d a t e p r e s s Arizona State University’s Morning Daily , Copyright, State Press, 1989 Tempe, Arizona Vök 71 NÖ. 74 M onday, Ja n u a ry 23, 1989 Fight starts at dance; 2 injured, shot fired By MIKE BURGESS State Press A fight at a fraternity dance early Sunday left two people injured and sparked a scuffle later that involved about 250 members of rival fraternities and their guests, police said. • A gunshot was fired during a brawl in Parking Structure One, but no one was injured. Police said the violence began about 12:29 a.m. when two people were assaulted during ‘It’s . . . ju s t one frat saying to another frat, “ M y frat is better than yours. ” ’ — Kevin EHis an Omega Psi Phi fraternity dance in the MU Arizona Room. ASU student Alfonso B. Jones suffered a minor cut and some bruises to the side of his face and Consuello Durden, who is not affiliated with the University, suffered a swollen nose, police said. Both refused medical treatment. The suspect, who used his fists in the assault, was not in custody, but police said they have investigative leads in the case. About 20 minutes after the assault, ASU police received a call of ‘ ‘shots fired” at Parking Structure One. An ASU officer saw an unidentified man on the north side of garage fire a single shot from a caliber handgun. Police said the gunman went into the garage where several groups of people from the dance were heading. Nine police cars from the ASU and Tempe departments were dispatched to the garage where they found about 2SÒ people fighting. Police were able to break up the brawl without incident or injuries. No weapons were found. Kevin Ellis, Omega Psi Phi president, blamed an absence of security as the cause for the violence at the dance, which was attended by about 700 people, including three fraternities and several high school students. Ellis said the gunman was not affiliated with the fraternities. A student worker at the MU, who did want to be identified, said security is required for dances but none Was assigned. H e sa id a s s ig n in g s e c u rity is the responsibility of the organization putting on the dance. “ It basically was a rivalry (with) another fraternity that broke out to a bit of a scuffle,” Ellis said of the incident, “ It’s not a bitter rivalry, just one frat saying to another frat, ‘My frat is better than yours.’ “ One thing led to another and it got to be a pushing match,” he,said. E llis would not iden tify the rival fraternity and said the dispute between the two groups has been settled. Todd Green/State Press Kingpin Devils Juggling Club member Daryl M cCullick, an ASU senior math m ajor, tosses some pins during a practice session beside Danforth Chapel. Regents receive $60,000 grant for minority program By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press PHOENIX — The Arizona Board of Regents have been awarded a $60,000 grant from the Ford Foundation to establish a minority retention program. 'T h e grant, funded by the Ford Foundation and sponsored by the State Higher Education Executive Officers, will establish the Arizona Minority Education Access and Achievement Cooperative. The AM EAAC will assist the three state education governing boards — the Board of Regents, the state Community College Board and the Arizona Board of Education — in increasing graduation rates for minority students. The presidents of the three governing boards will be members of the AMEAAC. * “ We look forward to organizing the cooperative that is envisioned in this grant,” said Ed Johnson, a board staff WEATHER Mostly sunny skies are expected today, temperature near 70. low should be around INSIDE The San Fran­ cisco 49ers score a touchdown dur­ ing thed o s in g seconds of Sun day’s Super Bowl to defeat the Cincinnati Bengais, 20-16, in Miami. Page 17. Classified Comics.... Entertainment Opinion....... Police Report Sports Today. member. “ W e’re just v e ry pleased to have the grant.” The AMEAAC w ill develop a state plan for increasing minority enrollment, while implementing a plan to educate the public on the importance of improving minority student retention. The grants also will be used to link the cooperatives with community groups who are working to improve minority student education. Minority committee members said the grant is needed because of increasingly lower participation by minorities in higher education and because the AM EAAC will allow the three state education boards to work together. Arizona was the only Sun Belt state to receive a grant and was awarded the only grant that provides for statewide planning for minority post-secondary education. "Other states to receive grants were: Colorado, Illinois, New York, Tennessee, Massachusetts, Montana and Ohio. But members of a regents’ committee studying minority access to Arizona’s three universities expressed concern Friday about how the money would be spent. Rep. E arl Wilcox, D-Phoenix, said the regents’ minority committee should have some input on how the $60,000 is spent. ^ Allan Price, a spokesman for the board, told the committee that the regents will be involved in deciding where the money goes. “ The grant was put together with the overall goal in mind of trying to provide a vehicle to take some of the work this group does and continue it,” Price said, adding that some of the com m ittee’s previous recommendations w ill be expanded by the cooperative. Wilcox added, “ I ’d like to underscore that I hope that is the case because we’ve been putting in a lot of time.’.* Price said the regents committee will become more involved as the cooperative develops. ASU m essages being broadcast on tram By KATHLEEN W INSTEAD State Press ASU students who are bored by their tram rides to and from Lot 59 can expect something new today if they ride tram No. 8. Recorded announcements about ASU activities and events will be broadcast on the tram from two speakers in each of the cars, said ASASU Activies Vice President Todd Martensen. Each announcement will last from two to five minutes, and all together will last from 10 to 12 minutes. The recordings will run continuously, but the messages will only be heard once on each trip the tram takes to or from Lot 59, Martensen said. “ It’s an incredible way to reach the commuter students,” he said. The announcements w ill consist of activities and programs that are going on on campus for the current week and the following week, he said. Gn “ dead weeks,’ * such as the week before spring break, the announcements will consist of information about final exam schedules and tell students what is going on around campus that week, he said. The tram announcements are a “ good way to serve students who commute,” he said, adding students sometimes do not find out about an activity until the day it occurs. Martensen said informing students a week ahead of time will make it easier for. them to plan to be at an event. Martensen added some of the smaller organizations and clubs at ASU will benefit by the tram announcements because their announcements w ill be able to reach more students, he said. T h e m e s s a g e s w ill n ot o n ly be informative, but also will be “ light and en tertain in g,*-’ sa id Ju lia T r a in o r , Martensen’s assistant. jt ' There will be two differenofmessages a week and two different voices may be used, Trainor said. Martensen said if student response is favorable, the tram announcements will be broadcast to all the trams by the middle of February. T h e t r a m announcements will cost the University $150 per tram. This one-time fee covers the installation of the equipment and the ta p e d e c k s . T h ere w ill be a continual cost o f $25 a month for tapes, Todd Martensen said. Martensen The tram announcements will cost the University $150 per tram. This, one-time fee covers the installation of the equipment and the tape decks. There will be a continual cost of $25 a month for tapes, Martensen said. Martensen said ASASU did not determine beforehand if students would be interested Turn to Trim, page 9. P a g e J ^ State Press ^ world/nation in brief Korean police battle thousands of anti-government protestors 42.000 U.S. troops based in South Korea under a mutual defense treaty. The protest was the first action organized by a new dissident alliance, the National Coalition for a Democratic Movement, which was formed Saturday by about 20 dissident, labor and student groups. Coalition leaders said it was the largest dissident group ever formed in South Korea and claimed a membership of 30.000 people. SEOUL, South Korea (A P ) — Police hurling tear gas grenades battled thousands of protesters who tried to march through Seoul on Sunday to demand the overthrow o f President Roh Tae-woo and the expulsion of U S. troops. Dozens of the estimated 5,000 radicals were injured or detained when 6,000 riot troopers charged them, but police had no figures on injuries or arrests. The demonstrators chanting “ Yankee go home!” and “ Down with Roh Tae-woo!” were trying to reach the headquarters of the governing Democratic Justice Party. Troopers in green combat fatigues and black visored helmets blocked the march and retaliated with tear gas when some protesters threw firebombs and rocks to try to force their way. , The riot police charged the protesters, forcing many to flee downstairs into subway stations where some were trampled or hit by people leaping from above. Police beat and kicked groups of protesters who were surrounded by the charging security forces. Other protesters hurled scores of firebombs, and some police w ere beaten to the ground by radicals using clubs and fists. Clashes continued for more than an hour along one of Seoul’s main shopping avenues. Hundreds of terrified pedestrians fan to escape the fighting and clouds of tear gaS, Demonstrators repeatedly called for removal of the Europeans step up Middle East contribution towards peace AMMAN, Jordan (A P ) — As George Bush looks to the Middle East in the first days of his presidency, he will find Soviet and European leaders jostling to share the stage in the peace process that once seemed an American monopoly. The