i- ■ 1f * A rizo n a State U niversity’s M orning D aily a Vol. 71 NO. 117 ^ M onday April 3 1989 Copyright, State Press,. 1989 Tempo, Arizona Larson wins Associated Students presidency By MICHELE MCDONALD State Press Paul Larson was elected Associated Students of ASU President Friday, defeating Mark Escobedo with 61 per­ cent of the 2,869 votes cast. "Itieeis good,” Larson said. “I think that we had a great campaign. It’s one of the stronger (ASASU) campaigns that has been run.” Escobedo refused comment on his campaign Friday and repeated attempts to contact him over the.weekend were unsuccessful. Shannon Sellers, a Larson campaign manager, said the campaign’s success was due to team work and organiza­ tion. Related story, page 3. As the last polls were closing Thursday night, people were still around giving their support, she said. "We stuck together,” Sellers said. Larson, who was mobbed by celebrating campaign workers in the MU Rendezvous Lounge after the election results were announced, said he will begin detailed plan­ ning of his administration this week and will select stu­ dents to fill a variety of ÀSASÜ positions. Larson said he could not disclose specific plans for his administration. However, he said he will restructure ASASU by combining some unspecified student adminis­ trative positions to m ake student government more efficient. ‘‘This codling week, I will sit down and pick people,” be said. Also, the appointment of students to ASU boards and committees will be the "number one task” of Larson’s administration until the end of this semester, he said. Larson said ohe of the first issues his administration will address is the problem of class size and availability at the University. He said that with the proper allocation of instructors’ time and ASU funding the solved. Turn to Larson, pago 9. 4P Irwin Daugherty/State Prosa Supporters of Paul Larson, center, cheer as news of his election, victory over Mark Escobedo Is announced Friday In the MU Rendezvous Lounge. Larson captured 61 percent of thè vote to win the Associated Students presidency. Legislative budget cuts could force tuition hike By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press ( a The Arizona Board of Regents could be forced to make additional increases in tui­ tion for next year at the state’s three uni­ versities if a budget recommendation by a Arizona Senate appropriations subcom­ mittee is approved. "I don’t think they (the regents) will have any choice except to raise tuition,” said Brad Golich, executive director of the Arizona Students’ Association. "IL really doesn’t leave any other option. ‘‘This is potential tragedy for the univer­ sities." The subcommittee’s recommendation calls for a 1.3 percent increase in general fund appropriations to the universities. But the recommendation falls $80 mil­ lion short of the $556 million appropriation request made by the regents. The sub­ committee’s recommendation also calls for more than $12 million of the shortfall to be made up from university *‘collections, ’’ or tuition monies. The final budget will be determined by the Legislature in mid or late April. The possiblity that the regents may once again be forced to hike tuition in the face of state budget cuts, just months after pass­ ing an $84 increase, has alarmed student leaders. Student Regent P at McWhortor said there are very few options for the regents if the proposed budget cuts are adopted by the House and Senate and signed by Gov. Rose Mofford. "One of the options would be to reopen the tuition issue and possibly increase tui­ tion,” he said, "This is the second half of the tuition battle.” The first half of the tuition battle was last semester when university students rallied against a proposed $156 in-state student tuition increase that eventually was reduced to $84. The in-state tuition fee was set at $1,362 for the 1989-90 academic year. Golich said the regents would have to at NAU as well. Regent Executive Director Molly Broad least double the $84 in-state tuition in­ crease if they have to appropriate the also expressed concern about the proposed more than $12 million sliui ifali. budgets, and said that the appropriations McWhortor said students should rally subcommittee’s recommendations are not against further budget cuts like they did acceptable if the universities are to effec­ last fall when the proposed tuition In? tively educate students. creases were decreased after a barrage of “We would be wrong to believe this kind student complaints and protests. of fiscal policy and budget practices is not Golich agreed, saying that students need harming the development of our universi­ to act immediately and let state legislators ties, because it is,’’she said. “It is difficult know how they feel. when we are trying to attract new faculty "This is the most important issue we %> come to the universities in Arizona. “This is certainly not the practice to fol­ (students) will face all year,” he said. If low if your aim is to establish excellence in this subcomm ittee budget is adopted, the universities both in the terms of teach­ Golich said he could "guarantee the qual­ ing and research.” ity of education will suffer.” Broad urged supporters of the univer­ Golich said the ASA is going to start a sity system to lobby Arizona representa­ signature drive against the budget cuts at tives on the funding issue. all three university campuses. Student "The (legislative) budget deliberations leaders will also sponsor a rally in front of for next yeaHhoraar to provide no more the MU April 12 in hopes of getting their than a minimum of what is necessary to message across to legislators. The same Turn to TiiWon, pogo3. day, students will rally at the UofA and Presidential list includes women, minorities By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press GLENDALE —The field of candidates for the ASU pre­ sidency includes two women and three minorities, and all of the 17 hopefuls are officials at universities or colleges, an Arizona Board of Regents official said Friday. Regent Executive Director Molly Broad, in a report to the board, said that all of the candidates vying to be ASU’s 14th president are either presidents or academic officers. Ten of the candidates are from institutions with 20,000 or more students. » : Also, 10 of the candidates are from states east of the Mississippi and all 17 of the candidates were nominated and did not directly apply for the job. Names of the candidates were not disclosed because the search is confidential. Those being considered create a “very, very strong pool of candidates,” Broad said. A list of finalists is expected to be available in mid-April with the cbntenders being presented to the public at a special regents meeting. Although the 14-member presidential search committee, along with the Chicago-based search firm Heidricks and Struggles, have scaled down the list of potential candidates )n recent weeks to 17, Broad noted that the regents continue to receive applications for the job. "We continue to receive nominations because we have not specified a deadline,” Broad said. Broad said the list of 17 candidates are those that have been "carried forward.” It is "that group of individuals in the pool who we are concentrating our efforts in reviewing and screening, ’’ she said. The ASU presidency became available when J. Russell Nelson announced his resignation in August. Nelson (ias accepted the deanship of the college of business at the University of Colorado in Boulder. W EATH ER T h e forecast us for continued sunny skies with a high in the mid-90s. Low s tonight should be in the mid-60s. INSIDE: T h e A rizona Board of Regents approve a five-year University parking plan that win double parking rates for d isa b le d students. Page 10. C la s s ifie d .......................................................... 22 C o m ic s .......................................................................... 16 O p in io n ................................. 4 Entertainm ent........................... 11 P olice r e p o r t......... .................................................. 10 S p o rts ............................................................................ 1.7 T o d a y ............................................................................ 2 w N' Page 2 State Press Monday, ApWl 3.196? world/nation in brief GorbaçMw visits Cuba amid strains with Fidel Castro Essayeh didhot specify how many of the 70 committee members were present for the vote. Despite the fact there is no land under Palestinian con­ uui, the uie cuuucu uiuc|iciiucui aiaic council (Hutiaiiucu proclaimed au an Independent State m at^i«a HAVANA (AP) —President Fidel Castro has-muted his , trol, ting Nov. Nov 15. It left the central committee to establish^ differences with Mikhail S. Gorbachev recently, bat there meeting / ' is evidence the Soviet president’s pragmatic reforms have government in exile. The central committee resumed meeting Sunday after­ caused deep strains in their relationship. In the days preceding Gorbachev’s arrival Sunday, Joffi- noon and elected Farouk Kaddoumi foreign minister of the clals from both sides stressed the unshakabüity of rela­ Palestinian state, PLO official Abu Iyad told the French tions between the two communist countries, but Kremlin news agency Agence France-Presse. officials have been saying pftvately they expect the talks Bush expected to name former w ll be difficult. Soviet officials have said they may in the future cut aid to astronaut to head NASA Cuba as a general reordering of priorities fh Moscow. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush is expected to According to Western estimates, the Soviets provide Cuba name Navy Adm. Richard H. Truly to head the National (4 billion to $7 billion a year. ’‘Eventually, our trade and cooperation must be even,” Aeronautics and Space Administration, administration Soviet government spokesman Gennady Gerasimov told sources said Sunday, He would be the first astronaut to ABC-TV in an interview Sunday. “Now it is unbalanced, head the space agency. Truly is currently associate administrator for space and the aim is, agreed upon by both sides, that it will be flight at NASA. mutually advantageous.” His nomination was expected to be announced this week, The Soviets, among other criticisms, have said in their official media that Cuba has not made efficient use of said the officials, who spoke on the condition of anonymity. He would succeed Jam es Fletcher, Who retired from the Soviet assistance to various development projects. post after holding it for a littlem ore than two years. PLO leader Arafat elected Truly has flown twice in the space shuttle. He was pilot of the second space shuttle flight — a twopresident of Palestine state day mission in 1961 —and commander of the eighth flight, TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) — PLO leader Yasser Arafat on the first night launch and landing mission, in 1983. Before that, he was pilot for one of the two-man crews Sunday was elected president of the self-proclaimed Palestinian state by the organization’s central committee, that conducted landing tests with the Enterprise when it was hauled aloft on the back of a 747 jumbo jet. an official of the group announced. ( Truly was the first commander of the Naval Space Thé committee voted unanimously for Arafat, who was unopposed in his bid for president of the provisional Command when it was^established on Oct. 1,1983, and was government, said Abdelhamid Essayeh, president of the summoned from that job to restore NASA’s space flight Palestine National Council, the PLO’sparliamènt-in-exUe. progranri after the Challenger disaster on Jan. 28,1986. 102 passengers hospitalized in Egyptian train collision CAIRO, Egypt (AP) —A passenger train collided headon wjtb a train carrying fuel oil Sunday, killing six people and critically injuring more than 100, police said. Police sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the collision caused a fire that burned the six to death. They said four care of the passenger train caught fire and derailed while a fifth plunged into-a canal. A preliminary Investigation indicated a railway worker misdirected the trains, the sources said. The collision occurred in the town of Damanhour, 75 miles north ofCairo. No further details were immediately available. Senate tackling bill on Eastern Airlines strike WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress returns from its Easter recess poised to weigh legislation that would yank the government info the middle of the month-old Eastern Airlines strike. < ; Legislators also plan to consider boosting the minimum wage and a bill that would require states to close their polls at the same moment nationwide in presidential elections. Meanwhile, the ethics investigtion of House Speaker Jim Wright resumes behind closed doors on Tuesday. The Seqate on Tuesday will resutne debating the Eastern legislation, a measure labor leaders have fought hard for since shortly after the March 4 start of the walkout. Presi­ dent Bush has threatened to veto the bill, which has heavy Democratic support Both sides say it is unlikely a twothirds vote of each chamber could be mustered to override a veto, but the unions have continued battling for it anyway. today The Today section is a daily calendar of aveqis happening a( ASU that is presented as a service to the University com­ munity. Any campus d u b or organization can submit entries for publication to the Slate Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and darity, and will npt be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the Stale Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for theentries is 1p.m . the previous business day. Meetings t •Com bat Karate Club is forming now. W e need members and advisers. Qualified instruction in a modern and complete Martial Art by experienced sensei. Call Tom at 829-0342. •Arizona Outing Club The club wlirttave a photo contest and nominations for upcom ing elections at 7:30 p.m. in the M U Cochise R6om. eW orld Festival of Youth Palestine! Joe Berrick will speak SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A DINNER about the impact o fthe uprising in the o ccupie d territories from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the M U Pinal Room. eCenter Complex Hail Council will d iscu ss “ Getting Involved” at the general meeting af8 p.m. in the Best C Study Lounge. eC hrlstian,Science Organization at ASU will hold our weekly inspirational meeting at 1:40 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. It’s About Tim e.,. ■a ) M m This year we’re doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), Mike Puios of the Spaghetti Company will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It’s our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And ft’s good for the whole school year at both our Tempo andPhoenix locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The. Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an affordable price. Bui the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL 1 makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course meal with all the trimmings - from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when < you’re hungry and you need a break, you can’t beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer. Open at 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays The S p a g ltfïtti f p m p a « Restaurant Phoenix South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala and orders to go ARE NOT INCLUDED in the 2-for-t special. in Old Town Tem pe 4th StreeUnd Mill G reek W eek ’89 March 31 -April 7 itale Page 3 Monday, April 3,1989 Escobedo violates election code, assessed points By STACY HAYMES State Press Mark Escobedo, who was defeated in the ASASU run-off election by Paul Larson, was assessed three penalty points Friday after (the ASASU Elections Commission ruled he had violated the election code by posting fliers In the MU bathrooms. Escobedo did' not- appear at,the hearing and repeated attempts to contact him were unsuccessful. Under the election code candidates are not allowed to post fliers' or advertisements in the MU. i The penalty did not affect Escobedo’s status as a candi­ date, although the ruling was handed down before official elections results were announced. Today, the three-member ASASU Elections Commission will review a second complaint filed by Larson aide-Keith Woods that Escobedo failed to list $20Qin campaign contri­ butions on his financial disclosure form. Meanwhile, the Take Charge Election Watchdog Com­ mittee, a group of ASU students who described their goal as ending apathy on campus, charged that the entire ASASU election was mishandled, that thp/esults should be voided and another election be held. David O’Connor a member of the^atchdog committee said, “We are filing that this election was neither fair nor equitable according to ASAfttTsdm aws on elections.” O’Conner said that the oommittee believes that the elec­ tion confmittee was “incompetent” in informing only Lar­ son that the run-off election would be held on March 29 and 30 instead of the original dates of March 28 and 29. Escobedo was never Informed of the date change. Bob Johnson, chairman of the watchdog committee and president of the ASU branch of the Youn^ Democrats, said, “ (Elections Director) David Caveechewas given a Job by the University and he wasn’t properly backed up by the University.” Friday, the committee filed a complaint against Larson, charging that Larson’s campaign aides wore “Paúl Lar­ son for President” T-shirts and posted a campaign sign in the MU, where campaign advertising is forbiddeif. Shannon Sellers, Larson's campaign m anager said, “neither the T-shirts nor the posters had any effect on the outcome of the election.” Woods said that because there are no limits mi campaign spending, more stringent guidelines for financial disclo­ sure will be necessary in future elections. “We’re going to have to see that all candidates file timely reports,” he said. Woods said Larson spent $900 for the first election and another $900 for the run-off election. State Press reporter Michele McDonald contributed to this report. Tuition Continued from page 1. no reason for students to be concerned keep operations going,” she said. “We about the proposed university budget cuts. need to double our efforts at the Legis­ lature.’’../ ' “ We are entering round three in a fiveround contest, ” he said. ‘‘We can despair if Regent President Herman Chatted cau­ we don’t win the war. (But) we are in the tioned that it IS too early to tell what the early days of the battle.” . regents wil do about the budget cuts be­ If the current budget proposals Pass in cause nothing has been approved by the Joint subcommittees of the House and full Legislature. Senate, they can still be amended in favor Broad agreed with Chanen., of thè universities, McWhortor said. k “I want to emphasize that the process of “But each level you go up it gets ltarder budget adoption has a number of steps andBarder,” he said. “Thè sooner we act, remaining,” she said. “Ì think our chal­ the better.” . lenge is to make clear what the conse­ Sen. Lester Pearce, R-Mesa,' said the quences would be of the budgets that are budget cuts from the universities are under consideratimi.” needed or taxes will be raised. “I don’t think it is an issue of fairness,” Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, said there is he said,;“ What we’ve got is a shortfall of funds.” 1 t. . Pearce suggested the universities con­ sider raising out-of-state tuition. Non-resident fees at ASU and UofA for the 1989-90 academic year were set at $5,484. NAU students who reside outside of Arizona will pay $4,954 next year. But McWhortor said it is not fair for leg­ islators to tax students more because they are already being taxed through the $84 tuition increase. “They are forcing students to pay more so the rest of the taxpayers don’t,” he said. , “The Legislature needs to realize they are hurting people who can least afford it. I think students should protest.” Todd said that he is against tuition McWhortor Todd money being used for anything except uni­ versity business. “It is poor public policy to have the Board of Regents raise (tuition) and have the Legislature take it to build prisons,” he said. REACH FOR THE STARS Read the Arts & Entertainment Section, State Press The A m e r ic a n Is r a e I C u It u r a I E ducA Ú O N S o c iE iy M U m ark^ & A S A S U POLITICAL UNION H a r r io t t p r«sent C onsu I G eneraI For TNe State O f IsraeI In A tIanta, G eorqia presents the And FIrst'E ver A rab - IsraeI! DiploiviAT A S U ’s Only Convenience Store The H o . NO R A b I £ M U H A M E D M A SSA R W A “A View From Inside The israelí G overnm ent 99. Monday! April 3,1989,1:30 p.m. Memorial Union, Pima Room Arizona State University Co-Sponsorgd By: , ' Hillel Union Of Jewish Students ASU’S Jewish Studies Department - In C ooperation WiTk IsraeU C onsoUte UNivERsny Service Department 100s OF ITEMS £ •Groceries •Snack Foods •Toiletries •Health and Beauty •Cold Food and Beverages L o c a t e d In T h e M .U . S w e e t S t u f fs M U m a r k ^ l o p i n i o n ' State Pratt Monday, April 3,1989 RITTER- letters ^ - Sorority commits ‘classless act’ Editor: 1 I am writing this in response to the recent vandalism of the “A” on “A” Mountain. I woke up the other morning and saw that the “A” had been painted lavender. My first instinct was that a rival school or town delinquents had done this. However, as I moved closer, I saw a “Sigma Kappa” right next to the “A.” Being friends with a few girls of the Sigma Kappa soror­ ity, and knowing that lavender is their color, I decided to question them as to why they would commit such a class­ less acp. Their answer was: “ to show school spirit and to let the school know we’re here.” I ask, how is it showing school spirit when you deface the symbol of your school? The only thing you’re showing, girls, is how classless and unloyal ,you are to your school. Here is a suggestion: go down to the UofA and paint their “A.” This way you can utilize your painting skills and really showyour spirit. I should know, my roommates and I did this last year. As far as letting ASU know you are here, I have a reply. We see your 120 clones each day wearing your lavender ribbons, pins, etc. Once again, you don’t have to destroy something to prove this. Here’s a final thought. When the Tempe City Counett— finally removes the “A” because of what is happening, I hope the girls of Sigma Kappa understand why. Funny thing is, I don’t think they will. They’ll probably be busy spray-painting buildings. Jim Sullivan Senior, Marketing N u clea r 0bw er,answ er to energy problem Editor: As George Bush begins his first few months in the Oval Office — pondering such pressing concerns as the deficit, Cen­ tral America and his next fishing trip — Americas’s energy situation will perhaps be very low on his list of priorities. That’s a real shame because unless We start giving serious consideration to our nation’s energy needs, there’s big trouble ahead. Unless there are long lines at the gas station, energy issues take a back seat to foreign and domestic affairs which usually grab the lion’s share of political attention. If energy policy is neglected by the White House and Congress, our political leaders won’t be able to ignore this issue for long. The United States’ energy strategy not only has a significant impact on foreign and dom estic affairs, but. increasing warming trends will also quickly force us to take this issue more seriously. At recent congressional hearings, scien­ tific experts explained that the 25 percent increase in the amount of carbon dioxide — largely caused by our burning of coal and other fossil-fuels to produce electricity and run our transportation — reduces the amount of heat that can escape into space and creates a situation similar to that on Venus where temperatures soar. Hie experts warned that the continued emission of carbon dioxide ai current lev­ els could cause catastropbic damage. Shifting weather patterns could melt the polar ice caps and might turn our Midwest into an arid dust howl. While this may increase tourism in Iceland, a decrease in carbon dioxide emissions is crucial. It is unlikely that our demand for energy will decrease in the coming years. In fact, our electricity use is growing faster than most forcasters predicted. In 1987 our use of electric power rose by 4.5 percent and demand is again rapidly accelerating this year. Since a cut in electrical use would s e rio u s ly h a rm o u r econom y a n d continued or increased burning of fossilfuel will make our Midwest hotter than a bowl of five-alarm chili, it is clear that we cannot depend solely on coal and oil for the electricity we need, Sherlock Holm es once said, “ The obvious always appears simple.” Well, it is obvious that the simpler answer to our energy problem is nuclear power. Al­ though nuclear plahts now have economic and licensing problems, which Can and should be corrected, nuclear energy is a proven abundant resource that can serve our needs both economically and safely. Nuclear power is already providing close to 20 percent of our electricity and improved nuclear technologies offer much promise for the future. In addition to alleviating the “Green­ house Effect,” nuclear energy frees us from dangerous dependence on foreign oil which, at $41 billion in 1987, was the second largest contributor to, the U.S. trade de­ ficit. No doubt this will reduce our vulner­ ability to the catastrophic effects of an­ other oil embargo. If our president doesn’t act quickly to Insure that we have enough electricity, without adding to global problems, we all m ay be wearing our favorite sum m er clothes to future January inauguráis. David M. Martin Senior, Political Science ^ ^ S I N I N C jI h e Secretary General has determined th a t Subsidizing m ilita ry exploits of a small Carribean nation is hazard­ ous hn vnur Tocri-stroika.... Ignorance prevails’ Editor: { This is in response to Richard Racy’s letter .of March 31. Mr. Racy, dp you per­ sonally know any women who have had an abortion or do you rely on men like John Salvatore for your “facts” ? In my own search for facts on abortion I have talked to about 50 women who had abortions over the last20years. The only perforated uteri and infertility I ever heard about were from women who received illegal abor­ tions, before Roe vs. Wade in 1973. Addi­ tionally, the only guilt I ever encountered was from a woman who was pressured into getting an abortion by her family when she was 14. It is interesting to me that abortion has been singled out by Christians when pov­ erty, war, homelessness, unaffordable health care, contaminated drinklngwater, drunk driving and passive cigarette smoke all kill innocent people. The people who oppose abortion do not deserve to call themselves “right to lifers” when most of the ones I know also support