Copyright, State Press. 1989, Tempe, Arizona V o i. 72 N o . 54 W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 5 ,1 9 8 9 A riz o n a Sta te U n ive rsity’s M orning Daily Frieder hopes to work magic on ASU hoops B y T Y R O N E M EIGHAN State P ress Bill Frieder leaned forward in his folding chair and threw his trademark towel over his left shoulder. He was watching his new redevelopment project, the Sun Devil basketball team, lose to a mediocre Australian National team in front of only 4,800 fans — one-third the number of people who had cheered Frieder at this time last year. Frieder yelled occasionally and gulped water from a red and white Coca-Cc’a cup while fidgeting in his seat. It was only an exhibition game, a preview of things to come when the regular season begins Nov. 30, but it still was a loss for this man being billed as a savior and paid more than the University président. Much of the crowd at Friday night’s game came not only to see the 1989-90 Sun Devils, but to get a look at this intense, high-energy coach who left the University of Michigan in March, two weeks before the Wolverines won a national basketball championship. Now the fans and University are hoping Frieder can perform his Midwest magic in the desert. One thing is certain: There are plenty of hurdles in his way. In the last eight seasons, ASU has won 107 games and lost 110. It finished seventh in the Pacific 10 conference last year with a 12-16record. ’ v The Sun Devils, who have not had a winning season since 1983, averaged only 4,300 fans last season. For every occupied seat in the 14,000-capacity University Activity Center, there were more than three empty ones. Turn to Frieder, page 16. It Will probably telco a low years, but head basketball c o a ch Bill Frieder hopes to bestow the Su n Devils with the sam e kin d of su ccess that he brought the University of Michigan. M a n a g e r sa y s M U restaurant reu sed c u p s B y NICKI C A R R O L L State P ress In an effort to institute a waste recycling program, employees at the MU McDonald’s last summer removed discarded plastic Cups from trash cans, cleaned them and put them back into circulation, the franchise’s training manager said Tuesday . “When we saw them in the garbage we would wash them out,” Bryce Coppin said. “We made sure they were sanitary.” But ASU state health inspector Charles Campbell said the recycling procedure for the 32-ounce tumblers violated state health codes. “They’re just not supposed to do that,” Campbell said. “There are all types of diseases you can get from garbage.” Campbell said that if a ¡product is marketed as a single service item then it Ja m it Scott Lytle/State Pros« T he MU M cD o n a ld 's is the b usiest in A rizona, serving more than 2,000 custom ers a day. Not O ver Yet: J e s s e J a c k s o n isn ’t nearly a s c lo s e to the en d of his Down: T e n sch o o ls bring cre am of their political rope a s dram atic cro p to so m e a n alysts say. A rizo n a to co m pete Jeff G reen field colum n . Page 5 cannot be reused once issued to the public. He said that while sanitizing the cups may eliminate germs, it does not make the procedure healthy . “We’re just against that,” Campbell said. Campbell said he would question managers at the MU McDonald’s about the procedure. He added that the McDonald’s employees always have been cooperative in the past. No official complaints have been filed with McDonald’s or the health department. The plastic cups are no longer used at the MU restaurant. Students eating in the MU McDonald’s yesterday had mixed reactions to the procedure. “I think that’s fantastic,” said Craig Gold, senior political science major. “As long as they’re sterilized that’s fine.” Junior nutrition major Michelle Dusserre agreed. “It’s OK as long as they’re confident with the way they recycle,” Dusserre said. Other students were bothered by the concept. “That’s really gross —how sanitary could they be?,” said a student who asked not to be identified. “They need to lower prices if they are going to cut corners like that,” sophomore business major Michael Vincent said. “It’s not so much unsanitary as unappealing.” Corporate McDonald’s recently began test marketing waste recycling programs in East Coast locations. The restaurants provide separate trash receptacles for Student killed in car crash B y T E N N Y T A TU S IA N State P ress Funeral services will be held today for a 23-year-old ASU student who died in a car accident in Gallup, N.M., Saturday morning. Tracy Gold, a senior communication major, and her boyfriend were on their way to visit his family in Colorado when they were involved in the fatal accident. Her boyfriend, who is not affiliated with the University, was not injured. Gold’s friends and family heard the news from a Gallup hospital doctor an hour after her boyfriend called to say that thé couple Was in an accidefit but Were not seriously injured. Gold’s friends said that her boyfriend did not realize the extent of her injuries. “We couldn’t believe it,” said Gold’s friend and roommate, Sandy Wein. “When he (Gold’s boyfriend) called, we didn’t think it was anything serious. He just said that they Were in an accident and everything was all right. We were shocked when the doctor called.” Gold and Wein, a senior psychology major, worked as waitresses at the Beverly Grill, 1320 E. Broadway Road. Services for Gold will be held at 1 p.m. today at Sinai Mortuary of Arizona, 4538 N. 16th St., Phoenix. Turn to Recycle, page 14. W hether You W in or Lose: C o a c h M arm ie is just darn h a p p y to h a ve defeated the Stan ford C a rdin al S atu rday night. Page 25 Today’s weather: Sunny with winds from the east at 5 to 15 mph and a high near 80. Tonight: mostly clear with a tow around 50. Classifieds......».«.«......«^ College Culture.....................*.....«...«.....21 Cornice .... . 24 Police Report....»................................«..'«II Stet» Put«» Wed n esday, November 15,1989 S K I World/Nation Czechoslovakia to loosen restrictions on travel to West with Interior Ministry authorities. This process requires stamps of approval from local Communist Party branches, employers and the army and takes up to 30 days. Under the new rules, those wishing to travel to the West still must apply for visas from the western country they wish to visit. Foley would have own military jet under amendment to defense bill M eetings Phoenix P.D,, will speak. •ASU Gun Devil Shooting Club Safety Brief for the •Investment Club at ASU will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU. Nov. 19 shooting trip at 8:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. For more information call 945-2893. •ASU Lacrosse Club will have a mandatory meeting for anyone who wants to play lacrosse in the Spring from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Student Recreation Complex, Room 224. •Arizona Special Olympics A SU volunteer orientation at 1 p.m. in the Classroom Office Building, Room 152. Come find out how you can be involved. Pizza will be provided. •A.W.A.R.E. — to meet the needs of re-entry students — will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the Student Services Bulding, Room A-278. •Chess Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 209. Check monitor for location. Interested in learning about the stock market? Come join us at our weekly meetings. All are welcome. •Northlight Gallery Lecture "The Spirit of 291 " t o be given by Professor Betsy Fahiman, Ph.D. at 7:15 p.m, in the Aft Building, Room 220. Opening reception for “ A S U BA/B.F.A. Exhibition” and “ That Was A Moment: Alfred Stieglitz and 291” to follow in the Northlight Gallery, Matthews Hall. •M.E.Ch.A. will meet at 3:30 p.m, in the Social Sciences Building, Room 205. (auest speakers Chris Marin and Ricardo Provencio plus information from Career Services. •University Fencers Club will meet and practice at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Recreation Complex, small Gym B. Beginners are welcome. •MUAB Film Committee will be showing the films “ Blue Velvet” at 7 p.m. and "The Unbearable Lightness of Being” at 9:30 p.m. in the MU Theater, lower level of the MU. Admission will be $1 per film. •Women’s Studies Student Organization Important meeting to choose a logo contest winner at noon in the Social Sciences Building, Room 103. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — Czechs won a concession from their hard-line Communist leadership Tuesday, with the government saying they would no longer need exit visas to travel to the West. Premier Ladislav Adamec said his government regards “ tourism as the citizens’ important right to get to know the world, gain experience and establish personal contacts.’’ His announcement came five days after neighboring East Germany threw open its borders to allow citizens to travel freely to the West for the first time in nearly three decades. Millions have taken advantage of the new freedomHungary and Poland, which have been at the forefront of East bloc reforms, also allow their citizens to travel freely to the West. Adamec did not say when the new regulations would take effect, but government sources insisting on anonymity said it would be Jan. 1. “The processing of travel documents is being speeded up,” Adamec told the Federal Assembly, or parliament. “For travel to non-socialist countries and to Yugoslavia, exit visas will not be necessary.’’ Czechoslovak citizens previously wishing to travel to the West had to obtain a passport and then apply for exit visas WASHINGTON (AP) —The Defense Department would be required to provide House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., with his own jet under ah amendment slipped into the defense Walesa accepts hero’s welcome, appropriations bill without hearings, debate or notice to members, it was learned Tuesday night. appeals for investment in Poland Under the provision of the bill as it emerged from a HouseWASHINGTON (AP) — Lech Walesa, weeping with joy at Senate conference committee, the secretary of defense his hero’s welcome to America, said Tuesday his native “shall make available” aC-20 aircraft at Andrews Air Force Poland needs massive Western investment to “make her way Base in the Maryland suburbs of Washington for thé speaker’s use. to the shore of freedom.” “If you engage in any activity in our country, others will The $20 million aircraft, which can carry up to 14 people, emulate your example,” Walesa told a convention of the would come from the existing inventory of C-20S. AFL-CIO labor federation. “The world is awaiting your The amendment to the $288 billion bill was in neither the signal, it is watching you. Do hot let the world and us wait any original House bill nor the Senate version. It was offered longer.” Walesa, weeping after a 15-minute standing ovation that during conference committee sessions by the chairman of the welcomed him to the convention hall, thanked the American House defense appropriations subcommittee, Rep. John people, the labor group and the government for proving “to Murtha, D-Pa., said sources who declined to be identified. • The bill is scheduled for House floor action Wednesday. be our most steadfast allies in the trade union struggle for The Defense Department, under what has been described human freedom.” Walesa was in Washington to accept the AFL-CIO’s George as a gentleman’s agreement, has traditionally furnished the speaker with a plane on request. Meany Human Rights Award, which he won in 1981. Today •The Commuter Program — Experiencing Life Off Campus “ Home Safety: How Safe Is Your Hom e?" at 11:30 a m. in the Student Services Amphitheater. •Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 12:40 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Jerry Oliver, assistant chief of •MUAB Gallery Committee will have a regular meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room: New members Correction welcome, In the Nov. 8 edition, an incorrect number was given for ASU’s current enrollment. The current enrollment is 43,546. •MUAB Special Events Committee donate two or more cans of food and receive a free haircut from Tivoli’s, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Cady Mall. # O N CAM PUS Kimo Ford Embry-Riddle University The Fords have alw ays driven Volkswagens. A s k K im o F o rd w h y he b o u g h t a V o lk s w a g e n a n d g e t re a d y fo r s o m e fam ily history. " E v e ry o n e in m y fa m ily h a s d riven a V o lk sw a g e n at o n e tim e o r another. M y d a d had a M ic ro b u s in th e Sixties. M y m o m and sister bo th d ro v e B e e tle s, A n d m y brother, w h o 's also a stud ent, d riv es a n '8 3 V o lk s w a g e n Rabbit. . " S o w h e n I saved e n o u g h m o n e y to b u y a c a r th e re w a s o n ly o n e logical c h o ice . A V o lk sw a g e n . M y c a r's a '7 9 Rabbit. W ith 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 m iles o n it. Ten ye a rs old a n d all th o se m iles a n d it's still ru n n in g great. "If yo u a sk m e, it's th e p e rfe c t stu d en t's car. G o o d o n gas. F u n to d riv e.-A n d big e n o u g h to c a rry fo u r frie n d s." E v e n so, K im o is a lrea d y thinking a b o u t his next car. A n o th e r V o lksw a g en ? "Absolutely. A GTI. W h ite . G o tta have w h ite." /^Shit's time to think about Volkswagen again. If y o u d riv e a V o lk sw a g e n an d w o u ld like to b e fe a tu re d in a n ad, se n d y o u r sto ry a n d a p h o to to : V o lk sw a g e n Testim on ials 1 8 7 S . W o o d w a rd , S u ite 2 0 0 • B irm in g h a m , M l 4 8 0 0 9 State Press Wednesday, November 15,1989 Young Democrats, College Republicans debate issues B y M A R K CRISM O N State P re ss The ASU Young Democrats, in a debate with the College Republicans Tuesday, accused Republican administrations of weakening the nation by making extensive cuts to social and welfare programs. The College Republicans countered that the administrations have been rendered powerless to' effect by the Democratcontrolled Congress. Jeff Myer, chairman of the organizational affairs committee for the ASU College Republicans, said, “The president cannot spend one red cent without the approval of the democratic Congress” Jeff Stizza, chairman of the College Republicans speakers committee, said, “If the Democrats want the money spent they will spend it through the Congress which they control.” Bob Johnson, president of the Arizona Young Democrats, said that although President Bush is calling himself the education president, he has cut education spending. The United States supports “education for the rich, not for those trying to work their way through,” Johnson said. Stizza, a junior broadcasting major, said Republicans do not support cutting education programs nor are they in favor of the government financing all programs. Many of the businesses that have. contributed to education funding have gone bankrupt, Stizza said, and now that the money is drying up it is time to help families find other ways, such as tax breaks, of paying for education. There are $56 million in unpaid student loans outstanding, he added. But Johnson blamed the economy for the unpaid loans. “Loans are not getting repaid because of the poor state of the economy,” he said. Johnson, a junior political science major, attacked the Republicans for what he called a “ludicrous” way of looking at statistics. “Reagan never submitted a balanced budget to Congress,” he said. “Things have hot gotten better,” Johnson said, citing statistics that indicate that of the 33 million poor in this country, 13 million are children and 500,000 of these children are homeless. Walter Richter, president of the Young Democrats, said, “The government should be providinjg shelter.” Stizza said: “We agree that housing should be provided, but all the responsibility should not be placed on the government.” He said the country needs more programs that place responsibility on society, such as a rent-to-own program. Matt Neimeyer, College Republicans finance chair, added, “We don’t advocate abandoning people who cannot help themselves.” Éllli » E |||||B | WÊmai M HPHI hhhhwP |||||g«B Jack Baaalay Jr./Stata P ra ts Jeff Stlzza, left, of the C o lle g e R epu blicans, re sp o n d s to a q uestio n a s W altsr Richter, prssld snt o f the A S U Y ou n g D em ocrats, listens. T h e tw o g rou ps debated national issu e s o n the Hayden Library’s W est Law n T u e sd a y afternoon. The Republican group denied the College D em o cra ts’ cla im th at R epublican administrations have ignored society’s problems and pushed the country into economic hard times. “We are in the midst of an unprecedented eight-year economic expansion,” Stizza said, adding that the typical American family now pays $2,000 less in income taxes. Stizza said there is a greater disparity between the rich and the poor but, “most people are better off than they were in 1981.” The debate was sponsored by Associated Students of ASU and the ASASU Political Union. Pol ice forward assau It case to cou nty attorney’s office B y MIKE B U R G E S S State P ress University police completed its investigation Tuesday into a campus sexual assault in which ASU basketball player Sam Mack is a suspect and have forwarded the case to Maricopa County Attorney’s Office, acting police chief Doug Bartosh said. The case was received Tuesday afternoon, said Bill FitzGerald, a spokesman for the county attorney’s office. “We will review it and make a decision” whetter to prosecute or not, FitzGerald said. “We don’t ex^HP a decision this week.” ASU police began its investigation last Monday after an 18-year-old female student reported that she was sexually assaulted early Sunday in a room at Mariposa Residence Hall. Police said the woman identified Mack, 19, as the suspect in the assault. “We did a good job in putting the case together,” Bartosh said. “We feel like we did a thorough job.” Mack, a junior redshirt forward, was suspended indefinitely last week from the basketball team by Head Coach Bill Frieder. Mack transferred to ASU this semester from Iowa State University after he was acquitted in July of armed robbery and kidnapping charges in connection with the holdup of a Burger King in Ames, Iowa. Also on Tuesday, Bartosh said he named an officer in the police department to head an internal investigation targeted to find the sources of a State Press story last Wednesday that named Mack as the suspect in the case they were investigating. Bartosh asked the State Press last week for the names of its sources, but the newspaper