United States remains the region’s most important outside power. But it no longer holds the solo role of matchmaker it played in the 1979 Egyptian-Israeli treaty. “ I believe that Europe is making, can make and will make a considerable contribution . . . toward this Middle East peace settlement,” Lord Plfllnb, president of the European parliament, said in Jordamthis month. The Europeans have played a pathpinding role that often has complimented American actions *— as well as channeling them. Iran drug ring smashed as new strict law goes into effect NICOSIA, Cyprus (A P ) — Iranian authorities smashed a major drug ring and killed six of its members Sunday, one day after a tough new anti-narcotics law went into effect, Tehran radio reported. Authorities also rounded up a number of other drug traffickers in different parts of the country, said the report, which was monitored in Nicosia. In the last few days, Iran has executed 75. people and arrested more than 1,000 people in what the official Islamic Republic News Agency termed “ the biggest crackdown on drug smuggling in Iran’s history.” The radio said the drug ring smashed Sunday was run by Habib Naroui, who operated in southeastern Kerman and in Sistan-Baluchistan. , The broadcast said six members o f his ring w ere killed in a raid by agents of the Tehran and Kerman komiteh, the government’s main law enforcement agency. The report did not describe the confrontation or say how the dealers died. It said 280 pounds of opium were confiscated. In other raids Sunday, a man was arrested in the capital, Tehran, with 22 pounds of heroin and 44 pounds o f opium, the broadcast said. The new anti-narcotics law that went into effect Saturday requires the death penalty for, anyone convicted of possessing one ounce o f heroin, codeine or morphine, or smuggling more than 10 pounds of opium or hashish. today Entries; must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. thé previous business day. •Society for Creative Anachronism welcome back meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the MU. Plans for the spring will be discussed. Check MU information board for the room location. •Shotokan Karate Club at ASU Club will be practicing in the traditional martial art. Anyone is welcome to join us' from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Physical Education W est Building, Room 101. •Arizona Outing Club Introduction meeting with slide show at 7:30 p.m. at the MU Cinema. Club plans hiking, biking and skiing trips. No experience or equipment needed. •KASR will have a general meeting for all students interested in gaining radio experience at 3:30 p.m. at Tower Center, KASR Studios. •Women’s Lacrosse Club first mandatory meeting Meetings NASA Cultural W eek Committee Meeting at 5 p.m. in the MuRi-Culturat Lounge in the Student Services Building. •Lambda Sigma Tau Rush starting Wednesday. Come out to our booth on the Mall and find out about the Co-Ed Alternative from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. •MUAB’s Comedy Committee Preparation for Friday’s “ Farce Side” Comedy Show at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. New members welcome. Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Copper Lounge, Manzanita Hall. New members welcome. For more information, contact Heather at 784-0889 or Stephanie at 784-0074. •University Honors College Académie Excellence Week meeting at 12:30 p.rn. Call Ernest at 965-2359 tor the location of the meeting. •Hillel Jewish Student Center Lecture entitled,“ The Best of Times or the Worst of Times? — The American Jewish Community on the Eve of the 21st Century” at 10:4Q a.m. in the MU Mohave Room. Speaker will be Dr. Deborah Lipstadt. > •Student Alumni Association membership drive this week. Stop by the the table oh Cady Mall this week from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m: A S S O C IA T E D ♦ S T U D E N T S . O F - A R I Z O N A • S T A T E - U N A t te n t io n C lu b s a n d I V E R S l T V C a m p u s O r g a n iz a tio n s PHI GAM M A D ELTA Applications for Fall '89 Funding R U S H Come join us in our quest for excellence. NOW A V A IL A B L E !! ♦ ♦ , M o n d a y • J a n u a ry 23, 1989 - 6:30 p.m .10 p.m. H igh ball and W allyball at O lym pic" C o u rts 1440 W . B roadw ay Rd., M esa 5 p.m.10 p.m. C o m e join th e b roth ers at G re y h o u n d Park fo r a n igh t o f bettin g the dogs 5 p.m.- R ockin ' R. Ranch (W estern A ttir e ) Includes dinner, lem onade, c o ffe e and en tertain m en t Tuesday • January 24, Applications available in Associated Students office, M U Room 208J, and at the R E A C H desk in the basement o f the M U . 17, 1989 R eview fo r applications begins Feb ru ary 2 7 , 1 9 8 9 on a first com e, first served basis. It's to your advantage to tu rn them in as soon as possible. 19 89 Wednesday • January 2 5 , 10 p.m. D eadline fo r subm ission: M arch ^ 1989 Thursday • January 2 6 ,1 9 8 9 7:30 p.m. A rizo n a State vs. U n iv ersity o f A riz o n a in hoops. U n iv e rs ity A c tiv ity C e n te r 7 p.m.~ 1 a.m. T h e in fam ous Fiji Boondpcker. B ring Dates Friday • January 27, 1989 Call 784-9474 or 968-3080 for Information, Ask for: F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N PLEA SE CA LL 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 Davie) Martin • Niçk Altwies • Steve Livingston JCarl Abort • Mark Bowen • Trac-ey Crespo State Press Page 3 Monday, January 83,1989 Rideshare discontinued due to computer problems By KA tHLEEN WINSTEAD State Press ASU’s Rideshare program, which helped students carpool to campus for four years, has been discontinued because of a malfunctioning computer that program officials say cannot be repaired. The program, which served about 24 new students each week, was disbanded by the Regional Public Transportation Authority, the Phoenix city office that had directed ASU’s program through the University’s Office of Off-Campus Student Services. “ I think that was really a slap in the face to the 45,000 students and the 7,000 faculty and staff (at ASU ),” said ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President Vince Micone, who oversees the Office for Off-Campus Student Services. “ I am extremely disappointed and very angry at the w ay we’ve been treated,” he said. “ We were committing student funds and student resources to get the service and they ( R P T A ) acted like they were doing us a favor. . “ I definitely feel it’s a loss to the University.” But Peg Hupp, a spokeswoman for RPTA, said she did not think the removal of the terminal would be a loss for the University. She said she attempted to repair the computer herself, and said that the machine was removed because so few people at ASU used die service. H u pp s a id th e c o m p u te r w as malfunctioning because o f a problem with its modem. Furthermore, Rideshare officials said, R P T A was investing too much money and employee hours in operating the ASU service. Nick Spino, an administrative assistant for the Arizona Students Association and the fo rm e r d irecto r o f the Tenant and Commuter Students’ Association, said that the loss of the service would not have a severe impact on students. Spino said there had been “ trouble with consistency” in the ASU Rideshare program. - “ Every so many months somebody new had to be trained on how to use (the computer),” he said. “ Thecomputer never seemed to work for us.” ASU’s Rideshare program had been in place since the fall of 1984. The University had paid about $3,500 for a student worker to operate the computer over the past iour years. Micone said the program also cost ASU $5,540 for ordering a new phone line, moving the computer to a permanent location, training a professional staff member and inviting a campus computer analyst to look at the equipment. Rideshare serves almost 12,000 people in the Phoenix area yearly and was used by 800 to 1,000 ASU students, faculty and staff since 1984. - , . . • Suzanne Pfister, Community relations manager for R PTA , said the Rideshare program aims to match commuters within a m ile o f each o th er to help share transportation expenses. Carpooling also has been touted as a step in reducing air pollution. P fis t e r sa id that o th er R eg io n a l Rideshare outside systems work well, and that only ASU experienced problems with its system. The other Rideshare computer terminals are located at the state of Arizona’s energy office, the city of Glendale, the city of Ph oen ix, and the M aricopa County Facilities Management Office. “ We were having problems with the computer hardware. Because we couldn’t resolve it to our’s and ASU’s satisfaction, we decided to handle it ourselves,” she said. “ It ’s not that w e’re not providing the service. We felt we could better serve the students if they (the applications) were sent directly to us. “ We can do more personalized service here, so we feel the quality of service will be improved.” Pat Schweiss, director of the Office for Off-campus Student Services, said the ASU program failed because R P T A was not cooperative. “ W e’ve had a real tough time working with the Rideshare group,” he said. “ This is a problem because service w ill not be available to ASU students ever again.” Pfister said the R P T A staff spent more time than it should have trying to resolve the computer problem instead of processing applications. Processing ASU students’ applications took additional staff and time, she Said, and Rideshare has only seven people to serve the entire county and two people to process applications. The ASU Rideshare program cost R PT A $1,000. to $1,500 for the terminal and the additional money needed for staff, she added. ASU students w ill still be able to join Rideshare by applying through Regional Rideshare: Applications are available in the off-campus student services office. Micone said his office is looking into the possibility of building its own system. ‘Nazi Youth’ vandalize plant bearing Virgin Mary’s im age plant, police said. About 300 people were at the site Sunday before police recovered the branch and turned it over to officials of