Capital-pun­ ishment. Could it be that the issue here is not about life, but about the power that women have gained in our patriarchal society in the last several decades? I believe that it is. Abortion is not a moral/legal problem. lt is an economle/edueational problem. It is easier for people wbo oppose abortion to call it moral because then all that they have to do is moralize and try to legislate. For them to call abortion an economic/ed­ ucational problem would require solutions such as sexual education add money to help single mothers get on their feet. This is the approach taken by virtually every other nation on Earth, and guess what? They have not only substantially reduced teen pregnancy, they have also reduced abortion rates even after legalizing it. The fact that most American anti-abortionists’ concern for the fetus ends at birth shows their true feelings. How about making it economically possible for women to keep their children? How about teaching our children in public education ways to avoid pregnancy, (besides the ostrich approach of abstinence)? The first people to fight this would be the same people who decry abortion. Abortion has existed in every known civ­ ilization since the beginning of recorded time; even in the Old Testament world. In fact, the only direct reference ip the Bible to abortion is a passage in Deuteronomy which requires a monetary fine for a man who injures a woman causing her to abort. Indeed the ancient Christians and Jews believed that a person was not a person until they reached an age of reason. The modern Christian opposition to abortion can be traced to the late 1800s when the pope declared it a sin in order to increase the population of Catholics. Before that, abortion was widely practiced by mid­ wives and was culturally accepted even in colonial America. So, Mr. Racy, why don’t you and the other anti-abortionists quit lying and tell us what your real reasons are? Maybe your sign would read “God, man, woman - the divine ¿hain of command.” I doubt that you would because I suspect, once again, ignorance prevails. Dean Trimmer Senior, Psychology STATE PRESS MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor DARRIN HOSTETLER Managing Editor Asst. City Editor..................... Opinion EdHor...................... Asst. Opinion Editor............. Wire Editor............................. News Editor............................ Art» Editor.....,,,,;........................ ....USA HORBUT Sparta Editor............ .......................... .......... .GARY JACKSON Aaat. Sport, Editor — ........ CHRIS DORSEY Copy Chief--- ....---- ----------------------- MICHELLE ALLMAN Photo Editor.......------------------------------- .....JACK BEASLEY Aeat Photo Editor ........... TOOO GREEN Eng, Kelly Pearce. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty, Jamie Lytle. COPY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, Susan Clears, Wendy Strode. PROOUCRON: Victoria Culver, Steve Kristin» Nancy Ness, j Mark Nothaft, Lynn Senzek, Jason Silver, Eric Zotcsvage. ' ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Virginia Boes. Don Cantona, Bob Castle, Frank Culver, Chad Froze*. Mike Hayes, K®vln Keky, Shannon Keiaay, Paul Lae, Shannon McCue, Renea Poplck, Rich Toltzmae. Ray Zftkst. The State Press to published Monday through Friday doring the acadamto year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Canter, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempf, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 985-2292. We do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: ARTS REPORTERS: JMI Herbranaon, Erik Lyons, Keith Pond. (602) 966-7572. Mlah Tab, Jennifer Yap. The State Press to the only newspaper exclusively published •or and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views COLUMNISTS: Carolyn Hofig, Ed Schubert. published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the SPORTS REPORTERS: Dean Gyorgy, Dave' Hodges, Kyle ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. REPORTERS: MDts Burgess. Stacy Haymaa, Richard Lamp­ ing. Joia La Role, Michael Latvia, Michele McDonald. Tyrone Meighan, Scott Socket, Michaal Van Dyka, Richard Wall Lori ZubaMr. op-ed S u it Pieu anday, April 3,1999 Heroes Ronald Reagan talks the talk but doesn’t walk the walk M ike Royko Tribune M edia Services The late Judge John King, a tough South Side Chicago Irishman, had a simple way ol measuring a person’s loyalty and character. Of some people, he’d approvingly say: "If you have to walk down to the O.K. Corral, he’ll go with you.” Or with a sneer, he’d say of someone else: "If you have to go to the O.K. Corral, don’t wait for that guy. He’ll hide in the outhouse.” ' . v ' He was referring, of course, to the legendary gunfighter in Tombstone, Ariz., when Wyatt Earp, with his two broth­ ers and Doc Holliday at his side, walked down to the O.fc. Corral to take on the bad guys. It was his way of saying whether a person wàs, to use a Chicago phrase, “a stand-up guy.” I thought about Judge King’s old-fashioned standard while reading about thë latest developments in the Oliver North trial. And I was surprised and saddened to see that Ronald Reagan, the Old Cowboy, is still not inclined to walk down to the O.K. Corral with Ollle North. North’s lawÿër has subpoenaed Reagan as a defense witness. That makes sense. They’d like to put Reagan on the stand and get him to concede that he knew a lot more about the Iran-Contra affair than he’s admitted to. If North’s lawyer could do that, it would make North appear less of a loose cannon, breaking laws and thumbing his nose at Congress when he saw fit, and more of a loyal, obedient Marine, fulfilling the wishes of hlS commanderin-chief. Obviously, Reagan doesn’t want to testify about what he knew o r didn’t know, since the Justice Department has been fighting to keep him off the witness stand. This has to be a great disappointment to North. Although Reagan fired him when the scandal began unfolding, Rea­ gan made a point of describing North as a "hero.” It has to be gratifying to be called a “hero’’ by the presi­ dent of the United States. On the other hand, it must have been confusing to’North to be fired and called a hero at the same time. It would be Shderstandable If North said: ‘T thought they held parades for heroes. How come I get a pink slip instead of a ticker tape shower?” . -* By calling North à “hero,” Reagan persuaded a large segment of the population, who had never before heard of the Marine colonel, that he really was a hero. And that helped North win most popularity polls during add after his testimony at the congressional hearings. But now the "hero” is up to his ears in trouble, standing trial for shredding government documents, providing ille­ gal aid to the Contras and other alleged mischief while working in the White House. If he’s convicted on even some of the charges, he could wind up In a federal prison. ’ That would probably make him thè first American ever fired and imprisoned for acts of heroism. If it happens, I can imagine other military men saying: “What, you want to give me a medal? IJiease, I beg you, don’t. I have a wife and kids to think of.” / So if there was ever à time when North needed a stand-up guy at his side, it’s now. After all, If Reagan thought North was a "hero,” that must mean he approved of what North • had been doing to furtiter Reagan’s goals. And if he consii H ____________ -¿ r ‘& Ù . _______ ; dered North a hero, he must have been aware of what North was up to. Or else he wouldn’t have called him a hero, would he? Of course not. I can’t believe that Ronald Reagan would tell the American people that someone was a hero if he dhimrknotv for sure that he was. Maybe he would have done that when he was a sports announcer, but surely-nof as president. This, then, would be the appropriate time for Reagan to say: . “Ollle, I’m not going to let you take that long walk down to the O.K Corral all by yourself. I’m going to be right there with you, partner.” That’s mkffob'much to ask. After all, Doc Holliday did it for W yatusarp, and Holliday was nothing but a dentist who gave up pigling teeth for the life of a card sharp and gunfighter. I think we have the right to expect more of presi­ dent th an a boozing ex-dentist. Of course, there might be a good reason why Reagan doesn’t want to walk down to the O.K. Corral with Ollie, the Maybe Reagan didn’t see the movie. Culture and Arts presents an afternoon with -r State Pres, ■¡■Mma Weekend at AStl Todd Graen/State Piwss & Above left, Gov. Rose Mofford, sporting her trademark beehive hairdo, attended Friday night’s College of Law Alumni dinner In the Great Hall. During the dinner, Dean Paul Bender,*Who is retiring at the end of this semester, delivered his farewell report. Above right, freelance photographer David G. Mclntlre and another spectator watch the annual Maroon and Gold football scrimmage, played Saturday In Sun Devil Stadium. The Gold team prevailed, 38*22. Below, campus officials and guests cele­ brate the grand opening of the new Fine Arts Complex Friday evening. Left, Joey Clolll, a memberof Alpha Epsilon PIfraternity, shouts encouragement to fellow AEPi member Barry Cross, who was pulling for his fraternity In the tug-o-war at the annual Greek Games Saturday afternoon on the band field. The games are a competition among fraternities and sororities and Is the Brat major event of Greek Week, a weeklong philanthropic event to raise more than $10,000 for charity. State Press •¿ I _Mooda^/gr#^19e9 Page 7 The Interfraternity C o u n cil INTER FRATERNITV c d P fjT H ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT SERVICE BUILDING «A-148 TEMPE, ARIZONA 85287 (602)965-3806 SIATE <0 W GREEK WEEK EVENTS FRIDAY • M ARCH 31SATURDAY • APRIL I- Opening Ceremonies Mesa Amphitheater, 7 p.m. Greek Games Parade 10:30 a.m. Games 11 a.m. ASU Band Field GREEK “Man and Woman of the Year” FINALISTS Opening Ceremonies Dinner (invitation only) Mansion Club 7 p.m. SUNDAY « APRIL 2 MONDAY • APRIL 3 TU ESD A Y « APR IL4 - 3 Mile Fun Run Across Campus 10 a.m. Speaker: Vic Boschini 8 p.m. Bring canned food Fishbowl 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Yogurt Oasis Day TH U R SD AY « APRIL 6- Greek Letter Day Greek Sing Gammage Auditorium 7 p.m. FRIDAY « APRIL 7* AT A TA KKT KKT IIB O KA© BRAD HUESTIS FRED FERRIS DAVE RO O K DREW DEIDRICH BO B HAHN BRIAN ROPER OEK EOE A fn A TA EN ATO Fishbowl 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hypnotist Show and Greek informational Tables P.V. Beach 4:30 p.m. W EDNESDAY • APRIL 5- PAIGE BINGHAM LISA LEICHTM AN M ELISSA SO ZA G AIL G AGLIARD I M AG G IE A P P LE B E E LA U R A STOVER Closing Ceremonies Phoenix Sheraton 8 p.m. The time has come to be p r o u d . . . G R E E K W E E K ^89. FOR M O RE INFORM ATION C A LL 965-3806 II Panhellenic Council ARIZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY Student Services Building Tempe, Arizona 85287 (602) 965-3806 \v Monday, April 3,1989 S A t - S S M ^ --------------------------- ~ by MICHAEL LEWIS State Press More than 1,000 Native Americans from across the United States gathered this weekend at Aijsju for a powwow featuring dance competitions and cultural ex­ changes, but local Indian organizers said the University has not shown much inter­ est in their efforts. “We should get more support from the University,” said Ed Yava, a Hopi-TewaDineh from Phoenix and ASU graduate student in fine arts. “ I think the other minority students seem to get more support,” Yava said Sunday. “When the Indian students need something they have to go outside the University.” Organizers said that the Indian groups have approached community organiza­ tions for encouragement and most of the financial support needed for the event. ASU officials who oversee minority and cultural diversity programs could not be reached for comment. Yava said that the location of the pow­ wow, the ASU baseball practice field east of Rural Road, was inconvenient and that the group had been bumped from a more desirable location by the Athletic Depart­ ment. Yava said Athletic Departm ent officials told him that an oversight in scheduling events for the practice field forced them to move the powwow. Additionally, ¥ava said he feels that the $250 given to the Native American Stu­ dents Association by Associated Students of ASU was not enough to work with during the year, Dwight Witherspoon, president of the NASA, said A^U heeds to participate more in promoting nil minority cultured. But despite the lack of on-campus inter­ est at ASU, participants in the powwow, the final event in ASU’s Native American Culture Week, said it was a success. “I get to see all my friends and learn new dances,” said Roberta Smith, 17, a Navajo who goes to North High in Phoenix^ *‘Every motion has a meaning, ’’ she said as she watched some of the other dancers compete. Smith competed in the dance competi­ tions and also led the women dancers in mass dances as Head Lady Dancer this* weekend. Dancer Badger Wahwasuck, a Potowatamie from Kansas, said wbmen did not dance until after the Indians were placed on reservations. The old traditional Ufar dances gave way to more social dances after the 1920s, he said. ;The powwow dance competition fea­ tured dancers of all ages. There were four men’s dance categories, including North­ ern Traditional, Southern Straight, Grass Dance and Fancy. The three women’s dance categories included Northern Buck­ skin, Southern Traditional and Fancy Shawl. . . . v Glenna Harper, NASA adviser, said