stale press Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Copyright, State Press, 1989 Tempe, Arizona Tuesday, February 21, 1989 Fees decries alcohol policy enforcement By MICHAEL VAN DYKE State Press Associated Students of ASU President John Fees has complained to University officials that the campus alcohol policy is not being properly enforced after wine was served at an early evening sta ff development seminar in the MU la s t. week. Fees telephoned Lawrence Mankin, assistant to the ASU president, Monday about the incident and said he plans to send a memo to ASU President J. Russell Nelson next week. Fees said he was angered by the serving of alcohol from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the U niversity Career Women’s seminar Thursday. The group’s members w ere participating in a seminar conducted by Steve Saffron, a nationally known m otivational speaker from Scottsdale Community College. Fees was attending a D evil’s Advocate m eeting in the room next door during the seminar. Suzanne Bias, program com m ittee chair fo r the U niversity Career Women, confirm ed that wine was served at the group’s meeting, but declined comment regarding alcohol being served on campus during the week. U niversity Career Women is an organization fo r ASU staff m em bers which provides professional developm ent opportunities for women on campus. ASU’s alcohol policy states that the U niversity president has “ the authority to perm it alcohol sendee at designated special events.” Fees said he is concerned that staff members are being allowed to drink in front o f students on weekday evenings, w hile alcohol cannot be served at any student function. By TYRONE MEIGHAN He said that the U niversity should only allow alcohol on State Press campus during special events or at weekend functions. Each A five-year plan devised by ASU officials to increase request must be approved by Nelson or one of his assistants. parking rates would m ore than double parking fees for “ I think it’s a double standard,” Fees disabled students by 1992, drawing sharp criticism from the said. “ Why are they doing this in front students who say the rate hike would create a “ hardship.” of students? I ’m not attacking this Currently, disabled students pay $47 a year to park in one o rg a n iza tio n (U n iv e rs ity C a reer o f the 152 reserved disabled spaces on campus. Under the W omen) in any way, but why are they plan, the students w ill pay $105 a year by 1992-93. allowing alcohol on this campus on a Richard Landreth, director o f ASU parking services, said Thursday night? disabled students should pay m ore because they can park in “ I f it w ere on a weekend then it would lots that other students cannot. be OK, or a special event. I ’d like to find “ They (disabled students) actually have m ore privileges out how this was approved.” than Access A (students),” Landreth said. “ Their parking Fees said he plans to discuss the opportunities are much greater.” policy with ASU general counsel Bruce Under the new proposal, disabled students and those with Meyerson today. . Gate Access A or B decals would pay the same at the end o f the fiv e years. The proposal w ill go before the Arizona Board “ I want to find out how this policy is being enforced,” Fees o f Regents in March fo r final approval. said. “ I don’t think President Nelson should be approving Gate Access A provides decal holders with access to one of alcohol on campus.” the parking structures and to Lots 3, 26,41, 44 and 55. Nelson said that he does not recall granting authorization Disabled parking stalls are available in most lots. Vehicles fo r alcohol to be served at the University Career Women’s displaying a valid ASU disabled parking perm it m ay park in meeting. Nelson said that all events where alcohol is served must any disabled stall. But E lisa Terranova, an ASU fine arts graduate student have his approval. who uses a wheelchair, said that disabled parking is a Meyerson said there is no restrictions in die alcohol policy regarding serving alcohol on campus at certain tim es o f day “ necessity.” “ I don’t think it (the increase) is right because w e don’t or days o f the week. Meyerson said a ll decisions regarding tim e restrictions are have a choice in parking,” she said. “ Being in a wheelchair is not a p rivilege.” left to Nelson’s discretion. Terranova said that disabled students already have extra Nelson said that he does not have an established policy expenses and most cannot afford a rate increase. She said regarding restricting alcohol during certain tim es o f the day. ■ “ In practice, organizations are lim ited to serving alcohol that modifications allow ing her to drive her van cost $11,000. She added that she also pays a personal attendant $ ¿0 a at tim es a fter normal class hours,” M eyerson said. “ W e month to help her in her d aily activities. advise organizations to have their functions after regular Associated Students o f ASU President John Fees said the class hours.” Meyerson said he was not w illing to pinpoint what tim es o f rate increase for the disabled “ was never an issue” during the day he recommends groups serve alcohol at functions or the two weeks students and U niversity Administrators w ere negotiating the fee increase schedule. what he considers “ regular class hours.” Fees said he spoke with several disabled students who said He said tim e restrictions vary in different campus they did not like the increase, but did ndtfstongly object to the buildings according to the scheduling of student activities. State Press rep orter Stacy Haymes contributed to this proposal. “ They (disabled students) want to be treated the way report. Disabled criticize parking fee hike everyone is treated,” Fees said. “ They want to be treated as equals.” C. J. Huhn, program coordinator fo r ASU’s Veteran’s Upward Bound, said he knew nothing about the proposal to increase disabled student parking fees. “ I am concerned that it would be a hardship fo r (disabled students),” he said. “ They (the adm inistrators) are changing policy without notifying anybody.” Veteran’s Upward Bound is a group that prepares veterans fo r attending college. The organization includes many h an dicapp ed people. Landreth said that Tedde Scharf, associate director fo r disabled students resources, agreed to the proposed increase. Scharf, who has been ill since October, was not available for comment Monday. But M ichele M artinez, a disabled student resources sta ff member, said she doubts Scharf would agree to such an increase. V ictor Zafra, ASU vice president fo r business affairs, said: “ It’s a question o f everybody being treated the sam e.” But M artinez said a $58 increase over fiv e years fo r a disabled decal is not justified. “ That doesn’t sound like being treated equal to m e,” she said. R ay Basabilbazo, a senior education m ajor who is confined to a wheelchair, said: “ They (o fficia ls) are adding to the Turn to Parking, paga 7. Proposed Parking Fee Increase Type of Parking Gate Access A Current Foe 1989/90 1990/91 1991/92 1992/93 1993/94 *90 ♦105 *105 *105 ♦105 *105 Gate Access B 75 85 85 85 85 85 Perimeter 37 41 45 45 45 45 Disabled Student 47 60 75 95 105 105 Source: A rizona Board o f Regents INSIDE WEATHER Sunny skies and light winds are forecast for today, with a high tem perature in th e mid 70s. The overnight low should be in the low 50s. W ednesday’s high is expected near 80. ASU wrestler Dan S t John sets a Sun Devil record for most dual-m eet wins (21) Monday night in A SU 's 27-8 victory over C al-State .Bakersfield a t the Activity Center. Page 11. C lassified....................... ............. .........................14 Comtes.......................................... ................... .......10 . O pinion........................... ............. .............................. 4 Police Report............................... ............................... 6 S ports............. ............................. ..............................11 Today............................................ ............................... 2 a ñ M k .....ß - Page a Tuesday, February « 1 .1989 ------- ____ ü_ world/nation in brief Security will try to ensure state funeral for Hirohito is safe TO KYO (A P ) — About 32,000 police are in town to ensure Friday’s state funeral for Em peror Hirohito is safe, and residents are feeling the pressure. P olice say the m assive force is justified by radical groups and the possibility that international terrorists m ight target one of the many visiting heads of state, including President Bush. Most Tokyo residents appear to support the security effort, which police say is part o f the largest security operation ever carried out in Japan. But some have complained about what they consider police excesses. “ The m ajor issue regards police pulling cars over at random for spot checks,” said a volunteer with a “ human rights hot line” set up by several Christian, civic and legal groups to deal with complaints involving funeral security. “ People are also unhappy with being stopped on the street to answer questions and with police searches of their homes,” said the volunteer, who spoke on condition of tW > fr< U anonymity. He said the hot line has had more than 90 calls since Feb. 2. Police have searched an undisclosed number of homes and apartments on or near the route the funeral procession w ill follow through central Tokyo. “ Residents are asked to voluntarily cooperate with the officers conducting the examination,” said one ranking officia l of the National Police Agency. “ I f they refuse, we keep going back until they change their mind.” Panel orders military to work women into combat units O TTAW A (A P ) — The Canadian Human Rights Commission on Monday ordered the m ilitary to integrate women into combat units within the next 10 years. The decision w ill have the force o f law in 10 days if not appealed in Federal Court. The commission said the current policy of introducing women into combat units on a trial basis now should be considered preparation fo r full integration. 1 soldier injured as IRA bombs western England army barracks LONDON (A P ) — The IR A bombed a British army barracks in western England ea rly Monday, but most of the men had been evacuated before the blasts and only one soldier was injured. A half-hour before the three explosions a sentry spotted two intruders and fired warning shots, then woke the sleeping soldiers and told them to get out. Police set up roadblocks in the area o f the Ternhill barracks following the pre-dawn blasts and said two suspects observed by the sentry w ere thought to be at large in a stolen car. The explosions shook nearby houses, started fires, blew out the wall o f one accommodation block and destroyed the roof of another at the home of the 2nd Battalion of the Parachute Regim ent, said Col. P eter Hicks, an army spokesman. It was the second IR A bombing in six months at a British Arm y barracks in Britain. today Meetings •Am erican Society fo r Personnel chapter meeting and case study from 5 p.m . to 6 p.m . in the M U Mohave Room 222. •CARP Topic: “W as Jesus Supposed to Marry?” at 7 p.m . C all 966-3877 for location. •Com m uter Devils w ill discuss upcoming events at 4:30 p.m . at the Student Services Building Conference Room C. •Educational Support Program PPST Reading Workshop - improve your score on the PPST from 4:30 p.m . to 6:30 p.m . at the Student Services Building A373. •W om en In Communications Nancy Palm er, V .P . of Retail Banking, M era Bank w ill speak on communications in marketing at 6 p.m . in the MU S anta Cruz Room. •M odel United Nations Bring $20 flight deposit at 3 p.m . in the M U G ila Room 214. •A S U P la y e rs Needs students to help with publicity, technical and music on upcoming perform ances at 4 p.m . in the Fine Arts C enter Voice Room. •P u b lic Programs College Council Faculty, Student reception from 1:30 p.m . to 3:30 p.m. at Wilson H all, Room •ASU Rugby Club all new players welcom e for practice at 5:30 p.m . on ASU Band Field. 