C opyright, Stato Press, I960, Tèm po. Arizona V o l. 72 N o. 2 A rizona S tate U niversity’s M orning D aily Tuesday, August 2 9 ,1 9 8 9 Students endure lilies to begin fa ll sem ester By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA State Press Long lines on the first day o f class a re as much a part o f the ASU campus as Sparky, the Sun D evils and the U ofA riv a lry — and this y e a r hasn’t been any d ifferen t. R egistration sites, the Student Services Building, the M U and the bookstores w ere loaded on M onday w ith students tryin g to get ready at the last m inute fo r the upcom ing sem ester. But som e students said they expected the long w ait. “ I fe d it’s a part o f ASU ,” said Doug Burkett, a graduate student m ajoring in chem istry, “ I f you w ait until the firs t day, you’re going to have to pay the price by w aiting in lin e.’ ’ Associate R egistrar LouAnn Denny said this y ea r’s lines fo r registration are typical fo r tiie beginning o f the sem ester. A t this tim e last year, m ore than 7,100 students w ere processed at a ll registration sites, including ASU W est. “ It ’s fa irly norm al fo r this tim e o f yea r,” Denny said. R egistration lines a re expected to shorten tod ay an d w ill alm o st d issip a te by W ednesday afternoon, she added. Some students at the P ayn e H all registrar site had to w ait fo r nearly an hour. H ow ever, the en gin eerin g considered even worse. s ite was “ I w as w aiting at the (engineering) site, and the line w as too long so I didn’t stay,” said M ike Shelby, a m echanical engineering junior. • In addition to the long lines at the registration sites, students w aited in long lines at P h ysical Education W est and the Student S ervices Building fo r financial aid disbursement; Jack W. Beasley Jr./State Press A lengthy line at the reegiatrar site in the basement of Payne Hall kept some students waiting for more than an hour Monday. Some students said that after reaching the front o f the line, the claases they wanted were closed. Probe of police delayed by loss of investigator By MIKE BURGESS State Press A m e m b e r o f an in d ep en d en t U n iversity panel in vestigatin g the actions o f A S U police during a ra cia l incident on Alpha D rive in A p ril has resign ed because o f a possible conflict o f interest, o ffic ia ls said. In addition, panel chairm an G erald R ic h a rd s a id th e re s ig n a tio n o f Assistant Phoenix P o lic e C hief Jerry O liver could cause a one-month delay in the panel presenting its findings to in terim ASU P residen t R ichard p eek . The panel w as expected to report its fin d in gs and recom m endations by O ct. 13. P eck said he is not upset by the possible d elay o r the fa ct that the panel has not in terview ed anyone in volved in the incident. But a student leader Turn to Probe, pogo to* Golf course: W ill linkster^ drink & drive? By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press An Arizona Board o f Regents decision to allow the sale o f alcohol in the clubhouse o f the new ASU g o lf course has created enough confusion am ong U niversity officials to chive m ost o f them to drink. The policy, narrow ly approved 4-3 bysthe regents at their July m eeting in F la gsta ff, allow s alcohol only if it is not sold on the course its e lf and is confined to the clubhouse. Y e t m ost people drove aw ay from the m eeting with a differen t interpretation o f the ruling, and tryin g to figu re them a ll out can be, w ell, intoxicating. H enry D eLozier, m anager o f the course, said, “ It can be consumed on the course but not sold (on the cou rse).” B ru ce M e y e r son, U n iv e r s ity le g a l counsel, interprets the p olicy to m ean a lcoh ol w ould b e consum ed “ in the clubhouse” and allow ed outside “ only in special events.” D u ff Law rence, director o f go lf at the course, said if lihksters want to purchase a beer, “ they can consume that beer on the Czar Wars: New Dorm; Columnist Joseph Sobran takes a pessimistic look at William Bennett's war on drugs. ASU’s first new residence hall in more than 20 years takes shape on the southern end of campus. Page 5 But P a u l B arberin i, director of student financial assistance, said that Saturday’s disbursem ent eased the lines expected M onday, “ W e started a day ea rlier fo r financial aid disbursem ent and b e ca u se so m any showed up on Satur­ day, it took the pres­ sure o ff o f today,” B arberini said. M issy Lurtsem a, a sen ior b road castin g m a jo ffs a id the w ait to pick up her schplairBarberini . ship check at Student Services was too long. “ I can’t even g et m y books until I get that check,” she said. “ I looked a t the line and it was winding, so I decided to com e back la ter.” ' But m any decided to brave the line and w ait fo r their check. “ I ’ve been w aitin g in lines since 8:30 a.m .,” said sophomore lib era l arts m ajor Julie Proudfoot as she w aited to pick up her check at 1 p.m . “ Pepsi is now breakfast, lunch and probably dinner;” Lines fo r financial aid disbursem ent at P E W est w ere gone by about 2 p.m ., said Sara Wilson, assistant site supervisor. “ W e had spurts between classes', but there is no w ait now,” she said. But there w as a substantial w ait at the ASU Bookstore Monday, w ith a lin e at least 20 people long, according to Suzy Schneider, a bookstore em ployee. The longest w ait was about 30 m inutes, with approxim ately 34 people in line, she added. The M U, site o f parking decal pick up, fee p a y m e n t , ID p h o t o t a k in g a n d disbursement, w as packed w ith students, but som e o f the lines w ere shortened because the services w ere in d ifferen t parts o f the building. Chris F ioto, a sophomore business m ajor, said he only had to w a it fo r about fiv e minutes to pick up his student ID . Page 13 S IM * P m « photo Confusion about the alcohol policy at ASU’s new golf course has got administrators wanting the policy sent back to the tee so It esn be brought up to par. go lf course.” Confused? W ell, the only thing that everyon e can a gree on is that alcohol w ill not be sold out on the course its e lf — only in the clubhouse. V ictor Z afra, ASU ’s v ic e president fo r business a ffa irs, said the regents w ere only Coor On Sports: ; Incoming ASU Presi­ dent Lattie Coor says he is a firm supporter of college athletics. Page 23 considering whether alcohol could be sold on the course — not if people could drink while they w ere on the course driving. P a u l Larson, Associated Students o f A SU president, said, “ They (th e regen ts) did not w an t a lco h o l ou tside the clubhouse. Turn to QoH, pags S. Today’s weather: Sunny and hot today with • high tamporaturo that should reach 105 dagraos. Overnight Iowa w ill bo In tho mid-OOe. 20 22 14 23 StatePres» TU jKda^AjgustS^líO T ü asi W o rld /N a tio n French, Soviet diplomats meet to negotiate peace in Lebanon A t least 790 people have been killed and m ore than 2,000 wounded in the figh tin g. A ll but 150,000 o f B eirut’s 1.5 m illion residents have fled the city. NICOSIA, Cyprus (A P ) — French and Soviet envoys held talks Monday with Ira q i and Syrian officia ls am id renewed international efforts to stop the bloodshed in Lebanon, w here nearly 800 people have bejen killed in fiv e months. Francois Scheer, secretary-general o f the French Foreign M inistry, m et fo r four hours w ith Syrian F oreign M inister Farouk al-Sharaa. Syrian soldiers are battling Christian troops in Lebanon. “ Any solution in Lebanon must be a political one and no p olitical solution in Lebanon is passible without an e ffective Syrian contribution,” Schder^said a fte r the m eeting.wThe French position on Lebanon hasnbt changed and our action is absolutely an action o f peace.” L ater, the Frenchm an m et w ith Syrian Presiden t H afez Assad at his sum m er residence in the M editerranean port o f Lattakis and ga ve him a m essage from French President Francois M itterrand. Assad asked Scheer to d eliver a rep ly to the French president, said a Syrian o ffic ia l who refused to g iv e details. S yrian -b ack ed M oslem grou p s accu se F ra n c e o f supporting Lebanese Christians and h ave threatened retaliation if a French naval task fo rce in the eastern M editerranean intervenes in Lebanon, which France governed until 1943. “ Bakker accused of fleecing flock as TV minister’s fraud trial opens France says the flo tilla is on a “ hum anitarian” m ission, to evacuate the 7,000 French citizens in Lebanon if necessary. C H A R L O T T E , N .C . CAP) — Jim Bakker’s fraud and conspiracy^ tria l opened M onday w ith a fed eral prosecutor accusing the T V evan gelist o f fleecin g follow ers he considered “ tacky” so that he could liv e in high style. A form er aide testified that the founder of the P T L television m inistry said he “ wanted to be paid like Johnny Carson” and told him how top m inistry executives took a cut from the m oney they raised. But Bakker’s law yer said in his opening argum ent that the founder o f the P T L television m inistry was “ a creative, religiou s genius” who is u nfairly accused. Prosecutors say Bakker and other executives a t the evan gelical em pire diverted fo r their own benefit at least $4 m illion o f the $158 m illion they raised by selling “ lifetim e partnerships” at the m inistry’s resort hotels. I f convicted o f a ll 28 counts o f fraud and conspiracy, Bakker could be sentenced to 120 years in prison and fined $5 m illion. • “ H ave a nice day” was a ll the 49-year-old evangelist said as he entered the courthouse. Bakker quit P T L am id revelations about his 1980 sexual encounter w ith church secretary Jessica Hahn and a $265,000 p a yoff to her. ' Colombian minister will not quit, discusses drug policy with U.S. W ASH ING TO N (A P ) — Colom bia’s ju stice m inister and U S, A ttorney G eneral D ick Thornburgh on Monday discussed extradition o f Colom bian drug traffick ers wanted here and tigh ter security fo r judges in that em battled nation. Monica de G reiff, accom panied by top Colom bian law en fo rcem en t and m ilita r y o ffic ia ls , discu ssed the im plem entation o f U .S. a id to stem the w a ve o f assassinations o f Colom bian judges by the drug lords, the Justice Departm ent said in a statem ent issued a fter an hourlong m eeting. Besides the «[tra d itio n o f som e 80 Colom bian drug traffick ers wanted b y . U.S. authorities, de G re iff and Thornbu rgh a ls o discu ssed tra in in g and equ ippin g Colom bian police and arm ed forces fo r the w a r against the M edellin cocaine cartel, the departm ent said. The m eeting cam e ju st hours a fter Colom bian President V irg ilio B arco, in Bogota, put to rest rum ors that his 32-yearold ju stice m inister had decided to resign in the fa ce o f death threats from drug ca rtel leaders w orried about possible extradition to the U nited States. Thornburgh has said he expects that Colom bian authorities w ill d eliver to U.S. o fficia ls this w eek Eduardo M artinez Rom ero, who was arrested recen tly as part o f a governm ent crackdown against the ca rtel' M artinez has been under U.S. indictm ent since March. T o d ay T h e T o d ay s e c tio n is a d a ily ca le n d a r o f ev en ts h ap p en in g a t A SU th a t is p res en ted as a se rv ic e to th e U n iv e rs ity co m m u n ity. A n y cam p us clu b o r o rg an iza tio n ca n su b m it e n trie s fo r p u b lic a tio n to th e State Press, lo c ate d in th e b ase m e n t o f M atth ew s C enter,. R oom 15 . E n trie s m u st b e le g ib le , a re s u b je c t to e d itin g fo r c o n te n t, sp ace and c la rity , an d w ill n o t b e ta k e n o v e r th e p h o n e. D u e to sp ace re s tric tio n s , th e Stale Press ca n n o t g u a ran tee p u b lic a tio n . D ead lin e fo r th e e n trie s is 1 p .m . th e p revio u s b u s in es s d ay. M eetings •A S U F o ren sics will hold its organizational meeting today at 3:.15 p.m. in S tau ffer 317. E xperien ced and inexperienced speakers are w elcom e to participate in debate and/or individual events. Com e to our meeting or contact Dr. Clark Olson, Director of Forensics at 965-3825. •B a p tis t S tu d e n t U n ion will be having a “ Howdy Party” featuring ‘ ‘ Phil and R u ss” , professional Christian comedians, at 6:00 p.m, at the BSU Center, 1322 S. Mill. •C a m p u s A m b assad o r C h ristian F ello w sh ip Bible Study: “ Fall Fashion From Ephesians” at 7:00 p.m. in the Manzanita Hail TV Room. •F e llo w s h ip o f C h ristian A th le te s will hold its first meeting o f the year at 7:30 p.m. in the University Activity Center. W elcom e back) All are welcome. •M U A B will have an art poster sale from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. in front of the MU at the fountain. •M U A B F ilm C o m m itte e will be showing the film “ Cocktail” at 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. THIS IS YOURWALLET. •N a tiv e A m erican S tu d e n ts com e m eet with American Indian faculty and staff today at 4:00 p.m. in Social Science, Room 303. •S h o to k a n K arate C lu b w elcom es anyone who is interested in a traditional Japanese martial art. Meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the PE W est Building, Room 101. Notices •A S U W o m en s S o cc er Any women interested in playing competitive soccer please call Anne-Marie at 967-3859. •B a s e b a ll W alk-O n T ry o u t M ee tin g Thursday, Sept. 7 at 3:00 p.m. in the University Activity Center. •T e m p e YM C A needs volunteer soccer coaches. Please call 730-0240 for m ore information. TMSIS YOURWALLET AFTERSUMMER. ANY QUESTIONS? * Look familiar? Come into Zions Bank of Arizona. We’ll help you get your mind off your wallet and back into school. Zions Bank. Arizona’s new leader in student accounts. ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK M e m b e r F D IC 5555 East Main, Mesa, Ph. 832-2142 • 1322 South Gilbert Road’ Mesa, Ph. 892-7300 • 3030 East Camelback Road, Phoenix, Ph. 954-8555 August 89,1969 _____Tuesday, _________ _____________________________ Page 3 Chinese students plan rally By KELLY PEARCE State Press Although the m assacre at B eijin g ’s Tiananm en Square has faded into m em ory fo r som e Am ericans, it is s till very much a live fo r ASU Chinese students who w ill rem em ber the incident Sept. 12 — 100 days later. “ W e are tryin g to com m em orate those students’ effo rts ,” said Chi-Lyang Shing, ASÙ assistant professor o f construction. The ra lly w ill take place in front o f the MU. Xin-Jie Zhu, president of the A SU Chinese Student and Scholar Friendship Association who is sponsoring the event, said the rem em brance w ill last Sept. 6 through S e p t 12, ending with the rally . House B ill 2712, introduced by Rep. Nancy P elosi o f C alifornia, recen tly passed the House. In addition, Senate B ill 1209, introduced by Sen. Slade Gorton, passed the Senate. This bill would allow foreign student and exchange visitors the im m ediate right to apply fo r perm anent residence. Shing said this sort o f legislation would g iv e the students a safeguard. f ASASU President Pau l Larson said he is pleased with the passage o f the bills. “ E veryon e was rea lly excited with the outcom e,” he said. “ As fa r as any o fficia l lobbying goes, w e are satisfied.” ASASU E xecu tive V ice President M ike Pressendo agreed: “ I couldn’t see any real reason why it wouldn’t pass. I ’m glad w e jum ped behind it.” In addition to bringing th eir pleas to ASASU, numerous Chinese students held press conferences to ensure that the public wa$ aw are o f the devastation in their native country. But in doing so they becam e targets o f threatening phone calls by the Chinese governm ent. According to Zhu, those calls have died down, and the Chinese governm ent has been silentA t the end o f July, Zhu said he attended the inaugural m eeting o f the F irst Chinese Am erican Students and Scholars Congress in Chicago) “ I learned that in order to figh t for dem ocracy, you need to learn what it is • you rself,” he said. “ Now w e are tryin g to put it into p ractice.” Zhu said his organization recently passed a constitution and is prom oting dem ocracy. Although China has net been sm eared across the fro n t pages o f A m erican newspapers as much; in the last month: Shing said the pro-dem ocracy faction is still a )ive, : :: • . - ■, . “ It is v e ry quiet above ground but the m ovem ent is s till a live underground,” he said, adding that the country’s communist regim e is on its w ay out. " “ The purpose o f this is to try to prom ote com m unity and understanding,” he said, adding that the group w ill set up an in form ation tab le outside o f the MU displaying articles and pictures illustrating the events in China over the summer. Possible speakers include ASU Chinese students and someone who was arrested in the square June 4 and now resides in C alifornia. M ore details about the ra lly w ill be . released la ter this week. This is not the first tim e ASU Chinese students have risen up in fa vo r o f thè prodem ócracy m ovem ent in China, which led to thousands o f student arrests and deaths. The day a fter the m assacre, m ore than 250 mourners gathered in front o f the MU chanting th eir outrage at the Chinese com m unist governm ent and adm iration for the students who lost their lives. Since then, numerous U n iversity Chinese stu dents h a v e tak en th e ir cau se to Associated Students o f ASU, V a lley m edia, and state and national governm ent. During an em ergency ASASU executive com m ittee m eeting July 11, the com m ittee unanimously supported two Congressional b ills allow in g Chinese nationals to change th eir visa status within non-im m igrant c a te g o rie s and ap p ly fo r perm anent residence in the United States if they “ W e believe it’s not very stable;” Shing qu alify. said. W e lc o m e to th e J u n g le Eyes are on sophomore Gary Hauwert as he flips through poster prints Monday on Cady Mall. Thé MUAB Film Committee sponsors the annual sale, which features artists such as Monet, Escher and Dali. The sale w ill continue through Friday. 15% BICYCLE WHEELER'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL S t u d e n t D is c o u n t "G IA N T ' w/SIS Index Shifting Graduation Rings A vailable A ll Year Long at C A M PU S BOOKS . Receive "Bucks O ff" with this ad. ATB/MTN. BIKE r £ G - a ¡P $ 2 9 .0 0 NOW- $75 — 18K $ 2 0 — 10K ■ § 2 2 9 .0 0 $50 — 14K $20 Ultrium (e x p ire s 1 0 -1 -8 9 ) VISA' ASU 2 0 1 0 S . R u ra l R d . T e m p e , 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 APACHE -J OC BROADW AY ^ ■ oc C A M PU S BOOKS 903 S. Rural (In Cinnamon Tree Center) 967-BO O K 9 H ERFF J O N E S Opinion State P reti Tuesday, August 89,1989 Paa<4 Drug w ar’s over E d ito ria l R ee C en ter Tuition m oney w ell sp en t So little jo y ever com es from paying tuition. But, although that expenditure is s till a burden on bank accounts, it is a pleasure this sem ester actu ally to be able to reap the rew ards o f a portion o f that money. In a tim e when college students can ra rely be happy about haying to spend a little extra m oney, ASU has paid back students with the new Student R ecreation Complex. A h a v e n fo r e v e r y o n e fro m sun worshipers to iron pum pers, the R ec Center is, without a doubt, ohe o f the most worthw hile and w elcom ed additions that has been m ade to this campus since the M U was born. E ven though the building tacked another $25 onto tuition costs, that m inim al amount is funding a building that is destined to becom e one o f the m ost h eavily utilized and m ost often visited structures in Tem pe. F or students, the building is — to steal a popular phrase — an oasis in the desert. It is a fu lly operational health club, w ith olym pic-sized sw im m ing pools, racquetball courts and a state-of-the-art w eight room. The center should quickly earn the adoration o f sports and fitness enthusiasts, who fo r too long have been forced to either settle fo r subpar fa cilities on campus or pay exorbitant health club costs off-campus. Three full-sized gym s o ffe r am ple space fo r basketball, volleyb all and badminton, w hile the swim m ing pools w ill provide re lie f from the som etim es-overflow crowds at Mona Plum m er Aquatic Center. The old w e ig h t room , w h ich w as frequented by average, non-athletes (since athletes have a beautiful fa c ility in the In tercollegiate A th letic B u ilding),, was a constant source o f com plaints and irritation due to its size and lack o f ventilation. But the new w eigh t fa c ility in the R ec Center should Satisfy a ll those who have been frustrated in their quest to work otit. But one o f the best and best-planned — features o f the center is the exercise room for, the ph ysically challenged. . D isabled students at this U niversity often are plagued by a lack o f parking spaces and inaccessible buildings and classroom s. But the expansion o f the special program fo r these students makes ASU m ore agreeable to the ph ysically handicapped. W e can only hope that students who have com plained about paying the $25 fee with their tuition w ill take an opportunity to explore this built-in health d u b and re­ evalu ate their opinions. A m em bership to the Y M C A costs m ore than $25, and som e health dubs can cost upward o f $200. Som e students m ay clam or fo r w aivers because they n ever intend to use the center, how ever, those students should a t least take the tim e to see what they a re m issing in this structure. E ven with the ever-increasing costs o f education, it is nice actually to see the benefits of a tuition expediture. And a fter so m any months o f enduring construction on campus, it is a jo y to see so m eth in g u sefu l, and a e s th e tic a lly pleasing, grow from one o f those holes. M ik e Royko Tribune Media Services P oor W illiam Bennett, the nation’s ch ief drug w arrior. H e’s outgunned, ou tn u m b ered , • u n d e rfin a n c e d and overwhelm ed. In other words, he can’t win. The other side — those who use drugs, m ake drugs, sell drugs and p rofit from drugs — has becom e too teg and too powerful. As w e’ve just seen in Columbia, one of the w orld’s biggest drug suppliers, if a presidential candidate displeases the drug kings, they just k ill him . Sure the Colum bian authorities are putting on a big show rounding up the usual suspects and all that. But fo r what? The judges there are afraid that if they send any o f the biggies to ja il, they’ll be m urdered, too. W hich they w ill. And as w e’v e ju st seen in this country, if the price is right, alm ost anyone can be corrupted, One o f the top fed eral agents in the famous “ French Connection” case was just nailed fo r being a part of a big drug deal. Once he was a hero chasing file bad guys. Now he’s one o f the bad guys. . There rea lly isn’t any “ drug w ar” , because the w a r has long been lost fo r a number o f reasons. Reason one: Popular demand. Many Am ericans choose to use drugs. Some are back a lley crackheads who « i l l eventually die. Others are outwardly respectable coke sn iffers w ho w ill slow ly screw up their lives. And s till others are -pot sm okers who won’t hurt them selves anym ore than the guy who has two or three m artinis a fter w ork. Drugs are used at every le v e l o f society from the ghetto