she was pleased with how people from so many different tribes could come together to share the Native American cultures. A BETTER YOU THROUGH WELLNESS WELLNESS I WEEK ’8 9 I APRIL 3 rd-7 th 19 8 9 Monday * 3rd |||g 3t r. ‘ Tuesday 4th Building dedicated at ASU West By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press GLENDALE -r- About 500 people gathered at ASU’s West Campus Friday afternoon to dedicate the first classroom building at the campus. The Sands Classroom Building is the second permanent building at ASU’s West campus but construction of the remaining five buildings is expected to start this summer. >. *■' Besides listening to various speakers, tWe crowd was treated to food, music and tours of the new building. Arizona Sen. Pat Wright, R-Glendale, told the crowd that a two-year college with graduate programs is a vision for the future. She added that there will be a need for future campuses because of the1popu­ lation increases in Arizona. “ We still have a Board of Regents that is committed to this concept,” she said. Regent President Herman Chanen told the crowd he believes there is nothing more Important than “empowering our citizens through education.” ASU President J. Russell Nelson said the concept of branch campus originated in the the 1960s and thejstate Legislature set aside the 300 acres for the ASU West Campus in 1982. “The West Campus is an integral partof Arizona State University,” he said. He added that because the West Cam pus. offers only upper-division courses, it has a special challenge to develop good relations with the community colleges. The Sands Classroom Building is named after the Sands family,vwho have been in the Glendale area more thân 75 years. Thé family has numerous developments and businesses tat Glendale, including the Valley West Mall and Sands Cheverolet. The remaining five buildings of Phase I construction include: a 70,000 square-foot Classroom L aboratory/C om puter; a 123,000 square-foot Uniyqrsltv Center Building; a Faculty and Administration Building and a 13,000 square-foot Campus Service Complex. In a dedication ceremony Friday night, University officials opened the doors to ASU’s Fine Arts Center Paul V. Galvin Playhouse, a.456-seat stage theatre. ^ Wednesday 5th f-, ^ T r y h i m % , g| A Brown Bag Series “ Developing Personal W ellness“ Memorial Union Yuma Room 10:00-11:00 PM Student Health Center Student Health Center Main Entrance/Fast Side Wellness Assessments Cholesterol & Blood Pressure Assessments Mini-Massage Sessions 10:00-3:30 PM ! ” Thursday 6th ‘1 ' MORT by Terry Pratchett $3.95 © SIGNET FANTASY A Brown Bag Series * “ Relationships on the Rocks“ n ; Memorial Union Yum a Room 11:15-12:15 PM ‘ „ . % >\. 1 1 : 0 0 -2 : 0 0 j P l ^ Terry Pratchett relu again to Discworld, I > J Wellness Fair ( 4 Memorial Union West Lawn/Cady Mall PIER S ANTHONY: ^ Terry Pratchett is right up my alley fast, funny and going places. ^ ,v. Wellness Fair Memorial Union West Lawn/Cady Mall 11:00-2:00 PM ^ ^ A Brown Bag Scries “ Men & ■' Mental Health” Memorial Union Yuma Room 11:15-12:15 PM i A Brown Bag Series “ Making Peace with Food“ Memorial Union Coconino Room 11:15-12:15 PM Sponsored Counseling & Consultation by: Student Health Center Counseling & Health Advisory t ,, Committee • '*•BACCHUS: Alcohol Awareness Praia State Press ) O-- n' Global awareness celebrated at fair By JOIE ANN LA POLLA State Press Jugglers, ASU students wearing tte-dyed shirts and representatives from 10 student organizations listened to music and poetry Friday at the Student Services courtyard to “celebrate global awareness.” The “awareness” fair, organized by Students for Envir­ onmental Awareness (SEA), was developed to allow environmental and political organizations to provide in­ formation on world Issues, said SEA member David Berberick. “Groups were invited who are involved in changing sev­ eral major problems in the planet today,” said Berberick, a senior English major. “We are trying to keep it non­ political but are leaving it up to the individual groups.” Representatives from the Young Communist League, the Young Democrats, the Wildlife Society ASU chapter, the Coalition for World Peace apd other groups set up tables to distribute Information and offer their opinions. SEA member Donna Riggs polled 95 people, asking them what their greatest global concerns are. • Forty percent of the students said environmental des­ tructions were their top concern. But they also listed nuclear disaster, human rights violations, destruction of the ozone, world peace, poverty and hunger and overpopu­ lation as issues that need attention. “People had a tough time deciding what was most important,” Riggs said. Riggs said she was also disappointed with the low tur­ nout at the fair. “The numbers are not what I expected,” she said. “But the location and the day and the fact that apathy at this University is rampant (contributed to the low turnout),” she added. The other groups represented at the fair were: the Coali­ tion Against the War in Central America, the Women's Studies Students Association, Seventh Generation (an animal rights group), the Rainforest Preservation League and the AIDS Learning Committee. -A Members of the organizations were pleased with the opportunity to display their views and information. “I think it’s really good,’’ said Bob Johnson, president of the Young Democrats. “It's not to push a group’s ideology but to get progressive ideas together so we can have a common ground.” , Larson________ _ Continued from page 1. v . “One of my real concerns is not only clas&slzes but the number of classes, ’’ he said. “I’m going to be working very hard next year to hold the (ASU) administration more accountable.” Larson said he plans to study how resources hçve been allocated In the past and proceed from that point. Also, Increasing student involvement in campus Issues, an effort began by current ASASU President John Fées, will continue, he said. "John was the first president to get the students off the mall and on campus issues,” Larson said. “Student lead­ ers can be representative but you need the average student out there.” Larson said he plans to expand upon this year’s student government successes —such as the legislative luncheon, lobbying against tuition increases and obtaining a vote for Okay—now come into Kinko’s and use our LaserWriter!. MESA «TEMPE -p P -H H E -g- CALL 731-3636 phoenix the copy center for details “Strong co ffee, m uch stro n g co ffee,, Is w hat aw akens m e. 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Also, Larson will need to continue making ASU a “userfriendly” campus and develop a working relationship with the new campus president and campus recreation director when they are hired, Fees said. * Fees said all of the ASASU presidential candidates need to meet and discuss how to pull the campus together because of “a lot of hard feelings about the campaign.” Furthermore, Larson needs to reach out to the coalition of students that were a strong voting bloc for Escobedo “because the campus cannot be divided,” Fees said. “All candidates need to get together and talk,” he said. S u p e rS p o r t laptop is a PC/XT compatible with dual speed 8/4.77 MHz 8088 processor, two 3.5” 720K drives, 640K RAM, full size backlit supertwist LCD screen, parallel, •serial and RQB ports, two to four0 hour battery pack and an AC adaptef/charger. Weighs 9.7 lbs!! 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COMPASS is located in the Moeur Building, Room 108, 965-3379. STOP BY THIS WEEK! $3399 TtM/TM D ATA SYSTEM S INFORMATION SESSIO N AND VIDEO Tuesday, April 4 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. 212 West Cochise, MU P a g e lla State Press Monday, April 3 ,1989 of the parking structures and to Lots 3, 26, 41, 44 and 45. All studentswho obtain perimeter decals will pay $41 for GLENDALE —The Arizona Boafd of Regents on Friday 1989-90 and $45 for 1990-91. The $45 rate will continué for the approved a five-year ASU parking plan that would more remainder of the five-year plan. Disabled parking stalls are available in most lots. Vehi­ than double disabled student parking rates by 1992. The plan, approved by a 6-2 vote, will gradually increase cles displaying a valid ASU disabled parking permit,may the rates for disabled student parking on campus to $105 a park in any disabled stall. “It’s not so much that we don’t want an increase, it is Just year. Currently, disabled students pay $47 a year. Disabled faculty and staff parking rates will increase that there’s an increase of only $8 to $15 in other parking lots, but there’s a $58 increase over five years for the dis­ from $80 a year to $105 by 1990. The plan was adopted by ASU administrators in consul­ abled,” Martinez said. “That is something we don’t see as * tation with Associated Students of ASU; Tedde Scharf, being treated equal.” ASASU had endorsed the parking plan but on March 2 associate director for disabled students resources; and Richard Landreth, assistant director of parking services. voted unanimously to pass a résolution stating they The parking plan is designed to give equal treatment to opposed the disabled student parking Increase. The resolu­ those disabled students who park close to the campus in tion came after several complaints from ASU disabled spaces sim ilar to those in the parking garages or in lots students. Scharf has giventhe plan her full approval because park­ closer to campus. Michele Martinez, a disabled student resources staff ing decal rates have not been raised since 1985, She also membér, spoke against the rate increase at the meeting, said that ASU has an excellent disabled students program saying that parking close to the campus is a necessity for and that students should not complain about the services provided, including parking. disabled students. “Some people think that it is a privilege to be able to park Scharf has said that it isn’t necessary for disabled stu­ in an accessible parking lot that is close to the campus,” dents to park their cars in the center of campus, adding she said. that it is just more convenient for them. ■§ f! “For a lot of the paraplegics and quadraplegics, during Disabled students who opt to park in Lot 59 or one of the the heat, it is impossible for tnfem to get from Lot 59.or one parking lots away from the campus can schedule one of the of the farther parking lots to their classes because they five carts that disabled student resourcespperates, Scharf don’t sweat, if thèy get too hot, they pass out in their said. chairs.” The revenues from the five-year parking hike, which is But Regent Andy Hurwitz said the parking proposal expected to generate $400,000from student parking, will be looks as if it was well-planned by thè University. used to purchase new tram s and finance the new stuctures. But Martinez told the regents tlyat disabled students ‘‘It seems to me that this is an issue which the University has received input on from appropriate channels/’ he Said. should not have to pay for new trams: “Disabled students don’t use tram s,” she said, adding “I, for one, would Ije reluctant as a board member to that disabled students would not mind paying for some­ second-guess their Judgment.” a. Victor Zaira, ASU vice president for business affairs, thing that would benefit them. Regent Doug Wall said he thinks the parking plan is not said disabled students, faculty and staff who park close to being sensitive to the disabled students’ needs. . the campus should pay more. “I would like to see further consideration given to those “ASU has bèen very sensitive to the needs of the disabled students,” he said. "The disabled parking plan is consi­ that are paraplegic and quadrapleglc,” he said. “Wha­ tever considerations that might be, I’d like to see it given. ’’ dered at a higher level because it is all close in.” Regent Donald Pitt said the parking ra te hike would hurt • Disabled students who park close to the campus will pay the same amount for parking.as those students with Gate those disabled students who do not work. Student Regent Pat McWhortor said he opposed the dis­ Access A or B. . Gate Access A provides decal holders with access to one abled parking hike but endorsed the other rate increases. By TYRONE MEIGHAN StatePress • / COUPON D W Y E R S Sim plified I - v Court Reporting Center I E a rn $ 2 0 K t o $ 3 0 K a y e a r L e a rn • C o u rt R e p o rtin g : $40 /w eek N o te R e a d in g : $ 3 0 /w e ek Learn to read and write Court Reporting! Only night school in town! ■ 3400 S MiiTAve., Suite 25 (602)730-1180 - S A V E $2.00 C o u w/this ad N I p o lice rep o rt ASU police reported the followfaig incidents Sunday: • An ASU student was assaulted early Sunday when he was pelted in the back with an orange at 706 Alpha Drive. • Three ASU students were arrested in separate incidents during the weekend for underage possession of.alcohol. In one of the inicidents, officers Seized a 15.5 gallon keg from a room at Best Hall. • A 1967 Ford Mustang, valued at $3,000, was stolen from Lot 59. • Two ASU students* who are juveniles, were arrested for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. They were cited and released and their names were referred to the Dean of Student Life. • More than $1,800worth of merchandise at the ASU book­ store was stolen by a suspect who used a credit card that had either been stolen or lost. I I I c o p 968-6730 0 I I A Radio Shack employee was robbed of $2,300 worth of and checks late Friday when he tried to make a deposit at a24-hour banking machine in downtown Tempe, police said Sunday. Tempe police Sgt. Vern Hull said the victim, who works in the the Radio Shack store in Tempe Center, was robbed about 11:10 p.m. in front of the First Interstate Bank branch at 827 S. Mill Ave. Hull said the employee was making a deposit when a man ran up, took his briefcase theh fled with it. Police described the suspect as a Mack male, 6-foot and 200 pounds. He was wearing a black ski cap, a dark sweat shirt and blue jeans. Tempe police also reported Sunday: • • A Tempe woman was awakened early Sunday by an unknown man who was sitting on her bed and threatened to hurt her children If she wasn’t quiet. The male suspect entered the home in the 100 block of S, Ve Ella Circle about 3:25 a.m. and fled shortly afterward. No one was injured. npah u p 1 by MIKE BURGESS State Press ”1 Full Service C a r Wash I Man robbed of$2,300 while using bank ATM 1016 E: Broadway (East of Rural) Tempe 0 Complete Polishing & Detailing Available. Expires 5-10-89 ORMflSH N 1 I I I 743 W. (602) 966-5370 Tem pe, AZ 85281 University, Delivery With Minimum, Purchase ol $ 10.00 Invitation to apply fo r A re \b u Summer? STATE PRESS E D IT O R S H IP The ASÜ Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Fall Semester 1989. * A p p lica n ts for d ie p o s itio n o f editor; m u s t b e a fu ll-tim e s tu d e n t a t A SU In g o o d s ta n d in g (n o t o n a c a d e m ic o r d isc ip lin a ry probation); M u st h ave a c u m u la tiv e g rad e Index o f £ 5 0 o r better; m u s t h a v e serv ed tw o s e m e s te r s o n th e s t a f f o f th e S ta te m u s t h a v e c o m p le te d a m in im u m iff 1 5 h o u r s o f jo u r n a lism c o u r se s . 