tabloid. Michael Gartner, president of NBC News, defended the decision, which NBC officials said was agreed to by anchor Tom Brokaw. “I hope this has no negative impact on this woman’s life, but my first real duty is to inform my viewers,” Gartner said. O p in ion Friday, April 1 9 ,1 9 9 1 Page 4 S ta ta P rt« » The last stand Fontes sn iv elin g em barrassm ent at h ea tin g For all intents and purposes, the political career of College of Education Sen. Adrian Fontes, the clown prince of the Associated Students of ASU Senate, came to an ignominious end Thursday as he futilely attempted to back-up campaign violation charges he made against ASASU Executive Vice President-elect Christian Hageseth. With all the melodrama of a season’s worth of “Matlock” episodes, the hearing saw Fontes, Hageseth’s former rival for the Executive V P. post, practically break down before the ASASU Elections Commission when questioned about complaints he filed- on April 10, the second day of the Executive Vice Presidential run-off. Fontes’ two complaints — and an additional complaint filed by his senatorial cohort, Sen. Sean Colins of the College of Fine Arts —charge that Hageseth violated ASASU election codes by distributing campaign materials in the MU, and by using the ASASU photocopy room to make copies advertising a “victory bash” for the (incorrectly spelled) “Hagaseth” campaign. Interestingly, Uie same misspelling of Hageseth’s name was made by both Fontes and Colins on their complaints. Each of the three alleged election code violations carry a maximum punishment of 10 penalty points a piece. Any candidate who accumulates a total of 20 penalty points automatically forfeits the election. Fontes claimed in his complaints that he personally discovered a Hageseth campaign sticker adhered to a cubicle in the ASASU offices located on the third floor of the MU, and that he personally found the “victory bash” fliers in an ASASU copy machine. Colins alleged in his complaint that he saw a Hageseth campaign sticker stuck on another ASASU cubicle. Colins did not appear at Thursday’s hearing “due to academic circumstances,” but a proxy — Safety Escort Service Director Jessica Groenke — echoed his statements to the commission. “I don’t know who put (the sticker) there,” Groenke said. “It was there when I saw it.” Things didn’t really get interesting until Fontes stepped into the spotlight. What followed was possibly the most pathetic display of emotion coupled with moronity ever demonstrated by a member of Associated Students. Fontes initially tried to backpedal away from his charges and requested that the elections commission levy no more than two penalty points for each alleged transgression. Hageseth stated he had no way of monitoring every campaign sticker that was passed out on campus, and that he, being an ASASU outsider, never had access to the facilities in the MU. He also pointed out that nobody can use the ASASU copy machine without an access code given to executive officers, senators and other staff members. Hageseth cast aspersions on Fontes’ motives for filing the complaints, citing remarks that his former opponent made to the State Press earlier this month. Fontes had said he resorted to muds linging tactics a t an executive candidates back, they’re really not that big of a deal. “It’s gone too far,” he said in a quivering voice. forum because “people were coming up to me before the Regarding toe coincidental misspelling of Hageseth’s last forum and telling me that ‘it didn’t look good’ and I got name on his complaint, Fontes said “I don’t know how to scared.” Hageseth later said that since Fontes admitted to being spell your last name, Christian — I got it off the flier.” Fontes also said he was “scared” at toe prospect of facing desperate at the forum, he was trying to present a scenario showing “that again (as the run-off progressed) (Fontes) a Code of Conduct complaint. “I think it’s really terrible that I should be accused of might feel backed into a corner and that he’d do anything to something that there’s really no grounds for,” Fontes said. try to win.” “I’m not the one on trial,” Fontes said defensively (of “I feel really bad that it has come to this.” The final blow to Fontes’ fragile credibility came when he course, Hageseth wasn’t “on trial” either, but we know what announced to the commission that if they didn’t follow his he meant). “two penalty points” recommendation, he would encourage Hageseth responded: “For your information, I’ve already filed a complaint with Hageseth to appeal the decision to the Supreme Court and the dean of the Student Life office (regarding) a violation of vowed that he would refuse to defend his charges before that the Student Code of Conduct, Section F-l,” Hageseth saidbody. The elections commission adjourned the hearing to Hageseth later said he hadn’t actually filed the complaint deliberate. It must, according to ASASU bylaws, deliver its yet, but still intended to do so. Following Hageseth’s remarks, Fontes related a rambling, fWisinn within 24 hours. The commission members were often incoherent tale of woe itemizing a variety of pressures visibly annoyed at Fontes’ shenanigans. Although the charges against Hageseth are flimsy to say and problems that he was facing at the time he filed the complaints, including the defection of his campaign manager the least, there’s no telling what toe commission’s decision to the Hageseth camp and toe trauma of his recent 21st will be, especially when one considers toe body’s previous erratic behavior concerning other election code violations birthday (that last point was never clarified). The spectators should have become suspicious when and toe power-drunk attitude of Bruce Arnoldussen, toe Fontes began his response with, “This is going to sound a lot commission’s chairman. Regardless of the final verdict, however, Adrian Fontes’ like a sob sto ry .. last stand was an embarrassing experience for everyone “I found myself abandoned and confused,” Fontes said. Fontes said toe complaints were legitimate “but looking involved. Today’s singers abuse integrity of national anthem lyrics M ik e R o y k o T ribune M edia Syndicate Let’s test your knowledge of music. Tell me what song these lyrics are from. 1. Oh-dah-lah-hah la-hah-haha-eee-heehah-aaaand-uh aaaan- uh-uvva-uwa fruh11CCCiicccccc. 2. Anna homma-duh homma-du-du-du homaaaaaaa. 3. ee-uh-dee-hah-hah-hah buh-huh-eeebuh-huho ccc ccc cee ray-have. You say you don’t recognize it? Nonsense. Of course you do. It’s likely that you’ve heard and sung it dozens or hundreds of times, depending on your age. Your parents sang it. And probably your grandparents too. You still don’t know it. All right, I’ll throw out a few hints. It’s a very old song. The words were written more than 150 years ago. The melody is even older than that. You still don’t know? Then you don’t go to many Opening Days at baseball games. Of course, when Francis Scott Key wrote that line, as well as the others that precede and follow it, he kept the lyrics much s im p le r fo r th e h u m a n b ra in to comprehend: “O’er the land of toe free and the home of the brave.” And for many years, that’s the way it was sung. But it’s no longer done that way. In recent times, there has developed a sort of informal competition among singers at ballparks, hockey rinks, basketball stadiums and other patriotic gathering places to see who can best turn “StarSpangled Banner” into something most resembling the howls of a maniac locked in the asylum tower. I’m not sure when and where these free­ form interpretations began, although I vaguely remember some guy named Jose creating a stir a few years ago by opening a World Series with a rendition that sounded like the Star-Spangled Cha-Cha-Cha. Since then, I have heard the anthem has been performed as toe Star-Spangled Rock, Gospel, toe Star-Spangled Blues, toe StarSpangled Hootenanny, the Star-Spangled Barbershop Quartet and the Star-Spangled Scalded Cat. A few weeks ago, a woman who sang it before a Chicago Bulls game is believed to have set a record by using a variety of prolonged howls, shrieks, warbles, screams and other vocal acrobatics to drag it out to more than five minutes. A man who was there told me: “I couldn’t understand one word. And, I swear, if I were a Chicago policeman driving on a street in my sqaud car and I heard those sounds coming from a building, I would radio for backup, then draw my gun and go crashing into toe place on the assumption that a woman was being brutally attacked by a gang of fiends.” I think it is time to draw the line. After all, it is our national anthem. As such, it should be performed with some dignity, rather than sounding like the singer that has been bitten in the rear by a pit bull. It’s doubtful that anyone would stand in center court at Wimbleton and sing: “Gahah Say-hey-he-hey-iv ow-ow-owah-guh-ray- toe Star-Spangled Disco, the Star-Spangled hey-hey-hey-hey shush Qwa-hey-qua-heyheee-eeeen.” (That’s “ God save our gracious queen,” ballpark style.) The English would say more than tut-tut, I’m sure. Nor would they be impressed north of the border if someone gave them: “Oh-hooo, Cay-hey-cay-neee-dah. Owah, yes, owah ahooooma, ahoooma and ney-yeh-ney-yeytivuh-tivuh-baby-baby-light my-uh fiya lahhah-hee-huh-ay-and. (“0 Canada! Our home and native land!” ).” If Mr. Key could r e tu r n and be transported to an athletic arena to hear a modem interpretation, he’d recognize the tune, but he’d probably say: “Ah, English is no longer toe native tongue?” And think of toe children. Generation after generation of parents bring their children to ballparks to introduce them to the national pastime. Do we really want these children later standing up in the assembly hall and saying: “No, teacher, it starts like this: ‘Oh-hoh-hey cah-han-yousee-uh-see-uh by-the-daw-haw-hawns erruh-err-ee-uh-lee-lah-lite? ’ ” HiH N P ages Frtday, April 19,1991 m Too heavy Difficult issues take back-seat to Automat, Tmmp Plaza C o d y S h e a re r N orth American Syndicate NEW YORK CITY — Across this country, the sweet green of a new spring is moving slowly north. In millions of homes, thoughts have already turned to the crack of the baseball bat and to upcoming holidays at the beach or in the mountians. In the m iddle of this seem ingly unmanageable metropolis, cocktail talk has revolved around two critical subjects: the disappearance of the last surviving Automat and Donald Trump’s plans to turn New Y o r k 's P la z a H o te l in to a condominium. Most young Americans probably don’t rem em ber Automats but during the Depression there were some 30 automated restau ran ts that delivered lukewarm casseroles out of a glass window. Until McDonald’s arrived the Automats were a common place to bring children to eat lunch. Hie typical Automat was a 200-seat room surrounded by gleaming chrome and glass L E T T E R dispensing machines, with Slots where customers put their dimes. Automats were also places where anyone could keep a seat without having to buy even a cup of coffee. With the last Automat closing on 42nd Street and Third Avenue, the only example of a rc h a ic m o d ern ity re sid e s in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D. C. Donald Trump’s plan to asset-strip the imposing French Renaissance landmark on Central Park, known as the Plaza, has gone over poorly here too. Squatting on the most glamorous location in Manhattan, fronting both Central Park and Fifth Avenue, the Plaza, with its turreted grandeur, is as valuable an attraction as the Statue of Liberty. That owner Trump wants to capitalize on the hotel’s prestige by selling many of its rooms as private apartments is viewed as a tawdry act. Who can sympathize with a man who seeks creative ways to vulgarize an institution? As important os the passing of these two landmarks may be, I can’t help but be disturbed by the picture of self-satisfaction that exists here and everywhere else I’ve traveled since the end of the gulf war. Still rejoicing over our high-tech superiority, everyone seems so relaxed that all we’re concerned about are the immediate pleasures of family and friends, while ignoring the unsettling complexities that lurk at home and in foreign lands. Two representative examples come to mind. I watched a young, homeless beggar, with a sign around his neck that said he had AIDS, get abused by pedestrians on Fifth Avenue last week. A man confronted this downtrodden character and yelled, “I ain’t giving money to someone who is going to die soon.” Meanwhile, at a yuppie bar, 1 watched another obscene incident take place in which a patron got a drink thrown in his face for wanting to watch a brief news report on the fleeing Kurds. No one is the bar wanted to be bothered by a picture of starving victims. The same holds true elsewhere. This country is engaged in a giant ostrich act. We don’t want to know what’s going on in the outside world, or at home. What’s out of sight is out of mind. Who wants to see bodies of Kurdish children being buried in holes in the frigid ground by their weeping mothers? It’s as if we don’t want to deal with the Kurds because they spoiled the last chapter of our splendid Gulf victory. Idealism seems to be a lost commodity in this land, from the neighborhood to the WhiteHouse. Though the closing of the last Automat, the transformation of the Plaza and the dirty doings at the Kennedy’s Florida vacation home, are much more fascinating topics, our national conspiracy of silence on what ails us can’t be overlooked. Last year, for example, more people were murdered in New York City than ever before. The fear of crime is so prevalent, that it in itself has become the worst consequence of lawlessness. For every individual who gets mugged in Central Park, there are hundreds of thousands who no longer walk at night. The big winners are the triple-bolt lock salesmen. While those who live in the midst of disorder have the right to be afraid, citizens here must do their best to preserve their neighborhoods on their own. This means rebuking those who violate basic rules of civility and coming to the assistance of neighbors who are threatened. Most New Yorkers accept that the inner city is too violent, too dangerous and there are too many drugs. But what people want to know is: So what do we do about it? If toe system is not working, what do we do to improve it? If we need to have safer streets, where do they exist, and what are toe principles that make them safe? No leader in this city, or much of anywhere else for that matter, seems to have engaged toe people in a serious d is c u s s io n a b o u t v a lu e s an d th e characteristics in the system that actually work. Until this happens it’s much more fun to spend one’s time denouncing Donald Trump for wanting to convert 813 rooms in one of toe great old dowager buildings. S Clean it up Editor: I am very disappointed with the recent ASASU candidates. A lot of money was spent making signs to advertise these candidates and a lot of trees could be saved if the. signs were recycled. However, remnants of several campaigns still stand in various flowerbeds across campus. l am not aware of toe decreasing ASU budget having The State Press will reward outstanding letters to the editor that offer insightful commentary and /or unique points of view. The letters chosen will be tagged with the award logo and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the State Press Editorial Board. room to pay for a “Campaign Clean-up” and I do not think my tuition should be spent on someone to pick up after these people. The time for these signs has come and gone. P l e a s e , M r. M cC une a n d fe llo w campaigners, do your part for Earth D ay— clean up the campus, Kim Barr Sophomore, Undeclared C om plaint Editor: Here I am, Colombian among a multitudeof ra c e s suffering the unfortunate mutilation of my bike. The avalanche I experienced via a simple act of campus thievery converted my bicycle into an unicycle without considering implications of such an act. If you get to read this, you — whoever did it, let me tell you what you caused with this evil-hearted action. It created real chaos in my life. It resulted in a chain of events that prevented a girl from a certain country in Sur America from getting to school every day. Because of the delay, report to the police and ! don’t know what else, I never got to the post office on time. The Costa Rican consul never issued a visa that would take me to a country where I should spend one night. The nonrefundable tickets I bought for the departure are worthless. It even has to do with the Serious economic breakdown Latin America is going through. What a shame! All this as a . result of toe free unsolicited conversion of my bike. And to make things worse, we hear of all this discussion cm TV: De Gortari for “free market.” Canada: “I don’t want to deal with them” and the States: “Will they pay pesos for my, qualified labor? Are you exporting us Mr. President? And toe world is getting worse and worse. Look at the hundreds dying in toe postwar. Amparo Clavijo Graduate Student, Teaching English as a Second Language Cat talk —___ :__ Editor: Please put an article about abandoned cats on toe front page. I live in a small house vacated by a graduate student. She left two beautiful female cats (they just had kittens). I have tried to find homes for them, offering to pay for their spays and shots, to 1E D 1 T 0 \ F F S tate P ress SUZANNEROSS Editor TENNY TATUSIAN Managing Editor City E d i t o r - ___ _______ __ HOBART ROWLAND ......... ICRWIN fiHFH . ... ...DAWN DEVRIES — KRIS TIMMONS .