ç Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, January 18,1990

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 72 No. 70

Fire, power outage hit M anzanita Hall
By MIKE BURGESS and KEVIN SHEH
State Press

A fire Wednesday night and a power outage only hours
earlier at Manzanita Hall forced student residents to
evacuate the building in a driving rain storm.
There were no injuries in the fire, which occurred about
9:23 p.m. in a second-floor room, ASU Police Chief Bill Bess
said.
Bess said the fire, which was under control by 9:34 p.m. but
forced the evacuation of all residents until about l l p.m., was
caused by a lit candle on a dresser in a closet. The blaze,
which was extinguished by ceiling sprinklers, sent smoke

throughtout the second floor, he said.
There was water damage to the building, b u ta dollar loss
had not been established, officials said.
Earlier in the day, a power outage left students without
lights and hot water, said Cliff Osborne, director of residence
life.
He said the emergency backup system only powered thé
corridor and stairway lights and the fire alarm systems.
Hall residents immediately noticed the problem.
“The showers are cold, there’s no electricity and we can’t
study,’’ said Erin Weissman, a freshman resident.
Turn to Manzanita, page 7.

M a n z a n ita H a ll re s id e n ts :
Students in need of assistance may call the Office of
Residence Life at 965-3515. T he University is providing the
following services:
• Blankets, cookies, cocoa and coffee to residents.
• Extra staff to assist residents and operate elevators.
• Contact with local hotels and other residence halls
where students may relocate in case of further problems.
• Sp a ce in Palo Verde East, West and Main for residents
to study and have meals.

N ew bill w ould requite
regents to fa ce election
By NICOLE CARROLL
State Press

Scott Troyanog/State Press
Mark Tanous, an employee of Spray Systems, the company that is removing the asbestos
from the roof of ASU’s Best Half, moves an antenna so he can more easily get to the car­
cinogenic substance. Workers will be removing asbestos from the residence hall through
Friday. Related story, page 16.

The state House Education Committee
will hear a bill Wednesday that would
require four of the nine appointed members
of the Arizona Board of Regents to face
election.
Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, said she
introduced the bill in an effort to make the
board more responsive to its constituents.
“I thought that it would be appropriate to
elect some of the regents,” Hermon said. “I
chose not to make it a majority.”
Hermon’s plan stipulates that one regent
would be elected from each of the three
counties that houses a state university. The
fourth member would be elected at-large.
Currently, board members are appointed
by the governor and confirmed by the
Legislature.
Hermon said the first election would be
held in 1992, when file terms of Herman
Chanen and Regent President Edith
Ausländer expire.
The Arizona constitution must also be
modified for this change to occur, Hermon •
said:
She said the document now requires that
board members be appointed. The voters
would have to approve an amendment
allowing the regents to be elected.
Hermon hopes to have this option on the
November general election ballot.
But Ausländer is opposed to the proposal.
“I believe this board has been a group of
people who are dedicated to the universities
without concern for having to seek
election,” Ausländer said. “I think it could

change everything; it
w o u ld b e d e t r i ­
mental.”
Two other legisla­
tors are also sponsor­
ing bills that could
g re a tly affect the
board.
R è p .È i e a nor
Schorr, D-Tuc$on, is
pushing a bill — also
being considered by
the Education Com­ Ausländer
mittee Wednesday — which would change
the regents’ terms from eight to six years.
And Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson, will
introduce two bills within the week. One
would require all regents be elected from
their congressional districts. The other
would make appointed members comply
with the state financial disclosure act.
The law requires all elected state officials
to make public their personal income,
business interests and property holdings.
Kromko said the regents should be bound
by the same requirements.
“The purpose of this is so there is no
conflict of interest,” Kromko said. “The
regents give out a lot more contracts than
the Legislature. If someone can’t divulge
that, we don’t need them on the board.”
Kromko said he has introduced these bills
“for the past few years”, but that recent
events have peaked the lawmakers’ interest
in the regents’ affairs.
He cited the example of the U. S.
Memories project.
Turnto BUI, pag* *•