refused. Students for Life Presents: Representative Jim Skelly Com e hear Representative Jim Skelly, the leader of the pro-life movement in the Arizona State Legislature, talk about past and present issues of abortion. Save Up To *80 On Gold Rings. No Payment Till M arch. ’Tis the season to save up to $80 on ArtCarved gold rings. Choose from a selection of men’s and women’s styles that’s jg3| both a comfort and a joy. For enduring value and quality, ^ g g ^ g ^ r t C a r v e d is and every ring is care­ fully crafted and backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. Order your college ring now, save up to $80, and don’t pay dime till March. Ask you can save on gold acces­ sories, too. Time: 2 p.m. R ace: Memorial Union Room 211 Make A Choice to Be There JR TÇ 1R V ED \ Date: W ednesday, Nov. 15 C O L L E G E JE W E LR Y “ For the ASU Bookstore Nov. 15-22 9 4 p.m. Deposit Required Payment Plans Available I sake of the children“ Opinion P age« State Prcw Wednesday, November 15, f989 Broken promises Liese’s homecoming performance comes up short to year. Lynn V avreck Editorial Asst, ■ Homecoming is over. The king and queen have been crowned, the parade has ended, the aldmni have come and gone back to their homes, and ASU has beaten Stanford. Only one question rem ains about Homecoming 1969. Where was J ’Lein Liese? Campaign promises are rarely taken seriously by politicians. Candidates séem to figúre that if it sounds good and gets them into office, everyone will ignore the speechifying once they are elected. But in the case of J ’Lein Liese, these broken promises show that the Student body made a real mistake in believing her campaign rhetoric — a real mistake in electing her as activities vice president. As homecomings go, this year’s effort was one of the lamest and paltriest in history. Publicity was sparse, attendance at most events was mediocre, and spirit? Well, the theme killed all the Sun Devil spirit students and alumni could have had. Strange results from an activities vice p r e s id e n t who p ro m o te d s tu d e n t involvement throughout the campaign and who wanted to be remembered as a leader who accomplished what she set out to do. Let’s start at the beginning: The theme. During the campaign, Liese proposed to develop an e sta b lish e d them e for homecoming that would carry on from year According to Liese, having a traditional theme would improve the response to hom ecom ing and m ake it easier to coordinate. This year’s theme was “Premiere ’89, a Homecoming Production, a Salute to Hollywood.” Is this traditional? Does this make you ooze with Sun Devil pride and spirit? Is there anything about this theme that remotely makes you remember the good times you’ve had at ASU? Students can only hope that this is not Liese’s idea of an established theme to carry on from year to year. If it is, ASU can look forward to future homecoming attendance that huddles around the hundreds, instead of the thousands. The color scheme that accompanied this year’s theme was hot pink and black. Did Liese and her committee forget that this was a homecoming for ASU, not for Fredericks of Hollywood? What happened to ASU’s colors, maroon and gold? It som etim es seem s th at student government representatives are" always complaining that ASU students have no pride, no spirit, they never wear gold to football games . . . Selecting a homecoming theme that has nothing to do with ASU or has no hint of maroon and gold colors is not a step toward solving this problem of “apathy.” Another campaign promise that was forgotten involves promoting homecoming. Liese said during the campaign that homecoming needed the best publicity available, and that kind of publicity Comes from word-of-mouth. This statement was probably just a convenient setup to promote her “student involvement” agenda. The idea was that the more students that get involved with homecoming, the more friends they would tell about the events, and so on, and so on, until eventually, everyone knows about it — and everyone is involved. Dream on. It seems Liese actually believes that this type of publicity can work. ASASU promotions for homecoming were meager, to be complimentary. Most publicity came from the other groups involved with hom ecom ing, th e S tu d e n t A lum ni A sso cia tio n an d th e ASU Alum ni Association. Liese claims that posters and fliers were hung all around campus letting students know about all of the events, and that committee members spoke to many campus organizations about homecoming. Apparently posters and fliers didn’t make it to enough classrooms and speakers didn’t make it to as many groups as Liese thought. The State Press gave homecoming more coverage this year than any year in the recent past, and yet on a campus of 43,000, only several hundred people participated in homecoming events. It should come as no surprise that Liese’s word-of-mouth philosophy failed. Unless enough people are involved, word-of-mouth doesn’t go very far. And it appears that Liese failed to involve all the students she promised she would. Liese promised to develop a diverse re p re se n ta tio n of stu d e n ts an the Homecoming Committee, having^naison between all clubs and organizations on campus in order to better represent what events students want in homecoming. A campaign promise like this should never be made because it is virtually impossible to keep. Did Liese and her campaign workers know that there are more than 300 clubs and organizations on this campus? Certainly this seems like something Liese should have realized, since she was once the publicity chair of REACH — the cam pus org an izatio n which coordinates the efforts of all 300 ASU clubs. Having a liaison between each of them would be a monumental task. Liese should have known better than to make a promise she couldn’t keep. In retrospect, this homecoming was just another mediocre effort by an ASASU ac tiv ities vice president who made C a m p a ig n p r o m i s e s t h a t n e v e r materialized. Liese has described herself as a risk-takéi and a positive realist. She has claimed that she works under the principle: “Whatever your mind can perceive, you can acheive.” This type of campaign jargon is enough to make Students sick. No wonder many ASU Students don’t bother to vote in ASASU elections; they can’t stand the mishmash of rhetoric that accompanies the candidates’ promises—promises that eventually end Up broken. It is still early in the year, and maybe Liese’s mismanagment of homecoming will not develop into mismanagement of other important student-funded areas. But Liese can rest assured that there is still time for her to be remembered as a leader who accomplished what she set out to do — if she’ll only stop breaking campaign promises. Letters ‘Unsolvable dilemma’ VMN¿XM ftKBK WANTS’ 1b RENT VûUR* MISNCKT PkRJY,You* READERSDié&T(ÖllKflON MAS ARRIVED KND tlP O 'N Ç lll WANlÇTô ASK YôU HûW HE CAN SELLOUT ftR IH í RgAUY Btâ BUCKS. Quotable * .Editor: The “obvious solution” to the continuing drama of the Danforth Chapel cross controversy proposed by Warren Van Egmond in last Thursday’s State Press leaves a great deal to be desired on both a legal and a logical basis, Constitutionally, a public institution such as ASU may not engage in the promotion of any religion. Replacing thè Danforth cross with an object promoting four religions is hardly equivalent to this ideal of neutrality. Logically, the pyramidal steeple proposed by Van Egmond — upon which would be displayed a cross, Islamic crescent, Hebraic star and “Tao symbol” (the Yin-Yang?) — hardly covers all the bases of religious belief possible, thus defeating its very purpose. Where is the symbol for Hinduism, to mention only the most glaring omission? Why is there no symbol for Buddhism, Satanism, Atheism, etc.? Though the last named may be more philosophy than religion, is it fair to discriminate on such a fine conceptual ground? Really, the dilemma is unsolvable: To remove the cross altogether, leaving only a conspicuous empty space, could well be interpreted as promotion of nihilism . . . Peter J. Lima Graduate Student, Unclassified STA TE PRESS “It is a far, far better thing to have a firm anchor in nonsense than to put out on the troubled seas of thought. ” — John Kenneth Galbraith LETTER POLICY State P ress The welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempo A Z 85287-1502. DARRIN HOSTETLER Editor City Editor.....-.^........ ..... .... .. .. ... .MARTY SAUERZOPF Asst. City Editor....^ ..............................TYRONE MEIGHAN Opinion Editor................... ................ BRIAN TASSINARI Magazine E d itor........................ . BEN M cCONNELL Assoc. Magazine E d itor........ ..... .. MATTHEW LINDENBURG Asst. M agazine Editor . ... .... • MEG HALVERSON .......... ..... MICHELLE CRUFF .......SUZANNE ROSS ................ :;GARY JACKSON ..........PAUL CORO ............... MICHELLE ALLMAN ...... ..W ENDY STRODE Photo Editor...... ..... ...... .JACK BEASLEY REPORTERS: Mike Burgess, Nicki Carroll, Mark Crismon, E lise Elsberry, Kim berly Harris, M ichelle Henry, Adriane Hopkins, Kelly Jàin, Joie Ann La Polla, Sonja Lewis, Kelly Pearce, Tenny Tatusian. CAROLYN HOPIG Managing Editor 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, Nancÿ Nëss, Mark Nothaft, Deborah Prewitt, Lynne Senzek, Jason Silver, Eric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Frank Culver, Ja /E ck hardt, Dan Ellstrom, Lysa Fitzhugh, Lisa Horn, John Leathers, Paul Lee, Karen Lisiêwski, Brook Mullen, Terri Smith, Ray Zickel. • The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year èxcept holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287'. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W® do not answer SPO RTS REPORTERS: Vicki Culver, Joel Horn, Tomi M cEl­ questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. roy, Larry Newell, Keith Rosenhagen. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jam ie Lytle, Sundi Kjenstad, Brian for and circulated on the ASU campus- The news and views O ’Mahoney, Scott Troyanos. published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the CO PY EDITORS: Kelly Ettenborough, Nicole Perron. ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Opinion S ta tt P i m Wednesday, Novemb«T'15L 1 9 8 9 ^ ________________________ ______ ________________ ;_______________ Pggg_5_ Spin control Jesse Jackson still in D em ocrat’s drivers seat J e ff G re e n fie ld Universal Press Syndicate NEW YORK — A mainstream black moderate has been elected governor of Virginia. A moderate-talking black liberal has been elected mayor of New York City. And some Democrats see in these victories a threatening omen for Jesse Jackson. In my view, this comes under the heading of wishful thinking. Both Doug Wilder and David Dinkins are pin-striped, courtly men who speak softly and carry little shtick. Wilder ran a middle-of-the-road, tough-on-crime campaign where concepts such as “empowerment” were as invisible as Jesse Jackson himself. Dinkins, who was Jackson’s New York co-chairman in the 1988 presidential primary, surrounded himself this year with an economy-sized sample of national Democrats but kept an arm-and-a-half-length distance from Jackson during the general election: A politically understandable move given the Size of the Jewish vote in New York and the long-standing antipathy of many Jewish voters toward Jackson’s Middle East position and his infamous “Hymietown” remark. Given the success of Dinkins and Wilder, some Democrats are attempting to argue that Jackson’s season in the sun has come and gone; that a new generation of black elected officials will render Jackson irrelevant; that his best option is to run for something — perhaps mayor of Washington — and get some experience. This is an attractive scenario for Democrats, since Jackson’s position on the Democratic left is seen by many as an impediment to a renewed appeal to moderates, and conservatives within the party. If Jackson no longer has a lock on the black presidential primary vote, the argument goes, it will put tiie party in a much more favorable political position. The only problem with this scenario is that it has already been proven wrong. Back in 1984, when Jackson entered the presidential race with a skeleton staff and little planning, dozens of important black officials had already signed on with Walter Mondale’s front-running campaign. For instance, Richard Arrington, the m ayor of Birmingham, was so strongly behind Mondale that he helped deliver Alabama to Mondale in the primary, very probably salvaging Mondale’s then-faltering campaign. But did that fact keep Jackson from winning the plurality of the black vote? Hardly; indeed, by 1988, Jackson was virtually uncontested within the black community, and with rare exceptions (such as Detroit Mayor Coleman Young), black officials flocked around Jackson. Why? Because Jackson’s ties to his essential constituency are so powerful. The very attributes that are seen as political liabilities — the spice of his rhetoric, his lack of conventional political experience — are what make him so appealing a figure. Jackson does not play by the normal rules of the political game. He does not cut his sartorial or rhetorical style to fit existing fashion. And his followers know it and embrace him for it. Whatever private discontents exist among elected black officials toward Jesse Jackson — and they do exist — remain private. Moreover, Jackson’s position is strengthened by the fact that, at least in 1988, no white presidential candidate dared to compete with Jackson for black votes, none attacked Jackson for holding ideas with which they disagreed strongly. They saw Jackson as the figure who would deliver black votes to the ultimate nominee, not as a rival whose positions, especially in foreign policy matters, would have been atttacked gleefully had they been held by a white rival. If the presence of Andrew Young, Tom Bradley, William Gray, Wilson Goode, Charles Rangel, John Conyers and dozens of other black elected officials did nothing to deter Jackson’s political fortunes — and considering that just about all of these officials publicly backed Jackson for president —why would the addition of a black mayor of New York and a black governor of Virginia prove any different? My guess is it won’t beany different. If Jesse Jackson runs in 1992, either as a private citizen or mayor of Washington or whatever, his power will wane only if and when other Democrats begin to challenge him on his beliefs, his programs, his ideology. Absent that unlikely possibility, Jackson will remain a powerful presence within the party no matter how many blacks win high office in the next three years. Abortion not ace in hole Democrats looking for Jo se p h Sobran Universal Press Syndicate WASHINGTON — Until election day, it was a landslide. The media got a little ahead of themselves, as in the 1980 presidential race, which you will recall, was a “cliffhanger” until Election Day. Douglas Wilder was finally elected governor of Virginia, sort of: His margin of victory, pending.a recount, was 5,500 votes, lilis was a far ..cry from the 10 percent margin the news media had forecast. It amounted to a fraction of 1 percent. Neva- start the autopsy until the body is cold, I always say. This election saw the postmortem replaced by the premortem: T he p u n d its w ere announcing the significance of the election before a single vote was cast or counted. Wilder’s landslide was scheduled to be a mandate for abortion on demand. The three big elections in the East pitted weak anti-abortion Republican candidates against strong pro-abortion Democrats. The liberal press, hardly bothering to hide its prejudices this time, chose to set the scene up as a national referendum on legal abortion. The last three presidential elections, which pitted candidates of sharply opposed views on the issue against each otter, somehow didn’t count. Only three local elections counted. One was the Virginia gubernatorial race, in which Wilder faced Marshall Coleman, X TOST WANT TO MAKE ABORTION FUNDINGSIM PLE FOR. R A P E AND INCEST VICTIM S. U N D ER MY POLICY THEY ONLY HAVE T O FI LL O U T O N E FORM who had tried to duck the issue. Another was the New Jersey gubernatorial race, pitting the pro-abortion Democrat James Florio against Congressman James Courier, who began his campaign by waffling on the issue, thereby alienating his own base and looking cowardly to everyone else in the bargain. The third was New York City’s mayoral race, in which the pro-abortion Democrat David Dinkins faced Rudolph Giuliani, who did an outright flip-flop on abortion. Dinkins’ victory also turned out to be too thin to count as a mandate for anything; and had Giuliani showed more of the courage he had advertised, he might well have won. So of the three Democrats, only Florio got the projected landslide. Even so, the press is trying to construe the combined result as a victory for what it calls “choice,” T h e r e is a l w a y s a d a n g e r of overinterpreting election results. Both parties have large stable bases, an I----------------- 1 2.99 4.99 wsras « H L state Press Wednesday, November 15,1989 Page 6 List $5.51 $ 3 6 9exp 20 x 30 color poster. Fròm 35mm neg Sorry No cropping I Good Thru I 12-31^89 ( p 36 exp 35mm SR-V100 w/coupon w hile supply Cornerstonë M all (914 E. University)......... .. 968-0027 __966-6836 1739 E. Broadway......... ......967-7590 15510 S/Rural.... ........ 968-8593 1709 E Guadalupe ..... . . .897-7679 1840 E. Warner . : | I I .839-6834 820-7154 i i i i i G R A N D REO PEN IN G SA M E PLA C E, O N LY N EW M ANAGEM ENT! SLAM , S W A LLO W , OR S U C K w 25* Drafts • $ 2 Pitchers — ----LUN CH SPECIAL EVER YD AY-----Large Sandwich & Large Drink • $3 6 2 0 S. College • 9 2 1 - 8 6 9 5 A S K FO R T H E IC E M A N !! COUPON GOOD THRU 12-31-89 | -RockPoster 'SALE A N A J U J C A N POUT Poster Contest STING jm rir» Information Resources Management is sponsoring a poster contest advertising the ASU Computer Fair to be held on Februaiy 6,1990 in the Arizona Room of the Memorial Union. The purpose of this fair is to show the ASU community and the general public how computers are being utilized at ASU. All posters will be judged according to the following rules and the poster best representing the image of the fair will be awarded the sum of $500. 1. All posters must be submitted and registered in CO M PASS, located in room 108of the Moeur building, no later than 5 p.m„ December 6,1989. 