Immaculate Heart Catholic Church. The group sang hymns and continued to pray at the site. There were hundreds of rosaries, candles and bouquets of flowers surrounding the plant. The group then marched to the nearby church where the branch would be placed next to a shrine to the Lady of Guadalupe, said the Reverend Tony Sotelo. “ For us it’s a remembrance,” Sotelo said. “ A symbol of unity that w e’re all in it together.” Sotelo said he thought the vandalism was unfortunate but added that the vandals needed an outlet and it could have PHOENIX (A P ) — Two men linked to the American Nazi Youth Movement of Arizona were arrested Sunday for cutting off the top of a yucca plant in central Phoenix that hundreds had seen anisóm e said was the image of the Virgin Mary, police said. The plants branch was an irregular U-shaped growth that some reckoned to be an image of the-Virgin of Guadalupe, the patron saint of the Americas. The two men arrested were also passing out flyers that were invitations to a celebration for “ the violent death of Martin Luther King,” police said. The men, E ric A. Barbour, 31, and Peter Petrisko, 21, both white males from Phoenix, were' arrested for illegal soliciting of handbills in the city and for endangering a native EPSON EQUITY 1+ Avantage XT 540 *899 Many ASU Professors own an Avantage. Get o n e fo r leesl Includes floppy drive, keyboard, and m onitor. m plete o o been worse. He said he doesn’t believe any of the faithful harbor ill feelings to the vandals. “ No one was saying lynch them or kill them, or anything like that,” Sotelo said. “ We just take it as it goes.” On the handbills the two men distributed, were an address for the “ celebration,” and a telephone number, police said. The address listed was near the residence of Phoenix mayor Terry Goddard and the phone number was that of Gov. Rose Mofford’s office, police said. The men were not described as “ skinheads,” a group of white supremicists that demonstrated on Monday, the day honoring slain civil rights leader King, police said. SPEND SPRING BREAK ’89 ,o n th e ■ Ü Wow! 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Dave Tiern ey___ _ 829-7939 Kerri Carmody___ 926-7920 opinion Page 4 itale Pu m i Monday, January 83,1989 This ami that W orshiping cactus and trashing the new ‘cell block’ Darrin Hostetler Columnist A couple o f notes: The Holy Yucca? I f you haven’t heard, a miracle of sorts has occurred over the past few weeks at the corner of 11th and Van Buren streets in Phoenix, as hundreds of Catholics flocked to the scene to mass around a giant blossoming yucca plant located in the vicinity. It seems a dried blossom protruding from the top of the spindly cactus struck a religious nerve among the Phoenix faithful, who claim the long, twisted branch re­ shaped like an inverted-U — bears a striking resemblance to the Virgin Mary. The branch does outline a human-like figure. But it could just as well depict the silhouette of George Bush, Bryant Gumbel or Batman rather than the Holy Virgin. Perhaps I lack divine insight, but I think it looks kind of like a door knocker. Last night, some “ Nazi Youth” cut down the branch. But it was recovered by a local congregation and taken back to their church, where it is expected to set up permanent residence. Anyway, this brings to mind an incident a few years back when a New Mexico woman swore that the face of Jesus appeared to her on a tortilla she was frying up fo r dinner. The woman made the national news with, her story, and thousands eventually made a pilgrimage to her kitchen to gaze upon the sacred flour patty. I think it’s safe to conclude that while the Lord may work in mysterious ways, it is doubtful that the son of God plans to return to earth as mexican food. But even though we scoff at these holy visions, the woman truly believed, as do many who are downtown this very afternoon diligently worshiping the remains of a plant. “ killing babies is wrong.” And another absolute truth that is hard to argue with is th a t. .. The new ASU fine arts building is ugly as sin As one student government official once noted, the new fine arts complex is a prime example of “ architectural masturbation.’ ’ “ The architects all think it’s great, but wheriithe rest oftus see it we get disgusted,” he said. The new gem of the ASU campus, the fine arts building has been trumpeted by the arch itectu re facu lty and U niversity Perhaps the explanation for the unusually drab and oppressive appearance can be found in this story, which is circulating among Fine Arts College employees: A member of the architecture team that designed the building, in Tempe to survey the site, decided to take a hike up “ A ” mountain. A spiritual type, the architect sat down to meditate and contemplate the building’s design while looking out over the University. He casually rolled a small rock a few feet down the butte, where it cracked open, revealing a purplish-grey color; 7 think it’s safe to conclude that while the Lord m ay work in mysterious ways, it is doubtful that the son o f &od plans to return to earth as Mexican food. ’ that she was witnessing the real McCoy — a miracle. As Aldous Huxley pointed out in his classic Doors o f Perception, none of us look at the same thing in exactly the same way. Beauty — and meaning — is indeed in the eye of the beholder. One man’s foliage is another man’s holy icon. It all comes down to perception. But not everything is so subjective. There are some absolutes we can all agree on, like about the building’s, color which is battleship grey with a dab o f violet tossed in. Im m ediately inspired, the architect exclaimed: “ That’s it, that’s the perfect color for the new com plex!” admiriistration as one of the most innovative new structures in the country. It is supposedly a startling new design, the first of its kind and we ought to be grateful to have it, dam m it! But to the untrained eye, the building looks like a cell-block. If one spends five minutes near the structure at mid-day, dozens of disparaging comments can be heard from passers-by, most complaining I always had a feeling that campus designers put that much thought and co n s id e ra tio n in to m a jo r planning decisions. Perhaps next time the University builds something, we can pick the location by blindfolding an architecture professor and letting him throw a dart at a campus map. Wherever it lands, w e’ll tear down whatever is currently there and put up the new structure. The bull’s-eye could be the fine arts complex. letters Where is our death penalty? Editor: Ed Schubert’s column (Jan. 18) regarding the sentencing of criminals lacks important substance. It is understandable that Schubert questions the validity of the sentencing in the Buffone case due to its closeness to the ASU commmunity. Murder and the penalties associated with it is an issue that is raised every day. Often times punishment does not fit the crime and you must step back so as to see the rest of the picture. There are problems with the criminal justice system. I am alluding to Country Club facilities for the rich and famous; revolving door policies whereby criminals rarely spend their full terms behind bars; rehabilitation programs which seem to train criminals to be better crimainals and wasteful programs where the cost of incarceration is, in many instances, more than an average American makes in a year. Society has a problem . .. misplaced morality. The moralistic thing, according to the system, is to forgive and forget, turn the other cheek if you will. Is it so immoral to deny a crimainal their “ Ticket to Hell?” Where is our death penalty? Society has a problem . . . it is its own worst enemy. Crime must be looked upon as socially unacceptable and deviant. Why are there so many levels o f murder? The victim has qg choice whether they are dead in the first degree or otherwise. Where is our death penalty? Let us do away with this “ fingernail-for-a-life” justice system and apply a more divine justice, “ an eye for an eye . . . ” Let us make crime socially unacceptable, let us eliminate the criminal element in our society. Let us lode at crime in a whole new light and cast those into the pit who would have no regard for your life or mine, let alone their own. Stiff penalties will do nothing to mitigate the crime rate, yet it will do much for the recitivism rate, somehow I do not feel threatened by a dead armed robber, quotable “ If* the Republicans w ill stop telling lies about the Democrats, we w ill stop telling the truth about them. ” dead rapist, dead drunk driver, ect. We must cut off the head of this monster before each of us is touched in sofne way by its evil force. David G. Auerbach Senior, Education STATE PRESS . • MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor JOAN McKENNA Managing Editor — Adlai Stevenson / .x lt I 1 : .., LETTER INtëSTItëkJÎ,JA ? flcRMAfë Y6 (öUD INfgféSÌ YOU IN 6106^1 SUPREWCy iHRûüéM ,rvH«°T0GRAPHERS:-, , w i n L e M a s , e r ' Jamie Opinion Editor..................................................... MIKE RITTER ‘ " Asst Opinion E d ito r.................................. BRIAN TASSINARI EDITO RS:'Troy Bausinger. Susan Cleere. Wendy W ire Editor, rf...,........................................ ADRIANS HOPKINS S,r E d ito r.............................................TODD GREEN * DVERT,S,NG REPRESENTATIVES: Virginia Boss, Don ^ ^ ° na* Dan Cincera, Omar Foster, Chad Frazee, Mike t,a^?8, Pau* t"ee* ®r,an Newman, Shannon McCue, Renee L.0*510**’ R‘c*1 Toltzrrtan, Laurie Zeleny, Ray Zickel, Peter Ziebron McDonald, Tyrone Meighan, Melissa Michael, Michael Van Dyke, Richard V igil, Kathleen Winstead, Lori Zubalik T. K ARTS REPORTERS: David Berberick, J ill Herbranson, Jenniter tjynn Johnson. Matthew Lindenburg, Mish Tell. Matthews C e n te ^ R ™ !