to the penthouse. R e a s o n t w o : T h e p r o fit s a r e staggering. The street pusher makes b ig m oney. His supplier makes b igger bucks. The sm ugglers m ake even m ore. The foreign suppliers m ake billions. E ntire g o v e r n m e n ts a r e c o r r u p te d o r intim idated. Law enforcem ent people, from the patrol cop up to and beyond judges, are bought o ff. And when bribe m oney doesn’ t talk, autom atic weapons do. R eason th ree: T h ere ju st aren ’ t enough cops to m ake a tiny dent in the drug industry. Chicago has about 3 m illion people, g iv e or take a few hundred thousand illeg a l aliens. sw sm të,took- x m m HACK, AH' m tor m txmm Ufe IffeMCNM, AH' m P ttflN a O H s AH«,«* Reason four: W here would w e put them? The local jails, the state prisons, the federal prisons — just about every slam m er in the country is overcrowded. Build m ore, you say? W e are, and the taxpayers a re already scream ing that they pay too much. H ire m ore cops? That costs money. Build rehab centers? D rug detention cam ps? M ore money. W e want it both w ays — : solve the problem , but don’t send the bill to m e. Reason fiv e : The local authorities say they can’t cope w ith the drug industry, that the flow has to be stopped at the borders or at the sources . The problem is that there a re thousands o f w ays and thousands o f places to bring drugs in. And there aren’ t enough border patrols, Coast Guard boats and planes, federal nares or anything else to stop the flow . And, w e’re not going to send troops into Columbia, P è n i, M exico or any o f the other big exporting nations to shoot it out with the arm ies o f the drug cartels. Those governm ents don’ t want us there. E ven if they did, w e’d h ave to becom e a permanent occupying m ilita ry force, which is im possible. And once w e left, they’d be back in business. M eanwhile, our im porters would find other sources. So what is the solution? W ell, M r. Bennett can keep m aking speeches and pleading fo r m ore fed eral bucks, w hile knowing he w on’t get them . And w e can keep tellin g our.children to ’ ’just say n o," w hile a certain percentage o f them w ill be saying yes. Or w e can sa y: L e t’s ca ll o ff the w ar and m ake file best o f the peace. W e can view drugs the w ay We view liquor. I f you want it, and a re o f leg a l age and have the price, you can have bòoze. I f you want to becom e a lush, that’s a problem fo r you, your liv e r and your fam ily. Liquor can be a terrib le curse fo r som e people, but fo r m ost it isn’t. Y es, I ’m saying that w e m ight as w ell lega lize the junk. Put taxes on it, license the distributors, establish age lim its and treat it lik e hooch. I f som eone wants to sn iff aw ay th eir nose or addle their brain, so be it. T h ey’re doing it now, anyway, and at least w e’d be rid o f the gun battles, the conniption, and the w asted money and effo rt tryin g to save brains and noses o f those who don’ t want them saved. It is this society’s position that if you choose to be a falling-down drunken bum and wind up in the gutter, that is your right. So if you want to sn iff or snort or puff your w ay into the gutter, that should be your right, too. Look at it this w ay: It ’s a lot easier to sweep up gutters fila n to figh t a hopeless w ar. STATE PRESS Quotable “ Good sense about trivialities is better than nonsense about things that matter. ” — Max Beerbohm EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Darrin Hostetler EDITOR Carolyn Hb'fig ASST. MANAGING EDITOR That gives us one cop fo r every 265 people. But not really. A t any given moment, som e are on vacation, some on sick leave, som e shuffling papers. And they’re w orking three shifts and on weekends. So realistically, w e probably don’ t have one w orking cop fo r every 1,500 people. T h ere a re 135 cops assigned to fu ll—tim e narcotics duty. That’s one for every 22,222 Chicagoans. So i f every dealer AN D cokehead did his or her selling and sn iffin g on a street corner in broad daylight, the local nares couldn’t keep up with them. And if they did — w ell, that leads us to the next problem . Marty Sauerzopf MANAGING EDITOR Brian Tassinari OPINION EDITOR DARRIN HOSTETLER E ditor MARTY SAUERZOPF M anaging E ditor A sst. M anaging E d ito r......... ..................CAROLYN HOFIG FREELANCE W RITERS: M eg Halverson,- Sharon Kaney, C ity E d ito r.................. ........KELLY PEARCE Francine S tahl, R ichard V igil. Asst. C ity E d ito r....... ...... ...... .....TYR O N E MEIGHAN CARTOOONIST: M ike R itter O pinion E d lt6 r....v ;....w y.;....,.:.:..:.^^..V ..,..^iB R lA N .T A S S IN A R I M agazine E d ito r*..,^ .,...., BEN McCONNELL GRAPHIC ARTIST: Joan M cKenna Assoc M agazine E d ito r................ ..M ATTHEW UNDENBURG EDITORIAL ASST.: Lynn Vavreck News E d ito r......,,....,............. SUZANNE ROSS S ports E ditor........ ............... ..............¿ „G A R Y JACKSON PRODUCTION: Steve K ricun, Nancy Ness, M ark N othaft, Lynne SOnzek, Jason S ilver, E ric Zotcavage. A sst. 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W e do not answer Hodges, Tom i M cElroy, Keith Rosenhagen. questions o f a general nature. A dvertising and Production: PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irw in D augherty, Jam ie Lytle, Brian (602)965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published O’M ahoney, S cott Troyanos. fo r and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views COPY EDITORS: K e lly E ttenborough, N icole Perron. published in th is new spaper are not necessarily those o f the M AGAZINE STAFF: S cott Seckel, Jenn ifer Yee. ASU adm inistration, fa cu lty, sta ff o r student body. Opinion Pages Tuesday, August 99,1 9 8 9 Long O verdue T im e t o d e c r im in a liz e t h is c o u n t r y ’s d r u g h a b it V : W. Joseph S obrarr Universal Press Syndicate W ASH ING TO N — A few days before our “ drug czar,” W illiam Bennett, announced his new strategy to figh t the drug trade, p olice in Lebanon, P a ., found two children, ages 7 and 9, playing drug dealer. They w ere selling little packets o f sugar as cocaine and o f grass (th e lawn kind) as grass (the other kind). One o ffic e r m oaned,‘ “ W e just lost the w ar on drugs.” I agree. And it’s high tim e w e surrendered. W e can surrender on reasonable ternis now, or w e can w ait until m any m ore people have died, and surrender unconditionally. When our leaders talk o f “ w a r,” they m ean to inspire us w ith declarations o f resolve. A rea l w ar is fought against a sp ecific enem y whose defeat is the object. But w ar on im personal things, forces and abstractions — such as p o v e r ty , te rro ris m and d ru gs — v e e rs c lo s e to m eaninglessness. How do you know when you’v e won? E ven in a rea l w ar, success nuty be hard to m easure. Generals don’t lik e to adm it they’re losing. They ca ll fo r m ore troops, m ore m oney, m ore authority to widen the conflict. I f this is thé case against flesh-and-blood foes, how much truer it ’s lik ely to be against m ore elusive realities. The “ w ar on poverty” was supposed to end poverty. It didn’ t. It m ay have worsened it. A ll w e rea lly know is that this “ war.” has given us expensive and som etim es corrupt bureaucracies, like HUD. T h e staggerin g amounts o f ille g a l drug money sloshing around would m ake bribery an even greater tem ptation to the anti-drug troops than is already the case in other governm ent agencies. Tw o item s have clinched the argum ent fo r m e. One is the estim ate of Llew ellyn R ockw ell o f Ludw ig von M ises Institute that decrim inalizing drugs would cut street crim e 75 percent. I f that figu re is anywhere near accurate, it’s hard to im agine any consideration on the other side that could contravene it. The other d ecisive fact is that drugs are out o f control even in our prisons. I f that’s the case, turning the en tire nation into a prison would not solve the problem . The w ord “ problem ” rem inds m e again of Jam es Burnham’s dictum : “ When there’s no solution, there’s no problem ,” In that sense a certain range of drug use and abuse is not so much a problem that can be banished as a S imulation . condition that has to be coped with. drugs fo r adults m ight actu ally reduce consumption by W e h ave reached the point w here what w e m ean by the m inors. “ drug problem ” is less the consumption o f drugs than the Am ericans are a m oralistic people, and they tend to think violen ce associated w ith th eir distribution. The gang w a rfa re , that w h atever is im m oral should be illega l. B y the sam e o f the Proh ibition era n ever Constituted a d aily m enace to token, they tend to assum e that w hatever is leg a l must be a ordinary citizens rem otely approaching thé nationwide “ righ t.” But perm itting drugs need not im ply social terror that p revails in our cities now. approval. L eg a l lia b ility (a s fo r d rivin g under the influence) Prohibition was not a total fa ilu re; few things are. But it would im pose other constraints. P a rtia l legalization would was a net failu re. W e s till have alcohol abuse, but m ake drug abuse m ore leg a lly reachable, distributing w hiskey doesn’t get people killed anym ore. 1 h ave com e to this position slow ly and reluctantly, D ecrim inalizing drugs would probably bring a m arginal knowing how serious an irreversib le m istake can be. But w e increase in drug consumption (though com m ercial drugs a re already m aking the m istake, and it’s reversib le. In an act could be m ade safer than the uncontrolled substances in the o f im pressive political courage B altim ore’s M ayor Kurt streets, such as c ra c k ). But the m ain thing is that a crim inal Schmoke has m ade a sim ilar proposal, industry would be destroyed, and the sale o f drugs would L ik e so m any things in life , decrim inalizing drugs would be becom e nonviolent. a sad com prom ise, an adm ission o f defeat. But d efeat is what N otice I say “ decrim in alizin g,” not anything goes, laissezyou court when you attem pt the im possible, fa ire legalizin g. Drugs would s till be banned from m inors, F o r decades w e’v e been decapitating drug dealers. That The restricted adult m arket would be less p rofitable, and the m ay work in Iran, but in A m erica the heads grow back, and risk of penalties fo r givin g drugs to kids would hardly be the beast has m ore heads now that when w e started. W e can’t w orth the little m oney to be gained from it. D ecrim inalizing k ill it. L e t’s dom esticate it. ' nothrr. ..w a it fsr w . ' p geó. J ü o ç k ^ A u g a tS ^ J W ? , Golf. ConMiiMd Ira n 1. “ M aybe this needs to b e review ed fu rth er.” I f alcohol is perm itted on the course, the p olicy could lea ve m any students tee-d o ff, o r a t least ¡green w ith envy, since U niversity p olicy forbids alcohol on campus except in dorm itories, a t tailgate parties o r in the luxurious new sky boxes during Phoenix Cardinals gam es. Am ending the g o lf course policy would m ark the second tim e the regents h ave am ended the alcohol p olicy in the last 15 months, since the board, by a &-2 vote last June, decided to perm it drinking in the C on sid erin g th e d iscu ssion w e had, everyon e cam e to a consensus that that (allow in g alcohol outside the clubhouse) would not be an ideal situation.” R egent Andy Hurwitz, m eanwhile, said it w as his “ recollection” that alcohol would not be consumed outside d ie clubhouse. “ I know that w e agreed that they couldn’t sell it/ ’ he said, adding that ‘ i t wouldn’t* trouble m e” if golfers drank alcohol on the course. Law rence said: “ They can only buy it at the clubhouse. Th ey cannot bring it on the prem ises. - R e a d a b o u t T h .p e a s t course, which w ill be used p rim arily by the g o lf team s, students, faculty, sta ff and alum ni! A ll o f the 92 g o lf courses in M aricopa County that serve refreshm ents also sell alcoholic beverages. M eanwhile, the next phase o f the Sun A n gels’ m oney-raising cam paign w ill be to fund a clubhouse. A tem porary m odular building w ill function as the clubhouse fo r the course, which is slated to open F riday. The perm anent clubhouse w ill house cart storage, locker room s, equipm ent storage, a spacious patio and a m eeting room . skyboxes. The g o lf course is funded by contributions solicited ■by a Sun A n gel Foundation cam paign, which has netted m ore than $6 million Of d ie $7.3 m illion goal. The Sun Angels are expecting alcohol sales to contribute about $100,000 a year. A fter the vote in July, Bob D avies, the execu tive director o f the Sun Angels, said he had no problem w ith the p olicy and that it would not be d ifficu lt to confine alcohol to the clubhouse. ASO o fficia ls have agreed that alcohol w ill hot be sold during college events at the .,.a n d t h e p r e s e n t . C an ’t get the The solution is nearby. S9Ü ÏH - ■ University M O U N T A IN •A S U £ s S i t 1 ■ C o m m u n ity C O M M U N IT Y nI I typufUMuwnvy» Bas C 9 L L E G E C o lle g e 275-8500 243-8000 SMCC 4 0 th Street an d W ash in gto n 24th Street n o rth o f B aselin e • Academ ic credits transfer to ASU. • The most popular 100 & 200 level classes are available, including math and English. • Close to ASU. • Convenient day or evening classes. • Sm all classes. • O nly $23.00 per credit hour for residents. • C all for complete course listing?. • Easy parking. • There’s still time to register. C all now. MARICOPA COMMUNITY COLLIGES Pag« Tuesday, August 29,1989 Newplanrids frats of pledging system CLOSED OUT? G e t in R IO S A L A D O & tra n s fe r c re d its to y o u r A S U p ro g ra m By KIMBERLY HARRIS State Press In an attem pt to a llevia te the traditional “ Anim al House” reputation o f the G reek System , the national leadership of tw o o f the country’s largest fratern ities have announced a plan to rid the system o f pledging, the ASU G reek L ife coordinator said. H ow ever, other fraternities on cam pus do not agree with the plan. Tau Kappa Epsilon, which has a local chapter on campus, and Zeta Beta Tau, which has a chapter at the U ofA , are the firs t fratern ities to a lter the process o f new m em ber enrollm ent. T h e decision by d ie tw o national fratern ities to end tradition al pledgeship program s, which a re o f t » blam ed fo r encouraging the physical w m ental abuse o f initiates by old er m em bers, was prom pted by recent attention focused on n egative aspects o f fratern ity life . Although few incidents of hazing have been reported recen tly at ASU, the P h i Gamma D elta (F L J I) fratern ity was placed on probation and forced to vacate their campus house in 1988 because o f hazing charges filed by several pledges. K evin Scott, president o f J K E at ASU, said that new m em bers w ill no longer be called “ pledges,” but w ill be known as associate m em bers, and w ill becom e active CLASS SCHEDULE FALL 1989 P ic k u p o u r fu ll lis tin g o f c la s s e s a t a n y a re a C irc le K R E G IS TER BY P H O N E 223-4001 C L A S S L O C A T IO N S C L O S E T O A S U * 'C L A S S E S B E G IN T H E W E E K O F S E P T E M B E R 5T H . m em bers a fte r a six-w eek peridd. ~ “ W e see it as a w ay to rea ffirm the good things about us, and w e need to red irect our energies to do the things w e w ere intended fo r,” said V icky Hersh, G reek L ife coordinator. T urn |o F ra te rn ity,* 112. H o n o rs p la n a d d s b u s in e s s c la s s e s By RICHARD LAMPING State Press ASU ’s C ollege o f Business has expanded its honors program to o ffe r upper-division classes starting in the fa ll o f 1990 in an e ffo rt to recru it m ore qu alified high school and ju n ior-college students. Stephen Happel, an associate professor o f econom ics and actin g d irector o f the new program , said, “ through the honors program w e w ill be able to provide an enriched education fo r our best students, “ A ll o f the (Business) C ollege’s students w ill benefit in d irectly, as the program w ill enhance the reputation o f the C ollege o f Business o vera ll,” he said. The program ’s expansion w ill provide m ore honors courses, bring m ore top business leaders to speak at the co llege and establish increased job-placem ent assistance. In addition, tile program w ill provide m ore opportunities for students and facu lty to socialize. Sandy D ahlberg, honors adviser fo r the college, said the program w ill be ah extension o f the ASU Honors College. D ahlberg said honors classes have been available for low er-division classes, but the m ain differen ce is “ now (the C ollege o f Business) is going to m ake availab le upperdivision courses.” H ie program was developed by a com m ittee o f the co lle g e ’s facu lty and approved by facu lty m em bers last spring. E v e ry y ea r about 10 to 20 juniors in the various business m ajors w ill be chosen from the most academ ically qualified low er-division students as w ell as incom ing transfer -students. RIO SALADO COMMUNITY COLLEGE v TITLE TIMES DAY CREDIT it to school. ■Custom cratin g and packing ■Shipping fro m 1 to .1,000 pounds - in clu d in g o v e rn ig h t d e liv e ry ■Insurance to $50,000 ■Pick-up service ■Packaging supplies - boxes, tap e, foam SW C om er of Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell (Next to W est L.A.) 990-2552 tissr TSfttiainnB E R P ic k in g and s h ip p in g and a w h o le lo t m ore TITLE TIMES DAY CREDIT | ACC111 1300 Accounting Principles I 6:369:20PM PACC112 1301 Accounting Principles II 6:309:30PM "Completion of both ACC111 & ACC112 is equivalent to ACC211. T R 3 3 PENG 102 1606 Freshman English 6:309:30PM R 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT PACC212 1302 Managerial Accounting ASU EQUIVALENT: ACC212 6:369:30PM M' 3 PENG200 1605 Rdg & Wrtg About Lit 6:309:30PM W 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG200 SATISFIES: L I, HU GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT COM110 1313 Interpersonal Comm ASU EQUIVALENT: C0M110 6:369:20PM T 3 6:369:30PM w GCU253 1626 Intro Cult/His Geo ASU EQUIVALENT: GCU253 SATISFIES: SB,4 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT ECN111 1308 Macroeconomic Principles 6:369:30PM M ASU EQUIVALENT: ECN111 SATISFIES: SB GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT PMATO77 1601 Introductory Algebra. NOT TRANSFERABLE 7:469:10PM MW PENGIOI 1332 Freshman English 6:309:30PM R 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG101 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT PMAT129 1622 Intermediate Algebra ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT 106 6:267:50PM TR P ENG102 1331 Freshman English ' 6:309:20PM T 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102 SATISFIES: RRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT 3 PMAT154 1621 Cotege Algebra 3066:00PM .R PMAT154 1620 College Algebra 6:169:10PM R ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT 117 SATISFIES: N1 GEN. ED REQUIREMENT 3 PGBS221 1328 Business Statistics 6:368:00PM TR ASU EQUIVALENT: QBA221 SATISRES: N2 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT 3 3 TR 5 3 PMAT124 1321 Inter Algebra w/Review ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT106 (3 credits) 6:369:05PM PMAT179 1625 Finite Math 7:409:10PM TR ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT119 SATISFIES: N1 GEN. ED REQUIREMENT TR 3 3 PMAT129 1320 Intermediate Algebra ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT106 8:069:30PM PMAT210 1618 Brief Calculus 6:00-7:30PM MW ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT210 SATISRES: N1 GEN. ED REQUIREMENT 4 PMAT154 1350 College Algebra 6:267:50PM TR ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT117 SATISRES: N1 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT 3 PMAT223 1617 Calc w/Analytic Geom. 7:069:00PM MW ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT270 SATISRES: N1 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT 4 PMAT210 1349 Brief Calculus 6:067:30PM TR ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT210 SATISFIES: N1 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT 3 PMAT224 1616 Calc w/Analytic Geom ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT271 PSY101 1338 Intro to Psychology 6:067:30PM • R ASU EQUIVALENT: PGS100 SATISRES: SB GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT 3 7:069:00PM TR MHL145 1623 Amer Jazz & Pop Music 6:369:30PM W ASU EQUIVALENT: MUS354 SATISRES: HU GEN. ED, REQUIREMENT OAS101 QAS102 OAS201 1615 1614 1613 PHS110 1865 Typing 1 Typing II Typing III 6:369:05PM 6:369:05PM 6:369:05PM MW MW MW Fundamentals of Physical Science Lac. 6:369:30PM W ASU EQUIVALENT: PHS110 SATISRES S1, S2 GEN ED. REQUIREMENT "M u st co-enrdl in Lecture and Lab to secure credit "'3.' 3 3 3 MARCOS DE NIZA HIGH SCHOOL CIS105 1270 Survey Comp Info Sys 6:0610:00PM W A$U EQUIVALENT: CIS200 SATISFIES N 3 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT 1866 3 W ESTW OOD HIGH SCHOOL 4 BI0100 1459 Laboratory for BI0100 6:369:30PM "M u st coenroll in Lecture & Lab to secure S i, S2 credit. W Fundamentals of Physical Science Lab 6:369:30PM M ASU EQUIVALENT: PHS110 SATISRES S1, S2 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT 810100 1460 Biology Concepts-Lecture 6:369:30PM M ASU EQUIVALENT: BI0100 SATISRES: S1. S2 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT PHY111 1611 Physics Lecture ASU EQUIVALENT PHY111 ENG101 1465 Freshman English 6:369:30PM M 3 ASU ÉQUIVALENT: ENG101 SATISRES: RRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT 6:009:00PM M/W PHY111 1612 Laboratory for PHY111 6:009:00PM W ASU EQUIVALENT: PHY113 SATISFIES:. S1, S2 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT ‘ ‘ Must co-enro# in Lecture & Lab to secure S I, S2 credit. PSY101 1610 Intro to Psychdlogy 8068:50PM T ASU EQUIVALENT: PGS100 SATISRES: SB GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT G et your stuff together . . . W e ll do the rest. Shipp­ ing small loads is our specialty. As packers and shippers, w e're set up to take care o f a roomful or a closetful and get COURSE SECTION P ENG101 1607 Freshman English 6:369:20PM T 3 PENG1011624 ' Freshman English 6:369:30PM R 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG101 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT PHS110 G oin g avyay to school is one thing. Getting your stuff here is another. DOBSON HIGH SCHOOL TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL COURSE SECTION SOC101 ’ 1609' Intro to Sociology 6:369:30PM M ASU EQUIVALENT: SOCIOt SATISRES: SB GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT SPA101 1619 Elementary Spanish ASU EQUIVALENT: SPA101 SPA115 1606 6:368:30PM Beg Spanish Conversation 6:309:30PM L1 N1 « N2 N3 HU SB . MW 4 PENG102 1464 Freshman English 6:369:30PM W 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102 SATISRES: RRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT PMÄTÖ77 1461 Intro to Algebra NOT TRANSFERABLE 6:267:50PM MW PLACEMENT TESTS REQUIRED FOR ALL ENGLISH AND MATH CLASSES. CALL 981-1700 TO SCHEDULE APPOINTMENT. R LITERACY & CRITICAL INQUIRY NUMERACY CORE NUMERACY COREtSTATS AND QUANTITATIVE REASONS) NUMERACY CORE (COMPUTER APPUCATIONS) HUMANITIES AND RNE ARTS SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES 51 « NATURAL SCIENCE CORE 52 - NATURAL SCIENCE CORE G ■ GLOBAL AWARENESS H - HISTORICAL AWARENESS NT - NOT TRANSFERABLE P - PREREQUISITE REQUIRED TUITION AND FEES $23.00 per credit hour for county residents M MARICOPA COMMUN1IY COLLEGES Call 981-1700 for further information Rotunds tor drops ere hot autom atic. A w ritten request must be made through the Registration O ffice, 840 N. 1st Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85003, whether e student attends class or not. There w ill be NO REFUNDS alter the rotund period. All tuition $ Isos are subject to change. Payment may be made by check, cash, MasterCard/or Vies, or students.may be Wiled end payment is due ten ( 10) days after registration. Rk> Salado Community College does not discrim inate in ad­ mission or access to or treatm ent of employment In He pro­ grams and activities on the basis o f race, color, national origin, sox, handicap or ago. P ages StàtePies» Tuesday, August 99,1989 C oincidence started W hite on path to leadership By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA State Press Facu lty Senate President Harold “ H al” W hite dropped out o f college during his sophomore year because he was “ sick o f school.” But W hite recovered from his “ illness” a fter an encounter in a gas station that led to a teaching career spanning 23 years and u ltim ately to the position o f Senate president. “ I dropped out and had a fa m ily business arid picked out the g irl o f m y dream s,” W hite said. “ I was w orking at a service station when this fella cam e in and wanted his car greased, it turned out that he was a facu lty m em ber at CalTech and a fter 45 minutes o f talking, he thought I was skilled to go into university teaching.” So W hite went back to school, received his bachelor’s and m aster’s degrees in business from the U niversity o f Oregon ami began teaching business courses at the U n iversity o f Idaho and the U n iversity o f Florida. He also received his doctorate in m anagem ent from the U niversity o f Florida. In 1966, W hite cam e to teach a t ASU. Since then he has served on numerous com m ittees and boards.