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I McClintock Garden O ffices . m u s t n o t g r a d u a te pylor to th e c o m p le tio n o f th e term o f a p p o in tm e n t A p p lica n ts m u s t also; s u b m it a t le a s t tw o le tte r s o f r ec o m m en d a tio n from u n iver­ s ity fa cu lty m em b ers a n d /o r p r o fe ssio n a l jo u rn a lists; lis t o n th e a p p lic a tio n form th e tid e s o f all jo u r n a lism c o u r s e s c o m p le te d a n d th e g r a d e s e a rn ed i n th o s e c o u r se s; s u b m it a t le a s t tw o e x a m p le s o f a n e w s story, fea tu re s to r y or e d ito r ia l w r itte n for th e Stats Press o r a n o th e r new spaper: a n d d e s c r ib e o n th e a p p lic a tio n form th e f u n c tio n s a n d r e sp o r isib ilitie s o f p r e v io u s p o s itio n s h e ld o n th e s ta ff o f th e o r o th e r new spapera. A p p lica n ts m u s t p ic k u p a p p lic a tio n fo rm s a t th e i office. M a tth ew s C en ter N orth B a s e m e n t T h e c o m p leted form s m u s t b e typew ritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be ! 5 p.m. Friday, April 7,1989. Bruce D. Rule . Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Phone 965-9937 ST A T E P R E S S Newsroom Staff O penings Applications for positions on the News Staff of the S T A T E P R E S S for the Fall Sem ester 1989 are now being accepted at room 15, Matthews Center, north basement. ' There will be openings at m ost levels; reporter1493, ph o to g ra p h er-1 4 9 4 , c o p y edito r-1 48 8, assistant sports editor-1491, assistant city editor1484H, arts & entertainment writer-1493, sports reporter-1493, city editor-1483H, news editor14p1H, managing editor-1479H, sports editor-1490, co p y chief-1487* photo editor-1489, opinion page editor-1482H and wire editor-1481 H. A pp licants m ust p ick up job referral form s from Student Em ploym ent (Student S ervices Building, 2 nd floor) and an application from room 15, M at­ thews Center, north basement. Deadline for applications: Thursday, April 18,1989 A pplicants must be fulf-time (at least seven hours) students at A S U ; but major in a n y departm ent is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman through graduate. , New spaper experience is desirable but not m anda­ tory. T h ese are part-time, salaried positions open to a n y student in good standing. Applicants must be available for trial week S 4/24-4/28/88. arts & entertainment Stote P resi Page 11 Monday, April 3,1989 Electra > s*Greek tragedy to open By JENNIFER YEE State Press Electee, played by two women Tanlslta Brady (left) and Brenda Mason vow revenge of their murdered father, In the ASU Theatre production of Sophocles'Electra. * “Electra,” a 23-century-old Greek Tragedy, proves its timelessness this week, as it opens at ASU’s Lyceum Theatre. The 5th century B.C. tragedy is a story of murder and the settlement of a family feud ‘ —th e m u rd e r of E le c tr a ’s fa th e r, Agamemnon, by her mother, Clytemnestra (Cathy Olson). It is also a portrait of Electra (portrayed by Brenda Mason and Tanlsha Brady), who is full of grief for her father. ' 4 According to William Dobkin, Univer­ sity theatre professor and the director of f the play, “The character of Electra re­ presents isolation, the homeless, and their relationship to those in power, and the fact that with power comes corruption and lies. The particulars are different, but the sajgie problem exists today.” It becomes the moral duty of Electra to avenge her father’s murder, but she finds no help from those around her, including h er s is te r, C hrysothem ls. (C arolyn McBumey), who dissuades Electra from revenge. Even the chorus remains apathetic, and Electra’s brother, Orestes (John Wilson), becomes the representative of justice through deceit. “Electra is Isolated in a moral void and becomes defined by the evil deeds of oth­ ers,” Dobkin said. “She alone makes the personal commitment to resolve her situa­ tion. As Electra herself states, ‘There is no success without hardship.’ ” If “Electra” is a tale of revenge, it also is a Story of order. “Electra is order amidst so much chaos,” Dobkin said. "Electro” will run April 5-9 and April 11-16. Play 'Jonquil’ deals with liberation from prejudice By JILL CHRISTINE HERBRANSON State Press effective in garnering the audience’s dis­ like and disrespect. It begins with one of the most horrific degradations of a human being imagin­ able. The audience at the world-premiere per­ formance of Charles Fuller’s “Jonquil” had been gazing for some time f t an inter­ esting set of sparse, bare trees, with the lights of dusk playing between them. The, set darkened, and suddenly, simulated before our very eyes was the rape of a young black woman by three Klan men. It Is strange how, while our sensitivities ‘ have been numbed for the mo$t part to sex, Violence and victimization on the. silver screen^ we still have virginal perceptions when such things are enactedright in front of us. Starting with this intense, emotion­ stirring scene is a sure-fire way to grab the audience’s attention with a vice grip from Moment One. But although the rest of the play is interesting and meritable, attempts at a climax are dissipated bÿthe haunting images of the râpe. Thus the grip is some­ what loosened by the end. Nevertheless, the story on the whole Is strong, with only a few weak points. The Klan victim, Sally, is played by Iris Little-Roberts, whose superb acting abili­ ties a re a major factor 111bringing this (day to life. Another powerful force is Cynthia Bond’s portrayal of the title character, Jonquil, a blind woman with spirit and cunning. Bond’s only flaw is an inconsis­ tency in her appearance of blindness. After being raped, whipped and threa­ tened by the Klan, Sally is left tied to a tree, but is fortunately rescued by Jonquil, who was hidden nearby. The two identify the voice of one of the Klan men as being that of Judge Oliver Bridges, a highsociety man running for public office. This revelation, however, is destined only to bring more grief. The judge, played by William Mooney, is a little cliche, but is nevertheless very The play’s greatest weaknesses lie iron­ ically in thé scenes with the only two white people who want to help the blacks. These two characters, Mr. Cable (Larry Sharp) and Hannah (Maureen Silliman) engage in boring, overdramatized conversation time and time again about how they reâlly want to help the blacks, and then they never actually do much o f anything. The character of Hannah spews out sweetness, light, agd God’s blessings an inordinate amount of times; she has a turn of hypoc­ risy as soon as she’s introduced which is never followed up on, and her presence has seemingly nO effect on the plot. Mr. Cable Is a weak character who tries to act as he thinks is morally right, but finds he cannot submerge his prejudices. The conflict ijr the play comes when the black townspeople want to vote Republi­ can (this being just a little beyond the slavery era). Hie judge, backed by his henchmeo, sends word that any black man voting Republican will, in all likelihood, be killed. To protect themselves, the small band of blacks decide to form a militia to fend off whites at least until they vote. This is quite unwise, of course, as this decision is practically the signature on a suicide potè; nevertheless, the men had little choice. There are other, smaller conflicts in the play, causing some confusion as many of them are not entirely resolved. Some aspects and conflicts of this play are .carry-overs from the first two plays in the five-part series of which “ Jonquil” is third. The series, collectively called “WE”, chronicles the social struggles of black A m ericans from the Civil War through the latter half of the 19th century. And though it is not necessary to haveseen the first two, “ Sally” and “Prince” , to understand “Jonquil” , seeing them would probably have made things h little clearer and added more depth to the characters. This play isn’t all white hoods and shot­ guns; there is a humorous side as well. For example, at onepoiht Sally’s husband gets so frustrated with her domineering, selfsufficient nature, he says to her, “You’ve been wearin’ pants so long you want to stand up to pee.” But; the serious message of the play regarding liberation from not only slavery but from prejudice comes through loud and clear. A similar concept is involved In the idea behind the Negro Ensemble Company, members of which play most of the roles in the “ WE” plays. This company gives black amors theatrical opportunities of a higher genre than the typical typecast parts available to minorities. Tickets to “Jonquil” are available at Gammage and Dillard’s ticket outlets. The last three performances are on April 6-8; curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets cost $10 for ASÜ students. i S t u f t e n Monday, April 3,1969 Page 12 records By MISH TELL State Press Big Bam B oom ’ debut A!ÍÍSX' l ■ Big Bam Boom W o m e n in C o m m u n ic a tio n s , Inc. presents E ALICIA riO FFM A N Training Education and Communication Administrator for the State Compensation Fund. TOPIC: Training and Development Tuesday • April 14 • 6 p.m. MU Santa Cruz Room GOVT. ACQUIRED HOMES MICHAEL KEATON ,ÏT "T r A group of twangy harmonies AccbmaccC pany gifted styles of tricky acoustic guitar to make thé debut album by Big Bam Boom, ‘‘Fun, Faith and Falrplay,” a sen­ sation. | VV'^ i f t %Ss»ei ■fi It’s thé kind of music, danceablè and fun —with just a hint of predictable progres­ sive guitar —!that makes this type of music so likeable at first listening. Perhaps the use of harmony by both Shark and Simon Tedd, the duo behind Big Bam Boom, makes this British group so consumable. « Or maybe it’s because the sound is a replica of Buddy Holly mixed, somehow/ with an eighties alternative splash/ Either way, Big Bam Boom is clearly its way for a ride of American success. : The tirst track on the LP, “Fell Off a Mountain,” uses this sense of. dominating harmony throughout the song. Although the music is far trom what the norm would conslder “ rock” or even “pop rock,” the folk background is what makes its sound intricate. The despotic acoustic guitar is the strength behind this band, “Our philosophy is, if you can’t sing the song with a guitar, it probably isn’t very good,” Simon said. “Shooting From My Heart” is the pick hit on the record. Again, the combination of prominent guitar and use of high-spanned vocals cap­ tures the listener. The guitar is distinct and sparks rememberances of old Bread or Lobos “Dog named Blue,” . “If You Could See Me Now” is a track which is mixed in such a way that the drums, if listened on a decent stereo, will bounce back from ear to ear. It’s good time music, not mellow, over dram atic or seductive, Its danceable or could be used as campfire music. Though the drum s are the mastery, Big Bam Boom, never lets go of its congenial sound throughout the LP. Overall, the LP proves to be a big suc­ cess for Big Bam Boom through distinc­ tive acoustic guitar which crosses over to the alternative pop line without being obnoxious. Isn’t that a nice change? CHRISTOPHER LLOYD PETER BOYLE STEPHEN FÜRST This morning they were playing ping-p« >ng in the hospital rec room. Now they're lost in New York and framed tor murder. This was never covered in group therapy E veryo n e W elcom e - N o C h arg e A d F unded by A SA SU Call for your FR EE list and prequalifying. Anyone can b id best bid wins! 897-9000 E R A Carew Realty 1660 S. Alma School Rd. (at Superstition Freeway) Fiesta Crossing Plaza - PIZZA BUFFET HOME OF THE A L L YOU CAN EAT PIZZA, PASTA SALAD BAR BUFFET LUNCH 1 1-2» DINNER 5-8 EVERY DAY j illusions. Our lives are shaped by what we perceive to be true. L U N C H .....$ 3 .3 9 D IN N ER ....