^? Boom ,5 ' A rtto n i s ,a l® University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answer questions ° l a General nature. Advertising and production: (602) 965*7572. C O LO N ISTS: Darrin Hostetler, David Jordon,' Ed Schubert. State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published SPOftTS REPORTERS Dean Gyorgy, Bob Heiler Dave 00 the ASU campus. The news and views Hodges, Kyle Eng, Chris Nackirto, Kelly Pearce, Chris Pirkeu aq h J lf0 “ L , newspaP°r are not necessarily those of the fKey ASU ^m in istratio n , faculty, staff or student body. Stale Press Page 5 Monday, January 83,1989 Knuckle-cracker suite Grobnick finds early niche in life as finger-popping virtuoso Mike Royko Tribune Media Services The first time Slats Grobnik cracked one o f his knuckles, dogs a ll o ver the neighborhood began barking, and a squad car came by to see who had been shot. Slats knew then that he had a special gift. He could get two resounding cracks out.of each finger — one from the knuckle and one from the middle joint. And he could get one out of each of his thumbs. That made 18 of them, and when he did it fast, it was like a string o f Zebra firecrackers. It worried his mother for a while. She thought (here might be something wrong with him, so she took him to the doctor who had an office upstairs over the drugstore to have him examined. The doctor told her that Slats had real loud knuckles and charged her $10. As they walked home Slats said: “ I would have told you that for a quarter.” The sound bothered some people. In school he cracked them during tests because he liked to* see the teacher jump. She finally made him wear heavy, fleecelined gloves to muffle the sound. It was more peaceful, but by the time everybody else was reading at the seventh-grade level, Slats was still trying to get his first book opened. He liked cracking his knuckles in the movies best, especially during the romantic scenes. When Charles Boyer was kissing Bette Davis, Slats would clasp his hands together and race through all 18 knuckles. The audience thought that Bette Davis’ teeth were breaking. Who knows what they would think during the romantic scenes in today’s movies. As he got older, his knuckles-grew even louder. Every summer, Slats was given the jo b as s t a r t e r a t the a ld e r m a n ’ s neighborhood Olympics. For a while, the alderman had used a regular starter who fired a blank pistol, but instead of running the race, most of the neighborhood youths put their hands in the air or emptied their in time to “ Lady of Spain I Adore You.” He did well, too, finishing in the judging behind a boy who clicked his teeth to “ Lady of Spain I Adore You.” competition with representatives of other taverns. He lost only one match out of hundreds. And that loss, surprisingly, was to Mrs. Ruby Peak, and elderly widow who lived above the war surplus store and represented Bruno’s Tap. Mrs. Peak had a left knee that cracked like a rifle shot. It took her almost four hours o f steady cracking to beat Slats that one time, but after that Mrs. Peak walked funny. People who couldn’t crack their knuckles loud, or at all, were always asking Slats how he did it. Like most great natural athletes he was modest about his talent. He’d say things like: “ I guess somebody up there likes to ‘He liked cracking his knuckles in the movies best, especially during the rom antic scenes .. The audience thought that Bette Davis ’ teeth were breaking. Who knows w ha t they would think during the rom antic scenes in today’s m ovies.’ pockets. So they let Slats crack his big knuckle, which was louder anyway. During the winter, when the softball season was over, Slats was sponsored by Crazy A l’s Tavern to crack his knuckles in hear my knuckles pop.” Or: “ I could never have done it without my mother add father who both got big hands.” He once appeared on Morris B. Sachs Radio Amateur Hour, cracking his knuckles N e e d a STATE PRESS Somebody once asked Slats why his knuckles, or anybody else’s knuckles for that matter, made a cracking noise. Slats who could be philosophical, said: “ What else are they good for?” His answer satisfied him, and if satisfied me. Some things should not be explored too deeply or the mystery is destroyed. Look what has happened to sex. But now scientists, who can’t leave anything alone, claim to have found the reason for the cracking sound that knuckles make. Some British researchers did it by using special knuckle-cracking machines, X-rays and other measuring devices on a team of volunteers. They have found this answer: There is fluid in the knuckle joints. When people stretch these joints, tiny gas bubbles form in the fluid. When you bend your fingers forward, the gas makes a popping noise. Then the gas goes back into the fluid and if you wait a while, you can repeat the process. Big deal. Now that they have figured that out, they’ll probable start working on the question of why some people can wiggle their ears and others can’t. Slats could really wiggle his. For a while, he even thought he had solved the mystery of flight. But that’s another story. p l a c e t o ? l iv e F in d a r o o m t h e e a s y w a y W IT H C l a s s if ie d A d v e r t is in g ! H O M E O F TH E ALL YO U CAN EAT m tolet ourshorts 10wooorsooi P IZZA , PASTA SALAD BAR FREE DELIVERY ARIZONA SHORTS Shorts o f all Sorts Year round Limited Area 4:30-Close J Large, Comfortable Dining Room > r BIG SCREEN C AB LE TV 894-1234 i / & L 425. S. Mill Avenue Old Town Tempo ASU/TEMPE 945 S. M IU . AT 10TH | SAVE $5,501 SAVE $2.00! $2 Off Any Large Pizza $1 Off Any Medium Pizza Present this coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 2-5-89 . 2 Large 2-Topping Pizzas only $12.99 2 Medium 2-Topping Pizzas only $10.99 Present thie coupon when ordering Not velld with eny other offer. Expires 2-5-89 . 1 0 th S tre e t 5 0 0 OFF Any pair of shorts with coupon expires 2/1/89 (SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED) x COMING SOON: New Mosslmo, Red Sand, Club, Sldeout & more!.. . Page 6 Stale Putti Monday, January 23,1989 LET US DO YO UR D IR T Y W O R K F O R Y O U ! NURSING STUDENTS: Secure \bur Future Look into Air Force ROIC Com­ bined with your bachelor's' degree in nursing. Air Force ^ ^ ROTC prepares you for a challenging and rewarding future... as an ^ ^ N ^ ^ o f f i c e r in the Air Force Nurse Corps \b u also may be eligible for a 2 - or 3-year ▼ scholarship that can pay your full college tuition and most textbook, lab and other lees plusa monthly allowance during the school term. Accept a commitment to caring. Air Force nursing oppor­ tunities are unlim ited— if all depends on you Talk to your Air Force R01C campus iepresentative today CAPT DAVID GUINEY BIOENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS, READY FOR A CHANGE OF PACE? "We take over where your mother left off. Suds Club Free Laundry b; The Air Force can make you an attractive offer— outstanding compensation plus opportunities for professional development. 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University, Tempe next to Buffalo Exchange 966-1388 • Financing Available Leadership Excellence Starts Here K ic k H a c k , ‘R e la x , on Valentine’s Day with a State Press ‘Special Valentine’s D ay Personal’ Valentine A d Order Name a n d e n jo y th e Phone S ta te V re s s 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1« 11 12 13 14 15 $1,00 16 $1.15 1 17 $130 18 $1.45 19 $1.60 20 $1.75 21 $1.90 22 $2.05 23 $2.20 24 $235 15 words fo r only $1°° s I Put yourself in a class above the rest with a personal display adfo r only $6 (includes artworkd and border!) Call for details, 965-6731. J|j Deadline (Liners & Displays) Thursday February 9, 1989 . 4:30 o.m. A State Press Classified Advertising before you reach the end of your rope Slate Preis Page 7 Monday, January 23,1989 Rifle goes off accidentally; Tempean cleaning It shot By MIKE BURGESS State Press ASU police reported: A Tempe man was shot Friday when the rifle he was cleaning accidentally fired, police said. Police said Gavin Cavitt, 26, of the 1900 block of East Don Carlos Avenue, was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital where he was treated and released. Sgt. Vern Hull said Cavitt was cleaning a .22-caliber rifle about 4:30 p.m. when it discharged toward the ceiling; The bullet ricochet off a concrete beam and hit him in the side, Hull said. « police report Tempe police also reported: •Officers threatened to arrest some 20 to 30 anti-abortion protesters F rid a y who confronted patients entering the Family Planning Institute, 424 W. Broadway Road. The protesters left peacefully and there Were no arrests. In Phoenix, 181 anti­ abortion activists w ere arrested on Saturday, the eve of the 16th anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court’s Roe vs. Wade decision which legalized abortion. •A 58-year-old Tempe woman was grabbed by the neck, hit in the face and robbed of her purse Friday night in the parking lot of the Smitty’s store at 3232 S. Mill Ave. Loss is $38. •Someone set fire to a discarded pizza box on the eigth floor of Manzanita residence hall early Sunday. There were no injuries. The blaze caused $50 damage to carpeting and was put out by students. •Two students suffered minor injuries du rin g a fig h t Saturday w ith four unidentified men on the second floor of Sahuaro Hall A-Wing. The students were treated at the scene by paramedics. •Six students were arrested on campus during the weekend on minor in possession of alcohol charges. One student was arrested for possession of marijuana. They were each cited and released on their own recognizance. •A man not affiliated with the Univefsity was arrested Saturday at the MU on disorderly conduct'and criminal trespassing charges after he refused to leave the building. He was cited and released op his own recognizance. •Someone shot a BB pellet through a window at Palo Verde West residence hall Friday and caused $200 in damages. •Someone caused $30 damage to a door at the Cholla Apartment Complex Saturday by kicking it. •Someone threw a rock at a glass door at Manzanita residence hall and caused $200 in damages. Indian education center receives $50,000 grant By JOANNE ASQUITH State Press T h e N a t io n a l In d ia n E d u c a tio n Clearinghouse at ASU has received a grant for $50,000 from the Alcoa Foundation of Pittsburgh. “ This was the largest sum of money that they