-' ; . Now he is head o f the Senate, which represents m ore than 1,600 faculty m em bers and is considered one o f the most influential ¡bodies on campus. >" “ I heed to know people w here I w ork, and I need to know the organization w here la m ,” W hite said. “ I lik e to influence what’s going on.” One o f the w ays W hite wants to influence the ASU com m unity is to in itiate an increase in facu lty salaries. The salary base fo r' state em ployees has not increased in accordance w ith the cost o f livin g, and Arizona is fa r behind the national average, W hite said. “ I don’ t know what w e can do because it is a com plex situation,” W hite said. “ The problem is the rough econom ic situation in Arizona. W e a re losing rela tive to the rest o f the nation.” ■ ^ In addition to pushing fo r pay raises, W hite aim s to lim it class size. He said la rge classes “ lim it the amount of learning.” Currently, there is a com m ittee within the Senate that is studying class size and w ill release a report this year. Rest easy». Although W hite said the facu lty is not looking at a ll classes, the problem is a U niversity-w ide issue. “ (W e a re concerned) about the quality o f instruction,” W hite said. “ It is a concern to facu lty and students.” M any o f the president’s duties in volve attending ASU adm inistrative m eetings and various organizations on campus, he said. Last year, W hite served as the vice chair o f the C ollege o f Business Facu lty Council, which serves an equivalent function o f the Facu lty Senate but fo r the C o llegeo f Business. “ I think highly o f him and think he’s going to do an excellen t jo b ,” said Council Chair Andrew H aried, who has worked with W hite fo r the past 19 years. “ H e’ll provide strong leadership, en ergetic leadership, and he is perceptive and sensitive to the issues the facu lty a re facin g.” A lso during last year, W hite was Senate president-elect and shadowed then-Senate President K ristin Valentine. “ She was very good in keeping m e posted about what was goin g on,” W hite said. “ It was a rea l internship fo r m e.” W hite, who began his term June 1, chose not to teach courses tills sem ester in order to devote his tim e to the Senate, he said. H e is also involved w ith diverse com m ittees and boards and has been asked to chair ASU President Lattie C ow ’s inauguration. “ I guess you g et asked so you do it,” W hite said. “ I feel a lot o f loyalty to ASU or I wouldn’t spend so much tim e or service w ith a ctivities.” ” A cross-country skier and am ateur artist, W hite recently finished his term as president o f the execu tive board o f the E ast V alley Catholic Social Services program . The service provides support fo r underprivileged people. W hite handled budgeting, public relations and policy m aking. Aside from the boards, com m ittees, m eetings and classes, W hite said he is “ just a sim ple gu y.” And he clearly rem em bers the day when he decided to go back to school. “ It captured my im agination,” W hite said. “ I like teaching. The fun tilin g is that there is seldom a Wall Street Journal issue that there isn’t som ething quotable fo r class. “ It ’s an ongoing type o f thing which is exactly the type of thing fo r m e.” But W hite said his p olitical career w ill probably end when his presidency is up a t the end o f the academ ic year. Scott Troyanoa/Stete Prost Faculty Senate President Harold “ H al” W hite says he wants to initiate an increase in faculty salaries and a decrease in class sizes during his yearlong term . “ I ’ll be back in the classroom fo r at least seven m ore years and be on som e m ore com m ittees,” W hite said. “ I don’t know how I could just keep com ing back (if it was not) fo r the interaction w ith students. M an, I lik e the students.” the State Press w ill be on the stands when you get to campus. PRANKSTERS ARâBlROUL 1024 E. B roadw ay • 967 -8875 BEST BO O D & FEVERAG E IN TE M P E ! dS* HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fii. 4-7 PM FREE FOOD REVERSE HAPPY HOUR Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 10:30 pm -1 am FREE New Mountain Bikes Fully Assembled and Geard Up for Campus Travel — U-Lock with Bracket, Bookrack, Water Bottle and Cage. U-Lock with Bracket with Any New Bike Purchase WEDNESDAY (These specials not va lid w ith any other offer) HEW » USED • BUY • SELL • TRADE • EXPERT REPAIRS Chicken W ings 13° each ALL DAY-ALL NIGHT Hot, BBQ, Mixed or Plain, Dip ’em Yourself SATURDAY APACHE 894-6852 SNIFTER SATURDAY 24 Oz, Snifter YOUR CHOICE OF DRINK $5.00 FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR FREE BBQ, Ribs, Corn on the Cob and Potatoe Salad. 4-7 p.m. SUNDAY 2 fo r 1 PIZZA Buy One Pizza Get an Identical One FREE 11 a.m.-1 a.m. NFL Breakfast $1.99 Eggs, homefries, sausage, toast and jelly 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Page9 Juesday|A¡gust2^1W 9_ Returning to pimples, puberty and problem parents 7 2 -y e a r -o ld a h a n d to p a re n ts a s The columnist, who has helped raise three children, said he knows what parents w orry about when raising their teen-agers. le n d s te e n s , “ In m y own experience o f raising three ch ildren , I know about d ealin g w ith discipline issues, sibling riv a lry and other teen-ager issues that arise,” he said. lia is o n By ADRIANE HOPKINS State Press A 72-year-old ASU liaison is long past p im p le and puberty but his current job involves givin g advice to teen-agers on how to cope with nagging parents, sibling riva lry , acne and dating. W illiam Abraham also offers advice to parents on how to discuss sex with their teens and how to react when the kids talk too lon g on the phone. Abraham works part-tim e as a U niversity liaison to help place students trained in e le m e n ta r y , s e c o n d a ry and s p e c ia l education into student teaching positions in six schools in Scottsdale. In addition, Abraham w rites two columns fo r the syndicated Copley New s Service based in San D iego to help parents and teen­ agers better understand each other. . A brah am said w ritin g colum ns fo r parents and teen-agers is fu lfillin g and a learning experience. Abraham has been w ritin g a w eekly question-and-answer column called “ Our Children,” aim ed a t parents, fo r the news service since 1972. Last A p ril, the news service asked him to w rite a daily column fo r teen-agers called “ F o r Teens.” His advice columns are published in m ore than 250 newspapers •across the country. His “ Our Children” column previously ran in the Phoenix Gazette Tem po section before it was discontinued. The Gazette would not say why they decided n ot to use it any longer. 'parents, teen-agers in sm all cities, rural a re a s and la r g e c itie s (b eca u se o f syndication),” she said. “ H e is the easiest w riter to w ork w ith and never m isses a deadline. “ H e b elieves in the cra ft o f w riting, w here the w riter shares the inform ation instead o f tellin g it. F a m ily ad vice columns a re the m ost in demand these d ays.” In addition, Abraham currently w rites a m on th ly com m u n ity colu m n fo r th e Scottsdale Progress on issues that are im portant to today’s society. H is column topics include preventing pool drownings and teenage suicides. S teve W ilson, editor o f the Scottsdale Progress, said the m onthly column adds insight to the paper. Institute o f Technology and his m aster’s degree in education from the Chicago Teachers School also in Illinois, H e g ra d u a te d fro m N o rth w e s te rn U n iversity in Evanston, 111. w ith a doctorate d eg ree in edu cation, p sych ology and sociology. Each w eek Abraham receives between 20 to 30 letters fo r his “ Our Children” column. H e said he offers d iréct advice to parents and som etim es refers the parents to counselors i f necessary. “ M ost parents w rite in w ith questions on how to handle discipline problem s, alcohol and drug problem s and how to discuss sex w ith th eir c h ild ren ,” A braham said. “ Parents are concerned about their teen­ agers, but som e parents don’ t rea lize that their teen-agers need independence, which is a gradual process. “ (O n the other .hand) teens w rite in looking fo r advice on how to get m ore tim e on the telephone and how to deal with th eir brothers and sisters. I also have a lot o f questions d ealin g w ith relationships and dating.” Abraham said he hopes the advice he o ffe r s h elp s p a ren ts and teen -a gers understand them selves and each other. “ In m ost cases, the background fo r advice is just plain com m on sense,” he said. “ It ’s nice to have people in the com m unity lik e D r. A b ra h a m th a t add to the newspaper,” he said. Because o f his teaching experience, Abraham said too m any people in the field w rite fo r popularity reasons. Abraham Nanette W iser, editorial director for Copley News S ervice, praised Abraham ’s style o f uniting and ab ility to convey advice. “ D r. Abraham has the ab ility to speak to “ In the education field , it seem s people w rite to be published,” he said. “ People who a re in the w ritin g field seem to w rite fo r each other.” Abraham received a bachelor’s o f art d egree in education from the Illin ois STATE PR ESS The first thing to see w h en you get to cam pus. A S U S t u d e n t s A lw a y s *10 w /I.D . Late TU 8 T ues-Wed 9 am-8 pm Thurs-Sat 9 am-5 pm Introductory Offer IZZARDS ymatrix* 967-2360 1 G e t o ff to th e rig h t start. . . co v erag e o f th e d ra m a tic a rts . with this com plete com puter package for *995 ONLY PACKAGE INCLUD ES: • • • • D ual flo p p y disk 12 M onth w arranty N ear le tte r q u a lity p rin te r H igh resolu tion m onochrom e m oni to r (add $175 fo r co lo r) • W ord processing w ith spellcheck, DOS and basic COMPUTER MULTI SYSTEMS 298 W. UntoraHy i t T a m p # (Next to Buffalo Exchange) Large selection of new and used computer equipment and printers OPBJ9-6Mon.-Fri 966-1388 10-2 Sat Pam m■ mwtMsenNy » T h e St a t e P r e s s \ \v i K K r. V c o i l K ( : i i D ebuts F rid a y o w \ i o i it \ \ PagelO Probe L o o k in g fo ra C onM nuatf fra « paga 1. involved in the negotiations last spring that led to the form ation o f the panel said the group is not acting quickly «tou gh . “ I think they should speed things up,” ' said Tanya Holm es, president o f the ASU c h a p te r o f th e N A A C P . “ I t ’ s th e U n iversity ’s resp on sib ility to g iv e an answer, and they haven’t done that.” O liver resigned from the three-m em ber panel last week because R ichard joined the Phoenix P o lice Departm ent last w eek as a leg a l adviser. “ H e didn’t want to g iv e the perception that it (th e investigation) was one-sided,” said Richard, a form er deputy M aricopa County attorney. U niversity o fficia ls said they w ill begin to search fo r a replacem ent. The new panel m em ber w ill join R ichard and the R ev. ■ I •-'■— vq J L J B Peck :.'X. .-.~S Holmes W illiam O. Sm ith, senior m inister o f Shadow R o c k C o n g r e g a t io n a l C h u rc h , in determ ining if A$U police broke any departm en t p o licies, law enforcem ent standards or state laws when they took two b lack ASU students in to “ p ro tective new place? custody” on A p ril IS in front o f the Sigm a Alpha Epsilon fratern ity house. The students w ere the only people arrested in a braw l that began when they w ere attacked by w hite fratern ity m em bers who m istook them fo r suspects in an ea rlier assault on an SAE m em ber. The students said ASU police roughed them up and hum iliated them in front o f a mob o f white fratern ity m em bers. M eanwhile, the U. S. Departm ent o f Justice is s till deciding w hether to prosecute the ASU o fficers involved in the incident fo r any c iv il rights violations, said Deborah B urstion-W ade, a Ju stice D epartm ent spokeswoman. The case was forw arded to the Justice Departm ent in late July follow in g an investigation by the F B I’s Phoenix office. C heckout your options in the STATE PRESS Classifieds! S W IM W E A R S A LE A u g 1 5 t h -S e p t 5 th A truly dynamic collection of swimwear, clothing & accessories 50-75% O F F SELECTED SUMMER CLOTHING SCOTTSDALE TEMPE 8390 E. Via de Ventura 3141 S. McClintock Fry's Valley Pias«, NE Corner McClintock & Southern 839-4600 „ . ■* ' ''- ¿ j " ' -E l P u e b lo M a ll 998-7566 I says fo * ® » Q*4tósvie O P B ob wS/r t0 ^ tó ÍT E ^ ¡S S S l ON AT $5- 903 S. R U R A L T em pe IN C IN N A M O N TR E E C E N TE R ModwCard 967-B O O K ■ ■ ■ Tuesday, Augurt 29,1969 P ageJ^ A S U ’s 13th d o rm w ill h o u s e 2 ,0 0 0 stu d en ts w h e n fin ish ed By KIMBERLY HARRIS State Press A fte r m ore than two decades o f a residence hall construction standstill, ASU ’s 13th dorm is taking shape on the south end of campus and w ill accom m odate m ore than 2,000 students, the director o f residence life Said. C liff Osborne said that a fte r the new residence h all’s fiv e phases are com pleted, the en tire dorm system on campus w ill house about 15 percent o f ASU ’s population. The new South Campus Residence H all Com plex w ill be bounded by the railroad tracks on the south, M cA llister Avenue on the west, R ural Road and Sunset Road on the east and by Apache Boulevard and Spence Road on the north. An o ffic ia l name has not y et been determ ined. The $10 m illion first phase o f the project — expected to be ready fo r the 1990 fa ll sem ester — w ill house 404 students and the resident building staff. In a prepared statem ent, C liff Osborne, director o f the o ffice o f Residence L ife, stated: “ One o f toe goals o f the U niversity is to increase the number o f students who live on cam pus.” In the new hall, students w ill be housed in four-person suites, sharing a space that includes two bedroom s, a livin g room and a bathroom , Osborne said. The suites w ill also include toe u tilities and plum bing to. add kitchenettes. ; • : A lso included in the firs t phase is toe construction of a pool; toe expansion o f S a h u a ro H a ll c a fe t e r ia , a c e n tr a l plant/warehouse building fo r the o ffice o f Residence L ife and a Residential Education Center, he added. Osborne said the center w ill serve as a com m unity m eeting place fo r a ll occupants o f resident halls on campus. A ctivities w ill include educational program s fo r campus residents, workshops, inform ation sessions and recreational a ctivities such as m ovies and dances. The entire project is designed with a Southwestern fla ir, with block and stucco buildings using earthtones, he said. The hall w ill be built around a courtyard designed fo r recreational use by the residents, and it w ill rise to a height o f fiv e stories. In a p rep a red sta tem en t, O sborne explained: “ The idea is to reflect thé structure o f som e of the mountains in this area. The concept o f the shape w ill resem ble ‘A ’ Mountain and w ill use earthtone colors found in toe Grand Canyon.’ ’ Although no existing buildings w ill be torn down fo r the first phase, toe com pleted com plex w ill requ ire toe disposal o f Adelphi D rive, M ariposa H all and Sahuaro H all. To help fund the dorm , A S U jroom and board fees h ave been increased by 5 percent and an au xiliary bond has been established. Top: Blueprint of what the new dormitory Will look like when construction Is completed. Bottom: FlOorplan o f individual dorm unH. J u d g e n a rro w s c o n s p ira c y c h a rg e s a g a in s t P o in d e x te r W ASH ING TO N (A P ) - A fed eral judge M onday granted a governm ent request to narrow a conspiracy charge in toe IranContra indictm ent against form er National Security A d viser John Poindexter. m aking false statem ents to Congress. Those counts rela te to denials that North was assisting toe Contras and denials that Poindexter knew that Hawk m issiles w ere aboard a N ovem ber 1965 shipment to Iran. U . S. D istrict Court Judge H arold Greene agreed to drop allegations of a conspiracy by Poindexter and others to illegally divert funds to the Contras from the Reagan adm inistration’s secret arm s sales to Iran. Independent counsel Law rence Walsh, whose o ffic e is prosecuting Poindexter, had sou gh t to aban don p o rtio n s o f th e conspiracy ch arge to a vo id problem s relatin g to the disclosure o f classified inform ation. R e m a in in g in th e in d ic tm e n t a re allegations that Poindexter conspired to obstruct Congress, m ake false statem ents and destroy o ffic ia l documents in toe IranContra scandal. His alleged co-conspirators w ere form er W hite House aide O liver North and businessm en R ichard Secord and A lb ert Hakim . North enlisted Secord’s help in running arm s to toe Contras during a congressional ban in m ilita ry aid to toe Nicaraguan reb el force. Poin dexter also is accused o f two counts o f obstruction o f Congress and two counts o f ''SPU RTS & SPIRITS WITH STYLE” WHITE RUSSIANS LONG ISLANDS PONY PITCHERS BLUE HAWAIIANS , U S. intelligence agencies in the North tria l w ere concenied that too much m aterial relatin g to sen sitive national security m atters would com e out in court in a tria l o f the conspiracy chargé relatin g to toe diversion o f funds. The Justice Departm ent has the power to file an a ffid a vit prohibiting disclosure o f such sensitive inform ation, an action which could lead to dism issal o f som e or a ll o f the crim inal charges in a cáse. 5 c T ? A 5 m ¡ ** ■ “ P 8 5 a E ? FIVE Y ¿ I BEER ,* WELL & 4 0 ' WINE MARGS& SCHNAAPS e n « l i . ice o u TEAS S T A R T IN G A T 7 P .M , . Ä • 1 .5 0 H A P P Y H O UR Come try homecookin1on our “ appy Hour Buffet 4:30-7-30 with $1.50 drinks Televised Bperta OJ end Dancing Nightly 9 6 0 W e s t U n iv e rs ity (N E C o rn e r U n iv e rs ity & H ard y ) K A M IK A Z E E S W A TER M E LO N S STIFF J O H N S O N S BOTTLED DOM ESTIC BEERS FOR K CORONAS MICHELOB DRY MARGARITAS SHOTS OF GOLD Pitchers - State P rm Tuwday, August 2 9 ,1 9 6 9 Page 14 Police R eport ASU police reported the;' follow ing incidents that occurred between 7 a.m . Sunday and 7 a.m . M onday: •A th ief stole $189 in U S. currency, $450 in Am erican Express travelers checks and a check fo r an unknown amount from the top draw er o f a student’s desk in his room at O cotillo Residence H all. •A vandal dam aged the gate arm located on Orange Street som etim e between F rid a y and Sunday. •Vandals caused dam age to the south entry gate arm in Parkin g Structure Four. •A student reported that a m ale student touched her chest without her consent in her dorm room at O cotillo Residence H all. - ■ / •H ie security alarm a t the F in e A rts Museum was activated due to w ater problem s. Osborn Road, w here he w as pronounced dead upon a rriva l by hospital personnel, Austin said. O fficer Les G ray witnessed the accident and estim ated B oyer’ s speed to be about 65-70 mph, Austin said. P o licé w ill not know yn til la ter in the week if B oyer was intoxicated at the tim e o f the accident. •Last night a robbery occurred in the south parking lot of U n iversity Theaters, 1025 E . Broadw ay Road. The tw o victim ^ w ere sitting in a parked car a t 11:38 p.m. when three suspects, two arm ed w ith.knives and a third arm ed w ith a claw ham m er, dem anded money. Thé victim s gave their w allets and watches and reported that the suspects fled in a veh icle south on T erra ce Road and east on P alm croft D rive. state press opinion page ..th o u g h tp r o v o k in g .. Catch all the S p o rt's A c tio n . .stim u la tin g B a c k to S c h o o l S o le A u g u s t 2 8 th th r u S e p te m b e r 9 th , 1 9 8 9 at Tem pe's N e w e s t H IT T 20% OFF ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES HERMAN'S S h o w u s y o u r c la s s lis t o r s c h o o l I.D . (S ale Item s, Fram es, A llog raph & U lano item s do not apply) R E -O P E N IN G This S ale applies to items in stock only. Tu esday/ A u g u st 29th ASU TEMPE 203 E. 7th S t 967-6172 H E R M A N 'S The Valley 's Finest Sports Lounge & Restaurant' StMMoNS M ill & Southern, T em p e 9 6 6 -H IT T - ART t DRAFTING SUPPLIES MESA 2620 W. Broadway '6 9 4 -2 8 6 8 STUDENTS „ SCOTTSDALE 7502 E. Indian School Rd. 941-2488 25% SALE (THRO UG H SEPTEMBER 30TH) FINE ART, ARCHITECTURE, ENGINEERING & GRAPHIC DESIGN STUDENTS: SHO P FOR YOUR ART SUPPLIES FRO M THE VALLEY'S M O ST COMPLETE SELECTION THR O U G H SEPTEMBER 30TH A N D RECEIVE A SUB­ STANTIAL 2 5 % D ISCO UN T! (O UR STANDARD 10% STUDENT D ISCO UN T APPLIES AT ALL OTHER TIM ES) 1st Prize -$ 3 ,0 0 0 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship Each week throughout the 1989 football season, winners will be drawn for two tickets to the next home game at each of Arizona's 3 universities E nter w eekly contest o f school o f yo ur choice. MAIL ENTRY TO: “FIESTA BOWL SCHOLARSHIP SWEEPSTAKES” at one of the following post office boxes. UOf A 4 .! ASU 1 A S U - P .O . Box 4 7 0 , T em p e, A Z 85281 N A U - P .O Box 13 90 , T em p e, A Z 85281 U of A - P .O Box 1440, T em p e, A Z 85281 W inners o f w eekly draw ings w ill also receive a pair of choice seats fo r th e FIE S TA BOWL Foo tbalf Gam e New Y ear's Day w here 3 of the 33 fin alists w ill win scholarships. E n te r a s o fte n p e r e n v e lo p e . s c h o la rs h ip re fa c s im ile ) fro m a s y o u w is h (n o p u rc h a s e n e c e s s a ry ). O n e e n try E a ch e n try m u s t in c lu d e th e n a m e o f a n e lig ib le c ip ie n t' a n d th e n u tritio n in fo rm a tio n p a n e l (o r a n y s iz e c a rto n o f m ilk . PLEASE PRINT NAME, COMPLETE ADDRESS, AND TELEPHONE NUMBER ON PIECE OF PAPER AND INCLUDE W ITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PANEL. ‘ Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1990 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University (Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are hot eligible ) Entries must be received by November 21,1989. FINE ART MATERIALS: CANVAS, PAINTS STRETCHER BARS, BRUSHES FRAMES PAPER, ETC DRAFTING SUPPLIES: PARALLEL RULES TRIANGLES, TEMPLATES, LEADS, D R A W IN G BOARDS, TECHNICAL PENS (ALL BRANDS) A N D M O RE. ALSO : AIRBRUSH EQ UIPM ENT A N D SUPPLIES, GRAPHIC ARTS MATERIALS A N D B O O K S P FLAX CO., INC. 10TH STREET & JEFFERSON 254-0840 LOTS O F CONVENIENT PARKING HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:30, SAT. 9-5 JEFFERSON | FLAX MARICOPA FREEWAY 16TH STREET for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 7TH STREET flic •The fir e alarm at G am m age Auditorium was activated but the cause has not been determ ined. A fte r the area was checked, the a la rm would not reset. An ASU electrician was notified. _ Tem pe police reported the follow ing incidents; that occurred late Sunday night and M onday m orning: •Tem pe police reported that a Chandler resident died ea rly M onday m orning when the car he was d rivin g uprooted a 60-foot palm tree and p artially knocked o ver a second at 4500 S. Rural Road. Guy B oyer, age unknown, o f the 200 block o f South Oak Street, was d rivin g south on R ural Road at 12:28 a.m . in a 1980 Oldsm obile w llen he collided w ith the two trees on the m edian, said police spokesman R oger Austin. B oyer was taken to Scottsdale M em orial Hospital, 7400 E. •DISCO UNT APPLIES TO UST PRICES ONLY. ITEMS ALREADY O N SALE ARE N O T SUBJECT TO FURTHER D ISCO UNT SO M E RESTRICTIONS APPIY . ... . tp . Page 15 Tuesday, August 29,1989 rC A M P U S T OPEN: M onday thru Friday 7:30 a.m .