-.-.KRISTEN JOHNSON Opinion E d i t o f n .« .« .^ » .^ « « .« — jr ic h e l l e ' Ro b e r t s A »t. Opinion Edit«.—,..— .-MICHAEL LAMANTIA _____ -T. J_ SOKOL ^ —PAUL CORO — .-.....-DAN ZEIGER MAGAZINE STAFF: Caaebeer, Michelle Cruff, Vicki Culver, Joel Gelpe, Randy Hawkins, Christine Harbranaoii Mary Rose Lafreniere, Aaron Levy Laurie Notaio, Chanda R. Shahani, Christy Tomlinson Marie Jaa. Tynan, Jon Walz; Kramer Wetzel Magazine Editor.......----------NICOLE CARROLL Magazine Managing Edttor.--...™.-..-.....CARIN CUMMINS A m o c . Magazine Editor— --------------.STEVEN KRICUN SALES REPRESENTATIVES: CoH Dodrill, Leo Gonzalez Todd M artin, C hristine M illàn, Lance N ewm an, N eil Schneiwar, Dan Thompson, John Vaccaio, Danielle Webster. REPORTERS: K enneth Brown, A n ita C arto n e, Teëna Chad well, Andrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Kellye Kratch, Patricia Mah, Kris Mayes, David Pundt, Diane Santorko, Judi Tañeos. '■ SPORTS REPORTERS: Marty Murphy, Am y Slade, Lorenzo Sierra jr., Darren Urban. PHOTOGRAPHERS; Joe Barnaaon, Irw in D augherty Jeorgetta Douglas, Scott Tioyanos, Tamara Wofford. COPY EDITORS: Sonja Lewis, Tabitha Privett-Dromiack. COLUMNIST: DanNowidd CARTOONISTS: Rob Minton Julie Slgwart PRODUCTION: Caasaundra Cavine», Celia Hamman-Cueto, Holly Hiatt, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucìa Mark Nothaft, Frank N. Ranüla, Renato Salomone, Eric Zotcavage. The State P ro s is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center; Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (502) 965*2292. We do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602)965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on rite ASU campus. The news and views published in this newpaper are not necessarily those of ASU administration, faculty staff or student body. R 1 A L no avail. Animals love, trust and count on their owners. Please ask students: Can you be loved, trusted and counted on? Elena Amy Kim Cole College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Graduation Office B O A R D 1 Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Suzanne Ross Editor Tenny Tatusian M anaging Editor Michelle Roberts O pinion Editor Hobart Rowland City Editor The Sidle Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. 'All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phoite number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. ' Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D, to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502. Page 6 State Preaa Friday, April 1 9 ,1 9 9 1 . SUNDAY ARM. II, 5 pm HAYDEN SQUARE AMPHITHEATRE wHh BLUE RODEO, RAIN CONVENTION & MACA DANG DANG Tickets: Ticketm aster outlets, Zla Records, The Headquarters & Chuy’s For More Info Call 9 6 7 -C H Ü Y TOWER WHEREtiOUSE SMITH'S 6 0 2 /2 3 0 - 9 1 1 2 . Friday, April 19,1991 Stale Press Hispanic festival showcases culture \ JgN By JUDI TANCOS State Press The Chicano/Hispano Coalition continued its celebration of “Semana Cultural” Thursday afternoon with activities highlighting diversity within the Hispanic population. “We are not homogeneous. We are heterogeneous. We are diverse; we are dynamic; we are complex,” said Letticia Galindo, an assistant professor of foreign language at ASU. More than 100 students stopped to enjoy the music of Ecuadorian band Malkuri, the dance of Ballet Folklorico Camino Real and a panel discussion on “Una Raza — Many Cultures.” Panelists included Galindo, Arturo Rosales, an associate professor of history, and Jose Chavez, a native of Ecuador who teaches Quehua, the Indian language of his country. “We have some characteristics that we can share, but we are unique, and we have our own identities,” said Galindo, who grew up in a segregated community in west Texas. She added that labels — such as Latino, Chicano, Hispanic and Mexican — are applied by individuate even though each terminology is equal to the others. “ I am a firm believer that whatever languages one speaks are legitimate forms of communication,” Galindo said, adding that she was kicked out of class in elementary school for speaking Spanish, her native tongue. Chavez added since to the afternoon by addressing the crowd in his native language. Rosales said he thought Latinos came only from southern Arizona, where he was raised, until he joined the service and moved to Texas. He added that there was something about Latinos that naturally makes them gravitate to one another. “That common thread should be looked at a little more positively,” he said. Tanya Rodriguez, a member of the Friendly House Dancers, entertains a crowd on West Lawn Thursday. Students, faculty join in effort to improve rural health services By KELLYE KRATCH State Press A group of ASU and UofA faculty members have joined university students in an effort to improve health services for rural Arizonans. “The program involves students from a variety of disciplines looking at things they all need to know,” said project director Ilene Gordon. “ T hat’s our common groundwork.” “ Inter-Action,” a federally funded, in terd iscip lin ary tra in in g program . involves four students of social work from ASU and UofA students from five areas — nursing, medicine, pharmacy, psychology and health administration. The goals of the program are to increase the availability of health services in rural areas, train an interdisciplinary team of faculty to model the process and educate students from different backgrounds to work together. The program is a combination of classro o m and sum m er in tern sh ip experience for the students, said Rebecca Schilit, assistant professor of ASU’s School of Social Work in Tucson. “This is the first year of the three-year program,” she said. “This semester the students are taking a class on rural health issues, and during (the break between spring semester and summer school), the students will participate in an intensive Spanish language workshop.” Students participating in the program will live with families in Cochise County for lO to 12 weeks at a time. This year’s participants w ill be doing need s a s s e s s m e n ts (determining the kinds of services and programs the community members deem i m p o r t a n t ) , d e v e lo p in g w o rk in g relationships in the community, and working in local social ¡service agencies to deliver direct clinical services, Schilit said. Cochise County, on the Mexican border of southeast Arizona, is one of the neediest areas in the state. It was chosen for the project site because the “purpose was to target a rural area, and Cochise County is an area that really has the least going on in terms of available services,” Schilit said. Noon is t h e d e a d lin e to have a STATE PRESS C la s s if ie d l i n e r in t h e n e x t day. M a tth e w s C e n te r S o u th B a s e m e n t, 965-6731. m State Press Pages Verde River thrives despite overuse of resources By ANITA CARCONE State Prats Although the Salt River and its habitat has become a casualty of human activity in Phoenix, the Verde River in north-central Arizona still thrives and is considered to be the healthiest river in the state, according to ASU ecologists. But overutilization of the river, caused by the trampling of recreational use and livestock, including excessive pollution and d eg rad ed w a te r qu ality , is slowly extinguishing the river’s natural qualities. ASU environmental planners, along with a coalition of local landowners, government agency officials, and the Arizona Parks Department have decided to put a stop to the ongoing destruction by conducting a study aimed at helping the Verde Natural Resource Conservation District to preserve both the river’s natural habitat and the economic interests of private landowners in the Verde Valley. The conservation district, located in northern Arizona, and the Arizona Paries Department funded the $20,000 study, which is a public-valuation assessment of the river’s most scenic areas, is to be completed in June and should help establish priorities for revegetating denuded areas. ASU assistant professor of landscape and architecture, Ted Cook, said ASU’s role in the study includes evaluation of the river’s qualities and identifying disrupted areas along the river that could be revegitated to a natural state. “We don’t have a single problem with the river right now. The study is intended to alleviate future problems,” he said, adding that the increased development of the river’s natural qualities are getting lost. Cook said that presently, the major problems plaguing the river consist of unorganized residential areas near the river, intensive recreation, sand and gravel extraction, agricultural pollution, and activities resulting from the run-off of impure lands. > He also said that preserving habitat for | existing species of animals in the area is a critical issue being addressed by the study. “The Verde River is the last free-flowing river in the state, and there are very few like it,” said Frederick Steiner, ASU professor and chairman of ASU’s planning department. He said the river is a big attraction to Why waste hours in the h o ts u n ? You can get a golden tan in 30 minutes P a p e rs , p ro je c ts , a n d fin a ls k e e p in g y o u b u sy ? L e t L o n g J o h n S i l v e r ’s c o o k d i n n e r f o r y o u ! Includes: • Batter Dipped Fish • Homestylc Fish •Chicken Planks • Fryes, Slaw o r Salad •Vegetable, Hush Puppies • 16 02. Soft Drink tourists because of its outstanding scenic beauty, adding that the challenge facing the study is protecting the very values that the river possesses to bring people back to it in the future. Because of population overflow in the communities flowing through the Verde Valley, widespread concern over the river’s threatened tributaries remain. Tanna Thornburg, planning and project coordinator of the State Parks Department, Said that even though the individuate involved in the study have opposite visions for th e riv e r’s future, the cu rren t mdhagement plan is underway. “There are a finite amount of resources (in the river) rapidly being overutilized. If the trend continues, the river could end up like the SaltRiver,” Thornburg said. ALL Y O U C A N BA T Any Single Visit After 9 p.m. ONLY $3 — ALWAYS! $ 4 " ™ with student ID Try our new Wolff bed high Intensity bulbs face tanner. y n 1 Month Unlimited \ ^ 1 Week Unlimited ! Open at 11 a.m. Offer good for dinc-in orders at 1202 W. Broadway, Tempe 2 L on g J o h n Silver's® \$ 1 4 M “ w lf 4 I S V ' Valid until 4-29-91 V IS IT > (B rin g a frie n d .) Valid until 4-29-91 ! ! Y 0 \$ W H E R E T H E S U N N EV e R S E T S C in n a m o n T re e P la z a 9 0 3 S . R u ral R d . # 1 0 6 , T e m p e J u s t S o u th o f U niversity (6 0 2 )8 9 4 -2 4 2 4 I / $35«» / / (R eg . $ 4 9 ~ ) y^duntii x 3 M onths 4-29-91^ , Unlimited y $75°° Valid until 4-29-91 BIRTHDAY BASH '91 T h is F r id a y N i g h t T H E S IS T E R S O F M E R C Y DANIELLE DAX This Saturday Night F R O N T 2 4 2 AN EMOTIONAL F I S H MATERIALISSUE THEFEELIES R STANRIDGWAY 0 Y A L CRESCENT MOB Select from name brand shorts, jeans, pants, tops, dresses, purses, shoes, hats and more, ALL AT 50-90% OFF RETAIL PRICES. OVER 50,000 ITEMS MUST BE LIQUIDATED. Limited, Tweeds, Polo, Smythe & Co:, Express, Bill Blass, Members Only, Line Up, B.U.M. Equipment & many other brand names, based on available inventory. C h a n d le r C o m p a d re S ta d iu m , g a te s o p e n a t 5 p m TICKETS: $8 advance at Dillards. $10 at gate j Wproduced by Inside Out Productions Apparel Designer Zone, Inc. Valley Fair Shopping Center • 41 E. Southern Ave. • Tempe TW EJU .TBW M W E D im e n s io n ___ C a b le liim 120 Minutes filming live (SE Com er o f Southern & Mill) 966-0938 U n n A a t t i l a.m .-ft n m Sun. 12 Friday, Apri 19,1991 Police Report Tlíi* Weekend IH f W . . Happy Hour 4p m ~ 8p m 7 pm ~ 11 pm Brian Page & the Next Big Big Big A 21-year-old woman was sexually assaulted in her apartment in the 700 block of E. McKellips on April 1, Tempe police said Thursday. The suspect entered the victim’s apartment about 2 a.m. and forced her to have sexual intercourse, fleeing before police arrived. The suspect is described as a white male, 5-foot-ll to 6-foot, medium build, with short, light hair. He was last seen wearing a blue, long-sleeved, button-down shirt and blue jeans. ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday : •Police arrested a 31-year-old man in the lower level of Hayden Library Thursday afternoon, accusing him of public Sexual indecency after he allegedly masturbated in front of two female ASU students. Mario Rankin of Bagdad, Ariz., was arrested in connection to the incident. •A ring was stolen from inside a shoe that was on the floor of the recreation room at Cholla Apartments. Estimated loss is $500. •A fire occurred at Hayden Residence Hall about 15 minutes after an ASU student put a pan inside an oven with several pieces of fish and pizza. The student put the fire out with an extinguisher, and no damage occurred. •A chrome American Eagle bicycle, valued at $100, was stolen from the north side of Matthews Center. •A stereo cassette radio was stolen from a backpack at Hayden Library. Estimated loss is $80. Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday: •A man was walking in the 4600 block of S. LaRosa when several suspects approached him from behind and struck him in the head with a blunt object. The suspects demanded his wallet, which he did not have with him, stealing his Walkman radio, earphones and cigarette lighter. The suspects’ vehicle is possibly a brown and tan, two-door car — a mid-’70s model — with damage on the passenger door. •A 19-year-old woman was arrested at the Oxbow Lounge, 1810 E. Apache Blvd. and accused of public sexual indency for allegedly having sexual intercourse in a pickup truck with a man in a well-lighted area. Compiled by State Press reporter Teena Chadwell. If It :.. Doesn't fit C ountdow n starting at 8p m A T R IL 2 0 at t u r f p a r a d is e Swim Suit or Fitness Apparel Competition i (You must be 18 years or older to participate) Ship It y C *' $ 1 0 0 0 in CASH L PRIZES I €o Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade your books, at. Changing Hands. 