P r o fe s s o r le a d s d riv e to h a v e R O T C re m o v e d fro m A S U
By TENNY TATUSIAN
State Free»

An ASU education professor, backed by 11 other professors
and a dozen students, is asking the University to eliminate
the ROTC program on campus because “its business is
killing.”
, . ,
“The day of militarism and killing is over,” Roger Axford
said. '
He said he will ask the Faculty Senate during a meeting
Monday to create a resolution that will stop the military
training program in 1991.
If the Faculty Senate decides the proposal needs to be
clarified or needs more research, a committee will be
created, Senate President-elect Arlene Metha said.
The second option would be for the Faculty Senate to vote

on the measure in February without further study, she said.
Metha said that if the proposal passes, it will then go to
University President Lattie Coor.
*
A xford’s p ro p o sal has m iffed cam pus ROTC
administrators and students enrolled in the program.
Many of the 160 student cadets at ASU are on government
scholarships and would not be able to attend college without
the financial assistance, said Col. Frank Gavin, professor of
military science.
He disagreed with Axford’s description of ROTC training.
“We don’t train people to be killers here at the ASU
campus,” Gavin said. “We teach basic soldier’s skills and
the art of leadership.”
The ROTC program teaches intelligence, logical thought
and creativity, Gavin added.

“Because we wear uniforms to work
does not mean that we are not creative
thinkers,” he said.
As a student ROTC cadet, Kristen
Springer, 21, said she would not be able
to attend ASU if it were hot for the
government picking UP ker $2,700
out-of-state tuition tab each semester.
“It (the resolution) is ridiculous,”
she said. “I’m all for world peace. All I
.
want to do after I graduate is serve my A X T O ra
time and (that) it all be peaceful. They (those against the
program) are not educated about ROTC.’’
Springer, a biology major, said the government pays her
Turn to ROTC, page 17-

Hanging ’em

Up:

If the Condom

UofA President
Henry Koffler, under
fire from members of
his faculty, an­
nounces plans to
retire in 1992.

Page 2

Playing Catty
T h e UofA Wildcats

Today’* weather: Mostly cloudy withposat­
ili* morning showers and a high Inth* low
SO*.

basketball squad
defeat A S U 71-60 in
the Activity Center.

Page 19

................ ...22
Sports.......,....,«......0....
Worid/Natkw............................................. Í

' léssa*

State Pres«

Thursday, January 18,1990

Page 2

Today
UofA president
plans to retire
amid controversy
TUCSON (AP) — University of Arizona President
Henry Koffler, under fire by some faculty members
and minority groups, has told faculty and administra­
tors he intends to retire and return to teaching.
“I’m not going to be president
after 1992,” he said flatly.
Koffler’s contract is subject to
annual renewal by the Board of
Regents. It expires in July.
Koffler, who turns 70 in 1992,
told faculty members he felt that
was a good age to retire, adding
that he hoped to have fulfilled his
agenda by that time.
If the regents approve Koffler’s
contract this year, the nation­
wide search for his replacement
is expected to begin in July 1991, providing a smooth
transition of leadership. •
“Typically, a university president gives the board a
year’s notice of resignation,” said Molly Corbett
Broad, the regents’ executive director and chief
executive officer. “That year gives us the opportunity
to prepare a search, conduct a search, make a deal and
get thé new president on board.”
The Tucson chapter of the American Association of
University Professors earlier this month called for
Koffler’s termination now, saying he has lost touch
with faculty members.
In December, the chapter polled faculty members,
and almost 70 percent of those responding said Koffler
should not remain as president. Koffler supporters
noted that only about 10 percent of the faculty
answered the survey.
In September, several prominent Hispanics in the
Community criticized the university for slow progress
in attracting Hispanic students and administrators,
Koffler received much of the heat.
A month later, a coalition of Hispanics demanded
“action now” to increase minority students and faculty
members. Koffler responded by saying that he
understood the frustrations of the Hispanic community
but, that the job was not easy.

The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1p.m.
the previous business day.

