Copyright, State Press. 1989. Tempe. Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 72 No. 32 Thursday, October 12,1989 MCC athletes admit roles in Delta Chi fight B y TENNY TATUSIAN State Press Tw elve Mesa Community Collège football players have admitted involvement in a brawl at the ASU Delta Chi fraternity house early Sunday morning, and three athletes w ere suspended from thé team Tuesday, a spokesman for the college said. “ Tw elve team members witnessed the incident, and three participated in varying levels of involvement,” Howard Greenlee, an MCC spokesman, said. In a meeting with a Tempe Police detective Tuesday evening, the 12 players told their side o f the incident, which left an ASU student with a fractured skull. The community college athletes felt that they had been “ provoked by the fraternity and that they w ere not looking for a fight,” said Sgt. A l Taylor of the Tempe Police Department. Taylor said the athletes told the detective that five members of their group w ere walking away from their parked jeep in the lot at the Delta Chi fraternity house, 1402 S. Jen T illy Lane, on their way to a nearby nightclub. Jamie Scott Lytte/State Press A team from O cotlllo Residence H all competes Wednesday In the Castrai Bed Race at the Centerpoint Plaza in Tempe. The race, won by a team from PI Kappa Alpha fraternity, was held to raise funds for United Way. See story, page 10. They were approached by a small group o f “ frat rats” asking them to move the vehicle, he said. The driver agreed to move the jeep, and the rest of the athletes continued walking through the lot to M ax’s 919,919 E. Apache Blvd., Taylor said. Turn to Brawl, paga 7. Suit against Regents seeks list of freshmen By TYRO N E MEIGHAN State P ress A Tem pe apartment operator has filed suit in Maricopa County Superior Court against the Arizona Board of Regents in an attempt to receive a list o f names and addresses of incoming freshmen who have applied to ASU. The lawsuit, which was filed Friday, claims that the names and addresses o f people who apply for admission to ASU a re a m atter o f public record and subject to disclosure under the law. The operator of The Commons on Apache, 1111 E. Apache Blvd., in Tempe, wants the names before thé start o f each academ ic year to solicit tenants. But M ary C. Stevens, associate general counsel for ASU, stated in a May 30 letter that ASU is not required to disclose such a list because a specific record like that is not kept. “ Special programming will be required to prepare it,” shewrote. “ Th eattom êy general (Bob Corbin) has opined that a public agency does not have to specially prepare a public record which does not presently exist. “ ASU believes the production of the list is an abuse o f the right to receive public records and would be detrimental to the best interests of the state.” M elanie Morrison, president of E agle Property M an a gem ent, the managing agent for The Commons, said in a M ay deposition that the apartment complex has been damaged financially by not receiving the list of freshmen. “ Because w e have been denied this information, w e have suffered economic damage,” she said. “ And we may expect to suffer further economic damage if the University continues to deny us the information sought. Our com m ercial purpose for requesting copies is to inform students of the availability of housing designed and operated fo r University students.” Jacqueline Schneider, toe regents’ legal counsel, said she knew little about the suit. Turn to Lawsuit, png*t. Coor visits campus unexpectedly By JOIE ANN LaPO LLA State Press Future ASU President Lattie Coor unexpectedly appeared on campus Wednesday to meet with ASU officials in order to prepare for Jan. 1, when he becomes the University’s 15th president. Coor’s only scheduled trips to the state were for Legislator’s weekend and Homecoming weekend, but Coor said he decided to drop in on the University because he had some free time in his schedule. “ What I ’ve done is look at my schedule and pick out a day and a half to come out, and it’s been very fruitful for me,” Coor said. “ I ’m trying to make three or four visits to get better background on toe issues that I w ill be dealing with in January.” Coor arrived in toe V alley Tuesday night and will leave by Thursday morning. Diming his brief visit to campus Wednesday, Coor met with toe ASU White Faculty Senate Executive Committee, Interim President Richard Peck, ASU West Provost Vernon Lattin, several deans and Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson. Faculty Senate President Harold “ Hal” White said he knew about Coor’s visit on Monday. “ He requested having a chance to (m eet) with Senate leadership,” White said. “ The meeting went v e ry well. We went around the room and each Senate chair described their responsibilities and issues they are working on right now.” Coor said faculty salaries and campus growth are two of his top priorities for ASU when he begins his presidency in January. “ I hope as the budget goes forward that (salaries) will remain one of the central issues,” Coor said. “ The kind of increase w e’v e been able to get here in toe last two years is just not going to allow us to keep the good faculty and award the faculty that are here.” Last year, University employees received a 1.25 percent Turn to Coor, pag« 14. Incoming A SU President Lattie Coor leaves Dixie Gammege Hall after meeting with the Faculty Senate Executive Commit­ tee. Coor w as on cam pus W ednesday to m eet with ASU of­ ficials and student leaders. Stale P ro s Page g Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any cam pus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Boom 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Meetings strategy for advertising in the highly competitive airline industry. •United Studente in Exercise Science meeting at 3 p.m. in the Student Recreation Center, Room 224. Memberships and two guest speakers. Please bring validated student ID. •Society for Range Management, ASU Student Chapter will meet at 12:30 p.m. in AG, Room 312. Guest speaker: Brian Wakeling. Topic: Turkey Study and Habitat. •Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity Philanthropic "Bounce for Beats” , from 9 a m. to 2 p.m. in front of the MU. All donations go to the American Heart Association. •K.A.S.R. The Gin Blossoms, winners of the New Music Search, will play a free Concert at 5:30 p.m. on Palo Verde BeaCh. •Baptist Student Union Southside Baptist Church is providing a free lunch at noon at the Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. Guest speaker: Clyde Glazner. Join us for free food, fun and fellowship. •University Toastm asters meeting at 5 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. Gain valuable public speaking skills and great leadership opportunities. •Christian Students Fellowship will have a Bible Study on Matthew Ch. 7 — Solving the Problem of Self— Deception, at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. •Sigma Tau Delta — English Honor Society will meet at 7 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room A-38. All members and everyone interested in joining are encouraged to attend. •Campus Crusade for Christ Don’t miss “Thursday Night Live” !!! At 7:30 p.m. in the Education Lecture Hall, Room •Golden Key National Honor Society Officer elections will be held for open executive board positions at 5 p.m. in the MU, Room 213. Following elections there will be a brief chapter meeting. Any members interested in becoming involved are welcome. •American Society for Women Accountants (ASWA) will meet at 7 a.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room 213. Speaker: Grace Mary Williams, a local C.P.A. and a member of the ASWA Parent Chapter. •Overeaters Anonym ous a support group for compulsive overeaters will have a 12-step meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the Psychology Building, Room 217. •ASU Ski Devils will be signing up new members and accepting deposits for Utah trip Thanksgiving weekend at 7 p.m. at Sunny's Pizza and Pub, 1301 E. University Drive. Will also be having sign-ups for tomorrow’s trolley. •Women’s Studies “ Women in Science” a panel discussion with Chiquita Rollins at noon in the Social ' 117. Sciences Building, Room 103. •MUAB Film Committee is having a James Dean Film •Pi Sigma Epsilon will have an E-Board meeting at 8 p.m. Festival showing “ Rebel Without a Cause” at 7 p.m. and on the second floor of the MU. Check monitor for room “ East of Eden” at 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. Admission number. •Native American Student Association (NASA) will meet is $1 per film. •Campus Alcoholics Anonym ous will meet at noon today at 4 p.m. in the Student Services Building Multicultural in Aquinas Hall in Newman Center Old Church as a support Room, second floor. •Advertising d u b will meet at 3:15 p.m. in BAC, Room group for those wanting to quit alcohol or drugs. 431. America West Airline’s creative staff will share their •American Marketing Association will have a general meeting at 4:30 p.m. in BAC, Room 218. AMA alumni will speak. •R.M .S.A. will meet at 12:15 p.m, in the MU, Room 214, •Messianic Fellowship The God of Israel, at 3 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. »C.A.R.P. “The Big Question” — and answers at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. •Young Life Orientation for those who have -any background in Young Life at 7:30 p.m, in the MU South Pinal Room 215. •Episcopal Campus Ministry Potluck and fellowship at 5:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Center, 1414 S. McAllister Ave. Speaker: Bob Kern — “The Headship of Christ” . •Hillel Jewish Students Center Coffee and Conversation for Hebrew speakers who want to practice their skills at, 2:30 p.m, at the Hillel Center, 1012 S. Mill Ave. •ASU Faculty Wives Club Book Saie from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Cady Mali. Books priced from 50 cents to $1. All proceeds go to FWC Scholarship Fund. •University Honors College will meet at 3 p.m. in the McClintock Hall Lobby. Dr. Michael Melvin, Associate Professor of Economics, will speak on "International Finance” . All are welcome to attend. Corrections A photo o f history P rofessor Ted Ranson in Wednesday’s edition was incorrectly identified as public events director Jim O’Connell. Also in Wednesday’s edition, the wrong charges were listed against two people who w ere arrested. Frank Salerno was charged with attempted sexual abuse and Sharadh Bindiganavale was charged With public sexual indecency. In thé Öct. 3 edition, it was incorrectly reported that the Associated Students of ASU Senate cut the 1990-91 budget of the Business College Council. The Senate actually reduced a supplemental budget request for the 1989-90 council budget. . NOW OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH OUADKANGIES V E tA Q E ABNKTMENTS 1255 University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-8118 . &£.Conor of , 'I UatWnByAKiiMl L e t th e R E D B IR D d o th e R u n n in g fo r Y o u FAST, FREE DELIVERY GROUND ZERO Hours: Mon-Thurs 11 am-2 am Fri & Sat 11 am-2:30 am Sunday 11 am-1 am 829-0064 T h u r s - S u n 9 p m - C lo s e 1340 E. 