Arizona State University’s Morning Daily sta te p r e « Voi; 71 No. 96 Wednesday, February 22, 1989 Copyright, State Press, 1989 Tempe, Arizona Students form lobby committee By RICHARD VIGIL Press Jack W. B M S to y Jrygtal» Pram A 30-second camera exposure of Mill Avenue Tuesday night turns passing cars Into a JMur of white lig h t The camera was positioned at Mill and 5th Street facing north. A SU prof nam ed to C ouncil on Germ any By CAROLYN HQFIG State Press Gerald Kleinfeld, ASU history professor and head of the Consortium for Atlantic Studies, has been named to the American Council on Germany . Kleinfeld, who instructs a popular ASU course on Adolf Hitler as well as Modern Germany and other history classes, has been at the University1 since 1962. He founded the CAS, a research-oriented center th at focuses oh U.S.rWest European relations, on campus nearly a year ago. The American Council on Germany is a nonprofit, nongovernmental organization d e d ic a te d to th e im p ro v e m e n t of understanding between the United States and the Federal Republic of Germany . Established shortly after World War II, the council has 250 members nationwide who represent government, industry, media and acad em ia. The group sponsors conferences, workshops and seminars to explore the issues that shape the policies of WEATHER Mostly sunny skies are expected today, with a high temperature in the low 80s. The overnight low should be near 50. INSIDE Freshman lefthander Sean Rees strikes out 12 batters and goes the distance in A S U ’s 6-1 victory over Lubbock-Christian Tuesday afternoon at Packard Stadium. Page 15. . Classified........... Comics....... ..... ..r .. • ..... ........... -14 Entertainment..................... ..............11 Opinion.................. 4 Police Report......;........... 6 Sports.....................................................15 Today........................................... 3 the two countries. Kleinfeld said he did not know he was u n d e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n fo r life lo n g membership in the council until he was notified two weeks ago. He said he was nominated to the council by the group’s president, Carroll Brown. “It will give me à chance to be involved with whatever influential decisions are being made ih the area, which is very nice,” Kleinfeld said. He defined the American Council on Germany as an organization of individuals who believe that, “for American interests, the connection with Germany is important for us.” “That connection is not only a question of strategic and security affairs but a Question of economic interests for the United States and an important part of our foreign policy in general for cultural and other reasons,” he said. “Members of the Board of Directors reflectthis (diversity),” Kleinfeld said. The b o ard in clu d es L aw ren ce S. Eagleburger, assistant U.S. secretary of state; John E.' Reilly, president of the Chicago Council on Foreign Affairs; Joe E. Ritchie, national- and world-news editor at th e D e tr o it F re e P re s s ; and P au l Volcker, former head o f th e F e d e r a l Reserve Board. “ It’s an opportunity for people who have some knowledge of and interest in the G erm an connection with the United States _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ to come together and Kleinfeld talk about it; where th ills are, whist to do,” Kleinfeld said. Kleinfeld said the council is not a lobby­ ing group, but an “influence group,” which does not seek to sway lawmakers but rather to “serve as a focus, for American interests.” Student leaders are concerned that legislators are not aware of the concerns of college students and have devised a plan that would give students a louder voice in the Arizona Legislature. Associated Students of ASU president John Fees and other student leaders have formed the Student Legislative Steering Committee to organize lobbying efforts on behalf of students. Fees said there are about 80 students involved in the committee. “For too long we have had only one or two s tu d e n ts re p r e s e n tin g us to s ta te government,” Fees said. “John Fees, student body president, isn’t going to get anything done at the state Capitol. But if more students show they care, we can accomplish something.” He said past student lobbying efforts have been successful, citing a rally last fall against a proposed tuition increase and the on-going c a m p a ig n in th e A rizona Legislature to give voting powers to the student member of the Board of Regents. Fees said the legislature is going to begin work on the state’s budget and how much the state will appropriate for ASU, UofA and NAU. Fees said the committee is aim ed' at rectifying the funding inequity between ASU and UofA. The Arizona Board of Regents reported that ASU has been underfunded by $5 million each fiscal year compared to the UofA and called for an increase of $2.5 million for the next two years to offset the difference. Fees said 60 percent of the $2.5 million equity fund will go toward undergraduate programs, with Hie bulk of that money directly aiding 100- and 200-level classes. Fees said the other 40 percent would go toward improvements to student services, including financial aid services; career services and the registrar. The Legislature must first approve the budget increase, however, Fees said students can be an effective lobbying force. Fees said one problem in obtaining the equity funding is that lawmakers from Pima County are fighting against the increase. He said that the legislators need to acknowledge that some ASU students are in f a c t P im a C o u n ty r e s i d e n t s a n d constituents. Committee member Kim Fisher, an ASU senior political scien ^ . major, said: “We want students to havean effect.” Both Fees and Fisher said the group should continue its efforts even after the current budget proceedings have ended. S c h a rfe d o w n p la y s p a rk in g fe e in c re a s e By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press ASU’s Associate Director of Disabled students said Tuesday that University disabled students should pay higher parking fees because rates have not increased since 1985. Furthermore, the University has the best program for disabled students in the country, said Tedde Scharfe, who has been associate director for Disabled Students Resources at ASU for eight years and is disabled herself. “We kept Hie fees down for a long time,” she said. “We have done so much for students. We have a program that provides for every type of disability. “There isn’t another program in the country that has the program and funding that ASU does. I don’t think our disabled students have a lot to complain ab o u t” S ch arfe’s com m ents ca m e despite criticism Monday from disabled students of the five-year parking plan that would increase the rates for disabled parking on campus to $105 a year by 1992-93, CurrenHy, disabled students pay $47 a year. Disabled students say that the proposed increase is unfair because disabled students have no alternative but to pay the higher rates and many of them will suffer financial hardships as a result. The rate increase will go before the Arizona Board of Regents in March for final approval. Scharfe said it is hot necessary for disabled students to park close to the campus. Scharfe said that disabled students can park in any lot that has disabled spaces. Students who park far from campus can schedule one of the five carts that Disabled Students Resources operates, she said. “It’s a lot easier if they can pull their car in the center of campus,” she said. “But nothing is going to be perfect for everyone.” Scharfe said that disabled students who park close to the campus should pay the fee increase because they are not forced to park there. “The students make that choice,” she said. Paul Barberini, director of ASU’s student financial assistance, said although disabled students have large expenses with their daily living, they have more financial aid Turn ta D iu b lad , paga 2, State Pres« w o rld /n atio n in b rie f Police, FBI agents score biggest heroin bust in U.S. history “The largest ‘French Connection’ type of case that I’m aware of is about 200 pounds back in 1971, but nothing of this scope,” Maloney said. NEW YORK (AP) — Police and FBI agents confiscated 800 pounds of heroin Tuesday — enough to supply nearly 100,000 addicts for a year — in what the assistant FBI director said was the biggest such bust in U.S. history. Officials said the raid in Queens smashed a major Southeast Asian drug ring that smuggled heroin into the country inside hollow rubber wheels. The raid resulted in 17 arrests and netted $3 million in cash, officials said. Hie street value of the heroin, said to be 90 percent pure, was estimated at more than $1 billion by Assistant FBI Director Jam es M. Fox during a news conference. The amount “would supply 40 to 50 percent of all the heroin needed for some 200,000 addicts on an annual basis in New York City,” said U.S. Attorney Andrew Maloney. “That makes this the largest heroin seizure ever in the United States,” Fox said. Maloney, whose office had prosecuted some of the famous “French Connection” heroin cases, said “800 pounds of heroin is unheard of." North described as