State press Vol. 71 No. 126 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Friday, April 14, 1989 Copyright. State Press, 1989 ’Tempe, Arizona ' Speakes c a lls m edia relations new S o viet tool By RICHARD A . VIGIL State Press Larry Speakes, form er R eagan spokesm an,jo k e s with Kappa Sigm a President Jay Jennison during dinner at the Kappa Sigm a house Thursday evening. Speakes, a member of the fraternity, visited the cam pus chapter before h is appearance in the M U. Larry Speakes, chief deputy press secretary during tee Reagan administration, said tee “new Soviets” are a formidable adversary because of their knowledge of the American media. Speakes, appearing before about 40 students in tee MU Arizona Room, said tee U.S. government had its first encounter with tee “new Soviets” during the Geneva Summit meetings between Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. “I t was the G reat Communicator versus tee New C om m unicator,” said Speakes, who was R eag an ’s spokesman from 1981 to 1987. Speakes said Gorbachev is a public relations expert with a feel for how the American media operates. “ (The Soviets) knew they could get to tee American people by dialing the phone and getting on the radio,” Speakes said. He said when the U.S. delegation arrived in Geneva, tee Turn to Speakes, page 3. Cockfighting ban may resurface in state legislature By S C O T T C . S E C K E L State P ress It’s the last day of the Mexican Short Knife Combo a t the. Copper State Game Club in Ehrenbiirg. Out in the dusty rutted parking lot is parked a perfectly groomed, black Mercedes Benz with California plates. The car is showroom clean. Clearly, there is money in cockfighting. Inside the club, bete ih Spanish are being made down die length of the grandstand under a hot, striped canvas tent. Young boys with wads of $20 bills bet on the fat trainer, “E l Gordo,” or the white rooster, “E l Blanco.” When asked hdw he bète, one aficionado says in Spanish that he bets on the famous ones, the ones with a name. The birds or the trainers? “It doesn’t m atter,” he says. * This dusty spot in the middle of the desert, across from the Colorado River and the California border, is a centerpiece in the feroeious debate over cockfighting. . The sport, which is legal only in Arizona, Louisiana, New Mexico and Oklahoma, was recently under siege in the Arizona state Legislature. The bill to ban cockfighting, introduced by state Rep. John Kromko, D-TUcson, was recently defeated in the Arizona Legislature. Rep. Jim Hartdegen, R-CaSa Grande and fhairtnan of the House Agriculture Committee, refused to allow the committee to hear the bill. O verw helm ing opposition to the b ill by ru ra l ‘Sport’ has strong support among rural Arizonans representatives on the committee effectively blocked the legislation. This is a popular sport among their constituents. There are approximately 600 people around the ring or working a t the fights. Doyle Thompson, owner and manager of Copper State, said almost all of the people present are involved with the fights in one way or another, Thompson, a clean-shaven man in his latè 30s, said he has been in and around the sport his entire life. One person will feed and water the birds, one will sew up wounds, one will fight the birds and another will take care of entry fees and make bets. Thompson said that sometimes as many as 15 people show up with their birds for a weekend and camp out for the event. Most of the people a t Copper State for the COmboare from Arizona, with a fair number from California and towns on,the Mexican border, Thompson said. Mexicali and Nogales are place names overheard in conversations held m the crowd. The fights at Copper State take place on a rectangular dirt floor surrounded by wire;walls. Handlers thrust their birds at each other, encouraging the roosters to peck a t each other’s heads. When the cocks are pitted against each other, they try to fly above and come down against the other bird to slash it with the gaffs, or Khives, that are taped to their feet. Gaffs are usually between 114 and 3 inches long, a re made Student files com plaint against officer By MIKE B U R G ESS State P ress An ASU student has charged that a University police officer assaulted him during a March incident in which the officer allegedly shoved him against a wall and demanded his identification without cause: According to a citizencomplaint filed Wednesday with ASU police, junior art m ajor Timon R. Gasowski claim s that Officer A1 Campoy assaulted him because the officer thought Gasowski called him fat. Campoy, an 18-year veteran of the force who works the bicycle enforcement detail, declined to comment on the incident. >“The Police Department has no comment until the investigation is complete,” acting ASU Police Chief Doug Bartosh said. “That’s the department’s policy.” Patrol Lt. Craig Emanuel, who is investigating the complaint said citizen complaints do not deal with tee criminality of an officer’s actions, but instead are a way for tee department to determine if the officer acted properly. ETmamifti said Gasowski could file a police report if he wante to seek criminal charges. Gasowski, 20, said he may file a police report. “I ’m considering this an assault and police brutality," Gasowski said. “They’re not supposed to do this . . . they’re supposed to be public servants." ' Gasowski said the assault occurred March 12 near the Art Building where he was talking with a friend while Campoy ‘I ’m considering this an assault and police brutality. They’re not supposed to do this . they’te supposed to be public servants. ’ . — Timon Gasowski Was locking bicycles nearby, according to a copy of the complaint obtained by tee S ta te P ress. He said he was talking about physical fitness with his friend, when Campoy “proceeded to yeH and very aggressively come toward me saying ‘What did you call m e?’ ” the complaint said. Gasowski saidin the complaint that he never said anything to Campoy. The complaint said while Campoy approached the student he told Gasowski: “ I ’m going to sue you. . . aqd take all your and your dad’s money.” Campoy then “threw me up against tee side Of a short wall with extreme force and roughness, holding my arms and shirt, pushing me further into the wall and bushes,” tee complaint said. “I said ‘Stop, stop, you’re hurting me, stop.’ Turn to Campoy, page 7. out of steel and are razor-sharp. If there isn’t a quick end to tee fight, the cocks are put in a drag pit adjoining tee main pit to finish tee match. Should a bird run from the fray, it is forced to continue fighting. Cockfighting fans, or “cockers” as they call themselves, acknowledge that a bird that runs during a fight will be killed afterward if it doesn’t die in tee match. The bird has no breeding possibilities if it shows fear. Out in tee ring stands a man holding Kromko an ivory-yellow rooster. He’s wearing a black Geronimo hat and a chambray shirt with an American flag stitched on the front and tee name “Dreamer” stenciled on tee back. Dream er’s bird is the favorite, according to the word at ringside. The bird doesn’t disappoint. The fight’s a quick one; tee ivory-yeUow bird flapping up above to smash down with tee knives five or six times into his opponent’s breast. The winner only suffers a cut by his tail. Water is periodically sluiced on the dust in the small rectangle that makes up the main ring. If a bird’s eyes are covered with blood and it is unable to see, tee owner will suck tee blood off of tee rooster’s head by putting the head in his mouth. After tee fight, the owner of tee losing bird draws his hand Turn to Cockfight, page 3. WEATHER Sunny and clear with a temperature in the mid 90s. Lows tonight are expected to be in the high 60s with a slight breeze. INSIDE: Betty Turner Asher, ASU ’s vice president for student affairs, is one of three finalists for the president’s office at the Univer sity of South Dakota. USD of­ ficials will announce their choice Saturday. Page & Classified..... .......... Comics................. Opinion Police Report...!...... ........... Sports............... Today................ 21 .........16 4 9 17 2 * . State Pres« world/nation in brief Democrat Wright mounts emotional defense against ethics charges WASHINGTON (AP) — With his position as the nation’s highest elected Democrat in jeopardy, House Speaker Jim Wright mounted an emotional defense Thursday against serious ethics charges and declared he would “fight to the last ounce of conviction and energy that I possess.” In a carefully scripted 30-minute counteroffensive delivered to reporters and television cam eras, Wright sought to rebut point by point the charges being lodged against him by the House ethics, committee, which was writing its final report after a 10-month, $1.5 million investigation of his finances. Wright’s supporters called the appearance persuasive, but other Democrats were agonizing over the prospect that their most visible official might become a political liability and have to be deposed. And a member of the ethics panel, Rep. John T. Myers, R-lnd., said the speech would have no effect on the committee’s conclusions. “We have a task to do, and I don’t think we’ll be influenced a t this point,” he said. Flanked by members of his leadership team and Texas colleagues, Wright’s voice choked with emotion as he defended his wife, Betty, against the charge that her $18,000-a-year salary from a Fort Worth business partner amounts' to an improper gift. A rizon an p ick ed to head 801*630 of Indian A ffa irs A b b ie H offm an rem em bered a s o n e w ho c lu n g to ’60s ideals NEW YORK (AP) — Abbie Hoffman, the yippie who clung to his 1960s ideals amid an onslaught of 1980syuppiedom, was remembered Thursday as a radical and a joker who could provoke a laugh even as he outraged and informed. “ It’s like a hallucination,” Jerry Rubin said of Hoffman’s death. “ I still don’t believe it, frankly. I still think it’s an Abbie media event.” Ho ffm an , 52 years old and still as anti-establishment as ever, died peacefully in his bed Wednesdays, according to Michaël Waldron, his landlord in New Hopei Pa. An autopsy was scheduled to determine the cause of death. Rubin, who co-founded the Youth International Party with Hoffman during the heyday of drugs, sex, rock ’n’ roll and pie throwing, recalled that “Abbie was a very, very serious person. But he did it all with a smile.” WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush has selected Eddie Brown, the first Indian to head a m ajor state agency in Arizona, to oversee the operation of the trouble-plagued Bureau of Indian Affairs, the White House announced Thursday. Brown, 43, the form er director of the Arizona Department of Economic Security and a member of the Pascua Yaqui tribe, will be nominated as assistant secretary for Indian affairs at the Interior Department. Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan said Brown has “a broad background in intergovernmental relations^ with Native Americans” as well as prior experience with the bureau, where he was a division chief in 1985. As the top Interior Department official specifically in charge of Indian affairs, Brown will oversee an agency that has been the subject of sharp congressional criticism in recent months because of alleged improprieties involving the BIA and other Indian matters. “Eddie will make an excellent assistant secretary,” Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., said in a statement. Haggadah: A discussion of the Passover Haggadah in preparation for Passover from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Hillel, 1012 S. Mill Ave. •Former Gov. Ev Mecham will be on campus to speak to ASU law students at noon at the College of Law, Great Hall. •Tribute to Ethnic Women in the Arts and Sciences will present Urban Bush Women by the ASU Department of Dance from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the MU Pima Room. Also, “ Life and Times of Julia Morgan” with Sara Boutelle from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Neeb Hall. “ Daughters of the Mock” presented by the Multi- Ethnic Theatre Group from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Collge of Fine Arts. •Beta Alpha Psi Proctoring - see sign-up sheet for locations and times at the Business Administration Building, Room 297. •Mariposa Residence Hail Concert Under the Stars: A benefit for the Phoenix Rape and Battery Hotline at 8 p.m. at the Mariposa Residence Hall Poolside. •Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honor Society introduction Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the MU Arizona Room. •Phi Kappa Psi Camp Fire Boys and Girls Fun Run Saturday at 8 a.m. at Sun Angel Stadium. Also, Phi Kappa Psi 500 - Annual Philanthropic party 9 p.m. Saturday at the Phi Kappa Psi, •Alpha Kappa Psi - Professional Business Fraternity Elections of fall officers Saturday at 7 p.m. in the MU. •Campus Christian Ministries Four-part study on the Book of Revelation Sunday from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the First Congregational Church, 101 E. Sixth Street (corner of 6th and Myrtle). •Ayn Rand Discussion Group meeting and discussion Sunday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room 213. •Pi Sigma Epsilon general meeting at,6 p.m. in the MU. All members intending to run for office next semester should attend. •The American Criminal Justice Association is having a meeting Sunday and also holding officer elections for next semester at 7 p.m. in the MU, Room 217. today Meetings •Eckankar Introductory videotape and discussion from 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. in the MU Yavapai Room 209. •The Whitefield Society open forum - a question and answer session on “ The Bible and Christianity” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room 217. •Arizona Drywash Kayak Club meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. •All Sairfts Catholic Newman Center escape to a tropical paradise at 7:30 p.m. at College and University. The Newman Center is having a talent show and art exhibit. •Wizards and Wargamers weekly meeting at 1 p.m. in the tyU Santa Cruz Room 213. •International Student Office Re-Entry workshops: This workshop will focus on the readjustment of international students to their home culture and the transition to new careers from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. •Beta Alpha Psi Checks for initiation banquet are due today in Business Administration Building, Room 223. •Hillel Jewish Student Center Hidden Meanings in the TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI m M I M I N I M m W I W W W I M W . HEY ASU STUDENT CYCLISTS C O M E RACE IN T H E TEM P E GRAND PRIX! SUNDAY, APRIL 16 rRace Schedule Public 12-17 Public 18-40 Public 40 + Public ASU USCF Master 45 + U SC F Jr. 10-14 U SCF Jr. 15-16 U SC F Cat IV U SCF Women U SC F Master 35 + U SCF Cat III U SCF Jr. 17-18 L U S C F Cat I, II, Pro C O U P O N SP EC IA L C H IC K E N TE R IY A K I fp O flM p i includes Soup, Salad, & Rice. Reg. Price: Dinner Only Start 7:00 a.m. 7:20 a.m. 7:45 a.m. 7:55 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:50 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:45 a.m. 12:45 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Laps 5 10 5 5 15 10 20 25 25 25 30 30 60 FOR M ORE INFORMATION AND ENTRY DOMENIC’S CY CLES 967-7700 ASU BIKE CO-OP 965-4748 S -------- ---- OR 965-1253 ....... Exp. 4/28/89 A tizo n o NO ACCESS RESTAURANT S Places 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 TO 5 5 10 5 20 Prizes Trophies Trophies Trophies Prems $50.00 Trophies $75.00 $300.00 $200.00 $200.00 $500.00 $500,od $3000.00 J FORM, CALL OR STO P BY: Pick up entry forms at the in­ formation counter at the MU, ASASUy or any- loeal bike shop. ■: If you d on ’t have time to pick up an entry form, just go to the starting point at 7 a.m. Sunday and register. You’ll need: $7 entry fee Approved helmet shirt with sleeves SPONSORED BY DOMENIC’S CYCLING & ASU BIKE CO-OP State Press Cockfight_____ Continued from page 1. through his bird’s blood and shakes bands with Dreamer. “It’s probably the most family-oriented sport there is,” Thompson said. “Somebody’s got to stay at home to take care o f the roosters. There isn’t time to run around downtown.” < Quite a few children attend the fights with their parents, sitting in the stands or running about the tent during the fights. When asked how much money might be likely to pass hands in a day at Copper State, Thompson said, “Oh, it goes back and forth.” < . He said cockfighting eould be compared to any other »betting sport and luck depends to 9 large extent on the bird, the trainer and previous success. George Washington fought cocks. So did Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln, according to Thompson. He said that Lincoln was a cockfight referee. “You need really honest people for referees. That’s where Lincoln got his nickname — Honest Abe.” Thompson is clearly a man who loves his work and hobby. He seems to be unable to understand anyone who opposes his sport. Last year, he attended the National Humane Convention. “One guy got up and said he didn’t mow his lawn because he didn’t want to kill the bugs. They were having babies! When anyone puts animal life above human, that’s cfazy. They want to get those dogs into the cafe.” In spite of all the opposition to the sport, there are Page 3 Friday, A p ril 14,1989 members of the Legislature who back it. Hartdegen is one of them. While he is “not a cockfi#iter,” Hartdegen said he supports game clubs simply because no one else will. “I think somebody should represent the cockfighter’s side of the argument,” Hartdegen said. “Traditionally the people that have testified in the past are the same people that protest rodeos, roping, animal experiments and fur coats. “Personally I' don’t want to give them an inch. These people live in a make-believe world.” Hartdegen also defends the image of cockfighting. “It’s not that (cockfighters) are ugly people or scuzzy people,” he said. “If ybu put a cockfighter in a crowd of a hundred people, I don’t think you’d be able to pick him out. I could show you some pretty scuzzy lawyers.” Hartdegen said he’s been to two of the fights, but added that he stayed only 20 minutes each time. So fa r, Arizona’s cockfighting industry has been lucky, mostly due to its strong lobby and support among influential Arizonans, such as multi-millionaire land baron Kemper Marley. One of the Copper State tournaments carries Marley’s name. But, the opposition is a powerful group. “There is considerable support (for passage of a bill to ban the sport),” Kromko said. Groups such as the Humane Society of the United States and Arizonans Against Cockfighting lobby against it on the basis that the sport is “barbaric.” Unlike the losing roosters, the cockfighting bill is “going to pop itself back up,” Hartdegen said. Hartdegen predicted that Kromko will attach the ban as an amendment on a bill a n d ' “try to push it through the Legislature that way,” Kromko confirmed that strategy and tentatively said that he will reintroduce the bill within the next two weeks. A lthough opposed by anim at-rights grou ps, cockfighting con ­ tinues to be popular in areas o f the United States. T h e activity, w hich began in England, cam e to the Am erican co lo n ies nearly 300 years "ago. T h is photo, taken from “ T h e H istory of C o ckfigh tin g,” dates from the late 1800s. worked out,” Speakes said. “But Secretary (of State George) Shultz cam e up with what he thought was a better idea. He wanted a media blackout.” The Soviets surprised the American delegation by accepting the offer, and that agreement set the tone for the rest of Hie meetings, Speakes said. It was during the Geneva summit meetings that Speakes made up quotes and attributed them to Reagan, as he revealed in his book “Speaking Out.” Speakes defended himself in the book by saying be knew what Reagan was thinking, but the confession cost him his job as vice president of communications at Merrill-Lynch and caused a national uproar . “I found myself wondering if the problem was in the sin itself or in die confession of the sin,” Speakes said. “I ’m inclined to believe it was in the confession.” He said the recent Senate rejection of John Tower, President George Bush’s nominee for defense secretary, is a indication of the public’s new attitude toward improprieties committed by public officials. “There’s a demand (by the public) to know more about what their public servants are doing,” Speakes said. After his speech, Speakes fielded questions from the audience. Some of the questions centered around the IranContra scandal, and whether Reagan knew that profits from sales of arm s to Iran were being diverted to the Nicaraguan rebels. “I am convinced, in my own mind, that Reagan did not know about the diversion of funds,” Speakes said. “I don’t think Reagan could stand up and lie to the American people. ” Speakes______ Continued from page 1. Soviets had already been there for a week, briefing the international press corps. “The idea was so new that the Soviets had no word for briefing,” Speakes said. “So they used our word: briefing. “Our adversaries were playing our ball game on our own turf. In fact, they were running our own plays on us and being very Successful.” He said Soviet media relations during the Geneva summit forced Reagan’s aides to take a new direction in dealing with the media. The administration crafted an intricate plan whereby each member of the U.S. delegation would take four members of the press and keep them informed of the American stand on the issues. “ It was a terrific plan, the most brilliant one we had ever You don’t have to be a physics major to know you need a swimsuit to have fun this summer! And we’ve got a ton of swimwear in burning brights and poolside pastels. We’ve got the best names too! Like OP? Beach Blvd? and Surfers Alliance™ for guys, and Catalina? California Waves* and Barefoot Miss™ for juniors. Check us out! And suit up at Millers Outpost*! . S a v e 1 /3 ! Swimwear for guys! Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. $20-28, with coupon 13.33-18.66 Swimwear for luniors! Sizes S-M-L or 3-13. Reg. $30-68, with coupon 23.99*54.40 Bring in th is coupon to the M illers Outpost* in Tempe, at the corner of Broadway Rd. and R u ral Rd. (937 E. Broadway, see map.) ASU . CAM PU S 7? BROADWAY RD. d cc cc 3 □ A N Coupon redeem able 4/14-4/23/89. ' ©Hub Distributing, Inc 1989, 7 opinion Page 4 Stet» P rm Friday, A p ril 14,1989 Speakes: U.S.