$3.99 But take a second look, a closer look through the eyes of a Sun FREE DELIVERY Devil atr$ e people, fhe events, Lim ited Area 4:30-Close the trends. Memories of your life at ASU can never be recaptured: Hold on to your perceptidns of today, through the pages of The Sun Devil Spark yearbook — for things I aren't always as they seem . . [Large, Comfortable Dining Room BIG SCREEN C A B LE T V f 6 *0 0 0 * * * ^ pizS r . ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET o LUNCH $2.99 (Rag. 3.39) • DINNER $3.69 (Rag. 3.g9) Present this coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 4-16-89. «reamTea» Four guys on a field trip to reality. IMAGINE ENTTOVVIENW CHRISTOPHER1. KNIGHT>* ■\ ; ■' , : * ; V S k * ; .■r • While the Mamas and the Papas were “ California Dreamin’,” the Beach Boys were dreaming of “California Girls.” * Both Shooting Star and Boz Scaggs have songs called “Hollywood” while Big Audio Dynamite talk about “Hol­ lywood BlVd.”’i Ray Charles had a major hit with “Georgia” during which Gladys Knight and the Pips Jumped on the “Mid­ night Train to Georgia.” While Bob Dylan cries the “Memphis Bluës,” the Stray Jam es Taylor crias, “Honey Didn’t Leave L.A.” and Cats are “18 Miles to Memphis.” , “Fats” Dominoe sang a song called “I Walked to New Frank Sinatra reminisces, “L.A. Is My Lady.” Thé Doors talk about an “L.À. Woman” and WangChung Orleans” and Elton John gets pretty patriotic in “Phila­ s, « is ready to “Live or Die in L.A.” And Led Zeppelin Just delphia Freedom.” The Beach Boys sing “Salt Lake City” while Springsteen enjoys “Going to California.” Randy Newmàn is happy to say, “I Love L.A.” and talks about his “Jersey Girl.” The state of New York and her cities, have exploded in Cheech and Chong weren’t afraid to paraphrase Bruce in song titles. David Lee Roth sings “Ladies Night in Buf­ “Born in E ast L.A.” falo” while “Coney Island Sleep Case” is sung by the Like enough about Cal, dude. j' Other cities and states are often presented in songs, too. Velvet Underground. The Beach Boys sing the “Girl from New York City” “Detroit 442” is a song by Blondie, and Kiss Jams in while Barry Manilow talks about the “New York City “Detroit Rock City.” The Unforgiven have a song called “Cheyenne” while Rhythm.” Neil. Diamond remembers those “Brooklyn Nights” and Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers whisper “Louisiana Rain.” Meanwhile, Bon Jovi is currently touring with the bothsFrank Sinatra and Nina Hagen sing “New Yprk, New York,” though the versions áre altóle different. album, “New Jersey.-” . Las Vegas has seen her name in many titles. Bonnie Raitt sings "Angel frprn Montgomery” and Neil The group M.I.A. wrote a song called “Làs Vegas” and Diamond talks about his “Kentucky Woman.” One of S p rin g ste e n ’s previous L Ps was title d , the Gun Club had an album called “The Las Vegas Story. ” “Nebraska” and the Scorpions rock out with the song And who can forget the classsic from-Elvis, “Vive Las Vegas.” “Arizona.” It’s nice to know musicians love where we live. It shows Lynard Skynard made a classic out of VSweet Home, Alabama,” as Billy Joel tooted his steam horn in “Allen­ the world how patriotic the mhsic here can be and just what it means to live in America. tow n.” ' jS i ; A% the State Press will be on the stands when you get to campus. t Rest easy... ) ■G ASU Ay A TTITU D ES CO N TINUE A T B A N D ER SN A TC H TUES. BucfcABrat 1 (K All You Can Eat S p a g h e tti Bratw urst $2.95 n, ?-> * 7 '■ t L ; j , t, • * COUNSELING DATE: April 6 TIME: 1:40-3:30 p.m. PLACET^! Pima 215, Memorial Union ^ COST: $3 in advance, $5 at the door M E E T WITH T H E E X P ER TS ! A panel discussion exploring the various career opportuni­ ties, possible internships, as well as advantages and disad­ vantages of jobs in counseling. WEDT MON. W ing in alive and $1 4-9 $2.75 Pitcher •CAR L SCH W AR TZ Bud or Bod Light •GERI LE R N E R LESH IN D irector of Programs, Prehab of Arizona 8-Close _ Private Counselor' Consultant •OR. B ILL C A B IA N C A •JEA N N IE W Y A T T ARIZONA’S 1ST AND ONLY BREW PUB. BANDERSNATCH 5th STREET ft FOREST 966-4438 Scottsdale Com m unity College Counselor A SU Qounselor Training Center •RO SIE P O L L A C K Saguaro High School Guidance Counselor FOR MORE INFO REGARDING THIS PANEL, CONTACT STUDENT LIFE, 965-6547 Lost? G et a M ap! myüsá own business. As a Northwestern Mutual Life agent, you can realize the dreamof owning yourown business. Will create the opportunity for you tocall your own shots, with nocap on your earning power. Youcouldjoin the more than 1,500 North­ western Mutual agents whoaveragedmorethan $91,000 in commissioned earnings last year. You’ll get extensive training. Then, well arm you with a wide variety of insurance plans that have consistently returned the highest dividends. Plus, you’Uhave the support of the K ftS S .“1 Northwestern firm in assets. fWUIUcll Life* The Quiet Company’ © 1989 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., Milwaukee. VV1 IN L O S A N G E L E S The Los Angeles Agency of Northwestern Mutual Life will be inter­ viewing on campus April 4. ^ 5 Sign up now for an interview at the Placement Center. Peg K. English, Director of Development Stephen^. Mellinger Agency Northvvestem Mutual L#fe —" 1055 Wilshire BlvcL, St& #l6Q0 . . . . Los Angeles, CA 90017 (213)482-5100 ext. 250 n n h is is a point in -H- your life when the choices you make are crucial, sometimes final. You know all roads are not the same. And if you can’t decide which road to follow, ask some­ one who has travel­ led that path before you. Resolve your doubts today by taking decisive ac­ tion. If you dori’t know the terrain ahead, get a map from someone who does! A map will help you recognize important features, avoid hazards and obstacles, and reach your goals. ■ ■P* S THINKING AND DESTINY, by noted author H.W. Percival, brings you a clear, J comprehensive map ■ o f your Self, the one you keep hidden from view. Begin NOW to see new parts o f the human landscape and find wider options than you think possible. & r ..- ,..- . ......... ................................... j Replace doubt and THE WORD FOUNDATION, INC.] P.O. BOX 180340-z, Dallas, TX 75218 : fear with knowledge and understanding of the so-called Send me . copies of “Mysteries of Life.” THINKING AND DESTINY. Order your cdpy qf I am enclosing $14.95 per copy THINKING AND Name DESTINY at k ¡Spe­ Address_ cial Price of $44;95 City V’■ : State Zip _ postpaid, (regularly N O T a religious organization $18.45-E xpires 5/15/89) Stata Press Page 15 M o n d ivi April 3,1989 Theater to face closure PHOENIX ì m l ì po n ’ t Him , n \ N e™ W FT ^ "T C fP s' 6e/B! / 7 ro sebu p - IS .UH... / . I 4M mmUm L û êéM Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Su ence of Bruce Perkins, who was the Devils’ top rusher last season with 446 yards. But several newcomers tried to make the best of the situation and proved themselves to the ASU coaching staff. Senior tailback Greg Rice carried the football 23 times and racked up 103 yards and Tommy Harkrader tabulated 87 yards on 10 rushes for the Gold squad. Harkrader, a redshirt freshman, ex­ Baseball----—— - 1 Continued Irom pag«17. ^ Manahan singled & left field to drive in Finn who led off the inning with a single and stole second base, tying the score at 9-9. . The Cougars moved into the lead with a run in the bottom of the sixth. In the seventh inning, Nash was relieved by John DeSflva, one of BYU’s best pitchers. Willis led off with a single, advanced to second on a walk to Rumsey and scored on Austin’s single to left field, to tie the Cougars, 10-10. Alexander shut out the Cougars in the bottom of the seventh inning. The Sun Devils scored four runs on left-hander Rob Jensen, who relieved DeSilva in the eighth inning. Alexander pitched another scoreless inning, maintain­ ing the Sun Devils four-run lead entering the ninth inning. ASU went back on the field after a scoreless ninth inning. Brown, who hit a double and reached third base on an error in the bottom of the ninth, scored on a single by Ellis. Alexander managed to get the next two batters out, but Brad Eager reached first base on an error and Ellis, scored. The Cougars trailed by two runs with two outs when pinch-hitter Paul Cluff hit a pop-up and gave BYU the third out and the Sun Devils a 14-12 victory. The Sun Devils were also victorious in individual honors. The Most Valuable Player award was presented to senior third baseman John Finn. Finn hit .480 with 8 RBI, 4 doubles, 12 hits and displayed excellent defensive skills. Sophomore short stop Anthony Manahan received the leading hitter award. His best game .was Wednesday against Harvard when he went six for seven, putting him in the lead for the most hits in one game by an ASU player. Manahan beat the record Hubble Brooks had held Since 1978. Freshm an left fielder Mike Kelly was named to the AllTournament team. “I Just went out and played,” Kelly said. “Since it was a ' non-conference tournament everyone was relaxed and played well. There was no added pressure.” Kelly hit .350with 6 RBI, two doubles and his ninth home run of the season. Junior pitcher Oscar Rivas was also named to the AllTournament team. “ I was working on all my pitches,” Rivas said. “These innings helped m e sharpen my pitches and prove myself.” Rivas pitched a total of 1 1 1/3 innings, striking out 15 and picking up two wins. If 40vr (airtlwlaij is this mont|\ 1 40U cao place ona f— b clflwfiai sol if* P ’W. V — 20 words or lass ' _ Proof of birtlidotu ruquirwd ploded for a 37-yard touchdown scam per in the third period. ’ The veteran David Winsley also carried the football into the end zone from 30yards out. For the remainder of the afternoon,, the senior carried 10 times for 70 yards, despite running on an injured leg. “As a team, I felt we played strong,” Winsley said. “A lot of guys showed that they can play.” Several of the star defensive players were absent from the scrimmage due to injuries. Marmie had 20 players who did not participate because of injuries which was an obstacle to getting a real view of what the Sun Devils look like. Of those hurt and expected to contribute or start next season are nose guard Richard Davis, cornerback Lawerence Hubley, strong safety Nathan LaDuke, linebacker Mark Tingstad, linebacker Scott Walker, line­ backer Eric Berry, defensive lineman Don Chuhlantseff and defensive end Mike Rasp. Prior to the scrimmage, Marmie over­ heard talk about thegam e and who would prevail victorious. The overall consensus was that the Maroon team would walk away with the win, but surprise, the Gold team came out on top. Right Now, SPECIAITOF THE WEEK com m unity non-profit organ izations need sp ecial types of m anagers... GYROS o n ly *225 Amer ican H u m a n lc a /A S U ha» the »oluUon. Y ou k n ow thoao a g e n d a * ... They'«* been around lor yearn providing much needed youth A human aatvicaa...now they need motivated, educated profwelonala to work In their renka. j “Quality sandwiches For Nearly Three Decades" The AH degree program at ASU earvaa to attract, prepare and place etudente Into non-profit agency work. Career opportunity» lor graduatea have never bean batter AMERICAN RED CROSS BIO BROTHERS/BIQ SISTERS BOYS CLUBS BOY SCOUTS . C ;4 CAMPFIRE 4-H GIRLS CLUBS GIRL SCOUTS JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT UNITED WAY YMCA YWCA MAKING A CAREER A ACADEMIC CHOICE? C O N SID ER A M ER IC A N H UM ANICS/ASU OFFER GOOD THROUGH APRIL 30, 1989 O N LY GOOD WITH AD • AS MANY AS YOU WANT Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-9 • sat. 10-6 ||« | BOJO 829 S. Rural Rd. 966-5543 Ml For further Information about this Oogroo program and tha American Humantes Studsnt Association, call 965-7291. ASSOC1ATEDBSTUDENTS OF • ARI2ONA• STAï E • UNIVERSITY * |M o * •Ai MSm LSAT GRE The Test Is When? Classes Forming Now. Call 1-800-KAP-TEST § STANLEY H. KAPLAN dm lake Kaplan Or TakeYour Glances OTHER COURSES: MCAT, DAT, NCLEX, NTE, CPA, BAR REVIEW, & OTHERS _________ E n ro ll in n e x t te s t an d g e t th e n e x t tw o te s t d a te s FREE 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 ‘ j h' Oi ) 4 l e i 6 MM» * l ION* •*>•’ WATCHOUT SMALLAI They’ve been spotted all over. In three different sizes. L ots of delicious flavors. And over 21 different toppings. From fresh straw berries to crush­ ed to w n ies. It’s Penguin^ Place® Frozen yogurt. As rich as ice cream . 7 B ut w ith only % . , the calories. So you can /g e t a large. >\W ithout get'.¿ tin g larger. 2 F0R*jj Penguins love travel in pairs. So you spring for the firsthand we'll treat you to the secondsmall. medium or large yogurt. But to keep Penguin’s frombecoming an endangered species, only one coupon per customer. 