State press V o l. 71 N o. 7 5 Copyright, State Press, 1989 Tempe, Arizona A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s M o r n in g D a ily T u esd ay, Jan u ary 2 4 , 1989 Regents study plan to expand financial aid B y TYR O N E M EIG HAN S ta te Press The Arizona Board of Regents is considering the first draft of a financial aid proposal, which would benefit minorities and other under-represented Students. The^jroposal, designed by the Council of Presidents, was submitted Friday to the regents’ Committee on University Access and Retention. The plan targets older students, minorities and single parents attending the state’s three universities. Moderate- to middle-income students will also benefit from the plan. “We might approve this as a conceptual plan,” said regent Andrew Hurwitz. “But we will want more detail.” Hurwitz said he introduced the proposal at the meeting Friday to get feedback from the committee members. “ I haven’t gotten any (feedback) yet,” he said, adding that he has concerns about the proposal because it lacks specifics. Hurwitz said that the proposal was vague on whether the money would be used for in-state or out-of-state students. “We need to make sure it’s used for in-state,” he said. “As a first draft it (the proposal) is pretty good.” The regents will discuss the plan a t their February meeting. A portion of the program’s funding, will come from $1.5 million in new tuition revenues. The regents approved the use of these funds in December. Other funding will come from the Student Financial Aid Trust Fund. The trust fund includes collecting a $6 registration surcharge from full-time students and a $3 surcharge from part-time students. The regents approved the-trust fund’s concept in October. Allan Price, the regents’ public affairs director, will submit the fund’s plan to the Legislature during its current Jack W. Beasley Jr./State Prate T h e little th a t rem ained o f Sun D evil S tadiu m ’s o ld press box last w eek has been dem olished to m ake th e w ay fo ra new press b ox, 60 lu xu ry skyboxes, e ig h t skybox suites and elevators. T h e renovation c arries an $ 11.8 m illio n p rice tag . S ee sto ry, p a g e s . Turn to f*roposai, page 6. Starsky remembered as controversial ASU figure By STACY HAYM ES S ta te Press Colleagues of Morris J. Starsky, the former ASU philosophy professor who died last week, remembered him Monday as a man who sp ark ed controversy on campus. Starsky, . who lead the University’s anti-Vietnam effort and became the target of an FBI letter campaign, died of a heart ailment a t his home in Cincinnati, where he had worked as a part-time .. professor at Cleveland State M O ffiS S ta r S K y University, , He is survived by his wife, Lorraine, and two sons: Ben, 4, and Sam, 15 months. Starsky, 55, characterized himself as a socialist or a W EATHER Variable clouds and a slight chance of showers are forecast for today. The high temperature should be in the mid 60s, with an overnight low in the upper 40s. INSIDE Available bachelors are beginning to outnumber available "bachelorettes,” according to an ASU researcher. Page 6. Classified.................. ......13 Comics.....................................................¿................. . 8 Opinion......... ................................................ 4 Police R eport.................. 7 Sports............... 9 T oday...... ............... ............. . . .......... ....;,.........,... 2 communist “with a small c,” according to Donald Gieschen, an ASU professor who Was one of his colleagues in the philosophy department. His colleagues remembered him as a man who sparked controversy on campus and in the national academic community when he was fired in 1970 for cancelling a class so he could attend an anti-war rally in Tucson. His 6*2 year battle with the University brought national focus to the issue of academic freedom and how professors’ personal beliefs fit into their roles as educators. In January 1970, six months before he was fired, Starsky told the Slate Press: “People are afraid because I am involved on the side of the students, against the wary, against racism and the like. “Whether I win or lose, our academic freedom has already suffered and has been jeopardized,” Starsky said in 1970, referring to threats that he would be fired by the Arizona Board of Regents. “The University and the regents and the legislators are made up of the ruling class, and they naturally get edgy when somebody like me, who speaks for the students and the oppressed, challenges them,” Starsky said in 1970. Ross Rice, an ASU political science professor who headed the Faculty Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure, which conducted a hearing on Starsky’s employment at ASU, said Tuesday: “I did not agree with his views, but he was free to hold and express views that others did not share. “His style of dealing with people I think caused him to ruffle feathers and he seldom went out of his way to get along with people.” Rice said Starsky did not lead any campus organizations, and was “one person expressing his own views.” Starsky earned a B.A. degree from the University of Rochester and M:A. and Ph.D. degrees in philosophy from the University of Michigan. Gieschen said: “Morris was probably the most vocal, most evident and the most visible in the anti-war movement. “ He was opposed to dictatorships and totalitarianism yet he still subscribed to some form of economic socialism.” Starsky’s firing centered around his decision to cancel a class on Jan. 14, 1974, to speak at a student protest rally in Turn to Starsky, page 6. Lawsuit against fraternity to go to trial B y M IC H A EL VAN DYKE S ta te P ress A 1987 lawsuit filed by a former ASU student against the Sigma Alpha Epsilon.fraternity will go to trial in a Maricopa County Superior Court today. Judge Alfred J. Rogers will preside over the court hearing. The jury selection is expected to begin at 9:30 a.m. Form er ASU student and SAE pledge Gregory B. Running claimed in a lawsuit filed against the national SAE chapter that permanent damage was inflicted to his left eye when he was allegedly kicked in the head during a 1985 hazing incident. Running, who withdrew from ASU in the spring of 1985 and transferred to San Diego City College, claims that he endured “vicious hazing” during his period as a pledge of the fraternity. The fraternity denies involvement in any hazing activities or that Running was kicked. Thé lawsuit said that Running was iifjured when about 60 actives, who reportedly had been drinking, allegedly forced pledges to exercise in the house's courtyard while being yelled at and threatened. Running was then kicked in the left eye, by an unidentified fraternity member, while doing push-ups, the suit said. Running claims in the suit that he suffered a concussion and “serious and permanent injury to his left eye” as a result of the blow. Upon returning to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house in the spring semester of 1987, Running charged that he was subjected to more hazing. His room was vandalized and dead rodents and human fecal material were placed inside, the suit claims. Then Running was again physically threatened and given the silent treatment aLall meals, the suit said. Running developed a peptic ulcer as a result of the alleged incidents, his attorney said in 1987. Stuart Smith, Sigma Alpha Epsilon president at the time of the alleged incidents, denied that Running was kicked. He added that the house does not practice hazing. According to Smith, Running was hit in the eye with a football the night before the incident but never reported the injury. world/nation in brief I 1 ' Government says U.S. controls North’s withheld notebooks offices when he was fired on Nov. 25, 1986. The struggle to obtain the notebooks has been going on since prior to. North’s indictment. U.S. w arveterans are returning to Vietnam ite build health clinic WASHINGTON (AP) — The government said Monday that fired National Security Council aide Oliver North has no Fifth Amendment privilege to withhold notebooks he compiled of his daily activities in the Iran-Contra affair. Independent counsel Lawrence Walsh said in a court filing that North’s notebooks are “presidential records over which the United States has complete ownership and control.” North last week formally challenged Walsh’s efforts to obtain a subpoena for the notebooks, and a hearing is scheduled Wednesday before U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell. “Production of organizational records is simply not protected by the Fifth Amendment, whether the documents incriminate a little or a lot," Walsh’s court filing said. North, whose criminal trial is scheduled to begin Jan. 31, logged his daily activities in dozens of spiral-bound notebooks and removed the last of them from his NSC Engine supports questioned as part of probe on Boeing jet BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — A dozen U.S. war Veterans are returning to Vietnam to build a rural health clinic “to help the Vietnamese and also help ourselves,” members of the group said Monday. Ground-breaking for the project — believed to be the first reconstruction effort by U.S. veterans in Vietnam — is scheduled for Jan. 31. The. group, which includes carpenters, electricians and architects, is to spend 10 weeks building an eight-room clinic in the southern seacoast town of Vung Tau. “ It seemed like a way to heal thé insanity of the war itself," said Ruben Robert Gomez of Santa Cruz, Calif. Members of the Vetergns-Vietnam Restoration Projéct, a small California veterans group, say the clinic will meet an urgent need for better medical care in rural Vietnam; help foster U.S.-Vietnamiese ties; and perhaps serve to alleviate individual psychological and moral problems from the war. CHICAGO (AP) — A jet whose engine fell off just after takeoff last week from O’Hare International Airport had not gotten ordered safety modifications on its engine mounts, officals said. The Piedmont Airlines Flight 1480 from O’Hare to Charlotte, NX., was a Boeing 737-200, a type of aircraft which the Federal Aviation Administration decided in November needed additional engine supports after investigating a similar 1987 incident. However, the FAA order was not effective immediately and the airline may have been within the allowed time lapse, said William Bruce, who is heading an investigation of the Friday incident, for the National Transportation Safety Board. today Meetings •Lam da Sigma Tau Rush starting at 11 a.m. continues to 1 professional business fraternity. Open to all majors from 7:30 a m . to 3 p.m. on the Dean’s Patio, Business Administration Building C-Wing. p.m. Wednesday. Come out to the booth on Cady Mall to find out about the Co-Ed Alternative. •M inority Cultural Awareness Board Orientation and business meeting at 6:15 p.m. in the MU Room 208. •Fellow ship of Christian Athletes will discuss priorities and goals at 7:30 p.m. meeting in the Cholla Recreation Room. •H ille l Jewish Student Center Enjoy the best kosher lunch deal in town from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hillel Jewish Student Center, 1012 S. Mill Ave., Tempe. Only $1.75 for great food and conversation. •Shotokan Karate Club The Club welcomes anyone interested in traditional martial art to come by and join us from 5:30 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. in the Physical Education West Building 101. •D e lta Sigma Pi will have nightly events during Recruitment W eek (Jan. 23-27). Pizza party tonight. Call Ingrid at 838-8914 for time or check the Dean’s Patio for more information. •P ublic Programs College Council will appoint positions for the board at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. •Com m uter Devils welcome back meeting at 4 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room 212. Events and meeting times for spring semester will be discussed. •Business College Council “ Activities W eek” featuring clubs and associations within the Coljege of Business from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. today through Friday on the Dean’s Patio. •T h è W hitefietd Society Topic: “ t h è Quest for God's Will •A ll Saints Catholic Newman Center '‘What Catholics — An Investigation. Does the Individual Will Exist?” from 1:40 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. •P i Sigma Epsilon Rush W eek for students interested in a Don’t Believe about the Blessed Virgin Mary” from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Newman Center (corner of College and University). SPECIAL VALENTINE’S DA Y PERSONAL $ 1 .0 0 Limit 15 words. Deadline: February 9 4:30 p.m. •Central America Solidarity Com m ittee will discuss the U.S. War in El Salvador: Eyewitness report and slide show at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room 213. •C irlce K International meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. ||i| •ASU Women’s Soccer Club practice held at 5:30 p.m. today and Thursday. Call Glen at 834-8967 for location. •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous offers support for anyone desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs. Meeting at noon in the MU Yavapai Room. •Business College Council Job hunting seminar — “The 1989 Job Search Outlook” from 3; 15 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. in Business Administration Building C Wing. Correction In Monday’s edition of the State Press, it was reported that the Rideshare service is no longer offered at ASU. The program is still available to students through the Phoenix office. S T U D E N T S .. .Don’t miss our 20-20 offer! 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Jefferson £Cv FLAX CO ., INC Maricopa Freeway 1UU1 ü llü v l Uk JC7UC10U11 W ¿J4-U04Ì Hours: Mon.-Fri 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5 1 I State Press Page 3 Tuesday, January 8 4 ,1 9 8 9 Renovation includes skyboxes for football stadium By K ELLY PEARCE S ta te Press Sun Devil Stadium will not look quite the same when the 1989 ASU and Phoenix Cardinal football seasons kick off next fall, and University officials are glad. Last week, the sounds of demolition filled Victor Zafra “when you find our economy like it is.” While the sale of, the skyboxes continues, so does the construction phase. The Metropolitan Phoenix Sports Alliance Inc., a non-profit corporation that helped entice the Cardinals to make their home in the Valley, is in charge of selling the luxury accommodations. The alliance hired HuntCor Inc., a Phoenix-based construction company, to design and construct the stadium additions that are slated to reach completion in September. the stadium when the press box area on the west side of the stadium was torn down to make room for 60 luxury skyboxes, eight skybox suites, a new press box and elevators. The renovation carries an $11.8 million price tag. Even though the additions were requested by the Phoenix Cardinals, ASU will benefit from the construction by boosting the Valley’s chance for luring the Superbowl to Tempe and by upgrading the appearance of the stadium. University officials said. “They will clearly be an asset,” said Victor Zafra, vice president for business affairs. “They can be used for development purposes,” The business affairs office represented th e U n iv e rsity in n e g o tia tin g th e construction of the skyboxes. Lonnie O strom , ASU d ire c to r of development agreed with Zafra. “ I think it is a major investment to improve the stadium,” he said. “I think it’s another addition that will provide flexibility in viewing the games.” Ostrom is working on behalf of ASU to market the skyboxes that will include wet bars, lounges, sofas and private restrooms. All but 10 of the skyboxes have been sold to individuals or organizations thus far. The boxes sell for $140,000 each. Ostrom said is it difficult to sell the boxes Tom George, a member of the alliance, said the building of the skyboxes is fulfilling a promise. The sports alliance told Phoenix Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill they would make the additions if he brought his franchise to Phoenix. “ It’s going to bring in a lot of revenue for the Cardinals and ASU,” George said. He added that if the Valley ever wants to host the Superbowl, they need the skyboxes and new press area. The proposed facilities will consist of a three-story structure located on the west side at the top of the grandstand. It will not be connected to the stadium but will match the recently constructed Intercollegiate Athletic Building at the south end. Lonnie Ostrom Monies to build the skyboxes will come from skybox holders, Bidwill and ASU. The University will pay $1.1 million to supply utility lines within five feet of the skyboxes, and future upgrading. ASU will offset those costs through the sale of tickets from the additional 1,420 seats. Ooow! James Brown not ‘feelin’ good’ following sentencing charges in both states stemmed from a two-state car chase last September. Brown, 55, disrupted an insurance seminar in an Augusta office building by walking in with a shotgun, officials said. Before officers could arrive, Brown left the building, and the chase began. Brown said in an interview reported Monday in USA Today that he was “dealing” with being in prison. “A lot of people would like to see me fall, but you can’t make a winner a loser,” he said. During his problems last year, he said he was in constant pain from a series of tooth implants and that he was “messed up” on pain killers. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Soul singer Jam es Brown received a six-year prison term Monday after pleading guilty to an array of misdemeanor weapons and traffic charges. In addition to the prison term, Brown, who also pleaded no contest to charges of driving under the influence, was fined $1,000 by Judge Gayle B. Hamrick. Adrienne Brown, the singer’s 33-year-old wife, was given probation and a $600 fine after pleading no contest to a charge of driving under the influence. It resulted from a September 1987 incident in which she was charged with driving under the influence, speeding and criminal trespass. Brown’s sentence would run concurrently with a six-year term he is serving in South Carolina, Hamrick said. The “They catch you and say you’re under the influence of drugs,” he said. “But doctors, they shoot you up with drugs. You don’t know what you’re getting on or what it’s going to do.” Brown said he spends his time “autographing 10,000 pictures” for fellow inmates and their families, and his message to fans is, “Stay on the good foot and give me your love.” Brown pleaded guilty to having no state license tag, reckless driving, driving , with a suspended license, attempting to flee or elude police, carrying a deadly weapon to a public gathering, simple assault and improper lane change. & S ÍÜ UDE O F -A R I Z O N . A - S T A T E • U N I V E R S I ¡e T Y p s o n i EQUITY IJ |$ 8 9 9 | A tte n tio n C am pus C lubs and O rg a n iz a tio n s H B o o " Ö W ow ! Epson Power and Quality for this low price. In­ cludes m onitor, 640K, Dos, and more. 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Ins EPSON Equity LT Laptop *899 Hot NEW Borland Languages 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 (/) m First Choice S U S cn o m -W ord Processing -Database &O A -Spreadsheet -Comm unications •Graphics H I Includes Debugger! y H U J fig TurboC2.0 TurboPascal 5.0 A itin o n e ! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL m J3 I p h c ie r ilx l 1632E. CamelbackRd. L mi J ^ v l a L h — _ J — _ J * £ 1 :2 2 K ._ J * opinion State Pm « Tuesday, January 2 4 ,1 9 8 9 Issues for the year Now that most of us have squared away our schedules, bought books, paid for parking decals and dispensed with other semester preliminaries, it’s time to start thinking about the issues facing the student body in the coming year. The new year holds the promise of _ remarkable student gains on the campus and state levels in areas of crucial interest to us all. But student involvement is vital if anything is to be accomplished. Here are a few items to consider during the coming months: Student Regent Vote House Bill 2021, the long-awaited measure that would grant full voting privileges to the student member of the Arizona Board of Regents, is now in the hopper at the Arizona House of Representatives. The bill enjoys almost universal support in the House, and is expected to pass easily. But tougher times await in the Senate, as the opposition — led by Sen. John Hays, RYamell — threatens to quash the measure, c la im in g t h a t “ s tu d e n ts a r e (a t universities) to learn,” not help make the detailed financial planning decisions the regents often face. What Hays and other senators are afraid of, however, is not that the one student regent appointed yearly will be distracted from his studies, but that the student body might actually gain a real say in vital university affairs like tuition hikes. The battle to pass HB 2021 over such thinking will be difficult, but even the nine-member board itself feels the time has come to enfranchise its student member. With e n o u g h s tu d e n t s u p p o rt — i.e ., writing/calling your legislator — this bill can become a reality before the end of this legislative session. Equity For too long, ASU has gotten the short end of legislative funding battles, and it’s time that all three state universities receive e q u a l p r o p o r tio n s of th e s t a t e appropriations pie. The UofA has received more “dollars per student” from state lawmakers than ASU for years, and this inequity must be corrected. W orking th ro u g h A SU ’s s tu d e n t representatives, who will be lobbying heavily at the Capitol for the necessary budget adjustments that will equalize ASU with tiie Wildcats to the south, the student body can lend support to the equity drive. The benefits are tangible — with the extra dollars from the Legislature, ASU would be able to keep open sufficient class sections of required classes, like freshman English and foreign languages. This battle will also be hard fought, and met with stiff resistance from the rival UofA, which will have to give up a percentage of its funding to ASU. But if students make as much noise about the equity issue as they do at ASU/UofA football games, the Sun Devils may break their losing gridiron streak against the Wildcats — and win an important dollar game at the Legislature. Enrollment control “Enrollment control” might seem like a strange euphemistic solution to the problem ASU now faces — which might be better termed “enrollment out of control,” But controlling, or rather limiting, the flood of students pouring into the University is exactly what we must now do. The cancerous over-growth that now plagues ASU is evident in every area of University affairs^ Cars glut our parking lots, classrooms are jam m ed beyond capacity, and the quality of education plummets as students are unable to obtain individual attention from an overwhelmed faculty. I t ’s tim e to c o n sid er “ c a p p in g ” enrollment at ASU. Dealing with the problems that accompany that move will be difficult, as criteria will need to be established for admittance that will exclude some students who would now qualify. But if the academic integrity of the University is to be preserved, immediate steps must be taken. By reducing a proposed $156 tuition hike last semester, students proved they have the muscle to make a difference at the University. If given student attention, these issues can also be resolved to the benefit of all members of the ASU community. RITTER CftM ' CjO . letters Foreign instructors must master language first Editor: Recently I attended my first statistics class. The instructor arrived promptly at 11:40 and began to introduce herself. As soon as she spoke the entire class groaned; our instructor coud barely speak English! Needless to say I have dropped that class and have added another statistics class with another foreign instructor. His English is at least comprehensible. Now, I have nothing against people from other countries coming to America to live, learn, teach and what have you.' I’ve had a couple instructors at ASU that were not born in America and their English was as good as mine, even better. But this was different. This woman had to pause before she spoke in order to think of what she wanted to say in her own language and then how to translate the message into English. My blame does not fall on the instructor in the least. In fact, I felt sorry for her because I could tell she was as frustrated as we were. I do, however, find fault with the administrators and the upstairs decision­ m akers who allow a person who cannot speak English to teach. I think it’s fair to say that the majority of students at ASU speak English and I don't think it’s asking too much for the instructor to speak English as well. After all, we are paying for this (not to mention the upcoming tuition increase). Something must be done; the whole education system breaks down when the student and the instructor are unable to communicate.. Either different instructors should be hired or the current ones should be given more time to master the English language before they are allowed to teach. Kim Chuppa Sophomore, English King observance lauded Editor: I would like to congratulate the ASU College of Law for their second annual celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King J r .’s birthday on the night of Tuesday, Jan. 17. I was pleased to see such strong support for the celebration of his birthday. I would like to see Dr. King’s dream become a reality, so please continue your efforts to keep the dream alive. I was also very impressed by the dramatic reading by third-year law student Joe Rogers. Mr. Rogers’ reading of the famous “ I Have a Dream” speech sounded so similar to Dr. King that I felt as though I was present at the time of the actual speech. It was very touching to listen to the speech while reminiscing about the events of the 1960s. Mr. Rogers, I compliment you on a job well done. Blake Briscoe Executive Vice President Business College Council KASR: Students need own station Editor: 1 am glad to see that the new semester has brought the support of the State Press to KASR 680 AM. The articles last week reminded me to tune in this semester to ASU’s (and Arizona’s) only progressive music source. I was a DJ at KASR. I met a lot of interesting people, and got to play some great music. “DJ-ing” was a volunteer job for me that would not benefit my career the way it would the broadcasting students of this University. I got discouraged when the school decided its priorities were not with the students. I am referring to the lack of support they show towards giving the students a station that can be heard. It wasn’t much fun playing records to the few dorms that could hear KASR knowing the potential listening audience of Tempe. Classical music is very nice, but Sun City haà ah excellent station that has been established as the Valley’s classical station (KONG ). Why would Arizona State University want to compete with a classical format when they could dominate the college music scene? It’s time to support the new bands and local music scenes. After all, this is one of the largest schools in the United States, don’t the students deserve more than a transmitter station? T gave up on ASU growing from conservative to alternative. I won’t give up the idea of a radio station for the students, run by the students. I hope no one else does either. Diana Mohr Sophmore, Interior Design ED ITO R IAL B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Marty Sauerzopf EDITOR Mike Ritter OPINION EDITOR Joan McKenna MANAGING EDITOR Darrin Hostetler COLUMNIST quotable A little learning is a dangerous thing, but a lot of ignorance is just as bad.” — Bob Edwards Stet« N h Page 5 Tuesday, January 2 4 ,1 9 8 9 New{beginning M President Bush should be given the benefit of the doubt Jeff Greenfield ^ Universal Press Syndicatef — When Richard Nixon was working his way up the political greasy pole in the 1950s, liberal cartoonist Herblock never drew Nixon without including a sinister 5 o’clock shadow. But when Nixon was elected president in 1968, Herblock drew a barbershop that promised every new president a clean shave. That spirit has governed the coverage of George Bush from Election Day up to Inauguration Day. The one-time preppy Wimp is now described as a self-confident, relaxed, assured figure who knows Ihp workings of government, who has modeled an administration in his own centrist, insider image, and who lives by the values of family, tradition and patriotism — values that Ronald Reagan articulated but did not embody. In fact, there is nothing wrong with this kind of optimism. In the first place, it makes historical sense; few contemporaries of Lincoln. FDR or Truman thought them capable of greatness when they assumed the presidency. A sense of hope is appropriate, even if, as Francis Bacon once said,“Hope is a good breakfast, but it is a bad supper.” That kind of anticipation is also part of our national character. We are a nation whose history teaches that a citizen can leave his home, cross the ocean or frontier, put the past aside and re-invent himself. If a penniless im migrant or an itinerant laborer can become a multimillionaire, and his daughters social arbiters, then why can't ■a president re-invent himself with the massive supporting apparatus of a White House? To his credit, the new president and his staff accomplished part of this process before the votes were counted. The inarticulate Bush became a Gary Cooper-type — the “quiet man who hears the quiet people others don’t . . . ” The wimp b ecam e th e tough-m inded p ro te c to r of cu ltu ra l conservatism, the protector of America’s peace through Strength. Now the question moves beyond politics. What kind of possibilities reside in George Bush — a man who, in a quarter-century of public life, has projected almost nothing of what he really believes in, what really drives him, what he hopes to do with the mantle he has sought for so long? Firsthand most likely, is the possibility of decency. Even during his darkest hours, no one challenged Bush’s fundamental decency. This means more than written thank- 'To m DSM?NEPHEW,GECRSE, I LEAVE IW UTTLE PUPPYP06.,.' you notés to thé staff. It could mean a renewed insistence on ethical conduct, a subject that was usually treated by Ronald Reagan as nothing more than a political attack on his good friends. Bush’s transition staff has already spread the word that the new president will séek a strong code of ethics. But that is only the beginning. If he projects a determination not to let his insiders trade access.for cash, if he continues to attack the idea that our lives should be aimed at the mere accumulation of wealth, he could do much to help change the “ I’ve got mine” philosophy that is one of Ronald Reagan’s least appetizing legacies. Second is the possibility of a renewed sense of citizenship. However overdrawn the “thousand points of light” image was, th ere is som ething deeply right about the encouragem ent of voluntary associations for civic betterment — something that has always been part of the Eastern Establishment of which George Bush is undeniably a part. From the days of the Grange in rural America to the settlement houses of New York’s East Side, people of means have helped people without to better their conditions, and w h e r e "™ $25 Initiation Fee, only $ 25 a month • NO C O N TR A C TS! ! • •1 5 ,0 0 0 Square Feet •Air Conditioned •World Gym Pro Shop •Wotffe Taming Beds •New, Spacious Facility •Hourly Aerobics •The World Cafe Juice Bar •Open Every Day!! thus have nurtured the sense of possibilities that is at the core of American optimism. The Reagans talked this game; the Bushes have lived it. A government whose tax policy and other incentives encouraged such involvement could leverage its limited financial resources to do much good. Third is a possibility of political courage. To be sure, there is nothing in George Bush’s public past — save for a vote in Congress 20 years ago on an open housing bill — that demonstrates this trait. During his climb to the presidency, it seemed as if he would embrace any position — on taxes, abortion, Watergate — that would minimize political risk. But now the job is his; now he has nothing to lose by facing the fact that we have potential disasters on our hands in corners ranging from the inner cities to the region south of the border. And, in contrast to Ronald Reagan, George Bush has at least been willing to acknowledge that such conditions exist — a minimum first step toward accepting some responsibility for bettering those conditions. These possibilities are just that ; there is no good reason to believe that the new president will fulfill them. But columnist, no less than cartoonist, should be willing to put a clean shave, or a good face, on the new leader of the land. 