-10 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m .-10 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m .-10 p.m. □C L o c a te d A t: 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e Beer and Soda Photo Developing Health & Beauty Aids Compact Discs orner N e x t to C o lle g e S tre e t D e li r~ ~ 1 F o rm e rly C am p u s D ru g s — U n d e r N ew O w n e rs h ip & M a n a g e m e n t GRAND OPENING SALE COKE Campus Corner Coupon Campus Corner Coupon BAG OF Reg. 5.99 BUDWEISER OR BUD LIGHT 12 PACK CANS DIET COKE $4.89 Limit 10 With Coupon CHERRY COKE, SPRITE. DR. PEPPER. MINUTE MAID Good th ru 9-5-89 Campus Comer Coupon Reg. 1.19 SIX PACK 99° MILK CANS 1/2 GALLON SALE GOOD THRU 9-5-89 Limit 1 With Coupon LIMIT 4 NO COUPON NECESSARY $1188 COMPACT DISCS Campus Corner Coupon Reg. 69* 2 Pocket Assorted Colors 70 SHEETS 590 190 GREETING CARDS Campus Corner Coupon Reg. 1.50 CIGARETTES PACK OF 20 Limit 2 With Coupon Good th ru 9-5-89 SUAVE Deodorant Or Bonus Pack-6 Batteries L im it 4 W ith C o u p o n Good th ru 9-5-89 FOR Caippus Corner Coupon Reg. 1.39 ENERGIZER AA Alkaline Batteries m i Good th ru 9-5-89 Campus Corner Coupon Reg. 3.29 Campus Corner Coupon 2hr 2.39 99C Limit 2 With Coupon Good thru 9-5-89 Good th ru 9-5-89 Shampoo 2.79 1.19 Limit 2 Witt) Coupon Limit 2 With Coupon Good th ru 9-5-89 Good th ru 9-5-89 FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL COLOR PRINT FILM 990 12 Exp. or less Campus Comer Coupon Reg. 8.99 or less PAPER MATE OR BIG Medium point pens/10 Pack L im it 5 W ith C o u p o n L im it 4 W ith C o u p o n ■ Reg. $1688 list Campus Corner Coupon Reg. 1.49 PORTFOLIO MEAD 20% OFF ■ Campus Corner Coupon ^ Reg. 29* S P IR A L NOTEBOOK Good th ru 9-5-89 15 Exp. 24 Exp. 36 Exp. NO COUPON NECESSARY - $1.99 $1.99 $1.99 NO LIMIT ASU TANK TOP or T-Shirt $6.99 Limit 2 With Coupon Good th ru 9-5-89 Campus Comer Coupon Reg. 2.69 MAXELL XL II 90 Minute Cassette 1.99 Limit 10 With Coupon Good th ru 9-5-89 Campus Comer Coupon Reg. .59 Dennison HI-UTER 450 Limit 2 With Coupon Good th ru 9-589 P a g e ió Oprah, Ann-Margret meet onTVGuide Architecture school seeks qualified chief LOS A N G E LE S (A P ) — People who think Oprah W infrey looks im possibly slim on the cover of this w eek’s T V Guide a re righ t — the talk show queen’s fa ce was superimposed on actress Ann-M argret’s hourglass figu re. Appearing under the headline “ Oprah! The Richest Woman on TV/” the illustration o f M iss W infrey in a gauzy dress atop a pile o f m oney is not identified as a com posite. And T V Guide acknowledged M onday that unsuspecting readers m ight think it ’s a rea l photograph. Th e lean body upon which Oprah’s head rests is from a publicity shot o f Ann-M argret, according to the actress’ publicist, G eorge K irva y. The photo com es from a “ R ockette” special Ann-M argret did about -10 years ago, K irv a y said. “ I think she was shocked,” K irva y said o f Ann-M argret’s reaction to T V Guide’s cover fo r the Aug. 26-Sept. 1 issue, “ i f you look at the two pictures, they’re identical. It ’s even her rin g on Oprah’s hand.” The form erly overw eight M iss W infrey, who lost 67 pounds on a d iet in 1968, had no part w hatsoever in the cover’s m aking, said Christine Tardio, a spokeswoman fo r Miss W in frey’s Harpo production company. “ Oprah would not pose on a p ile o f m oney lik e that nor would she pose in that revealin g a dress. It ’s not something she would e v e r do,” Ms. Tardio said. D avid Sendler, T V Guide’s national section editor, acknowledged the illustration could be m istaken fo r a photograph. H e said an artist had used the Ann-M argret shot fo r crea tive inspiration. “ Ann-M argret should be thrilled because she’s got another T V Guide cover,” Sendler said. “ And Oprah should be By KELLY JAIN State Press The new director o f the ASU School o f Architecture should be able to cope w ith the expanding interests o f thé arch itectu ral w orld, the dean o f the C ollege o f Architecture and Environm ental Design said. John M eunier said die search fo r a new director o f the school, housed within the C ollege o f Architecture, w ill begin F riday, and candidates should have a knowledge of what die school otters, including scien tific research and electronic studios. “ The ideal candidate should have a breadth o f interest so that a ll o f the concerns the school has developed w ill get attention,” he said. “ W e want someone who w ill grow in stature nationally and internationally. ” The search fo r the School of Architecture director actually began last year, but three candidates withdrew their nam es fo r personal reasons, M eunier said. Associate Dean R ichard E ribes, chairm an o f the ninem em ber search com m ittee, said applications a re now being accepted and die new director is expected to be nam ed by January. John “ Jack” Peterson, the acting d irector o f the School o f Architecture, said he is not a candidate fo r the perm anent position because o f his com m itm ent to teaching and his own consulting practice. Those duties would m ake it alm ost im possible fo r him to “ w ear the perm anent h a t," he said. E ribes said the com m ittee w ill b e g in . review in g applications in October and start inviting candidates fo r interview s in Novem ber. M eunier said students w ill take part in the interview ing process, and their comments are im portant in picking a new director. Ethan Hine is the student com m ittee m em ber. In D ecem ber, d ie com m ittee w ill recom m end a list o f potential candidates to M eunier’s o ffice, E ribes said. A t that tim e M eunier w ill review and evaluate the recom m endations and m ake his choice, he added. 'Although the search is on fo r a perm anent director, the school is progressing with its goals, Peterson said. F o r exam ple, the school’s first urban design studio opens this fa d in downtown Phoenix. The studio is a joint project with ASU and the city, which allocated a $60,000 grant. On the cover of this week’s TV Guide, Oprah W infrey’s face was superimposed on actress Ann Margaret’s body. thrilled because she looks terrific. ” But Sendler said T V Guide had instructed the artist “ not to use photographs so lite ra lly ” in the future. Tired of the construction runaround? We now have two locations for STATE PRESS Classifieds... Matthews Center Basement (open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday) and... our new location at the North MU Information Booth (open 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Monday-Friday). We're here far you, A8UI ★ C am pu s D e liv e ry ^ F re e P a rk in g P a tio H a p p y Hour P A R K I N G 1 9 8 9 -9 0 P a rk in g D e c a l D is trib u tio n The distribution of parking decals fo r the 19B9-90 academ ic year is under way. 1968-89 decals expired at m idnight August 14. Faculty, staff, academic professional decals . Parking packets containing pre-paid decals have been delivered to all university departm ents during the past week. If you have not yet received your parking decal fo r 1989-90, contact your depart­ ment office as soon as possible. If your departm ent does not have your decal, contact parking services at 965-6124. Faculty, staff and academ ic professionals who have not yet pur­ chased a decal may do so at the Campus Inn parking office from 8 a.m .-4:30 p.m ., M onday through Friday. Student decals Students who pre-paid fo r th eir parking decals may pick up the decals at the Mem orial Union from 8 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. through Septem ber 8. Com m uter students who have not yet bought decals may pur­ chase one at the M em orial Union from 8 a.m . until 4:30 p.m . through Septem ber 8. Extended hours w ill be in effect August 30 and 31. On days with extended hours, sales o f decals w ill be made until 7 p.m. Students living in Palo Verde M ain. Palo Verde East, Palo Verde West, M anzanita or C holla Halls and students who live in fraternity houses on Alpha Drive may purchase decals in the lobby of Palo Verde Main from 8 a.m . until 4:30 p.m . until Septem ber 8 . Extended hours, until 7 p.m ., w ill be available August 30 and 31. Students living in Best, Irish, Hayden, O cotillo, Mariposa, Sahuaro or C holla H alls or in fraternity houses on Adelphi Drive can pur­ chase decals in the lobby of Mariposa Hall from 8 a.m . until 4:30 p.m. until Septem ber 8 . Extended hours until 7 p.m ., w ill be available August 30 and 31. BUD MAN PROMO Wednesday Starting At 11:30 m iß 5TH.ST. Longnecks B-G- einstein’si $ 1 . 0 0 UNIVERSITY After Septem ber 8, all decal sales for all classifications w ill be at the Campus Inn. For more Information, call 965-6124. Remember, to registor a car for an ASU parking decal, state law requires that proof of Arizona emissions testing must be presented before the decal is issued. « C ity C o u n c il p lan s 2 n d b rid g e to r R io S a la d o By LAURA SCHMIDT State Press The Tem pe C ity Council plans to vote next yea r on a design and exact location fo r a second b rid ge across the R io Salado riverb ed next to the historic M ill Avenue bridge. The proposal to build the second bridge, which could be open by 1992, is part o f a developm ent effo rt to m ake tra ffic flow sm oother and phase out the riverb ed crossing north o f M ill Avenue. A t a hearing on the proposal Monday night, B ill K ersbergen, an ASU architecture graduate student, said he would lik e to see a m odern bridge built in contrast to the existin g b rid ge because the tw o opposite styles would be m ore visu ally appealing. “ A t the sam e tim e it doesn’t rip o ff the old b ridge,” he said. K ersbergen added that he would lik e to see tra ffic flow ing into Tem pe on the existing bridge because, historically, that is the w ay it has alw ays been done. Councilwom an Judy G reenberg said it is d ifficu lt to tell if the council w ill vote on a bridge design that resem bles the existin g b rid ge or a m ore m odern style; “ I think p artly it w ill depend on location,” she said. Jim Jones, Tem pe public works director, said the cost of the new brid ge is estim ated at $4 m illion and w ill be funded by the A rizon a Departm ent o f Transportation. The cost m ay change depending on the chosen design. The c ity has hired Parsons B rinckerhoff In c., a Tem pe engineering firm , to study potential locations and designs for the second bridge. Tem pe M ayor H arry M itchell said the purpose o f the study is to find out the im pact the bridge w ill have on the existing b rid ge in term s o f placem ent and design. Because o f periodic flooding in the past 10 years, Dennis D avis, environm ental and planning m anager w ith the Parsons firm , said it is im portant to keep tra ffic out o f the riverb ed . Currently, northbound tra ffic on M ill Avenue is norm ally routed down through the riverbed, w h ile southbound tra ffic flow s o ver the bridge. C ity o fficia ls want Hie second bridge com pleted by 1992, when the E ast P apago freew ay is expected to open in that area. Th e new bridge w ill be sim ilar in length to the existing M ill Avenue bridge and is projected to help serve a tra ffic O w ls in danger •h a M ill Avenue Bridge as seen from the Intersection o f M ill Avenue and Rio Salado. The Tempe City Council plans to vote next year on a design and exact locatloh fo r a second bridge. volum e o f 39,000 vehicles daily, D avis said. He said the E ast P apago freew ay w ill rise over the new M ill Avenue bridge between C urry R oad and the riverbank, and the bridge w ill need to pass underneath the piers supporting the freew ay. “ The process w e are going through is to iden tify constraints and altern atives,’ ' he said. D avis presented fiv e possible bridge alignm ent plans to the council during the M onday bearing in the c ity council cham bers. E U G E N E , Ore. (A P ) — A U.S. F orest S ervice biologist Monday questioned his agency’s com m itm ent to the northern spotted ow l, saying loggin g has been allow ed near tw o o f the t o d ’s 11 nests in the Siuslaw National Forest. Norm B arrett testified a t the last in a series o f four U.S. Fish and W ild life S ervice hearings on w hether to list the spotted ow l as a threatened species, a m ove being vehem ently resisted by the tim ber industry. Depending on what the council, decides in term s o f the b rid ge’s site la ter this year, D avis said a slight cu rve m ay be' necessary to connect to M ill Avenue on both sides o f the riverbed. Although the 59-year-old M ill Avenue bridge is structurally sound, there w ill be about $500,000 w orth o f repairs needed in the next 10 to 15 years to keep it operative, D avis said. The Tem pe C ity Council w ill vote on the design mid the location o f the new bridge next year, a fte r a public hearing in D ecem ber. B arrett said officia ls in the Siuslaw N ational F orest in w estern Oregon recen tly allow ed loggin g w ithin 100 yards o f tw o o f the 11 breeding pairs known to exist on the forest. “ It w orries m e that on a forest with only 11 breeding pairs o f ow ls, they can endanger tw o o f th eir p airs,” B arrett said. W illam ette N ational F orest supervisor M ike K errick said 70 percent o f the How’re you going to do it? rem aining spotted ow l habitat in the Northwest is in national forests and the U.S. F orest S ervice had a m andate to provide fo r the “ long-term via b ility of the spotted ow l.” Tim tim ber industry m aintains that if the ow l is listed as threatened, thousands o f jobs w ill be lost to preserve old-growth forests as its habitat. Such forests are w here the b iggest and m ost valuable tim ber is found. PS/2 R eeling fro m revisions! Close a deal on an IBM P S/2, before the semester closes in on you. A n g lin g fa r A ’s ! a A - Before you find yourself in deep water this semester, get an IBM Personal System/2.® Choose from five differ­ ent packages of hardware and software—all at special low student prices. Each system comes with easy-to-use software loaded and reachr to go! What’s more, when you buy your PS/2,® you can get PRODIGY,® the shopping, information and entertainment computer service, at less than naif the retail price. And for a limited time, you can get special savings on your choice of three IBM ftoprinter™ models* Don’t miss the boat. Come in today. See the IBM P S /2 specials at C O M PASS in the M oeur Building. O r call CO M PASS at 965-2379 or IBM at 224-2763. Back To School Special •Tt*s offer is iimited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8525-001,8530-E21.8550-031,8555-061 or 8570-E61 on or before October 31,1989. O ffers are subject to auaüability. IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice. £ M , P e rs o n a l S y s le m /2 a n d P S /? a re re g is te re d tra d e m a rk s , a n d P fo p rin te ris a tra d e m a rk , o f In te rn a lio n a l B u s in e s s M a c h rn e s-C o rp o ra tio n . PR O D IG Y is a re g is te re d Indem w k o l P iodiey S a rvicts Company, ■ pertnership of B M and Sears. © IBM Corp. 1989 Page 18 State Riet» Tuesday, August 89,1989 M o u rn ers rem em b er B lack P an th er co -fo u n d er O AK LAN D , C alif. ( A P ) — M ourners filled a church M onday to rem em ber Huey P . Newton as he lived , not as he died. A ll 1,200 seats o f the A llen Tem ple B aptist Church w ere taken fo r the funeral o f the B lack Panther P a rty co-founder, who was shot to death in what police a llege was a dispute over crack cocaine. Hundreds m ore people m illed about outside the building. “ W e’re here to celebrate his life , not to discuss his death,” said E lain e Brown, head o f the Panthers from 1974 to 1977 and now a w riter livin g in Southern C alifornia. “ W e don’t need counter-revolutionary fratricid e. H e’ll be rem em bered as a h ero.” “ I ju st think it is v e ry im portant fo r m e to be here,” said the R ev. Y . Stevens o f the Th ird Baptist Church in San Francisco. “ He has been an inspiration to the young black people. Som ewhere along the lin e he m ay h ave fallen , but in tod ea rly days I adm ired his m ission.” Church o fficia ls said the service would featu re a lengthy list o f speakers, including H. R ap Brown, lead er o f the Student NonViolent Coordinating Com m ittee, and Bobby Seale, who joined w ith Newton to establish the Panthers in 1966. ‘(Newton) w ill be remembered as a hero. * — Elaine Brown On Sunday, a wake fo r Newton drew 6,000 mourners in a ra re public show o f support fo r the “ black pow er” politics he espoused in the 1960s. “ This here is fo r those who rea lly m eant a lot to H uey: the people who needed him the m ost, the everyd a y people from the R o b b er was arm ed — with a hairbrush BOSTON (A P ) — A ju ry acted co rrectly when it convicted a m an o f arm ed assault with intent to rob fo r tryin g to hold up a restaurant w hile arm ed with a hairbrush, the state Court o f Appeals ruled Monday. Christopher Johnson’s previous fiv e tries at robbing Boston’s D ragon Inn Restaurant, four o f them w hile brandishing a firearm , m ade it reasonable fo r em ployees to assume he was arm ed when he m ade a sixth attem pt, the court said. “ T o the cashier and night cook o f the D ragon Inn R estau ran t. . . the defendant Johnson had becom e a fa m ilia r fa c e ,” Appeals Court Justice Rudolph Kass w rote in a unanimous opinion. Johnson w as shot and apprehended on the sixth attem pt, Kass said. P o lice found no gun on him , only a hairbrush. Johnson w as co n victed on fiv e gran d ju ry indictm ents o f arm ed robbery and one indictm ent o f arm ed assault with intent to com m it robbery. BOSTON (A P ) — A m inor crackdown on “ m all rats” at a few Massachusetts shopping centers runs counter to toe thinking at m ost reta il arcades, w here free-spending kids are given a lot o f space. “ Teens have a la rg e reta il im pact at the m alls, so to lose them would be to lose a lo t,” ,said P e te r Zollo, president o f Teen age R esearch U nlim ited, a Chicago-based firm that com piles spending statistics. E ven though th eir video displays and jim k food havens act as m agnets fo r bored youngsters on hot sum m er afternoons, som e m a ll; m anagers said Monday that loiterers aren’t w elcom e. f i f e V - . i - I V : \ v / "- .v And in severa l cases, kids have been arrested fo r trespassing. L ast month, a 14-year-old was picked up w hile w aiting fo r his m other at Shoppers’ W orld in Fram ingham , M ass, police said. A t least fou r other such arrests have been m ade at toe sam e m all this summer and sim ilar incidents have been reported elsewhere. Jam ie LeB lanc, 15, said he and his pals frequent The W atertow n M all and regu larly spend money on the latest tapes and newest fashions. L a tely, he said, they’ve ' ; ' „ - t * ■o • * th e to w -co st/high -retu rn w ay to ad vertis e. HP*ITA’S P I I U niversity 'i H ow ever, m any in line at the funeral home said they didn’t b elieve the police account o f New ton’s death and blam ed it on authorities. “ The police w ere alw ays a fter Huey,” said J effrey de Leong, 28. “ The M an got him .” P o lice said Tyrone Robinson, a 25-yearold m em ber o f toe B lack G u errilla F am ily, adm itted shooting Newton in self-defense a fte r N ew ton brandished a gun and dem anded crack sh ortly b efore dawn Tuesday. Newton had a history o f drug and alcohol abuse. ‘ •. • . V. ; ■ repeatedly run into trouble. “ I was sittin g in Dunkin’ Donuts w ith m y friends, and a cop tapped his b illy club on m y shoulder and told m e to get out,” said LeB lanc, who had bought a cup o f coffee. “ I was just sitting there sm oking a cigarette, not bothering anyone.” . Zollo said taking a hard Une on teen-age conduct could be instant death fo r shopkeepers and cinem a owners who rent space in m alls expressly because o f the ready audience. E very year, youngsters between the ages o f 12 and 19spend $31.3 billion o f th eir own m oney at shops nationwide and account ftir $79 billion in reta il business when the m oney their parents gives them is factored in, Zotiô’ s research found. Last w eek alone, 13 m illion teen-agers bought m ovie tickets and during toe sum m er n early 65 percent o f the nation’s 27 M illion teen-agèrs saw at least one feature, he said. ‘ ‘Obviously m alls hold two functions fo r teens,” Zollo said. “ One is o f a social nature and the other is shopping. They do both there, and toe m ore tim e they spend, the m ore m oney they spend.” : M all owners agreed they don’t w ant to discourage teens from com ing, but said they h ave to d j^w the line som ewhere. DON'T SETTLE FOR W A LK IN '! TAKE A RIDE ON THE WILD SIDE WITH AZ’S #1 VOLUME SCOOTER DEALER M E X IC A N F O O D With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. (Tempe location only. Expires 10-15-89. E s ta b lis h e d O v e r 25 Y e a rs from FREE DINNER I■ neighborhood w here he began organizing Macks m ore than 20 years ago. He founded toe B la ck p a n toer P a rty with Bobby Seale in 1966, and as its m inister of defense becam e one o f the m ost articulate leaders o f the black m ilitancy m ovem ent. The party dissolved in the ttiid-seventies. C o p s la u n c h c ra c k d o w n o n ‘m all ra ts ’ . STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS streets,” said H illa ry Jones, standing in line Sunday as people file d through a m ortuary two a t a tim e to view his body. “ This kind o f turnout fo r what Huey once stood fo r hasn’ t been seen in a long tim e around h ere,” added Jones, 48, who described h erself as a sym pathizer with politics o f the B lack Panther P arty, which dissolved in the m id-seventies. A lso today, a self-proclaim ed prison gang m em ber and drug dealer who police say adm itted k illin g Newton faced arraignm ent on a hom icide charge in Alam eda County M unicipal Court. “ This is a terrib le tragedy fo r blacks. He stood fo r black pride in the sixties, and now he stands fo r the decim ation o f blacks by crack,” said L eR oy Johnson, 44, as he w aited to attend toe daylong wake. Newton, 47, w as shot to death Tuesday in what police said was a dispute over crack cocaine in the drug-ridden w est Oakland O ffer good after 2 p.m . 