222. Food and drinks provided by the clubs. •H llle l Jewish Student Center join us for the best lunch in town. Cost is only $1.75. Check out the great food and trendy atm osphere from 11:30 a.m . to 1 p.m . at the Hillel Jewish Student Center. •C ircle K International new member reception at 7 p.m. in the MU Yum a Room. •M ICA W riting Center sem inar on "A ” Papers and Essay Exams from 3:05 p.m . to 4:15 p.m . in the Language and Literature Building 319. •B aha’i Club meeting at 3 p.m . in the MU Reach office. •ASU Personnel Departm ent Pre-retirem ent planning workshop presented by Les Tenney at 6:30 p.m . in the MU Arizona Room. •A lleluia Lutheran Club join us for a Biblical discussion about the New Age Movement with guest speaker Pastor Dienert at 7:30 p.m. at 1034 S. M ill (across from the Music Building). •B aptist Student Union Bible study on the topic of “ ERO G ” Romantic Love at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student •Peer Advising (Educational Support Program) want to do better on your mid-terms? Come to our workshop on test­ taking strategies at 3:30 p.m . in the Student Services Building A362. •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for those who desire to quit using alcohol or drugs. M eeting at noon in the MU Yavapai Room. •Pre Health Professions Office com m ittee sign-ups for medical and dental school from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m . in the Social Science Building Room 107. Correction . An editorial in Monday’s edition detailing Rep. Leslie Whiting Johnson’s arguments against a bill to grant voting rights to the student m em ber of the Board of Regents stated that Johnson voted against the measure. Despite her comments, which w ere all reported accurately, Johnson eventually decided to vote in favor of the bill. Union. A REMINDER FROM THE HONDA DOCTOR Car Problems Won’t Make Them Go Away/ “P re-S p ring In c lu d e s Oil & Filter Change : , :j j p r i k e in s p e c t io n I f b e l t i n s p e c t io n ,. j y t i o s e in s p e c t io n :J | f!u ii| in s p e c t io n > f - t i r e in s p e c t io n I N C a r s t e n U tili P r o d u c t s tor I Make- :^ f S V , N & i c i e n d a K i t e I0 4 l® e m p e t lÄ K 441 5 E I N D I A N S C H O O L PHOENIX 840 4240 K w S tate h n i ______________________________________ Page 3 __Tu gdgfrjebniaQ rg1L19g9 Campus ham radio operators try to revive club By RICHARD VIGIL State, Press ASU owns “ thousands o f dollars” worth o f amateur radio equipment, but none of it can be used unless the Amateur Radio Society — defunct since 1985 — is resurrected, an Associated Students o f ASU senator said. David Auerbach, a senator from the College of Education, and ASU geology graduate student David Palais, both licensed “ ham radio” operators, are trying to bring interested students together so the equipment can be used again. “ The equipment is old, but you can still go up there and fire that thing up and talk to someone in India if you want to,” Auerbach said. The 29-year-old equipment is located in the campus Technology Center, adjacent to the Psychology Building. Auerbach said he was not sure how much money has been invested in the unused ASU equipment, but Palais said he estim ates the equipment’s value at m ore than $1,000. “ It is not a cheap hobby to get into,” said Palais, adding that students can join the ham radio club and use ASU’s equipment instead o f buying their own “ rig .” The frequencies on which ham radio operates are reserved for hobbyists. International rules forbid the use of ham radios fo r business. P alais and Auerbach are interested in getting licensed ham operators involved with the club, as w ell as interested students who need to get licenses. In order to get licensed, applicants must pass a two-part test. They must be able to transmit and receive m orse code at a rate o f fiv e words per minute. There is also a multiplechoice test covering radio operation. “ The novice test is not that hard,” Auerbach said. “ Usually one or two months of practicing morse code are enough.” , P alais and Auerbach said the club could help students become proficient at m orse code so they can pass the test and get a license. Ham radio can be used fo r m ore than just talking or sending morse code messages, they said. Auerbach said people can use ham radio to communicate with distant relatives when they cannot get to a telephone. He said “ hams” often call other hams to reassure people that relatives involved in disasters have survived, adding that ham radio operators w ere used most recently in the afterm ath o f the earthquake in Soviet Arm enia and hurricane Gilbert. Palais said ham radio operators relay messages as a public service and are not allowed to accept payment o f any kind for their help. Ham radios also can be used with computers to set up “ packet radio,” which is computer networking using a ham radio instead o f telephone. But Auerbach and Palais said the most important use of ham radio is exchange of cultures. Ham radio operators are heard all over the world. When ham operators make contact, they often send postcards called “ QSL cards” to confirm their radio contact. ASU’s ham radio “ shack” is filled with QSL cards from all over the world, including Australia, Japan, South A frica and many European countries. “ Sharing o f cultures is a very important part of ASU,” Auerbach said. “ W e are a culturally diverse U niversity.” Student Health Center. F or m ore information call 965-4721. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the MU. Students m ay participate in fitness assessment and health counseling. P reregistration is required, and CPR certification costs $5. For more information call 965-4721. health briefs Health Center stops physicals to remedy backlog of cases The Student Health Center currently is not giving physicals because o f a backlog o f flu cases and other illnesses. Those needing an examination should refer to the Community Health Center in Scottsdale at 941-9283. Student Health to offer courses by Red Cross Courses offered by the Am erican Red Cross designed to train interested parties in CPR, shock procedures, poisoning, bandaging, splinting, as w ell as treating burns, bleeding, and heat and cold exposure w ill be offered by the i .th o u g h tp ro v o k in g . * Researchers report Dextran ineffective against AIDS virus U.S. governm ent scientists and researchers have discovered that the popular underground rem edy Dextran is ineffective in fighting the AIDS virus. The orallyadministered drug is likely to fa il because o f insufficient absorption into the bloodstream, the researchers said. Counseling Center sponsoring food drive for AIDS victims A canned food drive fo r AIDS victim s is being sponsored by the Counseling and Health Advisory Center. V alley residents with AIDS need foods low in sodium, easy to prepare, high in calories and nutrients and alcohol-free.. Among recommended donations are canned meat, juices, popcorn and soup. F or more information, call 965-6146. Heart awareness fair in MU to offer CPR certification A heart awareness fa ir featuring C PR certification w ill be offered by the Student Health Center Saturday Feb. 25 state press opinion page EtHORSs WEDNESDAY DON’T MISS SENIOR APPRECIATION NIGHT WITH THE BUD MAN! Budweiser. KINOOFBKR8- $ 1 0 0 | b u d l i g h t .i BUDS & BUD LIGHTS 7-11 pm Live Music: CHUCK E. BABY AND THE ALLSTARS NO COVER THISBUD'S Iforyou: 894-0636 (a t B roadw ay & D orsey) 1320 E. BROADWAY—TEMPE opinion Page 4 S tate Press Tuesday, February 21,1989 letters editorial ValTrans Ritter column insulting to gun owners Avoiding the L.A. mistake Editor: I found Mike R itter’s editorial on Feb. 14 to be an insult to all law abiding citizens who own guns. I now know how truly hypocritical Mike R itter actually is. He overreacted and jumped right on the anti­ gun bandwagon after the incident in Stockton, Calif., where an obviously insane man murdered several children. M ike’s and many other people’s fingers were im m ediately pointed at the “ ownership” of the AK-47 rifle rather than how it was used. Common sense says you don’t outlaw automobiles when a drunk driver kills innocent people. Mike, I believe it’s tim e you dedicate your energy and fancy rhetoric to more constructive criticism . I have worked in a hospital for seven years and I ’m witness to the results of crim es much worse in this country that are not identified by name in the Constitution. And by the way, one is promoted by the State Press daily. I can tell you more people occupy hospitals from smoking cigarettes and consuming alcohol than people who have beem shot by an AK-47. The V alley o f the Sun in the year 2000: Choking sm og fouls the air. Cars jam the freew ays, essentially reducing area roads to parking lots and forcing members of the area’s exploding population to virtually craw l to their destinations. The “ brown cloud” that occasionally engulfs the V alley every year becomes a permanent fixture, blotting out the mountains, the sky and the sun. It ’s not a pretty picture. But it’s not an unrealistic prediction, either. In fact, w e need look no farther than our neighbor to the west — Los Angeles — fo r confirm ation that such a scene lies in Phoenix’s not-too-distant future unless action is taken. Arizona has follow ed the L .A . growth plan fo r years — put sim ply, grow fast and damn the consequences. The fruits o f such thinking in southern California have been an urban nightm are o f m aze-like freew ays, deadly smog, overcrowding and a resulting decline in the quality o f life. But now V alley voters have a chance to distinguish their home from the California Colossus and make a choice that m ay provide a w ay out of such a bleak future. The choice: ValTrans. Proposition 300, which would authorize a half-cent sales tax fo r the next 30 years, w ill com e before the voters March 28. If passed, the measure would provide funding fo r an extensive Valley-w ide system of elevated, automated electric light-rail trains and a dram atic expansion o f the V alley’s bus fleet — from 350 to 1,500 by the year 2020. W hile critics attack the proposition as too costly — $8 billion over several decades — and maintain that the system w ill be plagued by insufficient ridership, the benefits are self-evident, especially for ASU. V a lT r a n s w o u ld p r o v id e new handicapped-equipped buses fo r sevendays-a-week service in and around the University. The 30,000 ASU students who live out of the Tem pe area would benefit from this service by the spring of 1990. And most im portantly, the first light-rail line slated for construction would connect Glendale, Sky Harbor and ASU. By 1995, students, faculty and staff would be able to commute quickly, quietly and safely from northwest Phoenix (and ASU W est) to the main campus. ValTrans requires area residents to rethink their w ay of life, and it w ill be no easy task to convince those accustomed to driving to school and work to take public transportation. But other mass transit systems have overcom e that obstacle before — notably in Vancouver and Washington, D.C. It must also be acknowledged that the cost o f the system is high. The expenditure of $8 billion is nothing to approve hastily. But ValTrans should not be viewed as some pie-in-the-sky Disneyland monorail — an unnecessary luxury item , like the illfated R io Salado development project that went down to a crushing defeat in 1987. ValTrans is a vita l part o f Arizona’s urban planning as w e prepare to enter the next century. Only with an integrated system of mass transit can the area avoid the Los Angeles/big city pratfall o f urban roadway congestion — which ultim ately reduces life in the city to little m ore than an aggravating effort to m ove from here to there. ASU ’s Young D em ocrats and other campus groups w ill be on the malls for the next few weeks registering voters and providing information on ValTrans. T a k e a fe w m in u tes to co n sid er Proposition 300, and make it to the polls March 28. Mike R itter claim s that if you believe in guns and the right to own guns under the Second Amendment, this classifies you as insane. I charge that M ike R itter, as an editor of the State Press, is even more insane by supporting the printing of ads which boost die consumption o f alcohol. I know many people, m yself included, who are members of the the N R A and own an AK-47 or sim ilar rifles. These guns are used prim arily fo r com petitive target shooting. M ike claim s w e all “ hide” behind the Second Amendment to continue our ownership of these guns. The true hypocritical attitudes o f M ike R itter would be obvious when he would sim ilarly “ hide” behind the F irs t Am endm ent righ t guaranteed him. I f I m ay paraphrase: “ Guns don’t kill people — people who are psychopathic enough to print ads which entice our children to consume alcohol and smoke cigarettes kill people!” Philip Kaczar Senior, Chemistry Gun control needed E ditor: « ■ k ^ , A itCongratulations, Mike R itter, on a powerful, inform ative column — “ N R A : W ill the real psychopaths please stand up” (Feb. 14). You are right on target. I debated the president o f the National R ifle Association, Mr. (J o e) Foss (a real Phoenix “ cowboy type” ) on Channel 12’s Sunday morning show “ Buyer Beware.” M r. Foss said w e should not have gun c o n tro l. . . this despite the fact that I pointed out that many o f the police departments are m a jor supporters o f gun control. The Morton Grove, 111. city council was one of the first to pass gun control laws. Mr. Thomas Agnos, Maricopa County Sheriff is for gun control. Rep. D ave Carson (R Prescott) has proposed legislation which would allow private citizens to carry concealed weapons. M r. Agnos pointed out on the Channel 12 Rick Rom ero program that the proposed legislation by Rep. Carson w ill only add to the problem. Your cartoons and columns are right on, Mike. Keep up the courageous fight for gun control . . . my seven grandchildren thank you, as do I. R oger W. Axford Assoc. Prof. Division o f Curriculum and Inst. ASU P.S. E very Arizona legislator in Washington, D.C. has accepted money from the NR A except Rep. M orris Udall. rR ITTE R ----------------------------- Prisons or classrooms? m sysirm i: NDTHE LORD ALLAH I SFftKETMUNTOKHOMEINI. AND ALIAD M SUBUHE SAIDETH IN Trine HUSKY VOICE: 'GO RKIH ANDSMI1E THE BWSPHEMSt WHO I|HENÍ.0, VERILY HP KHOMEINIDESCENDE« THEMOONlNkANDiFHE DWELTAMONGSTTHEMULTI- RU5HDK- AND 10 TOO,ALL UMO HIDES OFLOONIESMOGAM UNTO1HEMTHETRUCKBOMB SOTHWTHEYMIGHT8L0W ETH WSHWE INTOTIW WRI5... DOTHPUBLISHHISW C W T H IN K . INALLAH’SMERCY... HATH W R lTfN NAUGHTY TlD IN G S untom w m . CURSEDIS ¡P jp M lH THEN KHOMEINt K U fGL(*Y UNTO HETHAT RÜBBCIHOUTRUfHRLPORHE SMALL BEBLESSEDWITHTME SKINS OF2j6MILLION G0W5„. UNMARKED,,,ANDLO,THE BEASTS OF THE FIELD ANDTHEF¿0$ OF THINE TURBANSHALL DANCELITTLE CIRCLES IN1HVTENT...’ * THEY IDO $A LL BE SM01E!’ Editor: The taxpayers o f Arizona are being told that prisons have to be built. They are “ necessary.” The state director of corrections says that 1,800 m ore beds w ill be needed by A pril o f 1990. Legislators who want us to maintain our inflexible mandatory sentencing law say that they are opposed to raising taxes. Now, I am the suspicious sort. How much w ill these prisons cost? And if taxes are not raised to build these prisons, where w ill the money come from ? Conservative estimates are that it costs $28,000 per inmate to build a cell, not counting interest, and $15,000 per year, per cell to operate it. L et’s be. generous and figure that the cell w ill last 20 years. Using these figures, the cost of the proposed fa cility is a whopping $280,000,000 (that is 280 m illion dollars), and the tab fo r maintaining an additional 3,600 prisoners could easily com e to $54,000,000 per year. The approved 1968-89 budget fo r ASU is $215,731,700. I f we add the budget for ASU West the total fo r both campuses is still only $226,208,900. Could it be that in order to build these prisons (without raising taxes), the Corrections Industry is looking at the U niversity System budget? Has some bureaucrat noticed that they could d o s e down ASU and ASU West, and still have money left over? No more argum entative, expensive students. Just nice quiet prisoners.. . Pat Summers Graduate Student, Justice Studies E D IT O R IA L B O A R D U n sig n ed e d ito ria ls re fle c t th e v ie w s o f th e e d ito ria l b o ard . In d ivid u al m em b ers o f th e e d ito ria l b oard w rite e d ito ria ls an d th e b o ard d e c id e s on th e ir m erit. T h e e d ito ria ls d o not re fle c t th e opin io n o f th e S ta te P ress s ta ff a s a w h o le. B o ard m em b ers in clud e: Marty Sauerzopf EDITOR Mike Ritter OPINION EDITOR Joan McKenna MANAGING EDITOR Darrin Hcfstetler COLUM NIST quotable " The greatest dangers to liberty lurk • in insidious encroachm ent by men o f zeal, well-m eaning but without understanding. — Justice Louis D. Brandei op-ed Statt Pkw Tuesday, February 81,1989 l2 ä £ - Repression Freedom of speech is a rare commodity in this world J e ff G re e n fie ld Uni veral Press Syndicate NEW YO R K — The news that fun-loving literary critic Ayatollah Khomeini has ordered the entire Moslem world to murder author Salman Rushdie suggests a few longo v e rd u e thoughts about the oncefashionable notion of “ cultural relativism .” Is it a symptom of Western egocentricism to find the fury over “ The Satanic Verses” something close to lunacy? Is it a form of aesthetic im perialism to recoil from the specter of murderous violence against an author’s use o f M oslem b eliefs and traditions? Is it a sign that we Westerners just do not understand the very different traditions that govern a billion of our fellow citizens of the world? Stuff and nonsense. It is about tim e that we recognized that, while the political institutions undergirding freedom can vary w idely, the premises of freedom are not subject to boundaries of geography or tradition. I got m y first taste of relativism in the early 1960s when I heard an officia l from Ghana named Tom Mboya talk about his country. This was the tim e when John Kennedy was telling us that the battle against communism would be won or lost amid the newly em erging nations of thé Third World, and the political winds that w ere blowing in Asia and A frica w ere of central concern to what w ere then called “ thoughtful liberals.” 1 One such worthy wanted to know why the nation o f Ghana had become a one-party state under the permanent leadership of Kwam e Nkrumah, and why opponents of the regim e were silenced, or jailed, or worse. You must understand, replied Mr. Mboya, that we have very different traditions from yours; w e have a tradition of a leader who embodies the w ill of the people; therefore, dissent is treated very differently from the way it is in the West. This seemed to satisfy most of the audience, although I suspect Mr. Mboya may have rethought his position in the moments before his life was ended by an assassin’s bullet a few years later. And indeed, there are plenty of examples of Westerners assuming that their premises about a faraw ay nation could work, in the face of powerful evidence to the contrary. Vietnam seems a classic case; early on in A m erica ’s m uddled in volvem en t, w e assumed that a fam ily of wealthy Catholics could rally the Vietnamese fo r the West, eve n though th e v a s t m a j o r it y o f Vietnamese regarded the fam ily of Ngo Dinh Diem as something close to traitors. And the im age o f Am erican officials gathered in Honolulu in 1967 to w rite South Vietnam ’s Constitution — the bicam eral legislature was a m atter of intense debate — surely does raise the issue of arrogance. Here, however, w e are talking about something else; the impulse to speak and w rite what you believe. We are talking about the desire to object to unfair, im m oral, even outrageous conduct on the part o f the governors of a town or region or nation. We are talking about the creative impulse that can find new meaning in an old idea, or im age, , or tradition. We are talking about the innate urge of some — artist, madmen, thinkers — to unsettle settled opinion, to com fort the a fflic te d , to afflict the comfortable. Ask the good p eop le at A m n esty International or the Law yers’ Committee fo r Human Rights whether such impulses are lim ited by culture. From the gulags of the Soviet Union to the m ilitary prisons of Chile, from the dungeons of Turkey to the killing grounds of Ethiopia, people lose their freedom , their livelihood, their lives every day for the crim e o f thinking or w riting or saying the wrong things. Do we dare to draw no distinction between the right to protest a book, to fight offensive speech with m ore speech, and the impulse to Ayatollah Khomeini burn a book and murder its author? On the contrary. The assault on Salman Rushdie and “ The Satanic Verses” is not a case of W estern cultural elitism . It is, rather, a sign that there is in the world a substantial body of opinion that says only its thoughts can be perm itted free expression. That body of opinion, whatever the color, creed or national origin o f its supporters, is wrongheaded, dangerous and im m oral. And those of us who understand that have an obligation to stand up and say so. STATE PRESS Classified advertising, we don’t just sell ads. . . we sell resultai ___________________________________ 1 1 PA€S€NTS COU.CGC TOURS Spring Break '89 MAZRTIAN $19900 SV HOLIDAY TRAIN 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS •SAME PRICE AS 19801 NOTICE: Don't find out the hard way that COLLEGE TO UR S students receive many special benefits that other tour operators cannot offer. W ith over 18 years experience and over 230,000 satisfied customers, we are respected and receive preferential treatment by the airlines, train system, night clubs and merchants. Don’t settle for second best -Join COLLEGE TOURS on some o f the most beautiful beaches In the wodd. Last Chancel Join College tours and 2 0 0 0 other students from 4 0 other schools everynight at our FREE bottomless cup cocktail parties!! College Tours is the only agency that R E ALLY has private parties at El Cid, Frankie Oh's and Valentino's. M arch 4-11 PRICES INCLUDE: •Round trip tra in transportation from N ogales to M azatlan. •lo d g in g (4 per room ) in a 3 sta r hoteL •FREE * N igh tly C ocktail Party •COLLEGE TO U RS Pacific© T-S hirt •D iscoun t coupons good fo r com plim entary drin k s and special deals a t local restaurants, establish m ents and COLLEGE TOURS exclu sive “C h ico's Beach Chib". •Special