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Page 3 Thursday, O ctob e r 1ft 1989 World/Nation South African president ready to negotiate on voting rights PR E T O R IA , South Africa (A P ) — President F. W. de Klerk told militant anti-apartheid leaders Wednesday he was ready to negotiate on black voting rights, but they demanded more concessions before serious talks begin. The three-hour meeting with Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu and two other church leaders came a day after de Klerk announced his decision to free eight longtime security prisoners, including seven leaders of the outlawed African National Congress. In Washington, the State Department welcomed the plans for release and urged “ the release of a ll political prisoners, including Nelson Mandela,” the nation’s most famous prisoner. “ I hope today’s meeting will be looked on as a milestone on the positive road ahead,” de Klerk said after the talks. But Tutu, the Rev. Allan Boesak, president of the World Alliance of Reform ed Churches, and the Rev. Frank Chikane, general secretary of the South African Council of Churches, said de K lerk declined to give clear-cut responses to their demands. “ We made it clear we need results,” Chikane said. “ Without results, w e can’t have negotiations.” The clergym en demanded the lifting of the state o f emergency, legalization of the African National Congress and other banned groups, the release of all detainees and political prisoners, the lifting o f restrictions on political activity and clemency for prisoners on death row, E. G erm an id e o lo g ist u rg es reform ; Party c a lls for stronger com m u n ism B E R L IN (A P ) — High Communist Party officials believe labor trouble is ahead in East Germany and have demanded a report on the “ critical situation” from Erich Honecker, the nation’s 77-year-old leader, party sources said Wednesday. East Germany’s chief ideologist reversed himself and called for reform to curb growing unrest, but the Coirtmunist P arty said strengthening communism is the only solution to the nation’s problems. There have been conflicting signs recently as to whether the Honecker regim e will yield to demands for more democracy or cling to the orthodox party line that has caused tens of thousands o f East Germans to leave the country. P arty sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said, some members of the 163-seat Central Committee were invited to the meeting of the Politburo, which has 21 members. The sources said the meeting continued late Wednesday. They quoted the complaining officials as telling Honecker “ there are increasing signs of coming strikes in the factories” and “ there is no time to waste.” Honecker was told some workers already were refusing to work overtim e and called on the government to address the “ increasingly pressing questions” of the the nation’s people, the sources reported. He was asked to report by the end of the week, they said. Farther finds key engine part of United jet while harvesting corn A LT A , Iow a (A P ) r*r A farm er harvesting corn found what m ay be the key missing engine part of the United jumbo jet that crashed and killed 112 people in July, but an official today said many important pieces are still at large. Janice Sorenson said she was driving a combine Tuesday when she struck what turned out to be most of the engine rotor fan disk, a part so highly prized that the engine maker, General Electric Co., had offered a $50,000 reward for it. GE and the National Transportation Safety Board had said they hoped farm ers during harvest season would find engine parts that could provide clues to why Flight 232 crashed July 19 about 50 miles away at Sioux City. A total of 184 people survived. Investigators have speculated that a separated fan disk caused the rear engine to disintegrate, throwing shrapnel that severed the hydraulic system and made the plane virtually impossible to control. The crew managed to turn the je t around and reach Sioux City. GE said the recovered piece is about two thirds of the 300-pound titanium disk, and Jerry Clark, a GE flight safety investigator, urged others to keep searching for other engine parts. Syrian pilot lands in Israel; Israeli army says he defected MEGIDDO, Israel (A P ) — A Syrian m ajor flying a Sovietmade MiG-23 on a training mission defected to Israel Wednesday by flying over the Golan Heights and landing at a civilian air field in northern Israel, the Israeli arm y said. Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin identified it as a MiG-23 M i.n — “ one o f the most advanced versions of to e MiG-23 supplied to the Syrians after 1982.” Syria and Israel are archenemies and have been in a state of w ar since the Jewish state was created in 1948. - A Syrian official in Damascus said the pilot did not defect, but ran into mechanical problems and made an emergency landing. Syria asked toe Red Cross to assist in his return. It was the first time a Syrian flyer was reported to have defected to Israel, although Israeli forces have seized other Syrian planes and received defectors from other Arab countries. “ H iis morning a Syrian pilot escaped from Syria with his plane, a MiG-23, and he landed safely in Israel,” said Col. Raanan Gissin, an arm y spokesman. “ He defected to Israel and that’ s a fact,” Gissin said, adding it appeared to be “ for personal reasons.” Israel radio said toe pilot asked fo r asylum. An arm y spokesman said no decision on that had been announced. The aircraft was “ detected by the Israeli a ir force and landed here,” Gissin said. The pilot, identified as M aj. Adel Basem, a 34-year-old bachelor, landed about 11:15 a.m. at an airfield used by crop­ dusting planes at Megiddo, 57 miles north of Jerusalem, an arm y communique said. There was a companion jet but an arm y spokesman said as fa r as Israel can tell, thè second jet returned to Syria; Perez declares police potion against cocaine suppliers futile ICA, Peru (A P ) — P olice action against cocaine suppliers is futile unless toe United States and Europe reduce toe demand that (h ives the illicit trade, President Carlos Andres P erez of Venezuela said Wednesday. P erez spoke on toe opening day of a summit o f seven Latin Am erican presidents. Expelling Panama as the eighth m ember o f the Group of Eight regional organization also will be considered. In his remarks on the drug trade, P erez said: “ The more demand grows in the North, the more production will grow in the South. P olice actions w ill be useless unless demand is reduced.” President Sanguinetti o f Uruguay told reporters before the summit began Wednesday: “ The problem is not only in Medellin. It is also in toe streets of New York City.” His reference was to toe Medellin drug cartel, which has been at w ar with the Colombian government since the crackdown began in August. The three-nation communique did not elaborate on differences o f approach, but Peru, Bolivia and Colombia have requested more U. S. economic aid to provide alternative sources of income for hundreds of thousands of peasants who live by growing coca, the raw m aterial for cocaine. J u s t ic e l i t A m e r ic a ? b lo s s o m s Does the conservative view represent justice for all? III Does the liberal view represent the intent of the founding fathers? A FREE CONCERT THURSDAY o o C n / T O 5 * 3 F W B 0 P n 12- Tuesday, October 17 7:30 p.m. Memorial Union, Arizona Room f> r \ - "P icked the b e st unsigned A rizon a band by KASR listen ers in the SNICKER’S NEW MUSIC SEARCH” S E N A T OR G eorge M cG overn Co-sponsor ASASU Political Union Opinion S tile Press Thursday, O ctob e r 12,1989 5®a n E d ito ria l Valley media Racism under every rock? Once again, V alley newspapers find themselves writing words like “ m ob," “ brawl” and “ ram page” into headlines about ASU. So perhaps it is mere reflex that has prompted them to seek a connection between the Sunday morning fight at the Delta Chi fraternity house and a racially motivated fight that happened in April. I f so, however, that reflex needs checking. Without a doubt, Sunday’s incident was big news : Some 40 to 60 people, among them several players from the Mesa Community College football team, became involved in a fight with members of the Delta Chi fraternity, after fraternity members had asked a group of men not to leave their car in the fraternity’s off-campus condominium complex parking lot. The house sustained s ig n ific a n t s tru ctu ra l d a m a g e , and fre s h m a n b u sin ess m a jo r M a tth ew Springer, 19, was struck between the eyes with a rock when he stepped outside to see what was happening. Springer is recovering from surgery at Desert Samaritan Hospital in Mesa, Three MCC players were suspended from the team Tuesday after they admitted they had been involved in the attack “ in varying levels.” Tempe police are still investigating the melee, but by all accounts, it has little in common with the racial brawl last spring. But that hasn’t stopped the local media from summoning the specter of April’s mob scene on Alpha Drive. In that instance, several fraternity members threatened and shouted racial slurs at four black students, whom the fraternity members had mistaken for men who had been in a fight the previous night. Both incidents involved fights; both incidents involved fraternities. But the press sought a deeper connection. In fact, the P h o e n ix G azette even dedicated the second paragraph of its story about Sunday’s attack — at the top of Tuesday’s front page — to drawing a parallel to the racial attack. The A rizona R ep u b lic and the Tem pe D a ily New s T rib u n e both restrained themselves from making comparisons until the ends o f their stories. But all of them brought up A pril’s riot. What is the local press getting at with these references? Was the media seeking a common thread of racism? This implies that ASU is just a campus full of closet Klansmen waiting for a chance to unleash a little hatred. But all accounts in the G azette, the R e p u b lic and the T rib u n e ultim ately concede no one — including police — has established a racial element in the attack. A f t e r th e U n i v e r s i t y ’ s b u m b lin g treatment of the April fight, the media certainly should press hard to get the s t r a ig h t s t o r y fr o m o f f i c i a l s and participants in incidents that could be questionable. Once the questions are answ ered, however, the press should resist the urge to see a racist behind every Sun Devil T-shirt or a cross-burning behind every fistfight. An attack on the scale of the Delta Chi row is odious enough without wrongly adding to it the stinking cloak of racism. As the members of Delta Chi clean up their damaged condominium complex after Sunday's brawl, so is the University trying to put its own house in order after the racial incidents in April. The media could help by not trying to put undeserved dirt back on the University’s face. Particularly if the dirt consists of what appears to be unfounded implication. Letters Time management? Editor: _ On Oct. 9, the State P ress printed a headline that read “ Studies link jobs to better grades.” The related article basically informed us that an official at Student F in a n cia l A ssistan ce, R ich a rd Cons, believes employed students tend to perform better academically than their unemployed counterparts because “ . . . they were forced to keep better schedules and find more time to study.” According to the a rtic le , M r. Cons’ findings w ere “ in agreement with recent national statistics” compiled by the American Council on Education, which also reported that students work while in school “ instead o f depending totally on financial aid, to avoid big bills in the future.” As a student receiving financial aid, I would like to thank both Mr. Cons and the Am erican Council for their profound insight and gracious support. Like most other students who re ceive about $1,800 a semester in financial aid, I find that there is more than enough money in m y budget: $700 for tuition, $250 for books, $200 a month for r e n t . . . oops, ran out of money. But what about food? Clothes? A junker car and insurance? Some sort of social life? It is usually at this point that I realize instead of depending “ totally” on this aid, it is time to join the masses in the never-ending search for a part-time job. Of course, just as Mr. Cons and the American Council said, my first priority is certainly learning the ethic of good tim e management. I also feel that those $5 an hour jobs really take a bite out of m y educational debt. In addition, I agree that m y 3.57 G P A has nothing whatsoever to do with the fact that I do not wish to live in squalor for the rest of m y life and see my education as a way out, but instead is a direct result of m y good time management. The purpose of this letter, however, is not to whine about m y financial problems. Also, just to clear up any possible misunderstand­ ing, I have nothing against my fellow s tu d e n ts w h o s e p a r e n ts h a v e th e foresight/means to help them financially; I hope they realize how fortunate they are. Instead, I simply want to send a message to Mr. Cons and the American Council on Education: Don’t fool yourselves, and don’t do me any more favors in the form of million dollar studies with ignorant conclusions and biased statements. Save the money you blew on your national study and put it in the financial aid fund, and stop trying to clear your conscience by making statements about the ethic of “ time management” . I find your bureaucratic mumbo jumbo offensive. If anything, the headline should read: “ Fear of poverty stricken existence and ignorant government studies linked to better grades.” Gary Floyd Sophomore, Finance It was just a joke Editor: This letter is in rebuttal to the letter published Oct, 9, signed by M ichelle Marquez. I was in COM 316 that day. Miss Marquez likes to build bigoted mountains out of harmless mole hills. The teacher was interjecting some humor into the situation by quoting a friend’s remarks about the noted situation of males habit o f adjusting their privates in public. As a m ale in that S T A T E PRESS Quotable DARRIN HOSTETLER Editor “ When grown-ups do it it’s kind o f dirty — that’s because there is no one to punish them. ” — Tuesday Weld 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 A SST. M ANAGING EDITOR classroom, I did not find the remark offensive, but find Miss Marquez's attitudes and biases repugnant and ridiculous, asinine, inane, and wish to say that I know it is hard to get notice if you are one in 44,000. But I resent her using Miss Valentine as a vehicle to garner notoriety for herself. Grady L. Williams Junior, Communication Marty Sauerzopf M AN AG IN G EDITOR Brian Tassinari OPINION EDITOR CAROLYN HOFIG Managing Editor City Editor. .......... Asst. City Editor..... Opinion Editor...... . . .... MARTY SAUERZOPF ..... TYRONE MEIGHAN .................... BRIAN TASSINARI ............ ..... b e n M c C o n n e l l Asst Magazine Editor .......MEG HALVERSON Assoc. Magazine Editor......... ......MATTHEW LINDENBURG ................ . MICHELLE CRUFF .SUZANNE ROSS .... . . GARY JACKSON . ; .. PAUL CORO .....MICHELLE ALLMAN Copy Chief........... ....... Asst Copy Chief....... . WENDY STRODE Photo Editor r „ ............ JACK BEASLEY REPORTERS: Mike Burgess, Nicki Carroll, Mark Crismon, Elise Elsberry, Kimberly Harris, Michelle Henry, Adriane Hopkins, Kelly 'Jain, Joie Ann La Polla, Sonja Lewis, Kelly Pearce, Tenny Tatusian. MAGAZINE STAFF: Scott Seckel. FREELANCE WRITERS: Sharon Kaney, Francine Stahl, Mish Tell, Richard Vigil. CARTOONIST: Mike Ritter EDITORIAL ASST.: Lynn Vavreck PRODUCTION: Daniel Donley, Steve Kricun, Nancy Ness, Mark Nothaft, Deborah Prewitt, Lynne Senzek, Jason Silver, Eric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Frank Culver, Jay Eckhardt, Dan Ellstrom, Lysa Fitzhugh, Lisa Horn, John Leathers, Paul Lee, Keren Lisiewski, Brook Mullen, Terri Smith, Ray Zickel. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (6027965-2292. We do not answer SPORTS REPORTERS: V icki Culver. Joel Horn, Tomi McEl­ questions of a general nature Advertising and Production: (602)965-7572. roy, Larry NeweH, Keith Rosenhagen. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jamie Lytle, Sundi Kjenstad, Brian for and circulated oh the ASU campus. The news and views O'Mahoney, Scott Troyanos. published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. COPY EDITORS: Kelly Ettenborough, Nicole Perron. Opinion S fte P rm Page 5 Thursday. O c to b e r1g. 1989 Congress t f s S ® 1• Musical chairs: Most popular game on the Hill Jeff Greenfield Universal Press Syndicate NEW Y O R K — Say, was that the Democratic chair of the S en a te In te llig e n c e C om m ittee fa u ltin g the Bush administration for letting the coup attempt against Panam a’s Noriega fail? Yup. Oklahoma Sen. David Boren complained that, ‘ for the United States, with all of our strength and force . . . to allow those people to fail, personally I think is Wrong.” And Arizona’s Dennis DeConcini said flatly that America should have used m ilitary force. Say, was that leading conservative Pat Buchanan decrying the idea of the United States as the champion of freedom? Yu p. T h e m an who helped fra m e the R ea ga n administration’s crusade for the Nicaraguan contras now seems to be echoing the old-time Midwestern isolationism of the late Ohio Sen. Robert A. Taft. “ Why is this our quarrel?” Buchanan asked of a hypothetical future insurgency abroad. “ Why is this our problem?” Say , are those liberal Democrats who are bashing Bush for insufficiently aiding the non-communist government of Poland and is that the conservative Republican Bush administration urging continued ties to the Beijing government, the butchers of Tiananmen Square? Yup and yup. And if it looks confusing, then you have not yet grasped the key to understanding the intricacies of ' “ Why is this our quarrel?” Buchanan a sk e d o f a h yp o th e tica l future insurgency ’ Am erican political ideology: that it often resembles a giant gam e of musical chairs. E very few years, I now believe, some Great R eferee in the Sky blows a Whistle and all the political players get up from their seats, march around the room, then scramble for a brand-new seat when the whistle blows again. As often as not, the players find themselves in a wholly new seat. A fter World W ar II, hard-core conservatives w ere dead set against Am erican “ interference” in Europe and Asia, while liberals backed the Marshall Plan, NATO, m ilitary aid to Greece and Turkey, and a generally forceful policy abroad. Then cam e Vietnam. In its wake, you could barely call yourself a liberal unless you warned against the U. S. becoming “ the w orld’s policeman,” while conservatives insisted that Am erica remain as the watchman o f freedom. Back in the late 1940s and 1950s, conservatives opposed excessive presidential power, backing the so-called “ Bricker Amendment,” giving the Senate a much greater role in the shaping of treaties. Liberals warned this would cripple presidential power. ^ . But after Vietnam and W atergate gave rise to concern over an “ imperial presidency,” liberals in the Congress enacted tough restrictions on presidential power, ranging from the W ar Powers Act to fiscal oversight. Conservatives warned, and warn to this day, that this would make the presidency impotent (the fact that Republicans now regularly win the White House while Democrats keep controlling the Congress m ay have had something to do with this shift). How about the power of the courts? Go back to the New Deal and you find F D R ’s allies condemning the “ nine old men” who kept blocking liberal legislation. Conservatives saw the court as the last guardian of individual freedom. Then came the E arl W arren era, when the Supreme Court gave liberals most of their m ajor victories, from civil rights to First Amendment law to separation o f church and state to the rights of suspects. Conservatives began to demand that the Supreme Court be restrained and even that Chief Justice Warren be impeached. Now that conservatives have dominated the White House for most of the last 25 years, and have begun to control the federal judiciary, it’s the liberals who are ringing their hands o v e r e x cessive ju d ic ia l pow er, w h ile con servative “ activists” can’t wait for their judges to strike down rent control, affirm ative action plans and other public policies. Is it all inconsistent? You bet. Is it utterly predictable for groups to support m ore power for the political institutions they control? You bet. I f you don’t believe me, just wait until Republicans start winning the Congress or Democrats gain the White House again, and watch the gam e o f musical chairs begin a ll over again. More Letters Get off your soap box, Marquez Republic worth 35 cents E ditor: A new low in journalism has been achieved! First a four-page insert detailing the psuedo-facts o f the anti-abortion m o v e m e n t, and now c h a r a c te r assassination! Dr. Gully is arrested for “ alleged” sexual abuse, and you have him tried, convicted and hung before he’s even talked to his lawyer. Nowhere in your bold, im pressive front-page story, complete with its “ scandalous” headline, was there a single, solid fact pertaining to the case beyond the arrest. Could this be because there simply aren’t any facts yet? One expects muckraking from the N ational E n qu irer, not from a school newspaper on one of the nation’s largest campuses. campus or any other. He has the respect of students and faculty alike and is considered by many to be one of the best art historians in the state. He has given ASU 17 years of service and did not deserve this sort of attack, regardless of what he “ allegedly” did or didn’t do. I f the State Press had to compete for sales with the R ep u b lic and the G azette, this blatant sensationalism could be expected, if not excused. It is unfortunate for your credibility that your paper is free, and worse still that your readers get what they pay for. You have given m e the excuse I need to start buying the R epu blic again. It’s worth my 35 cents to read quality reporting Dr. Gully is one of the finest instructors that I have ever encountered, on this once in a while. Noah D. Slankard Editor : . I am writing regarding Professor Carol Valentine’s “ so-called” insensitive racial comment during class. Carol Valentine has been an instructor at ASU for more than 10 years. She stimulates intelligent classroom d iscu ssio n s an d d e b a te s r e g a r d in g im p o r t a n t s o c ia l is s u e s . She has con sisten tly spoken out again st the discriminatory treatment of women and other minorities. In no w ay has she ever displayed a prejudiced attitude against any minority. The comment she made regarding the Latin-American handshake was m erely stated in context of the class discussion. It was hardly what you’d call discriminatory or offensive. It seems that only one particular student took this comment out of context and distorted it. It is obvious that Miss Marquez has a chip on her shoulder regarding ASU’s reputation with minorities. Granted, discrimination within this University is. inexcusable, but Miss Marquez’s indignant attitude does not help eliminate the problem. Instead, she has created hostility among the students in class. Dr. Valentine has already apologized and granted Marquez classtime to express her opinions. She used this tim e to get on her soapbox. This world is filled with enough p r e ju d ic e and d is c r im in a tio n M iss Marquez, you don’t have to go looking for it. T erri Byrne Senior, Communications never related to the public. Journalists pick and choose from available data and then subjectively print what they want in accordance with the bourgeois morality code. I f ethics had been employed in the production of this article, then w e would not have seen such a sensationalist headline as “ professor arrested for alleged sexual abuse.” I must ask, what sexual abuse was committed? Did the professor rape or castrate the arresting officer? No, let me guess . . the m ere con sid eration o f participating in a sexual act in a public lavatory now constitutes sexual abuse. It is indeed sad that an institute of higher learning should produce writers who lack ethical convictions. Those involved in the creation, sélection and production of an article such as the aforementioned one should feel great satisfation in knowing that the deliberately malicious creation and placement o f this article publicly convicted a professor before he was even arraigned. Likewise, you may also happily note, you have also deprived ASU o f an extrem ely eloquent and learned man who has given more to society in the highest form, intellectually, than he could e v e r take away. I am sure that you are glad to hear this new s, becau se W E d on ’ t w an t any A L L E G E D L Y im m oral, A L L E G E D L Y sexually abusive intellectuals here . . . in partytown. Kevin Petty Junior, Art History and English Junior, A rt History What happened to ethics? Editor: Well, you've finally found yourself a story ; a story worthy of Geraldo: “ College Professors or Homosexual Grabbers.” Is th is jo u r n a lis m ? T h e g a th e r in g o f unimportant and/or personal information which, because it is against bourgeois morality (a paradox in itself), w ill thrill and excite a nation of gossips. To know that one’s writings have prompted the public into mental alertness must be very fulfilling. In keeping with the bourgeois pstiedom orality code, the esteemed tattle-tales of the State Press tell us about a professor who supposedly perpetuated a sexual no-no. We love it! And hey, you followed your own ethical codes by rationalizing away all ethics, but at least you told us what we wanted to hear. And that is, afterall, what is really important. Who am I to ask what possible bearing this information, like your ASU Police Report, could possibly have on the lives of students, other than to show these students that their professors also make-out, or at least attempt to do so, in public. We know, though w e would prefer not to, that such items are printed to, (A ) feed the public’s perverse curiosity, (B ) to provide the public with a subject on which to gossip, (C ) boost your readership, and thereby, (D ) boost your self-esteem. I f it were otherwise, the S tate P ress would not publish such an inflammatory article, no matter what the public record says. The public record says a lot of things which are State Press Thursday, O ctob er 12,1989 Fsgcò Hey, Chester- Where are you gonna take me for dessert tonight? Well, Deb-1 thought we could go to Gelato’s. I hear they have thè best cheesecake in Tempe, Buy one slice of cheesecake and get the secone one at Half Price! Expires 10-20-89 Get personal for only a buck, by younglife M E M O R IA L U N IO N R O O M 215 S. P I N A L ASU THURSDAY O C T . 12 7:30 P .M . 1. H ave you heard o f Young L ife? 2. D id you go to Young Life in high school? 3. A re you interested in involvem ent as a Young L ife Leader? 