patriot, liar by attorneys as trial begins WASHINGTON (AP) — Oliver North’s criminal trial opened Tuesday with the prosecutor portraying him as a liar who “places himself above the law” but with North’s lawyer defending him as a patriotic Marine who obeyed unflinchingly the orders of his commander in chief. North, now retired from the service, listened intently as prosecutor John Keker told the jury the defendant had lied time and again to his president and to Congress about the Iran-Contra affair. Chief defense lawyer Brendan Sullivan countered that North, a former top National Security Council aide, worked in a secret world where “he always acted with the approval of his superiors; he acted always with the best interests of his country.” Disabled-----C ontinued from page 1. “ I think the staging of the increase over that period of years is a very rational way of doing this,” he said. Sharfe said that disabled students also receive grants and donated money. “They are all eligible for more financial aid than other students,’’.she said. “There are many resources.” opportunities than other students. He said that disabled students get the same benefits that all students get, plus the regents have authorized waivers to disabled students. In addition, Barberini said the recent sale of property that was bequested to the University will be used for disabled students’ scholarships. The sale of the property created more than $500,000 in the scholarship fund. But Barberini said that it is difficult to tell if students will be able to afford the parking increases. “I think it would be very hard to generalize who can afford it and who can’t,” he said, adding that student shoud be able to absord the parking increases because they are phased in over five years. Scharfe said that she understands the disabled students’ concerns about the rate but said, “Nobody likes to be charged more money for anything.” Sharfe said that disabled students should be treated equal. “As a disabled person all my life and as many people that I work with, we want to be looked (at) as someone who doesn’t need to be taken care of,” she said: Officials say money fo r Bush’s proposals will be hard to find WASHINGTON (AP) — Education officials indicated Tuesday that they don’t know where they will get $441 miiiinn to pay for President Bush’s education proposals, leading one Democratic lawmaker to wonder whether they are real initiatives. Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos, testifying before a House appropriations subcommittee, also said he did not know how much money Bush is proposing for his department’s fiscal 1990 budget. Form er P resident Ronald R eagan recommended spending authority of $21,9 billion, the same as this year, and Bush has proposed a number of new programs totaling $441 million it is not clear whether his initiatives‘would come over and above the Reagan plan or at the expense of existing programs. Reagan recommended that 24 programs be eliminated and the resulting $750 million in savings be shifted to several large programs serving the disadvantaged. Accreditation agency plans to bring headquarters tö ASU Staff and Wire Reports The N orth C en tral A ssociation Commission on Schools, an accreditation agency, will move its headquarters from the University of Colorado to ASU in May, the executive director of the agency said Tuesday. Ken Gose said the agency needed to leave Boulder, Colo., “ because of escalating costs in Colorado and the increasing numbers of late arrivals and departures at the Denver airport.” T h e a g e n c y a c c r e d i t s 6,200 elementary, junior and senior high schools in 19 states as well as those of the Navajo Nation and 250 Department of Defense schools oversees. Another arm headquartered in Chicago accredits about 1,000 post-secondary education institutions, including those in Arizona. Gose earned a doctorate in educational administration at the UofA. Gose served 10 years witii schools in Sahuarita, including the position of superintendent, and was superintendent of schools a t Wilcox for three years. He headed the agency’s Arizona office before becoming executive director in 1986. ' AgU was among five finalists for housing the agency, and Gose said he will bring one associate as part of the move and will have three staff support members. UleVe got the California Attitude. PIZZA BUFFET H O M E O F TH E ALL YO U CAN EAT PIZZA, PASTA SALAD BAR BUFFET L U N C H 1 1-2 • D IN N E R 5 -8 EV E R Y D A Y > L U N C H ..... $ 3 .3 9 I^ N N E R ....$ 3 .9 9 f PEPSI DIET P E P S I MTN DEW SLI CE FREE DELIVERY L im ite d Area 4:30-C lose Large, Com fortable Dining Room L /A \v Si y n m And sodoes Stussy1 BIG SCREEN C ABLE TV I SAVE $2.00! $2 Off Any Lame Pizza $1 Off Any Medium Pizza > Dine-in, Take-out, Delivery Present this coupon when ordering N ot valid with any other o ffe r.' Expires 3-12-89 ! ! ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET LUNCH $2.99 (Reg. $3.39) DINNER $3.69 (Reg. $3.99) Present this coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other.offer. Expires 3-12*69 1 0 th S tr e e t MSA C h e cks A c c e p te d W /G u a ra n te e C ard 894-1234 •Sunglasses for men and women •100% U.V. protection •Nylon frames - fantastic fit! ASU/TEMPE = 945 S. Mill at 10th 5 >■ x H acific £ y e s f iH s nerstone Center 966-5560 725 S. Rural Rd. Open 7 Days State Press Wednesday, February 22; 1989 Page 3 to d ay Meetings •P i Sigma Epsilon newsletter committee articles presented today from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Physical Science E-Wing. •Alleluia Lutheran Church join us for Lenten Service at 7 p.m. at 1034 S. Mill (across from the Music Building). •Campus Aglow learn how the Revelation of the Bible is being fulfilled today from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Graham Room. •ASU Personnel Department Benefits Upon Retirement presented by ASU Benefit Department, Social Security and AARP from 8:30 a.m. to noon. ASU Benefit Section, Social Security, AARP, TIAA-Cref, V A U C and ASRP available for individual consultations from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. •Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers will discuss Saturday picnic plans at 4 p.m. meeting in Engineering Research Center 347. •Native American Student Association - Pow Wow Committee Committee updates, funding update from 8 p.m, to 9:30 p.in. in the M U Coconino Room. •American Humanics Student Association Phil Tacowitz will discuss Organizational Communication from 5:40 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the MU Room 217. •M ortar Board Topic: “ Careers in Legal Profession" Speakers include a Superior Court judge and members of the attorney general and county attorney offices at 5 p.m. in the Business Administration Building 358. •ASU Ski Devils Rally for spring break trip to Lake Tahoe at 8 p.m. at Roxanne’s house. •REACH - Skills Series presents - "Transition, Leadership and Preparing for Tomorrow, Today” from 4 p;m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room: •Christian Students Fellowship “ Daniel - The Divine Perspective of World History” from 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room 217. •Native Amercian Student Association (NASA) Frybread sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room 215 also a meeting is planned at 3 p.m. •A.W .A.R.E. Guest speaker: Dr. William Griffin, from Family Resources and Human Development Department ASU will speak at 11:30 a.m. in the MU Pinal Room. •Esperanto - ASU Anyone interested in the International Language - Esperanto - from beginner to advanced, drop by anytime from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Noble Library 304. •Career Seminar Series Two real estate companies will discuss industry trends and career opportunities from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room 212. Reception to follow. •Information Systems Club will discuss upcoming events for club and organize committees at 4 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room 211. •MiCA • Writing Center seminar on “ ‘A’ Papers and Essay Exams” from 3:05 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building 319. •Pre-Health Professions Office committee sign-ups for medical and dental school from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Social Science Building Room 107. •Society of Women Engineers T-shirt Sale from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Engineering Center G-Wing. •Engineering and Applied Science College Council Career Day and Derby Day preparations also election day planning at 4 p.m. in the Engineering Research Center 490. •Chess Club meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room 211. •The Classics Club ASU Professor Dr. Carroll will be presenting a lecture at 1:40 p.m. Topic: “Athenian Law Courts” . •Student Life Cultural Diversity Committee 2nd Annual ASU World Carnival, “A Cross-Cultural Experiences of the Senses” . Dance and music representing cultures around the world. Carnival from 1 "La.m. to 3 p.m. on the east lawn, Student Services Building. •Phi Alpha Delta Pre Law Fraternity Paul Roshka will speak on the topic of organized crime at 3 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room 211. Initiation of