m idweek, 3-hour. K F S TA R P A R T Y w ith FREE drinks and food! •Private parties a t Valentino's, El C id t Frankie Oh's discos. •B est T u i Contest fo r guys and glris - FREE T R IP O f *90 fo r th e w inner. •Co-ed tournam ents and beach events: VolleybalL tug-ofwar. kam ikaze race, beer relay, bellyflop co n test the Catam aran Challenge. COLLEGE TO U RS tube races, and a lo t m ore ga m es. . . PR IZE S FO R TH E W INN ER8! •AND M U CH MUCH MORE1 •Private membership at Chico's Beach Club, includes 15-40% o ff parasailing, jetskiing, windsurfing, and other beach activities. •Bus transportation to Nogales available. Contact one of these College Tours Representatives for more information! TINA COLEMAN DAN ROWLAND DANNY ADAMS JOE DORAME ROSEANNE MARQUEZ KIM WINTERBOURNE COLETTE DIZON 784-8854 921-9454 921-2632 840-7626 966-8434 784-0073 996-8324 ANDREW BLACKLEDGE STEVE BOLTON MIKE BUSHEY MATT ENGSTROM CHRISTINE LOWERY KARI NEWMAN VICKY GITT 833-6509 784-8718 784-0573 967-7429 968-5215 921-7012 968-5215 O R C A L L O U R H O M E O FFICE A T 271-4896 CHRISTINA TATUM MICHELLE GOLDMAN ROYSTRO UT BRETT BIRNBAUM CHRISTIAN SHILLING JOE ALVERADO STEVE MCDONALD 962-4411 968-4866 954-7865 893-3648 784-0518 968-1826 894-6929 State Press Tuesday, February 21,1989 Paseó Phoenix man.arrested for allegedly firing at officer By MIKE BURGESS State Press A Phoenix man who was firing a rifle near an industrial area in west TemjW’ was arrested Sunday after he allegedly fired a shot at a police officer, police said. The shot missed O fficer Kim Hale. Police arrested Johnny Ray Peterson, 35, in connection with the 2:47 p.m. incident near F irst and 52nd Streets, said O fficer R oger Austin, a Tem pe police spokesman. Peterson was booked into Tem pe City Jail on a charge of aggravated assault on a police officer and was also being held on warrants issued by the East Phoenix Justice o f the Peace Court fo r possession of narcotics, assault and disorderly conduct, Austin said. Austin said H ale was on patrol when he heard gunshots. Hail then spotted a man with a .22-caliber rifle and when he approached him, the man pointed the weapon at him and fired, Austin said. police report Tem pe police also reported the following incidents Monday : •An arson fire caused $10,000 damage to a Tem pe school Saturday night. The blaze occurred at the Tem pe Adventist Christian School, 630 W. 17th Place, about 11:30 p.m., a fter someone set fire to a plastic garbage can outside the building. The fire then heated plexiglass windows which ignited curtains inside the school and spread the fire. Police said an arsonist also hit the school Feb. 4., causing about $100 in damages. •A m otorcyclist who was injured critically in an accident Sunday night was upgraded Monday to fa ir condition at Maricopa County M edical Center, a hospital nursing supervisor said. Richard Albery o f Tem pe was injured about 11 p.m. when his Honda m otorcycle slammed into the side o f a car in the 400 block o f West Baseline Road. The driver o f the car was not injured. The accident still is under investigation and no citations have been issued. •A man who exposed and fondled him self outside a Tem pe woman’s apartment Saturday was arrested when he returned the next day. IN TR O D U C TO R Y S P E C IA L DOWN A MONTH1 NO CONTRACT • MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE Ifa d ld e s in clu d e: • One Line of Nautilus • Olympic Weights (free)« One Line of Eagle Equipment • One Line of Paramount Equipment i 14 Lifecycles ■ 30 Aerobic Classes Per Week • Heated Lap Pool and Jacuzzi • Shower Facilities JOIN HERE AND TRANSFER MEMBERSHIPTO THE SPA IN YOUR HOME TOWN SAVE $$$ • Pricedoe8not!nclude$l5 cart feawfth thind-U m fed «meonly • 36 The man was arrested on a charge of public sexual indecency. . ASU police reported the follow ing incident ending at 7 a.m. Monday: Two men w ere injured Sunday in unrelated incidents during the ASU-Texas baseball gam e at Packard Stadium. Neither of them w ere ASU students. One of the men suffered a cut and bruise to his hand after he was hit with a foul ball. He was treated at the scene by paramedics. The other man suffered a large bump to his head and was taken to Scottsdale M em orial Hospital-Osborn after he fell from the stands. He was reportedly trying to clim b the bleachers. Legal assistance office extends evening hours By KATHLEEN W INSTEAD State Press ASU’s Student Legal Assistance o ffice has expanded its hours to m eet the needs o f commuters and evening students, ASASU’s campus affairs vice president said. The o ffice now assists students Monday and Tuesday from 8a.m . to6p.m ., Wednesday and Thursday from 8 a.m. to8:30 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m . to 12 p.m ., said Vince Micone. Micone said the office, which sees about 23 students each day, provides free legal advice and counsel to students through two part-tim e attorneys, Doug M acArthur and David Swain. MacArthur said he and Swain help students resolve disputes including those involving automobile repairs and purchases, collection and consumer disputes, domestic relations, wages and employment, landlord/tenant disputes and guardian disputes. “ (The attorneys’ ) advice is better because they care about students and want to help them,” Micone said. M ore than 3,000 students used the legal assistance office last year, MacArthur said, adding that he expects m ore than 3,500 to use it this year. MacArthur said he has worked part-time for the o ffice for 12 of the 14 years it has been open. He said he works fo r the office because “ it’s a lot of fun,” and he “ feels good” about helping students. Although the attorneys handle a variety o f cases, most involve tenant and landlord disputes, M acArthur said. Most o f these disputes involve a landlord who fails to return cleaning deposits or w ill not make necessary repairs to the rental property, he said. “ W e often resolve landlord/tenant problems with a letter,” he said. He added that about 90 percent of the cases can be resolved by inform ing students of their legal rights and various avenues they can take to resolve disputes. Although the legal assistance o ffice is not perm itted to handle disputes between students, staff, faculty members and the administration, MacArthur said he sometimes m ediates such disputes if both parties consult him together. *17 ■ G R E C IA N SPA I (A Ladies spa-where men are welcom e) Southwest Corner of Southern & Mill Danelle Plaza 8 9 4 -2 9 1 1 CALL TO DAY! BECOME A RESIDENT ASSISTANT T H E M O S T C H A LLE N G IN G JO B Y O U ’LL EVERY PLAY G A M E RULES: 1) Q ualifications a ) M inim um G .P .A . 2.25 b) 25 com pleted sem ester hours p rio r to em ploym ent as an RA C) Previous Residence H all living experience 2) G o to Student Em ploym ent and pick up a job referral form 3) G o to R esidence Life, A-131 S tudent Services B uilding, and pick up an application packet Inform ational sessions: Tues. Wed. Mon. Tues. February 21 8 9 February 22 8 9 February 27 7 8 February 28 8 9 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Manzanita Sahuaro Cholla Apts. Mariposa Hall Memorial Union Manzanita Sahuaro McClintock Copper Lounge Cafeteria Rec Room Lobby Room 213 Copper Lounge Cafeteria Lobby OOI4MOUGHIMI nm uM mi A pplications due Friday, M arch 3rd by 5 p.m . to th e Residence Life O ffice aniMHHuw m 103517« Stet« N u Page? Tuesday, February 91,1989 P arking Continuad treni paga 1. problems. You tell them to get into a wheelchair for a week.” The parking increase plan has been approved by both ASU officials and student leaders after disagreeing fo r two weeks on whether to increase fees for students parking in Lot 59 by $8. The officials eventually agreed to divide the increase into two annual rate hikes of $4. “ I think it was a victory for students in general,” Fees said. “ We got a compromise for the m ajority of students who use parking.” Fees said there are 14,000 students who park in Lot 59. “ W e have been discussing alternative ways to finance this add lim it the damages on the perim eter parking people or the middle-income students who are finding it difficult to afford parking on campus,” he said.' » Students who obtain perim eter decals w ill pay $41 for 1989-90 and $45 fo r 1990-91. The $45 rate for perim eter decals w ill continue for the remainder o f the five-year plan. “ W e have to make perim eter parking a f f o r d a b l e , ” S tu d e n t R e g e n t P a t McWhortor said. “ Students are upset about parking as it is.” But Landreth said a ll students have received im proved services in the past four years with no price increase. “ W e have not increased fees in most areas since 1985,” he said. He added that two years ago, Lot 59 was re-surfaced, costing $1.8 m illion, and no extra fees w ere imposed. Fees said that a parking rate increase should result in an upgrade o f services for students. “ They’re saying w e need the money to im prove it and w e’re not going to im prove it until we have the money,” he said. Landreth said that part o f the additional funds from the new rates w ill g o toward buying two new trams. Landreth said that 750,000 people w ere served by trams last year, adding that two new trams w ill be in operation next year. One of the trams w ill service Lots 40 and 42 and the other w ill serve Parking Structure F iv e and thè fine arts com plex, he said. If he had read the State Press today, he wouldn’t be wondering what to say. BUY • SELL • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our re­ sale price in ca d i 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: •N ew & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 S AT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g h a n d s 414 Milt Avenue 966-0203 OMTown Tempe “ We are providing services for which there have been no increases,” Landreth said. Landreth said that if parking services has a surplus above $350,000 after fiv e years, they would reduce the rate fo r perim eter parking for the next year. I f there is a $30,000 surplus for 10,000 students parking in the Lot 59, there would be a $3 rebate for the next year, he said. Landreth said the five-year plan would generate $400,000 a year in student parking, event parking would generate $300,000 and visitor parking would generate $120,000. le s s T H E T R IP IN C L U D E S : Gerard school to close ' PHO ENIX. (A P ) - Gerard Catholic High School w ill be closed at the end of this school y e a r , the D io cese o f P h o e n ix has announced. The Most Rev. Thomas O’Brien, bishop of Phoenix, w rote parents Friday, saying a d iocesa n edu cation c o m m i t t e e had recommended the closure. However, he said the decision would not be finalized until after a m eeting with parents at the school Wednesday night. O’Brien has refused to comment about the m ove or the letter. ' “ The letter speaks fo r itself,” said diocesan vice chancellor Tim Davern. “ It’s not appropriate for me to say anything more until after the bishop speaks to the {»re n ts .” , O’Brien’s letter said the committee, form ed last June, had com e to grips with “ unfortunate realities.” It said the most obvious w ere reduced enrollment and the high cost of operating Gerard, which has only 250 students in four grades. “ This action does not in any w ay diminish m y support and appreciation o f the value o f Catholic education,” O’Brien wrote. “ We just need to find a more cost-effective aito realistic w ay to providing that éducation to our children.” $19900 MARCH 4-11 Stop by the north side of the MU Daily 11 a.m.