Meetings
•Martin Luther King Committee And Students Against
Racism present W alt Richardson and The Morning Star
Band in concert on Cady Mall, near the fountain from 11:30
a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
•University Honors College A variety Of film s and videos
will be shown on Martin Luther King: Prejudice and
persecution in the M cClintock H all Honors Lounge from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A ll are welcome.
•Progressive Self-Defense Club is enrolling members to
learn about traditional self-defense and modern sport
sparring from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m in the S R C gym A.
•Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity will meet
at 6:00 p.m. in the MU Room 209.
•ASÓ Rugby Club will meet at the ASU Band practice field
at 6:30 p.m.
•ASASÓ Lecture Series W .S. Merwin Pulitzer Prize
winning poet gives a free lecture in Neeb Hall at 8 p.m.
•Esperanto ASU Esperanto beginners will meet at 7:15
p.m. in the M U second level.
•Christian Students Foundation Bible study on Matthew
Ch. 18 — Bringing God into your relationships w ill be held at
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at 1315 S. College Ave.
•Baptist Student Union will meet at 12 p.m. at 1322 S. M ill
Ave. and will be providing food and Associate Pastor Lee

State Press
C la ssifie d s

Haley will bring the devotion.
•Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers w ill meet at
4 p.m. in P S F 101.
•DEX — Dynamic Exchange will meet in the MU Pim a
Room at 8 p.m.
•IEEE Communications / ASSP Societies Dr. Douglas
Cochran will speak on Sam pling and Reconstruction of
Non-Bandlim ited signals at 7 p.m. in CO B 150. Meeting is
open to public, no reservations needed.
•Campus Crusade For Christ “ Thrusday Night Liye” will
be held in P S F 166 at 7:30 p.m.
•MUAB Film Committee is showing this week at 7 p.m. and
9:30 p.m. “ Do the Right Thing” at the Union Cinem a in the
lower level of the MU.
•LG A U w ill meet to discuss upcoming plans for the new
sem ester in the MU Yum a Room at 7:30 p.m.
•Student Alumni Association w ill have a Board of
Directors meeting followed by a general members meeting
at 3:30 p.m. in BA 209.
•Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration Committee
Black Women Heroines of the C ivil Rights Movement at 12
noon in the Social Sciences Building, Room 101. A
Candlelight ceremony will be held on Cady M all by the
fountain area at 6:30 p.m. A Paul Robeson play w ill be
performed at the Paul Galvin Playhouse, Russell and Bonita
Nelson Fine Arts Com plex at 8 p.m. General adm ission $10,
faculty and staff $8, and students $5.

Correction
In its Jan. 17 issue, the State Press incorrectly
reported that a hearing on a proposed tuition hike will
be held at the Law College’s Great Hall. The hearing
will be in the MU Alumni Lounge. The State Press
regrets the error.

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MARCH

CHOICE!
K E E P A B O R TIO N S A F E ,
L E G A L AN D A C C ES S IB LE

Sunday

Ja n u a ry 21,1990

1 p.m. ► C o n g re g a te at
Patriot’s Square,
W ashington Street and
Central Avenue in Phoenix.

2 p.m.►March begins.

P h o en ix

3-4 p.m.►Rally at Wesley
Bolin Plaza, 15th Avenue
and Washington Street.

Paid for by Arizona Right to Choose
For more information regarding the march, contact Arizonans for Choice, 257-8675.
For information on campus activities or buses traveling from campus to the march,
contact United Students of Arizona for Choice, 835-6601.

W o r ld / N a t io n
Krem lin orders so ld iers
to shoot to halt civ il w ar

Azerbaijanis mourn one of the victims of ethnic violence during a funeral in the town of
Gyandzlta Wednesday.