new members to follow. •Good Shepard Lutheran Campus Ministry Bible Study and dinner at 4 p.m. Topic: “Towards a Pastoral Understanding of Homosexuality” at Lutheran Campus Center, 1414 S. McAllister Ave. •Campus Overeaters Anonymous a support group for those with an eating disorder at noon in the MU. Check screens for locations. •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for those who are desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs. Meeting at noon in the MU Gila Room. •M.E.Ch.A. will discuss upcoming events at 2:30 p.m. in the Hispanic Resource Center. •A ll Saints Catholic Newman Center Class on Catholic Sexual Ethics from 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. •Student for Environmental Awareness (SEA) All students, staff and faculty welcome. Will discuss recycling project and upcoming fair at 7 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building Room 209. •MUAB Film Committee is showing this week "Dead Ringer” in the MU Cinema at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Artist's Supply Center "* In an age when students are being crushed financially from all sides and when ASU, a commuter institution, is suffering from a shortage of parking spaces, it seems that the University should be encouraging students to ride their bikes. Instead, the ASU Police capriciously enforce non-rules designed to discourage and unnecessarily hassle bike riders. ASU bike cops .have always been vaguely am u sin g . The a b s u rd s ig h t of an overweight, middle-age ex-security guard with a Dirty Harry fantasy ripping down the mall on a souped-up Schwinn “attack bike” — in hot pursuit of a freshman sorority girl who just rode past a “dismount” sign — used to bring a smile to the lips. But it’s not funny anymore. So to all of the students out there who got tickets from ASU Police for locking their bikes to a wall by Danforth Chapel, I offer a suggestion: Don’t pay. File an appeal and fight the ticket. Don’t allow yourself to get robbed simply because the thief has a badge. letters AP can’t tell AK from MP . . Sheez! l'p UK£ Vou T o M 6£T Editor: Perhaps you should heed the old adage not to believe everything you react Last Friday’s State Press carried a review of the movie “Die Hard,” courtesy of the AP. The review states, in part: “ ‘Die Hard,’ turns out to be a sleeper of a thriller with perky dialogue and a believable Willis, if you can get past his Rambo-like dirty undershirt and AK-47.” Once again, the anti-gun media shows its true colors. The Russian-designed AK-47 has become the new sacrificial lamb for the anti-gun lobby. The mention of this model gun in a negative context (“ Rambo-like” ) is no surprise. The key fact is that Bruce Willis did not use an AK-47 in “Die H ard.” He carried a West German-designed and m anufactured Heckler and Kotch MP-S, a 9 mm parabellum (pistol round) chambered sub-machine gun. This bears little resemblance to the 7,62 X 39mm rifle cartridge chambered by the full size AK. Leave it to the ignorant, biased media to grab any excuse to mention the newest target for the gun grabbers. Next time, just the facts, not the latest fancy. Michael Duda Freshman, Mechanical Engineering /AY OTHER DEFENSE ATTORNEY... STATE PRESS MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor ' * JOAN McKENNA Managing Editor ............ PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty. JamleLytle. Opinion E d ito r..................................................... MIKE RITTER Aaat. Opinion E d ito r...................................BRIAN TASSINARI ¡¡flre .................. ............................. ADRIANE HOPKINS NgeaEcptor.......................................... PATRICIA VAN COURT Arts E d ito r.......... ......... ......HORBUT ZOtcavage. Asst. Arts E ditor....... .......................... TO D M rnoY Sports Editor......................................... 1.......GARY JACKSON Asst. Sports E d ito r................................... . CHRIS DORSEY Copy Chief............................... ........ ..... ...MICHELLE ALLMAN Photo E ditor........................................... ..... JACK BEASLEY Asst. 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COLUMNISTS: Darrin Hostetler, David Jordan, Ed Schubert. spnRTQ r f p p jp t fr q . n . . . p , "H*® State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published fur and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views S i S a a t t ^ EDITORS: Troy Bapsinger, Susan Cleere, Wendy S,fode PRODUCTION: V ictoria Culver, Erin Feeney, Steve Krlcun, Nancy Ness, Mark N othaft, Lynn Senzek, Jason Silver, Eric snsssxttxssar- 01,he op-ed S t g t « j W | _ _ _ _________ Wednesday, F e b m ^ 2 2 , _ 1 9 8 9 _ ___ Bad guy R u sh d ie a ffa ir p ro ve s g o o d g u y d o e s n ’t a lw a y s w in Jeff Greenfield tiniveral Press Syndicate NEW YORK — Forgive me another look at the travails of Salman Rushdie, but events of the last few days have put a much more ominous spin on what looked like just another tale of book-burning. Rushdie and his family have gone into hiding. His American book tour has been canceled. Waldenbooks, the nation’s largest chain, has pulled “The Satanic Verses” from its shelves, and it is increasingly likely that other chains will refuse to reorder or to stock the book. Rushdie’s U.S. publisher, Viking, has been victimized at least twice by bom b s c a r e s , a n d s h u t dow n its headquarters on Friday. • Meanwhile, crowds march through the streets of Tehran, Islamabad and other centers of Moslem fundamentalism with signs reading “Rushdie must be stoned to death” or “Rushdie must be executed.” And the Ayatollah Khomeini promises instant entry into heaven for any m artyr who murders the author, or a few million dollars in more earthly compensation. 1 offer this depressing summary of recent ev en ts to u n d erlin e an even m ore depressing fact of life: Sometimes the bad guys win. Sometimes immoral, dangerous strategies and tactics rew ard' precisely those forces we most want to see deterred, because the remorselessness of the bad guys is more powerful than the will of the good guys. How does a schoolyard bully extort lunch money from his victim? It’s simple. He is willing to break all the rules, to stalk his prey after school, to use his fists, to threaten his target with more violence should he complain. The combination of fear and shame usually does the job. How does a protection racket, or a shakedown in the construction industry or in The dissident union member finds his car disabled, his phone ringing late into the night, his wife reminded of the precious health of his children. The law-abiding resident of a housing project finds herself threatened with death for her efforts to clean out the gangs and the drug dealers from her neighborhood. Who among us can stand up to such threats? Who wants to risk his livelihood, his safety, the safety of his loved ones, to a corrupt labor union work? The same way, only magnified. The dry-cleaning store either pays or finds its windows broken, its trucks disabled, its employees threatened. fight against an evil that seems and often is able to exert its will without sanction? Hie behavior of the more extreme Moslem fundam entalists reflects this gangster mentality of a far wider scale. Assume the legitimacy of their outrage over the irreverent treatment of the Prophet Mohammed, acknowledge their right to protest, to boycott the publisher, and your left with one stark fact: The spiritual leaders within this movement have now convinced countless followers that it is right — indeed, obligatory — to kill a writer for saying things they do not like. And what is the sanction that can be imposed for so startling an assertion? Yes, some Western nations have protested; a Dutch official has canceled a visit to Iran. And, to their credit, a group of Islamic w riters and sch olars have strongly protested the “kill Rushdie” hysteria, citing “universal principles of rational discussion and freedom of expression.” But that’s éxactly the problem; these are not “universal principles.” In fact, it most of the world, they are neither practiced nor even recognized. When temporal and religious leaders can say, in almost so many words, “You have said something deeply offensive to us; therefore we will kill you,” that is the operative principle — especially in a world where bombs blow airplanes out of he sky, and where there are no demilitarized zones. As of now, the fallout from the Rushdie affair is that the next writer or artist who wants to say provocative things about religion, or international affairs — or who knows what else — will find himself with a powerful reason to stay his hand and to still his tongue. The next publisher or producer who wishes to support such an enterprise will have similar strong reasons to do so. And the bad guys will have won another one. Ever w onder about your place in history? We don’t We’re Parker Bertea Aerospace in Irvine, California, a world class manufacturer of components and systems. We found our place in history in 1927, when we built the leak-tight fuel fit­ ting that helped Lindbergh reach Paris. Our spirit has never stopped soaring. We’re still making history by creating com­ ponents and systems that help give flight to