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Rack, and Speakers spe< $199 JVC 35 w att/channel Receiver $129 PJONEER Laser Disk/CD Piaiver (LCD 1030) $399 SANYO CD Player (CP300) $99 Sur lONEER 100 w att/channelF Receiver, Dolby Surround $399 SANYO A M /FM CD Player fo r your Car (ECD4000) $279 JVC Camcorder (GRC9) $399 Replacement Phono Cartridges and Needles Available Q u antities lim ited to stock on hand 913 S. Mill Tempe MILL D o n 't H a u l It H o m e . S T O R E IT!! 1905 E. Apache Blvd. UNIVERSITY 967-3301 University ■ A pache M on-Sat 10-6 Closed Sundays SB Page 11 Com ing Hom e C ontinued from page 1, Machine guns slung over their shoulders, the members of the returning company, which was responsible for the distribution of fuel to planes and bases during the war, quickly dispersed into the waiting group. Jesse’s sister, Patricia Haro-Flores, was the first to spot him. The Marine Corporal hugged her and turned to the rest of his family, fighting through tears to talk. “It feels great to be back,” Jesse said “You can’t beat this feeling.” But the soldier’s reunion with his mother, who became separated from the family while looking for her son in another area of toe compound, was particulary emotional. “ I love you Mom,” he said quietly. “I love you so much — it’s finally over with. “ I keep thinking that if I pinch myself I’ll be back in the sand — it just feels like a dream.” Jesse was one of many returning soldiers who found themselves in the hands of thankful parents and siblings. Lance Corporal Noel Collier, an ASU freshman majoring in civil engineering, was met by three sisters, two brother-inlaws, his parents and a group of loyal friends anxious to welcome him home. “I feel proud,” Noel said, holding his 3-year-old nephew, Jo rd a n G arcia. “Everybody has made a big deal about this, even though it doesn’t seem like we did that much.” H o w e v e r, N o e l’s P e r s i a n G u lf experiences tell a different story. His unit was close enough to actual fighting to see and hear the resulting explosions — a circumstance he said his group simply “became accustomed to.” “Once it starts, you don’t really think about it,” Noel said. “The war Was over so fast, it didn’t really have a chance to set in.” Insistent on taking it easy for a while, . Noel said he planned to take a vacation before returning to classes at ASU. “ I’m going on vacation, and I’m going where there is no sand,” he said. Collier turned to his friends — all employees of the Tempe Price Club, where he worked before being called to duty — ready to begin his return to normal life. His friends told him toe latest Price Club news: a new meat counter, bakery and boss. Collier’s sister, Robin, said she was Satisfied with the homecoming. “This is how it should always be,” she said. “It’s so different from the Vietnam experience.” Following a brief formation, toe 6th Bulk Fuel Company was dismissed to do as they pleased until Monday, when they will reconvene for a brief trip back to Camp Pendleton in Ban Diego. Jesse Haro returned to his home in north Phoenix, where his family had prepared a hero’s welcome of streamers, signs and the soldier’s favorite flour tortillas. “He loves Mexican food,” his mother said. “We’ve got everything ready and waiting for him.” At home after five months of life in toe Saudi desert, Jesse sat comfortably by the kitchen table and talked of the “different world” he was recently thrust into by toe war. “One minute I was walking on campus with my backpack and books, and the next minute I was standing in toe desert with my gun,” he said. As Jesse continued, his niece, Nicki, stood next to him holding the gift he brought back for her from toe gulf — a piece of Iraqi money. ' ' Irwin Daugtwrty/Stat* Pi»*» Lance Corporal Noel Collier, a civil engineering ma|or, is greeted by hie 3-year-old nephew Jor­ dan Garcia. More than 200 soldiers returned to Arizona from the guHf today. “Then we boarded buses destined for our posts, and suddenly we stopped. Thé Saudi drivers had to conduct their daily prayer — they stood in the sand and prayed for 13 minutes while facing into toe sun.” “It was just a different culture — a different kind of world,” he added. ASASLL C ontinued from page 1*. v l l s p a Arnoldussen asked Fontes. “I don’t want this process in future years, let alone now, to be made a mockery of. r k “I don’t see how it’s been taken too seriously because it just started today,” Arnoldussen said. “This is Still a process, and unfortunately we must go through it.” BRO4DM0Y GflR HASH I I I I 1016 E. Broadway (E. of Rural) C O Tempe. Arizona 9 6 8 -6 7 3 0 1 u p 0 N Treat Your Car To A Special Hand-Wash 1 I $ 4 « 0 / $ 2 0 0 Special*’ I E x p ires J u n e 1 5 ,1 9 9 1 I L. L o o k in g f o r S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s ? W e 're in th e basem ent o f M a tth e w s Canter... S ta te Press T h e S ta te Press M a g a z in e T h e S u n D evil S p a rk Y e a rb o o 1 H a y d e n 's R e vie w T h e S tu d e n H andbook I ! I I c 0 u p Ö N 1 I I I A set of military dog tags hanging loosely around his neck, Jesse looked momentarily surprised by the sound of toe family answering machine replaying the day’s calls. “It was hardest at first,” Jesse said. “We were a bunch of scared reservists who came off a huge 747 jet With our jaws down to toe Saudi ground. It clicked, and Jesse listened to the messages left for him, answering an in­ coming call from his brother-in-law, Tony. , Tony asked Jesse how he was doing. , “I’m doing better,” Jesse replied. “Now that I’m home.’’ Elections Coordinator Lisa Shelly said she was pleased With the hard-line stance toe commission took, adding that “the point was made that this is a really serious business.” Meanwhile, Hageseth said he is confident he will come out of toe hearings unscathed. “I’ll be really surprised if they assess me any points,” he said. MAILBOXES & MORE! ~ C a sey a t th e B at 8 4 0 -6 1 4 0 Do You Have Too Much To Take Home? B a s e b a ll & S o ftb a ll B a ttin g R a n g e G et O ne F re e R o u n d when you buy two rounds, with this ad, 1605 N. Hayden Rd. Across from Big Surf 990-7742 .J •U P S Shipping •Shipping & packing supplies Special Summer Hates for Mailbox Rentals! 4730 E. Indian School Rd. #120, Phx, A Z OF THE SCHOOL YEAR HAPPY HOUR 2FoR f i? •Cocktails •W ell* •Food •Bottled Beers 130 E. University Drive » 966-7788 Friday, April 19,1991 Page 1 g Slate Press A S U p o lic e s tu m p e d o n S ta te P re s s th e fts By TEENA CHADWELL State Prase ASU police said they have exhausted all leads in an ongoing investigation of an incident involving the theft ,of several thousand copies of the State Press last week. After interviewing five people concerning the incident, ASU’s Department of Public Safety officials said it has no suspects in the case and no arrests have been made. Sgt. Bill Wright said most of the tips ASU D PS r e c e i v e d tu r n e d o u t to be unsubstantiated rumors. Officers have no suspects, arrests but case still under investigation “We’re still interested in receiving new information,” he said. Although the case is not closed “by any means,” the investigation is at a standstill until new leads are received, Wright said. The newspapers were taken April 9, the first day of student government run-off elections, and dumped into nearby trash N a il C o tta g e cans The issue included a State Press Editorial Board endorsement of President­ elect Gregory Mechem and Executive Vice President-elect Christian Hageseth. The stolen issues also contained staffwritten criticisms on candidates Frank McCune and Adrian Fontes, who were running for president and executive vice­ president, respectively, ASU custodian Robert Contreras told police he saw a man accompanied by a woman dumping an armload of what appeared to be State Press newspapers into a trash can early that morning. But ASU DPS officials will not release information on the status of that lead because the case is still under investigation. The male suspect in the case is 5-foot-10 to 5-foot-ll, about 150 pounds, and was last seen wearing stone-wash blue jeans and a white shirt. The female has brown hair and was seen wearing baggy brown shorts and a white shirt. Ô T ip s & T o e s "T V $23 Sculps ( Reg. $40) sbJ $27 Tips (reg. $45) $23 Sea Salt Pedicure (reg. $3oyJp^ f j u>\ \ F i r s t ti m e c lie n ts o n ly 1813 E. B a se lin e 3 4 5 -1 2 6 9 SE corner Baseline & McClintock -;;v ” \i ■ .... ... æi I ForMt 5 CoSage “Çreat Itaiian food ” * 8 9 4 -M A M A 106 E. U n ive rs ity Dr. F R ID A I f 99p PITCHERS B uy at 1 4 " P izza & Receive a P itch er o f Beer o r Soda fo r o n ly J b i l f c a Includes tw o fre e ice cream cones SCHLOTZSKTS ITALIAN... "C H O W BABY." COLLEGE CHALLENGE The KDS in the HAIL, hbos outrageous five-man comedy troupe, challenges college stuoents to CREATE YOUR OWN SERIOUSLY DANGEROUS COMEDY Ite ti Holán souce Monterey lodi cheese W IN AN A LL-EX PEN SE PAID 4-DAY T R IP F O R FIVE T O “T H E KIDS” HOM E T O W N , T O R O N T O , CANADA. GRA ND PRIZE T R IP IN CLU D ES RO U N D T R IP AIRFARE, LUXURY H O TEL ACCOM M ODATION S. LIM OUSINE S E R V IC E , VIP TREA TM ENT AND DINNER AT T H R E E M A JO R COM EDY C L U B S, AND $ 1 ,0 0 0 S P E N D IN G MONEY!!! Registration forms still available at the event. C O M PO SE A N O R IG IN A L S K IT W IT H U P T O 4 FR IE N D S , draw fro m th e w acky, spo n ­ STYLE O F THE KIDS IN THE HALL MATERIAL. WATCH The KIDS In the HAU. A T MIDNIGHT FOR INSPIRATION! PICK U P OFFICIAL R U L E S S H E E T AT REGISTRATION. taneous GET READY TO PERFORM YOUR SKIT AT The KIDS in th e HALL S e rio u sly D angerous COLLEGE T O D A Y , Im m ed iately Fo llo w in g T h e F arce S id e C o m edy H our (A p p ro xim ately 1:40 p .m .) in th e MU P rogram m ing Lo u n g e. challeng e Kalian Sandwich, Now $3.34 Tempe V illage Square Com er o f Priest & Southern Tempe 966-7672 Operi 11 am-9pm ' Tempe Center 18 E. 10th Street Tempe 966-0056 O pe n lla m -lO p m 2245 W . Broadway (Across fro m M otorola) Mesa 962-0113 O pen lla m -lO p m ^ C h o w dew n a n a regular siae Schlotzsky s Italian Sandwich fa r 79* off the regular f l i price. A n o ffer Hus good will be gobbled t r up in n o time. Expires 4-26-91___ - F o r m ore in fo co n tac t M U A B at 965-M U A B — BE SURE TO WATCH NEW EPISODES OF “ THE KIDS IN THE HALL” FRIDAYS AT MIDNIGHT EST ON H B O .*** TO D A Y 1 2 :4 0 -1 :4 0 p .m . U n ion P rog ram m ing Lounge A LW A Y S FR EEI T h is w e e k ’s sp e cia l g uest: R O N M O R E Y Don’t miss the Best of Farce Side. April 26, 12:40-? p.m. Sponsored by hiH|;1: Com edy Com m ittee C o lleg e C u ltu re ÿtat« P lW _______________________________________________________Friday.April19. i 991 PagCtS prj^k&.LL MêW fôftfy'W l# Band's Ghost BY A A R O N LEVY enny Withrow, who is not just another Bohemian with a guitar, had a few words to “pump up” the Edie Brickell and the New Bohemians’ show this Sunday night in Hayden’s Square on Mill Avenue, but he didn’t know that he’ll be playing out doors. “It’s outside?” he said “Cool.” What Withrow did know was Neil Young is playing the same night. “Yeah we tried to hook up together, play together, but he’s really into having young punk bands opening for him.” Although Edie Brickell and her Bohemian’s folk-rockish, almost impovisation style would mesh well with the likes of Neil Young, they have had much success alone. When Edie Brickell and New Bohemians grouped and released 1988’s Shooting Rubberbands At The Stars, they didn’t know that the album was going to take its title literally and sell over two and a half million copies, rise to No. 4 on the pop charts, have a top 10 single with “What 1 Am,” and were ranked 10th in Rolling Stones top 100 albums o f 1989. Consequently, like other bands with a hit debut album, Edie Brickell and the New Bohemians were pressured into the shadows of their first album’s success while making their second. Withrow, who together with Brickell form most of the innovati ve and original compositions for the band’s material talked about the Song “Ghost of a Dog,” which ended up the title pf the band’s second album, as an example of how the eerie magic happens. “A lot of times it’s just quick like that ‘Ghost of a Dog,’ that little song, I was just Î IL M LA SH ES of a Dogshadow ed by prior su sitting around playing that little progression, and she (Brickell) starts singing this song, about, you know, a ghost of a dog. And we just thought it was funny really. And eventually it just sort o f — I don’t know, that song sort of has an odd life tO it -V ' “You know, I don’t know,” Withrow said at first regarding the name of the album. “It was more of an instinct thing with Edie, really.” Withrow said it was instinct at first, but. eventually the album title wasn’t just an odd and funny phrase, but became a reality. “It turns out that’s a good name for the alburn, really, “ He said. “Cause that’s really what we’re facing right now - “ghost of a dog,” the dog being our first album.” The album Ghost o f a Dog certainly has its own'odd life, but as far as its reception, everything has gone as expected. According to Withrow trying to live up to their first album has been tough from all angles — the record company, the media and the fans. But Withrow and the band knew to expect it, and knew it would happen. It’s a “sophomoric, psychology thing” as far as Withrow is concerned. “It’s more like trying to live up to your first album type thing, and trying to detach yourself, and having the freedom to change,” Withrow said, “When people like something, they usually want it to stay the same, and remain constant, and nothing is like that.” With all of the hype over the band’s first album, and then the unavoidable psychological “stuff” that came with the second album, Edie Brickell and the New Bohemians are still hot — even sizzling. They’re a young band who cater to a college-type crowd with their interesting For the week 4-19 CLASS ACTION * * * Father a n d daughter lawyer dram a saved from soap opera status by great perform ances by G ene H ackm an and M ary Elizabeth Mastroantonla. DAP J o h n Bush, Matt C ham berlain, W es B urt-M artin, Edie Brickell, Brad Houser, K enny W ithrow. folkish-rock music, and intellectually stimulating, yet simple lyrics. And when you forget the psychology, their second effort is indeed different than their first, but it lacks nothing. It’s a respectable album and according to Withrow it’s being received on tour better then their first. “When we play live and it’s just us one on one with our fans, there’s no confusion,” he said. ‘There’s nothing but evolution, you know. The band has evolved into, our second album, and people are accepting that just fine. But as far as the media perception and sort of large scale goes, it hasn’t been quite the ‘whopper’ which is fine with us. It really is. It’s almost gold.” Withrow claims that if the band would have released this album as their first, it would have been just as successful. It’s the whole psychology of it, he Said. price they p a y for success. Great old ‘60s harm onies in a decent story.MJT disappointment. Think how Neil Simon feels; he wrote it but thinks it should have bee n annulled on the cutting room floor. JAW GUILTY BY SUSPICION * * * Som ewhat slow and som ber look at Hollyw ood's troubles during the M cCarthy Era. Robert De Niro presents a reserved and lackluster perform ance. A L MY TWENTIETH CENTURY * * * ★ Stunning piece of art. the story of twin girls in the oppressive life of Budapest in the 1880s. JAW HARD WAY A * Will M ichael J. Fox ever grow beyond Alex Keaton? Probably not. He and Jam es W oods try a New York c o p scenario with realism from W oods and more of the sam e from Fox. Dull with ca r chases. NASTY GIRL ★ * * * Humorous political satire. A girl writes two essays, one in high school about her G erm an republic, the second, years later a s "M y Hom etown During the Third Reich". JAW LN DEFENDING YOUR LIFE * * * * Albert Brooks, at his com edic best. In his version of w hat happens after you die. And It's not heaven, but It's close. Meryl Streep Is super. JAW LA FEMME NIKITA * * * * French-m ade thriller for Am erica with character qualities not found in the Hollywood product. Interesting a n d eventually beautiful w om an pulled off the streets and into the killing for the government. JAW THE DOORS * * * * Writer-director Oliver Stone stars from behind the scenes in this fascinating view of the best rock group from the psychedelic '60s and the self-destruction of its lead singer, Jim Morrison. Decent acting b y Val Kilmer. JAW LONG WALK HOME ★ * * * Deep a n d fascinating perforqnances from Sissy Spacek a s a m odern southern belle a n d W hoopi G oldberg a s her m aid during the 1955 Montgom ery, Alabam a bus boycott at the beginning of the civil rights era, DAP FIVE HEARTBEATS * * * * Sometimes maudlin took at the progress of a rhythm and blues group and the M ARRYING M A N f% * Pretty people, but except for Kim Basinger s sird l^ s c tin g q n d singing, a large NEW JACK CITY it Loud, oppressive, unrelenting, and violent presentation of drug traffic in the big city. Sleep walking perform ances b y Judd Nelson and everybody else involved. DAP OUT FOR JUSTICE * * Martial arts m ayhem in a glossy package. Steven Seagal in his fourth attem pt to becom e A m erica's most mem orable, ninja (more that the Turtles) with new m ethods of maul. Gruesom e and loud but nothing new. DAP SILENCE OF THE LAMBS * * * * Rivetting crime dram a with O scar perform ances by Jody Foster and Anthony Hopkins, perhaps the scariest spooky-eyed psychiatrist and cannibal ever on screen. DAP State Press Friday. April 19,1991 Avante garde Hamletmachine not finely-tuned BY D A V ID A LLEN PUNDT he name of the play, “Hamletmachine,” could be as confusing as the performance. The message behind the play, the dialogue, the statements about what members of the human race have done to each other is crystal clear. Hitler is just a beginning. Mao, Lenin and Stalin, the killing fields of Cambodia, the ovens of Buchenwald, the Cherokee Trail of Tears, are also part of the dilemma of the human being and why he does evil. Where do these demands, these urges come from? In the words of yesterday ’s cartoon character, Pogo, we have met the enemy, and he is us. In the William Shakespeare version, Hamlet’s mother marries his uncle, the man who killed his father. Later, in her defense, Hamlet kills a man lurking in her bedroom ? who turns out to be the father of his best friend. In a vision, the ghost of his father confirms that the uncle killed him. At the end Hamlet and his friend battle to the death while everyone else dies iReviewV of poison punch, a final dastardly \H am letm chine exploit ' accomplished by Hamlet’s uncle, Hamlet of the 16th century, or Hamletmachine today recognizes that about himself, that he may have some of those urges, and he’s not overly proud of them. And the urges may cause him to do other nasty things with his life. The problem is what to do, besides live with it. W e Buy U sed L ev i 501 J ea n s! lax! I W A IST S IZE S 27 T O 40 1 W E PAY UP T O $ 1 0 ^ 0 —5" 8 _<8la T «0, Main EAGH W e Also Buy: Lee & Levi Jackets (up to $10°°) Letterm an Jackets (up to $15°°) Bib O veralls (up to $7°°) M en’s Class Rings (up to $30°°) The production is not normal in the sense of say, “Hello Dolly” or “Oklahoma.” “Hamletmachine,” which is in the realm of experimental or avant garde theater, was published by Heirter Mullere in 1977 and first produced in 1979. There is no intermission, the ushers have no uniforms, the seats have no cushions or backs and the stage, covered with sand and ringed with television sets, is on the same level as the audience. What “Hamletmachine” does have is an intense, somber way of saying the world is a mess and part of the reason, maybe all of the reason, somehow evolves from the way we are. Hamlet, played rivettingly by Richard Grove, gets across that he still has these feelings for his mother. But that is not all that he has feelings about. The play is deep, philosophical and thought-provoking. It dares us to walk away afterward and not think about who EARN A DEGREE IN 2 YEARS! MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN a Hours: 9 a.m .