H o u s to n h ija c k in g attem p t
e n d s in e m e r g e n c y la n d in g
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — A man claiming
he had a bomb took over an America West
airliner late Tuesday and demanded to be
flown to Cuba, but was arrested soon after
the plane made an emergency landing in
Austin, police said.
No erne was seriously injured during
Flight 727 from Houston to Las Vegas nor
during the arrest at Robert Mueller
Municipal Airport, officials said.
SWAT team members overpowered the
man aboard the plane, officials said.
FBI agent Byron Sage identifed the man
as Jose Manuel Gonzales-Gonzalfes, 39, and
said he was believed to be from New
Orleans. Gonzales-Gonzales was believed to
be of Cuban descent.
The flight was diverted to Austin after
trouble was reported aboard, America West
spokeswoman Kathy Christensen said in
Phoenix, where the airline is based.
“The man said he had a bomb and had
some electronic device that blinked when he

pointed to the front of the aircraft,” said
passenger Herb Atwood of Cold Spring,
Texas.'
“He grabbed one of the stewardesses and
had something around her neck,” Atwood
said in an interview with radio station
KVET. “He was shouting orders. He said he
want«] them to fly to Cuba, but the pilot said
that we did not have enough fuel.”
The man ordered all the passengers to
move to the front of the aircraft, Atwood
said.
.
Austin police received a report of a bomb
threat at 11:28 p.m., said police spokesman
Harold Elmore.
After the plane landed, nearly 40 police
officers, including hostage negotiators,
surrounded the aircraft. Passengers
evacuated the plane using emergency
chutes, and Gonzales-Gonzales .was
arrested.
Police began searching the airplane for a
Turnto Plan», pageTO.

Videotape evidence in slaying
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — A
57-second videotape showing die slaying of a

young man tied to a tree is a key piece of
evidence in what authorities allege to be an
intricate but unsuccessful murder-for-hire
schem e involving ' two killings and
counterfeiting. ,
Konstantinos Fotopoulos, 30, is charged
with hiring hit men to kill his wife, Lisa, 29,
the daughter of a wealthy Greek immigrant.
Court records show six mostly bungled
attempts to kill her over five days; she
suffered a gunshot wound to the head in the
final attempt on Nov. 4 but says she has
recovered.
One of the people alleged to be a hit man,
Bryan Chase, is dead, shot by Fotopoulos,
who told police the young man was
burglarizing his home and had shot his wife.

Two others are in jail.
Fotopoulos was charged with the murder
of Chase, of plotting his wife’s killing and in
the killing of 19-year-old Mark Kevin
Ramsey.
Also Charged is Deidre Michelle Hunt,
who told authorities that she killed Ramsey
while Fotopoulos videotaped the slaying.
All those involved in the case are barred
from discussing it because of a gag order
imposed by a judge who became incensed
when he learned of re-enactment of parts of
the case on the syndicated television shows,
“A Current Affair” and “ Inside Edition.”
But search warrants, police affidavits and
arrest reports unsealed Tuesday help
complete a portrait of Fotopoulos.
T he d o c u m e n ts a ls o d e t a i l a
Turn to'Murder,-page 10.