-Soviet relations reduced to PR battle Carolyn tlo fig Columnist To hear Larry Speakes tell it, the question of international relations today boils down to P R . R o n a ld R e a g a n ’s o n e -tim e c h ie f spokesman spoke Thursday night in the MU on “Bush vs. Gorbachev: The Superpower B attle for World Opinion.” Forget arm s control or human rights, Speakes said ; the essential struggle between the United States and the Soviet Union concerns not so much the message but the delivery. All the world is a stage — and world peace will represent a kind of B e s t A c t o r O s c a r on s o m e o n e ’ s mantlepiece. The scary thing is, he is entirely right. Back in the good ol’ days, Speakes began, when one dour, potato-headed Soviet leader after the other looked grim and spouted Cold-War dogma, the world still seemed safe — ultimately — for American-style democracy. It was “amateur hour” in red territory, Speakes said, adding, “The Soviets were one P R disaster after the next.” Heck, we had John F . Kennedy, whose very being was an image consultant’s dream, while Moscow could only trot out Nikita Khrushchev and his shoe. No wonder we thought we were winning. But then cam e Mikhail Gorbachev, who tossed a Soviet-made wrench in the works. Speakes said Gorbachev cam e to the 1985 summit conference in Geneva ready to do battle the American way: with public relations finesse. “It was a game we had to play — the only game in town,” Speakes said. Speakes’ thoroughly charming vignettes from the meeting gave way to the fateful moment when Reagan refused Gorbachev’s plan to do away with all ballistic missiles. Clearly, the pressman said, Gorbachev scored a propaganda victory with his proposal, while the president lost the propaganda battle. So what about the well-being of America’s Western European allies. But strategic realities simply fail to measure up against dazzling P R ; the damage was done. All subsequent summit meetings were devoted to equal parts statesmanship and showmanship. The New York talks were a veritable “propaganda touchdown” for Gorbachev, Speakes said. T h u s , S p e a k e s s a i d , t h e new administration starts off on the defensive. At all costs, he said, George Bush must resist the temptation to make a big splash, trying to recapture the P R initiative. Speakes is confident the 41st president will fare grandly in the next engagements in the “propaganda w arfare." “Bush is cautious but tenacious,” he said. “He studied under the master for eight years.” Toward the end of his address, Speakes mentioned the weighty matters of the arms race, economic competition and global peace but linked them, through a series of tenuous football metaphors, to each side’s P R performances. The message may be what counts, Speakes suggested, but it counts for a bit more if the song-and-dance bit is down pat. Summitry a la “Star Search.” Speakes’ presentation implied the Cold War has been replaced with the “Battle World Opinion.” A war of the words is better th a n bombs, but it has its dark side, too. P R and public policy tend to mix with the most disappointing results, as the lowim p a c t , m a d e -fo r -T V p r e s id e n tia l campaign of 1988 proved. When image pre-empts issues, the public is not being Served. Merely entertained. And the U.S. presidency requires a bit more substance than that. But the trend, as Speakes pointed out, is more of the same. Speakes himself makes his living these days not only on the lecture circuit but also aS a “communications consultant.” To him, “ communication” is already i synonymous with “public relations.” In an interview before the speech, he said he once encountered a student during one of his campus addresses who posed a question in the form of a lengthy attack on the lies perpetrated by politicians past and present. LocaT elections were coming up soon in that state, and Speakes said he urged the student to take that same opinion on the campaign trail. But is that what the voters want to hear? Perhaps the student should run his words by his press office, first. letters C o lle g e R e p u b lica n m anifesto Editor: This is in response to David Blais’ letter “Return of College Republicans” which appeared in the April 1 issue of your paper. We think, and please correct us if we are wrong, Mr. Blais, that it was P . T. Bamum who said something to the effect that basically any publicity is good publicity, and for the most part we would agree with him. But in regard to your letter that appeared in a recent issue of the S ta te P ress, we feel compelled to make ju st a few tiny corrections. We will make these corrections according to their order within your letter so that you can follow along. F irst, the current organization of ASU College Republicans is, as you so stated, a newly chartered, newly organized activity at ASU. None of the persons associated with the club in an official capacity in the past are currently among our members. We have a new membership roster, a new budget and new leadership to go along with our new charter from the state party . Second, it is not a position of the current organization to endorse any form of racial or sexual discrimination or any other platform of libelous claim s such as those made in reference to bestiality and Gov. Dukakis. The comments that are said to have been made last year are only the opinions of the person who made them, and are as it happens, the sole reason for the revoking of the charter at that time. Also, any connection to the American Freedom Coalition made last year have not been renewed this semester. The current ASU chapter of College Republicans does not endorse the Coalition of any of its associations. Matt Krumtum is not the vice president of the CRs this sem ester ; he in fact retains no official capacity within the club. F o r the record, Mr. Blais, within the ASU chapter we operate on a chair, subchair structure, sans presidents. The ASU CRs will at this time take no position for or against any of the party’s candidates for governor, including Evan Mecham, until the voters of this state — or the legal system in the case of Mecham — have decided who may and who may not become our candidate for governor. We will as an organization continue to support the agenda of the Arizona Republican Party, not simply the candidate Mr. Blais has suggested we are eagerly anticipating. But far more important, we will continue to encourage our members to become or remain involved in the political process regardless of their political ideology. Sincerely, Mr. Blais, what matters is not that you or ourselves or the totality of us can or cannot stand the politics of Evan Mecham, but rather that we encourage involvement in the political process so that mistakes in all levels of government that we make once will not be made again. Paul Kline Chair, ASU College Republicans John Taylor Coe Vice Chair, ASU College Republicans 'J ust 9 6 n here i & deciare Mdurb nota oertìfiabié crazy, ' Pro-life display insensitive, provides no hope Editor: As I walked to the MU for lunch today, once again the poster of dead babies in a trash can met me. This time I decided to try to talk with the young man in charge. I said that I thought the poster was most insensitive. I added that all are entitled to their opinions and that I thought pro-Jife could express theirs in a more powerful way. He pointed to his table full of brochures and said that displaying pictures of little bodies with their heads “rippedoff” was die most powerful way he knew. I disagreed and suggested that the organization not capitalize oh the v ery violence it hoped to Mid. He said that only by showing people such graphic pictures would abortion end. I told him that the only time I'd looked a t the poster it made me cry all afternoon. He didn’t seem to hear me. Tasked him if he had children. He replied no and quickly added that some of the area pro-life directors did and that they showed the violent photographs to their little ones. “ It’s going to be a messed-up world,” I replied, “if children have to see and deal with that.” The other young man a t the table readied over to touch my shoulder and told m e the name of one of the directors. He said that she was watching an abortion video one day and did not realize her 9-year-old daughter was in the room. “Why are they ripping babies?” the child asked. He shrugged his shoulders and tried to hand m e a pamphlet. These young men have not experienced the agony of abortion. They do not comprehend the tim e and excruciating thought involved to come to such a decision. They do not answer any question; they can only spout zealous doctrine. Does pro-life encourage the education of women considering abortion? Does the organization offer them rea listic alternatives (i.e ., adoption, jo b train in g,¡? temporary housing, means to support their children, hope) ? I have not seen this sort of positive protest; Qply the kind in which violence is encouraged and guilt is the major objective. Why does this organization espouse a doctrine v with no hope a t its core? I hope that my Utile son does not see a poster such as the one pro-life displays dài}y on Cady Mall. His innocence and childhood are precious. He wiU have time to be exposed to such inhumane ranting. Pro-life, by deploying such tactics, is difficult to take seriously. They, are yet another zealous cause hanging to the skirts of a political dress that has existed since potiticans m ade it part of the election wardrobe. Beaumont Hazzard Chrismer Graduate Assistant, History quotable vThe man who does not read good books has no advantage over the man who ca n ’t read them. — Mark Twain o p - e d Stale Press Page ■ Friday, A p ril 14,1989 Cautious George Commander in chief sure hates to make decisions I think most people thought that way. “And then when they gave the captain of the ship the old breath test, and they found out he was goaded to the gills, t says, that’s it, they’re in trouble. This had to be the worst DU1 case in history.” M ik e R o y k o trib u n e M edia S e rv ice s “That’s what I like,” said Slats Grobnik, with a snort and a snicker. “I like a guy who doesn’t make any snap decisions.” Who are you talking about? “ Who e lse ? Our new le a d er, the commander in chief, the great horseshoe player, President Bush.” What has brought on your sudden admiration? “Well, I just heard he said the big oil leak in Alaska is the oil company’s fault, but he’s going to send in troops to help clean it up anyway.” I think that is a decision we can all agree on. “Right, and what 1 like is he just didn’t rush in there with any whatchacallits.” Premature conclusions? “That’s right. He took two weeks to think it over. He didn’t make up his mind right away like I did.” ' ‘ You did?, “Yeah as soon as it happened, I figured if it is Exxon’s boat, and they run it into some rocks, and it’s their oil that’s spilling all over die ocean, it’s their fault.” r ' Ç tra te P re?s\ Why the worst? “Look a t it this way. How wide is Chicago?” About 10 miles. “Right. Now, that’s how wide the safe route was the boat could go through and not have to worry about hitting rocks. As wide “Yeah. But a ship has got all the electronic stuff that tells you what direction you’re going, and how deep the water is, and beepers that go off if you go the wrong way. My car doesn’t even have a gas gauge that works.” I have to assume he was confident the oil company was capable of dealing with the problem. “That figures. You got an oil company that lets some boozer run a ship, and you know real fast it don’t have enough equipment to clean up the oil, but you’re confident they can handle the job. If there’s ever a fire in the White House, I hope he dials the fire department, and not some pizza joint.” But, as you pointed out, he has finally concluded Exxon must bear all financial responsibility, and he has sent military personnel to help with the cleanup. “Yeah, that’s nice. But I wonder if there are any personal-injury lawyers who will represent millions of dead fish, sea otters and birds.” A shortsighted move. “So I’m waiting for Bush to do something. I mean this is one of the worst things we’ve ever done to nature. And we haven’t been exactly kind to the birds and the bees, and the fish and the flowers. But all he says is something like ‘Mmmm, I gotta give this some thought.’ ” Yes, but an executive has to delegate, look at a problem from all sides, consider his options and find a reasonable course of action. as Chicago. ” It would seem like a comfortable leeway. “Sure, and remember, if your driving down a street and you drift over maybe two, three feet and cross the center line, and a cop sees you do it, he’ll probably pull you ova* and check you out. But I never heard of 0 { 5 easement £ “Right. Except I keep thinking if a bunch of fishermen who probably didn’t finish high school know it’s a crisis from day one, and any Eskimo knows it’s a crisis, and even the sea otters know it’s a crisis, why does it take the president two weeks to figure out it’s a crisis and do something?” Nor did Christopher Columbus’ ship, now that you mention it. “OK, so like I said, right after it happened, I figured it was the oil company’s fault. Especially when I read they didn’t have enough equipment to sop up all the spilt oil, and they had cut back on the payroll by getting rid of some of their spiltoil experts,” ‘So I’m waiting for Bush to do something. I mean this is one of the worst things we’ve ever done to nature. . . But all he says is something like ‘Mmmm, i gotta give this some thought.’ M otthews 0 e n te r anybody being so loaded that they drift from the middle of the city five miles out into the suburbs or the other way into Lake Michigan. I mean, that thing in Alaska has to be the DUI to end all DUIs.” Of course you’re talking about a ship, not a car. Q Ó 5 -7 5 7 2 0 But what would you have had the president do? “I don’t know. That’s why he’s president, and I ’m not. But whatever it was, it wouldn’t have taken me two weeks.” Well, there’s no point in crying over spilt oil. “Tell it to the fish.” O p e n ô a . m.-5 p.m. FURIOUS FRIDAYS Mon J a t j- P r i c J a tj S A T IS F A C T IO N SA T U R D A Y - j*-* ■ IS . :- t is LA D IE S NIGHT Everyone Come Early and Enjoy D R IN K S 8-10:30 p.m. 25$ Drinks 9-10 p.m. N o Cover for the Ladies $1 Drinks for the Ladies 10 p.m.-l a.m Thursdays: Add House Music Any Coin Any Drink 9-10:30 p.m. Open 9 p.m.-l aim. , Fridays: 25c Drinks 8-10:30 p.m. Open 8 p.m.-3 a.m. After Honrs Saturdays: Ladies Night Everyone Come Early and Enjoy Downstairsr Featuring Alternative Music dtition 25$ Drinks 9-10 p m. No Cover for the Ladies $1 Drinks for the Ladies 10 p.m.-l a.m. Open 9 p.m. 415 S. Mill • Across from Spaghetti Co. U M Hotline 966-8888 Upstairs: Featuring ¿¿ Billboard Hot 100 H O T D A N C E M U SIC Page 6 State Pie« Friday, A p ril 14, 1989 Asher finalist for University of South Dakota presidency B y TY R O N E M EIGHAIT State P ress The University of South Dakota is expected to announce the selection of its new president Saturday, and Betty Turner Asher, ASU vice president for Student Affairs, is one of the three finalists. “We anticipate an announcement on Saturday,” said Loren Boone, a spokesman for the South Dakota Board of Regents. He added that Saturday is only a tentative date file regents have set to make the announcement. Asher declined to comment about her candidacy Thursday. On March 2, the South Dakota Regents announced they had trimmed the list of 7Ò candidates to five. But Boone said two of the five candidates dropped out of the presidential race by Aprils. The two other candidates vying for the position against Asher are Dale Clement, dean of the Business College at USD since 1969 and William M. Fulkerson J r ., president of Adams State College in Alamosa, Colo, since 1981. The finalists were selected after personal interviews with the 12-member presidential search committee and the South Dakota Board of Regents. South Dakota regents interviewed Asher at ASU on Monday. Boone said all candidates considered for the post were applicants. The USD presidency became available when Joseph McFadden, who resigned the post in June 1988, decided to take a position at file University of St. Thomas in Houston. INVEST YOUR REFUND i ■■■■ J---- 4 USD has had an acting president since August. Asher was appointed to her post at ASU in Ju ly 1982. Before mining to ASU, she served as associate vice chancellor for Academic Affairs at Minnesota State University. The University of South Dakota is located in Vermillion, and has an enrollment of more than 5,000 students and about 500 faculty members. One of several m ajor issues the new USD president will face is raising private and state funds to help keep the USD medical and law schools accredited. Other issues include inadequate funding for faculty research projects and the parking problems at the university. M i FRIDAYS in th is c o m p l e t e c o m p u te r p a c k a g e !! FR EE B U F F E T 5-7 p.m. STAR TIN G A T 7 p.m. O N LY A PACKAG E INCLUDES: •B O Y SEN B ER R Y •D ual Floppy D isk • 12 Month W arranty •N ear Letter Q uality Printer •H igh Resolution Monochrom e M onitor (Add *175 for color) •W ord P rocessing with Spellcheck, D O S, B a sic and Spreadsheet taurrn $c ratrrg . ^ ^ Ì beach at R u ra l & A p a c h e COMPUTER MULTI-SYSTEMS F in a n c in g A v a ila b le E g J B S j 225 W . U N I V E R S I T Y , T E M P E 966 -1 3 88 N ext to B u ffa lo E x c h a n g e » SCH N APPS ^ J I N B EST LU N CH ES T HE P A C t«8 ggnM \y P I A T . O f th e 3.8 m illion 1 m u I •A m erica n s in 1988, fully 700,000 h a d d r o p p e d ou t s c h o o l arid a n o th e r 700,000 c o u ld n o t r e a d their hig h s c h o o l — » “A N a t io n a t R is k ” E D U C A T IO N FO R U M W ednesday, A p ril 19 7 p.m ., A rizo n a R oom M em orial U nion y Terrell H. Bell Secretary of Education under President Reagan -¡ 8 * | nttf I KkHflBfjHjflg I ■ ,'V’ HgjU . HB ' _.u" Featuring Dr. Terrell Bell as Keynote Speaker H S p o n s o re d by A S A S U Political U n io n & Lecture S eries State Press Cam poy___ Continuad from paga 1. “He continued to squeeze my arms, which were hurting me, and said, ‘Give me your ID ,’ ’’'according to the complaint. Gasowski, who suffered bruises to his right leg and an arm , said he told Campoy he could not give the officer his identifica­ tion because he couldn’t move, the complaint said. In the complaint, Gasowski said Campoy was uncooperative when he asked for the officer’s náme and identification number. “ It was a violation of my rights,” Gasowski said. “He didn’t have probable cause.” Gasowski also claimed that Campoy misused his authority to gain information about Gasowski’s identity for personal use. The only witness to the incident is a police Page Friday, A p ril 1 4 ,1989 aide who was accom­ p a n y in g C a m p o y . Gasowski’s friend had left prior to the alleged altercation. Gasowski said he has no plans to seek monetary compensa­ tion by filing a civil lawsuit. “I just want them to find b e tte r quality Bartosh p o lic e o ff ic e r s on campus,” he said. According to the police department’s policy on civil complaints, Campoy will have an opportunity to respond to the charges. Emanuel will review the case and forward his recommendation to the police chief, who will make a final decision. ASU graduate student pleads innocent to assaulting cops An ASU graduate student — who said he w as beaten in late March by two $t. Louis police officers while there for a physics convention — pleaded innocent this week to assaulting the officers. St. Louis attorney Martin Hadican entered the plea Monday on behalf of John R. Butler, a 27-year-old doctoral student in physics. A trial date will be set for May 12 when Butler also will be arraigned on charges of resisting arrest in connection with the incident. Butler, a Tempe resident, contends that while in St. Louis for an American Physical Society convention he was walking through a park on the way to the fft Louis Zoo when he was stopped by two police officers who hit him with night sticks when he refused to answer their questions. Butler was booked into jail. His injuries required 30 stiches. One of the officers suffered a black eye during the incident but Butler claims he accidently hit an officer while trying to break free from one of the officers. St. Louis police said the case is under in vestigation by the departm ent’s internal affairs division. The F B I also is investigating and will turn its findings over to the U. S. Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division. The office of St. Louis Circuit Attorney George Peach also is investigating. IT’S YOUR MOVE... don't settle for less thanUse best! lu xu eta pa rtm en t FEATURES: $ $ $ ® $ & & w Choice of 4 color hrtflUtnrf. ' Mini Minds Vertical blinds with valances Brass ceiling fanS European oM aetry Walk-in ckwets available Private bakMry/patio Security alarm system in every apartment! • w h ile - , S u p p ly , L a s ts •S o m e R e s tr ic t io n s . , A p p ly ... $ Free hot water & Free caM eTV - 3 0 stations! $ 3 pools, 2 therapy spas # 7 barbecue areas f l i g h t e d , covered parking w p u n d r y facilities & Large exercise room with weight machines $ Whitewater fountains QUADRANGLES VILLAGE a b \ k t m f .n t s 1255 U n iv e rs ity D riv e Tem pe. A Z 8 5281 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 ______ * S E Corner o f U niversity & Rural ( W in a F ree M acintosh SE and T a k e a B y te O ut o f Apple. MACFEST89 T u e s d a y A p r il 1 8 th A t the tent by the fountain * Macintosn SE includes 2 internal 800K floppy disk drives and 1 Apple keyboard. Page 8 Slate Pres« Friday, A p ril U , 1989 Call fo r d a ily specials r w ic E ift t o w s Homemade Ice Cream Yogurt Waffle Cones mSm§ùm C hin ese B u ffe t 1125 E. Apache Blvd. 941 W. Elliot Tempe • 9 6 8 -3 3 2 2 Chandler • 8 2 1 -5 4 2 8 MENU INCLUDES: •Sw eet & S our P ork «Lem on Chicken «Egg RoM «Sesam e Chicken •Shrim p with Alm ond Ding «Teriyaki B eef «BBQ Spare R ibs •S p icy C hicken «Sm oked Fish «Beef with G reen Bean •Vegetarian «Alm ond Turkey «Moo G oo G a i Pan •B B Q P ork «Ham Fried R ice «Chow M ein, etc. W f S£flV£ * IV in fffr Egg Flowor Soup BEER and Summer: Fruit Cocktail ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BU FFET BUSINESS HOURS •LU N CH * $3.94 11-9 Sun.-Thurs. 1 1 -9 :3 0 Frl.-Sat. « D IN N E R » $4.79 Mon-Thurs ltam-iopm Fri & Sat t lam-t tpm Closed Sundays GO&DSiOffl GÉÉKT S.W. Corner of Southern A McClintoch (in Basha’s Plaza Next to Nello’* Pizza) 491-1351 FREE! 4 Buy one item at regular price and receive an ice cream or yogurt (cun or Lonejdf ftpial or l l l l l l iijra| FBEEl(topp- SMALL ICE CREAM \C 0 * * 0 0 9 * * I y%ii«iti ijiril students, {acuity m ot I staff only. . On Our Frozen Granite Sl a b , we c u s t o m design your ice cream one step futrther with ! ‘mix-ins,” ' such as O r e o s , M&M's, Reese’s, nuts, fruits, etc. We also have vanilla cocoa flavored and chocolate dipped waf­ fle cones! ì Coupon good for Maximum (NO PUBCHASE KECESSABY) We deal with more livestock than m ost fraternities do! O»«°* Y\0^ TO D AY & 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema This Week’s Special Guest: Moe Better Mann Presented by ED, FISHBONE, MORRIS» 1STERS OF M RDER, FINE YO EMMES, WON DEI YN HITCHCOC IRS, THE C U I DNIGHT O IL, REI ED, FISHBONE,' M ISTERS OF MERCY I ' » M i l mm Comedy Committee « til# ! IBALS, R.E.M., MIDNIG EEN ON RED, FISHB LKMEN, SISTERS Ol i ORDER, FINE Y VIOLENT FEMM m v REED, ROBYNf f i R RAMONES, PSYCH EDI LIC PURSTUlÉ H % À IE v Page 9 Friday, A p ril 14,1989 4-year-old Tempe girl drowns in pool B y MIKE B U R G E SS State P ress ' A 4-year-old Tempe girl drowned Wednesday night while swimming in a neighbor’s pool, police said Thursday. Tempe police said Katherine Sue Kilip, of the 1300 block of E ast Vinedo Lane, was swimming in a pool at 1345 E . Louis Way when she apparently swallowed some water and fell unconscious. Param edics were able to revive Kilip a t the scene and she was taken to Desert Samaritan Hospital in Mesa. She was later flown by medical helicopter to Phoenix Children's. Hospital where she died, police said. / Tempe police also reported Thursday: j •A 25-year-old Phoenix man was arrested Wednesday^in connection with the molestation of a 3-year-old^Tempe-boy. Ronald Ja m es Taft was arrested about 8:23 p.m. at an apartment at 615 S. Hardy Drive. He was booked into Tempe City Ja il on charges of child molestation, carrying a concealed weapon, theft and providing false information to a police report police officer. •A 27-year-old Phoenix woman was kidnapped Sunday by two unknown men from in front of a Tempe Circle K store at 729 E . Broadway Road. She was able to free herself at an unknown location in Phoenix. •A 20-year-old Tempe man was arrested Wednesday night in connection with the theft of a $12,000 car from a Phoenix rental ca r agency. ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: •A thief stole an $1,800 black Kawasaki motorcycle Wednesday from Lot 28. •A thief stole a $1,500 1966 Chevrolet convertible from 406 Adelphi Drive. •A thief stole a $750 cellular telephone from a vehicle at ASU West Campus. t - — C O U P O N ----I f tjour brrtkcic^ is this month, C O U P 1P ro o f o f hrrfchd¿ite required $ 95 3 SAV E $2.00 o u BRCM D LW p 9 6 8 -6 7 30 Com plete P o lish in g & Detailing A vailable. E xp ire s 5-10-89 (E ast o f R ural) : Tem pe A 0 N 1 I I G R U flS H I N S W Featuring the latest Lincoln Stretch Limousines & uniformed chauffeurs to make any occasion special. • Up to 5 quarts of multigrade oil • Genuine G M oil filter • Com plete under hood inspection of belts, hoses fluid levels & g _ ________ . E X P I R E S J i . 3 0 BRAKE INSPECTION ■ plus tax Pontiacs only. Muâ present coupon wheriorder is written. Expiree &31/89. COUPON COUPON $ 2 4 p 9 5 plus tax AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE • • • • Evacuate system Inspect hoses and connections for leaks Test system for proper cooling and operation Recharge system (up to 2 lbs. of refrigerant). $ 2 4 m xTW H Inspection and safety check on your Nissan and a w ritten estim ate of needed repairs fre e o f c h a rg e ! Nissans only. Must present coupon when order is written. Expires 5 /3 1 /8 9 . QH E xp ires 5/31/89. • Check and adjust caster, cam ber and toe-in • Parts extra if needed FREE 27-PO IN T IN SPECTIO N 0% P Ponliacs only. Must present coupon when order is written. COMPUTERIZED FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT OIL & FILTER CH A N G E IN C LU D E S :' Bontiacs only. Must present coupon when order is written E xp ires 5/31/89. Expiree 5/31/89. *16. • Up to, 5 quarts of multigrade oil • Genuine Nissan oil filter • Complete under hood inspection of belts, hoses & fluid levels 9 5 plus tax Nissans only Must present coupon when order is written. Expires 5 /3 1 /8 9 . AIR CONDITIONING SE R V IC E *24. Evacuate system Inspect hoses and connections for leaks Test system for proper cooling and operation Recharge system (up t o 2 lbs. of refrigerant]. plus tax Nissans only Must present coupon when order is written. Expiree 5 /3 1 /8 9 . 9 5 plus tax Pontiacs only. Must present coupon when order is written. 9 5 COMPUTERIZED FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT Check and adjust caster, cam ber and toe-in Fferts e xtra if needed plus tax HOURS: 7-6 M -F E a rly B ird Drop-Off Available O pen ’til 9 p.m. on M on days starting M ay 1 s t Nissans only Must present coupon when order is written. Expiree 5 /3 1 /8 9 . HOURS: 7-6 M -F 85201 (602) 835-0900 M ESA, A Z Early Bird Drop-Off Available McDowell Rd. a The V«*»r‘a Only tn c km if P E S T M A IN S T R E E T 8-1 SAT. Genuine Nissan Parts OWMfiAiMOTORSOOWMtflON 1600 W j j G EN U IN E N IS S A N SER V IC E FO R QUALITY YO U EX P EC T INCLUDES: • Inspect brake pads and/or shoes, rotors and/or drums • Check parking brake operation • Check master cylinder, calipers/wheel cylinders for operation and leaks « Add brake fluid as necessary Ak $ 1 6 .9 5 U ^SP ■ plus tax OFFER G O O D WITH AD ONLY 8 9 4 ^ 1 2 3 4 9 4 5 S. M ill a t 10th COUPON INCLUDES: 8 I W E N EVERY DAY U NO ONE KNOWS YOUR PONTIAC BETTER OIL & FILTER CHANGE j ¡¡BOTH P IZ Z A S (PER TOPPING)« 941-2535 24 hrs. COUPON $ T O O EXTRA CO V ER S I “ ASU STUDENT SPECIALS Call for Details MIKE B U R G ESS c N 1016 E. Broadw ay 1 — I I I w/this ad 0 A construction worker was injured Thursday at the Sun Devil Stadium skybox construction site when an 80-pound steel beam fell on his leg, ASU police said. Samuel Lopez, 34, of Phoenix, suffered a compound fracture to his left leg during the 9:22 a.m . accident and was treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, said ASU police Officer Mike Taylor. Workers were using a crane on the roof of the skyboxes when the accident occurred, but Taylor said investigators do not know why the beam fell. “I Full Service Car Wash one I—R E E in tiie ^ tette P v e ç ç . Steel beam falls on man working on skybox roof 2 ! M AM JLw+g —— e~.SUMWSTmQN FMtWAV — S A L E S • S E R V IC E * PA R T S • B O D Y S H O P Roosevelt At N S A L E S ¡D eòttsdalf McKellips Rd. • SE R V Ê C E NISSAN 1000 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85257 (602)994-0301 • P A R T S • B O D Y S H O P Page 10 State Pres« Friday, A p ril 14,1989 ‘Concert Under the Stars’ to benefit Rape and Battery Hotline B y RICHARD LAM PING State P ress # A “Concert Under The Stars” will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at Mariposa Hall to raise money for the Phoenix Rape and Battery Hotline. Debra Sells, director of the hotline, said the service is operated by volunteers who receive calls through a central switchboard. The volunteers talk with rape victims and inform them of available community services. “We do phone counseling and referral,” Sells said, adding that the service only has enough money now to refer women to h o sp itals, law yers, sh elters and other support organizations. 1 1 0 0 E. A pache Blvd. Tempe, AZ 8 5 2 8 1 ------------ C O U p O O — CAMPUS M IN I STORAGE tei# ì ^ 6wl ONE W ith one paid gam e. Shoes extra. O ne coupon per person. concert will be staged entirely by students and all the acts wUl be performed by students, except for one professional comedian who will be appearing. She added that all the entertainers are volunteering their time. The concert, which will highlight four student guitarists, a student jazz band named The Bay Club and a student comedian, was organized by the Mariposa Hall CouncU Executive Board. Johnston said there wiU be students seUing shirts, and free soda, chips and popcorn will be provided. “Any other campus would have some sort of hotline or talkline,” Johnston said. “I think this hotline is something our campus really needs.” Proceeds from the concert will go toward posting stickers around campus with the number of the hotline. Admission to the concert is free, but those attending will be asked to make a donation. Sells said the police give out the hotline number to rape an y e ll as free refreshments provided by the Art Museum. Also on display are seven rotating exhibits in the new museum, with docents available in the galleries, sculpture courts and terraces to answer questions and to talk about the art and the facilities. The open house will conclude a two-weeklong series of special performances, which included , ribbon-cutting ceremonies, the world-premiere performance of Charles Fuller’s play, “Jonquil,” by the Negro Ensemble Company, and a dance concert by Merce Cuningham’s Dance Company, the internationally acclaimed choreographer. ASU’s Fine Arts Center is located on the corner of Mill and Tenth Streets, F ree parking for the Fine Arts Center is available in the Gammage Center lot and in Parking Structure Three on Myrtle Avenue. Sea-going Australian thriller almost stays afloat B y ERIK LYO N S State P ress “A few bad apples will spoil the bunch.” This old adage can often be applied to movies. Sometimes a few bad scenes can really spoil a potentially good film. It’s a close call, but this could easily be said of the Australian suspense thriller, “Dead Calm.” ■■■:'■ ; , .... “Dead Calm” chronicles the experiences of John and Rae In g ra m (Sam Neill and Nicole Kidman) during a private sa ilin g trip off the Australian coast. The couple’s peaceful cruise, taken to recuperate from the tragic accidental death of their young son, is interrupted by the appearance of Hughie Warriner, a young psychopath. Hughie (Billy Zane) shows up in a dinghy, frantically rowing toward the Ingram’s yacht, the Saracen. He is rowing away from a battered old schooner called the Orpheus, which sits dead in the water on the open ocean. The distraught stranger claims to be the lone survivor of an outbreak of botulism aboard the Orpheus, which is slowly sinking. Several elements of Hughie’s situation and behavior make his story a rather inadequate explanation, and John, a veteran sailor, is immediately suspicious. While Hughie H ughie W arriner (B illy Zane) te held at bey by a desperate Rae Ingram (N icole Kidm an) after the young hltchhlker-at-sea threatens her In “D ead Calm ." sleeps, locked in the cabin of the yacht, John rows over to the Orpheus to investigate. Awaiting him is evidence of violent murder, among other irregular activities. The plot of “Dead Calm” is very simple, but the action is where the film’s emphasis lies. Director Philip Noyce has employed classic Hitchcock filming techniques and concepts to c r e a te s compelling, suspenseful drama. Unfortunately, a few key events in the clim actic scenes completely undermine the artistic integrity of this picture. V : “Dead Calm” is visually impressive. Th^pamera work is unusual and very detailed, without being blatant or pretentious. It is surprising how d ra m a tica lly . the cinematography affects the overall mood. This combines with very effective editing to maintain an underlying intensity throughout the film. The screenp lay of “ Dead Calm ” also w arrants considerable praise. The sequence of events plays out with calculated consistency. The two separate struggles are set against each other with smooth and calculated timing, and the clever juxtapositions of scenes lend excellent continuity to the film. The big “bad apple” of “Dead Calm” is the ending. From the outset, this movie was in jeopardy of becoming a run-of-the-mill psycho slasher fMck. But it managed to avoid this — right up to the final scene, which is disgustingly typical and totally incongruous with the rest of the action. “Dead Calm” is almost an excellent film. The story has compelling subtleties, with questions whose answers are hinted or implied, but never readily apparent. It has a unique style and a look that demands attention. If the audience can swallow the pathetically conventional conclusion, they will be thoroughly entertained. WITH AN Y MEDIUM SANDWICH PU R CH ASE (SchtotzsRyfr) R S Ï* 968-0056 Sandwich«. ♦ Soups ♦ Salads • one coupon per customer • not valid with any other offer ■ S B $1.00 O F F M e d iu m P izza Any develop and print order DISCOUNT DRUG $2.00 O F F L a rg e P izza A S U D I S C O U N T on prescription products FREEDEUVERY (Tempe C enter location only. May have other restrictions.) Tempe Center 8 9 4 -1 2 3 4 Expires 4-30-89 TEM PE CEN TER "A Full-Sendee Dry C leaner and Laundrom at" M •O pen 7 d ay s p e r w eek •E xpert d ry clean in g & p ressin g /Aa HO N EY TREAT YOGURT T E M P E C EN T ER QS (® 8 9 4 -6 9 2 4 . . ; ^ botti Prices M Jaguar VUU Toyota Nissan Volvo SflfiB Mercedes Benz Porsche ' ' , yj S 5 ¡¿¿0 4 Tempe Center 968-8687 Expires: 4 -2 8 -8 9 968-4351 Quality Ports G reat Service fleuro Rudi BMUJ Honda MG FREE. I T ow er R ecord s FROST FOR6IGN Rl Buy any sized yogurt and get the next smaller size I \ \ /1 \ u |f||\\||( R - TEM PE CEN TER n ex t to 967-2076 Y o g u rt * Y o g u rt*Y o g u rt* Y o g u rt» Y o g u rt*Y o g u rt A-A FIESTA CLEANERS •L au n dry serv ic e • S hirt serv ic e • A lteration s • L eath er/su ed e clean in g Expires 4-28-89 Limit one per customer Not good with any other offer msm TANDY® 1000SL BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE PC C O M PU TER SAVE Reg. 89900 $200 In ASU’s Back Pocket University & MUI Tempe Center ter 967-2083 ' 9 6 7 -5 6 4 3 [K ay’s A S U BARBER SHOP •Hair Styling •Hair Cuts Appointments Available T E M P E C EN TE R H Polish Saus ^ TH E B R IT ISH ARE HERE! ■ ■ ■ TH E B R IT ISH ARE HERE! ¡¡¡^ NEW FR O M HALLM ARK Andrew Brownsword Collection Greeting cards m ated in Great Britian A distinctly British flavor that makes them unique! eV. T • • , * (With any ice cream pun TEM PE CENTER A Division of Tandy Corporation T O P S U Q I K > R S UU€fR€ TOPS! 