ever gave to any of the organizations they fund,” said Frank Labriola, president of Pimalco, an Arizona subsidiary of Alcoa. P im a lc o in the G ila R iv e r Indian Community. “ It is an honor that they chose the NIEC,” Labriola said. The clearinghouse, which is now in a development phase, will eventually store information and materials on American Indian education with a special emphasis on research and curriculum development. Alcoa has contributed funds to ASU since 1968 and has designated that the grant be used to help establish the NIEC at Hayden Library. Mimi Robbins-Wootten, founder of NIEC, said that the clearinghouse will also benefit the general education community. Labriola said Alcoa’s decision to donate the money was probably influenced by the fact that one-third of Pimalco’s employees are American Indians. Earl Gadbury, president of the Alcoa Foundation, said that when he visited P im a lc o la st M arch, the idea was introduced to him. “ W e thought it was worthwhile to consider,” Gadbury said. “ It was a good opportunity to do something that could be advantageous for em p lo y e « at Pim alco.” Labriola said Aleoa is always looking for places to donate money. “ Alcoa hears tens of thousands of requests from across the country, and they were interested in this one,” he said. He added that the company is interested in developing better Indian education. Alcoa is tbe first donor to the NIEC and when it is fully funded, the clearinghouse will be able to help students find resources to continue their education. It will also assist teachers in dealing with American Indian students by giving them proper curriculum materials. Through access to quality research, the NIEC will also help American Indian businesses that promote Indian creations and assist tribal councils in business decisions. 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W e offer the coverage and features you’re looking for including , « • • • • • property theft coverage unlimited towing and roadside service automatic coverage on custom equipment a full-service office 24-hour claims service the convenience of payroll deduction and more. O ur staff Is ready to answer your questions. Call today fo r a free no obligation rate quotation. % California Casualty Phoenix 253-6329 Toll-free 1-800-841-4736 Our management team fa ready to serve you. L, to R Bert Stamper - Claims Manager, Judy Leatherwood - Sr. Service Supervisor, Cindy Brown - Sales Supervisor, Larry Kurth - Claims Supervisor George Shapcott - Sales Manager State Pres« Monday, January 23,1989 Page 8 EAT IT C A T E R IN G T O Y d i g . 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Approval offers, SpecialQuarterlyNorthwestDestinationDiscounts throughout1989-wpto 25% off the lowest available fare. you cair qualify now while you’re still in 5,000 bonus miles in Northwest’s WORLDPERKS® school. free travel program— -where only 20,000 miles gets Apply now. Fjy later you a free roundtrip ticket to anywhere Northwest flies — -for less. in the contiguoui-48 Uaited States or Canada. A p p ly N o w : 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 4 2 - A M E X TRWEL RELATED SERVICES 1 An Amanean Express company Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Achm Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 imported Beers. Anyone can bid... best bid wins! Call for more info 897-9000 ERA Carew Realty 1660 S. Alma School Rd. (at Superstition Freeway) Fiesta Crossing Plaza Room 124 Affordable Phone Answering! • No Equipment to Buy or Rent. • No Service Calls • No Lost Messages • No Putting Callers on MOLD • No Big Bills AMVOX Telephone Answering and Messaging Service. The Right Answer. Call: 8 6 6 -1 9 8 4 ‘ Some restrictions may apply. Fbr complete offer deuils, call 1-800-942-AMEX. Current student Cardmembers automatically receive two $99 vouchers in the mail. © 1989 American Express Travel Related Services Company. Inc. P U B L IC A T IO N S State Press Sun D e v il Sparir Yearbook H ayden’s Ferry R e vie w Student Handbook M atth ew « Center. Basement MS-7572 State Pres» Page 9 Monday, January 23,1989 Tram C ontinued from page 1. m being able to get a tram, they say they need more drivers and they need more trams,” said David White, a 23-year-old journalism major. “ I can read the paper if I want to know what’s going on. in the tram announcements. He said ASASU will distribute questionnaires and send student government workers out to ask students if they like the announcements ' Tram riders said last week they believe the campus announcements can be'useful, but doubt that the trams are the right place for the broadcasts. “ It’s a nice idea, but the ride’s too short,’ ’ said Tim Grimm, an 18-year-old business major who rides a tram to and from Lot 59 daily. “ How many people are really going to listen?” Jody Hollister, a 19-year-old education major who rides a tram to and from Lot 40, said, “ I ’ll listen to (the announcements), It’ll help me. If I need to know what’s going on, I can plan ahead.” . “ I think they’re spending too much money to put in this system because when I talk to the tram drivers about not “ I don’t think we need the (announcements). I would rather see the money used on more efficient service.” Albert Tellez, who has been an ASU tram driver since 1982, said he thinks the announcements are a good idea. 704 S. College Ave. 1 Block North of ASU 966-6226 “ A lot of people ask what kinds of events they have going on here (at ASU ),” he said. “ Students ask me and other drivers. The other drivers don’t know.” m t W e also stock: •ASU Clothing • Phoenix Cardinal Clothing •Back Packs • A ll School Supplies •C reek Gift Items •R e fe re n c e and Study Aids Frafik Howard, who has been an ASU tram driver for more than 10 years, said he also favors the announcements. As many as 3,000 students could hear the announcements weekly, said Marilyn Hunsacker, the supervisor of ASU’s Field and Commuter services. REACH FOR THE STARS Read the Arts & Entertainment Section, State Press MONDAYS M O NDAT STA R TIN G A T 7 PM io$ W IN G N IT E 2DRAFTS 5 $ ta n m t & fttta r g L at Rural & Apache •S p o rtin g Events on BIG SCREEN •F resh Brew ed Ales ARIZO N A ’S 1ST A N D ONLY BREW PUB. 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Page 10 Monday, January S3,1989 Orientation program reaches capacity Arizona voters give By MELISSA MICHAEL State Press Response to the University’s new student orientation program has been so overwhelming in the two weeks of its operation that the program has reached its capacity, a program official said. Lorri Garrett, director of Student Orientation Service, which matches new students with an ASU student who knows the campus well, said the program has “ had nothing but positive results so far.” This is the first semester that ASASU has offered the orientation program. About 100 new students, who range in age from 17 to 65, have joined the program, Garrett said. There are 28 mentors in the program, who meet with the new students and answer questions about university operations. The mentors also help the new students make friends. “ I don’t see how it can not be successful,” said Bob Francis, an SOS adviser. “ With students helping students, how can you go wrong?” Garrett said there was a “ definite need” for a program because the University is so large and “ scary.” The program, which is operated by Associated Students of ASU, is part of an attempt to help freshman, transfer and re­ entry students familiarize themselves with the campus. Reagan high marks Last fail, ASASU sent out about 1,600 letters to students inviting them to jpin the program. Kevin Brown, a transfer student from California who joined the program, said he wanted to find someone at ASU who could “ point me in the right direction.” “ ASU is so big and I wanted to have someone to point me in the right direction,” Brown said. “ My mentor is the same age and major as me. We even have the same interests.” There are about 28 mentors in the program. Mentors must be at least a sophomore with a 2.5 GPA. Garrett said program officials looked for students who were actively involved in campus activities when selecting mentors. Stacy Youngkrantz, a transfer student from the UofA who commutes each day from north Phoenix, said she joined the program because she wanted “ to meet somebody that knows more about the school.” “ People need this,” Youngkrantz added. “ We exchanged numbers with our mentor, and they w ill periodically call us to make sure things are going well. That’s nice." The mentors attended a Residence L ife orientation which focused on the difficulties the new students would face. Francis said he hopes to expand the program to serve 350 students next fall and 70 to ¿00 mentors. Applications for mentors will be accepted in late March, Garrett said. By MICHAEL VAN DYKE State Press Ronald Reagan has left George Bush with some very big shoes to , fill in Arizona, a Phoenix-hased poll has determined. In a Behavior Research Center survey released Friday, Arizonans gave Reagan the highest job rating he has received from state voters in the past two years. According to the survey, 57 percent would label his performance in office as “ excellent” or “ good." Only 12 percent concluded that his service had been “ poor.” Respondents who identified themselves as Republicans gave Reagan the most favorable ratings, with 84 percent saying he did an “ excellent” or “ good” job. Favorable ratings w ere not as easily earned from nonpartisan and Democrat voters. Just 50 percent of the nonpartisans surveyed and 41 percent of the Democrats were willing to issue a rating of “ excellent” or “ good.” The Behavior Research Center based its findings on the results of interviews with 713 adult heads of household throughout Arizona earlier this month. The survey has a 3.7 margin of error. Reagan’s recent popularity is also compared with other ratings throughout his tenure in the report. Reagan’s highest level of favorable ratings were recorded in April 1981 when 69 percent regarded his work as “ excellent.” However, from that point his popularity