4. Would you like to fin d out m ore about Y L ’s work with high school kids? You can get a 15 w ord State Press classified personal fo r only 11.00 w ith the coupon b elo w until O ctober 20,1989. Personals are a great way to tell a frie n d , a lover or a special som eone happy birthday, hello, goodbye, good luck, congratulations or I love you. I f you answered yes to any o f the above questions, you are invited to attend You ng L ife’s leadership orientation night at A SU . W e’ll take a close look at the ministry o f Y ou ng L ife in Tem pe and you’ll be able to see how you might fit in. 15 w ords fo r 11.00, 15* each additional w ord. Deadline is noon the business day prior to publication date. W e accept Visa, MasterCard and personal checks w ith check guarantee card. Draft Wine Well Classified advertising hours are 8 a m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Just show this coupon when placing your personal. COUPON— — — Happy Hour M nn - Sun G et p e r s o n a l f o r o n ly a b u c k , b y G e o rg e ! Bring this coupon and get a 15 word personal fo r only a buckl SlatrPress Coupon Expires October 20,1989 State Press Classified Ad Department located in the south basement o f Matthews Center 965-6731 p m - C lo s e d M on Tues W ed X F ri -N Sat Sun Bad 394y D ra ft M argarita 7 9 4 894? L on g N eck 394? D ra ft 2 .5 0 P itch e r ?sr 1.99 Jungle Ju ice C o o ts U te D o m e s tic (P ilc h e r ) 10am 1.29 A ll D a y Im p o rt i Closed N o Cover Charge Hours: Tue-Sat: 11 am-1 am Mon & Sun: 10 am - 11 pm Lunch - Dinner Full Service Bar 1324 S. Rural Rd Tempe, Az 967-113 3 Ex}inti0&:Oci. 31>1919 ASU . Utah Vin» Inn Smiley's tr -Apache State Prese Thursday. O ctob e r 12.1989 Drug’s re-emergence at clubs sparks concern among officials By SO N JA LEWIS State Press Thin, lig h t and easy-rotting, exclu sive cWB S ilver C igarette P a p ers g ive y ou the fin e s t in sm ooth-burning tob a cco sm oking p lea su re. Send us your name and address and w ell send I you a F R EE booklet of JOB SitverCigarette Papers Limit one free booklet per person. Check your size choice below of 1.0 single-width I Or .1.25 medi.urn-Width. (AHov/4 to w ns tor qtM very • .since 1838 MANO»ACTU'OEPS COUPON SA V E 350 on Vkjs- be 18 years Oifl Please send me £ | l .O Size [ J 1: 25 Size Name. ■ .t ^ v\ Address ■*,_! CIGARETT City ' State ' •• ^ _ .Zip __ •• Sorority or Fraternity? Y/N ERS Expim RETAILER: You aro authortrodload as ouragont lor rodonjition til this coo-: port Wewill wrrburse you 35c plus 8* handling pro­ vidingthatyouandtheoonthotermsol our ©Her Void where prohtoiled, taxed or restrictedbyIan* Goodonly ihtheU S A. Cash value 1.20* Theconsumer must pay any sales tax. Any other useconstitutesfraud. MailooupontoRepubfccTobacco Co . P.O. Box 8511. Prospect Heights. IL 60070. Sand this coupon to: Republic Tobacco Co.: PO. Box 8511, Prospect Heights. IL 60070. Offer Expires 1/31/90. JE201A L C201A A craze that started on the East Coast has been adopted in some large city dance clubs in Los Angeles and Dallas, and some health officials are worried that ASU students who frequent Tempe night spots will begin to catch the habit. Ecstasy, a mild hallucinogenic/stimulant drug is re-emerging among today’s youth — specifically targeting V alley nightclubgoers, some o f whom use the drug to experience a psychedelic high to coincide with music played at clubs, according to experts. Carla Fortunate, a counselor for the ASU Student H ealth C en ter, said she is questioned about the harms of ecstasy by students but is not doing much counseling about the drug, since many students do not admit to using it: “ It is a natural kind of thing with substances to show a surge of use and then to fall back down (in popularity) again,” Fortunato said. Ecstasy contains many chemicals, the m o s t co m m o n o f w h ic h a r e M D A ( m ethylenedioxyam phetam ine ) and its derivitive M DM (N-methyl-MDA). Also known as “ the love drug,” it is said to increase a person’s insight and empathy by triggering feelings of relaxation. It has also been used to heighten lovemaking. The drug originally was thought to be harmless but recently has been shown to have negative effects, such as high blood pressuré, which in some cases can cause heart attacks. The duration of the drug’s effect is four to eight hours, but drug counselors say it can be psychologically addicting. F o r that reason Ecstasy is onrrently illegal. One woman, who frequents Tem pe nightclubs and asked that she not be identified, said her friends take the drug when going out to enhance the experience. “ It is a very popular drug and especially popular in clubs in California and New York,” she said. “ You can purchase it for about $30 a hit.” The drug can put people more at ease in social settings and also make the music -seem more vivid and alive because of the hallucinogenic quality of the drug. ‘It (ecstasy) is not as harm less as it was cracked up to be. ’ — Phillip Steiers Psychology Today reports that Ecstasy has become a recreational drug that is associated with a type of music that has been tabled “ acid house rock. ” A bouncer at the Tem pe nightclub Asylum, 1300 N. McCintock Road, said he could not comment on the use of the drug because he has not been seen it in use at the club, A therapist for Terros, a Phoenix-based drug counseling and intervention service, said that Ecstasy has been around a long tim e and is now seeing a resurgence in popularity. “ I don’t think that it is going to be as widely used as cocaine, but the bottom line is that if someone is taking a drug they are taking it to change the way they feel,” said Laura Zeiner, coordinator of detoxification and crisis service at Terros. “ What they will probably need is counseling.” ASU student Phillip Steiers, a therapist at East Valley St. Luke’s Crisis Center, said people need to be educated on the drug. “ We don’t have a lot o f experience with the drug, but it is not as harmless as it was cracked Up to be,” Steiers said. “ People thought LSD and cocaine were harmless at first, too.” Brawl Continued from page 1. Don’t Miss LEONARD HASKIE Navajo Tribal Interim Chairman Thurs., Oct. 12 7:30 p.m. Memorial Union Arizona Room T h e N avajo T rib e an d Issu es that A m e ric a n Indians F a c e in th e 1990’s Brought to you by A S A S U Lecture Series and American Indian Institute According to G reg Spund, a fraternity member, the driver left “ grudgingly.” About 20 fra tern ity m em bers then confronted the MCC group with “ bats and sticks and called them wimps,” Taylor said. Spund said “ words were exchanged, but there were only about three (fraternity m embers) in the parking lot,” adding that no Delta Chi members w ere equipped with weapons. T h e ju n io r c o lle g e students w e re outnumbered and said they would be back in 20 minutes, Taylor said. They went to the nightclub and got a group o f about 50 people, which included ASU studènts and people not affiliated with either school, Taylor-added. “ Some w ere just bystanders wanting to see a fight,” he said. When they returned, an argument began between three people from each side of the altercation. B y this tune, the parking lot was filled with almost 100 spectators, Taylor said. “ This w hole incident in vo lved six hotheads, and rocks were thrown from all over the place,” he said. “ They said that some fraternity members w ere trying to stop the fight, but some w ere obnoxious and rowdy and kept on provoking the fight.” The MCC athletes told police that Matthew Springer, 19, “ walked out of the house ready to fight” and was hit between the eyes with a rock, Taylor said. Mike Lindberg, Delta Chi president, disputed this version of events, saying he ‘’could see what was going on, and no, (Springer) was not ready to fight.” The athletes claimed that the rock came from someone not affiliated with the community college. “ W e’re not buying that yet,” Taylor said. “ W e still have to do a lot of work on it.” Springer was dragged into a bathroom by a fraternity member and locked in there for his protection while the fight grew more violent. “ A fight that was going on outside spilled inside. It wasn’t just a spontaneous rampaging,” Taylor said. The rampage left holes in the apartment w a lls and d a m a g e d fu r n itu r e and appliances. . A fraternity member called 911, and police arrived within minutes. Springer was taken to Tem pe St. Luke’s by two Delta Chi members and then tranferred to Desert Samaritan Hospital in Mesa. He underwent 3'/2 hours of surgery Tuesday night and was listed in fair condition Wednesday evening by hospital personnel. “ We are not taking the injury to that student lightly,” Taylor said. ‘ ‘The actual scene o f what happened is still cloudy, and there are a lot of clarifications that w e need to make.” “ There was bad judgment on both sides.” he said. “ This was a good old-fashioned fight which got out o f hand,” he added. Page 8 S M tñ m T tu «d a y ^ rto b w 1 ^ 1 W 9 M anuals to be translated into foreign languages By M ARK CRISMON State Press A unique project at ASU is working to eliminate language barriers by translating thousands o f pages of technical and computer manuals from English into Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, Korean, Spanish, French and German. The project is being done in conjunction. with Tandem Computers Inc., which recently made a $585,000 grant to the ASU English department. “ ASU is the only university I know of that has this kind of program ,” said Sunny Baker, director o f the Tandem Translation P r o je c t “ Americans are not multi-lingual in general and large universities are one place you can go to find a large population of multi-lingual people with the technical background needed (to work on the p roject).” Funding for the project started in January and runs until the end of June 1990. Since the project began, 4,200 pages of m aterial have been translated. Baker’s goal is to be translating 1,600 to 1,800 pages per month by next January. Twenty-eight students from the English department are spending 20 hours a week translating English into their native languages with the use of special software — developed for Macintosh computers — that translates English into a foreign language when entered through a normal keyboard. “ It’s neat because I get to m eet all these different people from many different countries,” said Andy K anayam a, a sophomore Industrial Design student from Japan who does graphics for the manuals. Baker said, “ This program provides a c o s t - e ffe c t iv e , h ig h -q u a lity w a y o f translating thousands o f pages o f technical training m aterial that has been written over the years,” The original grant was acquired by Gretchen Bataille, chair of the English department. “ E s s e n t ia lly T a n d e m w a n te d to consolidate the process,” Bataille said. “ T h ey needed edu cation al m aterials Lawsuit ConMnmd Irani W 1. “ I ’m aware of the lawsuit,” she said. “ But I ’m unaware o f tbe details.” Bruce Meyerson, University legal counsel, said his office w ill represent ASU in the case. This is the second time this year the regents have been sued and accused of not complying with the state’s public records law. On Sept. 5, Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Elizabeth Stover ruled that the regents must release the 240 names of applicants involved in the ASU presidential search and pay all legal fees in the case. The board has translated into a number of different languages and they would have had to Set up a project in every country.” Ann W a lk e r, T a n d e m ’ s E d u cation Translation Project manager, said she hopes the project w ill continue to expand over the next several years. “ We see this as an expanding project and w e expect to renew it,” she said. “ All our reviews o f the project have been very high; four or five on a scale of five.” Em ilio Navaro, a sophomore Computer System Engineering m ajor from Peru, said she hopes the project continues. “ It’s really interesting, I ’m learning a lot a b o u t d a ta b a s e s an d m a in fr a m e computers. Everybody enjoys it here ,and it’s really a nice environment w e get to work in.” According tp Walker, Tandem benefits from the program being centralized at ASU by saving time and money, as w ell as achieving a higher degree of accuracy. Previously, translations w ere being done in the individual countries by regular Tandem employees in their spare time. vowed to appeal Stover’s decision. H ie search culminated M ay 30 with the nomination of Lattie Coor from the University of Vermont. H ie regents had been embroiled in the lawsuit with The A rizona R epu blic and Tribune newspapers since M ay 30. The papers contend that the state Public Records Law allowed the public access to the Candidates’ resumes. Stevens has refused to provide The Commons with a list o f freshmen who had applied fo r admission in the fall because she said disclosure could violate the privacy rights o f students who had applied for admission but made no commitment to attend. Stevens stated that ASU is willing to give The Commons f t tanrrn $cralrrg Lexicon management, she said, refers to choosing the right word in a foreign language from several that have the same meaning. “ Essentially you have to develop your own dictionaries for a language so that you know exactly what the right word is and you have uniformity .” Oct. 12-14 8 :0 0 p.m. Paul V. Galvin Playhouse Arizona State University ICE T E A S a Bataille said she hopes graduate students can use the project to develop some thesis topics in fields such as linguistics, natural language processing, the whole process of translation and lexicdn management.. Configurations * 1 50 ! S t “ We hope to turn this opportunity into a sort of laboratory so that people in the field o f natu ral la n gu a ge p rocesses, lik e computer science, translation theory and linguistics can develop research projects to e v a lu a t e th e m e n ta l p r o c e s s e s o f translation,” Brink said. a copy Of the ASU directory, which includes the names and addresses o f students, faculty and staff. “ We believe that it (the directory) provides the best data on the relevant market o f students and other interested persons who m ay have an interest in The Commons or other privately owned student housing facilities,” she wrote. But Elizabeth Dunn, attorney for T h e Commons, contends that the directory would not be sufficient. “ Since the directory is not published until early fall, we would not receive it in sufficient time to advise incoming students o f the availability of housing,” she stated in a response to Stevens’ letter. ---------------A the Daniel Brink, an associate professor of lin g u is tic s and the d ir e c to r o f the humanities computing facility, said the University is also deriving benefits from the program. $ 2 5 0 piTCH ER S A dm ission. $ 5 . 