-5 p.m . 35 N. Alm a School GAM M AGE P R E SE N T S C la s s e s S ta r t April 2 9 •Intern Placement •Job Placement •financial Aid • INCA & AMT Certification Eligible V P IM A M E D IC A L IN ST IT U T E 35 N. A lm a S chool, S u ite 204 461-8141 * and what we have become. “Hamletmachine” is directed by Bill Akins, head of ASU’s Institute for Studies in the Arts, a new program in the Cbllege of Fine Arts. Lynn Descy plays Ophelin,' and Ken Bass, Leslie Tutnick, Gary Vaspol and Aerek Moore perform as the chorus. The carious but interesting set was designed by guest artist Douglas-Scott Goheen, lights/video/sound design and performance was by Kyle LeMoi. Costumes were constructed by guest artist Rebecca Ragan and the stage manager was Megan Morris. To say that I enjoyed “Hamletmachine” somehow seems empty and less than the performance and performers deserve. It is not often that an event reaches out and touches you in a meaningful and lasting way. This play can do that, and the performance I saw did. 2 3 0 0 E. B r o a d w a y R d . , T e m p e GUMBY LOVES TO GO TO PARTIES! ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL RATES! The Imperial Bells of China FAST, PIZZA FREE DELIVERY! 2107 S. Rural Rd., Tem pe (Broadway & Rural) 11 a.m .-2 a.m . 7 days a w eek CALL US! The Hubei Song and Dance Ensemble recreate the musical heritage of the ancient kingdom of Chu with graceful dancing, intricate songs and the stirring call of the Imperial Bells, entombed for more than 2,000 years. 921-FAST C O U PO N S M AY EXPIR E W /O N O TIC E SATURDAY, APRIL 20 • 8 p.m. Tickets: $ 16, $13, $10 $8, $6.50, $5 for full tim e ASU students. $13, $10, $7 for ASU faculty, staff and part-tim e students. / \ Tickets on sale at Gammage, ASU Activity Center and Dillard’s box offices. Discounts available at ASU /GAMMAGE) ticket ouMet8on|y- m Gumby Aid! 12” 1 1tem Pizze & Soda ■ A K I Z < >\ A S IA 3 4 5 -7 7 7 7 + tax Study Break Specials! ■L :| Pokey Madness I Gumby Express! 14” Cheese Pizza I 16” 1 1tem Pizza $47«i + tax i + tax State Presi Friday, Aprii 1 9 ,1 9 9 1 The M in d 's E y e : A s p e c ta c u la r o d y sse y th r o u g h tim e BY M A R K JAS. T Y N A N ant to see some really excellent computer animation? This video will make your jaw drop. The Mind’s Eye, A Computer Animation Odyssey takes the viewer on a journey that begins in the dawn of time and ends up in cavernous imagination of the distant future. The computer animated imagery is absolutely mind-boggling in its intricacy. The product is a collaboration of more than 300 of the most accomplished computer animators in the world. R There are eight episodes in this 40 minute audiovisual voyage through time. These are: “Creation,” “Civilization Rising,” “Heart of the Machine,” ‘Technodance,” “Post Modem,” “Love Found,” “Leaving Bonds of present. The music the images are set to was composed and performed by James C. Reynolds. Although the resulting blend is rather intriguing, the music does not always merge successfully with the visual art in the video. In several instances, the melodies ‘stick out’ of the artistic package, distorting the refined qualities of the otherwise good offering. The aesthetic adventure of this audiovisual creation is the sort of thing that everyone should experience at least once. The thousands of hours of painstaking computer programming have realized fruition. watch this video is in complete darkness. The “Post Modem” segment is the most impacting of the animated octet. The encounter of motion toward the modem sky-scrapers visually stimulates the viewer .m — mmm— m— m — mmm—m W ÌU l breathtaking S d “The " F h e a e sth e tic ad v en tu re of th is audiovisual imagery. Temple.” I creation is th e s o rt of thing th at everyone “Civilization Rising” is a Each I should experience a t least o nce. section is delightful in itself a . ------—------------ —----- -—~ 1— —— “ ----------- ' - . ■ sample of the visual masterpiece. The images are so artistic facets of the video. The images and precise and clear-cut that the experience is Style throughout are reminiscent of several almost eerie. The most effective way to artistic moguls from the past and the luummnswm th e london years DIGITALLY REMASTERED FROM ORIGINAL MASTER RECORDINGS rsws SÜ m æ f f ¡1 BHlK \ ¥'\ r.*n m ¡4 m fei >4 , *74 JSL?® p i ■ k 5 »Ciro f l Wi rJU g y k'.-.'x. 'É T> If you had to spend the rest of your life on a desert ----------- --------------- 1 island, Q^Oßthot4tGop/ji who would you bring along? Recorded live at the Copacabana, New York City, July 8.1964. f l DIGITALLY REMASTERED FROM ORIGINAL MISTER MASTER RECORDINGS fa n sS a PAINT IT. BLACK S A M CO OKE AT THE CO PA dcnmUBE THE B E ST OF TH E A N IM A L S H E R M A N 'S H E R M IT S their greatest hits M A R IA N N E FAITHFULL’S G R E A T EST HITS fe! F Tu i fr .... - ¥ TH E R O L L IN G ST O N E S ™ 12 x 5 TH E R O L L IN G ST O N E S NO W O U T OF O U R H E A D S D E C E M B E R 'S C H IL D R E N (And Everybody's) NEW LONG BOX FORMAT 3 CDs 39.99 AFTERM ATH GOT LIV E IF YOU W A N T IT! B E T W E E N THE B U T T O N S FLO W ERS B E G G A R S BA N Q UET B IG H IT S (High Tide A nd Green Grass) 11.99 COMPACT DISC 7.99 CASSETTE T H E IR SATANIC M A J E S T IE S RE Q U E ST T H R O U G H THE PAST. D AR KLY (Big Hits Vol. 2) LET IT BL E ED G ET Y E R Y A -Y A S OUT HOT R O C K S (1964-1971) (1CT/2CD S) M O R E HOT R O C K S (big hits & tazed cookies) (1 C T /2 C Ss) THE R O L L IN G ST O N E S S IN G L E S CO LLECTION TH E LO N DO N Y E A R S (Box Set) (4 CTs/3CD s) CUCITAt A U D IO ON SALE NOW. ALSO AVAILABLE IN ORIGINAL BOX SET FORMAT 3-CD SET 57.99 4-CASSETTE SET 35.99 1991 A8KC0 RECORDS D IG IT A I A U D IO SALE ENOS APRIL 23,1991 OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT • 365 DAYS A YEAR m r r u m is i abheo m CHRISTOWN PHOENIX TEMPE 5617 N. 19111 Ave. C hristow n Plaza 40th & Thomas $. W . Corner TOWER PLAZA OUTLET MART 821 S. M ill at University MESA 1110 West Southern Ave. & Alma School In Poco Fiesta Center C o m ics State Prest Friday, April 19,1991 Page 16 by Bill W atterson Calvin and Hobbes THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ï REGRET I ID 5M DC um) a r a e n IH Rkcr, LûOKAHG 6AOC, WkSMt BORH p GOOD UFE S3 FAß.. I MME OHLl ONE RERET. W W OPPOSABlf / TO 5- m « / 6 ? \ }u ¡T ■ X \ M t /, 7 , - 0 / - ' ' ~K wwu-« by Garry Trudeau D oonesbury MAYBE ITS A GAG LETTER. I "SLOWLY BUT SURELY, TVE BEENLEARNING TOTHINK F0RA1Y5ECPANP TAKBCHAF&E OFMY UFE." "THE TRUTH 15, 3 .0 , YOUR ÍEAYIN6 FOBCEPME TO BECOME MORESEEFREUAHT.“ BOTTABE. U XX ! TES TYPED!BOOPGIGCANT TYPE{ C 1991 Universal Press Syndicat« T h e c u rs e o f “a rtis t’s b lo c k ” by Julie Sigwart Rainey Days OH YEAß, R/GYfF UKE STATUTtH6 I M IA N , SMB'S I D O N T UNDERSTAND CONSTANTLY WHAT'S Up WITH PAIHEY! W O W P/ARY , SCRIBBLING IN THAT 1>»ARV/ WHAT CAN I PC? ¡5 GÔAYffl H E lP ! f "% o by Ford M. Lattie’s Dog UL70 rV7Uf HOW TO R A ISE f in a l s sc o pes VANlllAO shakes 2 RM?T 4 «V THE EVENT THAT T b U G tr CAUGHT USING l.D ? s Te c h n iq u e s ;/* U K com SODAS W I 3 oo B e V0U IN t e n YEARS t * MAKE UP YöüR m $ 6 )N m u You N oe/ r NEUSTADT, Germany (AP) —Once a powerful knight clad in iron mail, Sir Friedrich von Kahlbutz now spends his days gazing vacantly from a glass-covered coffin rigged with burglar alarms, He is a true scientific wonder, a puzzle that experts have studied but can’t fully explain. While others decayed, Kahlbutz became a naturally occurring mummy. A bit thin, perhaps, but perfectly intact. He fathered 41 children while he was alive but is even more popular in death, annually drawing tens of thousands of tourists to see the shriveled nobleman from a feudal era. But now, Kahlbutz has become a prize in a very modern jousting match that has pitted church against state in this tiny east German town. Kahlbutz was born to noble blood in 1651 in the old Prussian kingdom of Brandenburg. He died in 1702, the father of 11 children by his wife and 30 by peasant women in his domain. He resides in a dank and chilly crypt where the stone walls are adorned with his helmet, breastplate and lance. He lies in his wood coffin, its lid replaced by plate glass, his body hooked to a wire that triggers a burglar alarm. Much mystery and legend, enhanced by the locals, surrounds the mummy. One legend says the knight killed a shepherd who refused to subject his wife to the knight’s ravishments. Kahlbutz supposedly denied the killing. “If I am responsible let my body never decay,” he supposedly said. Don't Wait BoWin Find N ext Year's A partm ent Now. Use O ur Free Locating Service To Find Your N ext A partm ent And W e'll Give You A $ 5 0 .0 0 c a s h !* P A R T A IEN T X *‘ R E N T E R S , B o u )U tt IN C . *A R e e A p a rtm e n t L ocatino Sendee’ (602)831-5900 o r 1-800-733-5919 *upon m ow -in CAMPUS M IN I 5x5.... $9.95 5x10...$14.95 5x15...$21.95 10x10.. $26.95 10x20..$44.95 Various storage sizes 24 hour mailboxes Boat &R.V. storage 1st S T R E E T I i 968-3133 1020W. 1st St. Tempe R ock N R o ll w ith a live DJ Prizes aw arded both nights! MÈÊÊÊÊÊÈÈm Bowling $2.40 %V4»> >1 A T A S U rcarri I VISA on H L A T E N IT E S P E C IA L 99 j 2 a.m. to 9 a.m. - S p ecial D iscounts on B ow ling H and Snack Bar. E lectro n ic S coring • Full S ervice Snack Bar B U D G E T ! DOUBLE PLEASER i d e l ig h t $ 4 .2 5 . ! I Shoes $1.25 We are now open 2 4 hours adayl on Fridays & Saturdays! 829-0064 fm $ 5 U N IV E R S IT Y F R ID A Y N IG H T 9:30p m -1:30a m S A T U R D A Y N IG H T 11p m -2am T E tiltifb W L $ 9 .8 8 & 16" 1itempizza • 12” cheese J 2-12” pizzas • 10-close jL pizza with 2 toppings ^ 1100 E. A p ache • 967 -1 656 Sports f j Page 17 FHdj^ApriM^WI State Press ASU first baseman Brian Smith Mows a bubble as he catches a pick-off attem pt in last weekend’s series against Stanford. The Sun Devils play at USC today. T . J . S o ko l/S ta te Press Sun D evils face big series w ith USC “ From what I’ve heard, it’s tough to play there,” Ehmann said, “they have enjoyed a lot of success there, but I think we can go in there in win two out of the three games or even Just what exactly is it with the ASU baseball team? At about the same time everyone adjusts the ribbon to type sweep. I think we’re playing well, th ey ’re confident, of the obituary on the Sun Devils, they come up with yet another course, but we are one «¿ the best teams in the nation if we’re on our game.’’ display of the resilience that has carried them all season. The final two games of the series, 1 p.m. contests on Burdened by the pressure of being a preseason No. 1 selection, nagging inconsistency and shoddy pitching, ASU Saturday and Sunday, will be televised locally on ASPN. has somehow been able to maintain its sanity and remain in Saturday’s tilt will be aired live while Sunday’s will be shown on a tape-delay basis at 11:30 p.m. contention for a NCAA tournament bid. USC is just another mammoth test on ASU’s schedule, The Sun Devils (26-22 overall, 8-13 Six-Pac) could definitely enhance that possibility with a good showing in a three-game which could be the most challenging in college baseball, th is series with No. 2 USC, beginning tonight at 7 at Dedeaux weekend’s series marks the eighth time the Sun Devils have met a team ranked in the top 10. Field in Los Angeles. ASU coach Jim Brock pulls no punches when he says that if Although the trojans (35-11-1, 17-4) played near-perfect ball in a sweep of ASU three weeks ago at Packard Stadium, his team finishes in the top half in the Six-Pac and more than Sun Devil shortstop Kurt Ehmann said the team has no five games above .500, it will be the difficulty of the Sun Devils’ schedule that will get them in the NCAAs. interest in simply being competitive this weekend. By DAN ZEIGER State Press “Everyone is talking about our schedule since the fall,” Brock said, “After the season ends, if we are in a position to be (me of the 48 teams that make the tournament, I hope that someone will look at our schedule and say that we did play a ridiculous one.” But Brock can look forward to the series with content, knowing that his hitters are as confident as they have been all season. Ehmann (.302, three HR, 36 RBI), second baseman Mike Scialo (.286, three HR, 22 RBI), catcher Clarke Rea (.297, three HR, 22 RBI) and right fielder Todd Steverson (.275, eight HR, 41 RBI) each have enjoyed a surge in hitting output over the last three weeks. With third baseman Jim Austin ( .345, 12 HR, 48 RBI) still old reliable and outfielders Mike Keliy (.373, nine HR, 37 RBI) and Scott Samuels (.281, six HR, 31 RBI) themselves again, the Sun Devils look capable of matching the run totals they put up at the start of the season. Turn to Baseball, page 18. Gymnasts to com pete in NCAA Championship By MARTY MURPHY State Press “A really big show,” to steal a line from Ed Sullivan, is occurring this weekend at the two separate NCAA gymnastics titles. The ASU women’s team will be in Tuscaloosa, Ala., for the event while the men will be competing at Penn State. Entering the competition as the 12th and final seed, the ASU women hope to finish as high as they can. “We are seeded 12th so all we can do is improve,” Sun Devil coach John Spini said. Finishing high might depend on how ASU can rebound from a big blow to its team. Freshman Christine Belotti, who was recently was placed on the AIl-Pac-10 women’s gymnastics team, will not be able to compete because of a back injury. “She had too much pain in practice today and so we decided she will not compete,” Spini said. ‘‘She has a stress fracture in one of her vertebra in her back. It’s on one of the wingtips. It’s not a dangerous situation. It is an old injury that we think she reinjured when she fell on the floor in Regionals (April 6). “Everybody else looks real good and we are pretty excited about going into, the competition.” Belotti’s injury means extra work for her teammates. Junior Tracy Butler will vault for Belotti, freshman Suzy Person will do beam and floor and Mindi Jones will do the uneven bars. “I feel comfortable,” Spini said. “All we can do is improve. ” Tennis teams face clashes with UofA. By DARREN URBAN State Press ASU women’s tennis coach Sheila Mclnerney wants it because it should give her team a higher seed in the NCAAs. Men’s coach Lou Belken wants it in order to get his first 20-win season. “It” is the season-ending matches with UofA Saturday, which will be at 1 p.m. at Whiteman Tennis Center for the women and in Tucson for the men. “If we beat the Wildcats, we could jump to seven (in the NCAA seedings) and if we don’t, we could slip to 10,” Mclnerney said. “It makes a difference because five through eight are the favorites early on.” The women do have one small obstacle prior to the Wildcats — a match. New Mexico comes to Whiteman today at 1:30 and Mclnerney is counting on a victory against the Lobos to boost momentum heading into Saturday. “The fact that we last played last Saturday will make New Mexico a good win to get us ready for UofA,” Mclnerney said. The Sun Devils (17-9 overall, 3-6 Pac-10) have split two matches with UofA, a 5-4 win in the Arizona Invitational Feb. 3 in Tucson and a 5-4 loss at Tucson in the first week of April. Before the second matchup, ASU had won nine consecutive times. “Hopefully, we’re really looking forward to it,” Mclnerney said.'