-1 p.m •5 nights accommodations at Las Palmas Hotel centrally located upgrade no charge •Round trip train transportation from Nogales to Mazatlan •Private party at Mazatlan’s best disco, the EL CIO Ih 1 “1 •Pa rties at Valentino’s and OPTIONS AVAILABLE; Frankie Oh’s Disco, Toro Bravo, I SÓLO OUT El Patio, Shrimp Bucket & El I »S leep er accommodations on Cameron I the train •Mazatlan Express T-Shirt •Upgraded hotel accommoda­ •Farewell bonfire and beach tions and double occupancy party and fireworks show available •Round trip bus transportation «Round trip flight from Phoenix from Phoenix to Nogales with extra night in Mazatlan • O n e -w a y flig h t h om e to Phoenix COME SEE US AT THE FO UNTAIN 11-1 DAILYI FOR MORE INFO CALL 829-6611 or 957-4400 Ask for D esk G R O U P TR A V E L S P E C IA L IS T S , IN C . ■ ■ ■ P K SPINAL EXAM INATION ($45 V A tU E) No Obligation • Nothing to Pay Find out if your pain is caused by nervous system interference... AND GET IT TREATED! D O YOU HAVE ONE O F TH ESE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED N E R V E S' 1. 2. 3. 4. Headaches Shoulder Pain Arthritis Low Back Pain 5. 6. 7. 8. Dizziness Sore Elbows Neck Pain Indigestion 9, Numb Hands 10. Constipation 11. Pain Down Legs 12. Muscle Spasms 13. Numb Fingers 14. Hip Pain 15. Tight Muscles 16. Aching Feet B r. Don H. Dearth Palmer College Grad­ uate. ASU Graduate If you want more care and treatm ent, we do all your insur­ ance paperwork. CALL T O D A Y FOR FREE A P P O IN T M E N T 968-2772 ASU IN S U R A N C E CO VE RS C H IR O P R A C T IC CARE DR. D O N H. D E A R T H 968-2772 LIBER TY C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC of C A L L N O W ... 2030 S. R U R A L • TEMPE BSouth roadw ay Bring this coupon “STUDENTS” In O ur Dedication to Provide for Y ou r Needs McClintock Mini Storage U M tin te e is p = M IN I^| /T O R A C E and 9*.......... .... a 968-2212 Educational Foresight 968-2938 Have com bined efforts and n o w w e can take care o fy o u r needs in tw o very unique ways... Y o u r personal belongings w ill b e safe w ith M cClintock M ini Storage w h ile you’re away on break, and your financial needs can b e satisfied w ith Educational Foresight by helping w ith those worrysom e financial aid form s and grant/scholarship applications. C all us today fo r m ore details and don’t forget to ask about Educational Foresight’s guarantee program ! Page 8 State Press Tuesday, February 81,1989 Suit Up For Spring BreakI TPC M M H Siale Press Praftcim icpmacii MatllCVS Coler, liSOKM • 965-2097 T h e R e-E n try C o n n e c tio n Presents: BODY P0 UCEREP0 RT IMAGE P A T KFRCNIFR M ESA LUTHERAN HOSPITAL 1 WELLNESS P R O G R A M M ix and M atch Swim wear * SM3L every day in the l| p £ v sgKD fSteiS S STATE PRESS • 894-0508 414 S. M ill Ave., Tem pe Join us for this informative workshop: 1 Tuesday, February 21st at Noon The Adult Re-entry Center Memorial Union Lower Level (MU48) We are a t support/networking/advocacy group for men and women undergraduate and graduate re-entry students. li *Funded by Associated Students S u m m e r IN ' T H E M o u n t a in s Spend this summer in the Sierra Nevada Mountains among the Giant Sequoias. The Guest Services of Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Parks is currently hiring resort per­ sonnel for the summer season. •Food Service •Retail •Hotel Personnel •Administrative •Maintenance Take advantage of time off and explore our wilderness. Please contact your placement office for an appointment. We will be on your campus on Thursday, February 23. SENORITAS 49Q Well, Wine & Draft 8 -1 0 p.m. YT rU r a l a a p a c HE Inventory Clearance Sale All 1988 Bicycles 10% to 50% Off G uest S ervices Personnel S equoia N a tio n a l P ark, C A 93262 (2 0 9 )5 6 5 -3 3 3 4 (2 0 9 )5 6 5 -3 3 8 1 E O E M /F VT100-AA and Modem Spring Special! LIMITED SIZES AND COLORS; WHILE THEY LAST A T THESE PRICES. WITH THIS COUPON “ Work on your com puter in the com fort o f your own home. ” SVSTECH, INC. 1 /2 P R IC E S A LE Get Your Bike In Shape! 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ALL YOU CAN EAT Pizza, Pasta & Salad Bar I f your birtkdau is this month, t h e S T M C P P C S S will give you I free classified liner ad. There is a limit of 2 0 words. P ro o f of birth month required. Matthews Renter, south basement lunch 11-2 pm dinner $-8 pm 50cper pound Picked up and delivered FREE laundry Pag O tte g c m s & ir FREE DELIVERY ASU 10th 894-1234 Call 967-5433 The soap box • suds club C orner o f P rice & Apache • Tem pe U niversity FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL BODY WORK INTRODUCING Unknown Detailing — 15% OFF any detailing work Sham poo & Vacuum Steam C le a n Efig ine W ash Exterio r -B u f f Exterior -P ro te ctiv e C o at Exterior -P ro te ctiv e C o at on all Vinyl & Ru bber CALL NOW 921-2048 717 S. H A C IEN D A SU ITE #101 MESA: 8 p.m.-Close Tuesday & Wednesday Across from Fiesta Malt O fficial Headquarters Raise your RAMADA" Airport East 969-4600 GRE L GMT or SAT The LSAT, GRE and GMAT can be tough, but we can make them a whole lot easier. The Princeton Review has helped thousands o f students dramatically raise their scores. Small classes (8 to 12 students) geared to your strengths and weaknesses and a detailed computer analysis throughout the program make us the most effective, efficient and enjoyable way to dramatically imprqvc your scores. You’llscore more when, you know how. _______ ■_ _____ And we'llteach THE you how. )n PRINCETON REVIEW 952-8850 empe Decorator Center We Score More. Feb. 26-27,1:00 (Sun. Only) & 7:30, ASU Activity Center -F e a tu r in g - Arizona State® •D efending National Champs •D efending Pac-10 Champs University of Oregon Oregon State Stanford University Fresno State 1 Utah State CP San Luis Obispo CS Bakersfield CS Fullerton Boise State § 233 P A C IF IC -1 0 W R E S TLIN G C H A M P IO N S H IP S C jjo y s t i c k s O riental Buffet ALL YOU CAN EAT! •Sweet & Sour Pork •Chicken Chow Mein •Egg Rolls •Fried Won Ton •Garden Vegetables »Fresh Green Salad »Potato Salad »Fried Rice »Onion Rings »Fried Zucchini •Fresh Fruit Salad . »Beef & Chicken •Menu Changes Daily 96 7-1 133 1324 5. Rural Rd. Tempe, AZ 85281 (Next to Wendy's) ¡22 a* 11-3:30 Lunch 3:30-9 Dinner 32 c o m Page 10 ic s State Press Tuesday, February 81,1989 BLOOM COUNTY b y B e rk e B reath ed " sw eep s m e te ' t/em p fíP ées nhtionw ipb ARB MONITORING THE rba pbrsh ip ratings o f 7h eir co m es ALL THIS WEEK. By GARY LARSON 50 THIS 15 JUST im e EVIPENCB THAT w e CORPORATE PAPER SHUFFLERS IN CONTROL OF AMERICAS bREAT CREATIVE MEPIUMS AREA AMPLINO PUNCH i PONCHEAOS . by Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes DAD SMS TUE ANTlClftTION OF HAVING SOMETHING \S OFTEN MORE FUN TUAN ACTVJAUY HAVING IT. THE FAR SIRE I 1UINK HE'S CRAZY.1 HATE 'HMTING FOR THINGS. I LIKE TO HAVE EVERYTHING IMMEDIATE^. I CANT TUINK0F4W1HING DEATH ^ r o rather anticipate than QOMBT) HAVE RIGHT AVIAY. CANYON? h *^ JSF T r - 1 DOHV KNOW WHf I BOTHER TRYING TO HAVE A UTOE DISCUSSION WITH YCU WHEN VCW'RE ALWAYS 90 MORBID. REBK D o o n esbu ry THIS JUST IN, CAMPERS! THE FIRST 'HTTPARAPEOF SHAME“ FROM THEBUSH A m N IS m W N ! i I KNOW, I KNOW, IT SEEMS A - TAP EARLY BUT W HAT ARB — hi y ou 60 IN 67D BY GARRY TRUDEAU LBPS 6BT TO TT! SENATOR JOHN TOWER, AUE6AW NS OFPRINK­ ING ANP WENCHING; PEP. JACK KEMP, FINANCIAL IMPROPRIETIES C. BOYPEN GRAY, ETHICS OMEF, * SAM E., THATCANT BE RIG HT.:. Shoe HEflMAN SEE WHAT HAPPENSWHEN WEGOOFFTHE JOBFORA WEEK? by Jeff MacNelly dy all indications, 2 b t were comfy ¿bring the$üâi Administration judging fromrecent everte. th e fùn Coppie * & e ‘i& ‘G w lb e ... 'I can't rem em ber which one of these is ' fish and chips and which one is liver and onions." D O N 'T WORRY! SPRING BREAK IS ALMOST HERE and the TAN BANANA IS HERE TO HELP YOU GET STARTED ON THAT TAN! (N e x t to B eauvais) 1301 E. University • Suite 120 • Tempe; A Z 85281 829-1737 CALL NOW T sports State P rü» Page 11 Tuesday, February 21,1989 ASU slow but successful in final dual meet By CHRIS DORSEY State Press Airplane travel is generally considered fast and sim ple, but fo r the ASU wrestling team, last weekend’s roadtrip had its hassles. The second-ranked Sun D evils spent six hours in the D allas airport following their return from Stillw ater, Okla. The fatigue factor resulted in a sloppy 27-8 decison over Cal-State Bakersfield Monday night. ASU (16-4-2) was unable to bury the Roadrunners as expected by a dismal crowd.. A t one point in the match, the Sun D evil grapplers w ere being heckled by the crowd. But the crowd o f less than 200 did not know the circum stances behind their wrestlers’ perform ance. “ We looked real slow because of the roadtrip,’ ’ 118-pounder Zeke Jones said. “ Our bodies w ere tired.” Jones (29-6) started things o ff for the Sun Devils, as he recorded a m ajor decision over Bakersfield’s Shane Rosselle, 11-3. The junior All-Am erica gave ASU a 4-0 lead that it would never relinquish. Freshman M arco Sanchez settled fo r a 1-1 draw with Ahmed El-Sokkary, a sophomore touting an 8-6-1 mark, in the 126 pound match. H ie match provided no scoring until the second period when the B ak ersfield grappler recorded an escape with 23 seconds rem aining. Th e third stanza resembled the first with neither w restler notching a point. But in the opening period, Sanchez (13-16-2) accumulated enough riding time, 1:23, to giv e him a point in the end, which provided the fin al margin. The draw put two points on the board for Cal-State Bakersfield while ASU increased its lead to six. The Roadrunners cut the deficit to one point after Chris Pratt (15-9-1) upset ASU’s Andy McNaughton, 6-5. McNaughton (15-14-1) pulled out to an early 2-0 lead after the opening period and held the advantage until the closing seconds of the final stanza. Pratt was able to put the Sun D evil on his back, which was the turning point of the match. ASU boosted its score due to 142-pounder .Junior Saunders’ 5-1 decision oyer Steve M orris (17-5-2). Saunders w r e s t l e d f o r C a l-S ta te Bakersfield before coming to Tem pe last season. While a Roadrunner, the junior (32-4, for the D evils) earned an NCAA Division II championship at 142 pounds in 1987. The Sun D evil recorded a takedown at the 1:26 mark in the opening stanza and never looked back. R ichard Bailey, B a k ersfield ’s loneranked grappler (150 pounds), suffered his fourth loss o f the season to the hands of Thom Ortiz (28-5), 2-1. O rtiz scored a takedown with 1:22 rem aining in the second period to creep past Bailey. ASU carried a 12-5 advantage into the 158 pound match, in which Dan St. John pounded freshman Brian M alavar, 15-5. The Sun D evil earned the m ajor decision increasing the lead to 16-5. The match was a ll St. John, who has the most wins, 36, for the D evils, as he dominated the final 1:35. St. John’s win put him in the Sun D evils wrestling annals for earning the most dual wins in a season, 21. ASU had five grapplers that owned the honor. The Sun D evils continued to build to their large lead and freshman 167-pounder G.T. Taylor bettered ASU’s chances o f posting a victory. Taylor (12-7-2) decisioned Brian Woods, 3-2, despite injuring a finger in the closing ASU freshm an Marco Sanchez rides Ahmed El-Sokkary during th e 126-pound m atch Monday In th e Sun Devils 27-8 victory against C al-State Bakersfield. seconds of the match. With fiv e ticks left on the clock, Taylor dislocated a finger, but held on for the win. In his last dual meet, senior All-Am erica Jim Gressley notched a m ajor decision over Craig D oerfert, 134. . The