waned consistently until reaching rock bottom in July 1984 when only 46 percent considered his service as “ excellent” and 2l percent believed his work to be “ poor.” His popularity peaked again in January 1986 with a 59 percent favorable rating but decreased significantly in the wake of the Iran-Contra scandal and increasing tension with Congress. Bundy persona unfitting for serial killer STARKE, Fla. (A P ) — Theodore Robert “ Ted” Bundy, scheduled to die Tuesday in the electric chair, has been depicted as a diabolical genius, a handsome and charming figure who, “ like the plague,” brought death wherever he went. The 42-year-old former law student awaits execution.for the 1978 murder of Kimberly Diane Leach, a 12-year-old from Lake City. Bundy also faces execution for clubbing to death two young women at a sorority house in Tallahassee three weeks before Leach disappeared from a schoolyard. He has been called asuspect in the deaths of as many as 36 women. Bundy’s attorney, James Coleman, was asked recently why the public was fascinated with his client. “ He’s intelligent, attractive. He’s your next-door neighbor. He’s one of us," Coleman said. But at a clemency hearing in 1985 for Bundy in the sorority slayings, Assistant State Attorney Jack Poitinger said, “ Bundy is like the plague. Everywhere he goes, death follows.” _ i State Attorney Jerry Blair, who prosecuted Bundy for the Leach killing, said he sees two reasons for the public fascination and revulsion with Bundy. ’“ The mere fact that he is a mass murderer, a serial murderer, gives rise to a certain degree of notoriety,” Blair said. “ The other reason is the persona of Ted Bundy.,Ted Bundy does not' fit our stereotypical concept of what a criminal ought to be and what a mass murderer, in particular, ought to he. U S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp in 1987 called him “ a diabolical genius” and said he was “ probably the most competent serial killer in the country at this time.” Bundy has been the subject of five books and a TV miniseries, “ The Deliberate Stranger,” which starred Mark Harmon. o u r rH E d e a l s the s r A E E PR ESS scope “ Bundy is very handsome, he is bright, he’s articulate, he’s, trained in the legal system. He Is all those "things that we assume a mass murderer is not. 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BRAD HARRIS TINA COLEMAN DAN ROWLAND DANNY ADAMS JOE DORAME ROSEANNE MARQUEZ 893-6034 784-8854 921-9454 921-2632 840-7626 966-8434 ANDREW BLACKLEDGE STEVE BOLTON MIKE BUSHEY KATHRYN ENGLEHORN CHRISTINE LOWERY KARI NEWMAN 833-6509 784-8718 784-0573 829-7767 968-5215 921-7012 OR CALL OUR HOME OFFICE A T 271-4896 CHRISTINA TATUM MICHELLE GOLDMAN ROY STROUT BREETT BIRNBAUM CHRISTIAN SHILLING JOjEALVERADO STEVE MCDONALD 962-4411 968-4866 954-7865 893-3648 784-0518 968-1826 894-6929 arts Ü entertainment State Press Page 11 Monday, January 93,1989 150 Years Exhibit marks photography’s sesquincentennial birthday By TOD McCOY State Press For 150 years, the photograph has changed the way we look at life. It has given us a more acute perception of the past, and brought into focus the realities of other parts of the world. To mark this important anniversary, the Northlight Gallery is displaying a unique collection of photographs from ancient Daguerrotypes up through the latest advances in electronic imagery. The show, titled “ From Photogenic Drawings to Electronic Im agery: Photography’s 150th Anniversary,” runs through Feb. 15 and includes a panel discussion at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Feb 1. . The word photography comes from the latin words photo, for light, and grafih, tor picture — meaning “ to write with light.’* Scientists since the late 17th century had been looking for a way to capture 'the likeness of an image in a permanent way. In 1839, two men, an Englishman and a Frenchman, made similai^gnnouncements on the development o f a process of physically capturing a live image. A fS tJ was founded nearly fifty years after the photographic process was invented, but has changed so much;that the original founders woUldn’t recognize the old Normal School if they were buried in it. The collection of photographs shown on this page are not exhibited in the Northlight Gallery’s exhibit, but instead show sojne of the changes ASU has undergone within the p a s t 90 y e a r s , as show n th rou gh photography. The Gallery’s exhibit is part of a larger collection accumulated by the gallery for The photo at right, taken in 1904, shows the original campus, near the Palm W alk and Tyler Mall intersection. The photo below shows the same area as ft appears todays pnoto courtesy a s u archives Irw in Daugherty/State Press (Left) Jerem y Rowe, o f ASU Media Produc* Mans, works o r th e last minute details o f the Northlight G allery’s photo exhibition. Photo was taken w ith an RC-701 Canon S till Video cam era, Which records th e photo/im age on a v id e o d is k , R o w e is a 'C o lle c to r of photographs and equipm ent. student use. James Hajicek, director of the Northlight Gallery, said the photo collection is part of a larger collection donated from private collections*staff members and students. The old photographs are meant as examples for students to examine, instead of studying replicas out of a book. “ We have a permanent collection of photographs that w e’ve been developing since 1972,” Hajicek said. “ , . . the idea is to show students in the program original examples of what photographs, historical or contemporary, really look like.” The problem with showing duplicates of Old photos to students is that once a reproduction is made, it usually isn’t as clear as the original. Thus, when a duplicate is made o f a duplicate, the picture becomes blurred and indistinguishable. “ It’s a combination of large donations and small donations,” Hajicek said. “ People come in and wonder if we would like this object,, or this . . . so it’s developed from a lot of different things.” Hajicek said that photography is an important achievement in the advancement of humanity, and that 150 years is an infantile age. “ It’s not that old,” Hajicek explained. “ Photography is real new. Real new. 150 years is nothing in the evolution of us as a species.” The photographic process was officially announced on Jan. 7, 1839, the day Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre revealed his discovery to the Academy of Fine Arts in Paris. Photo by Frank Hoy Photo courtesy ASU Archives (Above) Theodora Roosevelt addresses theNorm al School students from the front steps oh the north side o f the Old Main building on March 20, 1911. At left, the building as it ap­ pears today. Irw in D augherty/State Press “ It’s like, when you have a child, the first birthday is pretty incredible, and (so is) the s e c o n d ,” H a jic e k sa id . ‘ ‘ W e ta k e (photography) for granted, but (it) has been around for 150 years. I f you think of drawing, people have been doing it for thousands and thousands of years.” “ (Photography) freezes a moment in history, or in life,” said Frank Hoy, an associate professor in the Walter Cronkite S cjn o o 1 o f j o u r n a l i s m a n d Telecommunication, and a photojournalist. . . Photos-aren't real, -.but. there are photographs that are so ciose to it (that) wesort of accept them as much truer than sketchesor drawings.” Turn tò PHOTO, page 12. Page 12 State Press Monday, January 23,1989 P H O T O ____ C ontinued from page 11. fictionalized’ photography. Now, they could do that before, but with computers théy can invent something.” One current problem with electronic imagery is the lack of quality resolution. At about 300,000 pixels per photograph, the picture is only half that of a television screen, which means that electronic photographs usually contain a grainy quality. The exhibit will display a variety of nearly every kind of photograph that has made throughout the 19th and 20th centuries, including ambrotypes, tintyes, cartes-devisites, stereo views, lantern slides, cyano types, Fresson prints, woodbürytypes, bromoil prints and a whole room devoted to salt prints made by students at ASU. Daniel Boorstin, an american historian, once said that photography is the repeat ability of experience. The exhibit also displays a collection of state-of-the-art photography known as electronic imagery, taken by Hoy with a Canon RC-701, a still-image camera owned by the University. The camera uses no film, but instead records images in a microchip, which can then be monitored by a computer and printed out on a printer only minutes after being taken. “ No darkroom, no film, no printing, nothing that involves traditional photography at all,” Hajicek said. Since electronic imagery uses pixels (hundreds of thousands of dots that make up a picture) to record a photo, an electronic photograph can be easily retouched to eliminate or even add elements in the photo, via computer. “ What’s happening, for the first time in the history of photography, (is that) we can invent something without having something in front of us,” Hoy said. “ It’s literally ‘com- Irwin Daugherty/State Press Two pedestrians stroll along Palm Walk as it appears today. M .IN A CAR ACCIDENT? f * W archives Palm Walk as it appeared in fo r the p e rfe c t way to s ta rt y o u r day... h e n ttls N o t Y o u r F a u lt s C a ll A u t o A c c id e n t A t t o r n e y s I W h o Pays For Your H ospital and M edical Bills? I W h o Pays For Your Pain and S ufferin g? ; W h o P a y s For Your Damaged Car? FREE CONSULTATION W h o Pays For Your Tim e Lost At W ork? F e e O nly From R ecovery It’s Important That You Call For A FREE Appointment! BREAKFAST AT TRICKS delicious, healthy food at reasonable prices. 6:30-9:30 a.m. Tuesday-Friday G E O R G G IN & S H A N N ATTORNEYS AT LAW MESA PHOENIX 1201 S. ALMA SCHOOL RD., SUITE 7950 MESA, ARIZONA 85210 464-9900 3030 N. 3RD. ST., SUITE 930 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85012 265-9900 AR IZO N A M ANAG ING PARTNER: JO SEPH A . SILE N C E ; M EM BER . AR IZO N A S IA TE BAR : ERNEST G . GEO RG G IN A N D M IC H AEL X . SH AN N ; M EM BERS. 