every major military and commercial air­ craft in service today. By joining our history-making team, you can help create sophisticated tech­ nology for tomorrow’s journeys deeper into space; for advanced aircraft fuel, air and hydraulic systems; and for electro­ mechanical missile systems. O n Campus Interview s M arch 1 ,1 9 8 9 To help you find a place, Parker offers a program designed to expand your understanding and abilities through broad exposure to am facets of our organization. It’s called our Employee Intern Program. During your first 10 months with Parker, you’ll have the opportunity to ex­ plore virtually all major operating areas of the company. This internal movement will provide you with knowledge, expertise and career direction, and as a result, more op­ portunities to achieve success with Parker. As you find your place within pur company, you’ll enjoy all the benefits of our beautiful campus-like environment in Irvine. In addition, we’ll provide you with a highly competitive salary and benefits pro­ gram, plus plenty of room to advance within our organization. If you’re completing your studies in any of the following areas, we’d like to talk to you: • Manufacturing Engineering • Quality Engineering • Purchasing •B usiness if you’d like to know more about our history, and how you can be a part of it, see your Placement Office, or send your resume to: Parker Bertea Aerospace, Parker Hannifin Corporation, Attn: College Rela­ tions, 18321 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine, CA 92715. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V. ' We’re Still Making History. P arker Parker B ertea Aerospace Parkèr Hannifin Corporation s W 1 M W E R A I S INS f L ABL ANCA PT. C O N C E P T I O N AND COLE A MANY R JR. OTHERS!! NEW SWIMWEAR HA S A R RI V E D ! ! ALSO UNIQUE C L O T H I N G CASUAL F R O M C A L I F O R N I A TO NEW YOR BEACH CLUB WEST $19.95 Sw im w ear Sale TEM PE 219 E. Baseline College & Mill 839-9600 SCOTTSDALE 8390 E. Via de Ventura at El Pueblo Mall 998-7566 Page 6 Stet« Presi Wednesday, February 22,1989 Car stolen by 2 men posing as buyers By MIKE BURGESS State Press Two men posing as customers interested in buying an ASU student’s car Monday stole the vehicle and sped off from Lot 59, police said. ASU police said Christopher A. Baca was trying to sell his 1979 Ford sedan about 6:45 p.m. when he met with two men who were dropped off by a man driving a white Datsun. The men seemed like they were interested in the $3,500 car until they drove off. with it, fleeing the parking lot at a high rate of speed, police said. Police described one of the suspects who drove off with the car as a Hispanic male in his early to mid-20s, 5-foot-8 and 160 pounds. He had a dark complexion, a thin mustache and wore a red or lavender sweat suit and tennis shoes. His accomplice is also a Hispanice male, 5-foot-10 and 170 pounds with dark gray and brown hair. He was last seen WATCHOUT FOBPENGUINS. SMAUMEHUM police report________ wearing a white T-shirt, jeans and combat boots. The driver of the car that dropped off the two suspects is described as a white male, 5-foot-8,145 pounds with medium brown hair and a receding hair line. ASU police also reported the following incidents : A male student accidentally cut his right wrist Monday when the window in his Sahuaro Hall room broke while he Was trying to close it. He was taken to a hospital by friends after the 6:45 p.m. incident, and was treated and released. •The Police Department’s bicycle enforcement unit issued nine citations Monday in addition to 38 warnings. S tu d e n t a rre s te d o n w e a p o n s c h a rg e By MIKE BURGESS State Press An ASU student who accidentally shot himself in the hand last week was arrested Monday in connection with the incident, police said. ASU police said Hans C. Momberger, 19, was cited and released at 12:15 p.m. on a misdemeanor charge of discharging a firearm within a municipality. The incident has also been referred to the Office of the Dean of Student Life for an alleged violation of the University’s Code of Conduct, which prohibits possession, use or storage of weapons on campus, police said. Police said they confiscated an arsenal of weapons from Momberger’s room after theshooting. The weapons included a semi-automatic assault rifle, seven handguns, six knives and about 1,000 rounds of various ammunition. Momberger, a freshman, was injured while unloading a 9mm semi-automatic handgun in his Hayden Hall dormitory room. The weapon accidentally fired and a hollow-point slug blew a two-inch hole through his left hand, police said. He said after he was released from a local hospital Saturday that doctors told him he should regain use of his hand. Momberger, who friends described as a gun enthusiast, said he usually keeps the weapons at a relative’s home. He said that he had them in his room Friday because was preparing for a weekend trip to a local shooting range. Place® Frozen cream , n ly V2 calories. S o you can T h e y ’ve been spotted a ll over. In three different sizes. L o ts o f delicious flavors. A n d over 21 different toppings. From fresh straw berries to ed brownies. fr I I I I I «6V/V&wit. But jm Penguin's love to travel in pairs. So you spring for the first, and we’ll treat you to the second. Small, medium or to keep Penguin’s I from becoming ■ an endangered species, only one >upon per customer. | SIGN UP NOWFORTHE ULTIMATE SPRING BREAK CLUB MED SONORA BAY, MEMICO TH E ULTIMATE FIRSTCLASS SPRING BREAK. This trip is only for those who deserve and demand the best. No long train rides and no cramped lodging in off-beach hotels. You ate at Club M ed, on the ocean, for a foil seven days —Saturday to Saturday. There is no comparison if you consider what you get. ALL THE FOLLOWING IS PROVIDED AT NO ADDITIONAL COSTTOYOU: • Lodging (2 per room) • ICMMM MMIS HT M (All you can eat) • A ll th e I B If yo u need g ifts o r C AR D S, an d WHK y o u can consum e d u rin g lu n c h & d in n e r • Round-trip transportation from Nogales • Water Skiing * Wind Surfing * Sailing • Volleyball * Tennis • Scuba Diving (If certified) • ALL THIS AND MUCH MUCH MORE FOR ONLY C reate Your O w n Suit! Separate Tops & Bottoms! O ver 500 Suits in Stock! $5.00 O ff w/purchase of $20 or more. 580 S. C o lle g e , Tem pe 968-4940 «487. PER PERSON Party daily on the private beaches along with 700 people from around the world and nightly at the Disco from 11:00 PM —4:00 AM on the beach under the moon. For further information and reservation forms, call your school rep: Don Schillinger 784-0698 - Ariel Sneiderman 784-9612 Anne Marie Bohraus 894-2300 (X3686) Pam Collins 946-5895 Brad Westfield 921-2763 AmieGrau 437-8151 RickiZellner 968-4839 Carol Gilka 968-6324 ORCONTACT AL0H FUN TQUIS 890-2822 M-F 10-9 p.m.; Sat 10-6 p,m.; Sun 12-4 p.m. (University Towers Center across from Sun Devil Stadium) O p en till 9:00 p .m .'f o r y o u r convenience. Sale merchandise excluded. Not good with any other offer. Expires 3-31-89. v Am erican W est Health Products Water S yste m s ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Great Student Income Paid Weekly Secretaries Provided Flexible Hours No Experience Necessary First Week of Work Guaranteed $130°° CALL NOW 961-0919 Ext. 266 9830S.51stSt. - S f^ w a y & E llio t F in a n c ia l M [AUMIBTfflk CAHDSeGIFTSeETC. 7 2 5 S. 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For m ore inform ation contact your C ollege/U niversity Career Place­ ment Center o r send your current resumé to the address below. li Amplicon Financial 2020 East firs t Street, Suite 401 Santa Ana, C alifornia 92705 Attn: Human Resources Department (714) 834-0525 ONLY SERIOUS INQUIRIES HUEASfi' D A IH A T S U the Biggest sm all ear In H it w orld •Hailed by J.D. Power & Associates as the most troublefree in its class. •B uilt in Japan by Daihatsu, the small vehicle specialists. •3 8 MPG City/42 MPG Highway. •Com fort and ride rivals cars costing thousands more. •T h e Daihatsu Charade. The one small car you’d be proud to own.,m PH O EN IX D A IH A TS U at Coulter Cadillac 279-0585 • Toll-free 1-800-942-1189 12th St. & Camelback, Phoenix Monday-Friday 8-8, Saturday 8-6, Sunday 11-5 Plus destination charges, prep, tax & license. Not valid w ith any other incentive program o r prom otions. State Pres* Grand jury bill to be held over despite victory in committee required By law to be kept secret.” Without that phrase, reporters worry that the law could prohibit them from identifying people who enter or leave a grand-jury room. And media attorney Dan B arr says it could even p re v en t a tto rn e y s from acknowledging that a client had appeared before a grand jury. But Skelly said he was not even aware that the bill would delete that language from the law. “My intent was only to increase the penalty,” Skelly said. “You can ruin someone’s reputation by disclosing what goes on in a grand jury.” Skelly said the bill was brought to him by Steve Twist, chief assistant attorney general. “The reason why the bill proposes that (deletion of the phrase) is that no one can say what it means,” Twist said. “Nowhere else in any statute does it say what that refers to. Merely injecting that language out of the blue simply makes it too vague.” It is absurd to believe the change would keep reporters from identifying anyone who enters or leave a grand-jury room, Twist said. ' “Reporters have a First Amendment right and a duty to report what they see,” he said. He said that he also finds it hard to understand how deleting the phrase could keep an attorney from revealing that a client has-appeared before a grand jury because ‘“ no one knows what that (the current language) means anyway.” Twist said he would support the addition of guidelines to the law to make clear what grand jury m atters may not be revealed “if it’s possible to be that specific.” “A balance must be struck between the public’s right to know and the protection of the rights of someone who might be a witness or a target of a grand-jury investigation,” Twist said. C O O D ß Y E A R |H|Wèsf«rvtStales î t t it e s k n ò 'A i  ë 'B à v î e i _ _ « 1 . COUPON Computerized Vehicle Alignment •W arranty 6 M onths o r 6,000 M iles É only........................ .......... •C heck •Front wheel alignment Referencing thrust line..... •Four wheel align, with m echnical rear wheel adj.. •Road test $42^0 .... P E im O I L MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS CalL,for appt. Expires 5-31-89. COUPON • • * ■ ■ ■ ■ « •i C om puterized spin balance a ll fo u r wheels •Rotate four tires •Free safety check $ 22° o MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Call for appt. Expires 5-31-89. H «New pads, shoes ¡¡■ •T u rn rotors, drums* s i «Repack fro n t bearing | | «Install new grease seals j|| •Inspect hydraulic system »Road test f|S *A d d fo r se m i-m e ta llic I p pads, spring kits, caliper a overhaul wheel cylinders ’ Lifetim e Guarantee on Q uality Goodyear Belts Labor 12 m onths o r 12,000 m iles 1- B elt R eplacem ent............................................... •19** 2 Belts R eplacem ent............................................. •3è## 3 Belts R eplacem ent............................................. •48#* 4 Belts R eplacem ent..............................................’ St** •Q u a lity Goodyear belts and hoses •Free inspection o f a ll hoses and belts •In clud e s installation •A dd $20.00 fo r transverse engine •S erpentine belts extra MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Expires 5-31-89. | Call for appt. ad ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ! J pÈ 1 |/j !f 1 )I INDIVIDUALS <#S ^> Any individuals interested in join­ ing a softball team should attend a m eeting on W ednesday, February ,22 at 3:30 p.m. in the P.E. West Gym 158. Please bring $1.50 to cover the entry fee. $@goo ™ MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS 1 Call for appt. Expires 5-31-89. COUPON » » « ^ B elt C hange t | É in h Brake Special C O U PO N « ):# m *2 9 -7 4 0 0 M E N ’S & W O M E N ’S D IV IS IO N •12” Slowpitch •10 People Per Team •A and B Leagues •$10 Entry Fee H Front Disc Brake or Rear Drum fc . ' 101 j a i ayden •5 Men & 5 Women Per Team •$10 Entry Fee •ASU I.D. Required 'Æ «FREE 12 pt. Safety Inspection Computerized Spin Balance & Rotation This service Recommended Every 6,000 Miles K I { Call for appt. Expires 5-31-89. •check air pressure for proper inflation CO-REC DIVISIO N M 295 MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS !■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 9 8 9 S LO W P ITC H S O FTB A LL Oil-Lube-Filter «Up to 5 qts. oil Ü «Chassis lube «OHfiKsr m «30 weight oil B «Labor *3250 O F BEERS P n H M H S B l C O U PO N aw M aw ai H INCLUDES: $ 1 6 50 Budw eiser. K IN G PHOENIX (AP) — A bill to increase the penalty for disclosing secret grand-jury proceedings will be yanked from further consideration in the House, even though it s a ile d th ro u g h co m m itte e w ith no opposition, the sponsor of the measure said Tuesday. Rep. Jim Skelly, R-Scottsdale, said that he has asked House Speaker Jane Hull to hold the bill because he does not want to become involved in a prolonged battle with Democrats over what he considers “a minor m atter.” “ I’ve got too many other fish to fry,” Skelly said. Earlier this week, a Skelly bill that would have upped the penalty for leaving the scene of an injury accident was killed after it ran into a solid wall of Democratic opposition on the House floor. Several Democrats have said they will oppose any bill increasing the penalty for any crime until a there is a comprehensive review of the criminal code and the impact of sentencing practices on the state’s overcrowded prisons. Skelly wants to increase the penalty for disclosing information about a grand jury proceeding by elevating the offense from a misdemeanor to a felony. But he said the measure would not come to the House floor for a vote “as long as the Democrats are playing those games.” The bill had been placed on a consent calendar, meaning it would be voted on by the House without debate, but it was taken off the consent calendar last week. Although Skelly said his only purpose in introducing thé measure was to increase the disclosure penalty, some attorneys have expreessed reservations about another of its provisions. Current law prohibits disclosure of grandjury testimony or other information “which is required by law to be kept secret.” SkeDy’s bill would delete “which is r Fagc7 Wednesday, February 22,1989 I Gas Shocks I I II 4 to r th e p ric e o f 3 II by M onroe *9 9 (Regularly 4 for $132) Includes Labor J j|« T o ta lly new product offering revolutionary ride control ¡ 8 im provem ent ■•E ngineered to provide extra control and sta b ility i l #R *ceive peak perform ance from a highly technical « p ro d u c t ■•W arranted fo r as long as you own your vehicle I * Call for appt. Expires 5-31-89. 42 E. Southern MMMIMliaRi : 2077 S. Hardy Sottili of Broadway 967-8758 E NThursday, TR YFebruary FEE D UE 23 The $10 fee will only be accepted at a mandatory team manager’s meeting at 3:30 in the P.E. West Gym. No exceptions. (Use southeast entrance). B ud w eiser K I N G OF B E E R S Page 8 State Press Wednesday, February 22,1989 r 1 1-HOUR FO « B m E H a B ig ^ P 3 . _ $3 p M i t c h a r e i t c h e r s ic h e io e r s 1 2 exposure. b a c k . 1 5 /2 4 exp. 3 6 exposure. o f b D 1 /2 O F F 2 0 "From X 335mm 0 "negative C Oonly LO R P O S TE R .. ....now $ 1 2 .4 9 (C-41). No Limit. Sorry no cropping. r y L The C ornerstone M alL.914 E. U nive rsity.... 968-0027 3228 S. Mill.............966-6836 1739 E. Broadway ....967-7590 5110 S. Rural............839-6834 930 W. Broadway 968-8593 1709 E. Guadalupe...897-7679 1840 E. Warner........820-7154 I Coupon Good Thru 5 /2 0 /8 9 H lì J teas T H E T R IP IN C L U D E S : $19900 •5 nights accom m odations at •P a rtie s a t V a lentino’s and OPTIONS AVAILABLE: Las Palm as H otel centrally Frankie Oh's Disco, Toro Bravo, i [s 6 l 6 ô u t — —1 located upgrade no charge El Patio, Shrim p Bucket & El •S leeper accom m odations on •Round h ip train transportation Cameron l the tra in _________________ _J from Nogales to Mazatian •M azatian Express T -S hirt •U pgraded hotel accommoda­ •P rivate party at Mazatlan’s •F arew ell bonfire and beach tio n s and double occupancy best disco, the EL C IO party and lire w o rks show available •R ound trip bus transportation •R ound trip flig h t from Phoenix from Phoenix to-Nogales w ith extra night in Mazatian L IM IT E D S P A C E S T IL L A V A IL A B L E 4.99 6.99 9.99 No limit. 110.126,35mm or disc color print film (full frame C-41). E-6 slides process & mount. Coupon must accompany order (no reproductions). Not good with reprintorders. extra sets, or any other coupon/discount. 1 HR. service may not be available with this coupon. (on tap) MARCH 4-11 2.99 3.99 5.99 •O n e -w a y flig h t hom e to Phoenix F O R M O R E IN F O C A L L 8 2 9 -6 6 1 1 o r 9 5 7 -4 4 0 0 o T an G R O U P TR A VEL S P E C IA L IS T S , IN C . S T U D E N T L I F E CULTURAL D IVER SITY COM M ITTEE _—L. Presents 2nd Annual — ASU WORLD CARNIVAL “ A Cross-Cultural Experience of Senses” Wednesday, February 22,1989,11 a.m.-3 p.m. East Lawn, Student Services Building Music & Dance Representing Cultures Around the World cra fts r it o ^ T R A f ii1 FOOD BOOTHS BY ^ so [ ea/luri'?9 * Sam ba C ontest ASU INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS c, at Noon... S E N IO R S : TQ N IG H TÜ DON’T MISS SENIOR APPRECIATION NIGHT WITH THE BUD MAN! Budweiser. K IN G O P B E E R S $100 |b u d l i ^g -*h t . BUDS & B U D L IG H T S 7-11 p m Live Music: CHUCK E. BABY AND THE ALLSTARS NO COVER TH IS B U D S I FOR YOU. 894-0636 (at Broadway & Dorsey) 1320 E. B R O A D W A Y — T E M P E State Press Wednesday, February gg. 198? Page? S ta te P re s s P e r s o n a ls The MEXIC AFTER M ATH A P P A R E L » CO . SPRING BREAK UNISEX C lothing • C reep ers Dr. M artans »Jew elry & Accessories “% / Q utSW »^‘CHÉArf^ Having a party? Try our 2-Foot Subs $ 8 88 5 2 8 W . B ro a d w a y 2 Blocks West of Mill Cornerstone Plaza 2nd Floor •Special Departure 4 3 7 -5 1 8 8 966-6707 •Eliminate Parking Worries S P E C IA L S T U D E N T F A R E S Round t r ip fro m P h o en ix Groomin O P E N E V E N IN G S TILL 8:00 PM Humons V _ Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday H a ir S tu d io 966-5462 N ogales $2290 CHICAGO.. , , , . . . . . . $ 1 5 8 NEW ORLEANS . . . . . .