2. All posters submitted become the sole property of Information Resources Management, Anzona State University. 3. Alt posters submitted must be 11" wide by 17" high. 4. Alt posters must contain the following information: name: "ASU Computer Fairlocation: "Arizona Room of the Memorial Union" date: "February 6,1990" timé: "10 a m . to 4 p.m." 5. Entries will be judged on creativeness, representation of the computer fair purpose and use of the "Old W e sr theme. 6. All contestants must be currently enrolled at Arizona State University and not a full-time employee of IRM. 7. The winning poster will be placed on display in COMPASS! on December 15,1989. 8. In the event the winner is disqualified, a new winner will be selected. 9. All posters must be original, designed and created by the contestant. 10. A panel of judges will be selected from AS U faculty and staff. 11. To ensure a fair selection, we ask that posters not be signed by the artist until after a winner has been selected. For further information concerning these rules contact Bab Anderson, Ravi Sharma, or Burt Bartram at 5-5677. W Today thru Friday, Nov. 17 By the Fountain on C a d y Mall Li fiatisiWffiir m i Tour n Sponsored by ■M cm a so Nf ,wm : -v 111 U 1i ltOM:j Entertainm ent Unwin UWONA O ctivités A T T E N T IO N any student interested in applying to THE NATIONAL HONORARY W H O 'S W H O among students in American Colleges and universities may pick up their application in room 208-J of the Memorial union or the Office of Student Life. Those students applying must have a minimum of a 2.2 CPA and no less than 60 hours. W EDNESDAY “ HAPPY HUMP DAY” Domestic Bottles 6- 7 p.m. 50° Domestic Bottles 7- Close ■ Ae ” Wine or Well A LL NIGHT LONG Beverly Grill Pre-Holiday Price Roll-Back The deadline for application is 5 p.m., November 22,1989. 1320 E. Broadway * 894-0636 D AILY LU N C H S P E C IA L S !■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■l a i i a i t i i i m i m m u m s a t t i State Press Wednesday, November 15,1989 ACCIDENT LAWYERS If you or a member of your family has had an acci­ dent involving serious injury or death, and you believe someone else is at fault — C A L L U S. We receive a fee O N LY if we win and collect for you. F R E E CO N SU LTATIO N — C A LL W HISSEN & TIDMORE ATTO RNEYS 301 E. Bethany Home Rd. Buy it, sell it; find it, tell it, in State Press C lassifieds RUNDLE’S N E E D IN F O F A S T ? • • • • • 924-6341 S LIQUORS & MKT. Take a 1324 W . * ' U niversity INFORMATION RESEARCH COMPUTERIZED WORD PROCESSING TERM PAPERS THESIS/DOCTORATE LOTUS 1 -2 -3 EXPERTS clo se r look at (just east of Priest) STATE Volska Vodka, 750ml...... .....$5.49 Arandas Tequila, 200m l............$1.88 Monterey Wh. Zinfandel, 750ml.$4.46 Black Label, 12-pk b e e r . . ...$3.99 Used Playboy Magazines...........$.94 PRESS C la ssified Advertising, it m ay h a ve just what y o u ’re looking fori Matthew s Center, 2 7 9 -7 1 8 0 Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 imported Beers. FACTS fr STHTS ON DEMON Basem en t. M on-Fri, 8 am-5 pm. 9 6 7-9079 FOR WORK ♦ ♦ ■m ♦ W EDN ESDAY N O V E M B E R 15 9 AM. —2 PM . C A D Y M ALL C h a n g in g H M e e t re p re s e n ta tiv e s fro m d iffe re n t c o m p a n ie s , h o te ls a n d o rg a n iz a tio n s ! It’s a g re a t o p p o rt u n ity to fin d a p a rt-tim e job! T a b le s w ill b e se t u p in fr o n t o f th e a d m in is tra tio n b u id in g o n C a d y M a ll! a n d s BOOKSTORE Browse through our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • FO U R TH AN N U AL • Books on Cassette • S e ll o r Trade your books at Changing Hands. F òt quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) wé pay 30% o f our resale price in cash or .50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 Mil! Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 S P O N S O R E D BY S T U D E N T FIN A N C IA L A S S IS T A N C E / S T U D E N T E M P LO Y M EN T O FFIC E HOLIDAY JOB F A I R ’ 89 State Press Wednesday. November 15.1989 Regents to examine enrollment proposal H O T & COLD SU B S By KELLY PEAR CE 6" • 10" State P ress The Arizona Board of Regents will review a proposal Friday that would pave the way for students under 18 without a high school diploma to enroll at the three state universities. The 1989 Legislature passed the mandate, and it was signed into law by Gov. Rose Mofford May 9. Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, said tie supports the legislation if the current standards for admission are not lowered to allow high school students into the system. “We broadened the scope of students allowed into the university,” he said. “I’m committed to high standards.” The regents will discuss the issue at ASU this week and are expected to vote on the proposal at their January meeting in Tucson. Under the law, students who do not have a high school diploma may enroll in courses at ASÜ, NAU or UofA. High schools will be provided with information about the types of courses offered at each university. Odus Elliott, regents’ associate director, of academic programs, said the passage of the bill would erase an earlier statute that only allowed “intellectually gifted” students to enroll at the state institutions. “We’re doing what we’re told,” Elliott said. “This opens it (enrollment) u p to a bigger population.” Regent President Edith Ausländer said she is in favor of the plan. The former UofA Journalism professor said she remembered a student who enrolled at die Tucson campus while in high school. “ He really had the desire to move on,” she said, adding that the number of students like this are few. “We are setting down some guidelines.” Elliott said the number of students that would use the program is unclear at this early date. However, the influx of additional students may pose a problem to universities that are experiencing staggering population growth. The UofA currently is considering capping enrollment at 38,000. “The universities may have some concern because of the already rapidly growing population,” Elliott said. “But I believe the universities will find a way to carry out the legislation.” Ausländer disagreed, adding that only the most determined students will pursue courses at the university level. The proposal, drafted by the board’s central staff, states that Arizona students must achieve a combined math and verbal score on the SAT of 930 or 22 on the ACT. Non­ residents must get 1010 on the SAT or 24 on the ACT. Students cannot be denied admission based on age, lack of a high school diploma or high school certificate of equivalency, grade in school, lack of permission from school officials or lack of concurrent enrollment in a public or private school. In addition, the proposal states that the universities may establish a maximum number of at least six semester credit hours in which the student can enroll. However, a student is not guaranteed admission to a specific degree program or to all courses offered by the university. Also, the measure would require the regents to submit an annual report on the program to the President of the Arizona Senate, Speaker of the House and the state Board of Education. SPARKY ~ roast beef turkey & bam ROAST BEEF — prime, lean roast beef PORKY bam, spiced bam. salami HAM — succulent Danish bam TURKEY — white turkey breast CHICKEN SALAD — white chunk chicken TUNA SALAD - white chunk tuna POORBOY — top grade bologna VEGETARIAN — prinolone, muenster $2.65 2.55 2.65 2.50 2.50 2.65 2.65 2.06 2.45 and stt'iss cheeses, fresh cucumbers. mushrooms, spniuts, bell peppers, lettuce, tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing tax in c lu d e d LARGE SODA 6» CHIPS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6" SUB COUPON GOOD THROUGH 11-29-89 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 6 subs include a spear of kosher pickle. 10 ’ subs include a spear of kosher pickle and a bag of Laura Scudder's natural potato chips. (Senéd on wheat or white sub rollj Also: Salads (Chef. Garden. O FF F L A V O R S D A ILY A N Y 1 0 ” SU B Including COUPON GOOD THROUGH 11-29-89 I NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL * 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 Straw berry • P in eap ple C h e rry * Lem on 967-1114 GOOD FO O D C O O L COM PANY The toughestpart o f getting into college m ight be easier than you think. You have a great m ind. A nd a great plan. N o w all you need is a great loan. That's w here First Interstate Bank com es in. O u r guaranteed student loan allow s you to choose alm ost any school. You can even go half-tim e and still qualify. W e w ant to m ake it easier for you to get an education. So w e 'll loan you up to $2,625 per year as an undergraduate, up to a total o f $171250. W ith low fees and interest, and a N e w d am p ro p o sa l d is c u s s e d a t le c tu re B y M IC H E LL E H E N R Y State P ress Former Arizona congressman Eldon Rudd told a group of students that he is glad to see people taking an active interest in the concerns of the state’s need for water. “Water is one of the last things we think about as being precious,” he said. “But it has been a long and tough journey to be assured that we’ll be able to provide the water needs for our state.” However, Rudd said he is concerned about a proposal to build a new dam at the confluence of the Salt and Verde rivers, which is northwest of Mesa. Rudd was speaking as part of the “Afternoon With . . . ” lecture-reception series hosted by the ASU Department of Archives and Manuscripts. Rudd’s topic was “Water: Its History and Future in Arizona. ” He also showed a film titled “Century Two,” which dealt with the history and future of energy and water in Arizona. Rudd, a 59-year-old Arizona native from Camp Verde, cited examples of historical events that took place to provide the water systems in Arizona. Currently, there are seven dams that control the water of those rivers. He said other options the state has rather than building a dam are cloud seeding to increase rainfall, pum p in g groundwater from other counties, importing water from the Columbia River, desalinating sea water and using reclaimed sewage water. Rudd said most of these are either too costly or not popular with the community. Rudd said he and several other community members have formed a tax free committee called Water for Arizona’s Growing Economy to tackle the problems of developing a new water system. $3.99 3.90 3.86 5.55 3.55 3.86 3.55 3.00 3.50 decade to pay it off. A n d First Interstate's fast approval m akes it easy to get that loan quickly. If you could use a college loan that really makes the grade, contact your school's financial o ffic e A sk to apply fo ra guaranteed student loan through First interstate o f Arizona. O r call us directly for an application. C a ll 1-800-221-7043 to ll free, in A rizona only. O r call (602) 271-1771. O r you can request an application by com pleting the coupon and returning it to us. W e h a v e e x a c t ly w h a t y o u o r w a n t F irst Interstate Bank RRST INTERSTATE BANK O F ARIZONA, N A Member F.DI.C • Federal Reserve System Equal Opportunity Employer Return n to: First Interstate Bank o f A rizo n a Student Loan #823 P.O.Box 53427 Phoenix, A Z 85072-9870 Please send m e an application: □ G u aran teed Student Loan (GSL) □ Parent Loan for Undergraduate Student (PLUS) □ Supplem ental Loan for Students (SLS) Social Security N u m b e r. Name _ _ _ _ _ (Please print) Address v C it y . . S ta te . School am a perm anent resident o f the s ta te o f. L . Z ip C o d e . Phone N um ber L S tate. C ity ■ ■' Phone N um ber (_ " J State Press Goldwater comments on Berlin Wall, threatens to switch parties B y E LIS E E L S B E R R Y State P ress Former U. S. Sen. Barry Goldwater, speaking at the ASU College of Law on Friday, said that last week’s opening of the Berlin Wall is an example of the recent shift away from the current communist ideology. The opening of the wall shows that the “natural desire for people to be free is strong,” he said. Goldwater was an Air Forcé officer stationed in Berlin when construction began on the wall in 1961, restricting travel between East Germany and West Germany. Goldwater spoke to about 150 people in the College of Law’s Great Hall as part of ASU’s Student Bar Association’s lecture series. He said that U S., English and French troops should not pull out of Germany yet but instead should wait to see if they can help the two countries through this time of transition. The five-time U. S. senator said he is backing Republican candidate Fife Symington in the upcoming Arizona gubernatorial election. Goldwater served with Symington’s uncle in the Senate. He added that he does not want to see too-many Republicans run for the office and split the party. “If the party becomes too divided and (former Gov. Evan) Mecham wins the Republican nomination, I would be a Democrat for the first time in my life.” Goldwater said he does not believe combat is the place for women or homosexuals. “Women are bad enough in peace, I don’t want them in war (combat). “Women are better politicians because they are more responsible.” Goldwater said, “I wouldn’t want homos in my unit. But as far as in combat — I don’t think anyone would miss them. “I don’t think they (homosexuals) know what the hell they are missing.” Goldwater said money and campaign finances were helping to destroy ethics in the Senate. “Election campaigns are so expensive,” he said. “If I had run for a sixth term . . . it would have cost around $45,000. Now it costs around a quarter of a million dollars to run a successful campaign.” Goldwater agreed that it is not ethical for candidates and elected officials to accept money from supporters, but said elections are almost too expensive not to. Goldwater called the last presidential election, between George Bush and Michael Dukakis, a “monstrosity,” saying, “I can’t believe the crap that came-on TV and you had to listen to on the radio.” He added that he would like to see an election based on the issues. Goldwater told the audience they should not fear the threat of another global war on the same scale as World War I or World War II, but there will continue to be the smaller wars that have been going on around the world. Thinking about law school? «3m (■te 5 * - r t S > £ (*#*> T e s t yo u r abilities...open t o all m ajo rs M O CKLSAT By Princeton ( * « ) BÄUÜSri Ä « S T ® a a» i9 3 ia* ii, ai*) • te ( è it - é 'ë t t $ 500. ri àvè>li ¥ 20.000 * V t î l ê i S) TO KYO S f t t T - S B f t t ì i 'te L * a 12/27 * * ;£ © » s / u c c r t « » T S y * T t tr S - ï - , taa /m li i » m t# i >)•&*( è t a) Phone 1 - 8 0 0 - 537 - 2186 ( Toll free) « t e l i 0 3 -2 3 4 - 5 0 7 1 te ce* a t t e ® « y* b * s T® £ * « te I I * - h U S.A . N Y * 7 Y X $ « fcfc ••-•¿ n i * » « s - t t Phone 2 1 2 - 9 8 6 - 5 5 2 0 ( 9 : 0 0 - 1 7 : 0 0 ) NEWWINDSHIELD NOCOST TOVOUI* *lf y o u r c o m p re h e n siv e is betw een $0-$100, we w ill w aive y o u r d e d u c tib le an d c o lle c t the rest from y o u r in su ra n ce carrier. _ y O U p A y N O T H IN G ! — W. University, Mesa v ( E x t e n s io n & U n iv e r s it y ) 827-1262 O n ly F lo o r S tu d e n ts *25/Month 1 3 0 1 E. U n iv ersity T em pe F o r I n fo r m a t io n C a ll 8 9 4 - 6 5 4 3 If you participate in the Campus Camera video survey, you may appear on the screen when our game show hits your cam pus! But don’t worry, if w o don't s^ t your ow n personal sco o p prior to the shovy yo u ’ll still have lots of chances to participate in the sam e and w in m esa b ucks and prizes! Thursday, November 16 7:00 PM P.V Beach Cam pus Camera Gam e Show Presented By General Foods 8 International Coffees FUTURE ??? November 18 in PSF166 et 8:30 a.m. Comprehensive Analysie November 80 in P8F166 Tost S Analysis Only 630 Pre-Registration is Raquired Sponsored by Phi Alphe Delta FYe-Law Fraternity D O N 'T P V T IT O F F F IN D O U T W H E R E Y O U S T A N D A N D BET PREPARED For more information contact P h i A lp h a Datta at the R E A C H D m * in th e M U , Box 87 or cal: Cortiin, 3 4 5-19 17 and Jon, 968-1885 Co-Sponsored by ASASU State Press Wednesday, November 15,1989 Page 10 Don’t be left skinless. Justin and Tony Lam a exotic skin boots now 20% off regular price. LEYISTRAIJS s &CO. Date: W ednesday, N ov. 15, 1989 Place: M .U . P im a R oom 21 8 Time: 12:40-1:30 p .m . Shrink-to-FIt 501 «team O tM C O O Assistant Chief of Phoenix Police Departm ent G uest Speaker on Drugs & D em and R eduction % *SAN R BABaSCO ,CAU*^ - Jerry O liv e r 3 8 ” & 4 0 ” L e n g th s $2*o m o r e Sponsored by The latent In exotic skin belts! D A V E ’S W E S T E R N O U T L E T G olden Key N ation al H onor S ociety 8 3 8 -8 8 8 3 NW C o m er of M cClintock & Southern M -F 10ttn-7pm; Sat 10am-6pm; S u n T t-Sp m P U T U S TO T H E TEST. Funded in Part by ASASU - ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY d a ta sy ste m s SS A T • P S A T • S A T • A C H IEV EM EN TS • A C T • LSAT • G M AT • G R E • M C A T • D AT • G R E • P S Y C H • G R E BIO • O A T • T O E F L • N M B • NDB • NCLEX-RN • MSKP • FM G EM S • FLEX • C G FN S • CPA • BAR EXAM • NTE COM PASS, MOEUR BUILDING, ROOM 108 965-2379 OR C A LL CLH , 829-1350 EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNT PROGRAM II you have to take on e of these tests, take K ap la n first. O u r students get the h ighest scores. We've proven It to over one m illion students. Let us prove It to you. B A C K T O S C H O O L S P E C I A L S !! 1KAPLAN N E W PR ICIN G T a k e K ap lan o r T a k e Y o u r C h a n ce s En roll in next test an d get the next two test dates FR EE . 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 MiniSport laptop is a SIX PO UND XT com patible with a 8 M hz 8088 processor, à 2" 720K drive, 1MB RAM, backlit H m m m m m m m m m ... I w o n d er how m uch delicious O tw g ct/t% supertwist LCD screen, parallel, serial and RGB ports, four hour battery, and an AC adapter/charger. Pizza, Salad & Pasta I STATE OF THE ART --LIGHT, YET POWERFULL DON’T LEAVE FOR CLASS WITHOUT IT!! could eat d uring m y sh ort 1 h o u r lunch break.... 