“To me, if you can’t get up for UofA, you shouldn’t be out there.” Although the focus is on the No. 8 Wildcats, Mclnerney said she is not worried about looking past UNM“The. matches are still individual for the most part,” Mclnerney said. “Sure you’re more pumped up for UofA, but you still want to win every m atch. . . You have to depend on yourself. Even if we win 7-2, that means two people lost and they’re going to be ticked off.” Junior Krista Amend is the hottest individual player, winning five straight matches, raising her singles record to 14-10. Senior Karen Bergan returned to action for the first time in two months last weekend after recovering from cracked ribs. She returns to her spot with senior Jennifer Rojobn as the No. 11 doubles team in the nation. “Karen is going to play strictly doubles,” Mclnerney said. “She felt pretty good. She is a bit rusty. She’s struggled with her serve and in No. 1 doubles, that is important.” The men’s squad (19-9,1-8), given a second shot at 20 wins after Wednesday’s NCAA ruling gave them a March 15 forfeit win over California, are facing a UofA squad with whom they had an emotional 5-1 victory in Tempe two weeks ago. “We need to keep it in perspective,” Belken said. “Their fans were all over us even up here, but we might as well get used to it.” In addition to the milestone win, Belken said there are other incentives. “You’ve got four guys on each side who have played each other for four years,” Belken said. “ (UofA’s) Doug Livingston (who lost in three sets to ASU senior Brian Gyetko) has got extra incentive after the match here.” “Down there, it’s usually very emotional,” ASU senior Dan Marting. “They know how to bring out the fans. If we come out of UofA with a win, we’ll be in pretty good shape.” The Sun Devils gained some momentum with a 6-0 win against No. 25 Fresno State and junior Ross Matheson said they realize tee importance of the meet. “In terms of the team, I’m confident,” Matheson said. “It would be a very bad loss if we did lose.” ASU was not able to qualify a full men’s squad because of a sixth-place finish in the West Regional, which only sends four teams to the NCAA Championship. H o w e v e r, th e Sun D e v ils w ere represented by four individuals in the NCAAs Thursday night in State College, Pa. J u n io r Jody Newman advanced to Saturday’s title round by placing eighth in the preliminary all-around competition. Junior Chris Smith (horizontal bar), Turn to Gymnasts, page 19. Basketball recruit feces uphill academ ic battle By PAUL CORO StatePress Tes Whitlock, the prolific scoring guard from Anaheim, Calif., who signed with ASU Tuesday, is in toe midst of academic problems which may prevent him from playing for the Sun Devils in tee fail. Sources at his school, Laora High School, and at ASU said the all-C. I. F. shooting star is failing or not taking three core curriculum courses — mate, science and English — which would disqualify him for entry to the University. Whether Whitlock has achieved the minimal score of TOOon the SAT depends on who is talking. Whitlock may enroll in summer school in order to be eligible to play at ASU in the fall. Sun Devil assistant coach ¡George McQuarn was at Laora Thursday in order to check on the academic progress of Whitlock. If he does not meet requirements, tee Sun Devils will likely set up a spot for him at a junior college. In the meantime, ASU is still pursuing Southern Idaho guard David Anderson hard because of Whitlock’s academic dilemma. The two-guard is a concern for the Sun Devils with holes left by graduating seniors Tarence Wheeler and Matt Anderson along with Brian Camper’s transfer. ASU plans to try versatile 6-foot-7 swingman recruit Jimmy Kolyszko of Scottsdale’s Saguaro High at tee off­ guard. np# Page 18 i Frtd a ^jrf1£W 1_ Stale Piren ASUtakes on California schools By LORENZO SIERRA Jr, State Press victories in the last six games. Dawn Wood, Terri Camicelli and Amber Tinstman have all pitched well and the staff will be strengthened as Karey James continues to come back from a la n d injury. For the Golden Bears, they live and die off the arm of Michele Granger, who has won 23 of Cal’s 35 wins and sports a 0.26 ERA. Cal’s next best pitcher is Robyn Burgess at 12-7. There will be a role reversal this weekend as a pair of California schools come to Tempe for back-to-back doubleheaders with the ASU softball team. Tonight, the Sun Devils hope to break a second-place tie with Cal beginning at 6 p.m. at Sun Devil Club Stadium. Meanwhile, the Golden Bears will seek revenge for the “I feel like we match up well and play well against Cal,” doubleheader loss they suffered to ASU two weeks ago in Wells said. “We haven’t been very intimidated by Cal.” . Berkeley. At the plate, the Sun Devils are led by Rachel Brown’s .351 “The Cal games are big,’’ Sun Devil coach Linda Wells batting average and 27 RBI, Cal’s top hitter is Janeen said. “There’s no doubt about it.” LaGrace at .328. Cal (35-13 overall, 7-3 Six-Pac) comes into the game on the heels of its sweep over top-ranked UCLA. The sweep put Cal, At 6 on Saturday night, ASU will host Cal-State Northridge as weU es the Sun Devils, a half game behind the Brians. (27-24) in its final non-conference games of the season. “Cal defeated UCLA in a doubleheader and kept us in the Against CSN, Wells said she plans to use the game against hunt,” Wells said. “Everything we can get now helps us.” the Bears as a meter. One area where the Sun Devils have been getting help “What I plan on doing is seeing how die Cal games go,” lately is from the pitching staff. Wells said. “Whatever is left after Friday night, I can see on ASU pitchers have contributed greatly to the team’s five Saturday." B a s e b a ll Continued from page 17. Samuels is coming off a phenomenal week in which he hit home runs in all four of ASU’s games and raised his batting average 20 points by going 7-for-17 with eight RBI. Kelly broke out of a vicious slump with a 6-for-8 performance in three contests against top-ranked Stanford. “I feel good about the rest of the season,” Ehmann said. “We are rowing the boat really well right now. If we finish third — which we will — and make it into the NCAA tournament, we’re going to be a tough team to beat.” The Sun Devil offense will need a solid effort against a USC pitching staff whose 3.91 team ERA still leads the Six-Pac by a wide margin. Two of the three starters ASU is scheduled to face this weekend, Mike Collett (5-4, 3.58 ERA) and Kent Donnelly (5-1, 4.41 ERA), are among the league’s pitching leaders. In comparison, the ASU hurlers also have reason to be hopeful thanks to the good news concerning Sean Rees, who UNITED EXPRESS FLIGHT TRAINING has been hampered by recurring finger blisters on his pitching hand in the last month. “I had a friend in Vegas who told me to stay away from the roulette wheels because it is almost impossible to guess the number,” Brock said earlier in the week. “But I’d sooner bet on that than on when Sean would pitch again, because I have no idea.” A cracked nail on his middle finger had caused the blisters, but Rees (5-3,6.04 ERA) has had the nail repaired and should be ready to start tonight. The remaining starting slate consists of Gary Tatterson on Saturday and Scott Dodd Sunday. After enjoying a spectacular first two months of the season, USC right fielder Mark Smith appears to have cooled down a bit, but he still leads the league with 55 RBI. There is still plenty of offense at Troy with second baseman Brett Jenkins (.387, seven HR, 44 RBI) and third baseman Jeff Cirillo (.375, four HR, 31 RBI). P H O E N IX SY M P H O N Y C ollege-based program in th e S o u th w e st offers associate degree w ith instrum ent, com m ercial, m ulti-engine ratings. P r e fe r e n tia l hiring w ith , Mesa A irlines, dba U nited Express. Financial aid available to qualified applicants. Looking for the perfect part-time summer job? The Phoenix Sym­ phony needs creative, energetic people to promote the '9 1 -9 2 sea­ son. Support the arts, while you support yourself. San Juan C ollege, Farm ington, N ew M exico Call Toll-Free: 1-8 0 0 -2 3 2 -6 3 2 7 , Ext. 339 GR EAT PAY, GREAT PEOPLE, FLEXIBLE H OURS Call Glenn at 277-7291 ext. 315 £ 'v . : V ' TAKE CHARGE (Visa or MasterCard) You can charge your classified ad on your Visa or MasterCard! Call 965-6731 daily, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. S tate Press Matthews Center Basement ÏÏ ALL NEW HAPPY HOUR! 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Page 19 Friday, April 1 9 ,1 9 9 1 Mickeison-less ASU heads to U.S. Intercollegiate By AMY SLADE State Press Two weeks ago, the top-ranked ASU men’s golf team competed in the Sun Devil/Thunderbird Classic, where it was given a good idea of what it will see today through Sunday at the U. S. intercollegiate on the Stanford Golf Course. In that tournament, the Sun Devils finished at an amazing 24-under par to Capture first-place honors by a considerable margin as junior Phil Mickelson led the way with an unheard of 12-under performance, giving him three victories in his past three collegiate tournaments. ASU coach Steve Loy is hoping that a similar scenario of a field loaded with talent in Palo Alto, Calif., this weekend will produce similar results. The only problem is Mickelson will not make the trip and ASU is away from the friendly confines of Karsten Golf Course. “Any or all of the boys can rise to the top and fill in the gap,” Loy said. “But I don’t expect anyone to carry the load without Phil there. “Phil makes the wdrld go round.” Mickelson, who competed at the Masters last weekend and finished as the low amateur, will take the time to rest and concentrate on academics. “He has missed a lot of school lately because of all the tournaments he has played in,” Loy said. “If he thinks he needs some time off, I’m more than willing to support that decision.” both of whom finished in the top-20 at the Sun Devil, round out the lineup with sophomore Rob Mangini and senior Dave ASU will also be without the assistance of senior Jim Lemon, who Loy suspended because of academic problems. He has not competed since the Texas trip, where the Sun Devils rattled off two second-place finishes over spring break. Lemon has improved his grades in all of his classes, Loy said, and is coming along quite rapidly. “ (Lemon) is a very possible candidate to compete at the Pac-lOs (in two weeks),” Loy said. “I think we’ve both gained a lot from this experience.” The ASU lineup will include juniors Scott Sullivan, who finished second to Mickelson at the Sun Devil, and Brett Dean, who cracked the top 25 in the Sun DevU. Sophomores Keith Sbarbaro, Cade Stone, Cunningham Loy said he likes Stanford’s course because it features hills with fast greens and is an excellent “ball striker’s” course. However, he added that he did not enjoy the climate, which tends to be foggy in the morning and warm in the afternoon. “I’m not concerned about any of the teams,” Loy said. “But I’m concerned about playing without Phil. “ Every time we do (play without Mickelson), we are better prepared and it makes it more realistic that we are a good team. If we play to our potential, I think we can win.” C ontinued from page 17. -* ¡ £ § 9 freshman Geoff Eaton (vault) and senior Licurgo Diaz-Sandi (vault) all were eliminated as other ASU individual entries. Newman posted career highs in both the pommel horse and the all-around as a 9.725 put him in fourth on the pommel, His all-around total of 57.35 was a season high for any Sun Devil and trailed first-place Scott Keswick of UCLA by just over a point. Thursday’s scores do not count toward Saturday’s competition, when Newman, the 1989 NCAA floor exercise champion, will try to crack the top six for all-America honors. % CROSSWORD o D S■ S H O P S L Jj T E P 1 R A L Ñ Ej a O K I C E L Y G 1 a 0 W E R* Ñ G o U a SI E Ei D S T E E W Ed D A Y H O R S E □ H E S E A T A a s A NE 0 G O T J A [F L g O T 0 T g WN E MÏ i r E T ■ 1 g 1 E O V LE: r Y R A R E S L ED n E E D s 1 G A by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS % J Just 3 m iles N o rth o f ASU 423-8499 S cottsdale Road f t M cD o w all SW C o rn er Pap a g o Plaza V % U WANNA IGUANA 8 : 30- 10:30 H appy H our C o m p lim e n ta ry B u ffe t $ 1 .5 0 w e ll. W in e , Longnecks 4 -8 :3 0 p .m . ♦ ♦ COCKTAILS $1.50 LONGNECKS DJ Jeff Beveridge Plays the Hottest Progressive & Top 40 Dance Mix in Scottsdale H ♦ ♦ SATURDAY IS IADI€S NIGHT! $1.00 Drinks A ll NIGHT FOR IADI€S, T h t O n ly M a jo r N ig h t c lu b u ilt h L a d le s N ila o n S a tu r d a y . 4 6 Senior 1 Shillong's state 6 Furniture store buys 11 Nose dividers 12 Sty le of abstract painting 13 Kitchen utensil 14 Score 15 Amin of Uganda 16 Distended 18 Director Howard 19 Fireplace shelf 20 Unit 21 Breakfast favorite 23 Gall 25 1040 figurer (abbr.) 27 Gam e piece 28 Talisman 30 Boast 33 Actress MacGraw 34 Spigot 36 Bikini top 37 Lie back 39 Planet 40 Produces 41 Benefit 43 Occasion 44 Cut the turkey 45 Fender scars DOWN 1 H ave am bitions 2 Sailor 3 Young person a (si.) . 4 Chowed down 5 Fen 6 “And — * (diary quote) 7 Fiery gem 8 M iss the boat? 9 Francis of gam e shows 10 Song­ w riter Jule 1 7 Took the f 2 à Yesterday's Answer trophy 22 H ealth club 2 4 Um brella feature 2 6 Studio w orkers 2 8 Divide 29 Supply with crew 31 Come 3 2 Ibsen’s "Hedda 33 Like a holdup m an 3 5 D ove’s cause 3 8 Church period 42'K ilm er of The Doors'* rrcr 4 . r -] it là tâ id 120 24 21 » e 33 37 :1 1ST u 38 15» 40 43' 45 J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to work It: 4/1 ® AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW O ne letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A is used for d ie three L’s, X for the tw o O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation o f the words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 4 -1 9 CRYPTOQUOTE R F Y . I W O J I N J F E J V Y Z J N W F V WO K 81 F R E Z W F V U J F ' E E R O E R G R T I R J F 1 CYOE. — TCJFHPWF G . QRFYO Y esterday's C ryp toq u ote: A TRITE WORD IS AN OVERUSED WORD W HICH HAS LOST ITS IDENTITY LUCE AN OLD COAT IN A SECOND-HAND SHOP. — ANAISNIN © 1991 by KinoFeature. Syndicate, Inc. Page 2 0 U rtiftw » Friday, April 19,1991 Bowls to enforce ‘pick’ day C la s s ifie d s ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — The Football Bowl Association gave unanimous approval Thursday to new rules designed to discourage officials from making deals with teams before selection day. The 18-member group established the Sunday after the third Saturday in November as “pick ’em” day and said a fine of up to $250,000 will be imposed for any violation of the invitation date, saying they were in vain. But bowl association officials vowed to come up with formal procedures for re-establishing and enforcing such a date. “We feel strongly that the bowl system has served college football well in the past and will continue that tradition in the future,” Hatchell said. The new guidelines prohibit bowls from making offers or agreements with a school, or its representatives, before 3 rule. “ This action clearly illustrates the cooperative p.m. EST on the Sunday after die third Saturday in atmosphere winch surrounded our meetings this week,” said November. Failure to abide by the provision will result in a fine of outgoing bowl association chairman Steve Hatchell, 10 percent of the payout to the competing schools in that executive director of the Orange Bowl. “We will do our part to ensure the integrity of this process year’s bowl game, up to $250,000. Other sanctions could be and would also request the institutions and conferences to do imposed, the group said. In other business, the bowl association announced that likewise,” Hatchell said. more than $63 million was paid out to institutions Changes were sought in the selection process because of participating in 19 bowl games in 1990-91, up from $57 million the trend in recent years in which major bowls reached a year ago. Also, Gator Bowl executive director John Bell was elected agreements with teams in advance of the invitation date chairman of the group. He succeeds Hatchell, who held the established by the NCAA. 