match was controlled by Gressley as he recorded a takedown at the 2:54 m ark in the opening stanza and Would never relinquish the advantage. Gressley’s win (22-6) put him one shy of 100 as a Sun D evil. ASU held a 23-5 lead with only two matches left to wrestle. Also w restling in his last dual as a Sun D evil was 190-pounder John G inther (17-3-2). His results resembled Gressley’s — \ a big win. Ginther, a senior All-Am erica, tabulated a m ajor decision over Roadrunner Andy Silvestro, 16-5. “ It was really disgusting when I got taken down,” Ginther said. “ It was m y last m eet and I wanted to blow him out.” ASU boasted a 27-5 advantage and the f u t u r e w a s g l o o m y f o r C a l- S t a t e Bakersfield. The Sun D evils’ second loss of the match cam e in the heavyweight bout With Mike Anderson fallin g to Tom Osendorf, 5-3. The loss provided the fin al margin, 27-8. ASU plays host to the Pac-10 Conference W restling Championships this com ing Sunday and Monday in the Univeristy A ctivity Center. Tumblers gear up for Southwest Cup Invitational Team depth propels Sun Devil gymnasts Men’s coach offers a glance at the best By CHRIS DORSEY State Press By GARY JACKSON State Press An open door at the P .E . West Building has enticed many people to take a glance inside. What they have found are the ASU gym nastic teams, who practice there in the afternoon. However, men’s coach Don Robinson said many people stop by, but not that many ever watch an actual meet. On Saturday the Sun D evils play host to the Southwest Cup. “ They don’t have to sneak a peek,” Robinson said. UCLA usually packs in a large crowd at Pauley Pavilion despite a $9 admission fee. ASU students with a valid identification card are admitted at no cost, and the general public is charged only $3 to watch .the Sun D evils perform . Still, the U niversity A ctivity Center averages just over 100 spectators during meets. Robinson said ASU offers world-class routines in every meet. • “ To see Paul Linne do a full-twisting ginger on the high bar is worth the price of admission,” he said. “ The most difficult skill people have seen on TV, can be seen in the A ctivity Cento: on Saturday n igh t." Linne, a senior, is tied for first in the national rankings on Turn to Gymnastic», paga 12. Depth is often the strength fo r any athletic team, and ASU women’s gymnastics coach John Spini experienced that last weekend at the U CLA Invitational. Sophomore M ichelle Colavin, one o f the Sun D evils’ most consistent all-arounders, fe ll during warm-ups sending her to the sidelines for a ll but one event Saturday. Spini counted on the services of K elly Cyskiewicz, a freshman, to step into the lim elight. “ K elly did a great job o f stepping in and fillin g the gap,” Sun D evil Tracy Butler said. W hile Colavin watched, lOth-ranked ASU scored a 188.15, good enough for third place. Cyskiewicz competed in two events, the balance beam and floor excercise, scoring a 9.5 and 9.45, respectively. “ There was pressure because w e needed a score,” Cyskiewicz said. “ I went in and did the best job I could.” The Sun D evils finished behind second-ranked UCLA (190.95) and third-ranked Cal-State Fullerton (188.20). “ It was a m eet in which we saw the top schools,” Butler said. “ I thought w e did w ell. W e definitely m ade mistakes w e Freshman Tracy B utler is currently ranked sixth in the country on the balance beam fo r th e ASU wom en’s gym nastics team . Tu m to Dovfts, page 13. Despite Pac-10 losses, Devils lookahead to No. 1 By t o m i Mc e l r o y State Press The seventh-ranked ASU women’s tennis team lost two Pac-10 matches as No. 5 USC and No. 3 UCLA both slipped by the Sun D evils, 54, last weekend at Whiteman Tennis Center. “ They (top team s) sometimes make you p la y b ad ,” ASU head coach Sheila M clnerney saijd. “ It’s not like you just didn’t play w ell, you’ re playing against good people, too.” On Saturday against the Trojans, the Sun D evils trailed, 4-2, after singles competition. No. 3 ASU seed Barb Thompson and No. 6 seed Luann Klim chock w ere ASU’s lone singles victors. “ I think w e could have played a lot better in the singles,” M clnerney said. ‘ 'You never like to lose, but you always have to look for the positives. I think the positives are that w e can definitely play better in the singles without a doubt. If we do that, w e’ve got a good chance to beat teams like these.” Doubles competition was the strong point for the Sun D evils. No. 1 seeds Jennifer Rojohn and Karen Bergen and No. 3 seeds Thompson and Klimchock won in straight sets. “ I think w e played very, very w ell in our doubles,” M clnerney said. “ Two weeks ago that’s what w e needed to work on. In both matches (this weekend) w e won two out of three of our doubles matches. I think our doubles is coming along w ell.” Sunday the Sun D evils m ay have felt a little deja vu as the Bruins, like the Trojans, led 4-2 after singles play. Defeating the Bruins in singles were No. 2 seed K risti Jonkosky and No. 6 seed Paola Conte. The Sun D evil’s No. 1 singles seed Krista Amend suffered her second loss o f the season. B efore Saturday, Amend had boasted a undefeated record, 7-0. However, Amend lost to the Bruins and the Trojans in straight sets. “ I put too much pressure on m yself,” Amend said. “ I kind o f have to learn how to go fo r it." In No. 1 doubles competition against the Bruins, Sun D evils Jonkosky and Bergen defeated Jessica Emmons and Alysia May, 64 and 6-2. No. 3 seeds, Thompson and Klimchock, downed Catherinee O’M eara and M aria LeFranchi, 6-3 and 6-0. The first two two losses of the season w ill not create a snowball effect fo r the Sun D evils who displayed great effort and confidence, M clnerney said. “ The team was disappointed afterw ard which is only natural, to t I think that says our program is going in the right direction,” M clnerney said. “ W e end up losing 54 to these traditional tennis powers and w e’re ticked about it, and that’s good.” ASU p la ys h ost to N o . I tennis powerhouse, Stanford, at 1:30 p.m. on Friday at the Whiteman Tennis Center. Page 12 G ym n astics_____ [ UNIVER SITY ■ TOW ERS Continued from page 11. the high bar, senior Scott Hohman is No. 2 in floor exercise and Christian Rhode is No. 3 in pommel horse. The sixth-ranked Sim D evils play host to No. 1 Ohio State, No. 3 UCLA, No. 12 UC-Santa Barbara and No. 17 CSFullerton. Robinson said the top six teams are relatively equal. OSU has averaged a 277.72 score in meets compared to ASU’s 272.73. “ W e want to find out if this team is as good as their scores indicate,” Robinson said. “ We think w e can beat them.” Robinson said the ASU squad, which was hit with a flu epidem ic, is now healthy after a week away from competition. On Saturday the team had a great workout and appeared to be in top form , he said. “ I feel good about our team right now, and I fee l good about our chances,” Robinson said. But the U niversity lacks one m ajor elem ent that could assist the Sun D evils in a victory, he said. “ Recognition is one o f the most important concepts — people need a pat on the back,” Robinson said. “ Mark Twain said, ‘A good compliment w ill last m e two months.’ Don Robinson says, ‘A good compliment w ill last m e the rest of m y life .’ ” Assistant Athletic D irector Herman F razier was recently awarded a 10-year inn. ASU staff members receive a pin for every fiv e years at the University. But Robinson, who is in his 2lst year at ASU, said he has not enjoyed such honors. S im ila rly , he said the Sun D evils have been deprived by not having a large crowd backing them at the gymnastic meets. It is com m on psych ology that in dividu als need reassurance, and Robinson said this definitely applies to sports. “ If you can get people cheering for you, you can’t help but get excited — you feel good and w e need that,” he said. It does not take an expert to understand the basics of gymnastics, Robinson said. Even the amateur knows a good routine from a bad one, he said. The biggest impact a crowd can make is its influence on the judges’ scoring, Robinson said. I f not for the sport itself, he said there are other tactics that can be used to lure people to the UAC. “ I f they want to see hardbodies,” Robinson said, “ pound fo r pound gymnasts are the strongest athletes in the w orld.” /® AND L CENTER s S, C o lle g e 580 TOWERS MINI MART YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE c|ip >n Save •Videos 75975. 829-7825 « lie f 7 p.m. 1986 HONDA Elite 150 Deluxe. Red, 1300 mites, matching helmet, Honda cover, rear com pa rtm en t, e x c e lle n t condition . $1500/offer. Call Kristen, 968-6351, leave m essage________________________________ . 1987 HONDA Elite 80. Blue with ASU parking sticker. Excellent condition. Call REAL ESTATE 1261 E. LaJolla Drive, Tempe. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1910 square feet. Close to aH sch o o ls. N e w fin ancin g, $92,000. 838-1591.____________________ ________ _ R e d w ith h elm et, lock , cra te, runs p erfect. B Y OWNER. Assume 9.5 low down, no quaiifiying. 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath, near ASU. Upgrades. $74,988. 938-0642, WhyUSA, 820-9909._____________________ TOWNHOUSE FOR sate. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1300 square feet. FHA’s fully assum­ able 9Vi % 30 year fixed low down. Pod, spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W. 14th St., Tempe. Pat, 967-4908. APARTMENTS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment. Covered parking, refrigerator, dishwasher, laundry hook-ups. 949 S. McCtlntock (between Apache and University) 897-0516, Jess. ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and up. P o d , no dogs. 966-8838. 88 KLR 650. New, 6 months old, 92800. Rich. 829-0537. 894-1041. ___________ v . 968-9331 Ideal for Students •Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from $295 •Great locationdose to ASU •Privacy1-level apartments mature landscaping MARIANNA APARTMENTS 1214 E. Orange 968-8597 after 6. BEAUTIFUL QUESTA Vida condo. Own bedroom, bathroom. Microwave, washer/ dryer, fireplace. $287.50 plus Vi SRP. 967-8930._______________________ .. HORSE PROPERTY: Own bedroom, share bath with female. $250/month includes utilities. Call 437-4779, p.m. O nly 14 M ile from ASU H as ju st been redecorated. V er­ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice o f new ca rp et, 3 p ools, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. The Fountains 1028 E. Orange 9 6 7 -0 4 8 9 in Person*. Cancellations: C ash, C heck (w ith guarantee card), MC, or VISA. « Matthews Center Basement (South Endi • M -F, 8 a m —5 p.m. Inform ation Desk M -F. 9 a m - 2 50 pm By Mail: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe. AZ 85287-1502 FHease enclose payment w ith ad. MALE/FEMALE roommate needed for 4 bedroom, 2 bath house with a small library. Washer/dryer, VCR, microwave, $200/month plus 1/5 utilities. 838-6743, ask for Sterling. M ALE/FEM ALE N O N SM O KER. McOintock/Baseline. Clean, quiet, 3 bedroom home. $250 plus /Hi utilities. Kevin, 897-6447. MALE/FEMALE Roommate needed for large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $4000 of brand new furniture and kitchen. Loaded. 1 mite for ASU. Must see, $220 plus Vb utilities. Call James, 966-4906. NONSMOKING ROOMMATE needed for 3 bedroom Los Prados townhome with all amenities. CaH 894-6091. ROOM FOR Rent- 3 rooms available, $170/month plus % utilities. $50 deposit. Near ASU, quiet neighborhood, 2 baths, washer/dryer. Call 967-8471. ROOMMATE WANTED, three bedroom house. $220 plus Vi utilities. Call Pat, 829-0628. __________________________ ROOMMATES NEEDED immediately. Furnished Scottsdale home from $200. Females preferred. Shannon, 941-5944, please leave message. ROOMMATE WANTED. 