$168 DENVER . . . . . . . ......... $198 DETROIT.................... $198 PORTLAND................ $248 KANSAS CITY . . . . . . .$138 COLORADOSPRINGS.......... $198 SYRACU SE................ $298 SALT LAKE CITY....... $198 R E N O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $178 HOUSTON.................. $138 M IAM I....... . . . . . . . . . $ 3 1 8 NEW Y O R K . . . . . . . . . . $228 DES M O IN E S ............ $228 SAN FRANCISCO. . . . . .$98 MILWAUKEE .. .. . . , . $ 2 4 6 MINNEAPOLIS...........$198 ST. LOUIS.................. $158 * $5.00 OFF One Way TEMPE TERMINAL 502 S. C ollege (Corner o f 5th & College) Other Cities Available A perfect cut and style Regularly $14.00 M en • $15 Women M IL L W a l k - in s W e lc o m e • A p p o i n t m e n t s P r e f e r r e d A V E N U E 9 6 7 -4 0 3 0 . T R A V E L 130 £. University B • In the Arches next to the Warehouse Deli • Forest and University . GO GREYHOUND 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 And leave the driving to us. RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. ' SCH O O N ERS LADY SUN DEVIL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT RING: nta Barbara Arizona State Cal Poly Pomona Iowa State Penn State Minnesota Utah State SPORTS BAR & GRILL GREEK N IG H T WED February 23-26, at Sun Devil Club Stadium Contests and gift giveaways throughout the tournament. For information phone 965-2381. ^ ^ 4 (1 64oz. 64 * 1 o u PITCHERS # I'r t t r TH U R S L A D e r b y r ¿/uicbSpcMe/i JÄGERMEISTER D a y s 7RC Bring Your Own Mug m »■»'»KIM« MILLER LITE M ercury.TOiere Comfort And Control Are O ne. &GIVEAW AYS W A TC H FOR T H E JÄ G ER -M EISTER G IRLS Schooner MugsAvailable LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT FRI FRIDAY SAT RITUAL Jptfek SATURDAY A Z Z IZ Z 'WkasJm' 9-Close 9-Close A TTITU D E CHANGE PARTY $ 1° ° ' O F F Any Purchase of 2 Scoops or More A ll You C an Eat and D rink 5-8. p.m. SUN Live Entertainment 8:30-Close • $5 Admission MON B IG E A S T B IG T E N B A S K E T B A L L N IG H T $2.75 Pitchers At Wizards we custom-blend ice cream flavors, choosing vanilla or chocolate ice cream, or yogurt. We add your choice of our fruits, nuts* candies, cookies and special items, blending your combination into a personal ice cream flavor — served in a waffle cone or basket. Coupon Expires 3-1*89 Not good on deliveries W E D E L IV E R 966-0022 Naughty Nightie Night TU E S * 2 7 5 PITCHERS U 0 . .... . S a te llite D is h 8 S cre e n s -937 E. Broadway SE Corner Broadway & Rural, Tempe Beside Wherehouse Records & Tapes ja 64 oz. Happy Hour-M-F, 4-7 p.m. FREE BUFFET! a a l UV CHICKEN W INGS 829-0790 1290 N. Scottsdale Road Tempe (f block north of Curry) McKcUip» àcL ooocn 0 Weber Burger King ■ Curry Page 10 State Pi*«» W ednedw tobraagrÄ jgW Opinionated P 1 9 Don’t lust Sit There — Come On Over! Great Selection of • Let . us know what you’re thinking with a letter to the editor. (/ a a 4*0 S. M ill > at Fifth St. ■ s t a r r in g JOEL GREY THURSDAYS TUES. FEB. 28 TO FRI. MAR. 3 • 8 PM SAT. MAR. 4 * 2 & 8 PM SUN. MAR. 5 • 2 PM TICKETS: $38, $35 T icke t d isco u n ts fo r ASU fa c u lty staff and students! 1/2 price ticke ts fo r students, $3 d is c o u n t fo r fa cu lty , staff and a lu m n i. Gall fo r details, 965-3434,. TICKET DISCOUNTS FOR CABARET APPLY ONLY TO OPENING. NIGHT AND.MATINEE'S LADIES NIGHT 8-10 P.M. Any Coin Any Drink 10-1 A.M. $ 1.00 Drinks for the Ladies $ 1,000 in Personal Checks for 10 Lucky Ladies Every Lady Receives O ne Chocolate Rose Chocolate Roses Provided by Premier Chocolates To Order Call %7-1330. FRIDAYS AMMAGE C E N T E R FO R T H E P E R F O R M IN G A R T S HAPPY HOUR JAZZ...HANALEE 4 -8 P.M. Complimentary Food Buffet 4 -9:30 P.M. 2 for 1 brinks 5 :30 - 9:30 P.M. Live Jazz with Diana Lee 1-3 A.M. After Hours for 18 & Older A p p le P a y s H a lf Save on Apple peripherals when you buy a qualifying system by March 31. SATURDAYS 8-9 P.M. Any Coin Any Drink 1-3 A.M. After Hours for 18 & Older SUNDAYS LIVE 1.00 Drinks 50i Oyster Shooters & Shrimp 104 Chicken Wings OF You can save up to $800 on a Macintosh System. Stop by COMPASS today (in the Moeur Bldg.) and speak with an Apple Representative about the program. You may win an Apple T-Shirt. 919 EAST APACHE BOULEVARD • TEMPE, AZ Statt Pres« Page 11 Wednesday, February 22,1989 ive free concert at Recital Hall By JENNIFER LYNN JOHNSON State Press The sounds of falling water, rustling leaves and rattling seed pods may be noise to some people, but to composer Eric Stokes, they are as useful as violins and flutes. Stokes, who is one of the visiting composers a t ASU this semester, will be giving a free concert of some of his “naturalist'’ pieces at the Recital Hall tonight at 7:30. He will also give a lecture/m aster class in the Recital Hall this morning a t 11:40. Stokes’ fondness for natural sounds, which he uses freely, in much of his work, extends into 20th-century life. Some of His compositions incorporatescissors, breaking glass and moving ice as well as the more rustic soundings of nature. His frequent use of long lyric melodies in a field that often seem s to favor atoiiality m ake his compositions all the more unique. The use of natural sounds in composition is a direction that many 20th-century composers are exploring. Many “New Age” a r tis ts in c o rp o ra te sounds o f ra m , waterfalls or bin! songs into their pieces to produce a soothing and quieting effect. While the use of these sounds in orchestral music is uncommon, such things, as sea shells, clay pots and windchimes are finding their way into orchestral percussion sections. Stokes’ music, in addition to being rich with lyrical melodies, is often tinted with 20th-century stylistic devices. His early compositions, such as “Smoke and Steel,” showed a fascination with American music and subject m atter that later became a vital part of his work. His first opera was “Horspfal,” produced by the Minnesota Opera Company in 1969. The misadventures and tragedies of the American Indians since the arrival of the white man is the theme of this show, which combines vocal and instrumental forces with film. The orchestra has 17 instruments, not all of w hich a r e im m ed iately recognizable, and requires up to five different conductors. Stokes began his education at Lawrence College. He later attended the New England ' Conservatory and t h e . U niversity of. Minnesota, where he became a professor in 1977. He founded the university’s electronic music laboratory and a ,new music ensemble, First Minnesota .Moving and Storage Warehouse Band, six years earlier. Stokes began to question the traditional definitions of tonal music early in his c a re e r. His discovery, or p e r h a p s . rediscovery, of natural sounds led to a new era in his composing life. His first such piece, “Rock and Roll (Phonic Paradigm. I),” employs rocks of different sizès being shaken together and rolled around on the stage. Stokes was on campus Monday to hear the ASU- Symphonic Band rehearse one. Of his pieces, “ Continental Harp and Band Report.” This work incorporates traditional American folk melodies and elements of Dixieland jazz, but in very unconventional ways. Dr. Richard Strange, band director," said-* that Stokes liked what he heard at the rehearsal and offered helpful critiques to the ensemble: “The piece uses Dixieland and ‘corriball’ jazz, but it’s thrown together in such an untraditional way,” Strange said: “It'sa fun piece.” The band performed the work as part of their Tuesday night concert. Shelley Mikus) one of the musicians in the Symphonic Band, said that performing with the composer present can be stressful, but that the piece is fun to play nonetheless. “I’ll bet he’s Irish,” she added, referring to the folk melodies found throughout the piece. Free parking for tonight’s recital is available in the Gammage Center lot and along Gammage Parkway. Parking for the lecture/master class is available in Parking Structure One, on the comer of College Avenue and Lemon Street. For more information, call the School of Music Events Hotline at 965-TUNE. Composer Erie Stokes will give a free concert at the Recital Hall at 7:30 tonight. New restaurant serves quality M exican cuisine This was only because booths lined the walls, and there were several square tables in the center. However, the decor was Have you ever noticed some Mexican restaurants are like much higher class than any coffee shop — plants, brass and those cheap rent-a-bands? They both blow a big horn, but not earthtones gave the restaurant an uplifting environment. Not dark and red like most Mexican and Chinese restaurants very well. For example, take the Mexican food restaurant Fiesta’s, usually are. The meal started off with chips, salsa and hot sauce. No located on Scottsdale Road, north of McDowell Road. They have a menu which offers more than just tacos and burritos,( problem here. The salsa Was exceptionally flavorful, with large chunks of tomatoes that made it seem like Mom’s. (Not but a random sampling proved that it all tastes the same. We ordered five different items —- three of them “Fiesta’s my mom’s, though.) We followed with orders of “Nachos Specialties. ’’ The Enchilada Extravaganza, Mexican Fiesta;” a feast of nachos with shredded beef, beans, melted Turnover and Torta de