1 L u n c h (1 a m - p m ) *3“ CAN D in n e r EAT Z-286-LP/12 is a 12 MHZ 80286 zero wait state, sm all 2 von (5pm-8pn,, »3» ■ footprint desktop with a 20 MB harddisk, 1MB RAM, one 35" floppy drive, a MOUSE, parallel port and 2 serial ports ™ W ith T h is D a y d re a m $1199 i J and 14" FTM COLOR m onitor. W ith M icrosoft W indows with W rite and Paint. MS DOS and LOW COST, YET POWERFUL, WITH A MOUSE Z -2 8 6 /2 5 is a 8 M H Z 80286, sm all footprint desktop with a 20 MB harddisk, one 5-25" 360Kfloppy drive, 512K RAM, a MOUSE, parallel port, a serial port, and a 14" FTM m onitor. W ith MS DOS and M icrosoft W indows with W rite and Paint. $1999 [ 8 mhz version v $1799 j J 8 mhz m ono sy s. $1549 $1749 with V G A monochrome monitor $1449 An upgrade to 640K RAM and 3.5" 720K disk drive are available at a special bundled price of $ 1 7 5 " Supersport 2 8 6 is an 80286, switchable 12/6 M hz, zero wait state laptop with 20 MB harddisk, one 35" 1.4 MB floppy drive, 1 MB of RAM, parallel port, serial port, and $2399 a full size backlit supertwist LCD | ' with 40 mb harddisk ^ $2699 screen. Software in­ cluded is M icrosoft DOS. FAST, POWERFUL AND PORTABLE!! Zenith offers a complete line o f powerful 386 com­ puters that run at 16,20,25 and 33mhz. COMPLETE SYSTEMS WITH FTM VGA MONITOR AND S O F T W A R E O F F E R MICROSOFT W OBD AND EXCEL BUNDLE WITH ANY SYSTEM ASU/Tem pe ce n te r 945 S. Mill at 10th Prices subject to change without notice. Other systems available. For information call (602) 274-9877. 894-1234 complete $3399 20 mhz system 40 MG HARDDISK START AT: S P E C IA L j $100 20 mb Supersport Laptop 80C88........................ $1799 20 mb HR Laptop 80C88........ ............................. $1699 Dual Floppy Laptop 80C88..Ì................................ $1149 Z E N IT H R E P A T C O M P A S S W e d n e s d a y an d T h u rs d a y Page 11 Wednoday^Novenib g J ^ I^ V State Press ASU Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred between Friday and Monday: •An ASU student and a form«' ASU student were arrested on charges of computer fraud after they allegedly used a student’s charge card to buy $800 worth of clothes and jewelry at various Valley stores \n July, police said. Scott Gilbert, 21, allegedly filled out a pre-approved credit card application for a student living in Palo Verde West Residence Hall, ASU police Detective David Hays said. Gilbert last attended the University last April. Eric Hirshouer, a 20-year-old junior psychology major, was a desk assistant at Palo Verde West Residence Hall and helped Gilbert use the Citibank Visa credit card, Hays said. Gilbert also used the student’s debit card to get $800 in cash from a First Interstate Bank teller machine, he added. Police would not release the name of the victim. Both men were released on their own recognizance pending formal charges from the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office. •An ASU employee passed out at his desk in his office at Farm er Education Building and was taken to Desert Samaritan Hospital and Health Center in Mesa. •Two stu d e n ts w ere w a rn ed of trespassing after a male student was seen trying to throw a female student in Cady fountain. Both students were intoxicated. •A student was arrested and charged with drunken driving after police pulled him over near 14th Street and Hudson Drive. He had a blood alcohol level of 0.23. •A student reported receiving harassing phone calls from an unknown person in her room at Best Residence Hall. •A thief stole two pounds of coffee from an office in Matthews Center. •A student was warned of indecent exposure after he was seen urinating in bushes in Area 37. •A student was warned of indecent exposure after he was seen urinating in Area 57. •A thief stole a student’s typewriter and clothing from her room on the eighth floor of Cholla Apartments while she was sleeping. •A student, who was angered when he found two dead goldfish in a drinking fountain in Manzanita Residence Hall, was arrested after he punched two pther students whom he thought put the fish in the fountain. •A student injured his head when he walked into a wall on the first floor of the Student Recreation Complex. He was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. .•A vandal flooded a student’s room on the first floor of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house, 615 Alpha Drive, by pulling a running water hose through a window and leaving it in the room. There was damage to the student’s’ bed and stereo. Compiled by State Press reporter Tenny Tatusian Tempe Police Report P L - f t n ^ t € - f t THE fi t H NITECLUB Tempe police reported the following incidents that occurred between.7 a.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday ; •A 21-year-old man was arrested after police awakened him passed out in his parked car on Baseline Road. He was charged with drunken driving. •A thief stole a pair of tennis shoes and a VCR from a house in the 1400 block of South Mill-Avenue-by breaking open the back door. •A thief stole 30 pain pills from a house in the 1100 block of West 12th Place by breaking in the rear arcadia door. •Vandals threw a baseball through a window in an office at an apartment complex at 710 S. Hardy Drive. •An arsonist caused $15,000 in damage to the Dakota Motel, 1855 E. Apache Blvd., by starting a fire in a room that spread to another room. Tempe Fire Department controlled the fire within a half hour. •A 7-year-old girl was playing in a park hear Rover Elementary School, 1300 E. Watson Drive, when an unknown man came up to her and started masturbating in front of her. H ie girl said she has seen him often in the area. Compiled by State Press reporter Tenny Tatusian TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1933 •FU LL OR PART-TIM E JOBS . •FLEX IB LE HOURS & PERSO NALIZED TR AIN IN G ' •START A N Y D AY OR EVEN IN G •TERM S — CO ED COURSES •SERVING A G E IN ARIZO N A IS 19 SW C SCOTTSDALE & C A M ELB AC K ROADS O PEN UNTIL 3 A.M. VALLEYWIDE JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONWIDE 6 0 2 * 9 4 5 »2345 Page 12 State Près» wednoda^tovembeM5^989 Educational forum focuses on steroids By SONJA LEWIS State P ress ASU health officials will sponsor an educational forum on steroids today in response to the large number of questions students have been asking about the use of the drugs and other substances. The program, titled “All You Ever Wanted To Know About Steroids and Other Performance Enhancers,” will begin at 7 p.m. in Small Gym C of the Student Recreation Complex. The forum is free and everyone is invited to attend. Chuck McDuffie, coordinator for health education at the Student Health Center, said many students are misinformed about the pros and cons of the drugs. “They know enough about the aspects that do work, but they don’t realize what might happen by using steroids,” McDuffie said. Steroids are a synthetic version of a male hormone called testosterone. Certain types of steroids are taken by people, especially athletes, who want to build muscle mass. However, there are many adverse reactions from taking the drugs, which are now illegal without a prescription. Some of the short term effects of steroids are sterility, stunted growth, liver disease, increased risk of coronary heart disease and an increased cholesterol level. McDuffie said not enough is known yet about the long-term effects of steroids. Tim McClellan, ASU’s head strength and conditioning coach, said many times athletes know the effects of steroids, but do not think they will abuse the drug. “It’s real enticing for an athlete to take steroids because they work,” McClellan said. “Some athletes will do anything and everything they can including hurting their own bodies to be the best they can be.” McClellan, who will be a guest speaker at the panel, also serves on the National Strength and Conditioning Association’s Prevention for Substance Abuse Committee. “To me, it’s a real growing problem,” McClellan said. “Not only in sports but in society as well.” N e w s p a p e r ’s editor, d ire c to r s u s p e n d e d MILWAUKEE (AP) — The editor and advertising director of a Roman Catholic university’s student newspaper have been suspended for running an advertisement promoting nationwide abortion rights activities. “Stand up, be counted while you still have the chance,” the ad in the Marquette Tribune said, promoting prochoice rallies held Sunday. Greg Myers, 21, editor of the Marquette University student publication, and Brian Kristofek, 21, advertising director, said they were suspended Monday for the rest of the semester. They also said a non-student official of the publication was dismissed because of the ad. “The prochoice rally ad that was run was clearly in violation of the university standards and university policy,” said Sharon Murphy, dean of Marquette’s College of Communications, Journalism and Performing Arts. “It should not have run.” Francis Lazarus, Marquette vice president for academic affairs, issued a statement saying the newspaper’s advertising policy was being studied “to ensure the publication of that type of ad will not occur again.” Myers said the ad was placed as part of a national advertising account, but newspaper officials were aware of the content. “We discussed the ad. We were the ones who decided whether it should run or not,” he said, “We decided to run it and we were wrong.” He said the students responsible for the decision did not entirely understand the university policy covering such ads Myers, a senior from the Minneapolis area, and Kristofek, a senior from Winfield, HI., both said they planned to resume their jobs with the Tribune when the suspensions end in January. “ I have to be upset,” Myers said. “But what am I going to do? What I need to do is use this time to evaluate what we’ve done and get ready for next semester.” In Washington editors of the Georgetown University student newspaper decided not to publish Friday’s edition when officials of that Roman Catholic university ruled they could not run an ad urging participation in the weekend prochoice activities. C D E E SCHOLARSHIPINFORMATIONFOR rn C E STUDENTSWHONEED MONEYFORCOLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for So m e Type of Financial A id Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of 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 of residence. • There's money available for students who have been newspaper car­ riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers, .etc. • Results GUARANTEED. CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure (800)346-6401 w and REAP THE BENEFITS O u r d iv is io n c o n d u c t s internal, e x te rn a l, a n d E D P a u d its, a n d m a n a g e s a c c o u n tin g fu n c tio n s a n d s p e c ia l a s s ig n m e n ts . T h e s tartin g s a la ry fo r a n A c c o u n t a n t - A u d it o r is $ 2 5 1 7 p e r m o n th with b o n u s e s w h e n yo u o b ta in yo u r C P A , C IA or C IS A . On-campus interviews will be November 16,1989. See your placement office for details and a copy of our brochure. •F R E E Consultation to students and faculty •R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases o f clear liability or serious injury •Hom e, evening & hospital appointments available Personal Injury Lawyers D O N ’T G E T H U R T TW ICE 4 3 8 - 1 2 1 2 ( 4 6 2 5 S. WendlerDr., Suite I I I , Tempe) Australia & New Zealand ASU SUM M ER PR O G R AM Ju n e 10-30,1990 PROGRAM : This program will be offered during the first 5-week summer session for 3 to 5 credit hours (undergraduate and graduate). It consists of two weeks of classes at A S U and three weeks in Australia and New Zealand. FO CU S: “Tourism and Socio-Econom ic Development in the South Pacific” is the focus of this program. Travel in Australia and New Zealand will center on Sydney, Melbourhe, the Great Barrier Reef and Auckland. NOVEM BER 16AT200P.M . IN FARM ER ED UCATIO N B U ILD IN G R O O M 201. jj T h e L o s A n g e le s C o u n ty A u d it D iv isio n is se e k in g c a n d id a t e s fo r th e p o sitio n o f A c c o u n ta n t- A u d ito r. BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY CALL BAKER & MARCUS STATE PRESS 965-6731 g ro w with th e c h a lle n g e s ! •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •Wrongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip &Fall ? •D og Bites •Insurance Disputes with y tea m o f o v e r 100 p ro fe s s io n a ls a n d Y O U S H O U L D K N O W Y O U R L E G A L R IG H T S ! mational meeting for those interested in knowing more about the program wilt be h e ld o n T H U R S D A Y , CLASSIFIEDS J O I N A N O R G A N I Z A T I O N with a IN JU R E D I N A N A C C ID E N T ? INFORMATION: An infor­ READ IT A C C O U N T IN G S E N IO R S $30,000 a Y ear to Start! There will be a video presentation and application forms will be distributed. For more information and application forms contact Dr. V id o r Teye, Department of Leisure Studies at 965-4630 or leave a message at 965-7291. State Press Page 13 W ednesday, November 1 5 ,1 9 8 9 Professor dies after 55-year career in education B y T E N N Y T A TU S IA N State P ress ASU lost a a true family man and an ardent scholar when a 76-year-old College of Education faculty member died Friday at Desert Samaritan Hospital and Health Center in Mesa, said some of those who knew him. Paul W. Briggs’ 55-year career in public ed u catio n ran g ed from sm all-tow n classroom teaching to superintendent of one of the nation’s largest school districts in Cleveland, Ohio. “Nothing pleased him more than to be with his fam ily,” said longtime family friend Judith Craig. “He was a great lover of his fam ily.” At ASU’s College of Education, Briggs lectu red and conducted studies on demographics, personnel, management and vocational education for school districts around Arizona. From 1964 to 1978, Briggs presided over a period of change and growth in the Cleveland Public School District that included building and replacing dozens of schools — including at least one dating from Abraham Lincoln’s administration — against a backdrop of protest fen: and against desegregation. Briggs was once dubbed “the nation’s dean of big-city school superintendents” and he became nationally known "for his expertise in urban school issues. Briggs was a consultant with the National Institute of Education and served for six years as a member of the Educational Appeal Board of the U. S. Department of Education, the press release stated. He was frequently called upon to testify before Congressional committees on urban school problems. In 1983, the American Association of School Administrators presented him with its highest honor, the Distinguished Service Award. Briggs was a member of the Education Committee of the Phoenix Chamber of C o m m e rc e , th e A riz o n a S ch o o l Administrators Inc., and the County Superintendents Association. He received his bachelor’s degree from Western Michigan University in 1934 and his m aster’s degree from Michigan State University in 1943. He also received six honorary doctoral degrees. Memorial services for Briggs were conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the First United Methodist Church of Tempe, 215 E. University Drive. During the service, his grandchildren said they never felt judged or disapproved of by their grandfather. Craig said that Briggs never brought work home and that he was attentive to needs of his family. “He always had time to do special things for his family,” Craig said. A co-worker of Briggs said that he was loved by all his colleagues. “He was an older guy but very up to date,” she said. “He was always learning and he always had ideas.” V ic a rio u s th rill« ca n be fo u n d in th e State Press P e rso n a ls. S c o tts d a le D e ta il Have Your Gar ’D etailed by IPorsche Experts Auto Appearance SPECIAL W e w ill: • S te a m c le a n e n g in e • B u ff a n d w a x e x te rio r • D r e s s e x te rio r • C le a n in te r io r & tru n k • P a in t fe n d e r w e lls Regular Price $99.95 S ave $30.00 A S U Special $69.95 Thirteen delicious ingredients including thrte meats and three cheeses served hot on our baked fresh daily bread have m ade the Original a favorite for over 17 years. It's a steal • 50< off o f Schlotzsky’s small Original sand S c o tts d a le D ETA IL S m a ll O r ig in a l *AII M a k e s a n d M o d e ls * V a n s a n d T r u c k s S lig h t ly H ig h e r ( SchiotzsKy’s ) Medium"! O r ig in a l Sandwiches « Soupa ♦ Salads F o r a p p o in t m e n t c a ll L a r r y o r S c o t t at 9 9 4 -9 1 4 2 6 9 0 5 „E. M c D o w e ll (Behind Scottsdale Lexus) | Expires December 1,1989 1 50L N ot valid w ith any other offer. Expires Nov. 21,1989 Tem pe V illa g e Square 751 ! Corner of Priest and Southern n / r g r e g Tempe 7 0 0 -/ 0 / C Tem pe Center ,8EiS5.""“ ia«* or tempeon«i 968-0056 1Mta. N ot valid w ith any othar offer. Expiree Nov. 21,1989 --------------------— Little Caesars P izza 10% O FF With sch o o l I.D. on all Typew riter and Printer R ib b o n s VALUABLE CO UPO N TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS 925 S. 52nd Street Tempe, AZ 85281 with cheese & 3 toppings T O N Y ’S NEW YORKER R ESTA U R A N T and PtuxTax YOUk CHOKE: e PIZZA!PIZZA* • PanlPanl " o One of Each! NIG H TCLUB Extra toppings available at addtttonal cost Valid only with coupon at participating Littic Ccasars. *Excludes extra cheese. SP Expires 11-28-89 T h e F in e st P izza a n d Ita lia n F ond in t h e V a lley * Call Ahead tor Take-Out Orders * Dine-tn pr Take-Out +WE DELIVER AFTER 5:00 P.M. . * Handmade New York Style Pizza * Homemade Italian Dinners * Large Dining Area 00 * 1989 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc N e w T im e s B e s t o f P h o e n ix 1989 B est Inexpensive Italian R estaurant VALUABLE CO UPO N "...all the good things an Italian restaurant should be: friendly,, informal, comfortable, sincere & reasonably priced. Of course, it doesn't hurt that, it serves a righteous pizza and a red sauce that you could consum e by the quart." ' '' : ' / .. 1 • TWO LARGE PIZZAS T R Y O U R A L L -Y O U -C A N -E A T S P E C IA L S MONDAYNIGHTSPECIAL h m c iiitti n m WEDNESDAYNIGHTSPECIAL PIZZA.*4.96 with cheese TUESDAYNIGHTSPECIAL LASAGNA«4.» $049 THURSDAYNIGHTSPECIAL FETTUCC2NI ALFREDO•4.96 Featuring in Our Lounge Chuck H all & The B rick W all &1Blues with 8 * ^ Rhythm & Small Paul & D rivin’ W heel f Plux Tax Valerie Sack YOUR CHOICE: e PtZZAIPIZZA® e PanlPanl™ o One of Each! Grateful Dead Night w ith No Hobo Band Extra toppings ti,s o coven both pizzas. Valid only with coupon at participating uttle Ccaian, 'Excludes extra cheese; T e m p e ’s H o m e f o r t h e B l u e s ill 994 H a p p y 3 6 7 - 3 0 7 3 1 Q7 E a s t Broadway. Tempe 9 6 7 -2 3 4 1 1 OQ yards east o f Mdl Avenue SP Expires 11-28-89 Features the Best Blues Bands in the Valley H our — 7 D ays a W eek 154 N ew Y orker W ings A ll N ight Is n s c — ^ m tè * 1989 tiffle Caesar Enterprises, 1hc Two Campus Locations To Serve You • N.E. Corner Hardy and University .. . . 