5 | fl ! ■ VERY IOWOU0ME FftOZBI YOGURT H a y d n Square • 3rd I t Mitt Expires April 20, 19$9 ft ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 1989-90 Available Positions T h e fo llo w in g p o sitio n s with A sso cia te d S tu d e n ts are open to an y q u a lifie d stu den t w illin g to serve the Stu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n d u rin g the 1989-90 a ca d e m ic year. A p revio u s o r c u rre n t i n volvem ent w ith the A s s o c ia tio n is not required. A il stu den ts are urged to ap ply and becom e involved. A p p lic a tio n s m ay be obtained f ro rn th e A S A S U o ffice on fhe se co n d flo o r o f the M em o rial U n io n from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. A p p lic a tio n s fo r s a la rie d p o sitio n s m u st bè a cco m p a n ie d by a S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t R e fe rra l availab le at the S tu de n t E m p lo y m e n t o ffice located in the Student S e rvice s b uild ing . A ll p o sitio n s are o ne-year terms, u nless dtherw ise noted. P lease su b m it a p p lic a tio n s as so o n as p o ssib le . A S A S U is an affirm ative a ctio n /e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity em p lo y e r arid d o e s n o t d iscrim in a te on the b asis of sex, race, e th n ic orig in, cfeed, co lo r, age, hand icapp ed o r veteran status. All p o s it io n s p e n d in g fin a l b u d g e t a p p r o v a l O FFICE O F T H E PRESIDEN T Executive Assistant to President (1 Salaried): Assist the President in researching, analyzing and form ulating University Affairs Policy. A dm in istrative Assistant to P resident (1 Salaried): Assist tir e com m unications. President with general office operations and # State.Relations O ffice (4 Salaried): Director; Assistant Director; Regent Affairs Coordinator; Legislative Affairs Coordinator. Work with the President in researching, monitoring and advocating issues of higher educational concern for students of ASU. Public Relations O ffice (2 Salaried): Director; Assistant Director. Coordinates com m unication network to create awareness of A S A S U programs/events. Budgetary Analyst (1 Volunteer): Assists President with A S A S U budgetary process. Volunteer Coordinator (1 Volunteer): Promotes, coordinates and develops student volunteer program within A S A S U . Cam pus Services (1 Volunteer): Coordinates all special events and programming under the O ffice of the President. OFFICE O F TH E EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Legislative Assistant (1 Salaried): Assist the Executive V ice President with budgetary management and Senate operations. College C o u n cil Coordinator (1 Salaried): Assist Executive V ice President and C o llè g e C o u n cil presidents in planning and implementing C o lleg e C o u n cil •programming. ^ - Senate Parliamentarian (1 Volunteer): T o serve as parliamentarian at all senate meetings. Must know Roberts Rules of O rd er and parliamentary procedures. Budgetary Assistant (1 Volunteer): Assist Executive V ice President with budgetary managecgent and a cco unt ledgers. OFFICE OF T H E C A M P U S AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT Assistant to C a m p u s Affairs V ic e President (1 Salaried): Assist with administrative duties o f C a m p u s Affairs departments, budgets and vice^presidential aides. Cam pus A ffairs A id e s (3 Volunteers): Assist in special projects and programs. Bike Repair C o -O p (5 Salaried): Director, Associate Director;' 3 assistants. Duties include running Bike Repair C o -o p and assisting students in bike repair/maintenance. Counseling and Health Advisory Committee (2 Salaried): Director; A sso ciate Director. Duties includô coordination and com m unication with A S U Student Health Center and C o unseling and Consultation to act as liaison for students. 5/1 Course Information Program (4 Salaried): Director; A ssociate Director; A d Sales Coordinator; Typ ist. Duties include coordinating the C o u rse Information Program publication to assist students in C o u rse evaluation. Graduate Student Association (2 Salaried): Director; A ssociate Director. Duties include coordinating grant funding and operations relative to issues of graduate student concern. M inority Cultural Activities Board (2 Salaried): Director; A sso ciate Director. D uties include operations and program m ing to represent ethnic minority co ncerns and cultural activities. O ffice for Off-Cam pus Student Sendees (6 Salaried): Director, 2 A sso ciate Directors; 3 Caseworker/Assistants. Duties are to assist students in securing off-cam pus housing, rideshare, childcare, and referral for tenant/landlord law clarification. Safety Esco rt Service (2 Salaried; Several Volunteers): Director, Associate D irector and volunteers to serve a s safety escorts fo r A S U students and to coordinate safety efforts on cam pus. Student Orientation ^ v lc e (1 Volunteer): Coordinate freshm an student mentoring program to assist freshm an on the the A S U cam pus. O FFICE O F T H E ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT Assistant to Activities Vice President (1 Salaried): Assist with administrative duties and special projects on behalf of the V ice President. V ice Presidential Aides (3 Volunteers): Assist with projects and departmental program s within the activities area. Association Graphics/Advertlslng (5 Salaried): Director; Art Director; 3 Artists. Duties include developing design, artwork, printing and billing of these services, for A S A S U and other cam pus departments. P O R T F O L I O R E Q U IR E D . . . Concert Program (3 Salaried): Director; Coordinator; A ssista i^ C o o rd in ato r. Duties include co n cert program m ing, volunteer usher program and concert negotiation. Hom ecom ing (1 Salaried): Assistant Director to assist with H om ecom ing, planning and preparation for F a ll.1989. Leadership Institute (1 Salaried): Director to develop leadership program s for A ssociated Students and various cam pus groups. Lecture Series (2 Salaried): Director; Assistant Director. Duties include contract negotiations and arrangements for lecturers to appear at A S U . Political Union (1 Salaried): Director, to arrange political forum s and debates pertinent to local/natiooal issues. Special Events (1 Salaried): Director to plan and schedule special program s on cam pus for students and various activities. UNIVERSITY BOARD & CO M M ITTEE V O LU N T E E R POSITIONS 1989-90 •University Hearing B oard (4 students) •University Libraries Com m ittee (3 students) •Hum an Subjects Research Review Com m ittee (1 student) •University Undergraduate A dm issio ns Board (3 students) * ■ •Freshm an A dm issio ns Subcom m ittee of the Undergraduate Adm issions Board .(2 students) •Career Services Advisory Board (S students) •Private Enterprises Hearing Com m ittee (1 student) •Parking Citations A ppeals Board (9) .. •Student Financial Services Advisory Com m ittee (4 students) •Cam pus Recreation Board of G overnors (8 students) •Registrar's Advisory Com m ittee (3 students) •Grievance Com m ittee (5 students) •Intercollegiate Athletics B oard (2 students) •R esidency Classification A pp eals B oard (5 students) •University Sched uling Board (6 students) •Board on Equal O pportunity (2 students) •Disabled Student R esources A dvisory Com m ittee (4) •Student Affairs A dvisory Com m ittee (7 students) •Affirmative A ction Review Board (2 students) •Health A dvisory Com m ittee (5 students) •Student Publications A dvisory B oard (3 students) •Intramurals, C lu b Sports, and Recreation Com m ittee (@L •University Perform ing Arts Board (7 students) •Safety Com m ittee (2 students) •Student Developm ent Advisory Com m ittee (2 students) State I Mtmdey,April 3,1969 Page go Fisher leads Michigan to NCAA Championship game W‘ SEATTLE (AP) — Steve Fisher has brought as much attention to the word interim as he has to the Michigan basket­ ball team he has been coaching for the past five games. The storybook career of interim — there’s that word again — head coach F ish e r ends M onday niglU w ith thenational cham pionship g a m b s ^ n in st Seton Hall regardless of the outcome. The final game of the entire college bas­ ketball season is an unlikely place for an interim coach to be and until last season it was just as an unlikely place for a Seton Hall team to be. * Fisher’s story started 48 hours before the tournament began when Bfll Frieder was fired by Michigan after agreeing to take over as the head coach at Arizona State next season. Since then, the Wolve­ rines have not only not lost but they have played their best basketball of the season and th e ir b est of a n y rec e n t NCAA tournament. . “Timing is everything and I jumped in a t, the right time,” Fisher said Sunday, adding that he will not talk to Michigan athletic director and football coach Bo Schembechler' about the head coaching position until after the championship game. “ We have not been lucky in the tournam ent the last six years. Bails bounced off instead of in. We’ve gotten lucky but the players have put themselves in position to win games.” The five victories included Saturday’s breakneck 83-81 victory over BigTen rival Illinois on a last-second rebound basket by Sean Higgins. Hie Wolverines’ first suc­ cess against the Fighting Mini this season in three meetings. Glen Rice led M ichigan in scoring against Minois with 28 points and he has . 153 points In thè tournament, 25 short of Bill Bradley’s mark set with Princeton in 1965. _ . , Rice has shot 59.4 percent from the field, Including a 22-for-37 mark from 3-point range. 4 “I jumped on Glen Rice’s back before the tournament and he’s carried me this far,” Fisher said. Michigan center Terry Mills said he has changed his style of play from scorer to role player because of Rice’s streak. “When you have a guy shooting like Glen Rice is shooting you give your body up for that,” he said. “We’ve matured a-lot in the last weeks and we pick it up a notch every night.” * S ac m m m m Carlesimo prepares Seton Hall for final game in Seattle ■But; Carlesimo’s supposed fear of Michigan’s lineup doesn’t mean he is lacking confidence in his team. lie figures he’s got players with enough experience to handle anyone. “ It’s helped us to play the level of competition we ve played,” he said. “You get better by playing better people. I think we’ve played so many games at that level it makes you a better team.” , ^ Despite the many distractions, Carlesimo said the only annoyance he’s encountered so far is the surprise with which some people are greeting his team ’s success'. “People keep saying to me how surprised they are, they can’t believe we’re here, ’’ Carlesimo said. “W ehavegreat Coaches. It was another delicious bit of “payback” for those Seton Hall students and alumni who screamed for his players and we’re a very good team. That’s why we’re here. People should not be surprised anymore when we firing last season after a poor start. SEATTLE (AP) —P. J. Carlesimo, Seton Hall’s perpet­ ual motion coach, was so busy answering questions after his team ’s stunning triumph in the NCAA tournarhent semifinals he saw only four minutes of Michigan’s victory. “ That was enough tim e to get scared," Carlesimo said Sunday, his blue-gray eyes slightly rimmed with red after only a few hours’ sleep. His preparations for Monday night’s finale of the NCAA basketball tournament began late Saturday night when he sat down with assistants to watch a videotape of Michi­ gan’s 83-81 defeat of Illinois. The session lasted past 2 a m. “ Going to bed at 2 or 3 a.m. is not unusual,” he said. “Getting up at 7 is unusual.” During theseason, Carlesimo, abasketball junkie, often worked past midnight plotting strategy for the Pirates. He’s lost a few pounds during the NCAA tournament keep­ ing a non-stop schedule'and. pacing miles in front of the team bench while constantly shouting at his players and officials. He shed his jacket early in the first half Saturday when Duke took a 26-8 lead, and by the time the game ended, with Seton Hall winning 95-78, his reddish-brown beard was speckled with sweat. Carlesimo dragged himself out of bed early Sunday to receive an award ah Kodak Coach of the Year in Division I, a selection made by the National Association of Basketball PERSONAL INJURY 15% O F F D R YCLEAN IN G Comer Of University Dr. & College Ave. ----- L A W - - - - Baker and Marcus A ttorneys at Law AU SaintmCqthoUcNéivman Center 9 6 7 -7 8 2 3 M r. (Coupon must be presented with incoming order. Specialty items excluded. Not valid with other specials or coupons.) Please callJor Information on: •Sunday & Holiday Mass Schedules•Social Activities : •Religious Studies (FREE CONSULTATION) Corporate Fountains 4625 S. Wendler Dr., Ste. 111 Tempe, AZ 85282 (602) 438-1212 1845 E A S T B R O A D W A Y • 968-1134 Southeast Corner of Broadway & McClintock Also ert/oy our home-made cookery at Sunrise Cafe 630a.m .- 1:30 p.m. class days only (\ aliti Iront 4-3-89 to 4-10-89) SPECIAL LUNCHEON COMBINATIONS s & 2. Almond Chicken................................ 375 ! 8 . Beefwiith Snow Pen» ...3 .« 4. Mongolian B e ef......................................3.95 5. Sweet and Sour S hrim p...................... .4.25 6. Shrimp with Lobster Sauce.................4.25 7 . Pork Egg Foo Y oung............................3.75 *8. Kung Pao S h rim p ..................................4.25 *9. Kuhg Pao C hicken............................ --3.75 ‘Indicates h at and spicy dish All the above lu n ch eo n Specials served with Egg Roll, Fried Wonton, Fried Rice, and S Z E C ñ V ñ U Ü Â Dine Tn or Take Out 968-2167 fortune Cookie. 't Soup not included with take out lunch. 69 E. Broadway Tem pe, A Z 85282 Complete menu available. 15% OFF Delivery Call 968-1788 Broadway 1-HOUR 1. Sw eet and Sour P o rk ............ ............... 3.7S Couponriot good for deliveries. FOTO. J 1 2 exposure. 1 5 / 2 4 exp 3 6 exposure. 2.99 3.99 5.99 4.99 6.99 9.99 No lim it 110,126.35mm o r d isc color print film (full from« C-41). E-6 slid e s p ro cess & m ou nt Coupon m ust accom pany o rd er (no reproductions). Not good with reprint orders, extra sets, o r any other cou po n/d isco unl p ■ - 1 HR. service m ay not b e a v a ila b le with this coupon. DINNER 1/2 OFF 20"X30" COLOR POSTER........now $12.49 From 35mm negatlvfeonly (C-41). N o L im it Sorry no cropping. The Cornerstone Mall..914 E. University..,. 