0 0 Student: S e n io r C itizen s $ 6 0 0 General B EST LUN CH IN TH E PAC-10 Rural & Apache Tickets available at. Gam mage Box Office, and all Oillaro's Outlets . For S ta te P ra s s C la s s ifie d A d v e rtisin g , it’s m oney wall-spent. C .A .R .P . M eeting T o n ig h t 7:30 MU Y avapai N o . lc The Big Question REQUIREMENT Every w ay out o f this dilem m a: Ju st as w e organization needs a G eneral can sense an author's character O rganizing D irector, know n as through his work, so can w e G.O.D. W e are all part o f an perceive G od's nature through h is organization called the hum an creation. race. A n ordered and harm onious T o know God w e can observe the life Is Im possible w ith ou t God. creation. J u st as ou r body reflects ou r in visible m ind, so th e visib le PROBLEM God is Invisible. creation reflects the in visib le SO LU TIO N A rt h istory gives us a C reator. Two Dualities of Nature and its Creator C h a n g in g H ands BOOKSTORE Browse through our 3 flo o rs o f: • New & Used Books • • Calendars St C ards * • Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no teat* looks« please) we pay 30% of our resale nice in casho r 50% in trade-in icredit whichmaybeusedto purchaseanythingin he. store. . \ ■ ■. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sal. or Sun.) M - l 10-9 S a l. 10-6 S u n . 12-5 414 M i l l Avenue * Tempe • 966 -0 20 : Internal Character mind instinct "plant mind" External Form body body body inherent & lawful nature mass/ E»mc2 love, truth beauty,good energy M a acu lln a ■ Hum ans Animate P la n ts man mate stamen M o le cu le s positivity positivity A to m s P a rtic le s positivity GOO Fem inine woman female pistil negativiity negativity negativity original parent 1. External form reflects internal character You can know a m an's h eart b y carefu lly stu dying his behavior. A bstract ph ysical law s a re also extracted through physical experim ents. % Gender i s polar Humanity is n ot com plete w ith ou t b oth m en and w om en; AU particles com e in pairs (+/-). “Before you are a Jew, Catholic or Protestant you are brothers arid sisters under one parent, God.“ -Rev. Sim MyungMoon F o r m ore Inform ation contact CARP 9 6 6 -3 8 7 7 S t i l e Pu P ay? Thursday, O cto b e r 12,1989 h Grand Canyon tour dispels many myths, fam iliarizes foreign guides with Arizona By M ICHELLE HENRY State Press Arizona is often viewed as an Old West movie. Some people See it as a utopia complete with cowboys, Indians, horses, dust, tumbleweeds and gunfights straight out of a John Wayne flick. But 27 foreign trainees, who work across the western region through the International Association o f Students in Economic and Business Management program, got an opportunity to visit Arizona and find out there is much more to the Grand Canyon State than what meets the television screen. ‘People becam e very close friends, and many have made plans to m eet back in their home countries. ’ — Sam antha Kratzet On October 2jkL at 6:45 a.m. mass murtkrer Hontet- Pinker was put to death. Now, he's rtaliv mad. Samantha Kratzet, a senior international business m ajor and coordinator for AIE SE C ’s annual Grand Canyon Student Tour, Said last weekend’s trip to the canyon was a tremendous success. “ The trainees found it a challenge to their imagination,” she Said. “ Most o f them were from Europe and have never conceived the beautiful topography of Arizona before.” She said if she wasn’t graduating, she would love to plan next year’s trip. Dion Vlachos, a junior marketing m ajor and the public relations representative for AIESEC, said the Grand Canyon Student Tour is an incredible experience fo r those who participate. “ The trip is a fundraiser that takes all year to plan,” he said. “ We had 27 trainees throughout the western region come to Arizona where they participated in a whole calendar of events.” The tour began at the Heard Museum (in Phoenix) for an in-depth view of prim itive anthropology and Indian culture. From there the group went to the Rockin’ R Ranch to see a re-creation of an old west town. “ We thought it was nice to have the origination point o f the Indians and then m ove into the western town,” Kratzet said. “ The authentic dinner we had there gave them a flavor for what the food was like in the Southwest.” The tour progressed to the north rim of the Grand Canyon Saturday morning. “ The sunrise was extrem ely majestic, especially during this time of year,” she said. “ The autumn colors are unique to Arizona. They (trainees) said they saw things they had never dreamed of.” Kratzet said the tour was much more than a “ one-way learning session.” . “ People became very close friends, and many have made plans to meet back in their home countries,” she said. The 50-member ASU chapter o f AIESEC is intended to be a cultural representation of people from ail over Hie country. The organization has worldwide membership in 68 nations, including the newest development of a local chapter in the Soviet Union. The group was founded in 1948 fo r the purpose of rebuilding war-torn countries and strengthening the ties o f international relations. “ Keep tru c k i n’ w ith S T A T E P R E S S C la ssifie d s! WES e RAVEN’S *H A L L O W E E N M s «i* m i: ! t-• N K h . . . ï v G E T R E AD Y FOR A REAL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21ST O* r r v Q Y ALLA5TROBRITECOLORS U V " ■ FOR PARTY FLYERS ETC... LYjr ONL\ 6 thurs: 25C Drinks (wwd) 8-9pm LIVE MUSIC WITH TONE DEF Ç t EACH I 1032 SOUTH T ERRACE SUITE 1 ■ 9 6 8 -7 7 7 1 8 - 8 M O N .- F R I. expires KV31/89 DIFFERENT BEATS FOR DIFFERENT FEETS NOUMITI 1 0 - 4 SAT. 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N C .1 T - W Free Pickup & Delivery from tucson: « ^ FLYER TYPESETTING « GRAPHICS ONLY $15.00 PERPAGE, INCLUDES LASER PRINT! fri & sat: ABEL & ALLEN REGGAE REVUE SPECIAL 279-7180 $80 431-9279 CHEERLEADING TR Y O U TS D ( m 16-T9th lU .A.C. 7 -9 :3 0 p.mj Pick U p Application at M U Information Desk Page 10 State Pm s Thursday, O ctob e r 1$, 1989 Bed race provides fun for all, ra ise s money for United Way By SO N JA LEWIS State Press About a dozen ASU sororities, fraternities and organizations competed in the fourth annual Castrol Bed Race Wednesday to raise money for the Tempe-based Valley of the Sun United W ay . F or the fourth consecutive year, Castrol sponsored the bed race — which took place at Centerpoint Plazà on the corner of Mill A ven u e and U n iv e rs ity D riv e — in conjunction with United Way, and donated a 1969 Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais, which will be raffled off on Sunday. R affle tickets can still be purchased at the U nited W ay, 525 S. M ill A v e ., until Saturday. All of the money collected will go to United W ay interest groups such as abuse Victims and the homeless. United W ay expects to raise more than $4,000 from Wednesday’s race, but the exact amount collected has not been calculated yet. Dave Gouriey, ASU associate marketing professor and co-chairman of the United W ay Fund D rive for ASU, said although he stepped down from his position on the board of directors at the V alley o f the Sun United Way, he wanted to remain active at ASU. “ I wanted to get involved with ASU activités and help them raise some money for a good cause at United W ay.” Approximately five people per team competed in the double-elimination, 40-yard drag race in a hospital bed. Some racers said they w ere looking to win philanthropic points while supporting a good cause. The winners in the mens division were the P IK E 5 team, with the P IK E 4 team finishing a close second. “ This is a few points towards our philanthropic event,’ ’ said P at Rajesky, fraternity president of philanthropy. “ We didn’t really have a loser here today.’ ’ The ASU cheerleaders won the womens final against the Am erican Marketing Association but gave their trophy to the runners-up because they said they just attended for support and not to compete. The fem ale cheerleaders also won an e x i b i t i o n r a c e a g a i n s t th e m a le cheerleaders. “ W e’re studs,” chimed cheerleaders Lori Logan, a business m ajor, and Kristin Howell, a journalism major. “ It was a lot of fun. We want people to know w e ’re not wimps and lift like everybody else,” Howell said. The winners of the double-elimination mixed race was the combination of Sigma Chi fraternity and P i Beta Phi sorority. The winner of the best decorated bed and Is fear destroying her life? Increasing numbers of young women are afflicted with Anorexia or Bulimia, eating disorders that can leave victims emaciated, sick, and even near death. Watch for these danger signs: A Rapid weight gain or loss A Obsession with food, calories, weight, figure, exercise A Skipping meals, eating alone A Denial mid defensive behavior asked about eating habits, wei{ appearance A Withdrawal from family or friends A Use of laxatives, diuretics, diet pills A Unexplained vomiting A'Overeating without weight gain If you are concerned about someone who shows any combination of these symptoms, have her call the Scottsdale Camelback Hospital Helpline and Crisis Center at 253-1334, or come in for a free consultation. Our Eating Disorders Treatment Program offers free telephone or face-to-face consultations and information 24 hours a day. SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK HOSPITAL 253-1334 Ext. 600 Scott Troyanoa/Stato Press Members of the PIKE 4 team strive for the finish line but had to settle for second place in the fourth annual Castrol Bed Race W ednesday afternoon. costumes was the team o f Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity. The bed of the mixed team resembled the S. S. Minnow, and the costumes w ere that o f the crew on “ Gilligan’s Island.” J eff Wolf, marketing director o f Firebird International Raceway, one of the sponsors o f the event, said the people at Firebird are excited to have teamed up with ASU students and faculty, “ The best things about our bed race is at the height of the event there w ere a couplé 100 people all having fun and raising money fo r United W ay,” W olf said. J O I N A S U S L A R G E S T SKI A N D P A R T Y C L U B !! ! ! SKI CLUB C LU B M EETINGS E V E R Y TH U R SD A Y 7 P.M. AT P a rty th is w eekend! Com e to the m eeting to r fly e rs! 1301 E. 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THIS BY: AD SKI CLUB HOTLINE 966-3890 SPONSORED Everyone’s welcome to join. $15 membership fee includes Club T-Shirt & all parties!!! The Nation’s #1 Test Preparation Centers LSAT & GM AT Review C ourses 7575 East D u ll D rive, Scottsdale, A rizona 85251 Covered by most insurance plans. PR O FESSIO N A L C EN TER S 969-8953 State Prcu Thursday, October 12,1989 uno w n tn i i d u e s ^ ^ h H i WANT TO BE THERE ■ASU SUN DEVILI IBASKETBALLI Page 1 Page 1g 1huradj^Octob«MJJ9W A S A S U senator calls State Press ‘irresponsible’ By JOIE ANN LaPO LLA State Press Associated Students o f ASU Sen. Allan Barfield made his “ annual newspaper speech” Tuesday night at the ASASU Senate meeting, accusing the State Press of irresponsible journalism. “ Somehow they feel that (they a re) cloaked in this privilege to where they do not have to report the truth to you,” Barfield said. Barfield, a senator from the College of Law, made sim ilar remarks during a Senate meeting last year. M any ASASU senators applauded a fter B arfield’s comments. Barfield was upset over an Oct. 3 S ta te Press story about toe Business College Council budget. The story detailed the conflict over a funding request the council made to ASASU: Barfield claimed it was “ one o f the most blatant examples of irresponsible journalism.” A partial correction o f the story appears in today’s State Press. College of Business Sen. Richard Joachim said toe problem is not with just one article but the numerous negative articles that have appeared in the newspaper. “ We do a lot more than toe paper reports,” Joachim said. “ (W e) don’t hear about the things that we try to do for the students and the progress that w e’ve made ” Joachim said he did not remember if he applauded Barfield’s comments at toe meeting but he does agree with some of his opinions. ASASU President Paul Larson said Barfield has toe right to voice his opinions at toe Senate meetings. “ I am not going to inhibit anyone from saying anything in any arena if he chooses to do so,” Larson said. “ I have never had any problem with the way the press has covered anything I ’v e dealt with.” J ’Lein Liese, activities vice president, said she “ has never had a problem with the State P re s s ." “ You look at the past articles and (toe paper has) donean incredible amount for this department,” Liese said. Liese did not applaud Barfield’s critique and said she was “ taken aback” by his