960% . University, Tempe, 966-0852 W E L C O M E B A C K ASU $499. * •G re a t on Gas •L o w Insurance •E asy M aintenance •E asy Parking •B rin g in Your ASU l.D. fo r Discounts "Bring us your best deal & w e'll b eat SAME DAY FINANCE FR EE [Buy any Small, M edium o r Large {Y o gu rt and get the next smaller size FREE { Exp. 9-12-89 Cornerstone M all C om er o f University & Rural ToppingsExtra} "H ours: 11 am-Midnight Monday-Friday ..8 -9 S atu rd ay..............8-6 Sunday...............10-6 “Freight & Set-up Additional “ASU's Closest D ealer"...G et Quick & Easy service a t w e s te rn Honda o f S c o tts d a le C o m e r id e w it h u s i 6 7 1 7 E. MCDOW ell Rd. 9 9 4 *8 4 0 0 M c D o w e ll AW AY Page 19 Tuciday, August 99,1989 I nstitute hel ps N ative A m ericans assertiveness, study skills and ea rly research methods. By MICHELLE HENRY State Press N ative A m erican students have a resourceful companion to turn to at A SU . The A m erican Indian Institute, whose prim ary purpose is to w ork with N ative A m erican students and to com bat the problem s of recruitm ent and retention of m inority students, is located in the low er level of the Anthropology Building. The A ll has been established on campus through Arizona Legislatu re b ill HB 2108, which was signed by Gov. Rose M offord. The b ill appropriated funds to ASU through fiscal y ea r 1994 to address the needs o f N ative Am erican students. ‘The American Indian population has by and large been underrepresented. ' — C a l S e c iw a D irector C al Seciwa said the A ll, which began in January 1989, w ill focus its attention on several objectives this year. “ W e hope to em phasize retention services and concentrate our resources and sta ff on program s such as tutorial services, academ ic advisem ent and student support,” he said. Seciwa said Seminars w ill be offered during the first two weeks o f school. Subjects scheduled include student budgets, “ M any o f our students do not participate in ASU ’s orientation because o f financial reasons,” Seciwa said. W e are are tryin g to g iv e them basic su rvival skills. “ A good percentage o f ASU’s Indian population comes from Arizona. O f the 500 students w e have, 60 to 70 percent com e from rural areas and reservations. W e want to interact w ith them as a fam ily and share our support.” Seciwa said the All w ill participate with the Am erican Indian Alum nae Association to develop a m entor program . “ W e are tryin g to work with special sections o f ASU to encourage our students/’ he said. The ASU English departm ent w ill be offerin g a section of ENG101 to N a tive A m erican students with a supportive, encouraging and non-threatening atm osphere. “ The Am erican Indian population has by and large been underrepresented,” Seciwa said. “ In Arizona, there a re 8 to 9 percent o fN a tiv e Am ericans. ASU has less than 5 percent. “ Our efforts here are to address reasons fo r sound retention and be able to work and com plem ent ASU ’s efforts. W e w ill cover recruitm ent areas that ASU is not currently covering, such as areas outside o f A rizon a.” Seciwa added that the A ll’s seven-m em ber s ta ff also w ill serve as a liaison to trib al com m unities, governm ents and organizations. “ W e want to serve in w ays o f technical assistants, educators and researchers in econom ic developm ent,” he said. ......................... ........................ .......... Debuting Sept. 1 .................. ........................................ T he \ State P ress M a g a z in e W F E K I. Y C O L L F. C F '1 O W X J O L H N A L Q U A L IT Y P R O D U C T S A L W A Y S D IS C O U N T E D P R IC E S !! w ith th is co u p o n ( P a r t ic ip a t in g S ty lis ts O n ly ) Regular Price Men $15 • Women $17 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 7 0 9 S . F o re s t A ve . North of University Ave. M on-Fri9-9 By RICHARD LAMPING StatePresis Mountain States M ultifunctional Resource' Center, which is located a t the ASU C ollege o f Education, has received a $1.9 m illion contract to finance its bilingual program s. The U. S. Departm ent o f Education’ s o ffic e o f Bilingual Education and M inority Language A ffa irs allocated the funds to the center . It is one o f 16 bilingual developm ent program s in the country. The contract the center received is given out every three years, and each institution must reapply, ASU has received the contract since 1983. H ie center assists 75 school districts, grades K through 12 in a five-state area, in im plem enting T itle V II, which gives fed era l funding fo r bilingual program s, R odolfo Chavez, the center’s director, said the program is im portant because it teaches students English as a second language. In addition, it allows them to keep up with other students w h ile using their native language fo r classwork. 'Chavez directed a sim ilar center at the U niversity of Colorado and is currently president o f the National Association fo r B ilingual Education. “ There are s till a number o f children who speak (o n ly ) a native language, and they must be taught in the language they know best,’ ’ Chavez said. H e added that it is fed eral law for: students to be taught in the language they m ost easily learn. H ie center also, coerilinates bilingual teaching efforts w ith state departm ents o f education and works w ith universities and colleges on teacher training program s. « (H ie center’ s ) relationship with the C ollege o f Education is advantageous,” Chavez said, “ because of the college’s extensive .experience and research in bilingual education.” -- D IS C O U N T B IC Y C L E $ 5 O FF O PE N EVENINGS: Bilingual program given $1.9 million Sat 9-5 T h e C o f f e e P la n t a t io n The Definition o f G ood Taste c o f * fe e (k o ’fe ), n. 1. a rich, dark beverage extracted from the roasted seed o f a tropical Your New Center for Quality Cycling Products at Factory Outlet Prices featuring end of model year closeouts and factory overstocks at unbelievably low prices NEW Mountain Bikes fu lly e q u ip p e d fo r s c h o o l. 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Expire* 9-15-89. js EXPERT REPAIRS On A L L Makes D IS C O U N T B IC Y C L E n ex t to A S U a t L e m o n & R u ra l ju st behind Circle K on Lemon 9 6 6 -0 8 4 2 Back to School Hours: M onday-Saturday 8-8, Sunday 11-5 Page go J ü « d a £ A jg u 4 t2 ^ 9 8 9 Up, Up and Away C o lle g e c o s ts so a r, le a v e s tu d e n ts s c ra m b lin g fo r fu n d s By C ollege Press Service F or the ninth year in a row, the price students pay to attend college has risen faster than the inflation rate, the National College Board says. Educators and other adult observers bemoaned the increases, yet gen erally thought the price o f college rem ained affordable. Students, on the other hand, seem ed to greet the news with m òre alarm . “ I keep seeing it increase, but there’s no (fin an cial aid ) help and not a lot o f im provem ents,” said Southwestern Oklahoma State U niversity junior Ronda M ills. “ S everal of m y friends are unable to be here because o f it.” M ills and her classm ates registered at Southwestern Oklahoma Aug. 22 to find th eir tuition had risen 17 percent, to $1,160. “ I f they hike tuition again next yea r I ’ m not com ing back,” declared M elissa Lopez, a U niversity of N ew M exico junior. D espite an eight-day student occupation o f President G erald M ay’s o ffic e last spring, U N M officia ls raised the annual in­ state tuition $100 to $1,372. Nationwide, collegians w ill pay an average of 5 to 9 percent m ore fo r tuition and fees this academ ic year, the C ollege Board reported in its just-released annual tuition survey. The general inflation rate fo r the 12 months ending in June was 5.2 percent. A t public four-year schools, average tuition and fees is up 7 percent, to $1,694. Students at private schools w ill pay an average of $8,737,9 percent m ore than in 1988-89. Tw o-year public schools raised their tuition 5 percent to $842. Tw o-year private schools hiked their prices an average o f 7 percent, to $4,713. In additon to higher tuition, the C ollege Board said students U niversities, based in Washington, D.C. can expect to pay 6 to 7 percent m ore fo r on-campus room and board. A s a result, higher education rem ains “ within the reach of About the only o ffic ia l who expressed much w orry about virtu ally every qu alified student,” asserted C ollege Board the jumps was U. S. Departm ent o f Education Sec. Lauro President Donald Stew art in releasing the report. Cavazos. H e said students w ho don’t have the m oney them selves can “ I am increasingly concerned about the grow ing gap get it from som e $26 billion worth o f financial aid availab le to between the price o f higher education and what students can collegians this year. afford ,” Cavazos said. “ E very leader in higher education must m akè holding costs down a p riority.” “ Kent H alstead o f Research Associates, also o f Washington, In fa ct, colleges are doing an “ extraordinary” job of added that his 1988 study o f college prices concluded tuition holding down their costs, m aintained R ichard R osser o f the . rates rem ain about the sam e percentage o f average N a tio n a l A sso cia tio n o f In depen den t C o lleges and Am erican incom es as they w ere two decades ago. HAYDEN'S FERRY R E V : 1 E R aym ond C a rv e r/D e rm is S chm itz. R ichard Ford. B ob Shaeochjs, A n o e N o g g te /M a rk K Ie tt W -V . * H A YD EN ’S FERRY REVIEW is accept­ ing applications fo r the Spring ’90 and Fall ’90 editorial staff. Applications available at Student Publications or Room C325 in the Language and Literature building. A P PL I C A T I O N DEA D L I N E : September 8 For more information contact: Salima Keegan, 965-1243 ASU FORENSICS WANTS YOU! Debaters • Speakers • Actors ASU Forensics is the oldest stu­ dent activity at ASU and is nationally recognized for speaking excellence. Join us at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday, August 29 in Stauffer 317 and subsequent Tuesdays or contact Dr. Clark Olson, Director o f Forensics at 965-3825. Consequently, H alstead believed college is s till “ a good buy.” C ollege w ill continue to be a bargain until “ people say they can't afford as much education as they w ant,” he said. “ I f a student says he can’t go because o f financial problem s, then it’s too high.” Some students argue tuition has reached that point. “ I f it w ere any higher, I ’d have to drop out,” said UNM student Lisa R ivas, who supports h erself through federal inans and aw ork-study job at the school’s financial aid office. “ I see a lot o f students in here who are breaking down over the increase.” N ot a ll schools raised tuition, though. Southern Arkansas U niversity cut m oney from equipm ent, tra vel and other budgets to avoid raising its rates. “ This is a trade-off between getting as much qu ality as w e can afford and keeping students here who m ight drop out,” said President Harold Brinson in announcing the decision. N ew Y ork Gov. M ario Cuomo vetoed a proposed $220 a year tuition hike fo r the C ity U n iversity o f N ew Y ork system M ay 2, but only a fter students at 16 o f the system ’s 18 campuses took over adm inistration buildings in protest. M ore typ ically, F a irleigh Dickinson U niversity in New Jersey raised tuition about 9 percent to $7,534. A t the U niversity o f M iam i, students w ifi shell out $11,880 fo r tuition this year, $1,079 m ore than a yea r ago. W estern M ichigan U n iversity students w ill pay $1,866 this year, 15 percent m ore than last year. Portland Community C ollege enrollees w ill pay $705 this year, $30 m ore than last year. Some schools a re opting to charge new students m ore than current ones. • : The U niversity o f Chicago and Duke, Johns Hopkins, Seton H ail and G eorge W ashington universities a ll h ave announced tw o-tiered plans in which new students w ill be hit with b igger increases titan those im posed on upperclass students. A t Duke, new A rts and Sciences students w ill pay $12,800 per year, $1,450 m ore than returning students. F o r a ll the com plaining, students do seem w illin g to pay. “ It ’s in credibly high,” senior D elia R eid said o f her tuition at Bennington C ollege in Verm ont, which at $16,495, is the highest in the country. “ But it’s worth it. I f you don’t have a penny and they want you to com e here, they’ll m ake sure you can.” . Page 21 Tuesdey, August 99. 1989 COME fi* GET YO U R BOOKS! ^O TJR /v^ HAVE BOOKS! ISTUDEHT NflSTUDEKT b o o k 1 .6 0 0 K Ce n t e r ! (c en ter u S3 Jft F o r y o u r convenience . . T h e Student B ook C enter will be open M onday through Thursday early morning to late at night — Friday until 5:30 p.m. And w e ’re easy to find, just o n e block north o f cam pus on C o lle g e Ave, with fre e parking at rear o f building; *R » r Mastercard, BankAmericard, Am erican Express, and personal checks accepted. t f ' m m tf*SITV ' N 0 o o Largest selection o f used books • •. Largest selection o f n ew books . Buying used textb o o k makes sense, it means greater savings to you, at a time when you need it most. It means extra cash to meet those other back to school expenses. Because of extensive buying trips throughout the United States, the Student Book Center can offer the A S U student the largest and most complete selection of good used textbooks. For those who prefer new textbooks, the Student Book Center also maintains a large inventory of new books and study aids. Largest selection o f supplies • • The Student Book Center sells more than just books. Take advantage of our fine selection of quality school supplies, ASU shirts, shorts, jackets, etc., Fraternity and Sorority giftware and much more, including Phoenix Cardinals merchandise. Used Looks sell fa s ! • Hurry and buy early as used books are always the first to go. But don’t worry if you buy the wrong book, we will gladly refund your full purchase price through September 9 when books are returned undamaged with your receipt. A B a s e m U S E D COURSE ACC 211. ACC 212 CIS 200 FIN 300 MGT 301 MKT 300 QBA 221 ENG 101 ENG 101 SOC,01/ioi REL 100 U A 100 G L G 101 GPH111 SPA101/ 102 MAT 106 MAT117/,, , MAT11'/, » AUTHOR Imdieke Helmkamp O'Leary Gitman Kreitner Lusch Kazmier D'Angelo Schwegler Robertson Nielson Pauk Plummer Strahler Terrell Keedy Keedy Mizrahi e n t B O O K F u ll o f B o o k s ! B A R G A I N S ! TITLE Financial Accounting Managerial Accounting Computers and Info. Systems Principles of Managerial Finance Management Principles of Marketing Basic Statistics for Business & Economics Process & Thought in Composition Patterns in Action Society— A Brief Introduction Religions of the Work) How to Study in College Physical Geology Modem Physical Geography Dos Mundos Intermediate Algebra Algebra and Trigonometry Mathematics for Business & Social Sciences NEW 48.95 48.95 32.95 45.00 41.75 48.50 29.95 20.75 16.95 24.95 31.25 22 25 27.00 47.95 33.95 32.95 34.95 54.50 USED 36.75 36.75 24:75 33.75 31.30 36.40 22 50 15.60 12.75 18.75 23.45 18.70 20.25 35.95 25.50 24.75 26.25 40.90 < 5 (u d e n r (•B o o lo G e n fe r* ’0 4 ¿ .C o lle g e A v e . 1 Block N orth o f ASU 9 6 6 -6 2 8 6 Comics by B ill W atterson Calvin and Hobbes HOW ARE XE SMnS TO \KVEKT ITS EAST. THERE. ARE JUST Rd 0 d h State Picas Tuesday, A u g m t 8 9 ,19 8 9 Page 22 t ? tk e doht k h c w aiwvuhg about maouues . 2 ► AMSt KM/ K m SW LE MACMHES TO ALTER FORCE: THE LEMER, THE PULLET, THE INCLINED PIANE ANO, UN, THE INTER­ NAL. comrostton ENGINE. TARE Kl VJORD FOR TT, IW AN EXPERT AT 90VWERE DO'NE START? , ^ f a r By GARY LARSON s id e NE ASH MOW FOR A RESEARCH GRANT. M E N TIO N S m, V W ' t h e L T. J>Uri#ntrfY&W+» O d '* d *»***'A An oCe>*+i~. A-uA/Pm EA^ftf-A* JpaPa. ■ ■e¿r?rt4Úr*. A-totC/ntf/t _ Via. eCaynaAt.. A uA/PaaV/C a¿0»técLrt O-uaUPacS/ A-IU¿CY Y y¿*¿faY'á i 9 29 BY G A R R Y TR U D EA U D o o n e s b iir y r PRETTY EASY THATS ON THE EYE, YOUR NEW HUH* AN D I'L L W IFE , TELLYOU, SH&S J IM ? QUITE A U VE V W IR E ! SHE WORKS LIK E A DEMON A T THIS u m e DECORATINGBUSINESS I SET UP FOR HER,A N D YET SHE STILL PENCILS IN PLENTY O F U M E FO R M E I I C A N T TELL YOU HOW SUPPORTIVE THIS LITTLE KATHY WPS ALWAYS TEARING M E DOWN, RE­ MINDING M E OF WHERE 1 CAME FROM. I J U S T . W ASN'T GETTING MUCH RETURN ON V M Y 2 S -Y EA R IN - J IM , SHE R AISED YOUR K ID S . N O TSO W ELL, FRANKLY. I H AD TO SEN D TH EM BOTH TO M ILIT A R I SCHOOL Young Victor Frankenstein stays after school. W A T C H FOR Ivory Towers by M ike R itter LAST BWWW US HERE AT BAKAM BURGER, huh, m ike ? SEAR.TOMORROWI HEAP 8AOCTDCOUE6 E . VKNOW, MIKE, AFTER WEEOT OUJTA HI6H SCHOOL I THOU&WT BOUT 60IK)' O ff TOC0UE6E LIKE M3J. BUT MV (I0N 5 ARE IN THIS TOWN.. IN,TIED .TOTHE COMMUNTTV WHICH MAPEME., VÖH/I ONWJDERs tan ph w ; EÜ6ENE statfpress 'COURSE KNOCKIN'OP GtNNV SUE DIDN'T HELP MATTERSNOAt. / \ DAMU UftSTE.VOU'UE GOTA6 REATFUTURE / IN RMP SERVICE ' sports news B A C K -T O -S C H O O L 9 »* ■ É Ê Ê Ê È ÈÈ» ufirftfij. FUTO NS FRAM ES STARTING AT STARTING AT $7^00 $ 8 2 °o M e s a : 2 6 2 0 W . B ro ad w ay Broadway Plaza, E. of Price 9 6 6 -8 0 3 1 Phoenix: 1 3 4 3 E. N o rth e rn 2 4 2 -1 1 0 1 Hours: Mon-Thurs 11 -7 , F ri/S a t 1 0 -5 Phoenix S tore Open Sun 1 2 -5 i S TO R E Sports Page 23 Coor grew up w ith ASU athletics By JOEL HORN State Press ASU P residen t L a ttie Corn*, who takes o ffic e in January, said he is a staunch supporter o f college athletics, callin g it “ the best com petition in the country,” “ When it's done right, it fits into the U n iversity and its values,” he said. Coor said ÀSU ’s m em bership in the Pac-10 Conference is one o f “ the most appealing and prom ising” aspects o f its ath letic program . The “ high quality of com petition” in the conference and its “ absolutely clean program s” contribute to its respectability, he added. “ A c o n fe re n c e m o re th a n a n y th in g s h a p e s w h a t a U n iv e r s it y d o e s ,” h e s a id , Coor said his father, L a ttie Coor Sr., lettered in football at ASU in 1928, and his parents have been Sun D evil season tick et holders fo r m any years. “ I grew Up in the presence o f ASU ath letics,” he said. C oor sa id he is en cou raged by conversations he has had with ASU A th letic D irector Charles H arris, Head Football Coach L a rry M arm ie and other ath letic departm ent officials. “ ASU has an ath letically successful program ,” he said. “ It is solid in term s of past N C AA infractions.” Another reason fo r optim ism , Coor said, is support o f ASU by the Sun Angel Foundation and other p rivate sources. “ I b elieve a ll public universities need private funding,” he said. Such funding w ill play “ an im portant part in ASU ’s future.” „ Coor, who has been a charter m em ber o f the N C AA President's Commission since 1983 and is currently the chairm an fo r D ivision I, said he supports tightened restrictions on student athletes. “ The standards o f a ll other students must be expected o f athletes,” he said. “ An athlete should be a student who functions lik e a student.” As a m em ber o f the President’s Com m ission, Coor said he a ctively supported Proposition 48, which denies freshm an e lig ib ility to student athletes who fa il to m eet certain requirem ents (700 SAT, 15 A C T ) on college entrance exam s. H ow ever, he said he does not support Proposition 42, which prohibits student athletes who do not qu alify academ ically from accepting athletic scholarships. Proposition 48 must be given a chance to be evaluated, Coor added. In addition, Coor said he does not support paying college athletes. Although his. President’s Commission term is non-renewable and expires in January, Coor said he plans to rem ain a ctive in the NC AA. H e said he is expecting to he invited to serve on other com m ittees and w ill p articipate if tim e perm its. Coor said he has regu larly attended athletic events at tee U n iversity o f V e rm o n t, w h e re h e is c u rre n tly president. U V does not h ave a football team but has been successful in other athletics, such as in tercollegiate hockey, skiing, basketball and soccer. Coor is no stranger to athletics, having played football and baseball in high Coor School. In addition, he played football at N A U fo r one week. ; “ It was a w ise decision (to q u it),” he said. He said he played handball when he firs t arrived in Verm ont and has recently switched to squash, a sport he plays about fo iir m ornings a week. New volley ball coach digs training Sun Devils squad By VICKI CULVER State Press N ew Sun D evil V olleyball Coach P atty Snyder is not hanging her head because she lost first-team A ll-A m erica Christy N ore to in eligib ility. Instead, she is busy training this y e a r’s team to be am ong the best in the Pac-10. Sophom ore M indy G ow ell, who was out last season due to m ajor knee surgery, w ill be playing a t the outside hitter spot that N ore occupied as a starter fo r four seasons. S n yder said that G ow ell has fu lly reh abilitated h erself and is ready fo r play. “ She is awesom e picking up w here Christy le ft o ff,” Snyder said. “ She is rea lly strong, quick and fluent.” A lso this season, Snyder lost starters Dawn M eidinger and D ebbie Lynch. But she returns startin g seniors and tri-team captains N oelle Fridrich , Sue Nord and T racie K isro. “ They’re real solid, and I fe e l good about that.” Snyder said. M oving up in positions this season w ifi be sophomores Jennifer R ogers and D ebbie P en n ey. In com in g fresh m an recru its include Jennifer H elfrich and M ichelle State Press photo KaHy Plaisted digs the ball in action last season. Monson. “ Our freshm en are v e ry em otionally m ature,” Snyder said. “ T h ey should be able to help the team a lo t.” , Although ASU was picked to finish eighth in tee conference, Snyder envisions h er team as being the underdogs o f the season. The m idranking, she feels, w as due to the setbacks the team encountered, including a change in coach and the loss o f an A llA m erica player. “ Th ere a re a lo t o f unknowns, and I love it that they (th e rankers) don’ t know,” she said. The volleyb all team has been practicing since m id-August fo r six hours a day, fiv e days a week. Beginning this week, practices w ill be reduced to three hours a day. Snyder said she is m aking phenomenal progress with her team because each player cam