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Expires 2 -7-89 CALL FOR TA KE-O UT 966-7972 Page 6 State Pres« Tuesday, January 2 4 ,1 9 8 9 B um per cro p of bachelors hits ASU; likely to last By CARO LYN HO FIG S ta te P ress Attention marriageable Sun Devils: the demographic tables have turned, according to one ASU researcher, and available bachelors have begun to outnumber female takers. This national trend could well result in “a scramble for the available women,” said Paul Glick, an adjunct professor of sociology at ASU. Glick, a former chief demographer with the U.S. Bureau of the Census, projected the guy glut will last until the end of this century. Glick examined national trends, but the proof of his findings may already be afoot at ASU, where the Institutional Analysis Office shows a total enrollment of 22,062 men to 21,364 women in the fall of 1988. Glick’s study represents a “hard demographic fact,” he “The point is, we had a baby boom and then we had a baby bust,” Glick said. For example, he said, a woman born in 1950 would number among babies in a boom-year, while the man she would probably marry, born in 1947, would belong to a less numerous generation. Because there were more people born in 1950 than in 1947, there would naturally be more women born in 1950’than men in 1947. But now, Glick said, women born in, for example,. 1965 number fewer than their potential husbands, who were born in 1962. But even as the quest for the infamous “MRS. degree” gives way to the pursuit of the Ph.D., Glick’s findings suggest women will probably find themselves treated more to their likings. If not, their men may find themselves replaced. said, adding he hesitates to apply his statistics too liberally to human nature and behavior. But he said the pending surplus of swains will spell some other significant changes. For one thing, women may now find themselves able to select among potential suitors, Click said. Could the “old lady” soon find herself treated more like a lady? Also, couples will marry younger, he said, and those unions will be more stable, “all other things being equal.” Glick attributes the divorce epidemic of the last decade to the relative scarcity of marrying-aged men. If a man became disgruntled with the married life — and,if he could forget the bit about “ 'til death do us p art” — he could leave. “There were a lot of other women out there," Glick said. But now men, like it or not, have become the majority. Futuristic heaters could help to warm homeless B y JO A N N E A SQ U ITH S ta te P ress Someday, less trash may clutter the streets of Tempe because it may be burning in portable heaters for the homeless. The heaters, which would be operated by garbage converted into “trash pellets,” are a concept developed by four ASU industrial design students for the Osaka Design Competition in Osaka, Japan. ASU seniors Jon Lindholm, Susan Cessor, Brad Grannis and Jim Luther designed a conceptual heater model last semester in their Senior Design Projects class taught by professor William Sadler. “ It was a very timely idea with so many homeless people and the trash problem that was going on in New York,” Cessor said. The international competition takes place every two years, and this year’s contest drew about 3,000 entrants, including some professional firms. The contest’s theme is “The New Role of Fire in the 21st Century.” The students will find out in February if they are among the contest’s 50 finalists. They will then have until early May to enter a more developed explanation of their concept. The portable heater would be about 16 inches wide and 12 inches high. “There would be a fan attached (to the heater) to blow out warm air and a (fireretardant) bag that could be used to sleep in,” Cessor said. The trash pellets would be derived by taking trash to a machine, compacting it, and mixing it with other chemicals. “This technology is almost in effect now,” Luther said. “You can compare it to making charcoal.” The students said they hope local companies donate metals to make the heater. By using the trash pellets, the heaters could help eliminate trash on the streets, and a filter attached to the heater keeps harmful fumes from getting into the air, the students said. But because the trash pellets are a “futuristic idea,” Lindholm said the group is looking for temporary heat sources, including compressed gas, for the heater. The homeless would have access to the heaters through government subsidized shelters and would be able to bring in their trash to have it converted into pellets. The students said that although their main concern was for transients and the homeless, the shelters would also consider low-income families for the heater’s use. “It could help for disaster relief like the floods in Bangladesh and the big earthquake in Armenia,” Lindholm said. In determining how to design the heaters, the students interviewed some of the homeless people living under the Central Avenue bridge. “ It had to be self-explanatory and the ASU senio rs Jon L in dh olm , Susan C essor, B rad G rannis and Jim L u th er d esig n ed a portable h eater w hich w ould be o perated on g arbag e and given to th e h o m eless. directions had to read easily,” Cessor said. Grannis added, “ The heaters could establish a sense of ownership for the transients.” Sadler said his students worked very hard S tarsky Continued from page 1. Tucson. An ad hoc committee was formed by then-acting University President Harry Newburn to investigate the issues relating to Professor Starsky’s dismissal. Rice said, “We (the committee) attempted to give him due process and recommended that he be censured or reprimanded but did not recommend that he be dismissed from the faculty.” Gieschen said: “P art of the University faculty was unhappy with him because he caused bad publicity for ASU. They didn’t always defend his rights. , “Starsky never propagandized hisown political ideas in his classes. He would be somewhat outrageous in getting people’s attention,” he added. On June 10,1970, Starsky was fired by the Arizona Board of Regents. They offered him a sabbatical leave with 60 percent of his pay. Starsky accepted the sabbatical and filed a lawsuit against the regents demanding $100,000 in damages from Newburn, the governor and each member of the board at the time he was fired. The incident prompted a seven-year censure of ASU by the American Association of University Professors, who urged professors not to take jobs at the University. The ban was lifted in 1981 after ASU officials agreed to pay Starsky $25,000 in back pay. « Starsky’s case drew national attention in 1975 when it was discovered that the FBI had sent an anonymous derogatory letter to the faculty committee encouraging Starsky’s dismissal. on this project and wanted to combat the problems of the homeless. “They took their own design specialities and by working together they synthesized to a portion of this wicked problem,” he said. P roposal Continued from page 1. session. > If the trust fund is approved, the Legislature will appropriate more than $1 million to match the funds generated by the surcharges. Regent Edith Ausländer said the board will probably support the proposal. “ I’m supportive of the concept,” she said. “The regents have been supportive of financial aid in the past.” The council’s proposal states there is an increasing need for financial aid because “the federal government has re­ defined the financial aid eligibility requirements creating a growing ‘notch group’ of individuals who qualify for little or no aid.” ’ M ISS MAMA’S COOKING? LET US DO YOUR DIRTY WORK FOR YOU! "We take over where your mother left off." » L e t o u r professional s ta ff pick up, | lau n d e r, dry e n d fold y o u r pre cio u s c lo th e s . We will pick up one eve n in g a week an d re tu r n th em ready to w ear th e n ex t m orning. From J u s t $ 1 0 p er w eek. TSeautifut Owls ~ ‘ w/Matcking Go "" Suds Club!r<" Free ^Laundry bag 's» The soap BOX "(CALL9 6 7 -5 4 3 3 tojoin now! 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M il l , T e m p e T em pe C enter ( n e a r P i c -n - S a v e ) 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 State Press Tuesday. January 8 4 .1 9 8 9 M esa m an arrested on drug possession charges By M IK E BURG ESS S ta te Press A Mesa man was arrested Friday after; Tempe police served a search warrant at his apartment and seized small quantities of heroin and marijuana, police said, Ernest 0 . Swoffer, 35, of the 400 block of West Holmes Circle, was arrested about 4:55 p.m! on charges of possession of marijuana for sale and possession of a narcotic drug for sale. /'hr addition to drugs, police seized $683 cash and a 1978 Corvette. tem p e police also reported: •Two unidentified men armed with a pellet gun riddled about 25 car windows early Monday. police report Windows were damaged throughout the city and the suspects were last seen near 44th Street and University Drive where they ditched a victim who chased them. The men were also reportedly seen shooting car windows in Phoenix. •Two men were arrested Sunday in connection with unrelated burglary incidents. A 19-year-old Tempe man was arrested at 11:10 p.m. after he allegedly took clothing and stereo equipment from an apartment above his located in the 1100 block of East Apache Boulevard. His neighbors, who were at a party at the time, caught him as he tried to leave. A 23-year-old Phoenix man was arrested 1:05 p.m. after he allegedly stole a VCR from a home in the 900 block of East Lemon Street. ASU police reported: •Someone stole the soft-top roof from a red Suzuki Samurai parked in Lot 55 on Sunday and also took four audio cassette tapes and an Arizona driver’s license. There are no suspects or leads and loss is estimated at $225. •A men’s black and yellow Murray 10-speed mountain bicycle was stolen from Sahuaro Hall sometime during the weekend. Loss is $170. Tutoring program helps minorities stay in school By M ELISSA M ICHAEL S tate P ress Educational Support Program is offering a variety of new programs this semester, including services aimed at helping minority students stay in school and self-paced tutoring assistance, the program’s coordinator said. Bernard L. Jackson, Who founded ESP in 1969, said that ESP, ASU’s free tutoring program, will help 2,500 students this semester. The self-paced tutoring program, the Computer Assisted Instructional Lab, has been expanded this semester to include instruction in subjects ranging from vocabulary improvement to engineering equations. The program is open to all ASU students. Jackson said students must attend a half-hour orientation session before using a computer or meeting with a tutor. Currently there are 89 tutors who each have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 and a 3.5 in their tutoring area. ESP also has added the-Ethnic Scholars program, which sends ESP student workers to ASU activity meetings to recruit minority students who may need help in their classes. Jackson said the program is designed to deal with the high dropout rate of minority students. Jackson said “often minority students feel isolated and alienated.” Bernard Jackson “ By having a minority recruiter, they feel that they have someone to relate to that they can call and talk to,” he said. Jackson added that the student recruiters make up the “aggressive end of recruiting minority students to ESP.” Last fall, ESP received 100 applications each day for tutoring help, Jackson said. Students should anticipate their problem areas and come in as soon as possible, Jackson said. ASU freshman June Tsai heard about the tutoring program and signed up early “to straighten out unclear material and get help working out problems” in her physics and engineering courses. Tsai said “one big concern of mine is that ESP is free. *T already pay enough for tuition,” she said. Tutor Kevin Berger said “students already paid for this in their tuition, so they may as well use i t ” Berger said that most of his (tutored students) have problems understanding the concepts in course materials, and he helps them by providing a different viewpoint. “Teachers sometimes tend to confuse and we try to add another approach,” Berger said. “It’s a friendly atmosphere here and it’s not like a student/teacher relationship at all.. “I also want to stress that it is not students who are failing out that come in for help. It is usually students who want to continue doing well.” Number of parking tickets declines as decal costs rise ? By K A THLEEN W IN S TEA D S ta te Pres« ASU Parking Services will ticket fewer motorists and issue more warnings because University officials want a “more consistent and equitable parking policy,” an ASU administrator said Tuesday. Richard Landreth, assistant director of parking services, said that beginning this semester, ASU parking services officers will be less stringent in writing tickets. More gate controls will help control illegal parkers, he said. Last year, parking services issued 93,000 citations, which brought in $711,000. Landreth predicted next year’s revenues to drop to $700,000 and continue decreasing to $650,000 in 1990. The decrease in citations is part of a five-year plan to decrease citation revenues. The revenue loss will be offset by an increase in parking decal fees next fall that was approved by the University Budget Council. The parking rates will go before the Arizona Board of Regents for final approval in February. Next year’s increase would b ejjie last for the next five years, according to the University’s proposal. The University. Budget Council, in a December meeting, also approved increasing the cost of parking in Lots 40 and 58 from $60 this year to $85 next fall. Rates for Disabled parking decals will increase to $60, up from $47. The rates will continue to increase in increments during the next four years to $105, Landreth said. Two new parking structures are under construction in Lots 42 and 53. Rates for a Lot 42 decal will cost $85. Lot 53 will be set at $45. Landreth said visitor parking fees will be increased. Visitor lots, now $2.50 for each day, will cost $3, while the parking structure visitor section will increase 50 cents to $4. Fees for the three parking structures and lots at Gammage, the Law College and adjacent to the Engineering Center will be raised to $105 from $90. Rates for perimeter parking and the residence halls will increase $8 to $45 next fall. The additonal funds from the rate increases will be used to pay for additional tram service and expanded tram routes, while some money will be used to pay for campus construction, said Associated Students of ASU President John Fees. The increase will provide $60,000 to pay off bond debts on the Memorial Union, $96,000 for the Sun Devil Expansion Program, and $624,000 for the student recreation building. Tram service to and from Lots 40 and 4 will be upgraded and running nearly every eight minutes, Landreth said. Currently, the tram s run every 15 minutes. . Fees said he supports the increase because there has not been a rate hike in the past four years. BUY • SELL * TRADE Traveling’s easier w ith HESS Classifieds! Your books at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our re­ sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of*. •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •Handbound Journals . M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414M HIAv«fiiM 966-0203 OM Town Tam p* 24 oz. 