comments. r a ilH ■ H H éé -sàggi Moran “ Plus,” he said, “ I was disappointed at the somewhat immature behavior of the applauding senators, for whom we have always been available to discuss problems or issues.” College of Public Program s Sen. M ary Moran agreed with Barfield’s comments. “ .There are a lot of improvements that could be made,” Moran said. “ In the real world, errors are not tolerated.” She also agreed that B arfield had the right to speak out at toe Senate meeting. JExy Larson tim e that could have been used to deal with m ore important issues.” Borchardt Barfield said the errors in the article are “ forgivable but what is not forgivable is toe editorship o f that paper.” “ What is truly unforgivable is toe absolute lack and toe unethically irresponsible act of not correcting what they did,” he said. “ The same thing happened last year and at this point, I just want to make sure all o f you (toe senators) know. “ I hope you will all learn from this because it has become evident to m e that the editorship o f this newspaper does not understand their ethical responsibility.” State P ress Editor Darrin Hostetler said that “ like any other newspaper, w e occasionally make mistakes, but we correct them promptly and completely as soon as the error is determined.” Hostetler said he “ objected to Sen. Barfield wasting Senate “ That was a~place where he knew his point would get across,” she said. “ I think somebody had to do it. “ (E rrors) had definitely happened in toe past. It’s not an uncommon occurrence.” College of Nursing Sen. Anne Borchardt, who was not at toe meeting, said that the newspaper does sometimes make mistakes. “ I think in the State Press, like any paper, things are not paraphrased in the best light,” she said. “ But everybody would want their position to come in the best light.” School o f Social Work Sen. Nancy Mork said she “ felt he (B arfield) made a valid point.” “ What he said affected all of us,” she said. “ It’s happened in toe past. I think we w ere m ore upset because nothing was written about it (toe Oct. 3 article).” College of Liberal Arts Sen. Gloria Ruiz said she was “ heeding his (B arfield’s) warning,” and would not comment on toe issue. Barfield urged all ASASU members to record their conversations with reporters in toe future. “ If they haven’t proven to you that they are out to get you, then I don’t know how they can,” he said. A m a z in g .. f » LIQ U O R STORE » LIQ U O R STORE • LIQ U O R STOBT • M Q U Q R STORE «T-IQ U Q R STORE ' If your closets look like thia.,. your wardrobe I« an unorganized metal American Bartenders Quadruples Closet Space in Seconds! A FTER : With Magic Hangamn your closot will look Ilka this... and your wardrobe will be organized and wrinkle free! This is the same revolutionary Magic HangerTM system that is sweep­ ing the country... the same incredible space saver you’ve seen national­ ly advertised. But during this enormous nationwide publicity campaign, U.S. Buyers Network is giving them away for the unbelievable price of just $5 for a set of ten (that’s just 50c each) if you respond to this ad before Midnight, November 2 5 ,1U9. 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Buyer« Network, D ept MZ2726 TO: One American Way, Roanoke, V A 24016 tc' AGV, INC. 1989, g J J J K — — — ^ « J I State Press Page 13 Thursda|^ctobeM^1989| % Tem pe Police Report A SU Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday: •A thief stole 525 feet of insulated copper wiring, valued at $525, from a storage area at Rural Road and Vista Del Cerro Drive. •A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested after he allegedly refused to cooperate with police on College Avenue just south o f Apache Boulevard between 1:30 p.m. Monday and 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. •A thief stole a student’s JVC AM/FM cassette car stereo, valued at $150, from his car parked in Lot 57 by breaking the front driver's side window between 10 p.m. Sunday and noon on Monday. •A thief stole a student’s mens yellow and red Giant Yguana bicycle, valued at $350, from the racks in front of the MU where it was locked to itself with a U-lock between 7 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. •A thief stole a student’s mens purple 26-inch Diamondback bicycle, valued at $350, from the racks at the Physical Science Building where it was locked to itself with a U-lock. Com piled by State Press re p o rte r Tenny Tatusian. Tem pe police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday: •A 35-year-old man was arrested after he sold an undercover police officer a small amount of cocaine fo r $750. This is the second time he has sold drugs to an undercover officer. rocks because his neighbor had promised to buy hun drugs and never did. » ■A thief stole 19 cases of beer, valued at $190, from two railroad box cars at 2927 S. Hardy Drive. The box cars w ere sealed with a thin m etal slab. _ A„ , •An ASU student reported rec e iv in g harassing phone calls from someone paging as an employee from Grecian Spas. H ie caller has been calling for two years and is trying to get the student to enroll at the spa. When the student refused, the caller •A 19-year-old man was arrested after he threw rocks at a neighbor’s apartment at 121E. Broadway Road. He said he threw the **irea*ene<* *° kill him. Com piled by State Press re p o rte r Tenny Tatusian. •A 32-year-old ASU student was arrested for soliciting an undercover police officer in his car after he picked her up near McClintock Drive and Apache Boulevard. V ic a rio u s th rills c a n be fo u n d In th e State Press P e rso n a ls. FR EE CHECKS (W hen you become a member at Tempe Schools Credit U nion) / Studentsrand faculty are eligible / Convenient location to A SU on M ill ju st South o f Broadway / No-fee checking account that earns interest / Complete line o f financial services I _____________ *_________________________ I ‘ (O ffer good through December 31,1989) ffiempe ScitooCs V B s f T y ÿ ja Credit Union ^ J8 00 S . ^ J 9 6 7 " 9 4 7 5 / ............... Understanding TU E " " DID! d 3ID LC A THURSDAY N O O N B IB LE F E LL O W S H IP i ^ S 3 € C Sponsor: Place: Time: Subject: Speaker: C h ristia n Students F e llo w sh ip (C S F) M em o rial U nion B ld g , (cheek fo r m om below ) T hursdays - 12:30-1:30 p.m , The G o sp e l o f M atthew B ill Freem an o f "M in istry o f the W ord" ra d io b m a d ca st h eard tw ice d a ily on K H E P A M 1280 (10:30 a.m . & 6:00 p.m .) A ll are welcom e! • $1 Ü P r © t f r e £ illl( £ f } r a w in n I r i n K s f r r l L D d l e K 7 -1 1 W % p THE TCWNE tm é V a n c e M u s ic Fall Sem ester — The Gospel of Matthew (Chapters 1-17) — Part I Date Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov, 9 Nov. 16 Nov 30 Dec. 7 Dec. 14 Chapters Room Subject in Matthew in M.U. Who is Jesus Christ? 1-2 Apache The M ost Important Issue in Your Life 3-4 Mohave How to Experience Genuine Happiness 5:1-16 Apache Living a Perfect Life 5:17-48 Apache How to Sim plify Life 6 Apache Solving the Problem of Self Deception Apache Solving Life’s Greatest Problems 8-9 Santa Cruz The B est Way to Live the Christian Life 10-12 Santa Cruz Knowing What's in Your Heart 13:1-23 Apache Why A ll the Confusion in CM stianity? 13:24-52 Apache Who Are the Real Followers of Jesus? Apache 14-15 How to Discern the True Church 16 • Apache The Vision of the Kingdom of God 17 Apache Questions and Review 1-17 Apache Christian Students Fellowship B o x 66 - d o Student Life, MU-48 A rizo na State University - Tem pe, A Z 85287 Fo r information, call (602) 948-4488 ^ a 1 32 6 E . C rc a d w a y T e m p e , A r iz e n a $ 9 4 -0 6 3 6 Page 14 State Press Thursday, October 1g, 1989 A liens land in New York City, too NEW Y O R K (A P ) — That extraterrestrial story from the Soviet Union finally was cleared up Wednesday — those 12-foot, tiny-headed guys who landed in the U.S.S.R. were just trying to get back to New Y ork City. “ Anything’s possible/’ said Bill Knell, a local UFO researcher who firm ly believes there was an alien presence in a park in the borough of Queens seven months ago. “ Absolutely, there was some type o f UFO in KiSsena P ark.’ ’ Knell's assertions — he also said there m ay have been a return visit two weeks ago — cam e two days after the Soviet news agency Tass reported the presence o f ETs in the town o f Voronezh Since then, scientists have disparaged the report, attributing it to rising sensationalism in the Soviet press under glasnost, or greater openness. Neither story seemed to impress local residents, who w ere m ore concerned with K nell’s presence in the park than any report of visiting ETs. “ This is m y haunt. I ’ve been coming to this park for years, and there’s nothing going oh here,’ ’ Julie Ford said, shaking her head and laughing. “ They say that tree there was burned by a UFO — it was broken by kids swinging on the branches. ” Sure enough, Knell did offer the damaged willow as evidence that something had beamed down there. But he also offered a mineralogist’s report that a burned oval on the ground contained particles of a type of feldspar quartz found on the island of Aruba, not in Queens. “ W e find this amazing,” said Knell, who was joined by several other believers in UFOs. According to Knell, five people riding a bus on March 9 saw “ very bright lights” hovering near a lake in the park. Since the park is located between Kennedy and La Guardia airports, they initially thought it was a downed aircraft, Knell said. Based on their accounts and other évidence, KneU said, UFO investigators determined this was~a legitimate sighting. Knell thinks he knows why the people who spotted something in Queens never saw aliens or spoke with them. “ I believe they have their own agenda, and at this time it doesn’t include communication,” said Knell, who addressed several skeptical reporters at the site where the UFO allegedly burned the ground. Unfortunately, that’s also the site where the remnants o f a downed tree w ere piled, killing off all the grass underneath, said park maintenance man Joe Mackey, 60. “ I f there was a spot around here burned out, I would Of known about it,” said Mackey, who spends three days a week in the park. “ It’s a figment of somebody’s imagination.” Perhaps, but Knell’s not alone. Some residents of Mississippi’s Delta region say the Soviet description of a UFO* is similar to a fast moving metallic ball they spotted earlier this month. Lee Abide Jr. said he first saw the object about three or four months ago. He saw it again early Wednesday while on his w ay to work at Abide Aero Flying Service about five miles south of Greenville. “ And it didn’t come out o f a bottle of vodka,” he said, referring to some speculation about the Soviet witnesses. Bill Kimmel, a pilot, said he saw the object two days ago while flying to Memphis, Tenn. He said it was round, metallic, kept changing colors and was moving 800 to 900 mph at 3,000 feet some distance off his left wingtip. “ There was no way it was a weather balloon because no balloon can travel that fast,” he said. C o o r — ------------Continued from page 1. continue so that we can prevent that type of thing in the salary increase — if they performed their jobs well. Coor will future.” be the highest-paid university president in Arizona history,Cod: said he is in the process o f wrapping up his work in with a salary of $144,500. Vermont and fs “ looking forward” to coming to ASU. Although ASU enrollment has dipped this Semester, Coor The Arizona Board of Regents selected Coor for the said class size is a m ajor issue on which he wiD be focusing presidency in early June. Peck has been running the during the upcoming year. Peck’s office is expected to University since form er President J. Russell Nelson left present a report to Coor in January which will list options for' office in May. growth Control. Coor collected information during his trip from different Coor also mentioned that he read a recent article in V illage V oice that detailed the racial brawl that occurred last April campus organizations and administration. on Alpha Drive. “ (This is) a chance to get acquainted and hear the things “ I saw the article and I was deeply Concerned,” he said. that I really ought to be getting briefed on,” Coor said. “ It’s “ It’s especially important that all investigations taking place almost like preparing for a big exam.” Soviet TV news interviews m iln û c e I IIT O o n r > n i m t a r witness to IUFO encounter a MOSCOW (A P ) — Soviet TV viewers Wednesday night got a chance to see the aliens that created a cosmic sensation with their reported landing in the town of Voronezh — but only in a child’s scribbled drawing. The Soviet nightly hews program “ V rem ya” broadcast a report from Voronezh showing the spot among yellow­ leaved birches where, according to the official news agency Tass, scientists confirmed an unearthly craft had touched down. The picture, by a child who claimed to have witnessed the landing, showed a glowing two-legged sphere with a smiling stick figure inside. Tass made a worldwide splash Monday with its straightfaced report on towering, pin-headed aliens who emerged from a spaceship that landed in a park in Voronezh, 300 rhiles southeast of Moscow. Since then, scientists have disparaged the report and attributed it to rising Sensationalism in the Soviet press under glasnost, or greater openness. The “ Vrem ya” report, although more skeptical in tone than that by Tass, offered without comment an interview with schoolboy Vasya Surin, a purported witness to the “ close encounter.” “ W e w ere scared,” said Vasya, who appeared to be about 11. “ It hovered over this tree. Then the door opened and a tall person o f about 3 meters (3 yards) looked out. He didn’t have a head or shoulders, either. He just had a kind of hump. There he had three eyes, two on each side and one in the middle.” Vasya said the alien had two holes instead of a real nose and could not turn his head, so he had to swivel his middle eye. An aviation engineer from a nearby factory said he and his colleagues measured the landing area and found an intense magnetic field there, But the ‘‘V rem ya” report concluded with some of the many factors that detract from the credibility o f the sighting: • No adult witnesses Could be found even though a large apartment house overlooked the site. • The story spread only a week after the supposed event when an article appeared in the local newspaper. • Supposed alien minerals turned out to be of the earthly type. “ Only one thing is clear,” concluded Soviet T V reporter L. Maximov. “ It’s early to tell. What’s needed is research. 