e to p ra ctice in good preseason condition. “ I was extrem ely pleased with their work ethic, 7 she said. “ A t a high en ergy level, you g et m ore out o f it ph ysically.” Snyder cam e to ASU this season from C alifornia-B erkley w here she was assistant head coach fo r fiv e years. Although she recognized m any fa m ilia r Sun D evil faces from the Pac-10, she said she was glad to w ork in dividu ally w ith them. “ H ie faces are fa m ilia r, the talent is fa m ilia r, but it is nice to g et teem in the gym ,” she said. As fo r the season schedule, Snyder is concerned w ith the amount o f road trips in the firs t month, which w ill allow tee Sun D e v ils o n ly tw o h om e m a tch es in Septem ber. “ It should be a p ositive test to m ake us road-ready fo r te e Pac-10,” Snyder said. “ W e w ill be challenged which w ill g iv e us a good jum p on tee season.” A m ong the top com petitors in the c o n fe re n c e , S n yd er fe e ls a re A S U , W ash in gton , A rizo n a , C a lifo rn ia and Oregon, adding that, as usual, Stanford and U C LA should physically dom inate every team in tee league. Snyder was hired as head volleyb all coach in M ay. Since m oving to the V alley, she said she has been pleasantly surprised by a number o f things, including the Arizona w eather and the fa cilities in the new. ICA building. She considers the study fa cilities in the building p articu larly im portant to uphold the volleyb all team ’s academ ic tradition. Last season, the team won the aw ard for the highest team G P A o f the U niversity (3.2). Snyder expects to m aintain that standing with recruits such as H elfrich who was high school valedictorian w ith a perfect G PA. Snyder played collegiate volleyb all at P o rtla n d S tate fo r fou r y ea rs as a setter/hitter. She helped lead the Vikings to tiie national championships in 1981, where PSU finished second to Texas. Upon ending her collegiate career, she coached as an assistant fo r Portland fo r one year, until she w as offered te e position at C alifornia. She has also coached and played on -the national wom en’s volleyb all team N ew York L ib erties oyer the past tw o seasons. In addition, she is the assistant director o f tee VoUeybaU F estiva l in D avis*C aliforn ia. But h er m ain concern right n ow is getting tiie team o ff to a good start in the season opener against N ew M exico state next Friday. “ I am re a lly pleased with the team ,” Snyder said. “ It looks v e ry encouraging.” A lm a M a te r r e c o q n iz e s R o b i n s o n ’s a c c o m p lis h m e n ts By GARY JACKSON State Press Y ea rs a fte r graduating from college, not m any people expect to be recognized by their alma m ater for their accom plishm ents. Don Robinson, ASU m en’s gym nastics coach, was one o f the 100 in itia l selections to the U n iversity o f N orthern Colorado Alum ni H all o f Fam e. A s part o f U N C ’s Centennial C elebration, the school i$ com m ending its m ost distinguished alum ni. “ Th e e ffe c t it had on m e was I didn’t b elieve it - I wa6 overw helm ed by it,” Robinson said. Robinson* w ho is in his 22nd yea r as coach a t ASU , said he wanted to share the honor w ith a la rg e supporting cast. Scott B arclay, the m en’s assistant gym nastics coach, was am ong those a t the top o f his list, as w ere num erous athletes. T h e c rite ria to be included fo r the distinction puzzled Robinson, he said. “ I ’m sure the national championship in 1986 had a lot to do w ith it,” Robinson said. C arolyn Cody, professor o f physical e d u c a tio n a t U N C , w h o n o m in a ted Robinson, said various coaches and athletes w ere considered fo r the honor. Cody said Robinson’s consistent success was a greater m easure than the national title alone. “ W e w ere looking fo r people who have m ade significant contributions in their fie ld ,” Cody said. “ I alw ays thought he represented the high ideals o f coaching. “ H e has a reputation o f doing m ore than ju st coach an a th lete. H e’ s a v e ry in s p ira tio n a l p erso n . . . c o m m ite d , dynam ic.” Robinson often brings his gym nasts to various schools, hospitals and churches fo r speaking engagem ents to convince children to “ ju st say no to drugs.” - _ H e and Tim M cClellan, the ASU strength and conditioning coach, each received a letter this sum m er from the city o f Tem pe com m ending th eir involvem ent in the com m unity. “ I t ’ s p r o b a b ly on e o f th e m o st overw helm ing letters I ’v e e v e r received ,” said Robinson, adding that the letter expressed m ore appreciation than some awards. M cC lellan said Robinson is an extrem ely upbeat person. “ H e shares his beliefs about livin g a happy and healthy life ,” he said. “ H e is just a fantastic individual.” An exam ple o f Robinson’s generosity, M cC lellan said, is his annual Thanksgiving tradition o f in vitin g about 100 people oyer to his hom e fo r dinner. “ H e starts o ff by saying, ‘w e a ll have som ething to g iv e thanks fo r,’ ” M cClellan said. “ That’s Don Robinson fo r you.” Robinson Page 24 State Press Tuesday, Augwt 99,1969 S aints b eat B engals d esp ite fan p en alties N E W O R LE AN S (A P ) - Bobby H ebert threw fo r 142 yards and a touchdown in two quarters to lead the New Orleans Saints to a 27-10 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals on Monday night in a gam e m arred by two p ro tra cted booin g in cid en ts and the enforcem ent o f a new rule against crowd noise. H ebert's touchdown pass went fo r 30 yards to E ric M artin. He also set up a 3-yard touchdown run by Dalton H illiard with a 42-yard pass to B rett Perrim an. M orten Andersen kicked a 35-yard field goal in the third quarter to cap a Saints’ d rive with John Fourcade at quarterback. He kicked a 44-yarder in the fourth quarter with D ave W ilson directing the offense. Paul F ra zier ran fiv e yards fo r a Saints touchdown w ith 4:01 le ft in the gam e. Cincinnati’s touchdown cam e on a 1-yard pass from Boom er Esiason to tackle Anthony Munoz a fter a defensive holding ca ll and four penalties against the crowd. The holding ca ll against second-round d raft choice R obert M assey put the ball at the 2-yard line, and the firs t three noise penalties ate up a ll o f the Saints’ timeouts. th e fourth penalty m oved the b all to the 1-yard line, and Esiason h it Munoz with the touchdown pass on the next play. H ie 11-minute interuption began when Esiason stepped aw ay from center when the cro w d n oise w as m o d era te fo r the N a tio n a l f o o t b a ll League MONDAY’S RESULTS New O le a r» 27, C in cin n a ti 10 Superdome crow d o f 61,150. But the fans' accepted his com plaint as a challenge and g o t lou der, fo rc in g one o f t h e . fir s t enforcem ents o f the new ru le against excessive crow d noise. Esiason com pleted eight o f 17 passes fo r 94 yards. A shanked punt put Cincinnati in position fo r a 48-yard field goal by Jam es G allery in the third quarter. As that quarter drew to a close, the Bengals w ere at the 3-yard line and quarterback E ric W ilhelm also com plained about the noise. R eferee Gene Barth again warned the partisan crow d that any further noise .could draw a penalty. But this tim e, line judge R ay Dodez spotted Esiason and offen sive linem an B rian Blados laughing on the B engals’ bench and signalling the crow d fo r m ore noise. Dodez talked to the Cincinnati bench and signalled fo r the gam e to continue. A fter a delay o f nine m inutes, W ilhelm threw an incom plete pass and sent Ickey Woods into the line three tim es fo r two yards. The lost tim eouts cost the Saints a chance a t another fie ld goal in the second quarter when Fourcade com pleted a pass to the Cincinnati 21-yard line w ith 13 seconds left, but tim e ran out before N ew Orleans could g et o ff another play. STATE PRESS Classified Advertising ^ P E O P L E S MiQUOKRt FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE S A V IN G S ! V A LU E ! G reen Bay at New E ngland, 4 p.m . A tlanta vs. B uffalo a t JacksonvM e, 5 p.m . C incinnati at M innesota, 5 p.m . W ashington a t New O rleans, 5 p.m . New Y ork Jets a t Kansas C ity, 5:30 p,m . 965-6731 San Francisco a t S e a ttle , 6 p.m . P h oenix a t San D iego, 7 p.m . SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE C hicago a t Los Angeles R aidets, t p.m , Tam pa B ay at Cleveland, 4 p.m , D enver at Indipnap o lis, 4:30 p.m . P ittsburgh a t New Y ork G iants, 5 p.m . D e tro it a t Los A ngeles fta m s, 6 p.m . H ouston a t D allas, 6 p.m . P hiladelphia a t M iam i, 6 p.m M a jo r League B a s e b a ll MONDAY’S RESULTS W e lc o m e B a c k to th e U n io n C in e m a O akland 7, Now York 3 Boston 6, D e tro it 3 M ilw aukee 8 , Toronto 2 ; M innesota 5, S eattle 4 ,1 0 innings O nly gam es scheduled TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE CaM om ia (B iyteven 14-2 and P e try 3-0) at B oston (S m ithson 7-12 and H etze! 1-2), 2,4 t-n ) O akland (D avis 14-6) a t New Y ork (C ary 3-2), (n) B altim ore (H äm isch 3-7) a t C leveland (C a rto n iti 12-6), (n) C hicago (P eraz 7-13) at Toronto (Flanagan 7-8), (n ) Texas (Brow n 11-8) a t M innesota (A guilera 0 4 ), (n) S eattle (Hanson 4-4) a t M ilw aukee (N avarro 4-5), (n) D etroit (M orris 3-11) a t Kansas C ity (A quino 6-8), (n) i state J press UVve get it ementdl A d m is s io n $100 o r M o vie Pass si*«*' 7 p .m . & 9:30 p .m . Low er Level M U, South End G et your sem ester pass now! A bargain at MO00! MU Activities C enter, Lower Level Memorial Union Activities Board Page 25 ASU defensive coordinator likes aggressive football By JOEL HORN State Press Dennis Brown has a sim ple philosophy about defensive football: attack! Don’t defend, attack! B eginning his second season as A S U ’ s d efen sive coordinator, Brown said his philosophy is much the sam e as Head Coach L a rry M arm ie’s w as when he held the sam e position fo r the Sun D evils under John Cooper. “ I f there’s one thing w e d iffe r on,” Brown said, “ it’s that I lik e to b litz.” Brown said, like M arm ie, he b elieves in fundam entals such as gettin g o ff the block and going to the football. “ W e’ve got to control the b ig p lay,” he said. “ W e can’t allow the offense the either/or. F irst down is im portant.” The either/or, Brown said, is a pass/run option a fter gaining good yardage on a firs t down. Brown said he expects to see “ m arked im provem ent” from the defense as a result o f the players’ Commitment to the w eight room during the sum m er under the guidance of ASU Strength Coach T im M cClellan. “ You have to be strong to play m ajor college football,” he said. The front four, Brown said, is pretty much set fo r the season opener Sept. 9 against Kansas State. Sophomore Shane Collins and eith er sophomore Bryan Hooks or sophom ore Tim Landers w ill start a t d e fe n s iv e tackle, backed up by junior college transfer P a t Mason. Senior R ichard D avis, who hasn’t played in a gam e since he was at the U niversity o f Oklahoma in 1985, has recovered from his recu rring elbow injuries and w ill start at nose guard. Brown said, although D avis was held out o f last Saturday’s intrasquad scrim m age, he has participated in a ll of the team ’s individual w ork and much o f the group work. “ H opefully, he’ll rem ain sound, and w e’ll have him fo r 12 football gam es,” Brown said. D avis w ill be backed up by redshirt freshm an M ichael Thompson. Junior Terren ce Johnson is currently listed as ASU ’s starting le ft outside linebacker. Depth w ill'b e provided by sophomore Isra el Stanley, who played nose guard last season, redshirt freshm an Bob B rasher and another redshirt freshm an, Iv o ry Irvin . “ Irvin has com e a long w ay ath letically,” Brown said. “ H e has gotten b igger, and he’ll play a lot o f football fo r us on special team s.” A t the righ t outside linebacker, sophomore D arren Woodson is expected to start and w ill be backed up by sophomore E ric B erry and junior M ichael W illiam s. Brown said B erry, who su ffered a serious knee injury in the U ofA gam e last fa ll, “ is playing and not supposed to be. He has worked extrem ely hard in rehabilitation and is w ay ahead o f schedule.” Junior D rew M etcalf returns at one inside linebacker position a fter su ffering m ultiple “ stingers” in his neck in 1988, and senior M ark Tingstad w ill start alongside him. Tingstad, who was exam ined by doctors this sum m er and told not to play because o f a congenital narrow ing o f the spinal canal, recently suffered another setback when he hurt a back m uscle liftin g weights. “ It alm ost crushed him ,” Brown said about the doctors’ career- threatening diagnosis fo r Tingstad, “ but he never ga ve up.” Brown said Tingstad’s recent back inju ry was not serious, and he was expected back at practice MondaySenior E ddie Stokes or red sh irt freshm an K evin M innifield, who Brown said was “ going grea t guns” in spring practice until he hurt his shoulder, w ill start at le ft corherback. Senior Law rence Hubley or junior E ric C raw ford w ill get the nod at righ t cornerback. Brown said Craw ford “ cam e w ith grea t pedigree” to ASU. The strong safety position w ill be manned by junior F lo y d F ie ld s o r ju n io r c o lle g e tra n s fe r P h illip i Sparks. Brown said Sparks has responded w e ll to m ajor college football but must _ stop “ double-associating” — B r o w n confusing the term inology he learned in junior college with what he is being taught at ASU. The starting free safety is junior Nathan LaDuke who has been nom inated fo r the Thorpe A w ard which is presented annually to the country’s fin est defensive back. LaDuke has “ got the potential to b ea great p la yer,” Brown said. “ H e’s sm art, and he runs w e ll.” In addition to his duties in the defensive backfield, LaDuke holds on extra points and field goals. Backing LaDuke w ill be redshirt freshm an Adam Brass who, Brown said, has “ a lot o f potential” and redshirt freshm an Arnold Law s. M a rm ie c o n c e rn e d a b o u t c u rre n t s ta tu s o f te a m re a d in e s s By JOEL HORN State Ptess ASU Head Football Coach L a rry M arm ie told sportsw riters Monday m orning that although he is pleased with the Sun D evils progress thus fa r in fa ll practice, the team is not ready to open the season. Speaking at the annual Pac-10 Skyw riters breakfast, M arm ie said the team ’s raininduced ea rly return from Cam p Tontozona to Tem pe “ went smooth fo r us. '"<51.o p «*■ m “ The players adjusted w ell and did what w e asked them to do,” he said.” M arm ie said the Sun D evils’ opportunity to be in cam p nine days this yea r *?■ longer than in the past — contributed to what he hopes w ill be an im proved squad. “ W e have an opportunity to be a good offen sive team ,” M arm ie said. He also said the Sun D evils “ have a ' chance to be much stronger on the defensive lin e,” and said sophomore defensive tackle Shane Collins is one o f the team ’s “ anchor points” on defense. Although M arm ie said “ from a selfish standpoint” he would rath er see Collins concentrate on football in the spring rather than p articipate in track and field , “ he’s talented enough and a hard enough w orker that he’ll be lin in g up fo r us this fa ll.” M arm ie said one o f his m ajor concerns is the kicking gam e. “ W e’re hopeful (sen ior placekicker Alan Zendejas) w ill return to the form he had as a sophom ore,” he said. E ntering his second season as a head coach, M arm ie said he has had som e trouble adjusting to his new role. “ D elegation is one o f m y problem s,” he said. “ I don’t lik e standing around watching practice. “ M y fa vo rite tim e o f the day is when w e’re on the fie ld practicin g.” OF ART 26 E. University 9 6 7 -3 6 8 1 S is BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS ARTISTS«ARCHITECTS*DESIG NERS Papers • Drawing • Painting Sculpture • Drafting • Pottery Graphics • Books • Periodicals W E D O N ’T D IS C O U N T W E O F F E R BETTER O VER A LL P R IC E S A N D S E R V IC E EVERY DAY!! STOP IN AND CHECK US OUT!! FREE FA N N Y PACK! With *15 purchase or more IR A C Q U E T B A L L RACQ UETS $ I (Reg. $23«) ■B A C K PA C K S P E C IA L (Reg. $18«) | 095 U $1095 I fe i lL A G E A R M O N T E R E Y SHOES (Reg. $39«) I A S U T -S H IR T $ 0095 £m % 9 $ 4 9 5 (Reg. $9«) IliU v e f S it y M s p o r tin g g o o d s 1038 S. M ill (A cross from G am m ag e) 9 6 8 -7 7 2 6 Page 86 Golfers hope improvement continues By PAUL CORO State Praas r’sASUi I f the bare facts are any indication, this yea r’s ASU m en’s g o lf team appears to be im proving once again under fourthy ea r H ead Coach S teve Loy. L oy has guided the Sun D evils’ rise from a 16th place N C AA finish in 1987 to 10th in 1988 to fifth last year. “ I have said this the last three years, but this m ay be the best group o f players I have ever had,” L oy said. “ I f they continue to im prove at this pace, it won’ t be long before w e have a national championship.” ASU loses a key p layer from last yea r’s conference champions in captain Jim Strickland, but returns eight players who won tournaments over the summer. “ W e (th e seniors) can kind at share the leadership,” senior Scott Frisch said. “ A ll the talent m akes it easy.” F o r only the second tim e in school history, the Sun D evils boast the N C A A ’s individual champion. Sophomore P h il M ickelson is one o f three freshm en and the only southpaw e v e r to capture the N C A A title. “ H e w ill And w ays to get bettor,” L oy said. “ W ith the experience and m aturity be now has, he w ill be able to establish the makeup o f a d ifferen t player.” , M ickelson has an opportunity to join the e lite com pany o f four-tim e A ll-A m erica G ary H allberg and three-tim e N C AA champion Ben Crenshaw. “ He can be the record w riter o f college golf, dating back to the days o f Crenshaw and (J a ck ) N icU aus,” L oy said. This sum m er, M ickelson com peted on the W alker Cup C O N G R E G A T IO N A L C H IL D CARE C r y H a fl L^7 i l > J ? t i •Mon-Fri 7 am-6 pm •Affordable rates •Convenient to ASU & downtown Tempe •Visit & register now •Preschool & kindergarten î u ,i ,rrT 101 E. 6th St. 6th & M y rtle 967-2211 p ro fess o r publishing® team , which is com posed o f the top 10 college players. “ I am m ore adapted to college life, this y ea r so I can now concentrate m ore on g o lf,” M ickelson said. “ H opefully, I can take the things I have learned and reach a new le v e l.” A lso heading the returnees is senior P e r Johansson, a 1989 second team A ll-A m erica selection. Senior Scott Frisch is the third link to what L o y calls a solid trio. Frisch , who has an unprecedented three Southwest Am ateur Championship tides, said that one o f his ¡goals is to win his firs t college tournament, “ but a (tea m ) N C AA Championship would be the icin g on the cake.” L oy w elcom es three newcom ers to this y ea r’s team . F resh m an C ade Stone, the Texas-O klahom a ju n ior champion, is the only A m erican other than Ben Crenshaw to w in the Doug Sanders International. Freshm an Lars Herne joins the tram from Sweden. Jim Lem on com es to ASU as a transfer from Scottsdale Community C ollege. Lem on, along with M ickelson and senior D ave Cunningham, qu alified fo r m atch-play a t the U.S. Am ateur Championship last weekend. Six Sun D evils qu alified fo r the tournament. ASU should p rofit from th eir new home, K arsten G olf Course, as w ell. The team w ill h ave a kick off practice at 7 a.m . on opening day (Sep. 1). L o y said that the course adds another dim ension to practice. “ W e now have the opportunity and resources to practice whenever and how ever w e w ant,” L oy said. L oy also ap p reciates' the addition in leadership and teaching assistance that he is receivin g from D uff M ic k e ls o n Law erence, the new g o lf director, and Jay Lumpkin, the new director o f g o lf instruction. The Sun D evils’ first event w ill be the USA-Japan Friendship Tournam ent Sept. 16-23 in Tokyo. “ I ’m v e ry excited about the team ’s possibilities to win m ajor cham pionships,” L o y said. “ I think w e a re the m ost well-rounded tram that you w ill find in the country,” M ickelson said. Presrason rankings have y et to com e out, but L oy expects ASU to be am ong the top five. “ I see ASU as being a favorab le team -to contend w ith,” L oy said. “ W e are better prepared to win the championship than last y ea r.” B IC Y C L E L IQ U ID A T IO N W e W ill N o t B e U n d erso ld lll l/ / 1988 stock must go, many 1989 models reduced to sell BACK TO SCHOOL IS HERE Ask about student discounts Mountain Bikes from *129* Campus Cruisers from Ten Speeds from *1 1 9 * $ 9 9 * m mm\ mm in i! | p ÍS ¿ j ^ _______ J • Free Copyright Permission Assistance J-Locks only f9 " A ll bicycles come fu lly assembled and with warranty. • No Cost to Department • Low Cost to Students • Fast Turnaround • Campus Pick Up A Delivery • Convenient Hours & locations • Service You Can Depend On kinko'r copias professor pu blishing* Don’t be misled by Inflated list and sale prices. We guarantee the lowest prices on Items of comparable make and quality. TEMPE BICYCLE 330 W.University U n iv e r s ity TEM PE I 715 S. Forest 894-9588 F A X : 894-6457 Ì OPEN 24 H O URS « TEM PED 933 E. University 894-1797 F A X : 894-1986 TEM PE D I 960 W . University 921-0168 F A X : 894-2038 M ESA 1840 W . Southern 969-3326 F A X : 461-8442 open early, open late open 7 days (4 b lo c k s & F a rm e r w e s t o f M ill) 966-6896 PagegT Tuciday, A u jutt 99,1999 Big return provides coach high season expectations ¡ $2.00 O ff I G rease’n Go’s I Valvoline Lubë, Oil & Filter Service By VICKI CULVER Start* Press lineup w ill be senior Len Gyetko, juniors B rian Gyetko, D ave Lom icky and Joel H avin g finishing last season ranked sixth Finnigan and sophom ore C raig Purcell. in the conference, and losing only one B rad W illiam s, who w ill be punting for the starting senior to eligibility, A SU m en’s D evils’ football team this season, w ill also tennis coach Lou Belken said he is a n x io u sh ^ p la y aw aitin g the fa ll season, which begins m “V W e gained a lot o f experience last late Septem ber. season/’ said Belken, who enters his eighth Am ong those returning to the Sun D evil y ea r as coach. “ I am anxious to g et going and have a rea lly good season.” In addition to the number o f starters returning, Belken said there a re three new re c r u its w h o a re s tro n g c o lle g ia te com petitors. T h e te a m n e w c o m e rs a r e T re n d Faeroebik, who w as a top p layer in N orw ay, G reg Prudom e, w ho w as the Arizona State Champion of the Junior Colleges, and Chris Gam bino, a transfer from the U niversity of Indiana who w as ranked sixth in the country. Although Gambino must redshirt this season due to ea rlier release problem s with Indiana, Belken is excited about keeping him in training fo r next season. W ith this squad, Belken hopes to im prove his 1988-89 record o f 10-14. Team practice begins Sept. 4. “ I expect it to be a strong program ,” he said. “ W e w ere v e ry young last yea r.” O ver the course o f the summer, many o f Belken’s players toured the country and C a n a d a p a r t i c i p a t i n g in v a r i o u s tournaments. The doubles team o f Lom icky and Finnigan won the U. S. Am ateur title, w hile Lom icky and Gyetko earned points a m o n g th e A s s o c i a t i o n o f T e n n i s Professionals. Belken said it is nice to see that his players are alw ays w orking to im prove their skills. “ It ’s the type o f desire to be as good a tennis player as they can be,” he said. G yetko A S U c ro s s c o u n try ru n n e rs s h a p e up fo r b e tte r se a so n By LARRY NEWELL State Press Returning from a week-long conditioning cam p in Pinetop, ASU ’s cross country coach K en Lehm an said he is optim istic about the D evils’ chances o f im proving upon last y ea r’s Pac-10 showing. “ This y ea r’s athletes cam e into camp already in pretty good shape — better shape than any team since I ’ve been here,” I , ehm an said. “ I f the wom en stay healthy, I look fo r them to finish high in the Pac-10. Th e m en’ s squad could finish in the top half o f the Pac-10. ” . H eading the m en’s squad w ill be junior Todd Lew is, who last season won the ASU Invitational. “ Todd should be one o f the top runners in the Pac-10 this season,” Lehm an said. Th e w om en’s team w ill be lead by seniors Teresa B arrios and A m y Kom itzky. Last y ea r B arrios placed second at the R iverside In vitation al in C alifornia and fourth at the Pac-10 m eet, on her w ay to qu alifying for the N C A A championships. “ Teresa is defin itely a top runner and has a good chance to win the Pac-10 individual title ,” Lehm an said. K om itzy placed fourth a t the ASU Invitational and had a strong showing at the D istrict V II m eet in 1988. “ Am y should m ove up this season, as she is one o f our most im proved athletes,” Lehm an said. The two freshm en who w ill v ie to m ake the men’s travelin g squad, which is m ade up o f the top seven runners, are D ave Harkins and Chris Guinnip. Lehm an said both athletes “ are w orking very hard and w ill undoubtedly m ake contributions in the future.” Lehm an characterized the 1989 cross country team as a “ closer unit than previous yea rs.” “ This y ear’s team should im prove as w e have everyone returning with a y ear’s m ore experience,” Lehm an said. H ie Sun D evils begin th eir 1989 season at the Sept. 16 U C -Riverside Invitational. I | 1355 S. McClintock | Tempe, 894-2798 is on th e stands before most people w ake up! Good only with coupon. Not valid with Iany other otter. _ . , , ,, . . . , P e o p le w h o kn o w u se V a lv o lin e ! _ rouan and A SU P U B L IC EVENTS now h irin g ushers to w o rk events at Grady Gammage M e m o ria l A u d ito riu m and concerts at the U niversity A c tiv ity C enter. To apply, pick up a referral fo rm at Student Em ploym ent Gamm age Usher - jo b #4301H o r 4301A U niversity A c tiv ity C enter Usher jo b #4300H o r 4300A PREP COURSES For more inform ation please call Interview s w ill take place the first w eek o f school. 