Polio, all cost $5-7, while Chicken cheese, jalapenos, tomatoes,-guacamole and sour cream. Fajitas were $7.95, and the Crispy d a l e Relleno was $2.95. F or $6.45, you can easily feed at least five hungry eaters, as we did. Generous portions of toppings helped. The evening proceeded like this: Next came the entrees. Usually what I do in my reviews is After a 20 minute wait for our table, we were seated in the comer of a room that reminded me of a renovated Denny’s. describe the plates individually, and make appropriate By JENNIFER YEE State Press S i: a¡ * mm. m Í ÊÊ T M T J. Sokol/Stato P r ttt Waiters Troni Albtrtoon (toft*, Scooter1Boltey •n d w«Jtro*f Alyson Cluff of Fteste’s pose on Uto rostauronf» »Ign. Comments. But this time, I can’t. Four of the five dishes«, looked and tasted almost identical, except for a few minor alterations. The Chile Relleno was supposed to be a stuffed green chile, dipped in egg batter and deep fried. Our Chile Relleno was something different. It looked and tasted just like the next dish. The “Enchildada Extravaganza” was a “bountiful platter of enchiladas, beef, cheese and chicken, smothered in red chile and served with rice and beans.” According to my connoisseurs of Mexican cuisine, regular enchiladas taste different than the ones we were served, which looked and tasted like, yes, you guessed it, the dish before it, and the dish a fte r it, which w a s. . . The “Torta dé Pollo.” Described as “a tower of tortillas laced with tender chicken and covered with zesty green chile capped with cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, sour cream and black olives.” While there’s no arguing that the “Torta de Pollo” did. include all of the aforementioned items, it too was flavored like its companions on the menu. By this point, I was beginning to winder if it was just my taste buds. But a round of consent verified that the dishes seemed to mirror each other too readily. Last of the look alikes was their “Mexican Turnover, Fiesta’s Specialty. Beef, cheese and onions wrapped in flour dough and fried to perfection. Smothered in exciting green chile and topped with cheese, lettuce, tomato and sour cream .” A great concept, which unfortunately was unsuccessful simply because it was a replica of other dishes past. Fiesta’s Chicken Fajitas were the one thing that really stood out in this meal. At $7.95, this sizzling dish was served with large, moist strips of marinated and grilled chicken. It was a large portion that gave enough for all five of us to sample. You can see that the only areas we had trouble with were the composition of the plates, and the flavors involved in each. A little shuffling here and a little more cayenne there is all this restaurant needs. One of my guests even informed me that the three specialties tasted better after she’d taken them home and eaten them the next day. The portions at Fiesta’s are large and the ingredients are quality. They have the makings of what is sure to be a successful establishment. They’ve only been open three and a half months, which puts them in their “seasoning stage.” In a few months, Fiesta’s is apt to find their niche in the local Mexican food competition. Page 12 State Press Wednesday, February gg, 1989 F estival offers historic flashback state press By JENNIFER YEE State Press i The European Renaissance era, a fabled yet fascinating point in time, is alive and full of festivities just outside Apache Junction. Hundreds of costumed participants re-create the atmosphere of a “European Market F air” with activities that entertain, educate and involve. The entire festival is a stage, as entertainers walk the streets portraying characters out of history. King Henry and his court, duelists and ladies, pageants and parades, all dressed in authentic garb from the Renaissance era. Many of these entertainers have participated in training programs for aspiring Renaissance actors and actresses. In tradition of the royal lifestyle, visitors can eat like kings. “Steak on a Stake,” spinach and feta cheese pies, Greek salad, desserts and of course, Renaissance-type beverages. Skilled craftsmen line the marketplace using tools and other goods of the time period. Glassblown figurines, woodcarved knickknacks, armor and jester caps a re all available for sale with prices starting at $1. King Henry’s joust, Jacob’s Ladder and archery make up the spirited competitioh geared to those young at heart. You can ride an elephant or a camel, or abuse an insulting peasant at Vegetable Justice. The Village Round-a-Bout is a carousel-like ride featuring dragons, swans, unicorns and other characters who are vividly decorated and set into motion via pedals. Created by artist Archie Peltier, this version of an early amusement ride was drawn from history and fairy tales. If you’re looking for knights in shining armor, you’ve come to the right place. Combat jousting brings the excitement of two tons of horses and arm or clashing in battle. Festival producer Jeffrey Siegal and his team has worked hard to make this a beautiful celebration. Over the next 10 years this celebration is planned to be developed in phases. The initial stage will run on weekends through March 19. The Arizona Renaissance Festival is located nine miles east of Apache Junction an State Highway 60/89, Admission is 17.75 in advance at all Dillard’s locations and $8.75 the day of the show at the Festival gate. STATE PRESS Classified Advertising It’s only a phone call away! 965-6735 or 965-6731 U -TA N w ill g iv e y o u th e m o s t in te n s e ta n in lu x u ry w ith : •la rg e private rooms •q u ality tanning products HH u,o« « fa rin in every room D O N ’T FO RG ET! STATE PRESS Deadline fo r . L iner Ads, NOON 1 day p rio r to p ub licatio n IR V IN E P A R K 8521 E. M cD ow ell Rd. 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For more information, please call 1-800-772-8378 $1 extra Offer End« + ta x Anyone can b id best b id wins! 897-9000 ERA Carew Realty Toppings h u b T IN A C A R A C C ID E N T ? When Its N ot YourF aultC a ll A u t o A c c id e n t A t t o r n e y s I W h o Pays For Y our H ospital and M edical Bills? I W h o Pays For Y our Pain and Suffering? W h o Pays For Your Dam aged Car? FREE C O N SU LTA TIO N F ee Only From Recovery W h o Pays For Y our T im e Lost A t W ork? It’s Important That You Call For A FREE Appointment ! GEORGGIN & SHANN A T T O R N E Y S AT LA W MESA PHOENIX 1201 S. ALMA SCHOOL RD., SUITE 7950 MESA, ARIZONA 85210 3030 N. 3RD. ST., SUITE 930 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85012 464-9900 ARIZONA MANAGING PARTNER; JOSEPH A. SILENCE: MEMBER ARIZONA STATE BAR; 265-9900 ERNEST G. GEORGGIN AND MICHAEL A. SHANN; MEMBERS. CALIFORNIA BAR ONLY. com ics Page 14 State Press Wednesday, February 22,1989 b y B e rk e B re a th e d BLOOM CO U N TY By GARY LARSON THE FA R SIDE OPUS TAKESA FIELD TRIP f FRIDAY'S 1 TO "THEACME STEWARDESS l STORY V UNE ? A SCHOOL " f Calvin and Hobbes by B ill W atterson ...THEN AGAIN, IF SNOW W AS i w is h s m o v i w a s d r y . s o Tm YCIJ d id n 't g e t a l l DRY, YOU COULDN'T P A C K IT COLD AND WET WHEN YOU PLACED IN IT. I WISH IT S^CWED IN SUMMER. WOOLDNT THAT B E FU N ? -W QL NO, ACTUALLY THAT WOULD M AÆ IT HARD TO IN K ) S N O W B A U S . THAT w o u l d n 't s e g o o d . HECK, ITS OK JUST THE WAY IT IS. RU N WHEN YOU PLAY B A S E B A LL. / t* h - “Hm m ... not b ad, K em o sabe ... but th is o ne little b etter m a yb e.” D o o n e s b u ry LESS THANONEMONTH A60, GEORGEBUSH'S THEME-OF-THE-WBEK WAS ETHICS! HEWOULD not tolerate, ne told US, eVBNTHBAPPEARs ^k A N C B O F ^ IMPROPRIETY ¿ á jw l INHISADtMiNismnoNi BY G A R R Y TR U D E A U SINCBTHEN.WOVESEEN JOHN TOWER.SCANCALIZBPBVU/SPECCADIL­ LOSINVOLVINGWINE,MMEN AND, / ONEASSUMES, SONGj JACKKEMP, ACI CUSEDÛFHNAN- ALL OF THIS DURINGTHE FIRST TWOWEEKS OF GEORGE BUSH'S WATCH! IS THIS WHAT BUSH MEANT BY...BY... / ACTUALLY, I FEEL KJNDA fSSU? Ä GRAY... by Jeff MacNelly Shoe s a ATM G TU . 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M il l T e m p e T em pe C en ter ( n e a r P ic -n -S a v e ) A ll Y ou Can E at P ìz z ì H iMivetsily J eals at Twin Set $69 Full Set 79 Queen Set 1 1 9 ASU an d o o d M o n . - S a t lO GUITAR LESSONS * Electric Guitars • Amps • Distortion Boxes • Electronic u a l it y n t iq u e s D 2 fo r i Pitchers (Lite Drafts) in T e m p e , .A G are o a r in g BIG BED ‘ SALE* C le a r a n c e C e n t e r 2 0 7 7 E. University R l o t h in g o l l e c t ib l e s R ______ Q e l e c t io n o f 230 W. 5th 5th & Ash. Love Seat $168 C W ED N ESD A Y & ;r I S in e Used C Metronomes • Etc. • Open 6 days 10 a.m.