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CALIFORNIA B AR ONLY. AMVOX Telephone Answering and Messaging Service. The Right Answer. Call* 8 6 6 -1 9 8 4 sports State Press Sun Devil tripped up by top-ranked matmen By C H R IS DO RSEY war,” Jones said. S tate P ress Jones, a junior , has had trbuble in the past with the Cowboy, but took the skeletons out of the closet and wrestled like a new man defeating the fourth-ranked Baze, 3-2. The match went down to the wire as a 1-1 tie was broken when Jones shot in for the takedown and converted the maneuver with 11 seconds remaining on the clock. “We have wrestled so many times and he has got the better of me,” Jones said. “As the season comes to end, I feel I am beginning to gel.” But it did not take long for OSU to take the lead at 4-3. Kendall Cross scored a major decision over Sun Devil 126-pounder Marco Sanchez, 11-1. The Cowboys went on to record three straight wins in the 134, 142 and 150 pound matches and jumped out to a large advantage. With ASU behind, 158-pounder Dan St. John put the Sun Devils back on the board with a major decision over Jeff McAllister, 13-4. Douglas’ squad could only muster one more win in four matches and went home being beaten by the team that prevents ASU from obtaining the number one ranking. John Ginther (190 pounds) defeated Randy Couture, 3-2, to round out Sun Devils scoring. But ASU did not come home emptyhanded. Douglas’ crew downed Boise State and Missouri, 35-12 and 34-9, respectively. The Main Event features the greatest professional wrestlers such as “Hulk" Hogan, King Kong Bundy and other socalled mat , heroes. These athletes -r or actors — bring in crowds of enormous size, but in the world of college wrestling two schools are capable of filling the seats, and that they did. Top-ranked Oklahoma State and the Sun Devils met Saturday in Stillwater, the home of the Cowboys. It was the second meeting of the two perennial powers and the contest had the same results as the first earlier this month. ASU, ra n k e d sec o n d ' by Am ateur Wrestling News, suffered its second duel loss to its opponent in a 23-10 match in front of an OSU home crowd. The two squads competed in the championship round of the Virginia Duels and the Cowboys were victorious, 22-13. For Sun Devil coach Bobby Douglas it was a return to where he starred in college. Oklahoma State improved its record to 16-0 while ASU recorded a 13-2-2 mark. “ We d efinitely w anted to win in Stillwater," 118-pounder Zeke Jones said. "Everytime we wrestle them we can’t get it all together at the same time.” As expected, the opening match provided excitement for the crowd as 118-pounders Cory Baze and Jones, 28-5. faced each other. "Every time we wrestle it is an all-out State Press photo J u n io r Dan S t. John holds th e b es t reco rd on th e team w ith a 32-1 m ark. H e is c u rre n tly ranked second in th e co u n try. The Sun Devils were without the services of 177-pounder Jim Gressley, 21-4, during the road trip. He is out with a shoulder injury, and it is not certain when he will return to action. The senior placed third in last season’s National Championship. The m iddle w eights showed th eir toughness: Junior Saunders (142 pounds) scored two wins jacking his record to 28-5, while Thom Ortiz (150 pounds) earned three victories upping his tally to 28-3. $ National champion contender St. John finished the road trip with four wins and currently holds the best record on the team, 32-1. “He is an animal,” Jones said. “I haven’t even seen him have a close match yet this season. I feel he is the best man in his weight class.” Since returning to the lineup in January, Ginther has boosted his tally to 12-4-2. The Sun Devils return to action'Feb. 4, in the UAC against Oklahoma State for the third of four duel meets with the C o w h o v s ASU badminton squad looks forward to San Diego Open By C H R IS PIRKEY S tate Press The collegiate nationals, March 3 in Philadelphia, are the ultimate goal of the ASU badminton team, but for now they are setting their sights on the San Diego Open this weekend in California. Head Coach Guy Chadwick said his team will be conditioning throughout all of the ■tournaments they are playing in until they reach the big one *—the nationals. He said both the men’s and women’s teams are looking like championship m aterial, led by men’s leader Tom Carmichael and women’s leader Liz Aronsohn. "Liz is just having a fantastic year,” Chadwick said. "She is really playing well — she has won the last three tournaments she has played in. Tom, who had to sit out last year because of a glitch in his schedule, is also playing well. He was second to Benny Lee when he was a junior. « Despite only having one home meet, which took place in October, Chadwick said this year’s schedule, is really not that bad. He Said although he would have liked tohave been a host to a spring tournament, there would not have been enough environment for badminton is demonstrated in the amount of Arizonans receiving scholarships to ASU. No one currently participants to warrant one. “It would have been hard to get the high schools involved on the ASU team is from an Arizona high school —something here, since so few offer badminton,” Chadwick said. “And that hurts the team in term s of scholarships, Chadwick said. “There are no boys from Arizona to offer scholarships,” since there is no men’s badminton here in the high schools, Chadwick said. “What’s fortunate is that the badminton we basically would have been playing ourselves.” Chadwick said most of the tournaments are held in community is small and we have no trouble recruiting badminton hot spots — places where there is a lot of support people. There are people who want to come to us to play. for the sport. California, the eastern states and some states in There hear about us through tournaments and such. I’ve the Midwest are basically the places to play badminton, he never had to buy someone from another school.” Despite this being Chadwick’s inaugural year as a head said. So tournaments are set up in those states, with anyone who wants to participate in them having to travel to that coach, he said the experience thus far has been terrific. He said one advantage has been the faet that he has playing particular site, Chadwick said. “Especially in California and on the East Coast, experience and can relate to the athlete’s in that way. “I have just come off of being an active player myself,” tournaments are there because there are so many players they don’t need to travel,” Chadwick said. “We need to go to Chadwick said. “ I’ve had no problems. The team has really where the competition is. Tournaments are open to anyone encouraged me — I’m really the first coach they’ve had with who can get there. But they are disjointed as to when they badminton experience. They don’t have to worry about coaching any more.” happen across the country.” The fact that Arizona does not have much of an Lacrosse starts new season B y KELLY PEARCE fa te P ress State Press phots under th e leadersh ip cdach C lark M ercer, and is T h e ASU Lacrosse C lub kicks o ff a new season lo o kin g to earn It ’s th ird con secu tive p layo ff bertH. The ASU Lacrosse Club may not have a field to call their own, but Coach Clark Mercer is confident that this season will lead the team to their third consecutive playoff berth. “This is the first year we haven’t had a central place,” he said. The team has used Sahuaro Field for the last 19 years, but an ASU dormitory is taking form there. Mercer said the field between the softball field and the new golf course is the next alternative. Lacrosse is similar to baseball in that hand-eye coordination is essential. The game is a combination of ice hockey and soccer, and sticks with nets on the end hurl the ball and retrieve it as it sails through the air. The lacrosse team will face UofA Feb. 11 in Tucson, and Mercer said his club is ready for the Wildcats. Spring practice for the 13-game season began Saturday, as 20 returnees took the field with sticks and face masks. “ Our strategy this year will be a defensive-oriented game,” the coach said. “The scores will tend to be lower. “They (UofA).have a very consistent, steady team down there.” ASU will play host to Pepperdine Feb. 24, and UCLA Feb. 26. Mercer, who works at the reception desk at Tempe’s Sheraton Mission Palms Hotel d u rin g the d ay and a tte n d s M esa Community College at night, said he predicts a winning season. However, Mercer is not only setting his eye on the 1989 season — he wants to make lacrosse a varsity sport at ASU. “We have seen a lot of growth,” he said. “And we’ve gotten support from the athletic department and lacrosse alumni.” Presently, the club is a part of ASU Intramurals and each player must pay to play. Dues are submitted at the beginning of the season to cover road trips and equipment. “As a club sport, this is one of the unfortunate things that happens,” said Mercer, who does not get paid for his coaching services. “We are a strict club because we want to go varsity.” Until then, Mercer said he wants to drum up as much fan support as possible. Last season, an average of 100 fans cheered the team on at home appearances,, he said. Lacrosse is a popular sport in the East, but does not get much recognition in the Southwest. “The sport originated with the North American Indians in the Northeast,” Mercer said. “It’s slowly coming to ASU.” comics Page 8. State Preti Tuesday, January 9 4 ,1 9 8 9 b y B erk e B reath ed BLOOM CO U N TY the FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON iJusrmNTEP ■ josee if ms "coper t FORBIPPeN M l?" STUFF¡SON m e Ù&/5Ù. ■ fl p / ain 't s oif]m r r?v ) ( tblun' \/S by J e ff MacNelly Shoe BUT HON "THAT TOUNE P IP W 6 Ê T STOUT ONTWc. I LOVE THESE "TALKS WITH THE NATIONALpESK. M O W N HOUR HO&E., COVLV YOU RON IT ; IN TH E « P S P ? p&jTNsoti wnser? •Nyift'-. - ‘/Z4- le ft f-21 hurt IN A CAR ACCIDENT? WhenIts N ot YourFaul Call Auto Accident Attorneys " H e w as born on th e second and th ird o f D e c e m b e r." Affordable Phone Answering! • No Equipm ent to Buy o r Rent • No Service Calls • No Lost Messages • No P utting Callers on MOLD • No B ig B ills Who Pays For Your Hospital and Medical Bills? Who Pays For Your Pain and Suffering? Who Pays For Your Time-Lost At Work? Who Pays For Your Damaged Car? FREE CONSULTATION Fee Only From Recovery It’s Important That You Call For A FREE Appointment! GEORGGIN & SHANN . ATTORNEYS AT LAW r MESA PHOENIX 1201 S. ALM A SC H O O L RD., SU ITE 7950 M ESA, A R IZO N A 85210 3030 N . 3RD. ST., S U IT E 930 P H O E N IX, A R IZO NA 85012 464-9900 ARIZONA MANAGING PARTNER; JO SEPH A. SILENCE; M EM BER. ARIZONA STATE BAR; 265-9900 ERNEST G GEORGGIN A N D MICHAEL A. SHANN: MEMBERS. CALIFORNIA BAR ONLY. AMVOX Telephone Answering and Messaging Service. The R igh t Answer. Call: 8 6 6 -1 9 8 4 sports State Pliai Page 9 Tuesday, January 9 4 ,1 9 8 9 Sun Devil tripped up by top-ranked matmen By CH R IS D O RSEY S tate Press The Main Event features the greatest professional, wrestlers such as “Hulk" Hogan, King Kong Bundy and other socalled mat heroes. These athletes — or actors —■bring in crowds of enormous size, but in the world of college wrestling two schools are capable of filling the seats, and that they did. Top-ranked Oklahoma State and the Sun Devils met Saturday in Stillwater, the home of the Cowboys. It was the second meeting of the two perennial powers and the contest had the same results as the first earlier this month. A§U. ra n k e d sec o n d ' by Am ateur Wrestling News, suffered its second duel loss to its opponent in a 23-10 match in front of an OSU home crowd. The two squads competed in the championship round of the Virginia Duels and the Cowboys were victorious, 22-13. For Sun Devil coach Bobby Douglas it was a return to where he starred in college. Oklahoma State improved its record to 16-0 while ASU recorded a 13-2-2 mark. “ We d efin itely w anted to win in Stillwater,” 118-pounder Zeke Jones said. “Everytime we wrestle them we can’t get it all together at the same time.” As expected, the opening match provided excitement for the crowd as 118-pounders Cory Baze and Jones, 28-5, faced eachother. “Every time we wrestle it is an all-out war,” Jones said. Jones, a junior , has had trouble in the past with the Cowboy, but took the skeletons out of the closet and wrestled like a new man defeating the fourth-ranked Baze, 3-2. The match went down to the wire as a 1-1 tie was broken when Jones shot in for the takedown and converted the maneuver with ll seconds remaining on the clock. “We have wrestled so many times and he has got the better of me,” Jones said, “As the season comes to end, I feel I am beginning to gel.” But it did not take long for OSU to take the lead at 4-3. Kendall Cross scored a major decision over Sun Devil 126-pounder Marco Sanchez, 11-1. The Cowboys went on to record three straight wins in the 134, 142 and 150 pound matches and jumped out to a large advantage. With ASU behind, 158-pounder Dan St. John put the Sun Devils back on the board with a major décision Over Jeff McAllister, 13-4. Douglas’ squad could only muster one more win in four matches and went home being beaten by the team that prevents ASU from obtaining the number one ranking. John Ginther (190 pounds) defeated Randy Couture, 3-2, to round out Sun Devils scoring. But ASU did not come home emptyhanded. Douglas’ crew downed Boise State and Missouri, 35-12 and 34-9, respectively. State Press photo J u n io r Dan S t. John holds th e b est reco rd o n th e team w ith a 32-1 m ark. H e is c u rre n tly ranked second in th e co u n try. The Sun Devils were without the services of 177-pounder Jim Gressley, 21-4, during the road trip. He is out with a shoulder injury, and it is not certain when he will return to action. The senior placed third in last season’s National Championship. The m iddle w eights showed th eir toughness: Junior Saunders (142 pounds) scored two wins jacking his record to 28-5, while Thom Ortiz (150 pounds) earned three victories upping his tally to 28-3. ; National champion contender St. John finished the road trip with four wins and currently holds the best record on the team, 32-1. “ He is an animal,” Jones said. “I haven’t even seen him Have a close match yet this season. I feel he is the best man in his weight class.” ' Since returning to the lineup in January, Ginther has boosted his tally to 12-4-2. The Sim Devils return to action Feb. 4, in the UAC against Oklahoma State for the third of four duel meets with the C o w h o v s ASU badminton squad looks forward to San Diego Open By C H R IS PIR K E Y S ta te Press The collegiate nationals, March 3 in Philadelphia, are the ultimate goal of the ASU badminton team, but for now they are setting their sights on the San Diego Open this weekend in California. Head Coach Guy Chadwick said his team will be conditioning throughout ail of the •tournaments they are playing in until they reach the big one — the nationals. He said both the men’s and women’s teams are looking like championship m aterial, led by m en’s leader Tom Carmichael and women’s leader Liz Aronsohn. “Liz is just having a fantastic year,” Chadwick said. “She is really playing well t she has won the last three tournaments she has played in. Tom, who had to sit out last year because of a glitch in his schedule, is also playing well. He was second to Benny Lee when he was a junior. . Despite only having one home meet, which took place in October, Chadwick said this year’s schedule is really not that bad. He Said although he would have liked to have been a host to a spring tournament, there would not have been enough participants to warrant one. “It would have been hard to get the high schools involved here, since so few offer badminton,” Chadwick said. “And since there is no men’s badminton here in the high schools, we basically would have been playing ourselves.” Chadwick said most of the tournaments are held in badminton hot spots — places where there is a lot of support for the sport. California, the eastern states and some states in the Midwest are basically the places to play badminton, he said. So tournaments are set up in those states, with anyone who wants to participate in them having to travel to that particular site, Chadwick said. “Especially in California and on the East Coast, tournaments are there because there are so many players they don’t need to travel,” Chadwick said. “We need to go to. where the competition, is. Tournaments are open to anyone who can get there. But they are disjointed as to when they happen across the country .” The fact that Arizona does hot have much of an environment for badminton is demonstrated in the amount of Arizonans receiving scholarships to ASU. No one currently on the ASU team is from an Arizona high school — something that hurts the team in terms of scholarships, Chadwick said. “There are no boys from Arizona to offer scholarships,” Chadwick said. “What’s fortunate is that the badminton community is small and we have no trouble recruiting people. There are people who want to come to us to play. There hear about us through tournaments and such. I’ve never had to buy someone from another school.” Despite this being Chadwick’s inaugural year as a head coach, he said the experience thus far has been terrific. He said one advantage has been the faet that he has playing experience and can relate to the athlete’s in that way. “ I have just come off of being an active player myself,” Chadwick said. “I’ve had no problems. The team has really encouraged me — I’m really the first coach they’ve had with badminton experience. They don’t have to worry about coaching any more.” Lacrosse starts new season B y K ELLY PEARCE S ta te P ress T he ASU Lacrosse C lub kicks o ff a new season under th e leadersh ip coach C lark M ereer, and Is loo king to earn it's th ird con secu tive p la y o ff b erth . The ASU Lacrosse Club may not have a field to call their own, but Coach Clark Mercer is confident that this season will lead the team to their third consecutive playoff berth. “This is the first year we haven’t had a central place,” he said. The team has used Sahuaro Field for the last 19 years, but an ASU dormitory is taking form there. Mercer said the field between the softball field and the new golf course is the next alternative. Lacrosse is similar to baseball in that hand-eye coordination is essential. The game is a combination of ice hockey and soccer, and sticks with nets on the end hurl the ball and retrieve it as it sails through the air. The lacrosse team will face UofA Feb. 11 in Tucson, and Mercer said his club is ready for the Wildcats. Spring practice for the 13-game season began Saturday, as 20 returnees took the field with sticks and face masks. “Our strategy this year will be a defensive-oriented game,” the coach said. “The scores will tend to be lower. “They (UofA) have a very consistent, steady team down there,” ASU will play host to Pepperdine Feb. 24, and UCLA Feb. 26. Mercer, who works at the reception desk at Tempe’s Sheraton Mission Palms Hotel d u rin g th e d ay and a tte n d s M esa Community College at night, said he predicts a winning season. However, Mercer is not only setting his eye on the 1989 season — he wants to make lacrosse a varsity sport at ASU. “We have seen a lot of growth,” he said. “And we’ve gotten support from the athletic department and lacrosse alumni.” Presently, the club is a part of ASU Intramurals and each player must pay to play. Dues are submitted at the beginning of the season to cover road trips and equipment. “As a club sport, this is one of the unfortunate things that happens,” said Mercer, who does not get paid for his coaching services. “We are a strict club because we want to go varsity.” Until then, Mercer said he wants to drum up as much fan support as possible. Last season, an average of 100 fans cheered the team on at home appearances,, he said. Lacrosse is a popular sport in the East, but does not get much recognition in the Southwest. “The sport originated with the North American Indians in the Northeast,” Mercer said. “It’s slowly coming to ASU.” State Press Tuesday, January 24,1989 Page 1 0 pac 10 Shabbaf Dinner PAC-10 STANDINGS PÀC-1Ò GAMES _ GBK J W L :P cl 7 T ,875 ; -.750 "* 6 2 5 2 >14 ' m “625- 2 .5 3 ,571 21/fe 4 3 .429 3 vT 3 4 .375 4 3 5 .333 4 ; 2 4 Arizona Stanford UCLA Oregon State California Washington Arizona State Oregon Washington State Southern Cal i 0 6 6 .143 .000 ALL GAMES W L Pet. Enjoy a tasty dinner, and a Great lecture by 2 86Z 4 _ 778. 5 . 667 4 .750 .722 5 9 .400 7 .563 .438 ' 7? 9 .375 6 10 .412 7 10 '13 14 10 12 13 6 9 5% 6 D r . Jak ob P etu ch o w sk i $5 O FF (Hebrew Union College) "Criteria for a Modern Observance of M itzvot" with this coupon (P articip atin g Stylists O nly) Friday, January 27th, 6:30 p.m. $3/Students • $6/O thers Reservations before Regular Price Men $15 • Women $17 college basketball 968-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE BASKETBALL POLL North of University Ave. The Top 20 teams injh e Associated Press’ college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through Jan. 15 and last week's ranking: RECORD PTS. PREY 1. Illinois 2. Georgetown 3. Louisville 5 1,079 15- 2 4. Oklahoma 8 939 16- 3 5. Missouri 884 9 13- 2 6. Arizona 875 13 163 7. North Carolina 1 860 13- 2 8. Duke 12 17- 1 788 9. Seton Hall 719 6 10. Michigan 15- 4 441 14- 16 11. Florida State 641 14- 3 12. Iowa 497 10 13- 3 13. Nevada-Las Vegas 447 11 15- 4 14. Syracuse 15 401 122 15. North Carolina State 9 321 16- 4 16. Indiana 16 320 12- 4 17. Ohio State 17 180 15- 3 18. Kansas 20 133 14- 4 19. Stanford 264 14- 2 20. Providence O p e n E v e n in g s : M o n - F r i 9 -9 RESERVE S a t 9 -5 OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS 4 7 Others receiving votes: Tennessee 53; Georgia Tech 51; St. Mary’s, Calif. 36; West Virginia 30; Cal-Santa Barbara 24; St. John’s 9; Louisiana State 4; Texas-EI Paso 4; Kan­ sas State 3; Arkansas 2; Connecticut 2; Ark.-Little Bock 1; La Salle 1; Notre Dame 1; Wake Forest 1. Monday's results 1. Illinois (17-0) did not play. 2. Georgetown (15-1) beat St. John's 75-64. 3. Louisville (13-2) did not play. 10. Michigan (1.5-4) lost to No. 16 Indiana 71-70. national basketball association CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES. Monday’s results If you’re a freshman or sophomore with good grades, apply now for a three-year or two-year scholarship. From Army ROTC. Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition, most books and fees, plus $100 per school month. They also pay off with leadership experience and officer credentials impressive to future employers. For more information, contact Ennit Bryant at Old Main, ASU, 963-7642. Cleveland 142, Golden Stae 109 Indiana 117, Denver 102 San Antonio 119, Miami 101 Tuesday’s schedule Charlotte at Phoenix, 7:30 p.m. Denver at New Jersey, 5:30 p.m. Cleveland at Atlanta. 5:30 p m l Dallas at Chicago. 5:30 p.m. Seattle at Portland. 6 p.m. Miami at Houston, 6:30 p.m. New York at LA. Lakers, 8:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Sacramento. 8:30 p.m. ARMY ROTC THE SMUtTEST COLLEGE COURSE T0U CAN T U L Monday’s results Hartford 5, Quebec 0 Calgary 3, Montreal 1 Minnesota 7. New Jersey 2 New York Rangers 3. Edmonton 2 Tuesday’s schedule Los Angeles at Washington, 7:35 p.m. New Jersey at New York islanders, 8:05 p.m. Chicago at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. w - : m * -- _V, ■. COME JOIN US AND WIN PRIZES! i f ♦ + ♦ ? GRAND OPENING C« E» L*E* B»R* A»T* l* 0 *N 9 6 5 -4 2 0 0 ... J a n u a ry 2 3 -2 7 Call the Sun Devil Sports Hotline for.additional information on Arizona State University intercol­ legiate athletics The hotline features interviews with ASU coaches and student-athletes, as well as scheduling and ticket information on ASU events. The hotline is changed daily and updated each night with that day's results Blue Plate Specials Daily! Read the STATE PRESS for sayings with a punch dally I Located 1 in the Memorial Union 2 (formerly The Grill) 2nd Level GRAND PRIZE: ♦ Qualify for a Trip for 2,to London! 1 S T P R I Z E ; Beach Cruiser Bike D A I L Y P R I Z E : Coca-Cola T-Shirts 2 L t 1 X ♦ 2 2". . ‘d m ' • (Just look fo r the S tar ★ on your Register Receipt!) Drawing fo r the Béàoh C ruiser wilt be 3 p.m ,, January 27 in the.Roc.k*n-Rolf D iner State Prest TuwdayjJanuarya^^^W P ag e 11 Roadtrip unsuccessful; Devils drop two games By K YLE ENG S ta te P ress LOS ANGELES — Every frequent traveler knows that taking too many trips can really^ take its toll on the body. The Sun Devil women’s basketball team is beginning to learn that the hard way. ASU was in Los Angeles this weekend to take on UCLA on Friday night and USC on Saturday afternoon. The Sun Devils lost both games and now have dropped all of .their Pac-10 away games. “ It’s always tough to play on the road,” ASU assistant coach Debra Stevens said. “There are places where the girls team plays in a small gym, and they pack it with people and a band. It’s like they’re (the fans) right on top of you.” But Stevens said the team is learning to adapt to an opposing crowd, “At first some of the girls would get frustrated with the crowd for wh$t they were yelling,” she said. “A couple of times it got to the point where a few of our girls wanted to ypll back. “It’s almost a funny thing — The girls have to realize they cannot expect the same kind of hospitality on the road as they receive at home. In fact they have to accept some type of hostility in some places.” And the Sun Devils will most likely hear unfriendly remarks Friday when they play the Wildcats in Tuscon. ASU will try to snap a four-game losing skid that has knocked them down to ninth place in the Pac-10 standings. The Sun Devils lost in overtime to UCLA Friday, 85-81. ASU center Fran Ciak, who scored 22 points and pulled down 14 rebounds, led the team in scoring for the first time this season. Sophomore guard Karen O’Connor contributed 19 points. The Sun Devils overcame a 16-point halftime deficit and pulled ahead of UCLA, 77-75, with only 11 seconds remaining. But Bruin forward Sandra VanEmbricqs sank two free throws before time ran out. Late in the overtime period, with the score tied 81-81, VanEmbricqs scored a bucket and added a free throw to put the Bruins up by three. Teammate Michele Wooton added a. free throw, giving UCLA their margin of victory. On Saturday, the Devils traveled to USC to play the Trojans. Although it was a different gym, the Sun Devils experienced similar results, loosing 78-58. The game was tight throughout the first half and ASU led only once. Guard Lisa Jones tipped in a missed shot as the buzzer sounded, giving the Sun Devils a 31-29 lead. The Sun Devils led early in the second half, but the Trojans made a quick comeback with fast-break layups and a strong inside game. O’Connor led ASU with 2CL points, and junior guard Rosalind Senior added 14 points. Stevens said the team will concentrate on the basics and try to regain some strength in preparation for Friday’s game. "We have to work on our post defense arid our perimeter shooting," she said. “ I think basically this week we’ll give the girls some rest and work on some fundamentals.” Board votes in favor . • i 1 ___ of new grade ruling PHOENIX — The state Board of Education voted 7-0 Monday to require that« students pass all their required courses beginning next year before they can take part in competive sports or non-academic clubs. Techers also will have to feel the student is making “satisfactory progress” toward graduation, under the new policy. In other action at a day-long meeting, the Board approved sex-education programs submitted by four elementary school districts from Prescott Tempe, Tolleson and Fort Huachuca. ' The board’s prior policy concerning the so-called “no-pass, no-play” rules had left it up to each individual district to set its own standard. But lawmakers voted last year to require that the board establish a statewide minimum, arid board members agreed Monday on new minimum rules for middle schools aqd high schools. : ~ * * ' —' The new rules require districts to-declare a student ineligible for sports and clubs as soon as the student flunks one required course, no m atter how well the student does in other classes. Under the old rules, some districts had let students who failed one course continue to participate as long as they had an overall average of “C” or above. Districts are free to set tougher minimums, such as a “C” average in addition to no failing grades, but must submit detailed plans to the state Department of Education by July 1, said C. Diane Bishop, who heads the agency and sits on the board in her capacity as superintendent of public instruction. “ It’s a file-and-use kind of thing,” she said, explaining that school policies would be presumed valid unless departmental staff found a problem. Students would be evaluated at least once every nine weeks and, if declared ineligible due to grades, would remain ineligible for as long as it takes to get back on track, Bishop said. The old rule applied to elementary schools as well as middle schools and high schools, but the new rule exempts elementary schools because they don’t have many extra­ curricular activities in any case. Bishop said. The definition of extra-curricular activities remains unchanged in the new rule and covers any interscholastic activities “of a competitive nature,” such as sports or debating, as well as any clubs where no academic Credit is granted. The definition is an effort to protect academically oriented activities such as music practice from the ban on other activities such as football, Ms. Bishop said. The new policy also requires that districts offer remedial help to students who fail a course. State Press photo C arolyn D e H o ff d rives ag ain st an o pp on en t la s t seaso n. T he Sun D evils d ropped tw o road gam es ag ain st U CLA and U SC , la s t w eeken d. Need cash fast? Sell it in the State Press Classifieds • 965-6731 N. Basement M atthews C enter IpIE C h o p s tic k s SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED O rie n ta l B u ffe t MONEY FOR COLLEGE ALL YOU CAN EAT! •Sweet & Sour Pork »Fresh Green Salad •Chicken Chow Mein «Potato Salad •Egg Rolls »Fried Rice •Fried Won Ton »Onion Rings •G arden Vegetables »Fried Zucchini •Fresh Fruit Salad »Beef & Chicken •M enu Changes Daily Evsry Studant la EEglMe lor Some Type of Financial AM naj ardla«« of Oradaa or Parental Incoma. • W e have a d ata bank o f over 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 listings of scholarships, fellow ships, grants, and loans, represent­ ing over $10 MMon in private sector funding. • M any scholarships a re given to students based on their academ ic Interests, career plans, fam ily heritage and p tace'of