2 bedroom, T bath, washer/dryer, furnished, d o se to ASU. $220 plus Vi utilities. Mate, nons­ moker. Call Matt. 967-6429. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LOOK BEAUTIFUL and be rich. Earn $10,000/month. Accepting 25 people. 24 hour recording, 392-4123. HELP WANTED Liner ads must be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds win be given. State Press Errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965*6731 w ith ahy corrections, before noon. The State' Press is only responsible fo r the firs t day the ad runs incorrectly Cor­ rected ads w ill be extended one day. Changes called in after the firs t day win not qualify fo r a make-good. By Phone: 965*6731 Payment w ith VISA/MC only. $6 minimum on all The State Press reserves the right to reject any a d v e r t i s i n g copy submitted. custom er Errors*. Corrections m ust be/made before noon. Compensation w ill n o t be give n fo r customer error. WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? Classified liner ads can begin 1 DAY a fte r they are placed (if placed before noon! Classified displaiy ads can begirt 2 DAYS after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m x ; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MAKE LOTS of money, start your own business with only $19.95. No Other expense necessary to represent the unique and unusual new “ Roni B” desig­ ner sunglass line. Send $19.95 for complete details and starter kits. Includes a sample pair of unique Roni B sunglas­ ses. The Jugger Naut Co., 1309 E. Northern, Suite 904, Phoenix, AZ 85020. MARKETING MAJORS: Own your own business with unlimited growth potential, multi-level marketing- a solid product that meets a legitimate need. Call Jason or Jay, evenings, 694-8691. HELP WANTED evenings. house. Washer/dryer, television, VCR, microwave. $225/month plus Vb utilities. Male, non-smoker. 968-6264. MOVE-IN SPECIAL HOW TO CORRECT ' OR CANCEL YOUR AD: MALE/FEMALE. $225/month plus % utili­ ties. House, University and Price. Grad student. 921-3041, leave message or call ROOMMATE NEEDED. 3 bedroom, 2 bath $199 17. Jewelry 18. Free Lost/Found 19. OnCampus 20. Personals 21. Pets 22. Services 23. Transportation 24. Travel 25. Typing/Word Processing 26. Wanted 27. Adoptions 28. Miscellaneous HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: $200 WEEKLY, guaranteed, $5/hour. A.M. or p.m. shift. 40th Street and Broadway. 437-0066.___________________ . AA AA TELEPHONE interviewers for Tempe marketing research firm. Absolute­ ly no sates. Flexible evening/weekend hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for good people. O ’NeH Associates, Susan, 967-4441. PART-TIME N o typ in g required, we w ill train you, to process advertising claim s. Basic m ath skills required. S h ift tim e: M o n -F ri, 4 -8 . A pply at: T he A dvertising C hecking Bureau 1919 W . Fairm ont Tem pe 438-2320 A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs part-time help, wiH train. Must type well and be available most mornings. Apply in person only, 7701E. Irtdian School Road, Suite E. ANDERSON HOUSE Restaurant. Exper­ ienced hostess needed, full-time, MondayFriday, lunch shift Apply anytime in person, 7373 N. Scottsdale Rd. ARTIST NEEDED. Must have illustration skills and good craftmanship. CaH Brad or Doug, weekdays, 894-2290. A T T E N T IO N A L L stu d en ts! Earn $6-$10/hour. 23 hours weekly, near campus. Have fun while you learn profes­ sional sates techniques. Call 968-8788. BABYSITTERS WANTED to work for child care agency. Full or part-time. Must have experience working with children. CaH Carrie, 968-2832. Ads m ay run fo r any length o f tim e Canceled ads w ill be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. HELP WANTED BANDERSNATCH. WAITRESS wanted immediately, part-time, under 20 hours/ week. Must be available over spring break. 125 E. Fifth Street. ________ . BIT’N PIZZAS now hiring all positions, full/part-time. Apply in person, 3030 N. 68th Street, Scottsdale.__________' CAMP STAFF, mate/fomate. 8 weeks in Prescott. Summer salary $720 to $800 plus room, and board. Camp Fire, 1366 E. Thomas Road, Suite 200, Phoenix, AZ 85014, 263-7725. CARIN$, HARD-WORKING, and respon­ sible staff needed In group homes for mentally handicapped adolescents. Full­ time with weekends off and weekday hours free. $3.50/hour plus free room and board. Kevin or Kathi, 894-2355. CORK’N CLEAVER accepting -applica­ tions for lunch waitresses. Will train. Short shifts, convenient hours, fun atmosphere. Concern with appearance, personality, and reliability are important. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m. or by appointment, 5101 N. 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. CUSTOMER SERVICE representative. Must enjoy communicating with people. Evening hours, fun environment. Excellent part-time job for students, $6/hour. 966-8788. DECKED OUT, women’s clothing store in Hayden Square, Tempe, looking for sates person to open store and work daytime hours, 25-30 hours/week. Experience preferred. Please call 966-7535,10-3. ENERGETIC, CREATIVE, hard-working, and responsible staff needed for variety of shifts, full/part-time, in group homes for mentally/physicaHy handicapped individu­ als. $4.50-$4.75/hour. Experience or appl­ icable education desired but not required. Kevin or Kathi, 894-2355. ENGINEER TECHNICIAN (mechanical), 2nd o f 3rd year. Mechanical engineering or technology. Some related experience desired, Must be available 12 months at a minimum o f 20 hours per week between the hours o f 8 a.m.-5 p.m. CaH 956-8200. $5/hour and up. EXCELLENT SALES position for agressive self-starter, executive type person. Full or part-time. CaH Joel, 833-6213 b e t w e e n 8 :3 0 a .m . A n d 12 fo r appointment. EXCELLENT FUND Raising opportunity. W e are looking for motivated groups or individuals to take part in marketing programs on campus. One week commit­ ment, must be organized and responsible. Contact Steve, 921-7926. FEMALE- SUPERVISION of 7 year old boy. Our home, summer, weekdays. 9:30-4:30. 952-0144 evenings, Rebecca. FEMALES WANTED for research. Earn up to $20. You must binge eat to qualify. Leave message for Julie Hill, 965-7296. $54,000. 991-2866.______________________ MOVE-IN SPECIAL on 2 bedroom apart­ ments close to ASU. Southbank Apart­ ments, corner q1 1st. Street/Hardy. Heidi, 804-8428. 1,2, & 3 bd with pools & volleyball. Walk to ASU. Furnished/unfurnished. Los Prados, Worthington & others. Pick up free list at University Realty 808 S. Mill 2 BEDROOM condo. % mite ASU, fully furnished, washer/dryer, refrigerator. A my, 464-9094.__________________________ 1967 H O N D A E lite 5 0 S co o ter. $450/offer. clean, quiet community d o se to ASU. “ Must s e e l!" 968-8183. 1 Announcements 2. Autos 3. Trucks 4. Motorcycles 5. Bicycles 6. Furniture 7. Tickets For Sale 8. Miscellaneous For Sale 9. Real Estate For Sale 10. Apartments For Rent 11. Townhomes/Condos For Rent 12. Homes For Sale 13. Rental Sharing 14. Business Opportunities 15. Help Wanted TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S ___________ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer included. Price/University. $450.994-1991 or 941-3729, ask for Eric. LUXURIOUS TOWNHOMES, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer, pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt, V* mite ASU. 967-4908. SO, WHERE DO YOU WANT TO WORK? ★ Carl's Jr: ■, 968-6969, evenings. Carl’s Jr. has immediate openings at our 2 Tempe locations. You can work full or part-time — we schedule you for the hours you want. And we’ll pay you more for your skills and experience. If you want to advance, Carl’s Jr, has management and crew leader positions available tool TW O BEDROOM, 2 Vi bath townhouae 5 minutes from ASU. CaH Rosemary, 279-9447 or display pager, 239-9073. Apply in person at 960 E. University in the Cornerstone Mall or at 1250 W. Broadway near Priest. Or, call 966-9757. LU XU RY P A P A G O Park condo, 2 bedroom with loft, 20’ ceilings, fireplace, all appliances and upgrades. $785/month, $400 security. Available March 1. We sail results! State Press Advertising Join our team now and set yourself up with a great summer job. Ask about our 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament April 15 and 16. State PHtt» Pase 15 Tuesday, February 21,1989 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS TRAVEL ADOPTION FIESTA'S MEXICAN Food and Drink is looking tor energetic, team oriented, outgoing people. W e need wait staff, hostesses, busers and kitchen help. Please apply Tuesday-Saturday from 2-4 at 2323 N. Scottsdale Road. W e'ro just 6 WANTED BUSINESS people with can-do attitude, will train. Full/part-time, financial services. You can't afforjl not to call. 849-2073. PANHEL: THANKS so much for the reception and aH your support! W e’re thrilled to be at ASU. Sigma Kappa. FLY TO any destination In private plane. California, Colorado, Mexico. Experienced pilot. Share expenses. 8263927. INDIANAPOLIS ONE-WAY ticket. Leave Sunday, March 5. $75/offer. Call minutes North of ASU.___________________ JEWELRY PEA POD: W e know everything and it’ll take more than dinner to keep us quiet! KK and KK. PLEASE HELP us to be the wonderful parents, we know we can be. We are happily married but want a child to make us a family. W e will provide a good, warm, secure home for a newborn. CaH our attorney collect 24 hours at 4062867100. A-180. PSEPM JAIME: It must be rough having such cool big sib’s but I guess that’s what friends are for! SKI UTAH Spring Break. 6 days lodging/ lifts, transportation, parties/race. $359. FREE ROOM and board In exchange tor b a b y sittin g. S om e e v e n in g s and weekends. 20 minute drive to campus. Ideal for mature female student. Can 840-4140.______________ FULL-TIME PERSON needed for medical office in Scottsdale. Organizational, typing and general office skins required. Will train on special equipment. Salary $1000 to $ 1600/month depending on qualifications. Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E. G O VERN M EN T CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. W e have Sun Devil watches and Sparkles. MM Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 9685967. CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, Including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Center, 9686074. PERSONALS JOBS! «1 8 ,0 3 7 to $69,405. Immediate hiring) Your area. Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3611, ext. F203 tor federal list 24 home._____________________ ADPI DAWN: Lunch sounds nice... wait by the phone for more advice. Your Secret Admirer. HOTEL FRONT desk Clerks. Responsible, dependable, and friendly person needed for busy hotel front desk. Experience preferred but will train. Job involves clerical and computer work. Fun or parttime positione available. Good company benefits. Apply in person, Arizona Golf Resort, 425 S. Power Road, Mesa, 85206. ADPI SCRIV: You’re the best roomie evereven with country! Pata, peace,and Pilove, Crissy. MAINTENANCE PERSON tor apartments close to ASU. Need experience. Part-time. Call 894-0521, Monday-Friday, 9-5. NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sieter Camps (Mass). Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/Danbee tor girls. Counselor positions tor program specialists: All team sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hockey, soccer, and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, rifiery, and biking; other openings include performing arts, fine arts, year­ book, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes, camp craft; all waterfront activities (swimming, skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoeing/kayak). Inquire J&D Camping (boys), 190 Linden Avenue; Glen Ridge, NJ 07028; Action Camping (girts), 263 Main Road; Montville, NJ, 07045. Phone (boys) 201-429-8522; (girts) 201-316-6660- CLASSIFIEDS WORK NEW HOT Dog restaurant across fromn Sky Harbor Airport. Flexible weekday hours, 267-7464. __________ PART-TIME WORK, fuU-time pay. Great summer and school year opportunity for these 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 WORK. Border's Edge/ College Street Screen Print and Sports­ wear retail sales person. Needed to fill these hours: Monday-Friday, 10-12 a.m., Sunday, 11-4. C a ll' 921-1244 for information. PART-TIME DEPEND ABLE delivery people needed with own vehicle for lunch rush between 11 a.m.-2 p.m., ASU area. Call before 11 a.m. or after 2 p.m., 968-6775; or 860-0402 after 6 p.m. ATO, BLONDE hair, baseball cap, shorts, in McDonalds on Tuesday, 2/7 at 6:30 p.m. W e made serious eye contact Would like to talk. Call brownish-red haired, big brown eyed girt at 7844)739, Kathrine. ATTENTION GREEKS: Get your pictures in now for opening ceremonies Dinner slide show! Due February 22 in envelope to Greek life office. Call 966-6708 for information. BETH: NO matter how bad it gets, you will always have a friend in me. Love, Weezee. CHELLE: SORRY this is late but I had to say Happy Birthday to my best friend in the whole world! Love, Di. COURTNEY: THIS one’s just for you! Happy, happy, happy Birthday!! Love, Ariel. DELTA CHI Little Sister Rush- Saturday night at the house. Stop by and find out what the newest Lil Sis program is all about. DELTA GAMMA Julie Thinger You’re my pride and joy! Your momma loves you! DG love, Stacee. DG HANNAH dot Megan- Remember that I love you and am thinking about you! You're an awesome dot! Love, your mommy Kristin. DG HANNA Jennifer: Hang in there, sweetie; and remember your mommy loves you. DG JODY: Keep smiling; it’s not that bad. W e’re thinking about you. Love, Mom. EMILY, MY little hannah: Hang in there honey. Here's to the best dot ever!! Love you. Mom. RON: FIRETRUCKS or drums, San Fran or Tempe, Court or Colton, what’s ft going to be? Love, Mom. SCOTT REHNER: Suprtse! It's 4 months today and I'm still ’’putting up with your B.S.” Love always, Melissa. SIGMA KAPPA is here! Come talk with us in the PV Main lobby, 9-5, Tuesday and Wednesday. SIGMA PI is getting hyped about Orchid Ball and our dates for the evening, but not necessarily in that order... Friday!! PETS FREE PUPPIES! To good homes. Bom Christmas day. Schnauzer mix. 946-8913, anytime. SERVICES 40% OFF Spiral perms given with spiral rods for beutiful. long, flowing cuds. Ricardo, 230-5259. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. Call 8297829. ELECTROLYSIS- PERM ANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for .more informa­ tion. 9696954. 893-6164 Join Student Foundation “Slutknte Work ing for Shulints. " Apply at Student Services B229 ON-CAMPUS SUMMER RECREATION leaders. $5.41 to $7.68/hour, part-time. Apply in person by March 27th to Tem po Community Services Department, 655 E. Southern, Tempo, AZ. 731-8381. EOE._____________ Monday-Friday. ON-CAMPUS m B S S S m m THE HOTEL Cafe. 5121 E. LaPunte Ave, HO and EHiat Road, has the following openings: a.m. wait staff, a.m. room service, line cooks. 893-3900 ext. 157. P R E -M E D TILE SETTER assistant, experience preferred but not necessary. Easy, flexible hours. Leave message. 941-4666. and P R E -D E N T Students $ 7 /H O U R TO START NO EXP. NECESSARY Sell industrial tools and supplies for na­ tional firm. We Will train, 2 shifts a v a ila b le . Walk to ASU. Call Dave Green 2 5 4 -T O O L i ! ! j Committee sign-up for students who will be applying to medical and dental schools for the entering class of 1 9 9 0 will be February 1 2 -2 7 , 1 9 8 9 . Your Lucky Number State Press Classifieds ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 9662186. 965-6731 CEREUS WORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­ ing. 947-7796. FAST, ACCURATE word processing service. IBM PC, letter quality, $1/page. E x p e r ie n c e d in p ro o fin g / e d itln g . 941-6555. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. CaH Susan, 9461500. P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P IN G / w o r d processing (letter quality) service. Low rates, quick turnaround, Tempe area. 897-1832. QUALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing next day guaranteed. 897*1038. QUICK QUALITY typing. Papers, reports, resumes $1/page.. 24 hour service avail­ able $2/page. Northeast Phoenix location. Ginny, 9565163. V + M T f l p « ROOM MU 2 n c i;F lo o r L'; C IR C L E K IN T E R N A T IO N A L TYPING, $1/PAGE. Pick-up and delivery. 894-6489 or 3960016. 921-3770 evenings & ________ •__________ _ W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , sec reta ria t services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW comer, Miller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145._________ _____________ "Z** TOUCH word processing, editing. Student discount. Fast, accurate. Law students welcome. CaH Marilyn, 833-5559. Need help with papers? •Form at »Edit Critique PERFECT PAGE 894-8372 WANTED BROKEN TOYS wanted for toy safety study. Toys must be intended for children ages 3-6 years old. Please caH John, 9669501. LOGO OEVLOPMENT needed for sports­ wear company. Ohe artist to receive $75 for original logo. CaH 921-1244 for information. OVERSEAS JOBS. $906$2000/month, summer/year round. All countries, all fields. Free information. Write UC. PO box 52-AZQ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. WILL PAY $40 cash for usable male bicycle. Call 965-3274. niitum to tipphi for ADOPTION BABY TO Ajdopt. Wanted by happily married California couple. Legal expenses paid. Call collect, Kitty or John, 2165469638. t The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook EDITORSHIP _ »V rboot The ASU Sun Devil Spark Yearbook and Student Publications Advisory Board are now soliciting applications for the editorship of THE SUN DEVIL SPARK for the 1989-90 annual. Applicants for the position o f editor •Must lx* a full or part-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation): •Must have minimum ot 2 years yearbook experience, including one year on the Sun IV vil Spark staff: •Must possess strong leadership, management, organizational, communication, graphic design, yearbook production and business managerial skills: •Must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. APPLICANTS MUST PICK UP APPLICATION FORMS A T THE SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK OFFICE, MATTHEWS CENTER, SOUTH BASEMENT. THE COMPLETED FORMS MUST BE TYPEWRITTEN. APPLICANTS MUST ALSO: •Submit as least two letters ol recommendation from University facultym em bers and or prc>fcssional journalists or related field: •Submit a detailed goal statement outlining plans for the publication 1 of the I diW-od SU N DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK V •Submit example's o f news, feature or graphicd e s ig n work created for the SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK or OTHER PUBLICATIONS? •Describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the statl of the SUN D EV IL SP A R K dr other publications. ihiuUiur lot n u ip l Please contact the Pre-Health Professions Office S S — 1 0 7 , 9 6 5 -2 3 6 5 R asEM TO R ' t X H SHORT O F time? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. CaH Jessie 9465744. available. Call weekends. FREE 1989 International Youth Hostel Pass with purchase o f Eurail Pass. Both issued on the spot! American Yputh Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N. 9th Street, Phoenix. 254-9803, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. j j i ^ - £ 0 0 :^ 2 - 8 3 7 8 ) ACCURATE word processing can help you make that A... CaH Terrill, 3467204. $1/pdge. Quick turnaround available. WORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing TRAVEL Apply Now Fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n , please call ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 9469962. hotline: 806351-0222. MS. COLD- 32? Excuses, excuses! LeTigre shirt, bad music, eyebrows? What’s the big deal about a dance? D.R. SUMMER JOBS in Alaska with ARA Outdoor World. Positions in all aspects of hotel operations. Located in Denali Park (Mount McKinley), Alaska. Sign up for 3/16 interview at student employment, 2nd floor Student Services building. $1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call Marian, 839-4269. MESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Quality work qn laser printer. 844-1676. RESPONSIBLE RESEARCH assistant seeking live-in house sitting opportunity. Call Kimi at 821-1661. | at ) | G ra n d C a n y o n | | C o lle g e . | j j | TVPING/WORD PROCESSING PU R R TENDER Care. Unique and personalized pet-sitting service just for your cat. Our in-home care makes your absence less traumatic. Affordable, caring. 2767645 or 2765492. RESEARC H A SS IS TA N C E. Largest library of information in U.S. Toll-free CM AT 1 and GRE j Prep Courses j j w ill b e o ffe re d j ALL STATES Drfveaway- Cars avaHable21 or older. 992-5200 (KINKO'S PAPERS make the grade). Kinko's typesets papers, resumes, fliers and much more. 933 & University, Tempe. CaH 9662035 for details. JOBS 966-6708. TRANSPORTATION SOFTWARE- PCTOOLS Deluxe $25, 1-2-3 spreadsheet $35, Wordperfect $95, PERM SPECIAL at Fresco, a new hair salon in the Lemon Terrace Plaza. 20% discount with this ad. Call 967-5799 for appointment. Offer good tH 4/1. Need help in contacting potential employers? Pro­ fessional resume mailing service. Resumes $10. Call Scottsdale Road. 951-9786. COMPUTERS FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302. this Sunday t.1 p.m. in Pima Room MU. Call Chris if interested, 897-2762. OPENING CEREMONIES Committee for Greek Week meets tonight, 5 p.m. at the Devil Hut. Call Lauren if unable to attend, Call John, 8296684. GYMNASTICS COACH. $6 to $10 hourly Flexible hours. Magiciand Gymnastics, evenings, 9469493. GREEK SING In-between acts- Tryouts SERVICE QLERKS needed for gourmet food store located in Scottsdale. Apply at Country Glazed Ham Company, 6107 SUMMER JOBS available. Salary plus board and room. Positions are: Life­ guards, office attendants, snack bar atten­ dants, maintenance, combination cook. Write to Astoria Mineral Springs, Inc. Star Route box 18, Jackson, Wyoming 83001. RICH: I’LL be yours if you’ll be mine. Love always, Steph. 784-9846. P Wtiyyiiutlit'n- ,nff tv 5 hu^ltty. lr.lmMty.2l.. || F R A N K A . FENDER Advisor, SUN D EVIL SPARK Matthews Center, Room 50 Phone 965-6881 Tuesday, February 21,1989 Page 16 '89 Arizona State University Tuesday, February 21 Wednesday, February 22 10 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Thursday, February 23 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Saturday, February 25 10:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m. White Cross Serenade @ P.V. Main Derby Darling (O n Campus) House Decorations Derby Chase (O n Campus) Lip-Sync Contest @ Schooners Derby Games (Field behind Sigma Chi House) Blow-Out Party Featuring "Ritual" Co-Sponsored By: The Commons Tux 'n Tails Pizza Hut Uni Print Trophy Den Alpha Chi Omega B.G. Einsteins $