two years ago. The enclave, populated
MOSCOW (A P ) — The K re m lin
mainly by Armenians, has been ruled by
Wednesday told the thousands of soldiers it
Azerbaijan since 1923 and the current
sent to the Caucasus to shoot if need be to
troubles were sparked by its demand in
halt bands of Azerbaijanis and Armenians
February 1988 to be annexed by Armenia. It
fighting each other in hills around the
has about 160,000 people.
disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh.
Iran’s spiritual leader, Ayatollah Ali
'Diousands of Armenian refugees poured
Khamenei, said Wednesday that Islamic
from the southern republic of Azerbaijan,
fervour was behind events in Soviet
many beaten or chased from their homes by
Azerbaijan, and warned Moscow not to deal
angry mobs. Some blamed the attacks on
harshly with the Shiite Moslem upsurge,
Azerbaijanis who earlier fled ethnic
Tehran radio reported.
violence in Armenia,
The death toll rose to 58, mostly
Armenians, and the number of injured to 169
'They are killing us.’
in five days of civil warfare, an Interior
Ministry official said.
— Alisa Arakelova
The evening TV news show “Vremya” ran
a statement from the KGB and the interior
and defense ministries, which control troops
The broadcast, monitored in Cyprus,
in the area, that said:
quoted Khamenei as saying “anyone who
“Risking their lives, they have so far
thinks or pretends that toe motives behind
refrained from using arm s against
these movements are ethnic or nationalistic
criminals to prevent bloodshed.
is making a big mistake. These sentiments
“However, a sharp increase in outrageous
are Islamic, and Soviet leaders should face
a t t a c k s h a s m a d e th e s i t u a t io n
this fact with realism.”
unbearable,” and the soldiers now were
The Kremlin has empowered local
perm itted to use th eir weapons in
officials to ban demonstrations and strikes,
accordance with military rules and Soviet
impose curfews, censor the media,
law.
confiscate weapons, disband unofficial
Four burned bodies were found in Baku,
organizations and Retain people for up to 30
the capital of Azerbaijan, the official Soviet
hews agency Tass said Wednesday. * days. Interior Ministry officials said they
could not recall such measures being
Eighteen Armenian residents were injured
imposed since World War II.
in Azerbaijan the past 24 hours.
Foreign reporters have been barred from
The violence erupted Saturday with antithe region.
Armenian riots in Baku. Fighting rapidly
President Mikhail Gorbachev sent 11,000
spread to Nagorab-Karabakh and nearby
army and internal security troops to toe
areas of Azerbaijan, with the belligerents
southern region Tuesday, but they have
using helicopters, arm ored vehicles,
been slowed by Azerbaijanis who erected
machine guns and other aim s seized from
governm ent arsen als or offered by barricades on roads and at a military
airfield.
.
compatriots.
The reinforcements “haven’t helped yet
It was the worst fighting between mainly
because they haven’t started to act,” said’
Moslem Azerbaijanis and mostly Christian
Dmitri Seleznyov, spokesman for toe
Armenians since their decades-old feud
Turn Ip Unrest, page 15.
over Nagorno-Karabakh erupted in violence

News Briefs
No need to sow oats?
BOSTON (AP) — Contrary to cereal
ads and popular belief, oat bran does not
lower cholesterol levels, according to a
study that challenges one of the biggest
food crazes of toe 1980s.
The new research concluded that
people who eat lots of oat bran do indeed
have less cholesterol in their blood, not
because of any special powers of oat bran
but because they eat less saturated fat
and cholesterol.
“There really isn’t any cholesterollowering property in oat bran,” said Dr.
Frank M. Sacks, a co-author of toe study.
“Oat bran pretty much does toe same as
other cereal products,”
Oat bran has been promoted as a
health food largely because it is rich in
soluble fiber. Several studies have
suggested that this kind of fiber somehow
removes cholesterol from the body.

“ Murder Month” in D.C.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President
Bush called January “ the month of
murder” in the nation’s capital Wednes­
day as toe city recorded its 28th killing of
the month and 17to since Friday. Mayor
Marion Barry premised action but
added, ‘T don’t know what.”
M ea n w h ile , a
Washington high
school mourned toe
slaying of a football
and basketball star
who police said
“was just in the
wrong place at the
wrong time.”
The new wave of
killings has put the
city ahead of the
pace that led to a
Bush

record 438 murders in 1989, a total that
had broken the record 369 set the
previous year.
“We have seen great progress where it
counts, in toe streets, where record
amounts of cocaine have been seized
yet we have yet to turn toe corner,” Bush
said before a luncheon with the heads of
federal law enforcement agencies.
“In this very city, January has been
the month of murder, the deadliest
month in the history of the District of
Columbia,” the president said.
Last January, 52 persons were killed in
toe nation’s capital, including 18 in the
first two and one-half weeks.
Police blame more than 60 percent of
toe killings on drug-related violence.