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For a limited time only, Bill’s will pay tax on your merchandise purchase (on selected items only). Home/Car Stereo, Portables, Camcorders, Television, VCRs, etc. ASU S tudents & Facu lty A L W A Y S get 10% O F F M erch a n d ise MON.-FRI. 10-8...SAT. 10-6...SUN. 12-5 TEMPE Ç & 1 T E Î 967-3301 sight 8t sound J r B U Y 1 p a ir o f g la s s e s , g e t 1 p a ir F R E E ! (Same or lesser value. Certain limitations apply.) 967-7864 ARIZO N A EYE C A R E PR O FESSIO N A LS University & Mill Tempe Center MI State Press Avuti A A Anon f IMEED CASH OR CLO THES? «»Guess ; \ «Ijbws V A v •Esprit f »Forenza m r '-' m •Girpaud »Outback Red »Bugle Boy C LO S E T C LA S S IC S %i Buyers and Sellers of ' ' Quality Pre-Owned Clothes Sun 1-8-5 .M ijn-Sat 10-6 " ~ *y 4 9 1 - 2 0 2 9 V f; ? * F ry's C e n te r, N .E ! 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LADIES, SIGN UP NOW! «50»» CASH PRIZE NIGHTLY. 250 TONIGHT W E L L & D R A FT S , 8-10 p m GRAND 2 5 0 D R IN K S TRIP FOR 2 ^ T 0 1989 INDIANAPOLIS 500 fro m ¡8131 Saturday: Over/Under Party, 10 Cocktails for Ladies 8-11 pm Friday, April 21st • 6TH ANNIVERSARY BASH! AFTER TH E C U TTW j »»m V E MUSIC ÁcÚj HnUbE" G O LD RUSH 1216 E. APACHE 968-2442 437-8882 State Pres» Page 15 Friday, April 14,1989 M agazine offers outlet to writers By MISH T E L L State P ress The Angle is a “fe a sto f literature’’ just oozing with ASU writing talent. w _ The literary magazine, created and controlled by ASU’s English honor society, Sigma Tau Delta, is an outlet of written expression for all ASU students. Students can submit poetry, essays and short stories to the publication, which is printed twice yearly. Payment to the authors of the printed prose is a copy of the literary magazine. Members of Sigma Tau Delta spent this week selling the issue in front of the Language and Literature Building and will continue selling the Angle this coming week. The price is $2. “ (The goal of the magazine) is to show people who are interested in writing and reading that there are people socially aware of this on campus,” Jeffrey Sacks, student editor of the Angle said. The editorial staff of the Angle, which consists of Sacks and four co-editors, Laura Beechler, Charles Coyle, Marc Fusco and Chris Stiles, sort through the mass of submissions before “group deciding” what will be placed in the Angle. But examining many different genres of writing style can be draining, especially when the Angle, previously called the Catalyst, was set on making its appearance high grade. Accident victims have rrnly one According to Sacks, he fe lt the Catalyst was not a respectable magazine and wanted to change its reputation or rather, “break away from the old.” . The Catalyst last semester was the first publication from Sigma Tau Delta in 15 years. And the new Angle hopes to recatch the spirit of the tradition. “ I wanted quality work, honest work, not ju st a bunch of words stuck together that aren’t related or don’t mean anything. I wanted meaning and creativity (whieh is) what good, reasonable writing should be,” he said. Handling 450 submissions and picking only 22 authors out of the submitted 50 was a job of difficult proportions. According to Sacks, this sem ester he had to “politic” for submissions. “I really worked on people submitting,” Sacks said. “I went to workshops and talked to people, and I talked to people in the workshops that I had been in. If I hadn’t done that, this issue would b a te been ju st like the last one. We would have gotten only 100 pages of submissions,” Sacks said. Creative work can be submitted for next sem ester’s Angle on the third floor of the Language and Literature Buildingm Sigma Tau Delta’s mailbox in the first-year composition office. I f you are injured in a car or other accident, the law says you have the right to seek fair compensation for your injuries, pain and suffering. Once. That’s right. After an accident, the compensation you are awarded must cover all your injury-related expenses, including financial and emotional hardships, for the rest of your life! If you are injured, make your only shot count. 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SUPPOSE I GROW UP TO BE ONE OF THE WORLDS GREATEST- MEN OF ALL TIME. SUPPOSE MV NAME WILL BE AN INSPIRATION TO WUMANVtt FOR EONS ^ B e r k e WHAT WILL THE mSTORV BOORS SAV ? THEV'LL SAV, “HUGH OF HIS CHILDHOOD WAS SPENT UNWILUNGLV INTHE BATHTUB.' WHAT AN INDIGNVTV THIS BATH IS? IS THIS SITUATION WORTH* OF ONE OF THE GREATEST MEN OF ALL TIM ETE MV LIKELV A HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE IS A TERRIBLE BURDEN tF h TO CO M E? _______ J . T H E F A R S ID E By GARY LARSON WOULD VOU RATHER THEV SAID VOUR CHILDHOOD WAS DIRTV AND SMELLV ? "Now over here, Mom and Dad, is what wè call 'The Rack,' and I'll show you how IT works." D o o n e sb u ry JOANIE, WHAT YOUHAVE TO UNDERSTANDIS THERES A LOTOFANGER ONTHSWARP. FORMOSTTATTENT5, AtPS IS A STIGMA ONTOP OFA STIGMA. ip H H SOCIETYHAS ' ^ YETTOCOME TOTERMS B r e a t h e d by Bill W atterson Calvin and H obbes i 1 6 , i . Siate Press Friday, A p ril 14,1989 BY GARRY TRUDEAU ANPy u ses HUMORTD SOFTEN THERAGEHEFEELS ANP TO HELP HIMFACE THEABYSS. I ENCOURAGE IT, BECAUSE AIPS CARE tS ABOUTHELPIN6 EVERYPAYI GOINTO SEEANDY, ANDHEMAKES SOMETERRIBLE JOKE ABOUTHISLESONS,ANPI PLAYSTRAIGHTMAN,ANDWERE BOTH SCREAMINGINSIDE, BUT ANP ON YOURDAYS OFF? X UNWIND. HOLDUP CONVENIENCE STORES.THAT SORTOFTHING. \ HERMAN î wmrr. W henTrT time to pack up and go home. W e c a n .. ___________ handle ¡ ||| I Get your stuff together..;We’H do th? rest. Shipping small loads is our specialty. As packers and shippers, we're set up to take care of a roomful or a closetful and get It home on time. ■Custom crating and packing "’Shipping from 1 to 1,000 pounds - including overnight delivery ■insurance to $50,000 ■Pick-up service ■Packaging supplies - boxes, tape, foam SW Corner of Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell QR (Next to West L A.) ' * 990-2552 est Price est W ash SW Corner of Dobson & Guadalupe 831-6021 25‘ Power Vacs C H E C K U S O U T Touchless Automatic Wash $2 Terrace & Apache (I block east of Rural) Picking and shipping and a whole lot mon -4;> ;y; v-;v- sports State P ros Page 17 Friday, A p ril 14, 1989 ■ ■ mm. m m U mm i l l L:J m ms ■i 9 B : State Praas photo Senior A ll-A m erica K arli Urban w ill make her last trip to the N C A A Cham pionships. The Sun D evils w ill make their eighth consecutive appearance In the national meet beginning tonight In Athens, G a. Gymnasts swing into NCAA Championships By CHRIS D O R SEY State Presa Participating in the NCAA Championships is a goal every team shoots for prior to the start of the season. The Sun Devil women’s gymnastic team achieved this goal and are now shooting to be one of the top five schools in the country. “We have a team that talent-wise is capable of finishing among the top five,” ASU mentor John Spini said. “Our confidence level is high and we are expecting an outstanding meet from all of the competitors. If we hit all 24 routines, we will be in good position. Now we just have to go out and do our job.” This is a fam iliar scene for Spini and the Sun Devils, ASU is making its eighth consecutive appearance in the national tournament. Eight is a fam iliar number — last year Spini’s crew placed eighth at the NCAA Championships. The Sun Devils are seeded 10th and will compete in the first rotation, which is for the seventh through 12th seeds. “I ’m just really happy to be there,” Spini said. “We have had an injury-riddled season. I think we have a good chance in our session.” Spini has watched his squad heal from their wounds suffered over the season and going into the finale, the Suq Devils are healthy and eager to compete. “I am real proud of them for fighting back,” Spini said. “This is thfe last meet and we can give it all we’ve got.” One gymnast feels there is no pressure for the Sun Devils because of what is expected from them. By DEAN G YO R G Y State P ress Letdown feared by ASU ’s Brock «, After last weekend’s emotional circus with Stanford; the Sun Devil baseball team heads for UCLA with both the chair and the whip, but coach Jim Brock fears his club may be the ones being tamed. The third-ranked Devils'(33-10 overall, 14-4) are in first place in the Six-Pac, one game ahead of Arizona and pilots of their own post-season destiny. UCLA (14-22, 5-13) is in last place, but Brock said the standings do not guarantee positive results for the Devils. “This is the coach’s nightmare weekend,” Brock said. “We have less pressure because no one expects us to do anything,” junior Marika LeSieur said. All-American Karli Urban will be competing in her final meet as an ASU gymnast. For the Sun Devils to be successful, Urban will be counted on for perfection. The senior, a four-time All-Pac 10 selection, is shooting for a national title in the all-around. “Karli is definitely up for the all-around title,” ASU assistant coach Lisa Zeis said. Spini shares the same opinion a s his assistant. “I think she has a real good chance (of winning a national title),” he said. “I think she is one of the best gymnasts to come through this program.” Turn to Devils, page 18. “You’ve had some success, you’re going pretty good, and there’s a confidence level that maybe is a bit higher than you want it. “It’s a tough week from the coaching psychology angle. We really have to deal with some things.” Brock said that after outlasting Stanford, which regardless of its record is always considered a formidable opponent, especially a t home and on national television, the circumstances are set for a letdown in intensity — something the Sun Devils could not afford. “We play on emotion so much,” Brock said. “ It’s a Turn to Baseball, page 20. Sun Devils finish eighth at NCAA meet B y G A R Y JA C K SO N State P ress Todd Green/State P re ss A SU gym nast Jod y Newman w ill be a key figure in the Sun D evils su ccesa at the N CA A Cham pionships in Lin coln , Neb. LINCOLN, Neb. — Three