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IMAGES OF Success fo r men and women; Tuesday, A p ril 23, M U . Ventana Room. $4 . Featuring Barbara Andrews Profes­ sional Im age consultant, Hanny’s Career C lothes fo r m en and wom en. Door prizes and ra ffle ticke ts at door and on Cady M all. M.B.SJ). IS NOTA DATING SERVICE!! Par i n I-« H — « »R 602/870-0027 wsLooKPOHsaaDTOBMaKJAHütToriovarumasi SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personate— A rizona Single Scene newspaper. Free sam ple. 990-2669. SPORTS FANS! Books, E tc. has The N ational S ports d a ily and is giving away N ational T -shirts and caps! R egister now and check out our enorm ous selection o f m agazines and newspapers. Draw ings held A p ril 22-26. Books, E tc., Tem po C enter, 967-1111. We Buy & Sell Fine Used and Out-Of-Print Books B o v It 14” 2-Item Pizza 2-15 oz. Sodas * 5 .9 9 14” Cheese Pizza * 4 .4 9 2-17” Cheese Pizzas S ell I t $ 9 .5 9 F in d I t T ell I t PAPA JAY’S PIZZA - 1 \ ) 1/ ^2==^ All competitor's coupons accepted. 966*4292 8 0 4 S O U TH A SH (2 BLO CKS W E S T O F M ILL) ' FREE DELIVERY F with Slate Press W E PAY $10 cash fo r each tru e sto ry we publish o f reverse racism aganst w hite people* For sam ple new sletter send three 29« stam ps. STARR, Box 80123, Phoenix, Arizona 85060. Mon-Sat 10-6 808 S. Ash Ave., Tempe 784-2292 LOVE TO dance? H ate the bar scene? Y o u 'll love the A ll S ingles Dances, Fridays a t bette r V alley hotels. $4.50. Recorded inform ation, 946-4086. RENT W EEKENDS. P rescott. V ictorian cottage. W alk to square. Faculty, sta ff only. E verything provided.- 966-2362, 632-5421. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: S tate Press, Sun D evil Spark Yearbook, Hayden’s Ferry Review, S tudent Handbook, M atth­ ews C enter basem ent, 965-7572. SHORT AFFAIR? 9 6 6 -9 1 9 9 A rizona S h o rts 5th & Mill Classifieds 965-6731 has S Help Wanted sections to help you bring home the Page21 Friday, April 19,1991 ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM apartm ent Assum e our low lease im m ediately. $390/m onth, u tilitie s in clude d! Broadway and M cC lintock. 437-9249. SUPER SUMMER m ove-in special. Beaut­ ifu l new large 1 and 2 bedroom s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room , 1 block south of U niversity on 8th S treet. Cape Cod Apart­ m ents, 968-5238. YOU SAY it, we display it! O nly in the S tate Press C lassifieds! HAYDEN SQUARE condom inium ; 2 bedroom , 2 bath, fo r sum m er rental. Call M ike, 9674181. San M ig u el Apts. $200 OFF! LOS PRADOS 2 bedroom , 2 to bath. W asher/dryer. to m ile/ASU. $600/m onth. Available sum m er o r longer. Althea, 966-9706. N e x t to A S U . U tilitie s In clu d ed . 910 E. Lem on 9 6 6 -8 7 0 4 (p le a s e ) 2„ BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick duplex apartm ent w ith fenced yard, quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU. G raduate student preferred. G ood deal— $385 plus special. C all Pat and Dave, 829-7675. H e lp u s b e g in a s u c c e s s fu l recyclin g p ro g ra m o n c a m p u s b y p u ttin g th e S ta te P r e s s b a c k in its o rig in a l ra c k o r kiosk w h e n y o u ’v e fin is h e d re a d in g it. T h is will a llo w a n o th e r p e rs o n to r e a d it a n d /o r b e e a s ily p ick e d u p fo r re c y c lin g . 2 BLOCKS from ASU, 1 and 2 bedroom , pool, laundry, dishw asher, free cable. Check our sum m er specials. 1014 East Spence, Sunrise Apartm ents, 968-6947. th a n k y o u . Recycle. It works. (If you w ork it.) FREE UTILITIES! W a lk t o A S U , s p a c io u s 2 b e d r o o m a p ts . A /C . f u r n is h e d o r u n fu rn ­ is h e d a v a ila b le . F ro m S 3 9 5 /m o n th . B e a u tifu l p o o l a re a , la u n d r y f a c il­ it ie s a v a ila b le . FIESTA PARK APARTM ENTS 1224 EAST LEMON 8 9 4-2935 PAPAGO PARK II fo r sum m er; 2 bedroom , 2 bath, w asher/dryer, $500/m onth; Joelle, 9664209. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to ASU, nice yard $600/m onth. C all T im . 894-0288. RENT OR sale: 3 bedroom , 2 bath condo U niversity Ranch, Tem pe. M icrowave, large w asher/dryer, w ater p u rifie r, ceilin g fa re , fireplace, ¡com aker. $750/m onth. A vailable May 1. (602)4514773. Ask for specials for ASU students. 1700 $. College, Tempe 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. 10 m inutes from ASU, With R efrigerator, w asher/dryer. $S00/m onth plus u tilitie s . Available June 1 , C all 431-1434 evenings. BEAUTIFUL ONE bedroom , one bath, pool, Jacuzzi, sauna, tennis courts, a ll am enities! $360/m onthr P erfect location. J ill, 967-3850 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath. A ir-conditioned, fenced yard. R ecently rem odeled. 1% m iles from ASU. 731*9480. R Apartm ent |L locating service U S a v e tim e & m o n e y 2» f B 894-1686 S. E. Corner of Univ. &McClintock n 3 m m A partm ents & M ore 2 E F re « F re e NEED A back issue o f the State Press? Come down to the basem ent of M atthews C enter. U we have w hat you need, it’s yours! ' $200 O FF W a lk t o A S U . q u ie t, s p a c io u s . 1 b e d ro o m , f u r n is h e d . A /C . p o o ls id e a p a r tm e n ts . S 2 8 0 /m o n th G e o r g e A n n A p ts 8 9 4 -2 9 3 5 " I ’L L PAY your dep osit,” Devon Apart­ m ents, 926 East Spence, 370-2366, next to H oliday Inn. LARGE STUDIO apartm ent fo r sale. F ull price- $10,900' 815 N orth Hayden. Cloee to ASU. Furniture included. C all 848-6800. , -. ' --- S U M M E R D IS C O U N TS ! R e s e rv e N ow locatimi Service 4 3 7 -1 0 4 8 Room m ate m atching service also available. 4 3 7 -1 0 4 8 F o r F a ll ! W A L K TO A SU ! O n ly V i b lo c k fro m c am p u s . B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u ge 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ; 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a th a p a r t­ m e n ts . A ll bills p aid . C a b le T V , heated pool, and s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous management. S t o p by to d a y ! T e rra c e R o ad A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S. T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT 1 AND 2 bedroom condos and townhom es, Papago Park and Q uests Vida. Bob B ullock, R ealty Executives, 998-2992. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo $575, 3 bedroom condo $750, each u nit w ith w asher/dryer. Pool, volleyba ll court, light­ ed covered parking, near ASU. Also duplex $475/m onth. 9664962. 2 BEDROOM condo, 15 m inutes ASU. F ire p la c e , h e a te d p o o l, J a c u z z i, dishw asher. $435/m orith. 265-2066. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath w ith refrig era tor, w asher/dryer, com m unity pool, cloee to A S U . $ 4 0 0 /m o n th . M G M , M a g g ie . 345-1919. 2 BEDROOM c o n d o ,. 10 m inutes- ASU. W asher/dryer, dishw asher, pool. Newly carpeted, ce llin g fans, lo ts o f closets. $400 p er m onth. J e ff o r Laura, 943-8186 or 254-5941. F ra * 1 AND 2 bedroom s- Super Summ er S pecial. 6 m onths only $1,200 to ta l. Pool. 967-4568, Don fo r details. $200 total m ove-in. Close, east o f ASU. Believe it! PAPAGO PARK I, 2 bedroom , 2 bath, furnished. $750 a m onth: 391-3826. 3/4 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fenced yard, close to ASU. $595/m onth. 967-4908 or 966-8838. 1-2 BEDROOM furnished, $250-$240 plus u tilitie s , no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, A partm ent 9 967-3658 o r 968-7012r 1 block south o f Apache and 1 block west of R ural. m 3 • PAPAGO PARK II, 2 bedroom , 2 bath, w asher/dryer, $550/m onth. David Cohen, 957-9233, 829-3862. 1 bedroom 2 blocks from ASU Pool, free cable TV, covered parking, laundry facilities.. APARTMENTS F re e PAPAGO II: 2 bedroom , 2 bath. Clean, covered parking, pool, spa, dishwasher, w asher/dryer. $550. 966-4167. PAPAGO PARK I: 2 bedroom . 2 bath condo, $750/m onth, furnished. 829-3895. ASU AREA Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooom for rent $260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908. F it* M ILL/SOUTHERN 3 bedroom , 2to bath, covered parking, w asher/dryer, refrigera­ to r, m any upgrades. $585. 840-4256. HOMES FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished. No pets. A v a ila b le M ay 1 5 th . 9 6 7 -36 58 o r 966-3735.1420 East Hudson D rive, 1 m ile East of ASU. $600/m onth. F ie # LUXURY CONDO 3 bedroom , 2 bath, w asher/dryer, fenced patio area, pools, tennis Court. $800/m onth. Near ASU. 967-4908. NEWLY REMODELED 9 6 7 -7 2 1 2 $199 MOVE-IN S pecial! 2 bedroom , unfurnished. W asher/dryer hook-up, pool, covered parking, cam pus area. Clean, quiet. 966-2465. HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom , 2 bath c o n d o . A ll a m e n itie s in c lu d e d . $1,175/m onth. Located in dow ntown Tem pe. C all John or D avid at 966-2279. 1 M ILE south of ASU. 2 bedroom , 1 bath. A ir conditioning, covered parking. $395. 968-0413, 967-7542. L a rg e 2 b e d ro o m , 2 ba th . Pass it on. TO W NHO M ES/ CONDOS FOR RENT 1 block o ff campus 1 b ed :$38s 2 bed: $525 Also, 3 bed available $160 deposit call Today! Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, ce ilin g fans, covered parking, w asher/dryer, 2 m iles/ ASU. Jerry, 730-1441. y 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, large hom e, Hardy/ U n iv e rs ity a re a . $60 0. C a ll C h ris, 894-8140. 3 BE D R O O M /2to BATH tow nhom e. W asher/dryer, pool, tennis courts. Los P ra d o s A p a rtm e n ts . $ 8 5 0 /m o n th . 921-1838 3 BEDROOM. 2 to bath condo. W asher/ dryer, pool, tennis courts. Los Prados. $775/m onth. 966-1577. FURNISHED CONDO 3 bedroom , 2 bath, w asher/dryer, dishw asher, pool. Close to ASU. $600/m onth. A vailable early May. 830-6244. HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom , 2 bath, furnished. $800 plus deposit fo r sum mer. 9664711. RENTAL SHARING SPRINGTREE CONDOS. Im m aculate 2 bedroom , 2 bath, vaulted ce ilin g , ceilin g fans, w asher/dryer, com m unity pool and spa, storage. 941-4661. * RENTAL SHARING AHW ATUKEE- FEMALE attorney seeks fem ale to share large 3 bedroom , 2V i bath, new hom e. A ir conditioning, pool, w asher/dryer. $275/m onth plus u tilitie s . Kim , 5984536. CLOSE TO ASU, fem ale to share 3 bedroom house. M aster bedroom , private bath. $230/m onth plus e le ctricity. C all 3454235. DESPERATELY SEEKING one o r tw o room m ates to share tw o bedroom apart­ m ent w ith me, Cam eron Creek A part­ m ents. $300/m onth o r $150 to share. M ay-August. C all K ristin e, 966-1602. FALL SEMESTER- great 2 bedroom , 2' bath apartm ent. A pache/R ural. $260 plus to u tilitie s . S cott, 437-1048. FE M A LE N O N S M O K E R ro o m m a te needed. M ove-in 5/15. O wn bedroom / bath, to block from cam pus. Spacious, d e a n fuUy furnished, u tilitie s induded. G reat sum m er discounts. Rent $272. 784-4701, leave m essage. FEMALE ROOMMATE: Near ASU, 4 bedroom , 2 bath, poo l, w asher/dryer, a ll furnished, Tem pe. $250/m onth plus to u tilitie s . 966-2360 FEMALE ROOMMATE, own room , share bath, p o d . $250 a m onth, to u tilitie s . Tem pe. 921-3728, K risty. A vailable by M ay 9 . •/ ’ r ' - . . . : RENTAL SHARING MOBILE HOMES RENT REDUCED!! C om fortable lo ft, $195; m aster bedroom adjacent bath, $275 plus u tilitie s each in resort condo, te rrific extras. Seel! 844-2782. 1962, VERY w elt-m aintained, 55’x19' m obile hom e. W alking distance ASU. $ 3 ,8 9 9 ,1w ill carry 34% . 8944413, ROOMMATES SHARE 3 bedroom home. Pool, w asher/dryer, kitchen priveleges. $250/m onth. 860-2130 (days). 9494237 (evenings). SUMMER RENTAI- room in house, private bath. Across from ASU. $325/m onth includes everything. 921-2502. THE GETAW AY. N ice 4 bedroom house, pool, w asher/dryer, m any accessories, available 5/1: Nonsm oker, m ale/fem ale. $212, to u tilitie s . C all 998-4480.9944040. 1 BLOCK south o f cam pus. Have to see to believe . 1420 South C ollege. A lan, 731-9251. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed— $275 in d u d in g u tilitie s . M any extras, quiet. 894-9270. IN HOME w ith m other, 51, daughter, 19. Fem ale only. 4 m iles from cam pus. $250 includes u tilitie s . 8384224. ROOMATE W ANTED, m ale/fem ale, nons­ m oker. Own room and bathroom . Furn­ ished, dea n, pool, $250 plus to u tilitie s . N ot fa r from ASU. C all G reg, 9414487. VERY CLEAN house w ith pool and a ll am enities. Im m ediate availab ility. $275 plus to u tilitie s . C ontact M ark at 8974183. NOON IS the deadline to get classified lin e r ads in the fd lo w in g day. D on't m iss it! M atthew s C enter basem ent, 9654731. minutes to ASU 9 6 6 -1 3 9 9 FURNITURE CONTEMPORARY FUTON: Strong black oak, full-size, folds out in to fu ll-size bed, hand-painted cover. New $899, asking $575. King-size w aterbed w ith w hite leath­ erette pads, $159. F ull-size m attress, box springs and fram e, $199. Robb, 894-1687, leave message. KING-SIZE w aterbed, dark wood w ith heater and lin e r. $129 o r best offer. Call T ra d , 838-3492. LARGE OAK dresser and nightstands fo r sale. G reat condition! Lots of space! C ontact Jennifer, 835-7922. LOTS OF nice fu rn itu re fo r sale. W e’re leaving so everything m ust go. For in fo r­ m ation c a ll Lisa or Lea a t 968-5738. FREE SEMINAR, pizza— How to buy HUD/VA governm ent, RTQ hom es. For inform ation, c a ll Sue K./Hom es Plus, 9664595/892-9107. SECTIONAL COUCH- m edium brown, 6-piece w ith ottom an. Lam p and pillow s induded. Southw estern style. $400/offer. John, 967-9283. OK! SUN D evil! W ant a house w ith that pool? 3/2, extra-large pool, 3 level, beauti­ fu l hom e, Arizona room w ith fireplace, large livin g room , large service room , 3 m iles from ASU. $84,500. M argaret Rider R ealty, 990-1945. SOFA AND love seat, Southwest colors. Coffee table, end table . W ill hold u n til August. M elissa after 7pm , 8944783. S P A C IO U S /E L E G A N T ... LA R G E 4 bedroom hom e near cam pus. O nly $122,700. C entury 21 G old. 7304808, Karol.. ■ GOVERNMENT HOMES fro m $1 (U -re p a ir). D e lin ­ q u e n t ta x p ro p e rty . R e p o s ­ s e s s io n s . Y o u r a re a . 1 -8 0 5 -9 6 2 -8 0 0 0 , e x t. G H 9624 fo r c u rre n t lis t. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE CONDO, to mHe from ASU. 2 bedroom , 2 bath. $100 dow n. Sue K., 9664595, agent. FUN SURROUNDS th is condo! Hayden Square 2 o r 3 bedroom , 2-story, priced to se ll at $197,999. Re-M ax Award G roup, ask fo r G ary G reenacre, 991-3337. SO FA, LOVESEAT, burgundy, good condition, $280. Tw in-size futon m attress, 8” thick, $75. Cad 731-9954. COMPUTERS A COMPLETE business or personal com putor system : C olor 286 -w ith 80m harddrive, 5% and 3 to floppies, windows, w ord, Lotus, 1,000’s in softw are, printer, m odem , m ore- $2,000/offer. 2284904. EPSON EQUITY llp lu a , AT/com patible w ith M ath/287 processor, 4.0 harddrive, 1.2/1.44 FDD, V. G. A. card. Costs $1,000. C o nta d Vish, 9684396. COMPATIBLE SYSTEMS A ll with 1meg RAM, 40meg HD, color VGA monitor A 16btt card 286-12M Hz * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $950 386-16SX * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $1275 386-2SMHZ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * **$1495 386-33MHZ * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * $1575 486-25MHZ * * ?* * * * * * * * * * * * * $2295 CaM 967-7500 IBM PC400-COMPATIBLE. 20 meg hard drive, 2 floppy drives, IBM P roprinter. $500/offer. Contact LarryA/IJay, 965-1717. RECHARGE YOUR laser printer, toner cartridges $39.95. C all 2254049. $695 COMPLETE! G REAT CONDO purchase opportunity. O ur students have graduated. ASU parents sellin g 6 -year-old contem porary 3 bedroom , 2 bath w ith low cash and assum able 10% FHA m ortgage. Less than 2 m iles from cam pus. C all 9514413 and leave m essage fo r c a ll back and appoint­ m ent to see. O NLY $199 down fo r 2 bedroom Los Prados townhom e w ith in w alking distance to cam pus! Save alm ost $39,999 at only $38,999. G reg Askins, R ealty Executives, 1 block east o f Rural Rental Sharie Apache Blvd, Tem pe QUEEN SIZE futon and fram e. G reat con d itio n . $299 o r best o ffe r. C a ll 966-4750. 9664916. Need a roommate? Check the Green Acres RV Park K E. HOMES FOR SALE HAYDEN SQUARE condo— Sum m er only! Fem ale share 2 bedroom , 2 bath. B eautiful new furn iture . 966-1335. MALE ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom , 2 bath condo w ith pool, ja cuzzi, w asher/ d rye r. $ 220/m onth p lus to u tilitie s . 967-9373. Spedai $ l 2. i 5/dav Lowweekly &monthly rates. ROOMS FOR RENT FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom , 1to bath. Own room w ith w alk-in d o se t, balcony. $230/m onth, to e le ctric. V olleyball, tennis courts, p o d . E llyn, 835-7922. MALE ROOMMATE w anted to share 2 bedroom , 2 bath fu lly furnished apartm ent. Nonsm oker, no pets. $225/m onth. C all 464-2373. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: State Proas, Sun D evil Spark Yearbook, H ayden's Ferry Review, Student Handbook. M atth­ ews C enter basem ent, 965-7572. FO R S A L E / LE A S E : Papago Park Village I N o q u a lify in g , a s s u m a b le . P a y fo r s e lf. T a x w r ite o ff. (6 9 2 )9 4 8 -5 6 9 7 Brand new w ith 1 yr. warr. a t 80206/ i 2mhz com puter system w ith HWes m onitor. VISA /M C /AM EX Call CBA 24 hrs ( M S ) 0 S 1-0 3 M JEWELRY ALW AYS BUYING Jewelry o f a ll kinds, in d u d in g gold, ste rlin g , gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill Avenue, Tem po C enter, 9684074. CASH FOR gold, diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 South M id, Suite 101, Tem pe. 9684967. EN GAG EM EN T RING SPECIALIST PAPAGO PARK V illa g e . Im m aculate upstairs, 1 bedroom , 1 bath, northeast exposure. Num erous upgrades and FHA assum able. 829-3895. THE BEST o f the best. A ttending ASU and you w ant to be w here it ’s happening. Hayden Square is where it's at. This unit com pletely upgraded, 2 bedroom , fire ­ place. pool, spa, next to shops and ASU! $91 ,999 . K a ren , P ru d e n tia l R e a lty, 9514578. 10th St. & Cametoack 279*4034 T he Southw est’s largest diam ond im porter. Page 2 2 Friday, A pt« 19,1991 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TRAVEL SrPIECE GLASS and brass com plete dinette set. Asking $80. Size 10 wedding d re s s , n e v e r w o rn . A s k in g $800. 962-3774 JAPANESE LANGUAGE students: h alf price on texts, dictionaries fo r 101 , 102, 201, 202. 964-8599. MOVING SALE: 1109 East B luebell Lane (S cottsdale Road and M cKellips). Satur­ day, 4/20 and Sunday, 4/21, 9am-6pm. Lots fo r sale— M icrowave, lam ps, chairs, kitchen accessories, books, e tc...: TW IN-SIZE FUTON w ith adjustable fram e, 8 layers thick, hardly used, $110 3-speed Schw inn bike w ith m ountain handlebars, very reliable, $30. 19” color TV, $100 D ig ita l m icrowave, $50. Turbo G raphics system w ith 6 gam es, $200 921-1287, anytim e. YARD SALE: 1212 East Spence, Tempe. Saturday, A p ril 2 0 ,8am to 4pm . Furniture, appliances, a rt supplies, fram ed art, elec­ tron ics, more: GdVmmU AUTOMOBILES BAHAMAS CRUISE fo r 2, 5 days, 4 nights lodging. $600 re ta il, m ust sell $250. C all 833-0531, leave m essage. FOR SALE! O ne way plane ticke t to Fort W ayne, Indiana on M ay 10, 1991. C all 784-8453. LET STATE Press C lassifieds work for you! C all 965-6731 fo r inform ation. SAVE 25% on America west Airlines $100 travel certificates M ailboxes Etc. Elliot/McClintock 1985 HONDA CRX Red, AM/FM cassette, clean. $2,800. Thad, 945- 3544, extention 103 y so -o y g y 1986 CAMARO- grey, new tires, excellent condition, 52,000 actual m iles, s till under extended w arranty $6,600. 848-6800 PHOENIX TO C hicago, round-trip. Leave 5/19, retu rn 5/27: $150 cash. C all 470-1868, 1988 MUSTANG G T, every optio n. C u stom w h e e ls, a la rm , F lo m a s te r exhaust. M ust sa crifice . $ 9 ,100/offer. 730-6254 PHOÈNIX TO Newark, round-trip, 5/15/91 to 5/25/91. $153. 731-9172. 1988 PONTIAC LaM ans, 4-speed, 39 m iles/gallon: AM /FM cassette, hew tires; transferrable w arranty. E xcellent condi­ tion: O riginal owner. M ust se ll. $3,950. 598-0847 423-9314* ‘71 SUPER Beetle, runs great. $1,500 or best o ffe r; Connie, w ork 966-6726, home 838-3913. TRAVEL CHEAP in your nam e. I special­ ize in quick departures. M ost places USA. $285-450, round-trip. Alaska, $550-650. A lso w orldw jde. I also buy transferable coupons. 968-7283. $7,106 : ■' ASM STU D E N TS ! N eed cash th is sum m er? $C ash$ paid fo r your vehicle running or not! 228-2189. FOR SALE: 1986 C hevrolet 4-door. G reat c o n d itio n . 5-speed. M ust s e ll... I'm g ra d u a tin g . C a ll a n y tim e . R achael, 966-8015; RED-HOT '86 Fiero. 23,000 plus m iles, stereo, a ir: $4,900/offer. 991-6049, ‘89 YAMAHA, FCR600. Black, m iles $3,800/offer. 834-1343, RO UN D-TR IP, PHO ENIX to S eattle. Leave 5/J5, retu rn 8/15. Fem ale. $200. ROUNDTRIP ticke t, Phoenix to Denver, 5/8 through 5/12. M ust se ll. $190. Call 820-1583: TWO ROUND-TRIP tic k e ts from Phoenix to Boston. Leaving 5/14/91. Real cheap! CaN 829-1889. TW O ROUND-TRIP plane ticke ts Phoenix to Albuquerque. Leave June 6 , return June 9- $100 fo r both. For tw o women. Call 834-1481, leave m essage on m achine- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AIRLINES HIRING. Seeking students and grads to AN m any positions. A irlin e wiH train. Excellent salary and trave l benefits. Phone (303)441-2455 MOTORCYCLES 6,000 HONDA INTERCEPTOR 250cc. beautiful blue on white, m int cond ition, 2 bieffe helm ets, m oving. $2,200/offer. 921-8823. KAW ASAKI KZ 440, 1961 Very reliable transportation. Good condition and excel­ lent gas m ileage, 50-plus MPG. Ideal for student. $500. Danny 839-0350 o r leave message BICYCLES FOR SALE: M en’s S chw in Le Tour bike. Just lik e new. $200 C a ll 941-1489. NISHIKI OLYM PIC-12, $100/offer; Benotto 10-speed, $ l7 5 /o ffo r. M ust sell, great condition. C all T erri, 966-7310. TRANSPORTATION AUTOEAST SNOW BIRD C ars, free e sti­ m ates by phone, m ove your car on our trucks, 1(800)736-6437. Insured college m oves; V isa—-M a ste rC a rd —A m erican Express. TRAVEL 2 ROUND-TRIP ticke ts Phoenix—Las Vegas, Saturday 4/20 to M onday 4/22. M ust sell, m ake offe r. T ricia , 784-8413: 2 ROUND-TRIP Phoenix to O akland, 1 m ale, 1 fem ale. 4/19-4/22. $70/offer each. 968-5580. AAAAA REAL cheap a irlin e ticke t. O neWay from P hoenix to P h ila d e lp h ia , nonstop M ay 12 Can 784-9716. ALL LOW EST airfares guaranteed to any in ternational destination. CaH Best Fares, 443-747« AMERICAN AIRLINE round-trip ticke t. Phoenix to Providence, Rhode Island, June 11 to 18, $200. 944-4633 or 496-4468. AMERICA W EST/AMERIGA W est. 25% o ff anywhere they fly . CaN 949-1990. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL A T TE N TIO N : M ANU FAC TU RES rep wanted for sm all Tem pe business. 37/hour plus benefits, hours fle xib le . C all Jim , 820-8408. HERBERGER THEATER Center. Parttim e supervisory positions available in house and box office. Resumes to: Kelly. HTC, P.O. Box 1430, Phoenix 85001. TENNIS CLUB attendant. Evenings and Sundays.' C all 948-5990 for appointm ent. BEFORE/AFTER SCHOOL program aides needed. P art-tim e/$5.00 per hour. A pply at 4309 East Be lie view , Phoenix. HIGHEST PAID interns in country. Earn college cre d it w hile gaining experience for future in national internship w ith Thomas Nelson Company. C all 894-5283, M ichael* JANITORIAL POSITION, tem porary parttim e, evenjngs/weekends. $4.50 per hour. 820-3096 MAKE EARTH Day every day work w ith G reenpeace Action to save the planet. F ull, part-tim e, and sum m er positions available. House to house fundraising and pub lic awareness. H ours: M onday-Friday 3-10:30pm . Pay: $150-230. Apply: Cady M a ll M ondays and W ednesdays o r 966-1986. MUST SELL round-trip tic k e t Phoenix to H onolulu. Depart M ay 10, return M ay 27. A m e ric a W e s t $ 2 8 9 /o ffe r. L ea ve m essage, 893-3296. O N L Y $T5°° ‘87 TOYOTA Camry deluxe sedan, 4-door. 32,000 m iles, autom atic, cloth in te rio r, AM/FM cassette Can Kevin, 821-6838. HELP WANTED— GENERAL LOW EST COST — Y our best bet is our one-stop student tra ve l shop. S tudent-fare flig h ts, trave l backpacks and accessories, books and maps. E urail passes, youth hostel m em berships and in ternational student ID cards — a ll issued on the spot! C ontact Am erican Y outh H ostels at 894-5128 or v is it our tra ve l center at 1046 East Lem on S treet, Tem pe. ONE-W AY TICKET to Newark! Am erica W est nonstop (free drinks!). M ay 9. $125/offer C all 921-2537. EARN MONEY w hile tra in in g part-tim e fo r a career w ith fin a n cia l services com pany. CaN 948-5667. HELP WANTED— GENERAL ALASKA SUMMER em ploym ent— Fisheriqs: Earn 35,000-plus/m onth. Free trans­ portation! Room and board! No experi­ ence necessary. M ale o r fem ale. C all CASTING CALL: Talent fo r prin t, TV, m ovies, photos. CEEC Entertainm ent, ‘S tar Seekers’ hotflne, 274-6362 COUNSELORS FOR boys’ cam p in M aine. O penings in m ost activities: W ater S afety Instructor, Tennis, B asketball, C rafts, A rchery, Lacrosse, Soccer, etc. Upper classm en preferred. T e rrific work­ in g co n d itio n s , fun and in te re s tin g sum m er. W rite : Cam p Cedar, 1758 Beacon S treet, B rookline, M assachusetts 02146 o r caH: (617)277-8080. ENERGETIC COUNSELORS n e e d e d a t s m a ll c o -e d c a m p in A d iro n d a c k s o f u p s ta te N e w Y o rk n e a r M o n tre a l. S a ilin g , w in d ­ s u r f in g , w a te r s k iin g , te n n is , fie ld s p o rts , h ik in g , b a c k p a c k in g a n d m o re . A T T E N T I O N B U S IN E S S / COMMUNICATION m ajors! Prom otional advertising com pany h irin g 4 reps fo r local o ffice . Candidates m ust be personable w ith a strong work ethic, C all 921-7755 between 1-4pm fo r a personal interview . MANAGEMENT COUPLE wanted. Q uiet 12 u n it apartm ent, w alk to ASU. Send resum e, 626 South W ilson, N0.9, Tem pe 85281 PAPA JA Y ’S has openings fo r delivery d riv e rs and cooks. E vening hours. 966-4292. PERFECT FOR student! Close to ASU, 20 hou rs/w ee k. A cco u n tin g m ajor w ith 3.25-plus GPA— C all Ju lie , 345-7818. ★ ★ EASY C A S H * ★ C o m p le te ly a u to m a te d d 6 n o r p la s m a p h e re s is . Discover how easy, safe and fast it is to: E arn $ 3 9 + a w eek! w h ile d o n a t in g m u c h needed plasm a. M ention this ad for a $5 bonus on your first donation, (M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y ) O n ly center in Valley paying: $10 — 1st donation, $20 — 2nd donation in same week. UNIVERSITY PLASMA (B IT E R 1(8 0 0 )IT S -F U N N (1 -8 0 0 -4 8 7 -3 8 6 6 ) Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe CRUISE LINE positions. Land-side and on-board entry-level positions available. S easonal/perm anent. tra v e l ben efits. (303)440-6933, ext 7. C R U IS E S H IP J O B S , p e rm a n e n t, tra in e e s (904)432-5945 s e a s o n a l/ w e lc o m e . DEGREED ENGLISH teacher needed in Spain. ESL experience required. Resume to: 1128'East W atson, Tem pe 85283. SU M M ER JO BS W e are hiring 100 students and teachers for a variety of temporary clerical positions. If you have office skills such as typing, reception, 'Clerical, WPO, secretary, etc., please call for appointment: T em p e P h o en ix 9 6 6 -1 1 0 0 2 6 4 -4 5 3 7 STIVERS TEM PORARY PERFECT STUDENT job, fle xib le hours. Aarons Car W ash. C all 9644941. PERSONABLE, CHARMING, dynam ic a rtis t’s assistant fo r painter, w illin g to get hands d irty in studio w ork, run errands, d ird c t photographer, com m unicate w ith galleries. Part-tim e, 9414)572, apply in person. RUNNER, 20 hours/w eek. 8am -12 noon. D riving com pany vehicle. M ust have valid Arizona driver’s license and good driving record. M ust be dependable, trustw orthy, s e lf-s ta rte r w ith in itia tiv e . 96(3-2874, Tem pe. EOE. SECURITY HELP needed, upcom ing local events. M onday-Friday, 9-5. 839-7939, 420-0575. SELLING FLOWERS M other’s Day. Need car. $5/hour. CaH 894-3419. SHOE SHINERS. Are you energetic, have a great a ttitud e and w ant to earn $6-$10 an hour? C all M iracle Shine, 277-2845. W omen encouraged to apply. PERSON NEL '•••; •.iN c EMPLOYERS — LOOKING fo r help? Place a State Press H elp W anted ad. We have three H elp W anted sections— G eneral, C lerical and Food Service— to help you keep your business grow ing! ENERGETIC COUNSELORS needed a t sm all co-ed cam p in Adirondacks of upstate New York, near M ontreal. S ailing, w indsurfing, w ater Skiing, tennis, field sports, hiking, backpacking and m ore: 1(800)fTS-FUNN (487-3866). EARN GREAT CASH! $ 8 .5 0 -1 2 0 guaranteed! O utside sales fo r rapidlyg ro w in g W e st C o ast m arketing firm rep re­ senting Am erica’s largest a u to m o tiv e service com pany. •P art-tim e/fu il-tim e •F lex ib le h o u rs Rose Sales The New Red Robin Restaurant o f Tempe is accepting applica­ tions for all positions starting today! Please apply In person: 1375 W. Elliot T h e R o se C om pany is n o w h iring fo r r o s e s a le s in r e s ta u r a n ts a n d n ig h t clubs. M ust b e a t le a s t 1 9 a n d h a v e reliab le tra n s p o rta tio n . Call b e tw e e n 1 0 a m a n d 6 p m for Interview . 921-8855 (P ric e C lu b P la z a ) TELEMARKETERS •ft&hr. •No high-pressure sales •Work hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F Sat.: 8:30am-2pm Call Anytime! 829-3910 THE STATE Press advertising departm ent is now h irin g com m issioned advertising sales representatives to begin trainin g for Sum m er and next F all. W e are looking for highly m otivated students who are in ter­ ested in preparing them selves fo r a future in sales/advertising/m arketing. You m ust have a vehicle and not be graduating before Decem ber o f 1992. Interested? Call Jackie E ldridge today at 965-6555. GOOD INTERNSHIP experience to put on your resum e. CaN S enator DeC oncini’s O ffice fo r inform ation on sum m er and fa ll internships. CaH C arrie at 379-6756 or M im i at 379-4998. GREAT INCOME. 2 fu ll-tim e and 3 parttim e positions available. F lexible sche­ dule. N o aeHing o r phone w ork. No experience necessary. 264-7570, between 8-5pm . •1 2 h rs/w k m inim u m HELP WANTED— GENERAL TELEMARKETING Need real world experience? Looking fo r marketing majors Bate salary + comm. + bonus Night shift Full or part time 2-8pm Call N o rm an 7 3 1 -9 1 2 3 “Country Glazed Ham” Specialty restaurant/deli now accepting applica­ tions for the following positions: •S erv ice C lerks F T /P T •B akers a ssista n t PT/A M Excellent growth potential Competitve wages A p p ly in p e rs o n : 6107 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Hilton Village) VALET PARKING attendant. 3 nights per week, $5*7 per hour (th is fig u re has your tip s averaged ini). M ust h ave dean driving record, at least 20 years old, be w illin g to w ork- in Paradise V alley, Scottsdale or C entral Phoenix. 861-9384, Shawn. YMCA CAMP in O racle, Arizona looking fo r s ta ff to w ork June 1 thru August 3. D irector o f Program , Teen D irector, D irec­ to r Of R iding, Counselors, horsback riding, rappelling, swim m ing, arts and crafts, specialists, kitchen supervisor, cooks, and c a m p n u rs e a re n e e d e d . C a ll (602)8844)987 or w rite YMCA Camp, 516 N orth 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85705. 894-2250 1(206)296-3691. ext. 75. ATTENTION BUSINESS M ajors: South­ w estern Com pany in tervie w in g fo r fu ll­ tim e sum m er em ploym ent. G ain experi­ ence in sales and business m anagem ent! Leave A rizona, resum e college credit, m ake $5.200. 821-8213. State F ra » Earn while you learn. Manpower is looking for students interested in earning great pay — plus commissions. W e offer flexible hours. And valuable training and business experience. Plus free use of a personal computer. If you’re a full-time student, Junior or above, computer familiar, with a t least a “ B” average and have supervisory experience, Manpower needs you as a TEAM LEADER to promote the sales of the IBM Personal System/2 on campus. HELP WANTED— CLERICAL CUSTOMER SERVICE: A local com puter com pany has positions open fo r part-tim e custom er service cle rks. Nonsm oking ju n io rs o r seniors w ith a 3.0 plus GPA preferred. D uties in clude filin g , lig h t bookkeeping and contacting o ur custom ­ ers concerning orders. This is not a sales position. Job could lead to full-tim e em ploym ent. Convenient Tem pe/Phoenix border location near ASU. $5.50/hour. Call K atie, 437-9388(aftem o6ns). RECEPTIONIST. JENNY C raig W eight Loss C entres seeks m ature, enthusiastic in dividual who enjoys w orking w ith people, accurate w ith figures, excellent phone s k ills and likes a busy, fast-paced environ­ m ent. O pening in S cottsdale. W ork hours, 8am to 5pm . Call Jenn ifer, 9494)119. HELP WANTED— FOOD SERVICE COCKTAIL W AITRESS— Jockey Club N ight C lub/R estaurant, 52 E ast Cam elback (C entral and Cam elback, Phoenix). P art-tim e evenings, includes weekends. Experience required, m ust be at least 19 years old. C all Bobby fo r appointm ent: 279-7777. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lu n ch w a itre sse s. A p ply in person, 10:30-11:30am o r a fte r 1:30pm : 5001 East W ashington. RESTAURANTS/ BARS T o n ite L iv e ! M arconias Plays G uitar Sat Mite L ive ! J e ff Java B A N D ER S N A TC H 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB ’ f r íd á y ñ íg h t is D a te N ig h t at For experience that pays, call today. 