residence. • There's m oney available for students w ho have been new spaper carriers,: grocery clerks, cheerleaders, nonsm okers . . . etc.' • Results G U A R A N TEED . C A LL F o t A F ra * Brochure A N Y T IM E <800)346-6401 • « 967-1133 2 1 1 -3 :3 0 L u n ch ^ ' 3 :3 0 -9 D in n e r ( N e x t . t o W e n d y ’s ) a* C o ro n o « m a r g a r ita s Pacifico • M spram j s h o t s TUESDAYS 8-70 PM ONLY $1.S0 10-CLOSE li| § SEÑORITAS / ' 49« Well, Wine & Draft 8-10 p.nw state press po^issm 1324 S. R ural Rd. T e m p e , A Z 85281 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Zf „ lgAL &ApAcni mjuòi« b Ti i m H jm / b in iia iv O l S M iM n 10 RO Curly 'shuffles’ way out of childhood memories Chris Dorsey Asst. Sports Editor Can you ever remember having a childhood hero that you always looked up to and dreamed of meeting someday down the road? While growing up in a rural Midwestern town, I can recall the Harlem Globetrotters were always a popular attraction when they came to play. Such fabled heroes as Meadowlark Lemon, Geese Ausbie, 'Marques Haynes and the crowd pleaser, Curly Neal, would excite the entire town and leave them in awe. It was all the rage: the lunch boxes (which I took proudly to school, safeguarding my bologna and cheese), comic books and cartoons on Saturday morning. They were bigger than life. The Globetrotters have been goodwill ambassadors all over the world for years, bringing smiles to children of all ages. Curly was always my favorite. Yesterday, those feelings changed in a heartbeat. It was scheduled that the Legend would come down to the State Press sports office for a promotional interview dealing with Friday night’s Globetrotter game in the Activity Center. We were psyched. A fellow Sports writer, who also dreamed of meeting his childhood hero, was going to do the interview with me. We told our friends and even called our mothers long distance. Curly was worth that. So we thought. Everything was set: clean office, coffee brewing and a photographer standing by. We waited. And waited. For three hours, we paced, drank all the coffee (plus two more pots) and began to wonder if our encounter would go through as planned. Denied. Remember the confetti stunt he used to pull, by throwing it in someone’s face? Well this time I got the water — in my face. Mr. Neal called four hours after the scheduled interview, explaining the situation. He was not going to make it. Depression set in. It was apparent that he is a busy man. He now deals in public relations for the Globetrotters now after a 22-year career on the court. The chat lasted 10 minutes, because he had to go. But I was able to talk to Curly and get some insight on the game. He was pumped up and excited that the Globetrotters continue the traditon of spreading joy throughout the world. And that is something to be proud of, considering the dismal attitudes of many people today. By the end of the interview, the aggresion and anger inside my mind was gone and the same feeling of excitement came back when I finally realized this was a once-in-a-lifetime chance. This is a day that will be long remembered. Especially every time I glance at the oid, battered lunch box that rests in my closet. I will recall the trouble and excitement of talking to one of the biggest names in basketball — Curly Neal. C in c in n a ti, fan s d is a p p o in te d w ith S u p e r B ow l CINCINNATI CAP) — A few straggling C in c in n a ti B en g als fa n s re m a in e d downtown long after the 20-16 Super Bowl loss to San Francisco, trying to figure out how the 49ers did it. Cincinnati lost when 49ers quarterback Joe Montana hit John Taylor with a 10-yard touchdown pass with 34 seconds left in the g a m e . F o r o ra n g e - a n d - b la c k - c la d Cincinnati fans, the party was over — immediately. Some cried, others shrugged as they left Fountain Square Plaza and downtown bars Sunday night. All were quiet. Police said a crowd of about 600 people watched the game on a giant television screen in the plaza. M e a n w h ile ,' C in c in n a ti o f f ic ia ls announced plans to welcome home the team today in a downtown celebration at 4:30 p.m. at Fountain Square. r« v “Once we lost (Tim) Krumrie, the pressure was off Montana and he could handle the Bengals (defensive backfield),” said Dennis Middenforf of Cincinnati, talking with Steff Reff of Detroit in a downtown bar. Krumrie, an. all-pro nose tackle, suffered a broken leg in the first quarter. “Boomer just wasn’t throwing — He couldn’t hit the side of a barn,” Reff said of Boomer Esiason, Cincinnati’s quarterback. “ I mean, the 49ers (defense) was good but they’re not that good.” The 49ers also beat Cincinnati, 26-21, in the 1982 Super Bowl. “ I really didn’t see it coming, I thought we’d win,” said Ken Blagg of nearby Covington, Ky. Gerry Washington of Cincinnati said he was disappointed but still proud of the Bengals for coming so far after last season’s “ C h eer u p ,” s a id a n o th e r m an. 4-11 record. "Cincinnati beat the point Spread.” “ I guess I knew San Francisco would win The Bengals had been one touchdown because they were the favorite, but in my underdogs. heart I hoped Cincinnati would win,” “We had a full house until the Bengals Washington said. “I’m proud of Cincinnati. lost,” said Julie Harmon, manager of Nobody would give us a chance before the Barleycorn’s, a popular sports-oriented season.” Police reported no incidents following the . downtown bar. “It’s depressing. You know, Cincinnati game, just disappointment. fans are different,” Harmon said. “ In “ It was the same thing when we lost in Cleveland, they are do-or-die with (the 1982,” said police Capt. Robin Hochstrasser. Browns), Cincinnati fans are fair-weather Jeff Watson, of College Park, Md., said he fans. Last year, when they were losing, grew up with Esiason and also attended the people were on me for going to all the University of Maryland. games. Now they’ll be on the Bengals.” “ I lost $500. It had to be his finger, that’s E a rly in th e g am e, th e fan s at why he didn’t pass well against Buffalo, Barleycorn’s suddenly grew quiet when Seattle or here,” Watson said. Krumrie broke his leg. “It was like the air went out of the place,” Esiason had injured a finger on his left, said one fan. “Everybody had their fingers throwing hand, which teammates said up to their mouths wondering what was hindered the q u arterb ack ’s throwing going to happen to the defense.” somewhat in the NFL playoffs. STATE PRESS J TU E S D A Y $ 2 .7 5 P itc h e rs W •10* Wings The first thing to see w hen you get to cam pus. Hispanic Business Students Association •Sporting Events on BIG SCREEN Spring Reception Wednesday January 25 3:30 p.m. MÜ Alumni Lounge •Fresh Brewed Ales B u d o r B u d L ig h t ARIZONA’S 1ST AND ONLY BREW PUB. BANDERSNATCIt 5th STREET & FOREST 966-4438 BREWPUB Everyone Welcome! A S U L a u n d r y & C le a n e r s KEEP TH E BEAT Join th e j ,I M emorial U nio n A ctiv ities B o a r d E n te rta in m e n t C o m m itte e Come to our Spring Recruitment Reception and talk to Rick. Wednesday, January 25, 1-3 p.m. Memorial Union Fine Arts Lounge MU Northwest Corner, Main Floor GET INVOLVED! Hours: Open 7 7 a.m. (Previously Duds & Suds) ★ Drop o ff laundry wash— Fold— Hang 24-hr. Turnaround (10 lb. min., 70c per lb.) . ★ Dry Cleaning— if In by 2 p.m., back next day by 5 p.m. (weekdays) ★ Food— Dogs, Juices, pop, etc. Free Popcorn ★ Big screen T.v. ★ Lounge with Attendants on d u t y During Hours 1250 E. Apache Tem pe, AZ 967-4353 C om er o f Apache & Dorsey (Suds & Duds coupons not honored) S ta te P rê t» classifieds LINER RATES__________ 15 words or less Is $3.00 per day fo r $2.75 per day fo r $2.50 per day fo r (15C each additional word) The firs t 2 words are capitalized, no 1. Announcem ents. VISA WKÊÊ (MasterCard) 5-9 days 10 days & up bold face or centering. 965-6731 CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS and ask fo r PEGGY MCGINN Classified Advertising Manager OR STERLENE MORRIS Classified Adviser Free Birthday Ads: Lim it 20 words; m ust show p ro o f o f birthday. $1 Valentine Lovelines: Make an everlasting Impression. Deadline 2-9-89 a t 4:30 p.m.. Rental/Sale Special: A partm ents, townhouses, condos, homes,-10 days fo r $10,15 words or less. ANNOUNCEMENTS BICYCLES DO YOU know Jesus? Would you like to know Jesus? Call First Christian Church, 838-2424. 1988 COLNAGO with all Campy compo­ nents. Includes one pair of Nisi racing wheels. Will sell seperately. 833-4929, ask for Andy, evenings. DREAM INTERPRETATION Workshop MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE STP 420 book for sale. “Introduction to Statistical Methods and Data Analysis," 3rd Edition by Lyman Ott. $25/offer. 829-8780, leave message Saturday, January 30, 2-4:30. Bring a dream to work with, $12. Claire Le Normand, 945-9572. FOR SALE; 12 speed bike, used. Book rack, water bottle cage, good shape, $80, price discussable. 838-8017. MINI BIBLE Studies available. Call Fellow­ ship of Christian Students, 838-2424. G IRLS DIAMONDBACK cruiser, rose colored. Good condition. $50. Contact Kim, 894-5472. REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES MAN'S 10-SPEED bike 27". Aluminum hubs/crank. New, $179. Asking $100. Jeff, after 5, 829-8099. $100 DOWN for townhomes near campus. Save thousands -Y rent? Greg, Realty Executives, 423-3605. MOUNTAIN BIKE. Schwinn Maximizer, only ridden once. Paid $200 for, best offer. 966-7721 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Den/ bedroom, amenities, upgraded. Call 391-2935, evenings. FURNITURE 2 MASTER bedrooms, 2 - bath condo, Questa Vida. Bike to ASU. Ail appliances included. $66,500. Patty, Century 21 Realty Plaza. 931-1300 1974 SUPER Beetle convertible. Larger engine, new interior, needs new top, otherwise excellent condition. $2700/offer. 496-0655. 1980 CHEVY .CIO ,. 4x4. dark green, AM/FM cassette, good condition, great engine, re-built transmission (1987), new carpet (1985), new front drive line (1986 low miles) Pathfinder HD tires plus spare, white fiberglass shed- sliders, front and sides with light. Call Dave 943-3654 day/evening. 1980 HONDA Accord, very good condi­ tion, front wheel drive, economical, auto­ matic transmission, power-brakes, power­ steering, air-conditioning (1% years old), 4-door, red, new carpet, 2 studded snow tires plus spare, AM /FM cassette. Call Dave, 943-3654 day/evening. 1980 VW station wagon. Automatic trans­ m is s io n , a if-c o n d itio n in g , $ 1 2 0 0 .. 483-9654. 1982 CHEVY Citation. 4-door, hatchback, air-conditioning, AM /FM , automatic, excel­ lent condition, $2200. Call 964-0029.. 1983 DODGE Shelby Charger. Only 30,000 miles, extra clean, air, AM/FM stereo, $3700/offer. 894-0837, Julie, leave message. 1985 PLYMOUTH Horizon. 38,000 miles, 4 door, automatic, perfect condition, $2900. 784-8318. 1987 VW Cabriolet convertible. Sparkling white, 16,000 miles, 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette. One year factory warranty. $12,399. Ann. 957-4100 day, 864-4797 home. 82 HONDA Prelude. Power-steering, power brakes, air-conditioning, AM/FM cassette, sunroof. Excellent condition, only 49,000 miles. $4900/offer, 926-7045. 83 HONDA Civic, 4 door, great for student, 100,000 miles, new interior and airconditioning, runs great. Come see, dose to ASU, $2500. Sharon. 731-3604 days, 946-4534 nights. 84 MUSTANG G T Convertible 31,000 miles, 5 liter V8, air-conditioning, charcoal gray, power windows. $8000. Jeff, 921-3540. MOTORCYCLES 84 YAMAHA FJ600. Very clean, fast, dependable. New tires, brakes, battery. With cover, helmet, and more. Call 897-0040. 86 HONDA Spree. Excellent condition, $350, includes basket and lock. 893-6766, message. FASTEST 700CC in the valley!! 1986 Yamaha Fazer. Kerker pipes, K&N air­ flow, wicked response. No beginners, please! $2450. Call David, 967-9905 or 784-0668. HONDA 200CC Twin-star. Excellent shape, all accessories included, $400. Moving, must sell. Mark, 275-8517. 12" BLACK and white television, 13" color television, platform bed, wicker chest. BfeSt offer. 82&4044. 3 PIECE sectional sofa, hide-a-way, earth tone colors. Excellent condition, $250. Wade, 968-7925. BEAUTIFUL CONDOS, townhouses, start­ ing at $30,000. 'ERA Carew is working for you, 897-9000. FUTON BED with 12 drawer pedestal. Queen. 4 months old. Excellent condition. $350/offer. Oak kitchen table and 4 chairs. Excellent condition. $175/offer. 897-6769. SOFA AND matching love seat, cream/tan color. Clean, comfy, good condition. $185/offer. 839-4882. SOFA SALE. 6 foot earth-tone, rustic brown, soft upholstery. $50/offer. 6 foot sofa-sleeper, soft blue upholstery, $95/offer. 967-4549. WAREHOUSE SALE: Desks from $49; typing tables from-615; chairs from $5; computer tables, files, office supplies, plus lots more. Arizona Office Liquidators, 4010 S. 43rd PI., between 40th and 48th St., north of Broadway. 437-2224. AIRLINE. TICKET oneway. Buffalo, NY, 2/7. Stops Chicago O'Hare. Let’s talk. Call Smith. 829-0727. ROUNDTRIP AIRLINE ticket to Moline via Omaha, 1/27-2/3 (changeable). $300/offer. 921-3531. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COLOR television. PAPAGO PARK Condo. Veteran, assume VA loan, no down. Six months mortgage paid. 835-6146, Bonnie. BIGGEST HOME, best price. 2 bedroom, 2 bathr 2 story. James Murray ERA Carew, 897-9000, 921-2482. CONGRATULATIONS JAMES MurrayMult¡-million dollar producer in Tempo area for ERA' Carew. COUNTRY CLUB living at its best. Gorgeous 2 bedroom condos. 4 blocks to ASU. Start $49,500. Realty Executives, Pat/Kathy, 893-2888, 730-0130, 893-1722. EXECUTIVE HOME. Northeast Mesa on 4.2 acres. ERA Carew, Frank Richardson, 897-0222, 831-3106. LOW, LOW Down. Hud homes are selling fast. W e specialize. James Murray ERA Carew, 897-9000. TOWNHOUSE, MCKELLIPS and Miller. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, wet bar, vaulted ceiling, double garage. No qualifing, 10% % FHA. $5000 CTM. 947-5797. Floor model. 9M -2992 APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, free utilities and redecorat­ ing. Safe, very quiet. $375/unfumished, $400/furnished. Specials. 967-6620.^ Landmark. 1 BLOCK ASU. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, pool, no pets. $300/month, including utilities. 1339 S. Sunset Drive, Apartment 9. 921-1084, 967-3658. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, walk to ASU. $400. January % off. 496-0562. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Broadway/College. Over 1000 square feet, patio, vaulted c e ilin g s , p o o l, c o v e re d p a rk in g . $500/month. 844-5900, Ken K. Financing: 10% APR, 30 year, must qualify. PAUL PASTORE, 831-0322 REALTY EXECUTIVES APARTMENTS HERTZ CAR rental certificates, good in any city, $35 to $45 for 3 days, mid size to full size car! Call Dave, 464-8938. to* » NEVER BEEN used Nikon 2000. 135mm f/2.8, 35mm t/2, 50mm 61.8. $900/offer. Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections, before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Cor­ rected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. Customer Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation w ill n o t be given fo r customer error. MARIANNA APARTMENTS 1 2 1 4 E. O ra n g e ASU STUDENTS welcome. % mile, 2 bedroom, appliances, near new, water paid. RSVP Realty, 838-3898. AT 1709 N. 25th Place. Large 1 bedroom, pool, appliances/water included, $279. 991-3471,966-4113. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238 for special. CLEAN, Q UIET 1 bedroom apartment close to ASU. Lots of amenities. Hidden Glen Apartments, 968-8183. CLOSE TO ASU. Beautiful Southbank Apartments. Private balcony and patio. Lovely pool. 2 bedroom apartments. Call 894-1041. FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, 1 block from ASU. $440/month includes most utilities. 