members of the ASU men’s gymnastics team earned a berth to compete for individual titles Thursday at the NCAA Championship meet. Although ASU finished eighth in the competition, the Sun Devils felt the satisfaction of being able to participate at nationals this season after being bumped from the top-10 last year and nearly again this year. “ I think we cheered each other on pretty well, but when we were on the equipment, it was a different story,” ASU senior Paul Linne said. “We were tired and burnt out — it’s been a long season. “The Pac-10 championship was the big pressure meet for us. If we didn’t do well there, we wouldn’t be here.” Sun Devil sophomore Jody Newman tied for 23rd place in the all-around with a 55.60 total, after six events. “I did well in the last three events,” Newman said. “ I started out really bad, but I didn’t want to leave the season on a bad note.” Thursday’s top-24 all-arounders advanced to Saturday’s finals where they will perform 1992 Olympic compulsory routines. ASU sophomore Licurgo Diaz-Sandi finished 25th in the allaround standings with a 55.55 score. Diaz-Sandi could perform in the compulsories if one of the other gymnasts is unable to compete. “I don’t think I could have done better due to the c i r c u m s t a n c e s ,h e said, referring to fatigue from' mononucleosis and hurting his knee on vault oh Wednesday. “ I went out there and did my best. It wasn’t by best allaround, but I ’m happy.” “ I know I ’m better than a lot of people out there.” The optional and compulsory -scores are combined to I determine the top eight gymnasts in each of the six events, who will compete for All-America honors Saturday evening. Christian Rohde will vie for top honors on pommel horse, while Linne qualified for a chance to earn the individual title on high-bar. Rohde almost fell during his routine but held on and adlibbed through the end, he said. “I was a little shaky and I was nervous,” he said. “I was joking around before the other events.” When competing for a team score, Rohde Said he was more conservative. __ Linne said he has dreamed about winning the high-bar title, and will fulfill his wishes on Saturday. On Thursday, Linne performed a near-flawless routine on the high bar, Teceiving a 9.8 score. Harry B jerke, the president of the National Judges Association went up to Linne and shook his hand afterwards. “That was beautiful,” B jerk e said. “That was one of the best routines I ’ve seen all night.” After talking to Linne, B jerke told another judge: “That boy did one hell-of-a job. That’s one of the best sets I ’ve seen all year — at any level.” The UCLA gymnasts were the next competitors in the event. They shouted: “We’re going to own high-bar. We’re going to tear that bar down!” > But Linne, who received a perfect “10” on high-bar at the 1987 Southwest Cup, holds the lein on such honors. “t e ll them if they want to own it, they’re going to have to buy it from m e,” he said. Senior Scott Hohman, who normally competes in four events, was restricted to two after dislocating his finger earlier in the season. He scored a 9.0 on the vault and a 9.6 on floor exercises. Page18 B y K Y LE D . EN G State P ress An unfamiliar sport — basketball — will be associated with the Fiesta Bowl this weekend. In conduction with Carl’s J r ., the Phoenix Suns, KOOL-FM radio and Bud Light, the Fiesta Bowl will stage the first ever V alley O op Basketball Tournament in Tempe. V alley O op will be a three-on-three basketball tournament played on the streets of downtown Tempe. Tournament officials anticipated 300 teams to compete this year, but only 190 team s have registered. However, walk-up registration and media teams could raise the total number above 200 teams. Seven downtown Tempe blocks will be closed beginning Saturday at 2 a.m ., and 40 wood half-court basketball courts will be State Piets Friday, April 14,1969 placed on the streets. Teams are made up of four players, and have been broken down into 10 different divisions according to sex, age, height and basketball experience. V alley O op also has a wheelchair competition level. ' E ach of the teams are then put into brackets of116 teams. The format of the tournament will be played in a singleelimination format. All games will be played up to 15 points or 25 minutes, whichever comes first. E ach team is responsible for calling their own fouls as each basket counts as one point. Baskets made beyond the 19-foot-9-inch arc will count as two points. Games between the teams will begin at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday and will continue to b e p la y e d on th e h a lf h o u r. T h e championship games on Sunday will begin ASU rugby club looks to defend ‘Sevens’ crown By VICKI CU LV ER State P ress This weekend, ASU’s rugby club will try to carry on the cup title they earned last year in the Kachina Sevens Tournament at the International School of Management in Glendale. The tournament, which is played seven men on a team as opposed to the normal 15, will begin at 8 a.m. on Saturday and will include 16 Arizona collegiate teams, Brophy Prep high school, and a team from Las Vegas. “I ’m very^hopeful that we’ll do as good as usual and at least make the final four,” coach B arry Carter said. “I think we should put on a credible performance.” Junior hooker Gary Lane is keeping a positive attitude about the tournament as well. “We have had good practice sessions throughout the week,” he said. “Also, we probably have the best sevens coach in Arizona.” The Sun Devils are particularly excited about playing against UofA, Lane said. “ASU/UofA rugby games are w ar,” he said. “We will probably have at least five injuries.” Lane has noticed the high attendance rate a t practice this week, and hopes it will positively contribute to the outcome of the tournament. “Our attendance has been better in practice than for any regular Arizona league game,” he said. In addition to having less players on the field, sevens games are shorter and have less timeouts. Both Carter and Lane, however, agree that ASU is in perfect condition for a sevens tournament. “ASU has always done well,” Carter said. “We are younger and relatively more healthy.” Although the tournament marks the last competition of the season, the club’s hard work will continue throughout the summer. Starting June 1, a regime including a weight, track and playing program three days a week will be available. In addition to this, the team will be playing on a summer league against teams from Phoenix, Tempe and Scottsdale. “We hope to get our coordination together and come back in August with a distinct advantage over our California colleagues,” Lane said. a t 10:30 a.m. The.idea for a three-on-three basketball tournament is not a new one. Two of the biggest tournaments played in the United States are the H oop-D -D oo played in downtown Dallas and the U nion B ay T h reeon -T h ree B a sk etb a ll T ou rn am en t played in Seattle. Both cities draw in upwards of 2,500 teams each year — a figure the Fiesta Bowl hopes to reach in the coming years. “This is not à bad start for us,” said Derrick Fox, the Fiesta Bowl’s Director of Marketing. “ I think we are right on track to bring a really big tournament, year in and year mit.” Next year’s field of participants will be increased, Fox said, because he received m a ilin g lis ts of th ree-o n -th ree and wheelchair leagues around the country, and H O T & C O LD S U B S 6” M l 10” SPARKY - roast beef, turkey & bam $2.50 ROAST BEEF — prim e, lean roast b e ef $2.29 »2.29 PORKY - bam , spiced bam , salam i $2.50 HAM - r succulent D anish bam $2.29 TURKEY — white turkey breast $2.29 CHICKEN SALAD — w hite chunk chicken $2.50 TUNA SALAD — white chunk tuna $2.50 POORBOY — top grade bologna $1.81 VEGETARIAN — provolone, m uenster $2.29 $2.29 an d swiss cheeses, fresh cucum bers, m ushroom s, sprouts, b ell peppers, lettuce, tom atoes, onions an d Italian dressing 6 " subs include a spear of kosher pickle. 10" subs include a spear of kosher pickle and a bag of Laura Scudder’s natural potato chips. (Served on w heat o r w hite sub roll) Also: Salads (Chef, Garden, Chicken & Tuna) ________ The Sun Devil’s best chances of earning the title are on the floor exercise, balance beam and vault. V “Karli deserves to be an All-Aqierica, but she is going to have to earn that honor,” Spini said. “She has been a great competitor during her four years at ASU and she would like to complete her career on a high note.” Urban will be complemented -by All-American- Suzy Baldock and alLarounders Molly Carpenter, Michelle Colavin and Colette Anderson. Baldock is making a return to the national meet after missing last season with a knee injury. She collected her accolades in 1987 with a sixth-place finish in the vault. The most consistent Sun Devil in the past two meets has been. Carpenter. She was the top all-arounder in the regional m eet for ASU. However, Anderson, a junior, is expected to do well since she has become the most improved gymnast this season. “Colette’s skill level has increased dramatically and she is moving with more elegance than in past years,” Spini said. “She is the hardest worker and has earned everything she has worked for this year.” Spini said the lone sophomore, Colavin, will be an important key to the Sun Devils’ success a t nationals. ASU will have freshman Tracy Butler, juniors Heather Carter and LeSieur competing as specialists a t the championships. “They are ready,” Zeis said. “ They just have to put it together that day.” The Sun Devils begin competition tonight and conclude Saturday. “We are very happy to be associated with the Fiesta Bowl,” said Bob Huhn, the Suns Director for Community Relations. “ We (the Suns) were looking for some type of event to get involved with the Fiesta Bowl. “I think this is an event that fits both of us perfectly. We’re looking forward to a long relationship with the Fiesta Bowl.” M M > M l4 M . LA R G E S O D A l4 & CH IPS W IT H P U R C H A S E O F A N Y 6 ” S U B »5.99 »5.73 $3.46 $3.46 $3.46 $3.46 $3.46 $2.66 $3.46 COUPON GOOD THROUGH 4-21-89 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114 « to o O F F ROAST B E E F 10” SUB COUPON GOOD THROUGH 4-21-89 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114 WORLD GYM—1 AND AEROBICS OF SCOTTSDALE $30 D evils______ __ Continued from page 17. Members of the Phoenix Suns and their Gorilla will also be in attendance, giving aw ay au to grap h ed b a lls and o th er paraphernalia. Live entertainment will be provided by various performers throughout the weekend at Hayden Square. T? U 1 ,1 P will invite them to the 1990 tournament. This year, spectators will have the opportunity to see three-point and free throw shooting contests along with pop-ashot game contests. Initiation Fee, $ 3 0 Per Month No Contracts 50% OFF! WAIVE INITIATION FEE .... (New Members Only, With Ad) Expires M a y 1, 1 9 8 9 Scottsdale Location O nly A Complete Circuit Training Area, Largest Free Weight Facility in Arizona •Stairmasters •Heartmates •Life Cycles •15,000 sq.ft, of Air Conditioned Comfort •Wolffe Tanning Beds •Open Every Dayl! •World Gym Pro Shop The World Cafe Juice Bar 65 Aerobic Classes Weekly! 5 Minutes From ASU A rizona's Largest Facility; 1 5 0 O ther Locations Throughout The W orld 1 4 6 5 N o rth H a y d e n S c o ttsd a le ^ ^ _ 945-6060 State Pro» om e V - r'A . J ( y lL u J mu i p a out op ljo u t . PEPPERONI WEEK £ C lfföfS ticke ALLYO U CANEAT! DINNER $3.75 $4.35 T u e s d a y N ig h t - P o v e rty P ie s 2 L a r g e C h e e s e P iz z a s fo r $6°° BU FFET TO GO SPECIAL $3.25 A L L D A Y — Menu Changes Daily".... 