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State Press Page 13 Monday, January 23,1989 Artist uses wood for art By J E N N I F E R JOHNSON LYNN State Preas The Fine Arts Lounge in the Memorial Union is home this sem ester to a fine collection of wood sculptures by California artist Barbara Berk. These g r a c e f u l , s o m e t im e s w h im s ic a l sculptures, call to mind images o f sea and sky. Berk uses smooth curves, Willowy shaped, and soothing colors in a gentle landscape that seeks to draw the viewer into a personal connection with nature. Berk began her career as a painter, pursuing sculpture as a secondary interest. Her early sculptures were made of Plexiglas and plastic, m a t e r ia ls .that p r o v e d difficult to work with. Later experimentation led her to try wood. “ In the beginning, when I was working with wood, I was trying to make wood look like plastic,” Berk explained. “ I was still going back to those ideas that I was working with . . . I ’m still in fact doing that . . I ’m painting it or putting it together in such a way that it looks almost transparent” Berk has exhibited her unique sculptures all over the United States as well as in Denmark, where she t / je y Barbara Berk’s wood sculpture1s can be seen at the exhibit in the Fine Arts Lounge. studied for four years. Some of her works are in the c o l l e c t i o n s ! of the C o p e n h a g e n Cul t ur al Foundation and the National A r t F o u n d a t i o n in Copenhagen, as well as numerous private collections. Recent exhibitions in Los A n g e l e s i n c l u d e th e ’ ’Women’s Energy” show at the Angel’s Gate Cultural Center, and “ Ways With Wood” a t the Women’ s Building Gallery. In 1987 her work was featured at the A.I.R. Gallery in New York', the Muckenthaler Cultural C e n t e r in F u l l e r t o n , California, and the Wita Gardiner Gallery in San Diego. C la s s ic a l a r t had a profound influence on Berk’s work. While studying in Florence, Berk discovered that the smooth lines and cool c o l o r s of the R e n a is s a n c e m a s te r s adapted easily to wood. Most o f h er sculptures have flowing curves and gentle, fluid lines; some are painted in delicate shades of green, blue and grey. I \ F “ (In F lo ren ce) I was mostly interested in the early Renaissance work,” Berk said. “ (But) I didn’t see much contemporary art at a l l . . . I was either in the museum s, o r tra v e lin g around, or in the studio working.” The exhibition runs until Feb. 10. Gallery hours are from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday, and there is no charge fo r admission. C -F o u c a -n . Her study in Florence and Copenhagen helped gain a new perspective on classical and contemporary art. in iS R V E g e n 9 9 r \ < t a .~ * / 3 V s c/auns W O R L D C YC LE SPO K E S H O P 903 S. Rural #108 Tempe 894-8644 1660 W. Southern #A1 Mesa 461-1875 937 E. Broadway #5 Tempe 921-3466 1945 W. Dunlap #2 Phoenix 870-3662 12635 N. Tatum Blvd. (Tatum & Cactus) 996-4457 3711 E. Indian School Phoenix 224-0307 SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student la Eligible tor 8 otm Typ* of Financial AM Regerdleee ol Oradu or Parental Incoma. • W e have a data bank of over 200,000 Ratings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, represent­ ing over $10 billion in private sector funding. Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, nonsmokers \' Experience— the opportunity for advanced education, specialization and fligh t nursing. Experience— the opportunity to develop management and leadership skills as an Air Force officer. Experience— excellent starting pay, complete medical and dental care and 30 dpys of vacation w ith pay each year Plus, many other benefits unique to the Air Force life-style. And the opportunity to serve your country. Experience— being part of i a highly professional health care team. Find out what your experience can be. Call I ± 602-921-9982 COLLECT S tatt ft*» » Page 15 Monday, January 23,1989 entertainment briefs McCartney speaks on peace LONDON (A P ) — Form er Beatle Paul McCartney said Sunday he’ll say “ we want peace” when he appears on a live phone-in program with Soviet residents this week. McCartney has agreed to field questions for one hour on Thursday from the Soviet Union on the British Broadcasting Corp.’s Russian Service. McCartney, 46, said the Beatles were popular in the Soviet Union in the 1960s, in part for speaking out on peace with hit songs such as “ Let It B e” and “ All You Need Is Love.” “ People always used to tell us about how Beatles’ records and Levis (blue jeans) were bootlegged and black-marketed in Russia,” he said in the interview with Press Association, the domestic British news agency. “ It always gave me a lot of hope and made me think that people and kids worldwide were basically the same.” McCartney in November released a new album, “ Back in the U.S.S.R.,” on the Soviet la b el M elod ia fo r exclu sive distribution in thè Soviet Union. The album went to the top of Soviet pop music charts arid the initial 50,000 copies sold* out within two days. ’’V Redford changes tradition SALT LA K E C IT Y (A P ) Robert Redford’s Sundance Institute has launched the llth Annual United States Film Festival with a silent film. Instead of opening the festival with a new independent film as hi previous years, organizers resurrected F.W. Murnau’s classic film “ Sunrise” for the opening Friday. The 1927 film was accompanied by a new musical score composed by the institute’s music director, David Newman, and performed by the Utah Symphony. Redford was on hand with some 2,000 film-goers at Symphony Hall, but did not speak. The festival, which will screen more than 80 films, returned Saturday to its traditional home of Park City. It continues through Jan. 29. B r in g Forth the V e r y Best in M an ... < JigmaSigma Sigm a invite? 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In vite Dinner, at Rustler's Roost Contributor to the March of Dimes Foundation For Rush Information, Please Contact |ay Henderson, 784-0673 or Mike Williams, 784-0671 829-0099 IF YO U ’VE NEVER D O N E T H IS BEFO RE...O R DO N T KNOW H O W .;.D O N T W O R R Y...O U R TR A IN ER S W ILL TEA C H YO U EVER YTH IN G T H A T Y O U N EED T O K N O W ...FR EEIIII Special Help For Women 510 S. 52nd St., Suite 105 Tem pe 2 miles lASUt University Drive H ^ U R S : M -F 5 a.m . to 11 p.m . Sat. 7 a.m . to 8 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. Located 2 miles west of Arizona State University . Be-Deviled . By The Libraries? LIB R A R Y TOURS Now is the time to make yourdioice. Because every ArtCarved college W ILL BE G IV EN IN BO TH TH E HAYDEN AND N O BLE LIB R AR IES ON THE F O L L O W IN G D A TE S. ring— from handsome traditional to contempo­ rary styles— is on sale now! 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I THINKITS NICE THAT ONCEA YEARTHBRESAN ISSUE OFTHEMAGAZINEJUSTTORtUOMENREAPERS! Q_ TOHELPTHEM UH... CHOOSEBEACH WOMEN APPAREL!WHY READERS? POYOU7HINK tTSSUCHA BIGSELLER? HERMAN \ HN by J e ff M acNelly Shoe ISf& V R TFttC V p. ON GOVERNMENT ACTMVE&"WATMlSUT g e ÖF INTEREST TUTHEM. P raia Syndicate ftt MERE M OÜfZ WASWUGTCN 0UREMI w m V03 9 assist Sa? Wm 'I got them both during mating season/' sports State Pwcw Monday, January 63,1989 _____________________________ Page 17 New skills carry Devils in victory ASU cuts loose; Cal falls behind By CHRIS DORSEY State Press By GARY JACKSON State Press John Spini, ASU women’s gymnastics coach, had hopes of inserting pew skills and having good results against Boise State. His wishes turned into reality Saturday night as the Sun Devils downed their opponents, 184.80-182.80, behind a strong performance by senior Karli Urban. “ I was real pleased with the new skills,” Spini said. “ This was a good meet to do it in.” Urban scored 37,80in the all-around to earn high honors for ASU. She turned in the highest score of the night on the balance beam, 9.65, and added a 9.5 on the uneven bars to lift the Devils. “ Karli is a great leader,” teammate Michele Colavin said. “ She has a lot of confidence in herself.” And for Urban, she has held up her performances required to lead ASU. The All-America handed in scores of 9.3 in the.vault and 9.35 in the floorexercise to go along with her leading scores. The gymnast that continues to raise her scores with every meet is Colette Anderson. The junior finished second in the all-around behind Urban with a score of 37.05. “ I just didn’t hold back,” Anderson said. With that thought in her mind, she recorded scores of 9.4 in vaulting which placed her second and 9.45 in the floor exercise and uneven bars. However* she fell off the balance beam dropping her tally to 8.75. The Sun Devils captured two events: balance beam and uneven bars while Boise State edged ASU 45.85-45.75 in the vault and 46.25-46.00 in the floor exercise. Finishing behind Urban and Anderson was Colavin, a sophomore. The All-Pac 10 selection scored a career-high 9.6 in the floorexercise. “ It felt so good,” Colavin said, smiling with elation. “ I Turn to D evils, page 20. Todd Green/Sta te Press ASU. gymnast Jody Newman held top honors Saturday during the Sun Devils victory in the University A ctivity Center: Soon the ASU mens gymnastics team will have to buckle down and concentrate on producing its best performance during meets in order to return to the the NCAA Championships. But Saturday against UC-Berkley, Sun Devil coach Don Robinson let his athletes run wild during a 269.45-256.50 victory. “ We let them go because we knew the competition wasn’ t that strong and we had a reasonably decent lead in the first three events,” Robinson said. “ We tried some new things and won the meet.” Robinson said he wanted the gymnasts to experiment with more difficult tricks during competition, but admitted that they could not cut loose against tougher teams. Three Sun Devil sophomores benefited from the coach’s advice. Jody Newman took top honors in the all-around with a 55.30 tally. He scored a 9.35 on the vault and a 9.55 in floor exercise earning