966-3181 • S.E. Corner Southern and McClintock . 897-8114 .. Phone A head fo r “Extra Q u ick " Service G ro u p Discounts Available 861-2212 O pen Sunday - Thursday 11 A M - 11 PM Friday — Saturday 11 A M -1 PM I | V StetrPfë«» Wednesday, November 15,1989 ^SÈ Û lm R e cy cle ;ws . Sports En tertain m en t A d v e r t i s i n g Mevj’ji * * t « o t o g r a p h y »j1* R e v ie w « ’ » »-.tient - / - n Continued from pago 1. recyclable paper products. Coppin said a full recycling operation would benefít the busy MU location. “We just go through so much (paper products),” Coppin said.’ He said the ASU McDonald’s is the largest in die state, serving more than 2,000 customers a day. McDonald’s regional field consultant Chris Oman said a waste recycling program will be in teg ra te d in the Phoenix metropolitan area restaurante early next year. 10CALORIES 10 CENTS. f'Ao&S* & ’ - M r ■ ■ B ; ■r r y.*#S S la t e : ■ 10CVOOURT P r e s s B u y 1 Y o g u rt an d R e ce iv e 2nd F O R O N L Y IOC Keep in step with the com ings and goings with the S T A T E P R E S S A S U ’s one-step m arketplace! 1 Casey at the Bat STILL THE BEST L A D IE S N IG H T IN THE VALLEY H ayden R d. Across from Big Surf 9 9 0 -7 7 4 2 $2. OFF ONE FREE ROUND R e c e iv e $2 O F F a H a lf H o u r G a m e -o f | H I-B A L L 1 one per group, per day 1 I T A L I A N IC E C R E A M A . . .a n d Expires 11/22/89 Baseball & Softball Batting Range 1605 N. Com e try our new Honey Hill “Just 10” yogurt with only 10 calories per ounce. R e c e iv e o n e fre e r o u n d w h e n y o u b u y tw o r o u n d s » one per customer, per day Y o u ’v e G o t W h a t It T a k e s ! BLO O D P LA S M A No ' 0 ' T h is coupon is worth N A B I Appointm ent $40.00 The Quaky Source for 2 donations in one week, for new donors and repeat donors who have not returned in 2 months. Enjoy watching movies while you donate! m Our tally automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff. Your Donation May Save A Life! T e m p e P la s m a _ 933 E. U n iv ersity . _ _ _ hours Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m -4 p.m. 894-1338 Fri & kinko'S 1 laserprinting t t WELL, W INE & DRAFT N O COVER FOR LADIES » A * Ay A Q ^ t* y4 t é ñ M* Bring your ready to type rough draft in to Kinko’s. W e ’ll do the rest on our M acintosh™ - computers and Laser­ Writer™- printers. Com e to Kinko’s for papers that really make the grade! Tem pe II Tem pe III University & Rural University & Hardy 966-2035 F A X 894-1986 921-0168 F A X 894-2038 M esa Southern & Dobson 969-3326 F A X 461-8442 Open Early, Open Late, Open 7 Days! O n e co u p o n p er p erson , p er visit. V o id with any other offers. C o u p o n ex pires 12-20-89. p m ï TERRACE & APACHE • 731-9182 S ta ta to » Page15 WtóojMdayJjovembwJSjJW? Poll indicates Arizona senators’ popularity has decreased B y K IM B E R LY HARRIS State P ress Arizona Sens. Dennis DeConcini and John McCain are feeling the effects of their questioned dealings with Phoenix tycoon Charles H. Keating, a recent poh indicated. The Rocky Mountain Poll, released Monday, shows that less than 10 percent of those polled in Maricopa County are “very satisfied” with the senators’ answers to questions about their dealings with Keating. Of the 609 residents polled, 42 percent said they were dissatisfied with McCain’s responses to questions during the Keating probe, while 47 percent said the same about DeConcini. The poll also found that the number of people who rated the senators’ job performance as excellent/good has declined since October. Hie October poll revealed a 42 percent excellent/good rating for McCain, while November’s totals only reached 39 percent. DeConcini's favorable ratings went from 38 percent from last month to 32 percent. Although overall-job ratings for both senators have fallen since last month’s reports, John Geer, professor of political science, said the long-term effects will be minimal. “Although there has been a slight backlash, there won’t be much of a long-term effect unless the situation is worsened,” he said. j Keating, who has been an avid supporter of both the senators’ campaigns, is currently the focus of a $1.1 billion civil-racketeering lawsuit filed in September by federal regulators. The suit is probing the alleged siphoning of funds from Lincoln Savings and Loan of Irvine, Calif. In addition, Rocky Mountain pollsters created a mock senatorial election between John McCain and Bruce Babbitt, in which the former Arizona governor emerged victorious. Babbitt received 42 percent of the votes, while McCain only received 37 percent; and 21 percent were not sure in the hypothetical race. Scott Celley, acting press secretary for McCain, said he is not surprised at the poll results because of the daily stream of stories revealing connections between Keating and McCain. Celley added that once McCain is able to travel around the state, his image will improve. A spokesman for DeConcini said the poll results were not surprising and added that he was surprised the drop in support was not more significant. M A J O R IN Sun o f a ite a c h PIZZA Minor in Economics. At Domino’s Pizza you get the freshest custom made pizza at fantastic prices. Use the coupons below for even better savings. Call Domino’s Pizza today. PROFESSOR NOID® less ions,......... Nails (full sftv W g?» .»198B *Bring J q jm student ID $ receive S 5 ° ° off m em bership! ^ ^ s w -B— >9 6 6 . 3 8 9 4 r ESN STUDENTS. l f l H p r . Enter th e Air Force W im m ediately after gradua­ tion — w ithout w aiting for th e results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your sen ior year, you m ay qualify for a five-m onth internship at a m ajor Air Force m edical facili­ ty. To apply, you ’ll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Get a head start in the Air Force. Call W EEKEND SPECIALS VALID AT ASU/TEMPE LOCATION ONLY. No coupon necessary, just ask for the weekend special. FRIDAY TH U R SD A Y Original Extra-large one-item p izza and 2 Cokes Original Medium two-item pizza ONLY A L L W EEK MIXED D O U B L E S A N Y O N E? One Medium Cheese Pan Pizza ■ and . One Medium Original Cheese Pizza ON LY $6.25 $9.99 Valid all day Thursday. No coupon necessary. ' dditional items available for 85« each. Valid alt day Friday. No coupon necessary. Additional items available for $1.25 each. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONALS COLLECT 714-888-3461 $9.88 ' “QUALIFY UP TO AGE 47” Additional item s are available for $1.25 each, for both p izza s. S u bject to a ll applicable state and local taxes. T H E P IZZA P E O P L E O F A S U R iv e r B o tto m 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. HOURS: 11:00am-1:30sm Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 am-2:30am Frl.-Sat. O ur driver« carry la ss than $20.00. Lim ited delivery area to insure sefety. ©1089 D om ino's Pizza. ¡$1.25 ; $6.99 $9.99 O N L Y $9 .9 9 + tax for an O riginal Extra-large one-item p izza a n d two C o k e s. O n e co u p o n p e r pizza. Not valid with a n y other offers o r sp e cia ls. E xp ires: 12-15-89 O N L Y I 6 . N + tax for an O rigin al M e d iu m one-item p izza a n d two C o k e s. O n e co u p o n p er p izza. Not valid with a n y other o ffers o r sp e cia ls. E xp ires: 12-15459 $1.25 O F F any Original Extra-large o n e or more item pizza: O n e coupon per pizza. Not valid with any other offers or specials. Southern ¡ $ 1 . 0 0 E xp ires: 12-15-89 $1.00 O F F any M edium Pan or Original o n e or m ore item pizza. O n e coupon per pizza. Not valid with any other offers or specials. Exp ires: 12-d 5-89 Includa« aH appleabto stato A loci Indudaa aN applicable mm A local tax. 1« § „ I_ STPR u jj Subfoct to «Happheabta stato A local tax r * S T P R . jj^ ibtaci lo all appheabta stata & local t a iL j n n s j L^1 NOW HIRING AT 903 S. RURAL - 968-5555 ■ ■ ■ ft ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ I = & Page 16 F RI « t a State Press State Press Wednesday, November 1 5 ,1 9 8 9 E D E R fc C ontroversial coach faces ASU rebuilding p roje ct “It’s a year-round job — there’s no question about that.” The hectic work schedule Frieder endures means less time for his wife, Janice, and 10-year-old daughter, Laura. But Janice Frieder said that once the program at ASU is established, her husband will have more time to spend with his family. “He’s away a tremendous amount here at ASU because there is so much to be done,” she said. “It doesn’t bother me.” Frieder is known to call recruits up to three times a day, hoping to lure them to his university. During one recruiting season, Frieder ate just two meals at home between Christmas and the end of the season in March. “ I’ve proven I can do the job,” he said. “I think I can recognize on-tap talent.” This year’s preliminary results show that Frieder did not leave his recruiting skills in Michigan. ASU recently signed four of the nation’s top 100 high school players. Frieder said he is optimistic about this year’s recruiting efforts. “We’ve had great cooperation,” he added. “We want kids who are good athletes, have got basic skills, are good competitors, are sincere about getting an education and a degree, and are going to have a good attitude and are coachable towards basketball.” Continued from page 1. ASU’s basketball program has been sliding since 1980-81, when the Devils posted a 23-4 record and earned a NCAA tournament berth. Four players from that team — Byron Scott, Lafayette Lever, Alton Lister and Sam Williams — earned passports to the NBA. Scott of the Los Angeles Lakers, Lever of the Denver Nuggets and Lister of the Golden State Warriors still are playing. In 1979-80, ASU finished 22-7 as Scott, Lever, Lister and Williams teamed with Kurt Nimphius, who also went on to the NBA. Those last great Sun Devil team s, however — even with scintillating individual talent — averaged only about 8,000 fans at home games. Frieder, ASU’s ninth head basketball coach in the 78-year history of the program, said he is not concerned about crowd size. “When I started at Michigan, we rally had 6,000 a game,” the 47-year-old coach said. “I’m not going to worry about that. I just hope the 3,000 or 5,000 that come are enthusiastic.” A SU se e s program decline while M ichigan’s takes off in 1980s From 1957-82, under the direction of Ned Wulk, the Sun Devils at tim es seemed invincible. Wulk’s teams compiled a 406-272 record and were ranked third in the nation three times. Wulk, who was fired in 1982 after a losing season and now lives in retirement in Phoenix, said His teams were successful' because of the players he and his staff recruited. “I don’t know how you can describe success in any other terms than having good players,” he said. “You have to be fortunate enough to get kids that will blend together.” While ASU basketball was declining during the 1980s, Frieder was compiling a 191-87 record in his nine years as head coach at Michigan. His Wolverines won consecutive Big 10 championships in 1985 and 1986, and he was named Coach of the Year by the Associated Press in 1985. By his last season, attendance averaged 13,000 a game. But he became increasingly frustrated with his situation at Michigan because fans criticized what they thought was his inability to lead his team to a national title. Some fans even strolled around UM’s Crisler Arena toting signs that stated “Fire Frieder” and “We hate (Indiana coach) Bobby Knight, but at least he can coach.” “Every year, the expectations of this (Michigan) team were unbelievable,” said Bruce Madej, a UM assistant athletic director who has known Frieder for 12 years. Madej said Frieder’s main problem in Michigan was that he tried to be a “tough guy.” “Bill should just be himself,” he said, adding that Frieder became inconsistent with the press. “All you’ve got to do is be fair with the media.” Then, on March 15, with his Michigan team ready to enter NCAA tournament {day, Frieder was named ASU’s head coach after Steve Patterson resigned under fire Feb. 4 with 10 games remaining in the season. Patterson, who now holds ah administrative position in the University relations division at ASU, said it would be inappropriate for him to comment on Frieder or the basketball program. “I’d prefer to let them speak for themselves,” he said. “ I’m headed in another direction.” Frieder’s base salary at ASU is $150,000 —$60,000 more than he earned at Michigan. But Frieder could earn up to $600,000 with TV and radio shows, summer basketball camps and bonuses for team accomplishments, attendance and graduation rates. Com petition, hard work mark life from early childhood to present Still, Frieder s^id he is taking a “tremendous pay cut” to coach the Sun Devils. “My camp alone had over 2,000 kids,” Frieder said about his 1988 basketball camp in Michigan, which earned him $128,000. Bob Schermerhorn, who stepped in to coach the Sun Devils for tiie remainder of the 1988-89 season after Patterson quit, said when Frieder was hired, he wanted to be an assistant to the new ASU coach, but later changed his mind and accepted a head coaching position at Riverside (Calif.) Community College. “It had nothing to do with B ill,” he said. “Coach Frieder was going to bring in his own staff, and I was not one of his guys.” Frieder’s staff consists of Lynn Archibald, who served as head coach at the University of Utah from 1983 to 1989 and George McQuarn, who has 19 years of coaching experience, including 13 at the Division 1 level. UM athletic director denies request to continue coaching team After announcing that he had accepted the ASU post, Frieder wanted to continue coaching his lOth-ranked Michigan team, but UM Athletic Director Bo Schembechler denied the request, saying he did not want an ASU coach guiding the Wolverines. UM went on to win the national championship under Assistant Coach Steve Fisher. Frieder said he did not wait to announce his intention to leave Michigan because it would have been unfair to both schools. “My feeling was that I was going to be honest and go on to coach my team ,” he said. “That didn’t happen, but at least I was honest. If that’s the worst thing that happens to me, I’m going to be all right.” • Schembechler, who also is head coach of UM’s football team, wrote in his recently published book “Bp” that he heard about Frieder’s new job when a reporter called him at home. Schembechler stated that Frieder told Fisher about his move Tuesday, March 14. “I was in my office,” Schembechler wrote. “He could have called me then. Instead, he called my secretary, Lynn Koch, at her home at 3:30 the following morning. He told her he had taken the job and said he did not have my phone number. “But that’s a bunch of garbage. You mean to tell me reporters can get me a t home and he can’t? Around 11 Wednesday morning, after the whole world knew about his departure, he finally called my office.” Schembechler is not talking about Frieder any longer, however. Last month, after Michigan whipped Indiana 38-10 in a football game in Ann Arbor, Schembechler would say only, “Don’t come to me — I’m not talking about it.” Looking back, Frieder said he should have continued coaching his team anyway and forced Schembechler to “carry me off the court.” Schermerhorn, who talked with the new ASU coach daily after his decision to leave UM, said Frieder’s situation was unique. • “I don’t know anybody else who has gone through anything like that,” he said. “I spent three months with him. We were together through a very difficult time in bis life.” ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris, who hired Frieder, said he never thought Schembechler would deny Frieder an opportunity to win a national championship. ‘In Coach Frieder, we had som ebody who had an im peccable record both on and off the court. ’ — C h a rle s H arris Page 17 W ednesday, N ovem ber 1 5 ,1 9 8 9 ‘He w asn’t sissy or anything, but you know how mothers are. We u sed to send them (tap dancing).’ — M arian Fried er ‘After the whole world knew about his departure, he f inally called m y office. ’ - B o S c h e m b e c h le r “It’s unheard of, absolutely unheard of,” said Harris, who was a Michigan assistant athletic director in the late 1970s. “I can’t imagine a circumstance whereby an employee who is doing a job that the institution has asked would be disallowed from continuing that unless there is an infraction.” Frieder has not been free from controversy at ASU. Last week, one of his ASU players, Sam Mack, was named as a suspect in a campus sexual assault case, Frieder subsequently suspended Mack but criticized the campus police department for releasing Mack’s name. Hie ASU police still are conducting an internal investigation to determine how the name was leaked. Despite his past poaching success, Frieder admits that turning the ASU program into a respectable force in college basketball will be a challenge. “It’s a tough job,” the Saginaw, Mich., native said. “The program’s been down for some time. They don’t have the talent that some of the great programs around the country have. “I’ve been in this business for 25 years. I’ve had all kinds of teams. I know what it takes to be a good basketball team ” ‘W e’re going to build a program ’; M ichigan team struggled in first years Leaving the successful UM basketball program to undertake a massive rebuilding effort at ASU is clearly a professional gamble. But Bill Frieder is a gambling man. Frieder has been banned from several Las Vegas casinos for counting cards. But the new ASU coach said much of the publicity about his gambling has been exaggerated. “I haven’t played any form of cards or anything since I became a head coach at Michigan,” he said. “ I was banned from Vegas when I was an assistant once because I won a couple hundred bucks and they didn’t let me play. It just got blown out of proportion. “But I am a good blackjack player.” Frieder said he has no reason to gamble anymore. “When I was an assistant, to go and make $3Q0 or $400 was a big thing to me,” he said. “But now, I can make $7,000 with a speaking engagement.” Frieder’s mother, Marian, a 69-year-old widow who lives in Saginaw, said she often accompanied her son to the casinos. “He would say, ‘Wei), Mom, I’ve got to go to work.’ I had a friend that met me there from California and she said, ‘Where does he work here?’ I said, ‘well, he usually goes down and gambles.’ ” ' , Marian Frieder said she was nervous the first time she played blackjack at the casinos with her son. “We played and played, and I won quite a bit of money,” she said.