894-8708. LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upstairs unit in Mesa. $400. After 7 p.m., 890-0241. ($100 security deposit, $50 1st month’s rent). Only Vi mile from ASU. H a s j u s t be e n redecorated. Ver­ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice of new carpet, 3 pools, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. APARTMENTS NICE FURNISHED condo, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer. 1 block from campus. $375. To see call 966-3730 or 947-7646. ONE BEDROOM apartment. Living room, kitchen, -breakfast 'room, bedroom. $225/month plus $100 deposit. 483-9654. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath $475 (includes utilities). One/tenth mile to ASU. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704. UNIVERSITY TO W ERS. $274/month, sublease. Sean, 644-1155. Pay 4 month total upfront of monthly. SHARE THE RENT TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS LUXURY 2 bedroom condo. Security system, attached garage, fireplace, pool, jacuzzi, w eightoom . A vailable 2/1. 831-5628., PAPAGO PARK Luxury condo. 2 bedroom with loft, all appliances, available March 1st. $800/month, $400 deposit. 9666969, evenings. TAKE OVER our lease. Worthington Place condo. Fully furnished, washer/dryer. Poolside. No deposit. Call 837-9132. % MILE ASU. 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Washer/dryer and much more. 967-4908, P a t Beautiful Condominiums For Rent From $575 Lavishing furnished. ALL 2 bedroom, 2 bath condos conveniently located within minutes of ASU. This studentoriented community features: •Scandinavian Furniture •Pool/Jacuzzi/Sauna •W eight Room/Voileybali •R ec Room w /B ig Screen TV •Extra Lush Landscaping Perfect fo r Room mate W orthington Place 968-9923 616 S. Hardy, Tempe 1 Mock north of Unhroratty HOMES FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM, crawl to ASU. 9th and Maple. $62S/month. Mike, 9686866. 4 BEDROOM, 1 block South of ASU. $695/month. Mike, 9686866. FREE CABLE. Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, spacious, quiet, clean. ASU close. $700/month. 581-0541. 1 OR 2 females needed for roommates. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in Papago Park by Devil House. Quiet, clean and spacious. $250/month plus utilities. Already fur­ nished. Call 829-9437. .jigd- V*' P MOTOROLA S u n iv e r s it y oag N O C R E D IT H A S S L E S 2 4 2 -9 5 6 3 State Press Errors: RENTAL SHARING ^f*i NEON LIGHTS. Decorate your rooms with various shapes and colors. $10-$35/tube, transformer extra. 431-0177 N O D E P O S IT S NISHIKI OLYMPIC 12-speed, 27", good condition. Must sell, $150/offer. 443-8434. Cancellations: Liner ads must be canceled before noon. 1 day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. WINTER VISITORS. Lovely furnished, equipped Chandler home on monthly basis at low rent. 839-1446. _______________________ T e le p h o n e s •Affordablestudios from $295 utilities included •G reat locationdose to ASU •Pnvacy1-level apartments mature landscaping 966-8540 T r a n s p o r t a b le C e llu la r 12-SPEED BLUE touring bike. Ross frame, Shimano parts, rear carrier, touring bag, speedometer. $150. 968-3637. Ideal fo r Students 950 S. Terrace Road. Tempe 461-1063. BICYCLES Classified display ads can begin 2 DAYS after they are placed (if placed before 10 am ). The Fountains 1028 E. Orange 967-0409 ELECTRIC GUITAR- Aria "S G " copy, hard case, new pickup, new strings, $150. 968-3637 Classified liner ads can begin 1 DAY after they are placed (if placed before noon). MOVE IN FOR $150 REAL ESTATE HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838. All Areas-—Anyone Can Buy ... Special Terms—No Escrow Fees CALL PAUL...For A Free List! BR/BA DOWN PRICE 211 $1,400 $38,000 3/2 $1,700 $44,600 2/2 $2,300 $56,250 $3,100 $62,000 3/2 4/2 $2,900 $61,900 $3,400 4/2 $77,700 APARTMENTS By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with viSA/MC only. $6 minimum on air phone orders. The State Press reserves the right to reject any a d v e r tis in g copy submitted. BUY OF THE WEEK Papago II, $57,900. 1 bd., former model, never lived in. Upgrades included at no extra cost. Near pool, all appliances. Seller will assist in financing. Bob Bullock • Realty Executives 254-1412. BOOKS FOR sale, no marks or writing; GNB233 $16; MAT119 and MAT210 *27; POS160, "Taking Sides” $5 and “Logic of International Relations" $9: MAT or STP326 $19 (some writing). Gabe. 9 6 6 6 8 0 5 ________ _____________. By Mall: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Please enclose payment with ad. 9 6 6 -8 5 9 7 U.S. GOVERNMENT SALE TICKETS 25” PAPAGO PARK, 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Upstairs unit, many upgrades. CokJwell Banker. Dana, 839-8200. SHARP TWO Bedroom, 2% bath, 2 story condo. Fireplace. Assume no qualifying FHA. Low down. $8000 under market. Owner-agent, 496-0575. offer. 894-0288. 2 KING size waterbeds, nice. Make an in Person: Cash, C h e c k ( w i t h guarantee card), MC. or VISA. Matthews Center Basement (South End) M—F, 8 a.m.—5 p.m. North MU . Information Desk M—F, 9 a m —2.30 p.m. APARTMENTS B u y it , S e ll it . F in d it. T e ll it 3 BEDROOM, Broadway and Rural area. Always immaculate, must see to appreci­ ate. Original owners. $79,900. David Campbell, Tradewinds, 820-3333 or 961-3190. 2. Autos 3. Trucks 4. M otorcycles 5. Bicycles . Furniture 7. Tickets For Sale . Miscellaneous For Sale 9. Real Estate For Sale 10 A partm ents For Rent 11. Townhomes/Condos For Rent 12. Homes For Sale 13. Rental Sharing 14. Business O pportunities 15. Help W anted 16. in struction 17. Jewelry 18. Free Lost/Found 19. On-Campus 20. Personals 21. Peits 22. Services 23. Transportation 24. Travel 25. Typing/W ord Processing 26. W anted 27. Adoptions 28. Miscellaneous 6 8 FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AND FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL; 1-4 days HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: CLASSIFICATIONS: A .S .U . C A M PU S A AA AA AA R O O M M A T E n e e d e d . 3 bedroom, fireplace, guards, tennis, pool, the works. The place. Rancho, near Desert Palm, but better. Affordable rent. Call Michael, 921-3690. ASU FACULTY needs childcare 3 days/ week in exchange for living accomoda­ tions (own living room, bedroom, garage) and board. Call Maryann at 839-9820, 965-4868. Page 14 RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTED BEDROOM IN a lovely home near McClintock/Southem. Conclusive to prac­ ticing. $225/month, including utilities. Suzie, 839-9373. FEMALE FOR 3 bedroom, fully furnished condo near campus. Washer/dryer, pool, tennis courts. 953-1159. FEMALE NON-SMOKER, great apart­ m ent. M ust see! Furnished. Own bedroom/bath. Washer/dryer, fireplace, pool. 10 minutes from ASU. $290/month plus Vi utilities. Call Rachel, 969-8750. Leave message. FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to share 4 bedroom house with pool by campus. Own room, $200/month plus utilities. 947-7565. FURNISHED ROOM to rent, Dobson Ranch, 5 miles campus. Female, nons­ moker, $170/month, V* utilities. 838-5797. GRAD O R serious student to rent 1 bedroom, own bath. Pool, walk to ASU. $275/month. 894-0288. HAYDEN SQUARE one bedroom avail­ able. $300/month. 966-4699. LARGE, Q UIET furnished room, private entrance, kitchenette, private bath. Avail­ able for quiet, serious grad student. ASU 3 miles. 831-7264. MALE/FEMALE nonsmoker for own room in 2 bedroom apartment. $225/month plus Vi utilities. Pool and laundry, campus. 921-1764, leave message. near MALE/FEMALE share quiet, clean home. Own bath, big walk-in closet. Washer/ dryer, fireplace, cable, storage. Must be c le a n , respo nsib le. N e a r Dobson/ Guadalupe. $235/month plus %. utilities. 897-6769. MALE TO share home with males. $190/month plus % utilities. Private bedroom. Near ASU. 253-1210. NEED ROOMMATE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near ASU. $265 including utilities. Stacy, 990-9545 after 5. NEED ROOMMATE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, Hardy and 13th Street. Own room, private pool and jacuzzi in backyard. $22 5/m o n th plus Va utilities. Call 966-0825. OWN ROOM, spacious, furnished condo. Complete with laundry, dishwasher, pool. 1W miles to ASU. $195 plus utilities. 253-1210. ROOM FOR rent, new 3 bedroom Tempe house. Pool, garage, yard. Kevin, 838-2689, Brian, 730-3433. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D for new 2 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. Washer/ dryer. $225/month. 844-7509. TO SHARE a room, Condo, close to ASU. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, jacuzzi, cable, furnished very nice. Including utilities,, $200/month. 9668989, Jason. TOW NHOUSE. COZY private loft. Share spacious kitchen, living, and dining room plus utilities with 2 ASU male students. 1 mile North ASU. $275/mohth. 957-8271. TW O BEDROOM apartment. Pool, block from campus. Rent $220, V2 phone and electric. 967-2437, Amy. I I M W W W W W W iW V B ES T D EA L 5 m inutes from ASU. Large bd w ith study area in 3 bd house. Pool, w/d, pool table and a ll luxuries. W ill go fast! $300 plus .1/3 u tilitie s. Call Brian, 968 -6 1 2 5 o r 9 2 6 -3 5 6 0 A fter 4 p.m . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GYM FOR sale, well equipped for boxing and weight training. Ideal for Physical Education major for part-time work. Owner retiring. Phone 279-1314. HELP WANTED AAA PART-TIME job, full-time pay. Flexi­ ble hours, great for students. One block from campus. Contact Mike, 894-2049 or 966 7013. NOTETAKERS WANTED A ll g radu ate stu d en ts e lig i­ b le. U n derg rad uate upper­ classm en w ith 3 .3 G P A o r above e lig ib le . A p plicatio ns availab le at: STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 C o lleg e Ave. 829-6849 9 66-6226 State Press ftj«dO£janu8r£i24( 1989 ARIZONA RENAISSANCE Festival needs people to help the King's court eat, drink and be merry! Over 100 will be employed for weekend work February 18-March 19 in food preparations and serving, safety services, parking and maintenance. Apply in person at the festival site only between 1 and 6 p.m. Tuesday, January 24, Friday, January 27, and Sunday, January 29. 7 miles East of Apache Junction on US Highway 60 (Apache Trail). No telephone calls. EOE. ARTIST WANTED to do t-shirt/poster design for Old Town Tempe Spring Festi­ val of the Arts, to be held March 31, April 1 and 2 1989. If you’re interested in submit­ ting a design, please stop by the MAMA office at 520 S. Mill Ave, number 201, Tempe, between 9 a m.-6 p.m. or call 967-4877. Deadline for submission is Friday, February 3. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FREE LOST/EOUND COUNSELORS- BOYS camp in Berkshire Mountains, W estern Massachusetts. Good salary, room and board, travel allowance, beautiful modern facility, must love children and be able to teach one of the following: tennis, W.S.I., sailing, waterski, baseball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, wood, arts and crafts, rocketry, photography, archery, pioneering, ropes, piano, drama. Call or write: Camp Winadu, 5 Glen La., Mamaroneck, NY 10543. (914)381-5983. W e will be holding oncampus interviews: January 30, room 214, 1 a.m.-6 p.m., Memorial Union Building and January 31, room 216,11 a.m .-6p.m ., Memorial Union Building. GREAT SUMMER opportunity, Jewish summer residential camp seeks excep­ tional young adults for staff and specialists positions. Capital camps is located in the heart of the scenic Catoctin Mountains only one hour from the Washington D.C. area. The camp has over 300 acres of beautiful forest, hiking trails and lakes. If you are interested in the challenges and excitment of working with campers in grades 6 1 0 , or if you have a specialty in a particular area, we want you on our team. Good salaries, great fun. Our director will be on campus during the week of February 6th. For more information and an appoint­ ment, call collect 301-656cam p! RESORT HOTELS, cruiselines, airlines, and amusement parks now accepting applications for spring and summer jobs, internships, and career positions. For more information and.an application: write National Collegiate Recreation Service: PO box 8074; Hilton Head, SC 29938. LOST: BLACK leather wallet, Arizona license, other identification. Keep cash. COUNTER HELP, lunch and weekends. Double Rainbow Ice Cream, 491-0117, ask for Mrs. Carlson. * HELP W ANTED. W e need banquet servers, bartenders, cashiers, waiters/ waitresses. Work around your schedule. Must have phone and transportation. CaH immediately, 831-0145. Same week pay. D.J.’s WANTED ATTENTION SW IMMERS. Retail swim store needs part-time help, between 20 and 30 hours/week. Swimming back­ ground helpful. Please call for an appoint­ ment between 10 and 6, 264-7774. Train to be a part-time mobile D.J. Must be dependable. Enjoy music and people. Dependable vehicle. Call M-F. 820-8220 ATTENTION ALL students! Learn to sell and earn $6$8/hour. 23 hours weekly, near campus. Have fun while you learn professional sales techniques. Call 966-8788 for January openings. DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted. Call Mike. John or Pat at 829-0064 or 3462343. DEVIL HOUSE is accepting applications for cashiers 18 and over: Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 11 to 5 p.m. at 430 N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe. ATTENTION BUSINESS and marketing majors. Earn $l599/m onth in summer sales and business management. Receive college credit and gain valuable resume experience. For interview times leave message at 222-8114. DISABLED MALE needs assistance. Easy $$$.784-8271. DRIVERS W ANTED. M ODELING: HAVE questions about modeling? Call Diana Baines Workshop for a free facts sheet on how to break into modeling. 956-4588, Pam. NEED CASH? Need smart sales people to work on commission sales up to 30% commission. Make own hours, sell only two products, part of full time positions. For information or interview call Fawzya, 482-3276, 4-9 p.m. ADJUNCT FACULTY EARN $$$ while going to college. Become a VAXA distributor. VAXA amino acids aid in relief of chronic pain, PMS , allergy sinus, depression. Also weight loss, body building and basic health maintenance. All natural. No inventory or distributors. Fee. 9467799. Advertising firm needs an outgo­ ing, professional sales person to help with local promotions. Choose own schedule. EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003, ext. 7836. Call 921-7755 for Personal Interview ENGINEER TECHNICIAN (mechanical), 2nd or 3rd year. Mechanical engineering or technology. Some related experience desired. Must be available 12 months at a minimum of 20 hours per week between the hours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 956-8200. $5/hour and up. AZ SADD- Students Against Driving Drunk fundraising for community drug and alco­ hol programs. Telemarketing, $4.50/hour minimum, relaxed, will train. Management available. Part-time and full-time, flexible scheduling to meet your needs. For interview call 461-0077, 461-0074, Paul Wakefield. EXCEPTING APPLICATIONS for counter help and drivers, full/part-time, day or night. Earn up to $8/hour at Sammy B’s Pizza’ 945-8850 BANQUET SERVERS needed immediate­ ly for days, nights and weekends. All valley locations. Must have black and whites. Call Executemps at 234-1600. ★ EXTRA MONEY * BROADWAY SOUTHW EST Distribution Center has one part-time opening as a China stock clerk. Phone skills and clerical work, nights and weekends. Apply at 1524 W. 14th Street, Tempe, Monday-Friday, 9 to 3. Is nice, but you can help people too: Earn $ 120 + a m onth SAFER, FASTER D O N A T IO N PLASM A O N LY AT ABI C E N T E R S D U E TO A U TO M A T E D P R O C E D U R E . $5 CAMELVIEW CINEMA is now hiring a part-time ' concession attendant/cashier. Primarily needed to work 3 weekday afternoons, 12-5:30. Perfect job for student, flexible scheduling. Apply in person, 70th Street, North of Cametback Road, behind Dillards in Scottsdale. bon u s to n ew don o rs on firs t d o n a tio n w ith th is ad. A sk a b o u t. a dd itio na l b on u se s. (M ondayS aturday). U niversity Plasm a Center A ssociated B ioscie n ce, Inc. COUNSELORS- GIRLS camp in Maine. Good salary, room and board, travel allowance, beautiful modern facility, must love children and be able to teach one of' the following: tennis, W .S.I., sailing, waterski, softball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, arts and crafts, photography, horseback, dance, piano, drama, ropes, camp craft, gymnastics. Call or write: Camp Vega, Box 1771, Duxbury, Massa­ chusetts 02332. (617)934-6536. W e will be holding on-campus interviews: January 30, room 217, 1 p.m.