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Doubletree Suite Hotel Phoenix Gateway Center 320 North 44th Street Phoenix, A z 85008 coverage of the dramatic arts. T h e Sta te P ress M a g a z in e Page 15 R u O TdattO gO bw líLIW ^ Aide’s book chronicles King’s ‘weakness for women’ A T L A N T A (A P ) — The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. spent parts of the night before his assassination with two women and then fought physically with a third, according to the memoirs of the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, King’s top aide. ‘‘And The Walls Came Tumbling Down,” published this month by Harper & Row, chronicles Abernathy’s life as a preacher and civil rights activist, including his many years as King’s closest friend and confidante in the movement. Abernathy explains that he felt compelled to write of “ my friend’s weakness for Women.” Much has been written about the subject, and Abernathy wanted “ to make some attempt to render justice to the dead Without causing too much unnecessary pain to the living,” he wrote. King ‘‘believed in the biblical prohibition against sex outside of marriage. It was just that he had a particularly difficult time with that temptation,” Abernathy wrote. Abernathy does not name any women with whom King allegedly was involved. He says extended travels during the civil rights movement were a reason for King’s extramarital liaisons. . “ He was . . . a man who attracted women, even when he didn’t intend to and attracted them in droves,” Abernathy added; “ He was a hero — the greatest hero o f his age — and women are always attracted to a hero.” D etailing the night before K in g ’s A p ril 4, 1968, assassination in Memphis, Tenn., Abernathy wrote that after King’s famous “ I have been to Hie mountaintop” address in Memphis, King, Abernathy and a colleague went to the home o f “ a Triend’ o f Martin’s.” K ing A Free Press: Abernathy saw “ Martin and his friend" come out of the bedroom after l a.m., according to an advance copy of the book. Later that night, back at the Lorraine Motel, King got together with “ a black w om an. . . a member of the Kentucky Legislature” with whom he shared a “ close” relationship, Abernathy wrote. He added that King did not return to the room he shared with Abernathy until after 7 a.m. That morning, K ing asked Abernathy to mediate a dispute between King and a third woman — “ another young woman Martin knew well” — who apparently had come looking for King in the middle o f the night and couldn’t find him, the book said. In an ensuing argument, King shouted a t the woman and “ knocked her across the bed,” Abernathy wrote. “ It was more of a shove than a real blow, but for a short man Martin had a prodigious strength that always surprised m e.” Abernathy also wrote he saw no evidence that King was disturbed by F B I audio tapes of one o f his sexual encounters or the knowledge that F B I agents were spreading tales about his exploits. “ In fact, he seemed less concerned about public exposure than I was,” Abernathy wrote. “ At that particular time, he was bearing a lion’s share of the burden, and he felt he couldn’t do so without this source of strength.” ' Stoney Johnson, a spokesman at the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change in Atlanta, said he believed King’s widow, Coretta Scott King, and other fam ily members had not yet read Abernathy’s book. Abernathy was in Memphis promoting his book Wednesday afternoon and could not be reached for comment, said Daniel Bial, his editor at Harper — Row. About newspapers: dem ocracy's Forum Where the press is free and every man able to read, all is safe. -Thomas Jefferson N A T IO N A L NEWSPAPER ’ OCTOBER 8-14,1989 T ired o f the Alternative S c e n e ? :j\vv;y:;$AvtrC7'.' A fter the G o ld R ush U a e th o A n e u ia r ^ 2 0 -5 0 % * * on selected merchandise 7 V7 while quantities last 7 , TEARS FOR FEARS MAX Q THE STONE ROSES EVERY THURSDAY From 8 p.m.-10 p.m. 50* A L L DRINKS «150 PITCHERS of L O N G IS LA N D T E A S B L U E HAW AIIANS The cool nights aro INsckL : " 7 S o don't get caught in the cold without your A SU W e have the area's largest selection of Arizona State clothing and souvenirs(including hooded and crewneck sweatshirts and jackets.) Hurry in today for best selection! 1216 E . A p a c h e • T e m p e 1 b lo c k east o f Rural • 968-2446 Located in the Cornerstone at Rural & University Tempe 829-1743 c ;/ Thursday, October 1«, 1989 ft g e 1 6 Navajo tribal leader to speak By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA State Press N a v a jo T rib a l Interim Chairman Leonard Haskie will speak on “ The N avajo Tribe and Issues that American Indians Face in the 1990s” at a free public lecture at 7:30 p.m. today in the MU Arizona Room. T h e lectu re is sponsored by Asso­ ciated Students of A S U an d th e American Institute at ASU. H as k i e w as selected last March to replace Tribal C h a irm a n P e t e r MacDonald in the wake of the form er Haskie le a d e r ’ s a lle g e d misuse of tribal funds. This summer, a bloody battle broke out on the Navajo reservation between anti- and proMacDonald factions. Several people w ere killed as a result o f the riot. McDonald was cited Wednesday on 111 criminal counts alleging corruption in his fourth term as leader of the 225,000-member tribe. Special prosecutors hired by the Tribal Council filed a five-pronged complaint in N avajo District Court in Window Rock, the tribal capital. “ People are interested in what’s going on with the N avajo tribe,” said Dwight Witherspoon, staff member of ASU’s A m e r ic a n In d ia n In s titu te , who coordinated the speech. “ There are a lot o f concerns — p a rticu la rly about in d iv id u a ls k ille d on the N a v a jo reservation.” Haskie was born and raised as a member o f the T a ’neeszahnii Clan — Tangle people — in Sanostee, N.M. He was educated in Phoenix and graduated from N AU in 1969 with a bachelor’s degree and later received his master’s from Brigham Young University. Witherspoon said Haskie w ill also speak about cultural Native American issues. “ Lots of issues face the Navajos as w ell as cultural choices the individual has to make and how that fits into modern society,” he said. After earning his m aster’s, Haskie served in the U.S. Arm y and became a registered engineer in Arizona, New M exico and Utah. He was a Navajo Tribal Council delegate for the Sanostee chapter until last March. He also served on th e c o u n c il’ s E c o n o m ic and Development Planning Committee. Witherspoon said Haskie is expected to address issues such as econom ic development, social problems and high unemployment rates that fa ce the N avajo tribes. MacDonald charged, faces 111 counts of corruption TH E G A P (A P ) — Suspended Navajo Tribal Chairman Peter MacDonald was named Wednesday on 111 criminal counts alleging corruption in his fourth term as leader o f the 225,000-member tribe. Special prosecutors hired by the Tribal Council filed a five-pronged complaint in N avajo District Court in Window Rock, the tribal capital, after Judge Robert Yazzie spent m ore than four hours reviewing them. MacDonald is named in three o f the com plain ts, his son P e te r “ R o c k y ” MacDonald Jr. in one, and V ice Chairman Johnny R Thompson in the other. MacDonald called the charges “ baloney.” “ They are the same old laundry that they’ve been hanging out for the last year and a half,” he told The Associated Press after learning the specifics. At a news conference hours earlier, MacDonald reiterated his claim that the federal government wanted to oust him and other strong Indian leaders so it could have easier access to minerals and other natural resources on reservations. “ We have made mistakes, I ’m sure,” MacDonald said. “ But w e have nowhere near as bad a record as whites have as our trustees in bringing poverty and hunger and illit e r a c y and alcoh olism to N a tiv e Americans. W e have nowhere near the record o f whites in stealing Indian land, A IR L IN E T IC K E T S U P TO 8 0 % O F F COACH FA R ES Chicago , m s Salt Lake Minneapolis ; . $24$ Seattle . $188 St. Louis $143 $209 $149 Universal 425 S. Mill (5th St. & Mill) V H O 967-1673 Shop Spencer Gifts, America's Halloween Headquarters featuring our exclusive FRIGHT STUFF Halloween line of masks, costumes, make-up and novelty accessories. STOP IN AND ASK j FOR OUR FREE 1989 I FRIGHT STUFF FULL X COLOR BROCHURE. "The Diet Center helped me look like a million too.” w as the Diet Center Prosram. Twelve pounds really makes a difference! N o more stretched jeans for me. C ollese — here I am.” Laura Hatch - Tempe, recomm ends Diet Center to all her friends. Spedai ASU Discount Center The u*igtrt4oss professiomih? 967-1371 2246 S. M cClintock #3 EXCLUSIVELY SO LD AT spenceQ AMERICA'S HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS Metrocenter (602) 997-6552 Fiesta Mall (602) 964-8471 Chris-Town (602) 246-1079 Westrldge Mall (602) 849-8852 Paradise Valley Mall (602) 9964)215 Visa -Mastercard • Discover * American Express Indian oil, Indian coal, Indian gas, and Indian water.” The charges w ere released in Window Rock, about 150 miles southeast of this northcentral Arizona community. One complaint charges MacDonald with 27 counts o f bribery, fraud, ethics violations and conspiracy in the tribe’s $33.4 million purchase o f the Big Boquillas Ranch in northern Arizona in July 1967. A second alleges 25 counts o f violations of the N avajo election law, including charges that M acDonald accepted $115,500 in u n d o c u m e n te d ca sh an d s e r v ic e constributions fro m non-Indians and corporations. A third charges MacDonald with 59 counts o f b rib e ry , ex to rtio n , frau d , eth ics violations and conspiracy in connection with alleged fradulent consultant contracts MacDonald purportedly entered into with outside businesses from "November 1986 through 1989. Prosecu tors a lle g e he pocketed over $300,000. I f convicted on all 111 counts, MacDonald could be sentenced to 15 years in tribal jail and fined up to $59,500. Court officials said people listed in the c o m p la in t w o u ld p r o b a b ly r e c e iv e summonses from the N avajo Department of Justice within 14 days. State Prest PageJ^ Thursday, October 12.1969 T h e State P ress M agazine \ W r I K I V C O I ! I C 1 T O Y\ N i O I H N A l < This is television? Marty Sauerzopf takes a look at “Crash TV,” the new wave in TV programming. ► Is the national Ing version of now playing at Gammage like falling into )ugh of catnip or is more like being fore ed to give a cat a bath? Theater critic Sharon Kaney look. Jack Benley Jr ./Stata Rim s Buck a Book Tim othy Martin (left), and Debi Arnold (far right), examine som e of the hundreds of books on display at the Faculty W ives Book Sale on Cady Mall W ednesday. Each volum e w as priced at SO cents or $T. Don’t miss the boat Use State Press Classifieds an allexpenses paid trip to the Roiling Stones live in Los Angeles? Find o u t tomorrow. 