“ When we got out of there, he said, ‘Mom, we could go all over town and win a lot of money — all you have to do is act dumb like that.’ I said I wasn’t acting dumb, that’s the way I was.” Frieder expects his ASU gamble to pay off, but warns it may take at least five years before ASU can win the Pac-10 title. “I’m not going to ruin my life if it doesn’t work out this year,” he said. “I think (ASU) can be a place that wins Pac-10 championships and sells out the building.” Frieder’s program struggled in its firstfour years atUM. He had his worst record there, 8-19, in his second year. But in his fourth year, Frieder had a 24-9 record and a NIT championship. “We’re going to get ahold of these kids, and we’re going to get some new players in here, and we’re going to build a program,” he said. “It’s going to be done the right way, and that means it’s going to be done slowly.” Schermerhorn said it will be “very difficult” for the ASU hnaifothflll team to win the conference championship — even under Frieder’s direction. He added that the Sun Devils’ biggest obstacle to the conference title will be dethroning the Frieder’s entire' life has involved competition and hard work. His mother, Marian, recalled her son as a child. “Bill and I used to go on a Greyhound bus to Bay City, which is 15 milès away (from Saginaw) and open up a little fruit store,” she said. “He’d pile oranges and wait on customers.” By the time he was 13, Frieder was practically running his father’s produce business, peddling fruit in the city market. He said: “If you’ve got a load of strawberries in the morning and if you didn’t have them sold by noon, they were going to rot on you. I was organized, up early and working late, going from one place to another.” Marian Frieder, who calls her son “Billy,” said his hobbies as a child were bowling and tap dancing. He attended tap dancing lessons with his cousin and a friend until he was 8 years old, she added. “He wasn’t sissy or anything, but you know how mothers are — we used to send them,” she said. “It was kind of cute to see them.” Photos by Scott Troyanos/State Press She said she remembered how he would sometimes use his rival Arizona Wildcats, who were ranked sixth in this week’s dance lesson fee for other things. Associated Press preseason college basketball poll. “They talked (my niece) into going to tap dancing and Since Lute Olson left the University of Iowa in 1984 and took they’d keep their $2 each and go to the show,” she said. “ Then over the then-dormant UofA program, the Wildcats have she’d teach them the steps on the way home. They got out of it compiled a 137-55 record and collected three Pac-10 titles. for a while.” They made it to the Final Four in 1988 and have played in the Now it is time for Frieder to teach thè steps to 13 ASU last five NCAA tournaments. basketball players who are on a.losing team but want to be “Arizona’s program is just so strong right now,” winners. Schermerhorn said. Matt Anderson, a 6-foot-4 junior guard who averaged 10.6 Frieder said he welcomes the challenge he and his team points last year for the Sim Devils, said it will take time for the faces. players to get used to Frieder’s coaching. “I had a million Lute Olson’s in the Big-10,” he said. “They all have their own philosophies and opinions on ways “Everywhere you looked, they all had great programs. Blit We of doing things,” he said. did in Michigan, too. You often use their success to get yours Anderson said the team has been required to do more going.” running and weightlifting compared to other years. Johnny Orr, the head coach at Iowa State University who led “I think it’s going to pay off,” he said. Michigan from 1968-80 and compiled a 209-133 record there, Som e UM fans shed no teats said Frieder eventually will lead the Sun Devils to a at Frieder departure, praise Fisher Conference championship. “I don’t think that will be any problem,” he said. “He’ll be Frieder’s UM ties date back to the early 1960s as a student. very dedicated to his job. He won’t quit.” He was graduated from Michigan with a bachelor’s degree in Frieder is a workaholic who said he puts a lot of energy into business administration in 1964 and a master’s degree in the tiis job simply because he enjoys it. same field one year later. “When you enjoy what you’re doing, it isn’t really work,” he With his'background, he could have had a career in the said. “The things I like to do are basketball-related—watch a business world He rejected a lucrative offer from Standard film, watch a game, call recruits on the phone or write letters Oil to take a teaching and coaching position at Alpena (Mich.) Turn to Friodor, page IS. to the recruits. th e Y e a rs 1964 OitKluated faQm Miohigan with BBA 1965. / i X Received M ÉA from^tichiga% 1965-67 ■ | \ ' | 1973-75 Assistant coach, MichiMiw^'»». 1975*80 / Head assistant coach, Michigan | Alpena juniòt; varsityfcoach / Head coach, Flint Northern JV 1969-70 Private Business 1980-89 Head coach, Michi|ap NIT champions (83-84) Big 10, National Coach of the Year (84-85) N CA A Tournament Selection (84-85, 85-86, 86-87) N CA A West Regional Semifinal (87-88) 1970-73 Head coach, Flint Northern Varsity N CAA Championship (88-89) Stete P m » P»gc 18 Frieder__^------ -Continued from poga 17. High School in 1965 that paid $5,000 a year. Fried«- coached the Junior varsity team for two seasons, compiling a 23-11 record. Frieder left coaching a few years later when he crossed a picket line during a teacher’s strike and it bothered him so much he took a job selling mutual funds. However, his passion for coaching basketball drove him to accept a junior varsity coaching position a t Flint (Mich.) Northern High School in 1968, where he posted a 29-3 record. He then was appointed Flint Northern’s head coach and commanded the Vikings to a 22-2 mark and the Class A championship in his first year. The next season, Frieder collected a 25-0 record, coach-of-the-year and Flint educatorof-the-year honors, while his team earned its second straight Class A title. In the 1971-72 season, Frieder’s last at the school, Flint compiled an 18-7 record. Orr must have been impressed because Frieder was appointed an assistant coach at UM. He served for seven years under Orr. Orr said Frieder Was the only person considered for the job in 1972. “We never even interviewed anyone else,” he said. “He’s a hard worker and did an excellent job.” In his nine years at UM, Frieder led the Wolverines to five consecutive NCAA tournament appearances. He became the second-winningest coach in Michigan basketball history in 1986 when be led the Wolverines to 28 victories — their most ever in a single season. When he left, he was 18 victories behind Orr — the only Michigan coach with more wins. Still, there are plenty of people on UM’s Ann Arbor campus who are happy Frieder left. “ The atm osphere was enthusiastic,” said Mark Desjardins, a UM senior history^najor. “I thought his style of coaching wasn’t inclined to thfe-needs of the team. I think that was obvious once he left.” i ; , - “We had five close games out of six,” he said. “We’ve had A shop near campus even sold T-shirts with Frieder’s years past where we’ve had close games and haven’t had a name in the middle of a red circle with a line through if. Sean Eastman, a UM senior kinesiology major wearing a way to win them. P art of it is luck, part of it is timing, part of 1989 NCAA Final Four sweatshirt, said he thinks.“there was- it is good players.” more to” Frieder leaving than what was presented. Plans to finish career at ASU ; “I don’t think he just left,” he said. “That was ridiculous. ‘I’m not a guy that m oves around’ You don’t just leave your team.” Harris said a paramount issue in the selection of a new Eastman said most fans are pleased with current Coach ASU coacb-was the success an applicant’s teams had enjoyed Fisher’s style. “Fisher pulled through for them,” he said. “Maybe it was academically, as well as athletically. “In Coach F ried«, we had sdmebody who had an best for the team that he (Frieder) did leave.” Fisher said winning the national championship as a head impeccable record both on and off the court,” he said. “He coach was a dream of his, but he never expected to certainly had a very good record as it relates to the NCAA infractions.” experience it last season. Frieder said he decided to leave Michigan for ASU because “I was an assistant coach here,” the 44-year-old said. he wanted to get away from the media and Schembechler, “Nobody knows me, and the next day i ’m the head coach, and three weeks later we’re the national champs. It defies and because he had accomplished as much as he could at UM. description.” “I just feel that we’re probably not going to do any more in Fisher said he and Frieder were best friends in Michigan. He added that he talked daily with the new ASU coach while the next six years at Michigan than we’ve done in the last six years,” he said. “And I think thé next six years at Arizona the Wolverines were headed for the national championship. “He gave an me an opportunity to coach one of the elite State, there will be a lot more done than the last six years. “We were 96-10 at home for the last six years, and I was programs in America,” Fisher said. getting booed by my own crowd. They wanted you to win Fisher, who is in his eighth year at UM, said Frieder gave every game you played.” him many head-coaching duties. Harris said the teams in the Big 10 are expected to win “1 occasionally would run a practice and he would sit up every game and go to the Final Four each year; and take notes,” F ish « said. “He wanted me to do that. What “When you’re in a conference like the Big 10, it is easy to he was doing was grooming me for the opportunity to be a get spoiled,” he added. head coach." The Sun Devils begin regular season play on the road Jack K ram «, a 6-foot-3 senior guard at the University of against Oregon State Nov. 30 and Oregon Dec. 2. Alabama-Birmingham who tranferred from Michigan in “We’ve got a tough schedule,” Frieder said. “Having to 1987, said F ried « was nervous on the court. play our first two Pac-10 games on the road is a very difficult “That’s one thing a coach can’t convey to his team,” he way to start.” said, “I think (Fisher) gave them a calm base — someone F ried « said he plans to end his coaching career at ASU who they felt was not getting uptight in a situation where and hopes to add a national championship to his list of everybody else around them was. I think that’s basically why honors. “I don’t think I’m going anywhere else,” he said. “My wife they woathe national championship.” .. .V But Fisher said the Wolverines could have won the coveted and I always talked about moving (Hit West when we retired. I ’m not a guy that moves around every day.” championship under Frieder’s lead«ship. ‘ ttl wasn’t rubbing it in-I just wanted Eddie to know the score of last night’s game.” I FIREBIRD IN TER NATIONAL RACEW AY ) S u n d a y ; N O V . 1 9 .1 9 8 9 DELI2 R Io Turbo-Eliminator..-Quick a PRO-Eliminator • Sportsman ”A" « "B” D aily D riv e r.... V W C A R SH O W M FG’s D IS P L A Y O V SEN CO N TEST S U P E R VW SW AP C A L L M OTION PR O D U C T IO N S, INC. (6 02 ) 8 6 3 - 6 1 7 0 i Go ahead and gloat. You can rub it in all the way to Chicago with AI&T Long Distance Service. Besides, your best friend Eddie was the one who said your team could never win three straight. So give him a call. It costs a lot less than you think to let him know who’s headed for the Playoffs. Reach out and touch someone.® If you’d like to know more about other AT&T lo n g Distance products or services, including the AT&T Card, please contact your Arizona State University AT&T Student Campus Manager or call us at The Rice University Pubfohing Program T he R ice U niversity P ublishing Program , June 18 - July 13, is designed to develop talent, skills and career opportunities for persons interested in book and magazine publishing. The program is designed for students who will be entering their senior year in 1990 and for college graduates. Although par­ ticipants come from all disciplines, the program has been of particular value to students in English and other Humanities, Journalism, Art, Social Sciences and Business. The roster of guest lecturers includes more than 35 top professionals in editing, graphics, marketing and production from throughout the country. For m ore inform ation, contact the Office of Con­ tinuing Studies, Rice University, P.O. Box 1892, Houston, Texas 77251-1892. Telephone (713) 520-6022 or 5274803. William Monk Ripe Unnbsih b an EQ/AA Emplmrr. 1-800-222-0300. Alex Sum-Universityof V M ir^m Classof W 0 ART The right choice. StrtfcPro» P a g e t? Wednesday, November 15,1989 ST4TEPREH C la s s ifie d s . • .u n lo c k th e d o o r to new a n d e x c itin s a v e n u e s. 963-6731 or 9 6 3 -6 7 3 3 INTERNATIONALIZEYOUREDUCATION! Unique tmvd/study opportunity in Europe or t/ie Orient Reach beyond thè classroom! Leant about International Business from business leaders! Interact with top executives o f well-known organizations! Travel the world's greatest cities and earn academic credit!! ANOTHER INFO RM ATIO NAL M EETING FO R TH O SE UNABLE TO ATTEND LAST W EEK : TOM ORRO W ! 1:40 PM TO 3:00 PM IN BA 132 If you cannot attend, contact International Business Seminars (602) 830-0902 OR : Dr. Dan Bienenstuhl BA 367B , 965-5031 & Dr. D ick Montanari BA 3231,965-7203 or 438-2278 ^Discover the exciting worùCo f Raise vour ^A _ . QtGMAT_. The LSAT, GRE and GMAT can be tough, but we can make them a whole lot easier. The Princeton Review has helped thousands of students dramatically raise their scores. Small classes (8 to 12 students) geared to your strengths and weaknesses and a detailed computer analysis throughout the program make us the most effective, efficient and enjoyable way to dramatically improve your scores. You'll score more when you know how. And we ll teach T iir ''M m \ x h i I io w . D U V j iv v 3 ; PRINCETON REVIEW 952-8850 We Score M ore. I T ’S THANKS&WiNG- lt’sievealins| It's It’s c o ld hard casnl Its Free♦ ♦♦ Plus, if ypp’12 0 *'<^ p e ^ e th re u g A w e ' l l S '* . e s o ,g ra b v e t o ' 'S&SK&S* : Everyone has a chance to ^ a y to e Campos Camera^ â « 5 h o w .e * r y o n e « place at toe event. Additional prizes provided by lïtoRROttT < p ( y iv e 4F H e s o /A e o N e ^TH A N K A L L YO U SJ C o rn e rsto n e U U S 'I O n C U r ^ 8 2 9 - 9 3 9 9 State Pro« Wednesday, November 15,1989 Page 20 U (MATTY m ê DOVilRStTY DIVERSITY': Rest easy... the State Press will be on the stands when you get to cam pus. Th is week we're conducting our Graduate School Seminar at all of our 135 Centers nationwide. M B A /G M A T A Celebration of Religious Life at Arizona State University Roundtrip from Los Angeles WEDNESDAY T H U R S D A Y N o v e m b e r 16 N o v e m b e r 15 In the Wemdrlel Unl#n 8:30-9:30 a ’m. Religion and Business Ethics In Danforth Chapel É T.4Q a.m .-l 2:15 p.m. Mass 12:15 p jn . Episcopal Instructed Eucharist 1:30-2:30 p.m. The Abraham Connection On the Mall 1:00 p.m. C hristian Rock Group 1:20 p.m. Jew ish Cantor 1 40 p.m. C la ssica l Group 2:20 p.m. Choir 2:40 p.m. Bahai Chant 3:00 p.m. Gregorian Chant 3:20 p.m C hristian Folk M usic FR ID A Y N o v e m b e r 17 In Danforfh Chapol Videos 8:45 a.m. “A C lass Divided” o 9:45 a. m. “M inorities on the College Cam pus" 10:45 a.m. “Com m unication Across C ultu re s” 11:40 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Mass 12:30 p.m. Panel D iscussion: What can we do to help you? What do we do to hurt you? 5:30 p.m. Taiz’e Ecum enical Evening Evening Prayer Service In the Memorial Union 7:30 p.m. Two Kinds of Love C A R P Services »' Apache Room On the Mall RELIGIO NS UNITED AGAINST HUNGER 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. F o o d c o lle c tio n an d m onetary contributions at booths for Tempe Com m unity Action Agency (Esca­ lante) em ergency hunger relief. In Danforth Chapel 11:40 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Mass Free G ra d u a te A d m is s io n S e m in a r S a n F ra n cisco H o n o lid n N ew Y o r k C o sta R ica London TahM R io A u c k la n d N a ir o b i Jo h an n esb u rg $ 58 $ 999 $ 998 $ 370 $ 490 $639 $ 050 $1095 $1070 $1340 Restrictions apply. Add-on fares available to L A . W ell do everything by mail}! Cad lor FREK student travel catalog! Discover how Stanley H. Kaplan can help you score your best on the GMAT and look your best on your business school appli­ cation. T h u rsda y* N ovem ber 16 6 p.m . 1000 E. Apache Blvd. Suite 219 • Tempe Council Travel Call us t o d a y to reserve a seat: 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 8 0 0 -8 8 8 -8 7 8 6 Jb Takr Kaplan OrTakeYour Chanccs 14515 VENTURA BLD «950 SHERMAN OAKS, CA 91403 S STANLEY H. KAPLAN A Good Idea Can Make It ToTheStars AtTRW,we'reinthebusiness of making history. Taking large scale projects from impossible to possible to yesterday's news. And you can play a key role Right now. All you need is talent, energy, and enthusiasm. If you're unable to see us on campus, send your resume to: TRW College Relations, E2/4000, Dept. FC, One Space Park, Redondo Beach, CA90278. Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship May Be Required At our campus like facilities, you'll pursue technological excellence along­ side the industry's most accomplished professionals. And you'll work with sophisticated equipment on nextgeneration satellite, earth/space com­ munications, advanced avionics, or innovative software technologies. I Inaddition, TRW's matrix management system complements your strengths by letting you choose your own career path. This way, you'll have a career. Not a compromise. -Liim ie Haynesworth, Senior Staff engineer, Space Communications Division TRW w ill be on cam pus 11/29 & 11/30. S e e yo u r colleg e p la ce ­ m ent o ffice to sign-up. w m ak For engineering, computer science, math or physics majors, it's never too soon to talk with TRW. We'll tell you about opportunities in microelectronics, high energy lasers, large software systems, communications, scientific spacecraft, and many more interesting projects. College C Stale Press Wednesday^ N o vem ber 1 The Usual Suspects Tribute to Sam m y AILING ENTERTAINER Sammy Davis Jr. basked in an outpouring of appreciation from fans ranging from Michael Jackson to Frank Sinatra at a tribute honoring his 60 years in show business. The star-studded salute Monday night, a benefit for the United Negro College Fund, included performances by Jackson, Sinatra, Stevie Wonder and Whitney Houston. ‘T thank you all from my heart,” said Davis, 63, who is undergoing radiation treatment for throat cancer. ‘‘It’s the greatest night of my life.” The Rev. JessC Jackson and Los Angeles Lakers basketball player Magic Johnson joined the gathering, also attended by Bob Hope, longtime Davis co-performer Dean Martin, Gregory Peck, Shirley MacLaine, Henry Mancini, actor-dancer Gregory Hines and heavyweight boxing champ Mike Tyson. Comedian Eddie Murphy was host. ; , / Davis began his career at 3 years old, performing with his father and uncle in a song and dance group called the Will Mastin Trio. Paula Leffm an and M ichael G rob In S C O ’s “ B lu e Window/* F e s t iv a l Six years’ worth of theater in six days at the Herberger Liz in Thailand AMERICAN FILM STAR Elizabeth Taylor flew to the Thai resort island of Phuket for a rest Tuesday after visiting AIDS patients in a Bangkok hospital. “ Ms. Taylor is tired after these past few days. She’s not used to the heat, and she’s had a lot of appointments and functions,” said Sally Morrison, director of the American Foundation for AIDS Research. Taylor, who chairs the foundation, visited three AIDS patients at Bangkok’s Chulalongkorn University Hospital on Monday. “Ms. Taylor was very distressed that the man in the middle bed couldn’t get the surgery he needed because no surgeon was willing to operate for fear of getting AIDS,” Morrison said. Y o u ’re busted, pal CHARGES HAVE BEEN refiled against a man suspected of trying to burglarize the Bel Air hotel room of actors Don Johnson and Melanie Griffith earlier this year, pro­ secutors said Monday. The original felony charges filed against Henry Kenneth Rosenbaum, also known as David Barton Johnson, were dropped when the couple were unable to testify at Rosen­ baum’s Sept. 20 preliminary hearing. Rosenbaum, serving a jail sentence for possessing burglary tools, pleaded inno­ cent Monday to the refiled charges. The complaint charges that when the couple returned to their hotel room on Jan. 29, they found Rosenbaum going through Griffith’s purse, which contained expensive jewelry. Johnson, star of the television police pro­ gram “Miami Vice,” grabbed Rosenbaum and held him until hotel security arrived. R obin w ho? THE MAN WHO inspired the offbeat prep school teacher played by Robin Williams in “Dead Poets Society,” still hasn’t seen the popular movie. “To tell you the truth, I didn’t know who Robin Williams was,” said Samuel F. Pickering, 48, a professor of English literature at the University of Connecticut. “ I finally saw him on TV the other day. He’s a nut.” Pickering, 48, a Nashville native inter­ viewed by phone from his home in Storrs, Conn., said he doesn’t mind the celebrity the film has brought. “A woman walked up to me in the super­ market the other day and told me I was such an inspiration that she was giving up the insurance business to go back to being a schoolteacher,” he said. “I feel terrible about it. She probably made a lot of money in insurance.” Photo by Lyle Beitman By SH ARON KANEY State P ress F B ou could see them sprawled out on the grass under the shade of the Herberger Theatre Center Sunday afternoon; exhausted students who had spent the last six endless days at festival. What is festival“! Festival is short for the Arizona College Theater Festival, and it’s six lengthy days where college students from all over the state participate in, watch and critique more shows than most people see in six years. It’s a grueling six days and it shows. But as it all wound down to an awards ceremony of sorts Sunday afternoon, spirits and hopes were still high. After all, it isn’t really over yet. Entering a show at festival is really a bid to win a spot at the regional competition, which will be held in Santa Bar­ bara next Febuary. Each aspect of the show, from the script (if it is a new one) to each performer and designer, is considered by adjudicators from that region. Entire shows or just individuals can be selected for regional com­ petition at the end of this semester. Normally, adjudicators travel to each school in the region to judge the productions. Surprisingly, Arizona is one of the few states in the Union to bring them all together under one theater roof for a festival. Ten colleges competed at this year’s festival. ASU took its production of “Underground,” by English instructor Mark Litton, to the AzCTF. Another new script, “Pyramid Chamber,” by student Rich Howard, will be per­ formed and adjudicated on campus in December. “Underground,” which sported some revisions since its October performance, took some awards for meritous achievements. Litton won an award for his script. He was the only playwright to win such an honor even though there were five new works in competition. John Wilson and D. Scott Withers took awards for acting. Kraig Blythe received recognition for his lighting design. The productions in competition were as varied and in­ dividual as the schools from which they came. One of the most artistic efforts was a unique collection of poetry, music and dance from Pima Community College. We are told from the very beginning that “poetry, like bread, is for everyone.” And indeed the aural and visual poetry of “Visions and Voices on the Border” is for everyone. Although the poetry speaks with voices from some very specific cultures, it has a universal message. It would be easy to assume that the indigenous North and South American, Caribbean and African voices would cry out about oppression. After all, that is a very valid message. Sometime they do speak of oppression. Sometimes. But most often they speak about love and death, sorrow and life. “Visions and Voices” is about the human condi­ tion. And that message, like bread, is for everyone. The music and poetry are as diverse and colorful as the cultures from which they are derived. Many of the selec­ tions, as well as the instruments on which they are played, have a traditional origin. The cast and musicians, who are as ethnically diverse as the pieces they perform, exhibit marvelous versatility as they slip from one culture to another. Dancer/choreographer Barbea Williams (whtralso had a hand in compiling the script) captivates and titilates us in two monologues about sensuality, “Still I Rise” and “Lady in Blue.” Another highlight is “Face Your Fears Carnal” in which Norma Medina performs a lithe, snake dance to the message: face your fears — you die only once. The only two duds of the production are “How to Make a Good Chile Stew” (David Calvillo) and “Hills Brothers Cof­ fee” (JoAnn Soto). These two monologues come across as flat and somewhat culturally compromised in comparison to the rest of the show. All of the visual elements add color and excitement to the show. Lighting in particular (designed by Don Evans) adds a great deal of fluid movement and is a wonderful blend of straight theater lighting and dance theater lighting. Carmen Gastelum’s costumes are vibrant representa­ tions of the many cultures. As the performance nears its end, the ensemble explains in “The Story Teller” that these are escape stories. Indeed, these stones about the human condition are also an escape from the human condition. This is our best story, they tell you, the story teller’s escape. Perhaps the performer does stand to gain a measure of escapism in the telling of the story. But then, so does the audience. V Scottsdale Community College charmed their audience as well with their brilliant production of “Blue Window.” Playwight Craig Lucas makes lovely use of window im­ agery in his luminous script. Funny thing about windows. They are a barrier that allows others to see in while allowing you to see out. We look in and out of a lot of windows in our lifetimes. And we see different things depending on where we’re going, where we’ve been and who we’re with. “Blue Window” focuses onseven individuals whose lives intersect at a dinner party. TTiey exchange views and perspectives and come to one clear conclusion; even if your can see through another person’s window, you cannot share their unique vantage point of life. Lucas’ characters are fully rounded, and SCC’s ensemble members all exhibit a great deal of insight into their respective parts. The ensemble is cohesive and proves it with their impeccable timing. Renee Brooks charms us with her flamboyant portrayal of the verbose writer Alice. Her only flaw is that she’s dif­ ficult to understand at times, which is unfortunate, because she is so entertaining to watch. Her lover Boo, played by Sally Nauman, is another animated character. Mauman gives a strong performance, garnering her share of laughter. Kristin Hailstone, as the frantic hostess, Libby, is quite funny. Although a bit youthful for the role, she manages it quite well. The only performance disappointment is Paula Leffmann’s rendition of the song “The Same Thing.” Leffmann portrays the frustrated, somewhat melancholic Emily quite touchingly, but her singing voice is rather thin, and the song dimhs out of her range. While this creates a wonder­ ful sense of vulnerability, an actress should be able to por­ tray her character’s vulnerability while singing on pitch. Kimh Williamson’s set is clean and simple without being dull. The clear, plastic blocks of furniture are flexible and throw interesting patterns of light on the stage. While the set changes are not terribly quick, they act almost as tran­ sitional scenes and are more interesting to watch than the average set change. Lighting, by Luetta Moore Newnam, is effective for pull­ ing focus while we watch the integrated banter of the simultaneous apartment scenes. Director Pamela Fields can take due credit for bringing across such a concrete vision. She clearly had a great deal of feeling for her material and was able to bring her view through “ Blue Window” to the stage. Page 22 Stete Pres» Wednesday, November 15,1989 S T A T E PR ESS C la s s ifie d s . . .u n lo c k th e d o e r to new a n d e x citin a a v e n u e s. 965-6731 or 9 6 9 -6 7 3 5 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS ^ 5 . 9 9 S K I W IT H A IT ­ A N O S T A Y F R C C I T o p p in g s • 1 .0 0 FAST FREE 30 MIN. DELIVERY ( L im it e d D e li v e r y A r e a . S 5 .0 0 M in . D e liv e r y ) F R E S H D O U G H M A D E D A I L Y • W E U S E 1 00 % R E A L M O Z Z A R E L L A OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK S I C H E C K S A C C E P T E D W I T H I.D. S u b j e c t t o c h a n g e w it h o u t n o t ic e crnenc HOIR (UTTERS W hen you buy your ski package from AIT Travel - it’s the sam e as staying In your hotel fo r free! ATTs prices are so low th a t they’re alm ost exactly w hat you’d pay ju s t for a round trip ticket to your favorite ski reso rt B ut w ith a ski package from AIT Travel, you get airfare - p lu s hotel accom m odations - and_/ree p a rk in g at ATT Sky H arbor Parking. It’s all in th e package. All you provide are th e skis an d th e desire to tackle som e of the m ost challenging slopes in th e W est Call AIT Travel today - or stop by o u r office on the Lower Level of the Memorial Union. Well show you how you can ski ~ and stay free! A IT S K IP A C K A G E S SKI UTAH! Salt Lake City area includes Alta, Snowbird, Park City, Parkw est Solitude, Brighton and S un Dance. FROM $ 1 8 2 .0 0 p e r p erso n A Perfect Cut Every Time D esig n e r Perm S p ecia l $ 1 oo w/coupon C o n d itio n in g R in se w /the $6.95 CUT No Appointm ent N ecessary Evert Bring T h e W hole Family! $2395 w/coupon Sham poo, Cut & Style Included , Long Hair Slightly Higher crnenc FflmiLY HOIR iUTTERS crnenc F _ alar<> N o t valid with any o th e r offer. 1 % •3* Expires 11/20/89 T o p p in g Extra ..... 1.. mmmiiimmml i TRULY DYNAMI C C O l. L E C T I O N O F Ifm t t a r n « & ra trru C L O T H I N : .......... ■ • : ■■■■ - * ■____ T h e 1989-90 A S U M e n ’s B a s k e tb a ll S e a s o n is fast a p p ro a c h in g . C o m e out a n d s u p p o rt Bill F rie d e r a n d the new era o f S u n D e v il B a s k e tb a ll b y p u rc h a s in g stu d en t tick ets fo r o n ly $16.00. T h a t ’s $1,00 p er g am e. E a c h stu d e n t re ce ive s A S U p ro m o tio n a l item s b y b e in g a s e a s o n tick et hold er. L o o k fo r A S U B a sketb a ll p ro m o tio n s o n c a m p u s a n d at F la k e y Ja k e s . 1989-90 H O M E S C H E D U L E N O V . 10 vs. A U S T R A L I A N A T IO N A LS (exit.), N O V . 24 vs. M A R A T H O N OIL (exh.), D E C . 5 vs. B R IG H A M -Y O U N G , D E C . 18 vs. S E A T T L E P A C IF IC , D E C . 19 vs. D A R T M O U T H , D E C . 28-29A S U T R IB U N E C L A S S IC (A SU , G E O R G IA , W ISCONSIN, M A N H A T T A N ), J A N . 4 vs. W A S H IN G T O N S T A T E , J A N . 6 vs. W A S H IN G T O N , J A N . 17 vs. A R IZ O N A , J A N . 25 vs. C A L I­ FO R N IA , J A N . 27 vs. S T A N F O R D , F E B . 8 vs. U C L A , F E B . 10 vs. U S C , M A R . 1 vs. O R E G O N S T A T E , M A R . 3 vs. O R E G O N , M A R . 8-11 PA C -1 0 T O U R N A M E N T gates. 7. N o re fu n d s o r e x ch a n g e s . 8. L o st, sto len o r d e stro y e d tick ets c a n n o t be rep la ced . 9. S p o u s e C a r d s a va ilab le fo r $15.00. M u st s h o w valid I.D. a n d p ro o f o f m arriage. 10. T ic k e t O ffic e h o u rs, M -F , 8:30 a m. to 4:00 p .m . P h o n e 965-2381. 11. Tickets available to be picked up on O ctob er 30,1989 at Sun Devil T icket Office. UN IV ER SITY AC TIV ITY C E N T E R T I C K E T IN FO R M A T IO N S tu d e n ts p u rc h a s in g d is c o u n te d s e a s o n tick ets m u st ca rry seve n o r m o re h o u rs at A S U . 1 . A ll s tu d e n t s e a ts are g en era l a d m is s io n , an d sa vin g seats will not be perm itted. 2. T ic k e t o rd e rs m u st in c lu d e c o m p le te d fo rm (below ), valid stu d en t I.D. a n d a p p ro p ria te paym en t. 3. G u e s t tick ets a re a va ila b le o n a s p a c e a va ilab le b asis, at g e n e ra l p u b lic p rice (o n e g u e s t .ticket p er stud en t p er gam e). 4. V a lid stud en t I D. m u s t be p re se n te d w h en p u rc h a s in g tickets, p ic k in g u p tick e ts a n d en te rin g g a m e o n stud en t ticket. Student Sections: U, V, W, T1, U t, VI, V2, W1 5. S tu d e n t tick ets c a n n o t be u p g ra d e d . 1989-90 ASU STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET APPLICATION (return with paym ent to Sun D evil Stadium , M -F, 8:30 a.m . - 4:00 p.m .) Address Type of Ticket Price City ft Zip Local Phone No. Student — 16 Games (7 or more hours) $16.00 Student Spouse Ticket $16.00 Spouse Card $15.00 Payment: Five hundred tickets, which were unsold by UofA for the Nov. 25 football match-up against ASU, will be available beginning at 8:30 a.m. today at the Sun Devil Ticket Office. Most of toe seats are located on the north side of toe end zone and range from $18 to $20. A limited number of student tickets, priced at $10, are also available for toe 3:30 p.m. game. 6. S tu d e n ts m u st e n te r g a m e th ro u g h d e s ig n a te d stu d en t □ Check □ Visa □ MC □ Amer. Exp. (make checks payable to A SU ) Quantity Total TOTAL Expiration Date (cannot process without) s“ rr To ASU STUDENTS ONLY Page 27 Wednesday, November 15,1989 State Press Brad knows football, tennis B y VICKI C U L V E R + 0 « S | fS ^ State P ress fm While most ASU football players are psyching up for the infamous UofA rival match, punter Brad Williams is dividing his priorities between the field and the Whiteman tennis courts. Tuesday marked his first official tennis practice and ASU Coach Lou Belken said he cannot wait to have Williams as a part of the daily fall conditioning. “I’m just thrilled to see him out on the court,” Belken said. “He lias got to go down there and beat UofA, and then he has a bowl game, but after that we get him for good. “My happiest moment will be when he is competing in his first match.” Last weekend, while Williams was busy helping to beat the Stanford Cardinal, four Sun Devils were competing at the ITCA Regional Tennis Tournament in Irvine, Calif. ASU’s Dan Marling advanced to the third round of the tournament after beating UNLV’s Hans Lissman, 6-4, 6-2, and Pepperdine’s Mark Hansen, 6-3, 4-6,6-1. He lost in the quarterfinals to UofA’s first seed Doug Livingston, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. “I wouldn’t say I was unhappy with the results or satisfied,” Belken said. “Danny did some good things, and that’s a match we hope he wins next time.” Also competing for ASU in the tournament was freshm an Trond Faeroevik and sophomore Greg Prudhome. Belken said Fnee ìN f oRM atioN A bout Cbma The China News Group [CNG] at ASU invites you to benefit from its worldwide computer network ex­ changing information about Mainland China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Chinese activities in US. The news is distributed daily through computer network. To subscribe, log in your computer and type: S E N D LISTSERV® A S U A C A D S U B C N G first-name last-name or T ELL L IS T S ER V @ A S U A C A D S U B C N G first-name last-name Should you need assistance, send E.mail to A O Y X L@ A S U A C V A X .B IT N E T o r c a ll 9 6 5 - 7 8 8 6 Sponsors: Chines« Students f i Scholarship Friendship end ASASU PIZZA & PUB > Football v _ ContiniMd (ram page 25. Bring a Friend To Sunny’s Pizza Faeroevik did not play as well as he did in the last tournament, in which he finished seventh. “Trond really struggled (in Irvine),” Belken said. “He came off a great week in Minnesota to a hard week there, which makes him a freshman. He’s just got to be patient.” Faeroevik lost in his first round to LMU’s Tony Tsunoda, 6-2, 6-3. Prudhome was defeated in his second round of play by San Diego’s Dan Mattera, 6-3, 7-5, after defeating Pepperdine’s Mark LeClaire, 6-3, 6-1 in the first round. Although the results of the tournament were not great, Belken said many of . his players gained valuable playing time. “It was worthwhile because our lower seeds got exposed to experience,” he said. “Our goals in the fall are to give as much experience to as many people as possible.” Belken said his top two seeds, Brian Gyetko and David Lomicky, did not attend the tournament because they already have missed too much school. “Brian has a 3.6 (GPA) in engineering and I can’t keep asking him to do this,” Belken said. “But Brian and David have both had good fall results. ‘‘They’ve got enough results where they’re established nationally and to themselves. They are here to get a degree, and I want them to be the best they can be in both areas.” Davis said he was impressed with Stanford left tackle Bob Whitfield, a 6-foot-7, 300-pound true freshman. “He’s a big human being,” he said. “As a freshman, he’s doggone good. Why in the hell he went to Stanford, I’ll never know.” The ASU defensive player of the game was left outside linebacker Israel Stanley, who made three tackles, broke up a pass and intercepted a second-quarter aerial, which he returned 70 yards for a touchdown. “It was the kind of game that we thought it would be,” Marmie said. “I had no ideas going in that it was going to be easy and it certainly wasn’t. “I know our football team is going to have to fight hard and play for 60' minutes, no matter who the opponent is.” M cKellips 968-6666 5 cc 3 Part-time, 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Full-time, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. •Tuition R e im b u rse m e n t •M edical B e n e fits •Career O p p ortu nities •Full P a id Train in g HELP W ANTED □ a • P ublisher Services »Book C lu b Program s •Non-profit program s O u r easy sch e d u le s and a professional staff all add up to an e njo yable and lucrative job- O u r T e m p e office is 5 m inutes from cam pus. D la la m e r lc a 894-0264 Phone Personnel: Computer experience a plus, but we are willing to train the right people! Must be at least 16 years old. Outside Marketing: Super clean-cut image to help with building sales around campus. Great opportunity to meet a lot of people! Applications accepted after 11 a.m. EOE 903 S. Rural (South of University) 968-5555 State Press HELP W ANTED HELP W ANTED PERSONALS PERSO NAL CARE attendant»- to assist disabled students with personal care and/or daily living needs. Experience preferred byt not required 12 hours of training w iii be provided. Contact Disabled Student Resources at 965-1234. Ask for Jim Hemauer. VALET PARKING attendants, day shifts 11:00am-3:00pm and 11:00am-5:00pm. Night shifts 5:30pm to dose. Full-time and part-time. Must work holiday season and must have dean driving record. Can for appointment 861-9384. American Valet and Lim osina Company Incorporated. KAPPA ALPHA Ken and Don and Chris: Weren’t those your cars I saw parked at the Now Ox Bow last night? RED ROBIN now hiring experienced line pantry pre positions. Apply at 1539 North Scottsdale Rood, Monday-Friday, 9 am-11 am, 2 pm-4 pm. W HOLESALE ELECTRONICS distributor located in Tempe needs inside sales help. 20-25 hours per week. For additional information, call 966-2210. Ask for Cindy. RESPO NSIBLE PERSO N wanted to care for two children in our home. Part-time, Monday-Friday afternoons. Must have reliable transportation. 