1-800-772-8378 C ollege of L ib eral A rts and S c ie n ce s W anted ■ J u n io rs an d S e n io rs in g o o d s ta n d in g O pportunity: S erve y o u r c o lle g e an d y o u r fe llo w s tu d e n ts as m em b ers o f th e C o lle g e S ta n d a rd s , C u rric u lu m , an d G rie v a n c e C o m m itte e s . F o r a p p lic a tio n s an d fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n : S o c ia l S c ie n c e 111 9 6 5 -6 5 0 6 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS & 2 LARGE SODAS $6.95 TO P P IN G S $1.50 CO VERS B O TH PIZZA S W O O D W O R K S FRESH DOUQH MADE DAILY • WE USE 100% REAL MOZZARELLA Memorial Union Fine Arts Lounge Arizona State University ‘ August 21 ? September 26.1989 A rtis ts ' R e ce p tio n Wednesday, August 3Ö, 1989 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. featuring Guitarist F ran k S ch u eler B o tta te T o lg a Sebastopol, Galifòrnia Sculpture O PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK C H EC K S A C C E P T E D W IT H I.D. SU B JE C T T O C H A N G E W IT H O U T N O T IC E R o y d e n C ard Orem Utah Woodcuts . G a lle r y C o n m iH lc c TUesda^August 29 1989 Page 8 8 Money staff help rebuild Ice Devils program By t o m Mc e l r o y State Press U niversity funding has broken the ice fo r th e p rob lem s the ASU h ockey club encountered last year. M anager M ike H offarth played three years with the Ice D evils and saw a need fo r im provem ent. “ Tw o years ago I played on the team and found out they w ere having som e problem s as fa r as the program being organized,” H offarth said. “ And then last yea r I took the . responsibility to actually m anage, because it (th e team ) was going to fold. Last yea r was kind o f a rebuilding y e a r.” The Ic e D evils rebuilt th eir coaching sta ff fo r the 1989-90 season with experience and knowledge. Jim M anguso takes o yer the head coaching position a fter coaching 11 years fo r the Arizona Sharks, a junior team fo r 17-to 19-year-olds. G a r y C orn elson , w ho w ork ed w ith Manguso and the Sharks fo r nine years, w ill be the assistant coach. Last yea r H offarth said his goal was to try and get m ore recognition by the U niversity because hockey expenses w ere so high. H offarth gained m onetary support from three corporate sponsors and received help f r o m G e r r y M a a s, th e d ir e c to r o f recreational sports and student activities. “ T h ey (Ic e D evils) got such m inim al support in p rior years,” H offarth said. ‘ ‘ H aving a school input and a school program , such as Club Sports, and having a director is rea lly going to help the team a lo t,” Because the team now receives money 'fr o m th e U n i v e r s i t y , e l i g i b i l i t y requirem ents have changed, and players must be full-tim e students. H offarth said a player m ay be an undergraduate or graduate with a full-tim e class load. The Ic e D evils hockey club is open to anyone who wants to participate whether they play hockey or not. “ The U n iversity wanted to m ake sure the students had som e typ e o f input, and w e e le c te d a p resid en t, v ic e p resid en t, secretary and treasu rer,” H offarth said. “ Just because they don’t play doesn’t mean they can’t participate. There a re a lot o f openings w e have on the team .” The Ic e D evils schedule consists o f 15 hom e gam es at Tow er P la za and 15 aw ay gam es. The Ic e D evils have two six-gam e series against U C LA and riv a l U ofA and w ill also fa ce clubs from Stanford, USC,' Ohio U n iversity, Colorado, U n iversity o f S. Colorado-Pueblo, W isconsin and the A ir F orce junior varsity. Funding fo r road trips w ill be the responsibility o f the players, but they w ill be given differen t opportunities to raise m oney to reduce their travelin g expenses. “ W e’re tryin g to m ake it easy,” H offarth said. “ I f there’s a guy out there who says he can’t a fford it, that’s w ro n g . . . you c a n . . . you have to work at i t . . . it’s a ll a part o f being a club m em ber. ” The Ic e D ev ils w ill be holding an inform ational m eeting at 6 p.m . Thursday in the con feren ce room o f the Student Recreation Com plex. Jack W. Beasley JrJState Press The ASU Ice Devils w ill return to action this season with more opportunities to make money and reduce expenses. f e«***1* * ssbsS go fess i l i a c tio n . A d 2 9 . 15 1 :0 0 a n d s ig n m s ta te P *« up « i s e r v ic e , < W ipers, iurnituf® travel arrange a ... all in one P' p re s s s p o rts r- classifieds S M Page 29 Tuesday. August 8 9 ,1989 * P ru t CLASSIFICATIONS: 1. Announcem ents 2. Autos fo r Sale 3. Trucks fo r Sale 4. M otorcycles fo r Sale 5. B icycles fo r S ale 6. Furniture fo r S ale v 7. Tickets fo r Sale 8. M iscellaneous fo r Sale 9. C om puters 10. Real Estate fo r Sale 11 Apartm ents fo r Rent 12. Tow nhom es/Condos 13. Homes fo r Rent 14. R ental Sharing 15. Room m ate Services 16 Business O pportunities LINER AD RATES: 17. 'H elp W anted 18. Instruction 19. Jew elry 20 Free Lost/Found 21 O n-Cam pus 22. Personals 23. Pets 24. R estaurants/Bars 25. Services 26. Transportation 2 t- T ravel.'' 28 Typing/W ord Processing 29 W anted 30 Adoptions 31. M iscellaneous 15 w ords o r less: $3.00 per day fo r 1-4 days $2.75 par day fo r 5-9 days $2.50 per day fo r 10 + days 15* each additional word The firs t 2 w ords are capitalized. No bold face o r centering. 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In P erson: Cash, Check (w ith guarantee card), VISA o r M asterCard. W e're located in the low er level o f M atthews C enter, room 46H. O ffice hours are 8 a.m .-5 p.m . M on.-Fri. You can also place your ad at the N orth MU Inform ation Oesk (fa ll and spring sem esters only), between the hours of 9 a m .-2:30 p.m . M on.-Fri. B y M ail: Send your ad (w ith paym ent) to: State Press C lassifieds M atthew s C enter, Rm 15 Tem po, AZ 85287-1502 B y Phone: 965-6731 Paym ent w ith VISA/M C only. $6 m inim um on a ll phone orders. WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: C lassified lin e r ads can begin 1 day a fte r they are placed (if placed before noon). Liner ads m ust be canceled before noon, 1 day p rio r to pub lica tion. Ng refunds w ill be given. C lassified display ads can begin 2 da ys a fte r they are placed (If placed before 10 a.m .). Ads m ay run fo r any length o f tim e. Canceled ads w ill be credited to your account. S orry, no refunds. A d v e rtis in g P o lic y : The S tate Press reserves the rig h t to e d it o r reject any advertising copy subm itted. S tate P ress E rro rs : Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. C all 965-6731 w ith any corrections b e fo re noon. The S tate’Press is only responsible fo r the firs t day the ad runs in correctly. C orrected ads w ill be extended one day. Changes called in a fte r the firs t day w ill not qua lify fo r a m ake-good. C u stom er E rro r!: C orrections m ust be made before noon. C om pensation w ill not be given fo r custom er error. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES BICYCLES COMPUTERS REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS FELLOW SHIP OF C h ristian students. F irs t C hristian church o f Tem po. 2720 Sooth D orsey Lane 838-2424. Let us be your church hom e. ’88 DAIHATSU CLX. red. 12,700 m iles. E xcellent cond ition, air-conditioning, AM / FM stereo. $5,400. 968-7039. TREK MOUNTAIN b ike fo r sale, 1988 m odel. B lue, 18” fram e, 26” w heel, $175. 8296431. ITT XT,IBM com patible, 640K, duel disk drive, m onitor, keyboard, $750 o r best offer. 899-7230. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, ApacIW M cC tlntoek area. $32S/m ontti, refrigerator, atova, w ater included. Evenings 830-2646, Rad C arpet-W eary, 9663414: REMOTE AUTO Alarm System , top of the lin e . US m ode, sta rte r kM, glass and body sensors, m icrophone, sensor, 3 way L.E .D ., auto reset, 120 decibels siren. O ptional pow er w indow s, locks, etc. Lifetim e w arranty. New in box, cost $350S éll $159. 392-3222 W OM AN'S 10-SPEED, light-w eight, 27” w heels. E xcellent condition, $50. 8490348 o r 965-3960. W OMAN’S 36P E E D , brand new, never used. $50. 966-5433. MACINTOSH S.E. and laserw riter 11 NT fo r sale. S.E. has 30 m egabyte hard drive b u ilt in . Equipm ent less than one year old. M ust sen to pay o ff bank loan. Sale price in ld u d e s softw are. C all 2436371. Best offer. QUESTA VIDA condo. Assum e th is , no qua lify, FHA loan w ith low cash to m ort­ gage. 2 m aster suites, firepla ce, pools, sauna, health d u b and raquetball. Best deal around. $76,500. C all Karen Q uinn, M erreii Lynch 951-1010. FURNITURE REAL ESTATE 2 LIKE new couches, green and plaid, $50 each. M ary, 8386463. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condom inium , 1.25 m iles from ASU. D esperate, way below m arket at $63,900. P a trick Baysinger, R ealty Executives^ 839-2600. HEADS EXAM IN ED -testing in Septem ber and Novem ber. M ENSA, the high IQ society. 274-3538 MODEL SEARCH M agazine-free screen­ in g . 389-6618 T V. CHAIRS fo r sale. $49 fo r One, $38 fo r Phoenix Gay Youth Group A Support and Social Group for Gays and Bisexuals under 23. Info, 897-8989 AUTOMOBILES 1984 RABBIT convertable, 5-speed, w hite on w h ite , A ty/F M c a s s e tte , c lo th seats,cold air-conditioning, alarm system , m int cond ition . $7,200 o r best offer. 968-3433 833-2020 1964 TOYOTA C elica-one ow ner, blue/ blue, air-conditioning, great gas m ileage. M ake o ffe r. G lenda 224-0638 1968 NISSAN P ulsar $ X T-tops. Excellent condition, extended w arrant. $9,900 or best offer 844-8383. 1968 VOLKSWAGON snow tire s fo r sale. M ounted on 4 lug rim s. $39 fo r both. Call John, 967-0924 *72 CAMERO, pow er steering, power brakes, air-conditioning, new tires. Runs great, $1,000. 438-9363 ’78 VOLVO 264GL, low m ileage, power w in d o w s , b ra k e s , s te e rin g , a ircond itioning, 4 new tire s , rebuilt transm ission. $1,990. G ig i 921-1403 '81 JEEP CJ5, 4-cylinder, 4-speed. 29k actual m iles. $4,300/offer. 730-8512. '8 4 MAZDA RX7-GSL, beige, autom atic, air-conditioning, le ath er in te rio r, many extras. 36,000 m iles. $7,400. 867-9306 ■'p.m : ■ ‘86 VOLKSW AGON GT1 rim s, great condi­ tio n ,4 pieces, $300. 894-3439. ANNOUNCEMENTS the other. They rock, swiveL and are new upholstered. C all John, 967-0924. MOTORCYCLES 1986 HONDA E lite 150, good condition, $800. Larry , 8296559. 1987 BLUE Honda scooter, 80cc. G reat school transportation. M ore inform ation, c a ll a fte r 6 p.m . 897-8278FOR SALE: Honda E lite 80 Scooter, red, plus 2 Bed helm ets. $800. 893-1973 after 5 p.m . HONDA ELITE 150, good condition, runs great, com es w ith helm et. $800. Call 9486802. HONDA SCOOTER, 1966 Aero 50, red and b la ck, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , low m ileage, $425. Kim , 921-1358. SCOOTER - 1987 H onda B ite 50cc, 45 m ph, 80 m pg, great shape!! $550/offer. C all 968-3233. BICYCLES 10-SPEED MEN’S b ike, w ith K ryptonite lock, $85. 921-7333 evenings. CRUISER FOR sale, 1-speed. Excellent cond ition, $75. 8296431, leave m essage. MOUNTAIN BIKE, red Sekai. Excellent condition, great om ponets. $300/offer. Let’s deal! Andy, 863-2019. N iC H IK I O LY M P IC 12, lik e new , $149/offer. R aleigh, chrom e fin ish , excel­ le n t cond ition, $139. 9486385. NISHIKI TRI-A, racing bike, excellent condition. Shim ano com ponents, includes helm et, shoes and pum p. 943-4294. ANNOUNCEMENTS COUCH $150, 19” co lo r t v. $125, g olf d u b s $150, end tables, nig h t stands, dresser, bookcase, din in g room table. Can E ric at 464-5433. FOR S A LE, queen s iz e w a terbed , com plete. $75. Anna, 7590943. MATTRESS SALE: tw ins $49 p er set, fuHs $59.95 per set, queens $88.95 per set, 5 draw ers chest from $39.95, sofas, cocktail tables plus m uch m ore. M ain St. Furniture. 896-1456 Mesa. NEARLY NEW m attress sets, queens and longboys $ l3 0 /se t. R oyal Tem pe M otor Lodge, 9676891. NEW M ATTRESS-boxsprings sets, queen size, never used, norm ally $599, w ill sale $350. 461.1737. SAVMOR THRIFT S tore. Q uality clo thing and hom e furnishings. 1915 N orth S cotts­ dale Road, 1 block N orth o f M cDowell. 9906364. USED FURNITURE S tore, 7620 East McKeNips Road, Scottsdale. 9490380. 2 m iles from cam pus. WHEREHOUSE SALE on o ffice furn iture . Desks from $49, C hairs from $14, com pu­ te r table s from $39, file s , bookcases and m ore. AZ. O ffice Liquidators 4010 S. 43rd. Place (N orth o f Broadway W est o f 48th S treed) M on-Fri 9*5, Saturday 10*2. 437-2224. TICKETS AIRLINE TICKET $38 round tflp . San D iego. 10/8,7. K itty 234-6501, 985-1688. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE__________ 19” COLOR T.V. $75, 25” flo o r m odel C onsole T.V., w alnut cabinet, excellent condition, $100. '254-1412. CANNON FTb 35mm SLR w itfr Cannon 100mm, S oligor 2 8 6 0 zoom m acro, V ivita r 400mm lenses. $325 Bob 941-0964. CARPET. W AS cu t fo r P .V . W est o r East. F irst $20 takes i t W ill deliver. 784-9469FLASH METER, processing reels and tanks, tri-pods, and 28 70-210 lenses fo r M inolta cam era. C arl 9906543, evenings. PIONEER STEREO tape deck, turntable, receiver, tuner, 2 la rge speakers, stand w ith record rack. 943-4294. FURNITURE FURNITURE GOOD USED FURNITURE " Studen t Specia l ” 10% Discount With This Ad mayors furniture rental STUDENT DESKS $49, desk chairs $29, portable e lectric typew riters $65. Tem pe O ffice Furniture, 1370 East 8th Street (1 block South of U niversity between R ural and M cC lintock). 921-2695. M ondayFriday 9-5, Saturday.9:30-2:30. COMPUTERS IBM XT 10 m eg, 360k floppy, mono­ chrom e, Her. G raphics, softw are. $950. M ark, 967-5879. ’W ord P erfect 5.0 drily $13500 s CLEARANCE CENTER 1710 W . Southern, M esa 898-0930 S tu d e n ts /F a c u lty O n ly S p e c ia l O rd e r Pro Im age Computers 11000 E. A pach e, Ste. 119 2 bedroom , 2 bath, yard, skylights, tile flo o r, new dishw asher and vanity. Assum e, low-down, lease purchase avail­ able. 234-3655 extension 3513 days, 9686515 evenings. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, w asher/dryer, refrigerator, tennis, pool, $71,900, also fo r lease. Cindy Holm es R ealty E xecutives, 997-7324. 4 bedroom , 2 bath house. Spa w ith screened in room , 2 m iles from ASU. 9686942. 4 bedroom , 2 bath house. Spa w ith screened in room , 2 m iles from ASU. 9686942. ASSUMABLE, NO qua lifyin g, 2 bedroom , 1V t bath townhouse. O nly $467/m onth. Cute and cozy, 2 years old. M inutes from ASU/MCC. $3,900 down o r ? C all Steve, 9906101, 947-7411. ASU CONDOS, as little as $3,500 can m ove you in to a com pletley furnished, 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo. G reat com plex w ith sw im m in g ,vo lle yb a ll, clu bhouse, laundry fa cilitie s, sauna, exercise equip­ m ent, and big screen T V. Several avail­ able fo r $59,000. Please ca ll Janet Q uigley Trade W inds' 9676306. FOR SALE o r rent 2 bedroom condo, a ll applicance, Mi m ile ASU- Very fle xib le form s. 991-2868. M OBILE HOME fo r sale, single-w ide 2 bedroom 1 bath. Located a t P rice and U niversity. Can m ove in now. ‘ Asking $8,000 o r best offer. C all Sam antha at 993-4010 or 245-4206. LESS THAN RENT TOW NHOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedroom , 2 bath, $3,500 down and assum e loan, nd qualifying. 8946091. UNIQUE 4 bedroom hom e fo r sale, dose to ASU, oak floors throughout, large flagstone entry, good term s. $99,500. C all Roma R ealty 9686890. Papago Park Village I O nly $ 1 0 0 D ow n For 2 bedroom unit near pool in beautiful compljax w/ red tile roofs and appli­ ances. Only $54,000 SAVE$15,000! Why rent? Greg Askins Realty Executives 423-3605 APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, furnished. $240/m onth w ith ­ o u t u tilitie s , 2 bedroom fu rn is h e d , $340/m onth w ith out u tilitie s . No pets. P o d , laundry, air-conditioning o r evapora­ tive . 1339 S. Sunset D rive. 1 block south o f Apache B oulevard, 1 block w est of R ural. 2 blocks from ASU. 967-3658. 1 BLOCK from ASU. 2 bedroom , 2 bath. $510/m onth. A va ila ble Septem ber 15. C all 968-7767. 2 0 0 2 N O R T H 4 9 th S tre e t. A irconditioning, covered parking, cable, one bedroom , $300/m onth. Day 271-9491, Evenings 2446357. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, w asher/dryer in unit. D ishw asher, range, refrig era tor, d o se to ASU. $400/m onth plus u tilitie s . 9676429. AAAA $51,450 3BDRM, 2BA, $1200 dn + $4 9 0 / m o P&l (9tt% APR-30YRS) 2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom , w asher/dryer, dishw asher, refrig era tor, stove, 4 year old apartm ent. A sk fo r special. $425. Chez M ichelle Apartm ents. 1077 W est 1st S treet. 497-0450. A S U A R E A 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , $ 3 2 5 /m o n th p lu s e la c trie ity . A ircond itioning, ja cq u izzi, no pets, deposit. 8830416. CLASSIFIEDSWORK. Use one todayl! ASU only 2 blocks away! P o d and laundry. 1 m onth Mi o ff.' 967-7212. . FEMALE ROOMM ATE w anted: Nonsm oker. Fun, frie n d ly. $28Q/month plus U tilitie s . 966-9457. _______ _ FURNISHED 1-2 bedroom s. W alk to ASU, p o d , laundry. Move in special. 968-2679. N IC E 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents. 1 m ile from AS U . S tarting from $263. 9666594, Q UIET 10-plex, 2 bedroom , cable ready, p o d , covered parking, no pets. $375 9456190. RURAL AND Broadway, quiet, dea n, 2 bedroom . Appliances, u tilitie s induded. $495/m onth. 921-3047, 4976578. TIRED O F Dorm s! Q uiet apartm ent. Com m unity on banks o f Rio Salada. W eight room , spa, p o d , covered parking. P e rio d fo r faculty, s ta ff o r grad students. C all to reserve your apartm ent. 894-1041. ASU Area Studios, 1,2, & 3 bed Apartments foç rent $260°° and up 966-8838 Ideal for Students Move-In Special •Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from $295, utilities included •Great location, close to ASU •Privacy1-level apartments mature landscaping Marianna Apartments AAAA $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 4BDRM, 2BA energy saver: ref & evap coding. 1900-4- sq.ft. $1,950 dn. + $ 5 9 4 / m o P&l (9Vfe%APR-30YRS) AAAA COOL POOL 3BDRM, 2BA Kiwanis P a r k a r e a . Bri ck fireplace. Double garage. $2,500 dn. + $ 7 2 0/ m o P & l 9V4% A P R - 3 0 Y R S ) 1 ,950 AAAA 4-PLEX Closing costs $114,500 SINGLE LEVEL, detached 2 bedroom tow nhouse 1% bath, m odem , M exican tile Jacuzzi. 3 m iles ASU. Scottsdale Tem pe border priced to sale. Ideal investm ent property. 946-2277 pm . 2 BEDROOM 1W bath m obile hom e lo r rent. Approxim ately 1 m ile from ASU. «375. 437-3669.________ __ _________ ' down: R E A L T Y E X E C U T IV E S 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex near P riest and U niversity! $375/m onth! W ater and ‘re frig e ra to r included. V ery dea n! C all Larry at Reim ax Anasazi, R ealty 836-7772. 1214 E. Orange 966-8597 Beautiful Condominiums For Rent From $575 $200 OFF! Lavishly furnished. All 2 bed, 2 bath apartments. Conven­ iently located within minutes of ASU. This student-oriented community features: •Scandinavian Furniture •Pool/Jacuzzi/Sauna •Weight Room/Volieyball •Rec Room w/Big Screen TV •Extra Lush Landscaping •Volleyball & Poolside Apts. Now Available Perfect for Roommates! ($288 each) W orthington Place 894-5516 616 S . Hardy, Tempe 1 Block North of Univetsity FR EE U T IL IT IE S ! W alk to A S U . S pacious 2 bedroom apartm ents, air conditioned, furnished or u n fu rn is h e d a v a ila b le . From $ 3 80 / month. B e a u tifu l pool area, lau n d ry fa c ilitie s av ail­ able. F IE S T A PARK APARTM ENTS 1224 E A S T L E M O N 894-253 8 'VW TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 2 BEDROOM TOWN HOUSES available. B ike to ASU. $450/m onth on up. Evenings 838-2646. Red Carpet-W eary 868-3414. 2 BEDROOM 2 Bathroom , fu lly furnished, pool, tennis courts. N ear U niversity and Price. C ontact M arla/D avid at 282-2584 o r Jam s a t 838-3032, 865-3528. 2 GIRLS needed to share lu xury furnished Condo a t 1616 South Hardy. 1 m ile from ASU. 882-3487. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Pool, spa, firepla ce, lik e new. N ear ASU. Available 8 /1 . P h illis , 6 4 4 -0 6 0 0 , 8 3 5 -5 7 1 1 . C-21/Ran. 3 BEDROOM, 2 com plete baths, cathedral ceilin gs, w asher/dryer in unit, p a rtia lly fu rn is h e d , 2 poo ls. $830/m onth. 865- 2814,883-2577. 3 BEDROOM 2 bath Q uesta V ida like new. A ll appliances^ am m enities. $700 plus u tilitie s . 881-5735. A A 14 duplex, unfurnished, 3 bedroom s, 2 bath, w asher/dryer. C urry and M iller. 