7 0 0 E . B aselin e S u ite D 2 T em p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 3 (6 0 2 ) 8 3 8 -7 5 0 7 or (6 0 2 )2 2 4 -2 4 2 2 RESTAURANTS/ BARS ALL DAY LONG! You find the date, we will buy them a yogurt! Purchase any sm all, medium or large yogurt and receive any sm aller size F R E E toppings extra 968 -9 512 In tiie Cornerstone — Call Scott Perlstein or Rick Nordling (6 0 2 )4 3 5 -8 2 2 6 STOCK BROKERAGE firm seeking outgo­ ing, energetic business m ajor to assist stock brokers w ith telephone caHing fo r investm ent sem inars. M ust be available throughout the sum m er. C all R ich/Brad at 443-5710. STUDENTS — LOOKING fo r work? Check the S tate Press H elp W anted sections daily! TELEM ARKETER/OFFICE ASSISTANT: 2 p o s itio n s op e n , 2 0 -4 0 hou rs/w ee k, $5/hour. CaH Barb o r Davy a t Arizona Tool W orks, In c., 437-4773. TEMPORARY FULL and part-tim e re ta il , positions available im m ediately. $5/hour. Apparel D esigner Zone, 9664)938. T im rire 937 E. Broadway (C om er o f Broadway ft Rural) 968-1109 Friday, April 1 9 ,1 9 9 1 RESTAURANTS/ BARS SPORTS & WINGS 2 satellites 11 screens W o o d s h e d II Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ 84 4 -S H E D For all your sports viewing PERSONALS ADO PTIO N D.G . GET psyched to w in sig Ep softba ll tournam ent. Y our coaches, M ark and M ike. ADOPTEE-BIRTHPARENT. Search and support group, free in ternational registry. 278-3479. DG TAMI P. m et in H aw aii on Boz Cruz, ever since then I’ve had the Bluz, back at ASU s ittin at the A ttic w anted to say h i but then panicked. S U y tuned... ADOPTION— FREE, 1 pair, never used, outstanding parents fo r w hite newborn. W e w ish to give your baby a hom e and a ll our love and care. C all co lle ct, Linda/Lee, (714)957-6226. D-O-G: OLD South! That says it a ll. -Room dog. G ET PERSONAL — Send som eone special a S tate Press persona! ad. A 15-word personal is o n ly $1.75! Come down to the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter to place your ad today! And rem em ber to b rin g your student ID! HAPPY HOUR All Mixed Drinks & Beer 1/ 2 P ric e ! 60oz. Pitchers S225 Rum & Coke. Vodka Lemonade $ 1 2 5 V2 P r ic e M u n ch ie s F rid a y 3p m — 6pm 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e r s ity HEY ASU! Oon’t forget to check out the U.S. Concepts/HBO S eriously Dangerous Comedy C om petition. Today! Im m ediately follow ing M UAB's Farce Side Comedy H our, 12:40-1:40pm . In the Union Prog­ ram m ing lounge. Come help us decide w hich sketch goes to the N ational C om petition!!! HONEY BUNNY: Thank you fo r fifte e n perfect m onths. ! love you! —Pum pkin. IMAGES OF Success fo r m en and women. Tuesday, A p ril 23, M .U. Ventana Room. $4. Featuring Barbara Andrews Profes­ sio nal Image consultant, H anny's Career C lothes for men and wom en. Door prizes and ra ffle ticke ts at door and on Cady M all. JEN NY CRAVEN, thanks fo r saving me from th e shallow y depths o f Flakeys thé other night and then retu rning me to the bea utiful dream palace called my apart­ m ent. Thanks your boss! READ READ READ READ READ READ ^AYDENTS FERRY REVIER/ SERVICES HAPPILY-MARRIED COUPLE w ish to give secure and loving home to newborn. Legal/m edical expenses paid. Please ca ll Bob and Kathy, cdKeet: (602)886-8422. NYTHINC TO NYWHEHE.INC ■ Personal shipping (602 )649-0080 SERVICES $1.50 PER pagé. Term papers, le tters, resum es, etc. A t your service word processing. Linda, 839-6167. ELECTRO LYSIS— PERMANENT hair rem oval. Remove unwanted hair forever. S tudent discounts. C all fo r m ore inform a­ tio n ; 969-6954. •' ACCURATE RESUMES com posed, typed ($25); guaranteed. C all C arol, 839-6083, evenings and weekends, also. Dobson Ranch. Gentle Touch Hair Removal ACCURATE, FAST w ord processing, typing , $1.50. G raphics, $2. Free pickup and delivery. Sharon, 892-0281. Not just TYPING! BULIM IA KA PLEDGES— G et psyched to get w et w ith the Alpha Gam pledges th is Sunday! KAPPA ALPHA O rder- O ld South week L e t's rock the boat! •F u ll te x t editing •S p e ll checking •S yn tax check •G ram m ar correction •G raphics capability •E xperienced editor •F u lly com puterized •Q uick turnaround •N ear the university •B est rates in tow n PLANTATION 1250 E. Apache KKG SCARLET Begonia- It’s fin a lly here! K A 's tra d itio n a l O ld South is going to rage! I w ant you to know your m y Kappa Alpha Rose. Love M ike. ; 9 2 1 -4 1 7 4 PREE LOST/EOUNP PETER TEKAMPE- Happy B irthday! from Tracy, R ochelle, and Dave. A DOZEN roses delivered, $20. C all 894-3419. ALPHA CHI Omega. The gentlem en of Sigm a Nu w ould lik e to thank you fo r the fu n and excitem ent la st weekend at the soccer tournam ent. Finishing second place is som ething to be proud of. Thanks! PIKES CONGRATULATIONS upon your accom plishm ents th is year. Thanks for le ttin g me serve as your advisor. Bob F. PLEASE HELP! If you w itnessed an accident involving an auto and pedestrian M onday. 4/15 on R ural and U niversity, 9am , contact Lydia, 784-8102. SIGMA NU B rothers M ania is here! So be prepared fo r a rough and e xcitin g weekend. ALPHA PHI pledges and holdovers we can’t w a it till tonig ht we are so proud o f you love your active sisters. A -P H l ANN H olsten, you’ve been a great assistant and a frie n d . Thanks fo r aN your help! Love Susan. SIGM A NU Don M aloney. W elcom e home soldier. W é are very proud o f you, and are happy to have you back. Y our brothers at Sigm a Nu. m y id e n tity a secret? R espond here. Y our adm irer. PLEDGES, you’re alm ost actives. I'm so proud o f you! Love you, Susan. SIGM A NU D errick Had. F irs t G reek M an o f th e Y ear and now ASU M an o f the Year. Y our brothers a t Sigm a Nu are very proud. C ongratulations! BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta B eta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta. SIGM A NU G uys, G uys, G uys, we g o t a party tonig ht! Lets here it fo r M ania!!! BETA BETA Beta B eta Beta Beta Beta Beta B eta Beta B aU Beta Beta B eta Beta. SIGM A NU John C. and R ick S. W e are lo oking forw ard to tom orrow night! G et pe ych e d fA licia and M elissa. iA-PHI BETA THETA P i Pre-rush Barbeque at D a le y P a rk S u n d a y , 4 /2 1 , n o o n . Inform ation- contact Len, 898-0056. CHt-O , AGO, Deke— T he re's nothing lik e the com fort o f the o ld south. See you to n ig h t. The gentlem en o f Theta Chi. C H t-0 LORI I'm so psyched fo r O ld South! A re you stoked o r w hat? G et ready to rage! W e're going to have a good tim e as alw ays!. XXXOQO KA C ruz aka Thum per. THETA C H I, Deke and Chi-O . we d o n 't need to go south to g e t com fy, w e'd see y ’ad to n ig h t!—th e A lpha Gams C .L. THANK you w m uch! You’re a groat friend. E rin H. TQ U - O ld South K ing and Q ueen ie ourel From Me. DELTA GAM MA, the m en o f Sigm a Pi had a w onderful tim e! T hank* a lo t and hope to do it again! TRfSIG M A PLEDGES w ent A ctivation! W e c a n 't w att fo r in itia tio n 90 Sunday! W e love our Activée. DELTA SIGM A P i P ledge* congratulations on your progress so fa r and good luck at In itia tio n . ZBT HERSHEL- ju s t w anted to eay "H a ppy B irthday” to m y ’ ’o ld " m ani Lova you- Karm ie. Tempe Mesa PROFESSIONAL W ORDPROCESSING at reasonable rates. LaserJet p rin te r, choice o f typefaces and paper, guaranteed errorfree fo r your best presentation. 497-6572. 966-4991 844-7096 “ some restrictions apply PREGNANCY COUNSELING PROFESSIONAL PRINTING fo r Paupers: Resumes, papers, business cards and desktop publishing. Low fees. Pauper P rinting, 863-9653. RÉSUMES, REPORTS, presentations and m ore. C all Docum ents, E tc. at 961-7924 fo r reasonable and quick turnaround tim e. Ask fo r Linda. Crisis Pregnancy Center F re e p re g n a n c y a n d c o u n s e lin g . STATE PRESS P roduction D epartm ent p ro v id e s ty p e s e ttin g , p a ste -u p and process cam era services. C all Donna at 965-7572 fo r rates and inform ation. te s tin g 2 4 -h o u r H o tlin e 966-5683 TUTORS WANTED ACCO UNTING, FINANCE, and M ath professional in struction, study aides and exam ination strategies. State-approved tu to r. 921-2211, Sun-D evil T utoring, G il, MASS. PH O TO G R APH Y PLOY IT flGRin SPORTS H E AD SH O TS , LO C A TIO N p o rtra its , babies too! Reasonable prices. Sand Photo, 730-5221. M N flM m lM J M K 945-6793 Your Individual Horoscope (ASU campus) ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typist/w ord processor. W ordPerfect 5.1. S tudent/ faculty: A ny size jo b . $1.50/page¡ C all Laura at 820-0305. :Frances Drake APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie, 945-5744. DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS F A S T , FREE & HOT ASU AREA typing, w ord processing, edit­ ing and tran scription. C all anytim e fo r fast service, 966-2186. ASU W EST is only one m ile from Precision Typing and W ord P rocessing. C all M ary at 978-8686 fo r student discount. FLYING FINGERS has M aclntosh/laser q u a lity and now Fax-a-S hirt. C all 945*1551 fo r details. JU S T YOUR Type!! Q uality w ord process­ in g , pick-up and delivery! C all fo r proje ct quo te...484-1987. 903 South Rural - Tempe LET STATE Press C lassifieds w ork fo r you! CaH 965-6731 fo r inform ation. 968-5555 This ad is good lor tl-0 0 off any regularly priced pizza. No expiration. SERVICES (fla ile x u FOR SATURDAY. APRIL 2 0 ,1 9 9 1 A R IES (M ar. 21 to Apr. 19) Com m unication! may. be o ff w ith a fam ily member. D on’t be critical in at­ titude. A major shopping trip conies soon. Career developm ents are incon­ clusive. TA URUS (Apr. 20 to M ay 20) Today begins a period Of increased self-confidence. Som e you deal w ith now are ev a siv e and noncom m ital. Partners, though, are supportive and give you the feedback you need. GEM INI (M ay 21 to June 20) Y ou'll want to spend more tim e with youreelfin the coining w eeks. It’s not a good day for financial dealings w ith oth en . A sligh t irritation arises w ith a friend. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Y ou’ll be participating m ore in a group activity in the com ing w eeks. Greater attention needs to be paid to details on the job . A close tie leaves you hanging up in the air. LEO •FULL SET «FILL INS NO W $ 3 5 °° N O W $ 1 8 °° SIGM A PHI Epsilon— W e are m elte d to w in the softba ll tournam ent on Sunday!! The la dies o f Gamm a Phi Beta. SIGMA PI and Takes— Thanks so m uch fo r the Happy H our W ed. night. W e a ll had a b last! Love the Dee G ee's. nationwide wi/ion center C all JIM .Whitewater Oasis SIGM A KAPPA M ary. I’m re a lly excited to take you to O ld South Form al. It w ill m ake it th a t m uch bette r! Kappa A lpha Ken. SIGM A N U B rian W ebbe r W in you keep A-PHI HOLDOVERS, congrats! Tonights th e b ig n ig h t! G reat jo b !! Love, Susan. $ 1 0 w /c o u p o n . KA’S AND A lpha Gams— W ant to m ake your pledges w ork and get your car dean? Come to the car wash th is Sunday! NOON IS the deadline to get classified lin e r ads in the follow ing day. Don’t m iss it! M atthew s C enter basem ent, 965-6731. PERSONALS Clean your sleeping bag! Comforters included 2 YEAR old Russian B lue cat free to a good hom e. Take now or in August. C all M elissa a fte r 7pm. FOUND: W OM EN'S w allet in fro n t of P hysical Science B uild ing on lawn 4 /1 8 ." C a ll and id e n tify, 496-8855. 897-0444 KAPPA NESS- C ongrats! Y our fin a lly a real KKG! If you d id n ’t know it, I’ve been w ith you a ll along! I'm very proud o f you! Love, Dan. Shari Patrick - 9 6 M 4 I I f r e s i e n e e S « o ‘u- S a r v l o e t D e s k to p P i¿ l« h ln g T e r m P q p e r s / H e w slo t t e r s R e s u n M s /G rq p h lc s L a t e r P rln fiñ g M o to ra P u b R c V D o g S e r v /7 b a y t W eek D is c o u n t S tu d k m f P r io n s Service includes: Private, confidential counseling. Insurance accepted. There is a solution! G innto M o n ro e, A C SW KA CRUZ-1 hope I can m ake th is a form al you’ll never forget. Can’t w ait u n til tonite! (A ctually, tom orrow m orning). Thum per, you’re the best! Lové, Lori. S3 9 ” pair ACCURATE, REASONABLE, fast turnar­ ound word processing w ith laser p rin te r/ cassette tra n s c ip tio n . S tudent/facuity. M H I/U niversity. A utom ated S ecretary, 829-8854 962-6490 form ats. $1.50, double-spaced page. C all B o b b i, 9 6 8 -9 1 6 6 or J o a n n e , 966-1516.(P lease leave m essage). PAPERS TYPED— $1.25 p er page. G raphics, resum es, etc. K ris, 899-3522 or 838-2974. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $1.25 PER page. N ear ASU. Fast, accu­ rate. Rush jo bs ok. Lisa, 921-9202. •Bodywaxing* Gentle organic wax leaves skin soft for weeks. •Electrolysis* Permanent hair removal, free consultation, licensed electro*»gist. Private. Confidential. A»Plus Electrolysis Clinic TWO PAIR of EY EG LA SSES and/or CONTACTS* LETTER Q UALITY w ord processing fo r your typ in g needs. APA/M LA, fa st turnar­ ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. MOTORFREIGHT-AIRFREIGHT NEED TIM E to study? W e d b APA/M LA PACKAGING I CRATING W E CAN help each other! C aring couple m arried 11 years can give your newborn a loving fam ily and a warm , finan cially secure home. Please c a ll collect, P atricia and Jerry, (802)235-2312 W HY HAUL it hom e? Store it! See our ad today. Best L ittle W arehouse in Tem pe. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING P h o n e 994-3222 Engine Work Tune-ups Em issions Brakes Electronic Fuel Injection D iesel Air Conditioning Turbos a « to , e , / , , . M. Trans. Work E kctrical Radiators Carburetors D iagnosis -..•4*4 4-cyl. Tune-up Special $34.95 Towing Available Full Guaraatce Open 7:30 aau. tUU C om plète A u to R epair & Service • A U M akes & M odels F oreign <&D om estic C om pact 2309 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 89257 (South o f Thomas - Behind D iscount Tire Co.) Enrico D’Eugenio President (July 23 to A ug. 22) Y ou're ready to begin a new career push, but today you may have trouble con cen tratin g on im m ediate tasks. Hom e matters, though, are on an even keel. W atch your tongue tonight. V IRG O (A ug. 23 to S ep t 22) T hings m ay not be d ear in romance today. Get-togethers w ith friends are favored, though you could have a d if­ ference over e m oney matter. Travel w ill soon be on your agenda. LIBRA (S ep t 23 to O c t 22) U nsettled conditions exist at home today. The focus in the com ing w eeks is on investm ents' and cred it B usiness gains lead to increased revenues. A void nagging ton ight SCO R PIO (O ct 23 to N ov. 21) M ix-ups in com m unications could occur today. The w eeks ahead accent paittcrahip concerns. Travel plana are subject to change. Care is needed with details. SA G ITTARIUS (N ov. 22 to D ec. 21) W ords are possible now with a child. Don’t becom e involved financially with those w ho are unreliable. A ttend to b ook k eep in g and o th er n ecessary chores. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22 to Jan. 19) The nex few w eeks find you going out more for good tim es. Your independent m ood today could cause d ifficulties w ith d o se ties. Group interests are high­ lighted. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) There's a pleasant accent on home life in the near future. Long range business interests are favored today, but details now seem especially tim e consuming. PISC ES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) A friend could keep you w aiting today. Pleasure plans are subject to change. Guard against carelessness with m oney. D ealings w ith agents and ad-, v is e s are favored. YOU BORN TODAY work w ell in partnership and have a good sense o f r esp o n sib ility . S om etim es, y o u ’re dtawn to businesses allied to tire arts, though you may be artistically talented yourself as w ell. You have progressive ideas and are idealistic. A b o, you're a person who needs to keep busy to be happy. You have a fin e dramatic sense and can su cceed in creative areas. Birthdate of: Nina Foch, actress; Lionel Hampton, xylophonist; and loan M iro, artist. Coprrisk 1991 by K lafft» Page 8 4 Hate Pieaa Friday, April 19,1991 W h e n you w a n t hot lo o k s , c h e c k o u t o u r B e r k le y s h irt c o lle c tio n . Y o u ’ll fin d s h irts th a t c o m b in e a t - e a s e c o m fo r t w ith s n a p -to -a tte n tio n s ty le . P u re c o tto n in a s s o r te d c o lo rs . S iz e s S -M -L -X L . S h o w n : W o v e n s h irt. 2 0 .0 0 . S h o w n w ith L e v i’s 5 5 0 b u tto n -fly je a n s . 4 0 .0 0 . S h o p M onday th ro u g h S atu rd ay 10-9, S u n d ay 12-0 in P h o en ix at Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Mall, ChrisTbwn, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs. S h o p M onday th ro u g h Friday 10-9, S aturday 10-8, S u n d a y 12-0 at Park Central and Westridge. We welcome your Dillard’s Credit Card, The American Express* Card, Mastercard? Diners Club International, Visa? and The Discover Card.