1324 S. R u ral Rd. Tem pe, A Z 85281 \z (N ext to W endy’s) 967-1133 11-3:30 L u n ch 3:30-9 D in ner ICSSSSMtG till 4-18 X™LARGEPepperoni Pizza & 24 oz. Soda *525 LARGE Pepperoni Stromboli & 2-24 oz. Sodas $ 8 45 LARGEItalian Hoagie (Philly style) *395 Oriental Buffet LU N CH *«? 1 J the ^ttfte P vess. ç lr e l 4 Í7f # n U g A - F llA g É n t» I I I Page 19 Friday, A p ril 14,1989 FAST FREE P f t P f le J t iY S P I Z Z A DñLIVERY 966-1003 804 s. ash 966-4292 PS/2 - top of the charts! F o r a lim ited tim e, you have you r ch o ice o f th re e IBM P erson al System /2* m odels at a special cam pus p rice. T h ese P S /2 m odels are on th e top o f the ch arts in quality and value. S o, stop in and see us today! Your Price* P S /2 Model 3 0 286 The 8530-E21 includes 1 Mb memory, an 80286 (10 MHz) processor, one 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb), 20 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse, 8513 Color Display, D O S 4.0, Microsoft® Windows/ 286, Word and hDC Windows Express™. Software is loaded and ready to go! $4,437 $2,399 P S /2 Model 5 0 Z The 8550-031 includes 1 Mb memory, an 80286 (10 MHz) proc­ essor, one 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb), 30 M b fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse, IBM Micro Channel Architecture™, 8513 Color Display, D O S 4.0, Microsoft Windows/286, Word, Excel and h D C Windows Express. Software is loaded and ready to go! TUESDAYS: LADIES LEGS C O N TEST Trip for Tw o to Hawaii C A S H P R IZ E S $1.75 D r in k s A L L N I G H T P S /2 Model 70 386 The 8570-E61 includes 2 Mb memory, an 80386 (16 MHz) processor, one 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb), 60 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse, IBM Micro Channel Architecture, 8513 Color Display, D O S 4.0, Microsoft Windows/386, Word, Excel and hDC Windows Express. Software is loaded and ready to go! W EDNESDAYS: LADIES N IG H T $1.00 D rin k s 8 - C lo s e m e n s s w i m Su i t c o n t e s t $100 PRIZE THURSDAYS: 890 DRINKS 8 pm-10pm NO COVER FOR LADIES 8 pm-10 pm $1.25 D rin k s 10 p m - C lo s e SUNDAYS: B IK IN I C O N TE S T Trip for Two to Hawaii C A S H P R IZ E S 2 fo r 1 D rin k s A L L N I G H T $ 8 , 4 1 2 $4,449 'T h is offer is lim ited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21,8550-031 or 8570-E61 on or before June 30,1989. P rices quoted do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges. Check with your school regarding these charges. O rders are subject to availability. IBM m ay withdraw the promotion at any tim e without written notice. IBM SPRING SWING SPECIALS ! S ee the PS/2 M od els a n d Software at C O M P A S S in the Moeur Building, between 10am and 2pm. O rd er s o o n fo r d elivery before Graduation. = = 1.=: For More Information, call C O M P A S S at 965-2379 or IBM at 224-2763. = ara, 5S= *Mocro60ft Word and Excel are 1320 W. Southern Ave Mesa: Across from Fiesta Mail 9 6 9 -4 6 0 0 $ 5 ,3 7 2 $2,799 Academ ic Versions IBM Personal Systsm/2 and PS/2 a rt registered trademarks of tnttmationai Butin— Machines Corpordfon. IBM Micro Channel Architectura le stradamene of iBM Corporation. Microsoft is a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation. hDC Windows Express it a trademark of the hDC Computer Corporation. Page 20 Friday, A p ril State Press U 1989 Baseball______ Continued from page 17. b a llc lu b th a t plays well when they are at their psychological peak, and a ballclub that looks just average when they’re flat. STA TE PRESS “Fortunately, they have been able to get to that peak an awful lot of the time.” N ew sroom S ta ff O penings That they have. The Devils currently own an eight-game winning streak, second to a season-high ten. They have swept three of the six conference series. Dating back to lasj March 1, ASU is a mind-boggling 33-6 in Six-Pac games. “ We’re trying to keep going forward, building momentum to take into the regionals,” senior co-captain Kevin Higgins said. “We’re not complacent right now, but we are satisfied. We’ve passed the coaching staff’s and a lot of other people’s expectations as to where we’d be right now. We can compete with anybody in the country, there’s no doubt about it.” ASU’s pitching rotation will be Oscar Rivas (6-1, 2.96) tonight, Kip Yaughn (3-0, 3.50) on Saturday and Rusty Kilgo (4-5, 3.87) on Sunday. state press PASSOVER SEDER AT H1LLEL A . Join the Hillel family for an ASU tradition as we sing, discuss, and eat a traditional Passover dinner. S p o r ts M A N A LY SIS Ads opinions T3 ft) comics There will be openings at most levels: reporter1493, photographer-1494, co p y editor-1488, assistant sports editor-1491, assistant city editor■1484H, arts & entertainment writer-1493, sports reporter-1493, city editor-1483H, news editor1481 H, managing editor-1479H, sports editor-1490, copy chief-1487, photo editor-1489, opinion page editor-1482H and wire editor-1481H. ## News Wednesday, April 19 at 6 :4 5 p.m. Reservations must be made by Friday, April 14 at Hillel, 1 0 1 2 S. Mill Avenue, Tempe coupons !£ ‘7i JE Students: $ 8 Chevra and Faculty: $ 16 After the 14th: $ 1 0 and $ 2 0 Call 9 6 7 - 7 5 6 3 for information s c ie n c e Reviews STATE PRESS ^ la ssifie d L A d v e rtisin ^ Lookrng Tor a best seller? Applications for positions on the News Staff of the S T A T E PR ESS for the Fall Semester 1989 are now being acoepted at room. 15, Matthews Center, north basement. Applicants must pick u p job referral forms from Student Employment (Student Services Building, 2nd floor) and an application from room 15, Mat­ thews Center, north basement. Deadline for applications: Thursday, April 18,1989 Applicants must be full-time (at least seven hours) students at ASU; but major in any department is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman through graduate. Newspaper experience is desirable but not manda­ tory. These are part-time, salaried positions open to any student in good standing. Applicants must be available for trial week 4/24-4/28/89. I7T1VT A T T \ / A Restaurant in Tempe t llN A L L I Everyone Can Afford C har-broiled Steaks • C h in ese C uisine • Cocktails • T h e B est Food at th e B est Prices LADY SUN DEVIL TENNIS A T WHITEMAN TENNIS C E N T ER LU N CH from DIN NER from $2.95 $3.95 Child's Meal $3.95 12 years & under when accompanied , by 2 paid adult dinners R E ST A U R A N T & C O C K T A IL S 3 3 3 9 S . Rural Rd., T e m p e , 8 3 8 - 2 2 2 5 (ju st south o f Sou th ern ) U ta h vs. A r iz o n a S ta te Saturday, A p ril 15, 1:00 p.m. T-BO N E DINNER $ 6 .9 5 Complete with soup o r salad, potato or rice and dessert. U N L V vs. A r iz o n a S ta te Sunday, April 16, 12:00 noon TUBING DOWN THE SALT RIVER Free adm ission to A S U full-tim e students with valid I.D. M ercu ry . W h er e C o m fo r t A nd C o n tr o l A r e O n e. c T w C b S p c M & L C o n g r a t u la t io n s ' |\|ew M e m b ^ s o f Ç t u d e n t (O rie n ta tio n K<*fck4 ßailetf : ßerejitici ßok ne Noi -Tolxj C^kopman Charrie Ç^ç\err\an I^evin Clonnell ) erv ice s „ogtoM boffl«* (SOS) U d q 4—lenderson M ik® PoJanij M inj i |—|ollemder vejaron Pollen f>oJgH4ep0it 3ean "Rjleq v j ulee y j ackr T o ri RuJge o r c o n t a in * * law! R o t K ilponen Linda S k e lt oh K 'm Konoiec ^taceif Ckeppand , \ \ a r e n |_ee Rid* a Tuba Down tha Salt Rlvar TUBE RENTAL AND SHUTTLE DUS SERVICE ALL-DAY RATES $6.00 par day par panion ■i group ratas availabla Or Shuttle Bus ticket only $3 all day ' *4,000 tubas for rant •open 7 d«ya a week, 9 am-7 pm Located 9 mllaa north of MESA at tho Junction of Bush and Usery Highways. For more Information, phone (602) 984-3305 or Write for your free brochure and river map, Authorized by U.S. Forest Service. I B rin g this ad with you for . K ^ k ^ C kutecki N ark D aggot O owaj-L. ieter (Lkrici ine Srnitk ( $100 O Ktfl® D ^ k é {-ran k M cC one Paul T ees ■ Kevin Q)o0 ^ - A l iron M c G owat C k erie \/erkineç ß ilj Croies .. R a t Murplxj P am \)S Bolos, etc. FUN! O N E W AY ticket from Phoenix to Atlanta/ Savannah Friday, 5/12, $150, regularly $338. 203-621-6017 after 6 p.m. EST or weekends. ROUNDTRIP FROM Phoenix to Nashville. $198, May 15, return May 22. Am erican Airlines. 968-8048. 420 S . M ill TYPING/WORD PROCESSING at Fifth S t .____ NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS $1.20/PAGE. Fast, accurate and quality guaranteed. Different fonts. C ali Rob anytim e * t 966-2010. BUY-SELL-TRADE $1 25/PAGE and up. Research papers, thesis, resumes, cover* letters, etc. Quick with quality. C a ll M ikebe, 941-4075. ACCEN TS IN Typing- Moving to 6th Street Commerce Center, Tem pe. 1835 E. 6th St., number 23. 946-9982 after 4/11. C all 894-6074. ACCU RATE TYPING of research papers, group projects, etc. Spelling corrected, quick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830. ASJJ AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. ki MISCELLANEOUS 2 FOR 1 w/coupon F LY FO R L e ss/ Discounted tickets, dom estic and international. For competi­ tive quote ca ll 491-0501. A-1 PROFICIENT Typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine, 833-8365, near University and Dobson in Mesa. ?Q.OQOQOOOOOOOQOOQQQQQMMftMMM4[6j^^ YO U R OLD baseball cards wanted. Cash paid! C all 897-7404 evenings, toave message.. MOVIES Fashion ContemporaryNatural Fibers For Men an d Women \ - \ 227 W. University Dr., Tempe $2.00/PAQE. Quick turnaround. C all V irginia anytime, 831-8450. 500 Fever, Catch H EY NOW, I need 2 Grateful Dead tickets for Sunday’s Irvine Meadows show 4/30/89, Mike, 827-0592. W ORD PRO CESSING for a ll your typing needs. Fast turnaround, overflow work also. D isc storage available. Close to ASU . $1.2S/page and up. 10% discount, new custom ers only. Roxanne, 966-2825. CRUISES UNLIMITED! Discounted rates on fantastic cruises worldwide! House­ boats, loveboats, riveraftingj Plan early; 1989 water vacations are fillin g fast! Reservations and inform ation, 282-1170 or 1-800-Go-To-Sea! $1.50 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012. If you have caught the Phi Psi 500 fever, the cure is available at the Phi Psi House Saturday at 9 p.m. For those on the north side of campus, catch our tram. BUYING SPO RT collectibles. Baseball cards, publications, and autographs. Phil, 990-7875, evenings. S E C R E T A R IA L S E R V IC E S . W ordprocessing, laser type setting. Reasonable rates* For inform ation c a ll D ottie, 435-2056. $1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and laser printer. 33 years experience; Call M arian, 839-4269. ATTENTION GREEKS; WANTED R E S U M E S . Q U ALITY, laseL printed resumes. 10% student discount. C all Professional Image, 921-1129. $T.40 PER ; Page; Typing and word processin g. 994-3141 or 243-3Q00, Roberta. • •________________ . ■ . W ORD PRO CESSIN G — $1.50 per page. Resum es, design, editing, & laser printing available. C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends. 968-2557 C lass of 89 S p ecia l Financing (Available IM previous credit required down payment required SCOTT TO Y O TA Ask for Mr. Kent or Mr. Litt 6850 E. M cDow ell Rd/ Scottsdale, AZ 994-9 9 2 2 Page 24 Slate pita» Friday, A p ril 14,1989 MILLER LITE PHOENIX OPEN April 15-16 Phoenix Gateway Center 44th St. & Van Buren Rd. k zzpio 4.7fm E veryon e W elcom e Free A d m issio n No C o o le rs Official Sponsor of Pro Beach Volleyball is » Appearing Friday 12-7 p.m. in and around the A S U campus, com e and see the #1 and #2 seeded players on the Lite Beer Pro Beach Tour.