-é p.m. 130 E. University 5 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Set A F Next to "Sid's^mireh^se in Ikr Arches ShSmg Cr«In Sofa 0ej£aP^ R A R E L IO N R E S A L E A P P E A R IN G F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y CHICO CHISM a THE CHIZTONES sports State Press ,1989 Page15 R ees’ fastball stifles C h ap arrals’ offense By DEAN GYORGY State Press Freshman lefthander Sean Rees wentnine innings and struck out 12 batters as the Sun Devils (10-5) defeated Lubbock Christian, 6-1, on Tuesday at Packard Stadium. It was the most strikeouts recorded by an ASU pitcher since Doug Henry fanned 15 against UC-Riverside in 1985. “The fastball was my pitch today,” Rees said, “and I was working it in and out. I had good rhythm and mechanics. It’s definitely the best I’ve felt all year.” It is not unlike Rees to have a high strikeout total, but Tuesday he did it essentially without his best pitch, the curveball. He had trouble spotting the curve and had to rely on his fastball, which had better than normal velocity. “What surprised me was the way he did it,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “His breaking pitch, what we thought would be a big factor, was not today. If he had the curveball he’s had in previous outings, he’d have been overwhelming. “He was able to throw strikes when he needed to . . . He was certainly very impressive.” Rees said he had been thinking about the vacant third position in the starting rotation. Brock has yet to name a pitcher for Sunday’s game with UCLA. “The third spot is pretty much wide open,” Rees said. “I was pumped up about throwing nine (innings). That should help. I’ve got to get my curveball working again. But other guys have been throwing well too, so after today it’s still wide open.” Brock agrees. He said the third man will come from among a number of people and it is likely to change throughout the season. The Sun Devils did all their scoring in the second inning on Tuesday. Mike Kelly walked to lead off the inning, went to third on Tucker Hammmargren’s single and scored on Jim Austin’s single to left. Bob Dombrowski followed with a threerun homer to left-center field to make it 4-0. It was his second homerun in two games. Dombrowski missed all of last season due to a a leg injury, and has been used sparingly in a utility role this season. He has played the last two games at first base. “ I think the year off made me smarter, more mature as far as hitting goes,” Dombrowski said. “It feels good, for all the hard work I did (in rehabilitation), to get something out of it.” Third basem an John Finn singled, extending his hitting streak to a career-high 11 games, and Kevin Higgins followed with a two-run homer to right field for a 6-0 lead. Todd G reen/State Press Freshman pitcher Sean Rees threw 12 strikeouts in nine innings, the most by any previous Sun Devil, during ASU’s 6-1 victory against Lubbock Christian Tuesday. Sun D evil Fifield m aking the m ost of her se n io r year By KYLE D. ENG State Press Karen Fifield likes to have fun. The ASU second baseman, who is hitting .417 this season, said she loves to play softball. Fifield, a senior, is the only returning allPac-10 player on the Devils squad this year. After four games this season She leads the team in hits (five), doubles (one), and slugging percentage (.500). “I just loving playing this game,” Fifield said. “I hope to rub off on other players, because it’s a team sport.” The senior has started every game for ASU since her freshman year, in 1986. Fifield, who ranked third in batting in the Pac-10, will apply the experience she gained from 156 previous games to her playing time this season. “ I look at myself as the motivator,” said Fifield, who plans to graduate in May 1990 with a degree in manufacturing engineering main thing in technology. “I think playing softball is just playing to have fun. “I like for this whole team to have fun. Everyone out on the field has been playing ball for a long time. We all know having fun is the key factor.” F i f i e l d has improved in nearly e v e r y s t a t i s t i c a l Karen Fifield category since her freshman year. In previous years she had hit .248 and .264, but increased her average to .320 last season. Her hit-total production improved from 38 to 46, then climbed this season to 49. “Karen has been our most consistent player over the past three years,” ASU coach Mary Littlewood said. “She is our anchor in the infield, because of her experience at her position.” Fifield said she hopes her final year will be her best. “I always want to improve on at least one aspect of my game,” she said. “Whether it is improving my batting, my fielding or whatever statistic I could improve on.” Fifield is one of seven seniors on this year’s squad. Four of them have started together since they were freshman and plan to finish their final season together as well. However, pitcher Donna Stewart is out with an injury and pitcher Michele Gravatt Comes in only in relief situations. That leaves rightfielder Yvette Baltazar and Fifield as the two seniors out on the field in most of the games. “It is a nice feeling to be one of four seniors who will be graduating this year,” Fifield said. “It would be even nicer to win a lot a games and go out as winners. “I think we could go to regionals this year. It would be nice for us to be able to do that. It would be a fitting tribute to coach Littlewood.” Fifield said the off-field relationships of the other players add to the key to sucess. “ I think all of us are a team on the field and off the field too,” Fifield said. “This thing is a team effort, but that doesn’t have to limit us to the field. “It’s not just the'girl talk or the fun we have, I think its the friendship we’ve built over the years. “That, I wouldn’t trade for anything.” Results at ASU prove satisfying to All-Am erican By CHRIS NACKINO State Press ASU senior Missy Allington will end her collegiate swimming career with the Pac-10 Conference meet and NCAA Champion­ ships coming up in March. Post-seasonaction will mark the end of a successful and memorable swimming career for senior Missy Allington as a Sun Devil. “ If someone told me I had to quit swimming tomorrow I would feel very happy with my career,” Allington said. “Being on a college team has been the most fun I have ever had in swimming.” As captain of this year’s team, Allington has established several ASU all-time records. She ranks fifth in the 50-yard freestyle, fourth 100-yard freestyle and fourth in the 100-yard 7 butterfly. “ I’ve never been the type of person that always wants to win or be the Star of a team ,” Allington said. “I could be on a relay team and swim faster for the team than if I was by myself . . . I just want to go out and get better each timé I swim.” After spending one season at the University of Nebraska, Allington tranferred to ASU in 1986 and began swimming under head coach Tim Hill. “Nebraska was not the type of program that I was looking for,” Allington said, “Also the weather was terrible — I just couldn’t handle 40 below.” Allington said another factor that played a major role in her decision to attend ASU was Hill’s coaching ability. “If I had to pick any coach I don’t think that I would choose anyone but Tim,” Allington said. “He picks up on the littlest things that seems to helps us the most." Hill said Allington has contributed to the team ’s success in countless ways. “She is very tough in clutch situations — a very tenacious individual,” he said. “She is a good motivator for the team . . . maybe not the rah-rah cheerleader type but she has great leadership ability.” During her sophomore year, Allington said she had her . most memorable collegiate swimming experience against Southern Cal. “The best moment I have ever had was against USC,” Allington said. “As a team we really pulled together . . . the talent of USC seemed so unbeatable, but we did it.” Last season, Allington earned All-America accolades in four relays at the NCAA Championships and placed fourth in the 106-meter freestyle and fifth in the 50-meter freestyle at the Pac-lOs. “She is probably one of the big keys at our past dual meets and NCAA,” Hill said. “She sees the value of really getting up and racing.” However, this season she was struck with severe injuries including back problems and was forced to cut her training nearly in half. “This season has to be one of the hardest that I have ever had because I have had numerous injuries,” Allington said. “I think that it (not qualifying) will be one of the biggest letdowns if I don’t make it as a senior.” Although the Pac-10 tournament starts on Thursday and signifies the final chance to register NCAA qualifying times, Allington said she believes the team has a chance to finish as high as second. “At the beginning of this year we hoped we would do well, but all the injuries have set us back,” Allington said. “I think we can beat UCLA, USC and California and if we have a good meet we could finish second in the Pac-10. After the Pac-lOs, the team will prepare for the NCAA Championships March 16-18 at Indiana University. Allington said the talent of the this year’s team exceeds any she has seen at ASU. “Since there is no (Olympic gold medalist) Janet Evans on the team, I think the talent is spread out and the talent goes so far down,” Allington said. “It is not like there’s a dominate person on the team because everyone is a leader within themselves.” Page 16 Stateness Wednesday, February 22, 1989 Onestimi» abtut Student Publication»? M in e o CM 965-7572 Now you can have the official . MCUTTE BUY • SELL • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality d oth and paperbacks (no text­ books. please) we pay 30% of our re­ sale price in cash o r 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 •A rt Prints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 1989 SUNKIST FIESTA BOWL COMMEMORATIVE POSTER s a « ff li«tiv