894-2029. WORK IN beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Cheley Colorado Camps summer program. Cooks, R .N ’s, drivers, office, wranglers, nanny, kitchen, riding, hiking , backpacking, sports, crafts counselors. Campers age 9-17. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Oyr 70th summer! Must be at least 19 to apply. Interviews on campus December 10. Send letter to Cheley Colorado Camps, Box 6 5 2 5 , D e n v e r, C o lo ra d o 80206. 303-377-3616. RESPO NSIBLE. HARDWORKING, crea­ tive staff needed to teach self-help and independent living skills to individuals with developmental disabilities. Part-time shifts available, weekend or weekday evenings. Kathy or Kevin, 894-2355, Tempe. SANTA’S AND Photo helpers for Park Central M all photo operation. Car neces­ sary. Thanksgiving through Christmas. Instant promotions. 921-7363. WE HAVE JOBS •$5.50/per hour guaranteed •24-hrs per week •Evenings •Weekly pay •Bonus •Cornerstone Mall location 968-4457 Cashie r/A ttend ant V a rio u s shif ts available, Open 7 days a week, 10 ,a.m.-12 a.m. S 3 . 5 0 to start. 4 61-8590 JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968t5967. CASH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074 GUCCI LADIES watch; never been worn. Silver/gold. $350 Call 894-0025. SW EN SEN 'S ICE Cream Parlour at the AZ Museum of Science and Technology is looking for part-time help 15-20 hours weekly. Starts immediately. Call 256-9388, Monday-Friday. TELEPHO NE SURVEY, no sales. Parttime, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6. Start $4.2S/hour. Call Jennifer, 258-4554. THE TEM PE YM CA gym nastics center is hiring for boys and girl’s gymnastics coach's Call 894-2090 or apply at 2420B W est 14th Street, Tempe. UNIT CO N TRO L 30 hours, nights/ w eekends Heavy phone, custom er service. Confirm ing and setting deliveries. Apply in person at Broadway Southwest p iC . 1524 W. 14th Street, Tempe. 85281. W ANTED. PERSO N to dean home in McCorm ick Ranch area. $6/hour. Call 451-8329. JOBS AVAILABLE NOW for dependable receptionists, clerical, or data entry personnel. TOP WAGES SAM E W EEK PAY •Tem porary •P erm an en t •Fu ll T im e •Part T im e 966-0709 INSTRUCTION AERO BIC INSTRUCTORS certification workshop by National Aerobics Training Aaaociation. Weekend of December 1, Mesa 983-9415 _________________ TENNIS LESSO NS, experienced pml college player it alerting groups and private lessons. Scott, 921-3552, leave m oss age M O CK RO CK adm inistrators, stage management and technical crews thank aN Sigma Pi guys for making Mock Rock a night to remember. M Y LO VELY Shari C .- another year has past and only your strength can contain my bulging love. Forever your guy. PHI-SIG, THE ladies of Chi-Omega can’t wait to show you aH of our fast moves and power slam s at Phi-Sig Volley Bail this Saturday. We ere gonna rage! Not to mention win! Love, Chi-Omega. PI-PHI PHI-PSI, Sig Ep, Alpha Phi, Sigma Chi, Congrats on your homecoming ’89 Float Victory. " • "' /■ ’ . PRE-RUSH DINNER Tonight! The men of Sigma Alpha Mu invite you to an informal dinner tonight! Meet at foe Sammy house (1134 East Spence). Need a ride or more information? Scott, 844-9746. ROSKF YOU are the greatest mom and friend. I love our family. WKL- your dot, Jenny. " .' " ■ • SAHUARO D-2- Bang, bang, bang aaaaahhhhh!!! Hope we didn't wake you! Sweet dreams! Hugs and kisses! D 3 girls. SAMM Y’S, L E T S rage in Kappa Football. Your coaches, Denise and Penel. SHARI AKA Helga- Keep rubbing the bear’s tummy, Good luck against the Trojans. Happy 20fo one-eyed lardass. SHARI COUNTRYMAN- to the wom pi who's thighs minimized my manhood. SHARI COUNTRYMAN (Cholla D101) We know tight butts drive you nuts, but remember sooner or later we aN sleep alone. SHARI COUNTRYMAN: Skin to skin let the love begin! Happy 20th Dude! FREE LOST/EOUND SU B SHOP hiring a ll positions. Part-time weekdays. 921-7827. Page 31 Wednesday, November 15,198? FOUND, BRASS music clip used to hold sheet music. Describe the vicinity Where lost to daim . Karen, 497-0628. FOUND, WALKMAN at MU Turquoise room on November 12. Call Lisa at 968-6621 and give description. PERSONALS ATTENTION MEN of ASU: The men of Sigma Alpha Mu are having an informal Pre-Rush dinner tonight at 7 pm. Meet the Sammy’s at the Sammy house (1134 East Spence). Need a ride or more information? Scott, 844-9746. B E E -C E N T E R E M P L O Y E E su ffe rs concussion after being attacked by a vicious brick wail while leaving work Sunday. Get well, Robert the kid. CHI-O B Football. We enjoyed being your coaches. Delta Sigs Bob, Andy, and Dug E. Fresh. SHARI COUNTRYMAN: your golden looks excite the testosterone in us men, cut your hair or prepare to surrender. SIGMA KAPPA and Chi-Omega, the winning combination for Phi-Sig Volley Bail week. Together we’ re going to blow everyone else away. Love, Chi-Omega. SIGMA KAPPA- Thanks so much for all your support in Panhellenic elections. I couldn't have done it without you! Sigma love, Fedler. SIGMA PI thanks aH those who sponsored, watched and performed in Mock Rock last week, making the event a huge success! TAMMY, THANKS for the best time at Blackfoot/Whitefoot. Happy Anniversary. I love you! Ross. TO THE ladies of Delta Sigma Theta: your legacy wiH shine forever. TY: THANKS for 7 wonderful years. I’m hoping for adot more. This weekend was great! No need to be a J-k aholic. I love you. Brandy. CHI OMEGA Congratulations to ASU ’s newest homecoming queen, ¿Shelly Traw. You’re awesome and we love you! Yoiir sisters. SERVICES CONGRATULATIONS TO MicheUe NeHsen and Shelly Traw- Chi Omega home­ coming roaltyl Your sisters toys you and are proud of you! CONFUSED ABOUT program of study requirements? Worried about graduation? Fed up with lack of advising, help and service? Professional, accurate academic advisement available at sliding fee scale. CaH 968-2629 for more Information. DKE SCOTT: Listen, your presence in PGS100 would be greatly appreciated. Are you alive? $K, Jane. H APPY 20th Shari Countryman- you give new meaning to black holes. HEY DUDE- have a gnarly B ’day. It can only get better! Love, Mies Diggy. K A ED, here’s my official congrats on your pinning. Hope to do lots with you crazy KA’s in the future. Have fun! Love, Nika. KAPPA ALPHA Ed: Get ready for the First Annual Dennis Hopper film Festival. You bring the beer and j ’U bring the Blue Vetvet-KA Adam. MANY THANKS to the ladies of Tri-Sigma and Alpha Delta Pi and the men of Delta Chi and Pike. We had a great time with homecoming and we couldn't have had more awesome teammates! Love, foe ladies of Chi Omega. INSTRUCTION TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, A PA specialization. Marion 839-4289. $ 1 50/PAGE DO UBLE-SPACED. Past turnaround. ASU student. WordPerfect. Laser. Transcription. Free pickup/dettvery with minimum. Training also. Margaret, 833-2133. $1.85 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012. $19.95 RESUM E Special, 1 page compu­ ter typeset, laser printout with 20 white bond copies or 10 copies on select resume papers. A ll 8Wx11” . Dr. Copy. 1032 South Terrace. C a ll 433-4688 for weekly specials. - ___________ $2.00/PAQE. Quick turnaround. Call Bob, 839-3305. AAA QUALITY typing/word processing. $1.50. CaH Linda, 962-8075. ACCEN TS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, aH included. Quick turnaround. C all 894-6074. AFFO RDABLE WORD processing. 34 years experience. Term papers, resumes, books, theses. Income taxes. Donna, 464-9064. A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. Kinko's typesets papers, resumes, flyers. Self-serve Macintoeh also. 933 East University. CaH 966-2035, or 960 West University, CaH 921-0168. YousayU, we'll display HI Only in State Press Classifieds. APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. W ANTED MISCELLANEOUS SNOW SKIS, good condition. 190-200 cm. with or without bindings. Don, 255-7816 or 849-9678. PAY O FF your M b and reduce your monthly payment* with a homeowners consolidation loan. CaH regardlees of peat credit hbtory. Wortdwyn Acceptance. MB6011. 4940029. {AZ-CAN) W R ITERS! A R T lS T i C on tribu te to Expressions. We need stories, poems, essays, and illustrations. Send ASAF to Box 2429, Mesa, Arizona85214. Subscrip­ tions, $14 for 4 issues. ADOPTION ADO PTIO N: S U C C E S S F U L m ature professional surrounded by a big strong happy family desires to adopt a newborn baby. AH expenses paid. Confidential. CaH collect 212-243-812S. (AZ-CAN). ADOPTION: YOUNG happily married, professional coupla. W ishes, more than anything else in the world, to adopt,an infant. We witt give a child a loving, secure home and a close caring famHy. Légal, confidential, expenses paid. Call Michelle or Dave collect, anytime! 914-833-2197. (AZ-CAN). MISCELLANEOUS $10-$660 W EEKLY/up mailing circulars! Rush self-addressed stamped envelope: Dept. AN-7CC-G, 256 South Robertson, Beverly H ills, CA 90211. AVAILABLE FO R house-cleaning or babysitting. Flexible hours, negotiable pay, non-smoker. Tammy, 4373104. BANKRUPTCY $95. Stops garnishments, law suits, collectors. Complete preparation of a ll legal documents. No extra fee for children or property. W ills $45. Legal Alternatives, Inc., 1-800-4447435. (AZCAN) ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. BEFO RE YOU sell your deed or trust', note or mortgage, do yourself a favor by caHing W a s h I n g t o n M e t r o p o I It a n . 1-800-541-0775. We buy with our own funds since 1953.(AZ-CAN) FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan, 945-1500. DON’T LET someone else steal your terrific idea-Send a balloon boquet today. 273-9710. LETTER QUALITY word processing. Experienced with MLA, APA, graduate school, manuscripts. Kathy, 830-8783. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $1.50 page, Baseline/Alma School in Mesa, editing service available. Cali 897-1038. PROFESSIONAL W ORDPROCESSING Of anything you need. Fast, accurate, reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Phoenix, 274-5531. PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing. 10 years experience. Legal secretary. High quality, reasonable rates. 963-5650. PRO FESSIO N AL TYPING and word processing Cheap! Free pick-up and deliv­ ery. Shelly, 899-4816. WORD PROCESSING for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ ne. 966-2825. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING VISA OR M ASTERCARD ! Even H bankrupt or bad ciaditl We guarantee you a card or double yoU r m oney b ack. C a ll 1-805-682-7555 ext. M-1201. (Call 7 days a week.) MUSIC D RUM M ER W ANTED. Kaleidoscope Groove. CaH Geoff, 8948708. TUTORS ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Eight years professional writing experience, ASU English degree. Rates negotiable. 829-6712. NEED HELP in Philosophy 101- will pay well. Call 966-5484. SPANISH CRASH course,$4/hour. $30 for 2,3, or 4 hours straight. Any day (Saturday-Sunday preferred). 30 years experience, retired native. Conversation, grammar, verbs,/etc. 957-1633 10 arri-11 pm. PHOTOGRAPHY JASO N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks C om m ercial Photography M o dels’ , actors’, and artists’, portfolios. Profession­ al work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY is out of fashion. Today, we want fashion photogra­ phy in our portraits. Custom Fashion Photography by appointment. You keep the negative. Prices start at $60. Call Pictures Photography in Tempe at 968-8610. T y p i n g /w o r d p r o c e s s in g Job-W inning Resum és W h e th e r y o u ’re sta rtin g from s c ra tc h or u p d a tin g an o ld resu m é, Creatif Strategies c a n h e lp y o u d e s ig n the p e rfe ct resum é. We help you with : • writing • editing • layout • design • typesetting • paper & color selection • printing 274-8180 TYPING DIRECTORY FO R A L L YO U R TYPING/W ORD PR O CESSIN G N EED S TIRED O F spending lots of $$$ on your sweetie? Send a balloon boquet instead. 273-9710. ° E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T h air removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. TIRED O F being ripped off on Auto repairs? Guaranteed work and savings, all makes and models repaired. ASU area. C all Dennis, 892-7813 after 5. Please leave message if no answer. TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. G as allowances available. 21 or older. C all 279-2000, then 4530. word Processing Secretarial services Professional W ordprocessing 23 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . Student discount. South­ west corner, Miller and Chaparral, 994-8145. Secretary, 10 years exper­ ience. Reasonable rates. Quality work. 1 " Typing $1.25/Page TRAVEL DO SOME primary research in Europe or Asia as part of your education. Find out how at informational meeting, 11/16, at 1:40 in BA132 or call Dr. Brenenstuhl at 965-3431. 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. FLY FOR less, discount travel. Domestic and international, package tours to the Holy Land/lsraei. 491-0501. IOWA HOLIDAYS. If you'H putt our trailer, we’ll pay for your trip! 318-377-0729. TICKET. ROUND trip to San Diego, November 22,1 pm. Return November 26, 8:10. 7844)711. Cash. 244-8870,24th St. & McDowell to deliver & pick-up. A ccuracy you can depend on. Jacque. Professional Resumes Original typed files com­ bined with professional typesetting give you the added edge in your job search. Call Margie ab RAPID PRINT 437-3364 WORDPERFECT High quality printing and editing. Fast, low-cost. Jackie • 831-8635 963-5650 JE T T SERVICES A c c u ra te , P ro fe ssio n a l, A R apid T yping Services F o r Your Document Needs. Evenings A Weekends 1 mile from ASU • Msg: 967-9362 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, WORDPROCESSOR Will d o term p ap ers, re p o rts , th e s e s , e tc . R ate in clu d es spelling and punctuation, pick­ u p a n d delivery. Maria Rlffey, 860-1234 CKRKUS WORD PROCESSING Quick; experienced; quality guaranteed. Editing, laser printer, dictaphone. Extended hours and weekends. Call w rm Page 32 Stale Press Wednesday, November 15,1989 HOLIDAY SALE HOURS r.-:-- / ■■■■■■■ ^ ■ M O N .— FRI. SATURDAY , SUNDAY SALE STA R TS TODAY!! M S* SA V E UP TO 50 % 9:30-9:00 9:30-6:00 11:00-5:00 , O FF A BLIZZARD OF BARGAINS! $20 Free S n o w D ough!! - K •SK IS ------------ — •PA R K A S This coupon is worth $20 toward your purchase of $100 or more and may be used at any o f our three locations. Save $20 on great ski values today! up to $0% off »BO O TS A LP t€ A SKI KELLER $20 Snow Dough up to 50% off » B IN D IN G S •SW EA T E R S Lim it one coupon per transaction. Not redeem able for cash. Not applicable to rentals, repairs, new or existing layaways, or for previous purchases. » P O LE S .$ 2 0 up to 50% off •ST R ET C H PANTS up to 50% off SPECIAL RESTRICTIONS: up to 50% off up to 50% off up-to 50% off • O N E -P C S U IT S O ffer e n d s 6:00 p.m. on Sunday, N ovem ber 19,1989 B R I N G T H I S C O U P O N I N T O A N Y O F O U R 3 L O C A T I O N S A N D W E W I L L T A K E $20 O F F Y O U R P U R C H A S E O F $100 O R M O R E . O F F E R B E G I N S W E D N E S D A Y N O V E M B E R 1 5 T H A T 6:00 P .M . A N D E N D S S U N D A Y N O V E M B E R 1 9 T H , 6 P .M . up to 50% off L A Y A W A Y T O D A Y F O R T H E H O L I D A Y S !! A D U L T SKI P A C K A G E S SKI S E R V I C E S P E C I A L and P E R F O R M A N C E T U N E -U P G R E A T S A V IN G S from BOOTS SKIS $149" BINDINGS MOUNT/PREP VALUES UP TO $605- • FLATTEN BASE • FILL MINOR GOUGES IN BASES • SHARPEN AND BEVEL EDGES • DEBUR EDGES • DE TUNE TIPS AND TAILS • MONTANA ULTRA HOT WAX And Featuring C R Y S TA L GLIDE FINISH* V ‘(Exclusively available at Alpine S k i Keller) O n ly $25°° CRYSWL G R E A T S A V IN G S •FOOTWEAR •RACQUET SPORTS •C LIM B IN G •SPORT GLASSES A C iO /n •W ETSUITS UP TO ' V /U OFF •X -C GEAR •C A M P IN G S IG N U P F O R H O L I D A Y SKI R E N T A L S T O D A Y ! Ipine Ski & Sports •LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND BROADWAY & McCLINTOCK « 968-9056