965-6731 the copy center COPIES copies of one original first 100 copies — reg. price P rices apply to white, let­ ter size paper. For Vi off prices on other papers, call us. T E M P E I* T E M P E II* 715 S. Forest 894-9588 FAX: 894-6457 933 E. University 894-1797 FAX: 894-1986 T E M P E III 960 W. University 921-0168 FAX: 894-2038 Jo e B ob B riggs Hunter S. Thom pson Dave Barry M ESA* 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 FAX: 461-8442 ★ OPEN 24 HOURS! Get the facts straight, read the state press Comics P ageJ^ by B ill W atterson The Far Side Calvin and H obbes Mart troice TUE EAR.TU WITH A 2 0 0 INCU TELESCO PE LEM S/ WITH TUE SUN, THE MAGNIFYING LENS fOCOSES THE TERRIBLE SOLAR. ENERGY... a r c o n iK i PETER, I'M NOW TALKING TOWHITE HOUSE PROP M A E -. TER.TOE M UFFIN1 . ROLANP, WHATW E'RE LOOKING FO R A R E SOM E ACTUAL* 'VIALE" FO RIN E PR ESIPEN T'S^ _ N EXT ANTI- ku\uv mu n.u&MticDcrt M/Æ /Æ /m mr/m .VÆ Æ /;///Æ m&/yA GRE PREP COURSES For more information please call 1•800»772»8378 by G ary Larson II CiMSChronrdsFsclurcs (1 DistributedbyUnrvefMlPressSyndicate ^_■ __ ^ s. by G arry Trudeau HOW MUCH OF A SETBACK IS IT THATT VOURMEN TUST BROKE TOWN THE POOR O FA R ETIR EE .ENGLISH TEACHER? NOTMUCH. W ESHOULP BEABLETO SETTLE OUT O F COURT. A SA FO R MERTEACHER, HEW ONT ETPECT MUCH. I A SSU M E, NOTA T A L L . HOWEVER,THE WE'RE GOING TO F/N P THIS OPERATION I S ' “PRUGGUY"IF CANCELEP FOR NO W -. IT T A K E S A U . N IG H T! Ivory Tow ers R o m s are red, violets are Mue, just the right Personal, can make her want you! raiutM ■MHriSI HAS NO NEED TO DO U\S HOMEWORK EVER AGAIN-' LIBERTY PREVAILS- ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CLEAN OFF THE MAP/ D oonesbury Press S to le ^Jhursda^ictober 18; 1989 I THINK IT S K IN P O FA FO REIGNSOUNPING N AM E. V TTENPS WITH A VOWEL. PO SEN T IT ? t. by M ike Ritter CDCE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR ! fnCC STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEYFORCOUEGE I D E L R A Y BEACH, Fla. (A P ) - A newfangled push­ button device for guarding against germs on toilet seats has Alan Brill flushed with excitement. Brill, a form er advertising agent, is distributing the Swiss-made devices that include a special toilet seat attached to a spool of plastic wrap, which rolls out in place of conventional paper seat covers. ‘ ‘People are paranoid about what you can contract from a toilet seat,” said Brill, whose company has installed hundreds o f the devices in Florida and Georgia “ If you have a toilet seat covered with paper, the paper could absorb moisture that could go right to your skin.” B rill’s customers include hotels, country clubs and restaurants. The device sells fo r $230 to $280 and can be leased for $15 to $19 a month. A case of 12 rolls of replacement plastic costs $48.95, with each spool providing 90 sittings worth. Brill said he picked up an interest in bathroom hygiene from his father, who considered toilet seats unsanitary. • FREE • FREE F R E E 44 oz. Fountain Drink with Purchase of any Sand* wich with A SU I.D. after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sun­ day. Expires 10/20/89. I Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. • We have a data bank o f over 200,000 listings ot scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding. • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place o f residence. There's money available for students who have been newspaper carhers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers.. .etc. Results GUARANTEED. CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure (800) 346-6401 S ii WASTING AWAY AGAIN IN. | | j | ■ AmericaWest Ahlutes ■ ■ ■ Yäz HAYDEN SQUARE 51 W. 3rd ST., TEMPE Hours: Mon-Sat 894-6774 6:30-9 p.m. Sun 10_a.m.-6 p.m. I D on ’t be left skinless. J u stin and T o n y Lama e xo tic skin b o o ts now 20% o ff re g u la r p rice . X An l ^ I i: S T P ^ W S S ¿ t C■ Q . * T s a n fbancisco .ca l ? AGO PLEDGE Gina- All I want to do is stay .your friend. Sigma Pi R.A. MARK MAC Gowan, There’s more to life than crossword puzzles, ask "Bennie” . Ha Ha, Nika. AGD’S: LOOKING forward to yoiir partici­ pation in our annual Bounce for Beats. Thanks for your support!! The Men of Sigma Alpha MU. MIK, I can’t wait for formal. I love that black dress almost as much as I love you! ALPHA. CHI Omega Joanna Parsons Pledge President, you’re the best and you're Alpha Chi Omega Mom loves you!. NANNIEHEAD ARAVAIPA- Shooting stars- TTops- Cheesecakes and maltedsIce Cream by the gallon- Studying? Is there more? You bet there is. Guess. AXQ ALISON-1 am so glad you are my dot. I can’t wait for you to find out who I am. AX Love, Mom. PI PHI Amy Kane-1am so glad you are mÿ dot! I love you! Jodi. ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, all included; Quick turn­ around. Call 894-6074. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. SAMMYS: UNCLE Morty says "Just do it!” Bounce for Beats is here!! SIGMA KAPPA Pledges- You guys are the best! Hope to get to know some of you better at retreat. It’ll be a blast. SK Dawn. THETA KELLY PdwnaH: Happy 22nd birthday! Let’s go out sometime. TRIDELTAs- THANKS to all who made my B-day great! Delta love and all mine Jane. W.A; DO I like Jager? Let’s buy a bottle and find out! Fiji Pat. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality With a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan, 945-15Ó0. LETTER PERFECT Word Processing. $1.75/page. Spellcheck, grammar, punc­ tuation included; fast and reliable. Call Lauri, 899-1236. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $1.50 page, Baseline/Alma School in Mesa, editing service available. Call 897-1038. PROFESSIONAL WORDPROCESSING Of anything you need. Fast, accurate, reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Phoenix, 274-5531. RESUMES FROM $7.00, reports from $1.50 a page. Fast, close to ASU. 946-7942. . . - 'V SERVICES ARE YOU tired of twéezing and shaving? For permanent hair removal, call A Soft Touch Electrolysis. Free initial treatment. Near ASU. 829-7829 E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T hair removal; Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. SPIRAL PERMS regular $78 now $39. Long and tinted hair extra. Sundays Special: get additional $10 off With college ID. New clients only. 230-5259. Thin and Natural ' Sculptured Nail Strong bonding made with fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. Will not damage natural nail. Full set $18 • Fills $16 Cactus Nail Company Scottsdale W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , se cre ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. Southwest corner, Miller and Chaparral, 994-8145. WORD PROCESSING for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1 25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ ne, 966-2825. WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. Call 921-3770 evenings A weekends WANTED BASEBALL CARDS wanted. 2 collectors will pay cash. Please call, 423-9592, 821-9881. W R IT ER S! ARTIST! Contribute to Expressions. We need stories, poems, essays, and illustrations. Send ASAF to Box 2429, MeSa, Arizona 96214. Subscrip­ tions. $14 for 4 issues. 423-5504 MISCELLANEOUS TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older Call 279-2000, then 4530. FLY ANYTIME continental USA $350 roundtrip. Leave today! NW USA $2501 Alaska-five weeks notice $450. Other destinations. We also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. KEVIN PETTY-D racula class-wanna neck? Don’t worry I won’t bite you-not yet. AAA QUALITY typing/word processing. $1.50. Call Linda, $62-8075. SAMMYS: TAKE fun. Now double it! That’s what Bounce for Beats will be!! JOHN P.. I miss you! I’m freezing my butt off! But hopefully, I’m still smiling. Love, Dorothy. PERSONALS $2.00/PAGE. Quick turnaround. Call Bob, 839-3305 ÀPA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. TRAVEL KENT! HAPPY Birthday! I love you! Fore• ver, Nancy. $1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012. SAMMYS: PAUL Jason and Adam, thanks^ for your hard work for Bounce for Beats!! Brian. JO E C. A milestone for both of us! Thank you for making this past year one of my best yet. I love you best friend. Always, Jennifer. K. B.O.- A.K.A. the Wizard- With you as my date it will be number 8, our best formal yet!! Can’t wait for the weekend! Love yous .t . • $1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion 839-4269. SAMMYS: GET psyched!!! Bounce for Beats is here!! EC N 111,7:40, Blond guy with white visor-"All that I can do is wait for you.” FUI MITCH, I’m looking forward fo Saturday- it'll be the absolute best. Party! Love, Nika. $1.25/PAGE. Advanced, reliable typing, letter quality printer, spelling. Rick, 834-9279. A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, flyers. Self-serve Macintosh also. 933 East University. Call 966-2035, or 960 West University, Call 921-0168. SAMMY PLEDGES: The night shift isn’t too bad. Dominos Delivers!! Uncle Morty. TRI-SIGMA’S- We are united as we enter DANYLLE- HAPPY B-Day!! Only twenty? J . K. Hope it’s a very happy and special into sisterhood! Sigma Love Always, Th e' Pledges. one! I love you, Kristin. INSTRUCTION JEWELRY PI PHI Liz Drahold, Roses are red, violets are blue, I’m excited you’re my dot. Love, Mom. im r ii Underground Books latest publica­ tion is now available. For more info send SASE to: Underground Books, Ltd. Dept. 10-2 Book 151 Tempe, A Z 85282 “ Take a bite from the Apple of Knowledge" MUSIC GUITAR. BEAUTIFUL Rosewood Dreadnaught with case, $265. Piano, table Nelson, studio, $485. 963-4084. TUTORS ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Eight years professional writing experience, ASU English degree. Rates negotiable. 829-6712. MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING (212) tutor needed immediately. Will pay top dollar for your expertise. CaH Sue at 839-4417. TUTOR WANTED. CIS200 lab. Supercalc 4, Lotus 1,2,3, and Database. Good pay. 838-4408 Mot PHOTOGRAPHY JASO N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks Com m ercial Photography M o d els’ , actors’, and artists', portfolios. Profession­ al work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475. State Press Ihuradwr. October 1111 *S£*1 S T U D E N T R EC R EA TIO N C E N T E R 3 m ultiuse gym nasia, resistance training/fitness room, 15 four-wall racquetball courts, outdoor pool, physically challenged gym, 4 m ultiuse exercise rooms, mens and wom ens locker rooms, outdoor recreation resource center (O R R C ), 14 tennis courts, lounge/study areas and equipm ent room SESSION 2 R E G IS T E R NOW FOR FITN ESS and A Q U A T IC PR O G R A M S! ...a new and exciting era! FIT N E S S P R O G R A M C LA SS LEVEL DAYS OFFERED TIME LOCATION Intermediate Moderate Impact Hi-Low Impact Advanced Advanced Light-n-Low Intermediate Intermediate Hi-Low Impact Advanced Fac/Staff Moderate Impact Intermediate M-W-F T-TH M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F M-F Saturday Sunday 7:00am 7.00am 12:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 6:15am 3:15pm 4:15pm 5:15pm 6:15pm 12:00pm 10:00am 4:00pm B B B B 6 D D D D D PE EAST D D ■ (tear and save It!!) CLASS# AEROBICS: : .2 ; 3 4 5 6 '■'7.1 8 9 10 11 12 13 A Q U A T IC P R O G R A M *AII classes held at SRC - unless otherwise noted in Aquatic Flyer PHYSICAL FITNESS EXERCISE: 20 Cross-Training T-TH-F SRC 2nd Floor 4:15pm TIME 7-8am 4-5pm 4-5pm C LA SS Beginning Swimming I .. Beginning Swimming II.. Beginning Swimming il . . 24 25 26 27 (ALL) Women’s (ALL) (ALL) Women's Women's (ALL) (ALL) (ALL) (ALL) M-W-F M-W-F T-TH Saturday T-TH Saturday M-W-F M-W-F T-TH Saturday 1:00pm 5:15pm 5:15pm 11:00am 5:15pm 10:00am 12:00pm 5:15pm 6:15pm 10:00am Weight Room Weight Room Weight Room WeightRoom Weight Room WeightRoom WeightRoom WeightRoom WeightRoom WeightRoom M-TH M-TH Fitness Swimming I ----Fitness Swimming II... 6-7am 8-9pm Water Exercise I ....... Water Exercise II. . . . . . . . Water Exercise III . . . . . . . 11-noon 1-2pm 6-7pm M-F M-F M-F 12:15-1:15pm 5:15-6:15pm M-F M-F Water Walking I (Aquatic Ctr). Water Walking II (Aquatic Ctr) 11-noon 7-8pm M-F M-F Emergency Water S a fe ty ....... Emergency Water Safety II . 10-11am 2-4pm T & TH F 10-noon 3-5pm M&W T & TH SUPERCIRCUIT A W EIGHT TRAINING INSTRUCTION: - 21 ' 22 23 DAYS O FFERED M&W T & TH M &W Lifeguard Training I . . . . . . . . Lifeguard Training II . 4-6pm Lifeguard Training (Bridge).. M Christmas & Spring Break INSTRUCTIONAL SPORTS: A B C D Racquetball Instruction Racquetball Instruction Tennis Instruction Tennis Instruction M-T-TH M-W-F M-W-F M-W-F Water Safety instructor. . . . . . . . . . . . . Water Safety Instructor (Cont. Ed.). 5:15pm 4:15pm 5:15pm 4:15pm Scuba Instruction........................ . R E G IS T E R O N 2nd F L O O R S R C 9 6-9pm 3-5pm T & TH W 6:30-8:30pm M&W p.m. ONLYII ‘ A LL C L A S S E S B E G IN O C T . 23* IN T R A M U R A LS: (Flag Football begins Sunday, Oct. 15th) a U *LATE ENTRIES will be accepted until Friday, Oct. 13th for: — Innertube Water Polo (M, W, CR) — 3-on-3 Basketball (M, W) — 2-on-2 Basketball (OR) N O VEM BERSPO RTS: ‘ Racquetball Doubles 'Cross-Country Meet ‘ Volleyball Doubles ‘ Wrestling Meet Divisions M. W, GR M, W CR M q Outdoor Recreation Resource Center a n n l v Upcoming Trips Sun, Oct, 29 — Breakfast/Horseback Ride $27.00 Superstition Mountains Sat, Nov. 4 -O n e -D a y Hike $8.00 South Mountain Park Nov 11-13 -3 -D a y Weekend Trip $39.00 Sonora Desert/Saguaro Nat’l Dec 1-3 — Sunrise Ski Trip $144.00 ' ■•: 1 ' -■ ' i,;'’ ;';. Entries Open/Close Oct. 30/Nov. 8 Oct. 30/Nov. 8 Oct. 30/Nov. 8 Oct. 30/Nov. 8 (prices include everything'except food) Call for mors Info: 965-8900 or stop by 2nd Floor-SRC Register 2nd Floor SRC, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ONLY! S R C H O U R S :MF 6 q - / -‘ •' • '' •: I : .• " § ■' .'••• •. i f f : p.m ., Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m ., Sun. Noon-10 p.m.