866- 3351, 248-1042). ASU-Vfe m ile, lovely townhouse, quiet. R efrigerator, w asher/dryer. $650, lease. 853-2480 weekdays a fte r 4:30. CONDO FOR rent. 3 bedroom , 114 bath, p a r tia lly fu rn is h e d , w a s h e r/d ry e r, com m unity pool, enclosed patio. $500 plus u tilitie s . 48th street and Broadway. 437-9697 days, 820-3852 evenings before 9 p.m . SPACIOUS 2 bedroom , 1-bath townhouse. Clubhouse, covered parking, pool, fenced area, extra storage. $475 plus electric. U niversity and Alm a School. By appoint­ m ent only. 966-8704 or 581-0928. Vt a m ile from ASU, 2 bedroom , 2 bathroom , pool, spa, volleyball, tennis, and basketball, w asher/dryer, a ll ap­ p lia n c e s . $ 6 8 5 /m o n th 251 -7 8 3 7 , 967-8097. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED M ALE/FEMALE wanted. Nonsm oker to share house dose to ASU. $22S/month plus 14 u tilitie s 967-8204. CHILDCARE NEEDED in exchange for room (own bedroom , liv in g room and indoor parking) and board. Two possible tim e sched ules. M onday-W ednesdayfriday, a ll day or four afternoons (12:15 to 5:30) and Wednesday evening till 8:30. C all M ary Ann 839-9820 o r 965-4868. GRADUATE STUDENT notetaker needed. M ust type. Up to 10 dollars per class. C ontact M ike a t Campus Notes, 966-4225. ON CAM PUS-Student w orker, half-tim e, to assist News Bureau s ta ff: d ip university-related news stories, phone re lie f, m ail, filin g , photocopying, other duties as assigned. M orning hours. Typing o r w ord processing, drive r's license required. $4.09/hour. Apply in person at the News Bureau, ASB 112. PART-TIME graveyard position available at Kinko’s Copies, R ural and U niversity. Self-m otivated, custom er service oriented in d iv id u a l needed. N o experience necessary. NEED FEMALE non-sm oking graduate student to share 3 bedroom , 2 bath house. 14 m ile ASU. N icely furnished, pod , w asher/dryer, $225/m onth. V5 u tilitie s . 921-1187. NICE HOME near ASU fo r non-sm oking responsible fem ale. Own room and bath. $315 indudes u tilitie s . Leave message, 946-1753. ONE M ALE/fem ale, non-sm oker, under­ graduate (Jr./S r.) neat and responsible. T w o b e d ro o m s fu rn is h e d , u tilitie s included, dishw asher, laundry fa c ilitie s , three pool/jacuzzi, tennis courts, beautiful la n d s c a p in g , 114 m ile s from ASU. $275.23/m onth. R ichard 423-5280. Q UIET GRADUATE student to share my Scottsdale hom e. Ten m inutes from cam pus, W /D. $235/M o. ,1/3 u tilitie s . 946-7505. ROOMMATE NEEDED, own bedroom , bath. F u lly furnished'. P o d, V olleyball. Close to ASU. $250/m onth plus 14 u tilitie s K eith, 829-9281 ROOMMATE W ANTED, large Tempe hom e. Non-sm oking, professional m inded a ctive person desire d. $225, A ircond itioning. Pets ok. 14 m iles from ASU. 829-6431, leave message. ROOMMATES NEEDED Looking fo r 2 room m ates, m ale/fem ale, fo r beautiful spacious 4 bedroom hom e w ith p o d . $250 plus 14 u tilitie s . C ontact M ark at 897-0183. SCOTTSDALE HOME dose to ASU, furn­ ished room , w ith po d , firepla ce, separate refrigerator. 947-2884, 941-8792. SHARE 4 bedroom hom e, $225/m onth includes u tilitie s . Dobson/Baseline area. Fem ales only. 345-0820, evenings. HOMES FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM, I bathroom . Close to ASU. Large yard, a ir and evaporation, dryer, dishw asher $50Q/month. 678-4797 after six. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM 2 bath house, fu lly furn­ ished. Close to ASU $250/m onth plus 14 u tilitie s 4374837. 2 M ALE C hristian room m ates wanted, M cC lintock and Baseline, $170 plus u tili­ tie s CaH Randy, 898-3462. AAA CONDO needs 1 fem ale to share room . 2 blocks from cam pus. > Fully furnished, a ll am enities. $225/m onth (negotiable) plus 14 u tilitie s . W orthington Place. 8944173, K irsten AAA OWN room , share large house w ith 1 other room m ate, w asher/dryer, u tilitie s included. M ature person, non-sm oker, South Tem pe. $225/m onth. Joseph 818 880-5682. CHILDCARE NEEDED in exchange for room (own bedroom , liv in g room and indoor parking) and board. Two poesible tim e sched ules. M onday-W ednesdayfriday, a ll day o r fo u r afternoons (12:15 to 5:30) and W ednesday evening tin 8:30. C all M ary Ann 839-9620 or 965-4868. FEMALE, LARGE 4 bedroom , does to ASU, pool, dea n, responsible, references. $200 plus 14 u tilitie s . 821-1360. FEMALE LOOKING fo r responsible m ale/ fem ale room m ate. Own bedroom /bath in 2 bedroom , p a rtia lly furnished, Haden Square condo. Cad Duane a t 831-1337 for m ore inform ation a fte r 5 p.m . FEMALE NON-SMOKER, 2 bedroom , 2 bath Condo, w asher/dryer, Ceiling fan, m icrowave. $305 plus 14 u tilitie s . 820-7358. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share new 2 bedroom 2 bath condo. A ll luxuries. C all 820-7341. FEMALE ROOMATE needed to share 3 bedroom , 2 bath hom e in N orth Tem pe area. Pool, spa, washer/dryer, 2 m iles from ASU. N ice, d e a n and apfe neighbor­ hood. Non-sm oker, rent $29Q/month plus 14 u tilitie s . Please c a l 884-3484. FREE RENT through August. 4 bedroom . 2 bath houoe. $175/m onth, V* u tilitie s Steve 638-6796. FREE ROOM own bathroom in 4 bedroom house, in exchange fo r lig h t house keep­ ing. C a l B arry a t 946-4323 m ust be re s p o n s ib le , m a tu re , upp er d iv is io n fem ale graduate student. m* RENTAL SHARING SPACIOUS 2 bedroom 2 bath, 2 m iles from ASU. W asher/dryer, vaulted ceilings, private bath, tennis, picture windows, pools, a ll u tilitie s . Furnished o r unfurn­ ished. $350/m onth. 423-1588. 3 BEDROOM 2 bath house, 14 block to ASU. Fireplace, big yard, new carpet. N icel Available now, reasonable rate. 894-0288. M A L E , N O N -S M O K E R , n o p e te . $2 10/ m onth includes u tilitie s . Furnished. Inquire 1527 E. Hudson D rive, 1 block south o f Apache, 1 block w est o f M cC lin­ tock. D eposit $100. R efundable $70. 867-3668. StttKPKM Tüesda^AugustSJJW» PageJO IF YOU were able to get involved in a business venture today, and you know w ith absolute certa inty, th a t if you applied yourself to that business venture you could be finan cially set fo r life w ith in 10-24 m onths... W ould you do it? If so please call 821-1650 HELP WANTED 15-20 FLEXIBLE hours. S alary plus excellent bonuses. Present educational products to parents/schods. M ust be 21 plus. C all 834-7432 fo r appdntm ent. AAAA TELEPHONE interview s fo r Tem pe M arketing Research Firm . A bsolutely no sales. Flexible evening/w eekend hours. S tart at $4.00/hour. R apid raises fo r good people. O ’ N eil A ssociates, Susan, 967-4441. ADVERTISING AGENCY needs sta ff assistant, jo b duties: D elieveries, phones, filin g , assist on various projects ect. m ust be 18 years d d and drive a 5-speed. H o u rs : M o n d a y -W e d n e s d a y -F rid a y . W ages: $4/hour please c a ll 957-6636. AFTER SCHOOL babysitter w anted, fo r 2 children in our hom e. Approxim atley 1 m ile South o f Fiesta M all. Phone 839-2184 weekdays after 6 pm. APARTMENT LOCATORS is h irin g people to handle phone in q u irie s regarding our service in o u r o ffice near Tatum & Shea. N o P h o n e S o lic ita tio n , b u t need know ledge o f the V alley. F lexible hours art $4.25 per hour. Cafl Dawn to r interview at 967-1220. A PART-TIME sales c le rk fo r swim shop, m ornings and Saturdays. E xperience w ith sw khm ing helpful. 264-7774 c a ll 10 to 6. ATTENTION! PART-TIME jo b , fu ll-tim e pay. Earn good m oney w hile going to schooL H ourly plus com m ission. Call 968-2141. BABYSITTER PART-TIME fo r darling young children near Paradise V alley M all. Own transportation. 992-2846. BASKIN ROBBINS, aftem oon/evenings, experience perfenred, cashier/fountain and sim ple cake decorating. W in tra in , m ust be m ature, d e a n honest and dependable. A pply in person a t 1605 N. 44th S t.. 2666767. CAFE NEEDS part-tim e help, m ornings. G reat fo r students. A pply a t K evin’s C om er C afe, 1728 W . U niversity, S uite 1, Tem pe. CALLING A U . class dow ns, fun, outgoing people, lo oking fo r a fu n w ay to earn great $? Becom e a p it D J. W e tra in . CaM 966-7136. CHILD CARE evenings. U niversity and A lm a School, no p o d . 827-1803. leave m essage. •_______ LEAFLETTERS NEEDED now. Campus N otes, 712 S. CoMags, 9666225. CLOSE TO ASU, R eceptionist/S ecretary, part-tim e 12 to 4, som e fle x ib ility . Busi­ ness com m unications, P relaw M ajor preferred, sm all o ffice experience. 50 w ords per m inute on word processor, transportation necessary. Sophm ore or above. $4 and up depending on experi­ ence. 921-2121. CORK 'N C leaver excepting applications fo r lunch w aitresses and lunch hostesses. W ill tra in . S hort sh ifts, convenient hours. Fun atm osphere. C oncern w ith appear­ ance, personality, and re lia b ility are im por­ ta n t. A pply in person M oridSy-Friday, 2 6 p.m . o r by appointm ent. 5101 N. 44th S treet (44th and Cam elback), 952-0585. P .T . WORK FULL-TIM E PAY Sell construction supplies to contrac­ tors via WATS lines. Training provided. Earn while you learn. GYM NASTICS INSTRUCTOR needed 2 :3 0 6 :3 0 p.m . $6-$10 hourly. 40th Street and Thom as. Evenings-R obin 946-9493. Campus Location $550 Guaranteed 24 hours per w eek eve­ nings and Saturdays. Cornerstone Mall. Don’t delay, call today! Mr. White 264-3426 HIR IN G COOKS p a rt-tim e , fu ll-tim e , $4-$8/hour depending on experience. Need apply at Pranksters, 1024 E. Broad­ way, Tem po. JACK IN The Box, fle xib le hours, above m inim um wage, no experience required. M anagem ent positions available. Apply at U niversity and Price or M ill and U niversity. LANDSCAPE HELPER, in s ta ll plants and rock m aterial. Experience helpful. F u ll or Part-tim e. C all Chuck K elly. 945-1015. 966-5765 LAWN SERVICE needs part-tim e em ploy­ ees. No experience necessary. $5/hour. 966-3269 COUNSELOR FULL-TIM E private boarding school. Ideal fo r graduate student. H ourly wage plus room and board. Pat Lacorge, .464-1944. LEARN THE real estate business as a real estate secretary. Sophm ore o r Junior business m ajor. M ust have good secretar­ ia l and English skills.; 3 afternoons a week. C all D ick S hefrin o r Cam Lovell, 9486550. DISABLED FEMALE PV East needs atten­ dant, m ornings and evenings. Hours flexable, pay, negotiable. No experience o r liftin g necessary. 784-8078. LOCAL ARIZONA Com pany looking' fo r 5-10 college students serious about work­ ing and people oriented, sales related position. Earn $2S0/week. C all 892-9330. ENGINEER TECHNICIAN m echanical 2nd o r 3rd year. M echanical engineering or technology, som e related experience desired. M ust be available 12 m onths at a m inim um o f 20 hours per week between the hours o f 8am to 5pm . C all 956-8200 $5/hour and up. LOCAL RADIO station h irin g fo r part-tim e research position. N o sellin g in vo lve d ,, great jo b fo r Sophm ores and Juniors. Call Rayejean Tehan between 6 5 , MondayFriday, 966-6236l FEMALE MODEL, in teresting features, possibly ethnic looking, fo r collaborative poster project by photographer and desig­ ner. Please c a ll Susan o r Dianne, 968-7664, and send photo to 4602 East Elwood , S uite 13, Phoenix, 84040. FULL OR part-tim e Saturday a m ust! A ll aspects o f plant nursery. M ust be able to lift 75 pounds. Arizona C actus sales. C handler 963-1061. F U LLTIM E /P AR T-TIM E w o rking w ith developm entally disabled children and adults $5.00/hour 224-5052. MANAGER NEEDED fo r 36 bed youth hostel. Salary plus com m issions. C all Am erican Youth H ostels fo r inform ation. 254-9803. OFFICE ASSISTANT fo r event produce r arid com m unity m inded m erchants associ­ a tio n . F u ll-tim e p o s itio n fo r d e ta ilorientated person w ith m inim um o f 1 year o ffice experience, encluding Data entry and Data Base experience and some telephone w ork. V ariety o f responsibilities, necessitate accuracy, fle x ib ility and ab ility to m eet th e p u b lic a rid 'd ea dlines $12,000-513,000/year, DOE. Send o r d eliver resum e to MAMA, 520 S, M ill Ave.,N o.201, Tem pe, AZ. 85281. city of scottsdale recreation division W ANTED: coaches & o ffic ia ls lo r boys / g irls Hag fo o tb a ll / v o lley b a ll $6 - $8 p e r hour For application inform ation contact thè Student Em ploym ent O ffice, job re fe rra l "339-J. A pplication s w ill b e accepted u ntil F riday, Septem ber 15. 994-2482 EARN UP TO $300 No experience required PAID W EEKLY! P art-tim e evenings. $4-$10 hourly. Casual office, near cam pus. For appointm ent 921-5436. PART-TIME CHILD care and G eneral A ssistance's to ASU faculty fam ily. F lexible hours. 968-9922. PART-TIME COMMERCIAL o ffice clean­ ing, fle xib le evening hours. FridaySaturday nights o ff! $4 to $5/hour plus bonuses. South Scottsdale locations. Advancem ent opportunities. 945-4994. PART-TIME CHILD care, lig h t housework needed $4-$6/hour. M ust have own transportation and non-sm oker. 893-3869. P A R T-TIM E fro n t o ffic e S co ttsd a le O phthalom ologist. F iling, typing , errands. M ust have transportation. 967-7651. PART-TIME. LARGEST com pany o f its kind in the Southw est. Afternoon and evening sh ifts available. Pleasant w orking cond itions. C all M r. W ellington at 381-0477. PART-TIME W EEKENDS available. Earn as you learn. R esponsible, hardw orking, creative students need apply. Teaching self-help and com m unity s k ills to individu­ als w ith physical and/or m ental disa b ilitie s. C all W eltha, 894-2355. PERFECT STUDENT jo b , fle xib le hours, A arons S e lf-S erve C ar W ash. C a ll 838-9455 o r apply in fw rson 1201 E. Apache. SPORTSMINDED INDIVIDUALS- H iring im m ediately 8-10 enthusiastic individuals fo r our new Tem pe o ffice . $8-$10/hour. No phone sales. G reat fo r students. Call 921-8282. C O N N E C T W IT H T H E BE ST PART TIME FLEXIBLE H OURS CUSTOMER AGENTS STARTING PAY AT $6.28 Sprint Services, a Division o f United Telecom, is preparing to open a new regional operations center in Tempe. Opportunities exist for more than 2.00 qualified individuals to join our team as customer agents. Customer agents provide assistance to customers by processing a variety o f long distance calls including col­ lect, person-to-person, third-party and credit card calls. Speed and ac­ curacy are important, as w ell as the ability to assist customers in a friend­ ly, professional manner. Flexibility in working hours may be necessary for customer agents since w e provide service 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. W e offer an attractive starting salary and excellent benefits package that includes medical, dental, and more... To apply visit our employment office 1516 W est 17th St. Tempe, Arizona Need extra money? But also time to study or just to relax? Males 19-45 In good health needed to participate in pharmaceutical studies. (North o f Broadway, W est o f Priest, on 17th Street) Each study includes a physical and is fully monitored and explained. Most pharmaceuticals are already on the market. 7 am-7 pm, Monday-Friday 9 am-1 pm, Saturday When you aren’t needed for study procedures, you’re free to study, relax, or even sleep. Call the volunteer recruiting office for a study to fit your schedule. CaH 437-0116 Applications will be accepted in person only. Equal Opportunity Employer Smoke Free Environment A Drug/Alcohol Screening Employer Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m .-5 p.m. Harris Laboratories, Inc. “In a world of questions, Harris answers” ■ ■ ■ Sprint Services I H ® A United Telecom Company TïiKçta^AugustMj^lW? HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PETS PERSO N ABLE HO NEST fem ale fo r m assage technician, w ill tra in . FuH-time evenings. E xcellent em ploym ent oppor­ tu n itie s. 640-4646. TRAIN TO be a m obile D J, m ale/fem ale, w ork weekends, dependable vehicle. Call between 9am -6pm . 820-8220 AAA DRIVEAWAY, Free cars to m ost m ajor c itie s. Gas allow ances available. 21 o r older. C all 276-2000, then 4630. TUTORS NEEDED fo r aN subjects. G reat fo r inform ation, 460-3457. SELL INDUSTRIAL to o ls via w ats lin e fu ll o r part-tim e 4:30-6:30 a .m .,3 -7 p.m . Up to $25Q/week salary. Ask fo r Hank Edwards 254-6665 W ANTED, NON-SMOKER to care fo r 2 boys. Light housekeeping, som e driving. Thursday evenings essential. 25 hours (fle x ib le j in exchange fo r own room /board. N ice house, p o d , dose to ASU. YES, IT S that easy. Earn w hile you sleep. $3.35/hour C all W eltha, 894-2355. PANAMAJACK P ool atten dants — Need m otivated persons to w o rk p o o ls id e a t valley re so rts s e llin g sun care and se rvicin g guests. E xce lle nt w o rkin g co n d itio n s. M ust have ow n tra n s p o rta tio n and be w illin g to g ive 1 00%. E xp anding com pany desire s in d iv id u a ls who w ant to grow w ith in . M any ben efits. M ake it a jo b o r m ake it a career. G rea t o p p o rtu n ity fo r fu n , hard­ w o rk in g persons. C A LL FIVE STAR RESORT PO O L M ANAGEM ENT 941-2751 STUDENTS W AN TED to hand out sam ples o f lecture notes in fro n t of auditorium s on cam pus. W e schedule you to work in between your classes. $3.00 for 10 m inutes work. A pply in person at the ASU B o okstore se rv ic e co u n te r o r 965-4169 fo r inform ation. STUDENT TO help, fem ale MS patient, 2 d a ys/w e e k M c C o rm ic k R a n ch . 9 9 1 - 0 1 4 1 . ^ . ; ' , • YOGURT SHOP, P art-tim e, non-sm oking. CaH after 3. 730-8164. Notetakers Wanted All graduate students eligi­ ble. Undergraduate upper­ classmen with a 3.3 GPA or above eligible. All under­ graduates with a 3.3 GPA or better registered in a class with an enrollment larger than 100 are eligible to be a notetaker for that course. Applications available at: ASU Bookstore Service Counter Class Quotes 9 6 5 -4 1 6 9 'V SUB SHOP now h irin g , a ll positions, part-tim e. Earn $4 to $10 an hour. . 921-7827 SW ENSENS TEM PE has im m ediate openings fo r hard w orking and enthusias­ tic individuals. S andw ich c o o l» , w aitres­ ses, busboys, and counter help. Day and night s h ift available. Interview s M onday through Friday, 4-5 p.m . P rice and B aseline. ; TENNIS C LU B attendant in Scottsdale. E ve n in g s a rid S u nday Call B onnie 946-5990 fo r appointm ent. THE NEW W here It's H ot! is looking to broaden th e ir sales sta ff in Tem po. 274-4858. THE PERFECT jo b! W ork any day, anytim e. As little as 3 hours. D rive van, sedans, ta xis. W e w ill tra in you. Good $$$. M ust be over 21 232-4206 THE SUN D evil House is accepting appli­ cation s fo r a ll positions. No experience necessary A pply in person, 430 N. S cottsdale Road. INSTRUCTION AEROBIC INSTURCTORS ce rtification w orkshop weekend, Septem ber 22nd in Phoenix by N ational Aerobics Training Assocûtàori. 963-9418. LEARN JAPANESE. Chinese, Spanish. French, G erm an, Russian, English con­ versation, TOEFL P reparation. Arizona Language Institute, 962-6677. PERSONALS_______ A STACKED DECK. Read yourself awake! True love trium phs over glam orous show girls, m urder, prostitutes, lousy law voo-due process in Las Vegas g litte r gultch setting. Book available ASU book­ store $9.95. GO TO the Union Cinem a to n ig h t-a n d get fre e popcorn. S how ing th is week ••C ocktail“ . GO TO the U nion Cinem a to n ig h t-a n d get free popcorn. S how ing th is week “ C ocktait“ . C R ED IT O PPO R TU N ITIES ZA LE S R E G IO N A L C R E D IT C EN TER i t Making individuals to r the follow ing positions. CREDIT EVALUATORS H igh ly m otivated individuals who a ra interested in part-tim e em ploym ent A enjoy working in a fast paced environm ent. 3545W PM Typing A C R T experi­ ence p referred. Lata afternoon A evening shifts available. W e invite you to find out m ore About this opportunity. Z ale C orp. offers a com petitive salary A benefits packag e. Please app­ ly in person if you would like to becom e p art o f our success. Jew elers F inancial Services 1221 N . C ollege (CoHege/Curry) 829-6900 Tem pe, A Z 85282 Equal O pportunity -Em ployer ________ . POPCORN. POPCORN, pop corn -tonig ht fre e a t the U nion Cinem al And d o n 't m iss out on “ CocktaM“ . TO SUPERSTAR S hirtoy: So you like “ C arousel.“ W hat about R achm aninov? G ordon, the Tchaikovsky Lover. Sof t m rad, violets era blue, Just the right Personal, can mafco her want you! ARE YOU tire d o f tw eezing and shaving? For perm anent h a ir rem oval, c a li A S oft Touch E lectrolysis. Free in itia l treatm ent. N ear ASU 829-7829. PARTY? FORMAL? Professional D isc Jockey E ntertainm ent fo r any occation. Special discounts fo r ASU organizations. PJ’s D J 'é , 968-6595. MICROWAVE RENTALS, 1.1 cubic foot, $23.5Q /m onth, Rental W orld, Apache and Price. 894-9521. TUTOR NEEDED-PUR355, Purchasing/ M a te ria ls M anagem ent. N ig h ts or weekends. Brian, 759-4132 evenings, 968-7841 days. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, e diting. Fast, accurate. CaH anytim e. Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page. Resumes, design, e d itin g , & la ser p rintin g available. C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends. WANTED N E E D H A N D c r a fte d ite m * fo r C onsignm ent Store on MM Avenue, 967-4645. ADOPTION PREGNANT? FINANCIALLY secure C ali­ fo rn ia couple w ith m uch love to give, wish to adopt. Please ca ll co lle ct anytim e (408) 289-1371. MISCELLANEOUS ROUNDTRIP FLIGHT ticke ts. Labor Day weekend, Phoenix to San Diego. Fran 965-3046 o r 9414189. VISA/MASTERCARD available now Special student program allows you to obtain a VISA/ MASTERCARD. No security deposit required. Free appHcation. Randy Arizona Investment Financial Services 437-4540 PERSONALS SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sorority Rush A ugust 30 & 31 7:30-8:30 p.m . MEMORIAL UNION Pim a Room CALL 784-0559 FOR INFO Page 31 You can spend a fortu ne on classified advertises, or you can • use the State Press Page 38 Tuesday, August 89.1989 w n in g i Think Smart Shop Smart' BIZMART! / I "fS'K «Sfe»“; W*EM It»*«»« By n o w you’ve probably heard about iS S S S S fi«“ -•■- BizMart and ou r promise o f 40-60% off every day. W e think it’s a pretty smart dea^ bu t just in case you need m ore convindn$ take a closer look a t our sales receipt From picking u p some o f th e basic everyday me*»- js a IsrsSwS-M \ .« ..• « « • * • * * ■MMv 6 4% ^ t s 9 e !îÉ £ ï2 S r --- '---- school supplies a t BizMart and comparing them to our competitors’, you can really see w h at a difference shopping a t BizMart makes. So this semester w hen you’re ready to stock up fo r school rem em ber to think smarts shop smarts BIZMART! Office Products Supercenter If you need it for school B IZ M A R T H A S IT I PAPERMATE SUCK PEN S alable In 3 cotorv *1003395. List $3.60«, SM ITH C O R O N A 4 0 0 D ID M EM O RY TYPEWRITER HEWIETT PACKARD HP-20S CALCULATOR SHEAFFER 2 POCKET PORTFOLIO *50-125. ust $.42. 50,000 word dfcdonaiy. 7,{ memory. *30( ever 150 lUncUom *3001805. Ust$49.95. EVERYDAY W 88" Bizmart accepts the following major credit cards A IIZ 0 N A STATI A UNIVERSITY ' PKMIA AVINUC s APACM (ROADW AY ROAD 9 S at J (®) tin B IZ M A R T DUNLAP AVENUE s i 2 BIZMART BizM art has m ade every e ffo rt to make sure the p rice s liste d are accurate, how ever,, w e are n o t responsible fo r typ o g ra ph ica l e rro rs. We reserve the rig h t to lim it q ua ntitie s. Tempe, A Z 85281 Phocnh, AZ 85051 (602)968-1989 (602)870-1888 STORE HOURS Mon-Fri, 8:00 AM-9:00 PM Sat, 9:00 AM-9:00 PM Sun, 12:00 PM-6.00 PM