968-0027 N o t valid w i t h a n y o t h e r o ff er . 3228 S . Mill.............. 966-6836 930 W. B roa d w a y .... 968-8593 Su11iIa\ thru Iiinrscia\ ()nl\. Iwpires 4-10-SI). 1739 E. Broadway ...967-7500 1709 E. Guadalupe ...897-7679 I Coupon Good Thru 5/20/89 « ■ ¡¡I 5110 S .R d r a l......... .839-6834 1840 E. W arner ..^..820-7154 Hi — M i-I n t e n s i t y T a n n i n g Who should use it? •hard-to-tan people Mi* •People who lead a fast-paced life •Year-round tanners who want the wmmm no-time d eep est, darkest tan i ever! HAYDEN’S C H ands BOOKSTORE h a n g in g Browse through our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books | • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette? Sell o r Trade your batiks at Changing Hands. For q u il i t y cloth *nd paperback! (d o text­ book!, please) we pay 3 0 » of M r tesale price in cash of SO* in trade-in credit which ihpy he used to purchase anything in ''ÉÈÉsÆ' Take advantage o f this special rate, 5-% hour se ssio n s 1 $49 (save $26!!) Othèr special rates available on standard tanning beds. HI State Press Page 21 World record sets Sun Angel Track Classic on fire C la r C By KELLY OPEARCE S .. V C I I V I ' . .. V ..- , -r-m ..,: : - . M U . »— U U .' m aw *U « u State Press There was fire in the air and on the track Saturday dur­ ing one of the best track meets to the counytry — the Sun Angel Classic. * . j£ „ . Three m eet records were broken including a world record in the men’s shuttle hurdle event. Also, former Sun Devils excelled in their Individual events. Karamu Flyers Track Club runners Jack Pierce, Tony Dees, Eric Reid and Keith Talley broke the world record with a time of 53.88 seconds to the shuttle event, to which competitors run four legs of 110-meter hurdles back and forth on the track’s straight away, As they walked across the field together after the race, the athletes said they Were relieved. “We were expecting it,” Reid said. “We’re going to break it again to the next meet.” Keith Talley agreed. “This is the best bunch of athletes we’ve ever had," he said about the Florida-based club. Talley also won the 110-meter high hurdles and ran legs on three winning relays for the Flyers. , The club’s c 6ach, Wilbur Ross, said he was ecstatic about the performance. “Our guys, they've got fire to their eyes,” he said. Ross said the Amazing thing about his runners is they recruit each other . “Before I knew it, lh a d the best runners in the world,” the coach said. Another form er ASU sprinter, Andrew Parker, placed third in the llO m eter hurdles with a time of 13.75 seconds. Two weeks ago the athlete sprained his hamstring, so he said his performance Saturday was what he expected. “I was in fast company,” he said, about the other com­ petitors to the race that included Talley and Dees who placed first and second, respectively. “My main concern was finishing the race,” Parker said. Besides past Sun Devils, there was a field of Olympians.' Gregg Tafralis threw the shotput the farthest with a heave of 68 feet 41/2 inches. This was his thhrd classic and best throw a i Sun Angel Stadium. However, T afralis said he was competing frith a handicap. “I took some Tylenol with codeine to it before the meet, ’’ he said, adding that the drug made him a bit tired. Because track and field is becoming money-oriented, the shotputer said the classic was a breath of fresh air* “In college there Is no talk of money,” he said. “I am in this sport because I like it — not for money.” * Kenny Harrison broke the meet and stadium records to ’ Slate Pimm photo Former Sun Devil Jackie Belzner captures the Sun Angel Classic high lump crown and qualifies tor TAC competition this summer with a leap of 6-toot-5. the triple Jump with a leap of 55 feet 71/2 inches. He also took top honors in the long jump. “This is one of my better starts,”. Harrison said about beginning the season. “I was coming out to do well here.” The third meet and stadium record was achieved by Brian Stanton to the high jump who leaped to a 7 foot 51/2 Inch finish. Meet director Herman Frazier said the world record added to the 1989 Sun Angel Classic’s success. “When you put these things together, you hope for things like this to happen,” said Frazier, ASU’s associate athletic director. The 2,269fans watched the six-hour annual track meet as former Sun Devil athletes returned to their collegiate home. Jackie Belzner captured the high jump crown and quali­ fied for TAC competition this summer with aleap of 6feet 5 inches. The former ASU jumper surpassed her personal best by half an Inch. “I had my mind set,” she said after her accomplish­ ment. “I needed to do well.” Belzner’s coach who Is also a graduate assistant for the ASU track team, Denise Gaztambide, said all of the hard work finally paid off. “We thought this might be one of her last meets,” Gaz­ tambide said. “Now she will continue. Fih ver$r, very happy.” ■ Form er Sun Devil Jeff Smith sprinted to a tremendous kick to win the 1508-meter run with a time of 3:47.75. Smith started out to front of the pack at the beginning of the race and then lagged to last place before kicking to a half-lap lead. “My best thing in the 1500 is my kick,” an exhausted Smith said after the race. “I wanted to go faster, but I was looking primarily for a win.” Form er ASU sprinters Gordon Bugg and Mark Senior were participants on the 4x400-meter relay team that closed out the evening’s running actldn with a win. “It’s great to be back,” said Bugg, who finished his final year of eligibility at ASU last season. ATTEN TIO N ALLERGY SUFFERERS The STATE PRESS Production Department wili make your group’s flyer to a w w w f l « You know how nothing goes ^ right when your allergies hit? W ell, if you're feeling the effects *of allergy season, come get help at the FREE WINGS ALLERGY CLINIC. Sundays & Mondays We specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of food, inhalant and pollen related allergies. V i your order FREEtt To go orders welcome. YOU¡¡¡lay fin d ch eap er, b u tyo u w on’t find J p iD E R Don’t let allergies spoil your plans, call either of our two locations. ’ ^ —15 = $2.95 2 8 -3 0 = $5.25 J3CT-—45 = $7.35 3 8 —60 = $9.45 Woodshed I Baseline & Mill 831-WOOD Woodshed II University & Dobson 844-SHED MESA 1215 E. Brow n Rd. Brow n & Stapley Ask about Our student rates. SCOTTSDALE assignment. 951-0312 3501 -N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 221 We accept insurance 844-8286 DOLLAR NITESeDOLLAR MITES MONDAY • TUESDAY WEDNESDAY IT ’S YOUR M O V E... don’t settle fo fdess NN L liX lig fci P^ g I M E N T , SCHNAPPS 88 Choice of 4 coil U H m H i m p il M m K . cU eT V 30 stations! M ini Mind* Vertical Minds « t t n à r Brass ceiling finM ^ ¡ |j Europcane^Wnetry .--»a Walk-in tiosets available Private biic^ÿ/patio Security a la rti system in apartment! I «pat ' 6« PM 10 « 1:00PM 5 « 6:00AM 12:00 ' 1«PM 5:00 8:00AM 12:00 MW' MW MW MW MW CLRM 213 CLRM 1« CLRM 131 CLRM 131 CLRM 105 V. LUOOERS R.GUZLEY D. WILLIAMS R.VAN DER ZEE K.M — 8TER (GS) 3 3 800AM1 2 « TTH 800PM 1 0 « MW (GS) (GS) 3 3 3 830PM »80 5:30PM » « 5:30PM 9:30 TTH MW MW MTASUT MTASUT CLRM 2 « C. BAKER C. BAKER W.GENTRUP (OS) 3 5:30PM 9:90 TTH CLRM 232 W. YOUNG (GS) SI 3 3 3 3' 5J0PM»3O MW 5:30PM»:» * m yé 9:20AM 10:50 DAILY 5:30PM 830 MW (GS) •3 5:30PM 9:30 TTH ENGLISH ENG-ENGUSH FACULTY QF^OUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES S—TBM DAYS 67217 ENG 301 «78» ENG 341 67233 .ENG 346 „ 6724« ENG 352 KM • WRITING FOR PROFESSN AMERICAN UTEBATURE 8A/I.SONNETSOF THE im liw P tn io o 8HOHT STO RY ACAD O H L: DR. G EO RGE G AR VER O FFICE: ASUW C 223 PHONE: 543-6300 FAM B.Y R ESC S A HUMAN DEV EDUCATION FAS-FAMILYSTUDIES « V W 0 N O F CURRICULUM A INSTRUCTION 672« •72« 67816 672« ELEM EN TARY EDUC. HISTORY TCHNG SCI TO CHILORN COMM ART ELQM 8CH STENHANCNG SOC STU ST:SPEC METH/MID SCH TEACHERS EE0511 PRINC CURR DEVELOP EEC 506 STENHANCNG SOC STU EED598 STSPEC METH/MID SCH TEACHERS (! 6«PM 8-40 6:00PM 8:40 6«PM fc40 6:00PM 8:40 MW TTH MW TTH CLRM 2 « CLRM 202 CLRM 214 CLRM 2 « MW MW TTH CLRM 204 CLRM 211 CU— 2 « »»» 32073 32006 32000 LED 320 EEC 333 EE0484 EED4S4 Eil EED-ELEMENTARYEDUC. H 200 32100 32067 32060 HIS-HISTORY 67332 >88425 PHI-PHILOSOPHY •7402 67416 HOG 314 TCHG O f READING 6:00PM 8.40 TTH 674« SEC SCH CURR DEV MW 6«PM 8:40 (GS) 6:00PM »« TTH CLRM 215 (GS) 5:30PM 9-JO MW CLRM 225 (GS) 8:30PM »» S«PM «-S0 TTH MW CLRM 223 MTASUM CLRM 2 « SP EC IA L H JUCATJO N PQS-PSYCHOLOGY(SOC. ABEH.) 67367 673« SPE-8PECIAL EDUCATION SPES11 (GS) • (GS) POS 310 AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT POS 417 ARIZ POLITICAL SY8 67461 8EO-SECONDARY EDUC. 32143 APPLIED ETHICS APPUED ETHICS POSmmCAL SCIENCE CLRM 211 SECO ND ARY ED UC. SE0522 PHI 3 « PHI 306 PO LITICAL SCIEN CE RDG-READING 32130 AMERICAN SOUTHWEST PM LO SO PH Y READING A U B R A R Y SCIEN CE 32127 FAS 330 PERSGRWTHHMN— LTN FAS 331 FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS FAS 331 FAMK-Y RELATION« BPS FAS 454 CONSUM ECOlfcFMLY TTN THE EXCEPTNAL CHILD 6:00PM 8:40 MW PG63W SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY PCS 430 INDUSTRIAL PSYCH * G.NEIDERT A SOCIOLOGY CLRM 2 « DIVISION O F PSYCH O LO G Y IN EDUCATION S0C-S0CKX.0GY ED U C . PSYCHO LO GY EDP-EDUC. PSYCHOLOGY 32000 32031 30044 HOP 310 EDUC PSYCHOLOGY E DP 510 ES8ENT1AL80FCLSSRM LEARNING EDP514 PSYCH ADOLESCENT (G 6« P M « 40 6:00PM 8:40 TTH TTH CLAM 204 CLRM2 « 800PM »40 TTH CLRM 2 « BIO-BIOLOGY «672 BIO 300 NTRL HISTORY OF ARIZ SUPPLEMENTAL SESSION ONE SECOND FIVE WEEK JUNE 12-JU LY 14 FACULTY O F EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES mu JULY 10-AUGUST 11 FACULTY O F EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES FOOTNOTI i SECO NDARY EDUC. EDUCATION BED-SECONDARYEDUC. 674« 67473 C O LLE G E O F ED UCATION CO R E 674« COE-COLLEGE OF EDUCATION CORE COE 964 LEARNING 6 WSTR DIVISIONOFCURRICULUMAitt-mUCTION MBMA/COMPUTBIBASEDED 7:00AM 9:00 MTWTH CLRM 2 « ' M.ELAWAR •7801 ONE-COMPUTER BASED EDUCATION 666« C M 421 COMPUTER LITERACY 1:45PM 3:45 «71« 671« IM I FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ' • —mm FF»WO. days km a PUBLIC PRO GRAM S ¡E 3 9 S 9 R 5 DAILY CLRM215 T.HALADYNA DAILY CLRM215 T-HALADYNA DAILY CLRM2T5 T. HALADYNA NOTE THI8 CLASS UEETS FOB ONE WEEK. START»» JULY3. 1 8:00AM 11:15 DAILY CLRM 216 T. HALADYNA COMMUNICATION COM^OMMUMCATION £ 1 2 ! got*259 COMM BUS »THE PROF 81436 . COM 316 WOMEN 8 COMM 81448 COMm ^APVPUGUCSPEAMNQ 81461 CO M 4« THEORY «RESEARCH IN ORGANIZATIONAL COMM (GS) »OOPMHfc« 8— AM 1 2 « 8— P M 1 0 « M 0 A M 1 2« MW MW TTH MW CLRM TM CLRM 103 CLAM HH CLRM 101 R.GUZLEY K. MOBSTER O. GUNDERSEN O. WILLIAMS M O m T m O M S 64— TS FOR ONE WEEK. S TAfm M ajU Lr 10. SPE C IAL EDUCATION BED 464 ST;MATH FOR EDUCATOR 11:30AM 1:30 EED5B6 S T M lfa ro R EO U CATO T 5*> 1 68— A t t i l i MTWTH CLRM 202 EED-ELEMENTARYEDUC. «7147 OATS ACAD.DML:OR.JANSMRREFF8OFFICE:ASINVC222PHONE:5434000 8EDS22 SEC SCH CURR DEV 8EDS88 ST USES 4 ABUSES OF STANDARD TESTING NOTE TWS CLASS MEETS FOP ONE WEEK. STARTING JUNE 12. se o m STORAOmOPfUCTIC— 4 1 8:00AM 11:15 MALPRACTICES NOTE.TM8CLA88 MEETS FOR ONE WEEK. STARTING JUN E 18. 8B>M# ^ ¡ S S S S S S S ^ 1 «M AM 11:18 «7814 (GS) ELEMENTARYEDUC. 67116 67121 •7134 — m io t— A C A D JM L: D R. G EO R G E G AR V ER O FFICE: ASUW C 223 PHONE: 543-6000 66642 : 8PE-8FECIALEDUCATION MTWTH CLRM 204 MTWTH CLRM 204 MTWTH CLRM 204 M. TILLMAN DAILY CLRM 215 T. HALADYNA DAILY CLRM 216 DAILY CLRM 218 AFFECTIVE OOMAIN NOTETM S CLASS MEETS FOR ONE WEEK. STARTING JU LY X «Tiln ^ K iHOjOM N a I 800AM 11:46 DAILY V CLRM215 •7943 SPE3T1 ORIENT ED EXCPTCHLD (GS) 3 7«AM » « MTWTH CLRM 202 G. RAQUE DIVISION O P ED UCATIONAL LE A O O S M P /P O U C Y STUDIES EDUC. ADMINISTRATION EDA-EDUC.ADAHNI8TRATI0N 67048 «7— 1 67064 ' 67077 B M t B INSTRUCTIONAL 8UPVR — « ADMOF COMM SCHOOL EDA 646 COMM RELATIONS IN ED BM W ED FACILITY PLANNING 7« A M 9 « _ «ISAM 11:15 11— M 4 .1 « 1:45PM 3:45 MTWTH MTWTH MTWTH MTWTH CLRM 261 CLRM 201 8 3 — 201 CLRM 201 FO O TN O TES HIGHER EDUCATION T.HALADYNA NOTETM S CLASS MEETS FOR ONE WEEK. STARTING JU LY 10. HED-HIGHER EDUCATION «73» TA» Pntêttiaml OwMnwwnr Sumnm Progmm remmn at mtmti om-hot* tmJcounm ITTOnm m*f SE06BH.2ao*miñioow mám¡6M óio fn itid t ifwpnV—NonW ducto i mmcurmmm ■ onalopiemmhtcMtonalNtfmgofmf^tMton. I MED633 THECOMMUMTY-JUMOR (5) Prerequisite required, see the 1988-89 Catalog. G15AM1%16 MTWTH CLRM 262 DIVISION O F PSYCHO LO GY IN EDUCATION C O U N SB — PBVCUOLOOY CED-COUNSEUNG M U LT IC U LT U R A L ED UC. 60839 BLE-CTR BIUNGUAL/BICULT ED EDUC. PSYCHO LO GY «—6 MR— 6BB00 BLE 511 B LES » 3 BLE 561 m is 68438 B LEm B LEm INTRO— UNGUAL EP SOCIOUNGUISTIC ISS WBHJNGEDUC PRNTMVLVMNTMLNO MNRTYEDPROGRMS STESUYOUNQ CHILORN 8 r « B GRAM FOR BLE/ E8LTEACHERS ST.-COUNSLNGSKILLS FOR CLASSROOM TCHRS 9:15AM 11:16 MTWTH CLRM 213 R. REESE 81SAM 11:15 MTWTH CLRM 211 S. NOLEN EDF-CDUC.PSYCHOLOGY 11:30AM 1:30 MTWTH CLRM 203 «7«« 6«m 67m MCE-MJLTI-CULTURAL EDUC. 67346 CEDm 11« A M 1 « MTWTH CLRM 202 3 7:00AM 9:00 MTWTH CLRM 2 « 3 . 9:15AM 11:15 MTWTH CLRM— 6 M CE448 UNQR6TNONG/CULTURLLV DIVERSE CHIU) EDP313 CNLDHD8AOOLE8CENCE EOP494 ST TCMNG EFFECT LRNG STRATEGIES ED PM t ST:TEACHING EFFECTV LEAR— 10 STTtM KM — -V, (17) Off-Cam pus fab and/or weekend field trip. (25) Instructional TV fixed service course. READING A LIBR AR Y SCIEN CE RDG-READING •7444 ROOm «467 ROOm ROG-TCHG BILINGUAL STUOENTS DIAG/TREATPROCOROG (GS) Course fu lfills general studies requirement.