-6 p.m., Memorial Union Building and January 31, room 219, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Memorial Union Building. SALES PERSONS needed for team shop In ICA Building. Full/part-time, evenings and weekends. Experience and refer­ ences required. Apply at DELSTAR Group, 7051 5th Avenue, Scottsdale, 941-0400. 1015 S. R ural Rd. T em pe 968-6139 EXPERIENCED DATA base programmer, C Language, part-time for 1 to 2 years. 236 4345 for Frank. EXPERIENCED BARTENDER for local neighborhood sports bar. 2 6 3 0 hours/ week, $6$12/hour. Apply The Woodshed, 19 W . Baseline, 2 'p.m.-4 p.m. only. GREAT JOB for students: Valley Shopper is looking for part-time customer service reps/telemarketers for 6 8 p.m. shift. Must be motivated and organized. Great job and pay. Call Mary, 436 7355. MEDICAL OFFICE needs full and parttime help. Must type. Apply in person, 7701 E. Indian School Road. Suite E. Making Fun is Serious Business WÀTERWORLD USA, the Valley’s newest entertain­ ment complex will employ over 300 young people this season. Several great supervisory positions are open for individuals who want invaluable experience. The candidates must: •Be enthusiastic •Truly care about ..people •H ave good communication skills •Be organized Those who desire to work in the amusement/entertainment/leisure industry are highly encouraged to apply. Supervisory positions include MARKETING, RECREA­ TIO N , ACCOUNTING, FOOD SERVICE and LIFEGUARDING. Positions may qualify for intern/co-op type credit. Good money, great work! Please call for information and/or send resume bv February 3, 1989 to: WATERWORLD USA 4243 W. Pinnacle Peak Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85310 Phone: (602)266-5299 Nationally known university with satellite campuses seeks adjunct faculty to teach evening and weekend courses in Arizona. M aster’s degree required, with substantial portion o f doctoral coursework com pleted in busi­ ness, public adm inistration, or related field . R eply w ith curri­ culum v ita e to D r. R ich ard Thom pson, 10640 N orth 28th Drive, Suite C -205, Phoenix, AZ 85029. EO E/M F. NOTETAKERS NEEDED immediately: Must have 3.0 GPA and very organized writing. Sandy, Disabled Student Resour­ ces, 61234. ON-CAMPUS, STUDENT worker, half­ time, to help with weekly faculty/staff newspaper. Must work Tuesdays 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., other hours to be arranged.. Typing or word processing, driver’s license, proofreading ability. $4.09/hour. Apply in person at the News Bureau, ASB 112. PART-TIME WORK, full-time pay. Great summer and school year opportunity for those who qualify. $5/hour plus bonuses. Must have neat personal appearance and be able to work 4-9 p.m. Monday-Friday. For personal interview call Mr Forman at 921-2897. PART-TIME W AREHOUSE person. Some heavy lifting. Must have good driving record. $4/hour. Apply in person at Metro Furniture, 517 E. Camelback Road. RED ROBIN is hiring dependable, selfmotivated cooks, servers, diningroom assistants and hospitality staff. Good training and incentive programs. Some weekday lunch availability preferred. Apply in person, Los ArcoS Mall, Scotts­ dale, 6 1 0 :3 0 a.m. or 2 :3 6 4 p.m. SITTER NEEDED Monday-Friday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. for 5 and 8 year old in North Scottsdale. Must have reliable transporta­ tion. Starting salary $5/hour. Ask for Robin or Lynn, 391-1580. SIZZLING HOT profit $$. Sell exotic lingerie, no experience required. Write: Private Passions, 8129 N. 35th Avenue, Suite 2-203, Phoenix, AZ 85051. STUDENTS: DISTRIBUTE Health Trek Products. No front money, no MLM, nice income. Contact: America's Choice, P.O. Box 527, Chester. M D 21619. STU D E N TS W A N TED to hand out samples of lecture notes in front of auditoriums on campus. W e schedule you to work in between classes. $3 for 10 minutes work. Call 829-6849 for informa­ tion, or apply at Student Book Center, 704 College Avenue. SUMMER JOBS outdoors. Over 5000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, M T 59901. collar. Call 784-8321. LOST: GOLD link bracelet, possibly Music or Payne Hall. 894-8565. LOST: ILLINOIS license plate saying “ASU Law". Important, please return. Reward. Call 644-0018. REWARD: GOLD link bracelet lost 1/19/89 somewhere between BA and Memorial Uriion. Very sentimental. Please call 9468043. DON’T FO R G ET! DEADLINE: Noon, or» day prior to publication. Cash • Check ' ' VISA • MasterCard Sorry, no billing. ir x T PERSONALS AM ERICAN SO CIETY for Personnel Administration (ASPA) Rush Party, 7-9, Pizza Hut, 1030 E. Apache: BILL: YOUR worm is small. Erin. BRENDA CHARLES: Laura from LA visit­ ing Tempe. Contact 784-8337. FIJI RED Eye, Beat is gone! Come around, meet the bros. It's riot too late. GINA KIDD O G ASU footb&N game and Beach Boys were great! Let’s not let it end there. CaH me, Jeff. HEY RUSHEES, it’s not too fate to Rush the Beta house. Accept the challenge of an off-campus fraternity, Call 826 7 3 6 3 for information. TESTERS NEEDED immediately. Must have 3.0 GPA. Carol. Disabled Student Resources, 612 34. TUTORS NEEDED immediately. Areas in Computer Science, Physical Sciences with strong math background, Communi­ cation and Spanish. Lisa or Alan, Disabled Student Resources, 612 34. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Spring Rush '89 W E NEED enthusiastic people for full/parttime positions as front desk clerks. Please apply in person. Quality Inn, 110 and Elliot Road. : r '' Tues. Jan 24th 7:30-9 p.m. wed. Jan 25th 7:30-8:30 p.m. W ESTERN RESERVE Club Courtside Cafe. AM shift available for counter person! Free membership with employ­ ment. Apply in person, no calls, 2140 E. Broadway, Tempe, 85282. EOE. Thtirs. Jan 26th 7-9 p.m. WRITE YOUR own paycheck. Part-tirne. work, full time pay. ASU walking distance. 829-0133 or 966 5 7 6 5 “: All events on Tri Sigma Floor For Rush info Call Becky 784-9270 INSTRUCTION NEED HE LP with SPA 101 through 300 level? I have experience tutoring grammar and conversation. Call 9962673, leave message for Elisabeth. PRIVATE PILOT ground school. Course starting 1/26. Corporate Jets- Flight School, Scottsdale. 946 2400. RUSHEES: THE Men of Lambda Chi Alpha strongly encourage you to stop by and see what we're all about. Rush info, 965-8128. SIGMA PI Todd: BBQ and Broomball: Prepare to die! FREE LOST/FOUND IMMEDIATE OPENINGS LOST DOG 1/18/89, Broadway and Mill area. Schnauser/Terrier mix, white flea SCOTTSDALE AIR Park insurance agen­ cy needs general office person to do computer input, generate leads, and other office functions. Must be dependable, versatile, and energetic. Call Tony, 991-4526 Phoenix location. Flexible, hours. Cedi 2567767. BUSINESS AND COMMUNICATIONS MAJORS CUSTOMER SERVICES representative. Must enjoy communicating with people. Evening hours, fun environment. Excellent part-time job for students. $6$6/hour. 966-8788. LARGE MARKETING company moving into your area, needs approximately 50 students to handle mail. Send SASE to K.C.R. Products, PO box 21451, Pikesville. M D 21208. SALES LADY, Career fashion boutique. Hours flexible to your schedule. For appointment call Nancy, 2562890, Towne Square Shop, Phoenix Sheraton. Call Alfares, 9665155. LADIES WATCH found on Tyler Mall. 966 8687, Mike. - ; , j , ;— ,4—----- — ;------ — PERSONALS ----------_ — ^— -------- ------- -------------------------; TKE RUSH Event: Tonight- Hypnotist Bob Faith at 7 p.m. f o r transportation and information call 968-2662, 133 East Broadway. TRI-SIGMAS: Glad to see everyone back. W e would like to see everyone paint your part of the sidewalk. The Teke’s. Southeast Phoenix Sell exciting new con­ cepts to small busines­ ses full-time, 3 days paid training, weekly paycheck, promotional opportunities, great ben­ efits. Must be articulate and well-groomed. LI FE I SN' T AL WA YS IN BLACK $5/H0UR BASE UP TO $15 WITH COMMISSIONS Call Jill or Sherri at 224-5625 ADDTEM PS No Fee EOE Becky and Andy Congratulations on Your Engagement! Love and Best Wishes Carol and Landon Stale Pic»» Tuesday, January 24,1989 JEWELRY TRANSPORTATION CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. W e have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 6 Miir Ave.. Tempe Center, 968-6074. SUNDEVIL LOGOWATCH, high-quality, super-thin, quartz movement. Excellent timekeeper. Free delivery, satisfaction g u a ra n te e d , co lo r b ro ch u re. 800-441-LOGO. B u y it , S e ll it , F in d it . T e li it STATE PRESS Classified Advertising... Good Newt! SERVICES A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove Unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. Call 829-7829. ELECTRO LYSIS- P E R M A N E N T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ‘‘Z ’’ TOUCH Word Processing- fast, dependable. Pick-up/delivery. Discount for Students. Law students w elcom e. 833-5559. t y p in g / w o r d PROCESSING $1.50 A N D.Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call Marian, 839-4269. ACCENTS IN typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. CEREUS WORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­ ing. 947-7796. WANTED TENNIS: SOMEONE advanced to play weekday afternoons- or evenings at ASU courts. Mike, 967-3442. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for metabolism study. Need females. 18-25, non-exerciser, non-dieter, no oral contraceptives. You will receive free dietary analysis, blood analys­ is and body fat estimation. Call JiH, 894-9448. FAST RETURN, experienced academic typist. Will edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Dependable, accurate. 'Joan, 839-0772. 1 FLYING FINGERS offers' typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan, 945-1500. SURROGATE MOTHERS needed. Very special, very loving women needed as surrogate mothers to help give the gift of a child to long waiting, loving, but infertile and childless couples. Must be age 21-34 and have child bearing experience. Living expenses, allowances, life insurance, medical, legal and counseling ser­ vices paid. Make written request for application: ' MESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876. LA MANCHA athletic and racquet clubs are looking for enthusiastic, well trained aerobic instructors. Successful applicants will be strong, dependable, highly skilled, knowledgable and paid top wages. Call 995-1234. P R O F ESS IO N A L TY P IN G services, $1.50/page. Resumes $30. Pickup/ delivery available. 10 years experience. Theresa, 971-1493. R E SE A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library of information in U.S. Toll-free hotline: 800-351-0222. . PROFESSIO NAL W ORD processing. Guaranteed next day service. $2/page. Call 892-2793. You can spend a fortune on classified New Conceptions ’ 4625 S. Wendler Dr. #i 11 Tempe, AZ 85282 or call SHORT OF time? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744. W ORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. Call 921-3770 evenings & Page 15 (602) 438-9331 or 1-800^777-9331 ADOPTION weekends. W ORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes, term papers. Pick:up, delivery, laser. Additional services available. Write Solu­ tions, 946-7880. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G -/ secretarial services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW corner, Miller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. Valentine's Special ADAM & €V€ Î 835 €. University • Tempe 921-2333 jM MAHC H HAPPILY MARRIED couple want, healthy infant to adopt. Will provide warm, secure loving home. Call our attorney collect 24 hours 408-268-7100 ext A165 COMPLETE COMPUTER system includ­ ing printer and software for $995. Test drive one today! Computer Multi Systems, Tempe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W. University. 966-1388. EPSON GENEVA 120K, great condition lots of software (W Star, Portable Cal), printer available. Price negotiable. 943-2844. Photography & lingerie - 408-288-7100. (A-169) COMPUTERS 10% OFF all lingerie photography. Free Valentine's gaiter with every purchase.___________ r ADOPTION. WARM, loving home ready to welcome newborn. Can provide good education, security. Please call attorneys Ravel and Lach collect 24 hours at. WE BUY/SELL used computers. Compu­ ter Multi Systems, Tempe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 jW. University. 966-1388. P A ,,K' L “ 1 • : - 7 I f your birthday is this month, the S T J-fT C TP1R.CSS tll give you I free classified liner ad. There is a limit of w ill 2 0 words. IP roof o f birth month required. Kilatthews Genter, south basement. AHOY ASU! STATE PRESS Classifieds now has an additional location! At the North Memorial Union Information Booth è Open 9 a.m-2:30 p.m. Monday-Friday Also on sale: Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Hayden’s Ferry Review A P a g e 16 SII« Prêt» JjíesctaftJarnjaryW^iW». Bearer of Gifts 6 Vi* plush bear with gift box for precious treasures! $10.00 retail value. B e-D eviled By The Libraries? LIBRARY TOURS ’ m W ILL BE G IV EN IN B O TH THE HAYDEN AND NOBLE LIBRARIES ON THE FO LLO W IN G D A TE S, As? X S‘. $3.50 w. ùÆ it X /’M" ■ , with any $10.00 Hallmark purchase. ite & E«. 4$^ W Kañ¡' m.;,. 1 Tuesday, Jan u ary 2 4 th 1 0 :4 0 and 1 :4 0 ■#> 'ÆË W ed n esd ay, 1 1 :4 0 Thursday, 1 2 :4 0 . ^-r. f R cViví i-Y'f C'^rì I. K: Havden Jan u ary 2 5 th and 2 : 4 0 January 2 6 th and 3 :4 0 Noble Tu esd ay, January 2 4 th at 1 1 :4 0 W e d n es d ay , January 2 5 th a t 1 2 :4 0 A.S.U. Memorial Union Lower Level, 966-9188 FollettsGiftShop Library lour* begin in t ha lobby and t a k a SO minuta» t o c om pi at i YOUR H A LLM A R K H EA D Q U A R TER S r Learn the Secrets of JOB IN T E R V IE W IN G ! Most job applicants lose their chance at opportunity by poor performance in the interview. Avoid mistakes — give yourself an edge! Now on video “ THE INSIDE SECRETS OF INTERVIEWING" See and Learn— • How to get in front of the decision maker • How to research the employer • Proper dress • Seven key evaluation factors • Actual role model interviews • How to follow-up after the interview Actions, it is commonly believed, speak louder than words. A nd when you're in the m idst o f the action, your edge might very well be gear o f such remarkable quality that it indeed speaks for itself. Canterbury o f New Zealand has been creating • FREE workbook included to track your progress and keep up-to-date Please rush me _ _copy(s) of “ The Inside Secrets of Interviewing" at $29.95 Only $29.95 each (plus $4 fo r shipping, handling and sales tax) to: (plus shipping, handling & sales tax) Name Prepare for Success! activewear o f the high­ est quality and dur­ abilityfor aver 80 years, fads, trends and fashion for fashions sake will never compromise our designs. In rugby, as in sail­ ing. Canterbury of New Zealand is a tra­ dition. Wearit proudly City/State/Zip Method of Payment Order Today! Gall AMSI 951-1711 or Mail to ► ► ► V □ Check Money O rder □ Charge r Visa/MasterCard Number Expiration Date Applied Management System s, Inc. 7580 E. Gray R d., Suite 101 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 . CANTERBURY OF NEW ZEALAND Biltmore Fashion Park Upper Level 95 7-2 161