first-place and a tie for first, respectively. Licurgo Diaz-Sandi, who was second in the all-around with a 53.40 score, tied Newman on floor exercise. Christian Rhode boasted first-place scores on pommel , horse, 9.65, and parallel bars, 9.30. „ ASU senior Paul Linne had top marks on still rings, 9.40, and horizontal bar, 9.8, which was the highest single-event score of the evening. “ Nine-point-eight is good in my book,” Linne said. “ You can’t get a ‘ 10’ every time.” In 1987, lin n e scored a perfect “ 10” at the ASU hosted Southwest Cup Tournament. Linne, who usually competes in the all-around, injured his toe Thursday, and said he could barely walk the day before the meet. Turn to Gymnastic«, page 20. Last minute drive boosts 49ers in exciting Super Bowl finish M IAM I (A P ) — The San Francisco 49ers are the team of the decade thanks to the drive of the decade engineered by the quarterback of the decade. . . . And it all came in the most dramatic Super Bowl ever; The 49ers’ 20-16 win over Cincinnati came down to the final 3 minutes, 20 seconds and 92 yards. It started when San Francisco was forced to begin on its own 8 after a penalty on the kickoff following a 40-yard field goal by Jim Breech that gave the Bengals a 16-13 lead. It ended with 34 seconds left when Joe Montana hit John Taylor from 10 yards out. Montana set a Super Bowl record with 357 passing yards, 215 of them on 11 completions to Jerry Rice, the gam e’s Most Valuable Player. Rice set a Super Bowl record for receiving yardage and tied a record for catches. “ A great, great team,” said Coach Bill Walsh, who m a y w ell announce his retirement as coach next week after three Super Bowl victories in 10 years, although he declined to make a commitment after the game. But Montana and Rice certainly had a commitment . . . even after Breech’s field goal seemed about to break a string of four straight victories by NFC teams by an average score of 41-14. It was the closest Super Bowl since the 49ers beat the Bengals 26-21 in 1982. “ We were still confident. That’s one thing we never gave up on and it paid off,” said Montana, who also engineered an 89-yard drive to win the 1981 NFC title game over Dallas “ J o e ’ s on e o f th e g r e a t clu tch quarterbacks in history,” said center Randy Cross, who is retiring after 13 years. But that was quickly erased by a 27-yard pass from Montana to Rice on a second down and 20 that put the ball at the 18. Two plays later, Montana hit Taylor over the middle in the most dramatic Super Bowl since Jim O’Brien’s last-second field goal gave Baltimore a 16-13 victory over Dallas in 1971, the only other Super Bowl that was tied in the fourth quarter. “ We were 34 seconds away — 34 — and we’re not going to forget this feeling next year,” said Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche, whose team was 4-11 last season. “ This one hurts. It hurts more for us because we’ ve come so far from a year ago.” State Press photo San Francisco defensive back Jeff Fuller, No. 49, deflects a pass to Phoenix wide receiver Roy G reen, No. 81. Fuller and the 49ers defeated the Cincinnati Bengals, 20-16, to earn their third Super Bowl title in a decade. By KYLE D. ENG State Pre^s ASU defeats USC; Anderson the key LOS ANGELES — The hot spot in California is Hollywood, a place full of big name actors, and the supporting cast rarely gets any recognition. But the ASU men’s basketball team received an award-winning performance from Matt Anderson, in a reserve role. The ASU guard scored a career-high 18 points Thursday against UCLA, and came off the bench to lead the Sun Devils with 17 points against USC'Saturday. ASU (9-7, 3-5 Pac-10) prevented the Trojans (7-10r 0-6) from earning its first conference win as 2,105 spectators watched the Trojans’ (67-62) downfall in the Los Angeles Sports Arena. The Devils received strong performances from forward Alex Austin, 15 points and a career-high 12 rebounds, and center Trent Edwards, who contributed 12 points and 11 rebounds. Anderson got the nod after starting guard Adrian Brown fouled out midway through the second half, leaving an already depleted bench with three players. “ This team has responded well to some tremendous adversity," ÁSU coach Steve Patterson said. “ It’s hard to keep going without some type of reward. This win is a niee reward for our team.” Both teams struggled in the first half until Anderson hit a 16-foot jumper from the left side to give the Devils their first lead at the 11:20 mark. ASU maintained the advantage, leading by nine points at one point before going into the locker room on top, 29-26. ASU was in control for most of the second half, although the lead changed hands nine times. The Devils began to gain the edge with the score tied, 52-52, and 5:58 remaining in the game. The Trojans played the Devils tight on the inbound pass, but Anderson ran the length of the floor and ASU forward Mark Becker hit him on the.break away. Anderson was fouled on the lay-up, and converted the Trojan mishap into a three-point play. Patterson said the long pass had always been an option for file team. “ USC was not leaving a center fielder back to protect against it,” he said. ASU led by three points after the Anderson free throw, but USC regained the lead, 62-61, with 57 seconds to play. But the Devils responded with five unanswered points with 44 seconds to go to close out the game, giving them their first road Pac-10 victory this year. “ This was a real, real big win for us. It was a w ar out there,” Patterson said. “ I ’m happy to see Matt respond the way he did tonight. Without Tarence (Wheeler) the guys have to take it upon themselves, to turn their game up a notch. “ My main concern is that we would either run out of gas or run out the time on the clock and hold on.” Stair Plast M o n d a y , J a n u a ry 2 3 ,1 9 8 9 Page 18 xzacj r im im i» * * pac 10 PAC-10 STANDINGS ALL GAMES W L Pet. .867 13 2 14 4 •776 .667 10 5 .750 12 4 .722 13 5 .400 6 9 .563 9 7 7 9 .438 6 10 .375 7 10 .412 PAC-10 GAMES GB W 1 Pet. 7i c .875 ■.750 ' i J 6 2 .714 1% 5 2 .625 2 5 3 4 3 .571 2Mr .429 3Vi 3 4 .375 4 3 5 .333 4 2 4 .143 5Vfc 1 6 .000 6 0 6 Arizona Stanford UCLA Oregon State California Washington Arizona State Oregon Washington State Southern Chi IN C L U D E S : ^ H J E S T K ^ A free inform ative SEM INAR spon sored by Upjohn C om p an y discussing all aspects o f hair loss and.reliable treatments for hair loss and hair thinning will be given: * " P i r-S O iiL $2 Thursday, January 26,1989,7:15 |».m. Embassy Suites S A T U R D A Y ’ S R E S U LTS Arizona State 67, Southern Cal 62 Arizona 75, Villanova 67 Washington 71, Oregon 70 Oregon State 90, Washington State 63 2630 E. C am elback Road, Phoenix Seating is lim ited RSVP 991-0300 Scottsdale Institute for Cosmetic Dermatology, Ltd. /? Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 asu basketball I < F i w h S o ft W a t e r I » " H i g h P r e s s u r e d S o a p / ftin s e B Touchless Automatic Wash I » " B u b b le B i u s h »"H u t W a x » "T ire /E n g in c C le a n e r "» f^ jo t-C rw R in s e 25* P o w e r V a c s est P rice est W ash ' . Terrace & Apache ( I b lo c k o a s t o f R u r a l) ARIZONA STATE 67, Southern Cal 62 Arizona State 29 38 67 Southern Cal 26 36 62 Let M e Get Right To ARIZONA STATE (67) Edwards 3-9 6-7 12, Austin 6-112-2 15, Becker 4-9, 0-7 8, Brown 3-7 1-3 8, Redhair 2-3 0-0 4, Anderson 6-12 4-6 17, W aller 1-4 1-2 3. Totals 22-55 14-21 67. STUDIOS T O 3 BEDROOMS 3 MILES FR O M ASU Southern Cal (62) Coleman 6-9 1-1 13, Moore 7-13 1-6 15, Munk 5-13 4-7 14. Pendleton 0-2 0-0 0, Cooper 4-6 1-2 10, Fuller 0-0 0-0 0, Olivarez 0-5 0-0 0, Countryman 0-1 0-0 0, Grande 1-5 3-5 5, Banks 0-1 04) 0, Pollard 1-5 3-4 5. Totals 24-60 13*25 62. Halftim e - Arizona St. 29, Southern Cal 67; 3-point goals — Arizona St. 3-7 (Anderson 1-2, Austin 1-2, Brown 1-2, Redhair 0-1), Southern Cal 1-9 (Cooper 1*2, Countryman 0-1, Pendleton 0-1, Olivarez 0-2, Grande 0-3) W alker 0-2, M artin 2-2, Richardson 0*2, Rocheiin 1-1). Blocked shots - Edwards 3; Moore, Munk, Pollard. Attendance - 2,106. asu baseball ARIZONA ST. 17, ALUMNI 3 ASU ALUMNI Peters 2b Benjamin ss Bonds cf Rodiles rf Davis 1b Henry If Merrill If Spehrc Colbern c Dyson lf-1b Carter 1b Minor p-rf Peralta dh Pentlanddh GraybHI p-3b Lopez 3b Esmay rf Dolinsek ph Duane Jackson cf Totals 4 0 4 2 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 32 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 ab 5 5 5 Finn 3b Dombrowski rf Higgins 2b Harris 2b Willis 1b KeHycf Austin dh Adams dh Nanahan ss McMackin if Robson If Hetfandc Henderson c 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 BOTH CORAL POINT AND LAGUNA OFFER: 1 5 2 4 1 5 1 2 2 2 40 17 Totals 16 13 102 000 000 — 3 020 157 20x — 17 Àlumni Arizona St. DP-Alum ni 1. LOB — Alumni 5, ASU 9 .2B —Helfans, Higgins 2, McMa 2 2 i 0 Vi 0 Vi 0 1 5 1 6 1 2 Vi 1 V3 0 2 0 0 0 5 7 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 7 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 X 1 0 0 V» 0 0 0 % O' 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 mà < cc ASU K C oral Point offer * ÀpiVCHEBLVD./MAINSTREET o z F l Z- U U X (O « £Q 3 ou Q. CORALPOINT O L A G U N A P O IN T O 2 (Mention this ad for Additional Savings) Student Discounts 2343 West M ain Street, Mesa • • • • • • • C lub Rooms Tennis Courts In d o o r raquetball Exercise Facilities Ramadas & Barbeque areas Covered Parking Public Transit to ASU 150 S. Roosevelt, Mesa M A KE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM BOTH! IP H R ERBBSO Alumni Farmer Minor Bondurant Graybill Ingram L Darrell Jackson Villanueva Thorpe Weymouth Arizona State KOgo Rees Yaughn Lagrow Dodd W ' Alexander Cassidy Rivas Furnished & Unfurnished Units Cable T.V. Available Custom M ini Blinds Throughout Washers / Dryers in select units Woodburning Fireplaces in select units Large Sparkling Heated Pooh And Jacuzzi Sand Volleyball Court Private Patios / Balconies • SRP Service • Mountain Bell Telephone Service Rich with Amenities and Activities Laguna & T — 2:25. A — 1,658. asu hocke ARIZONA 4, ARIZONA ST. 3 Arizona