Market plan falters
GDANSK, Poland (AP) — A desperate
plan to jolt Poland into a free market
economy is faltering and will fail without
a quick dose of foreign capital, Solidarity
leader Lech Walesa said.
At toe same time, he added, Poland
must create a climate in which outside
resources could be put to use.
Walesa, one of several Polish leaders
interviewed this week on the plan’s first
results, warned:
“We are like a car with four wheels
running in different directions, moving
fast but slipping backward. Nothing can
be done from inside the car.”
Asked if foreign assistance already
committed might alleviate toe crisis,
Walesa answered with a resounding
“No.”
He added, “It is too slow and too little.
This is why I see this as blacker and
blacker. We cannot reform our old
system within our own means. This is
impossible without outside help."

State Pies»

Thursday, January 19.1990

Page 4

Tuition battle
O ut-of-state students may face unfair fee hike

The hearing on the Board of Regents’
latest plan to raise tuition won’t take place
for a week, but already one idea that might
take the sting out of a hefty proposed
increase for non-resident students has
virtually been dismissed out of hand.
Regent Donald Pitt has suggested the
board should “grandfather” any major fees
hike for out-of-state students. Incoming outof-staters would pay the full amount of
whatever tuition increase the regents vote
in. But non-residents who qualified under
the grandfather clause would see their
1990-91 tuition increased only by the rate
called for by current board policy.
Associated Students of ASU President
Paul Larson agrees with that approach to a
potential tuition hike.
“You have to protect the people who are
currently in the system,” Larson said.
“Philosophically, it’s the most appropriate
solution.”
But other officials involved with this
year’s tuition-sètting lottery disagree.
And if the dissent on grandfathering wins
out, out-of-state students will become as
scarce as center-campus parking spaces.
This year’s tuition-setting meetings
promise to be just as tortuous and

convoluted as most. On the out-of-state
front, regents will consider their oft-fudged
five-year plan, which would call for non­
resident students at ASU and UofA to pay
83.5 percent of the average cost of education
for 1990-91 —or a tuition total of $6,016. This
sum already represents a $532 increase
from the present tuition cost.
But the board is also flirting with the
possibility of throwing policy to the wind
and requiring out-of-staters to pay up to
100 percent of the cost of education next
year. There’s no sense in the state
subsidizing schooling for non-resident
university students, the thinking runs. So
out-of-state students could face a bill of
$7,204 for the next academic year.
That’s a difference of $1,720 — to be
swallowed in one, foul-tasting lump.
It’s an unexpectedly high increase, as
well, which has left some officials looking
for ways to deflect some of the impact on
students from outside Arizona who find
themselves mid-stream in their studies.
So Larson and Pitt each suggested a
grandfather clause.
Odus Elliot, regents associate director of
academic affairs, was less enthused.
“We’re looking at the administrative
complications that it may create,” he told
the State Press.
Administrative complications?
Paul Barberini, director of student
financial assistance, suggested that
establishing a new classification in the ASU
data base would be costly and time
consuming, and that tracking students who
qualified under the grandfather clause

would be difficult.
Funny, but the University’s immunization
policy didn’t seem to cause that kind of
trouble. It reads: “All students born after
Dec. 31, 1956, must provide documentation
of either immunization or immunity to
measles prior to registration.” Now, let’s
change the wording some for theory’s sake.
How about something like: “All out-of-state
students enrolled after Aug. 15, 1990, will
pay 100 percent of their cost of education.”

‘Regent Donald Pitt has
suggested the board
should “grandfather”
any major fees hike for
out-of-state students. ’
The inevitable grey areas of readmission
or leaves of absence would have to be
codified, but the qualitative difference is
sititi.
Barberini also summons the issue of
equity. Two out-of-state students could sit in
the same class doing the same work but
would pay different fees for the opportunity.
That’s not fair, Barberini argues.
°
But yet a resident student and a non­
resident student can be in the same course,
and neither thinks of the vast discrepency
between their respective tuition bills. Not
does an in-state student begrudge a member
of the faculty his fee waiver.
And like R egent P itt said, “ The

administrative work is worthwhile to
protect somebody who is already in place.”
Barberini also asserts his commitment to
out-of-state students who are currently at
ASU. “We want to make sure no one is
denied an education,” he said.
But he favors the notion of a financial aid
pool for non-residents who need it. After all,
why give a bianket break to students when a
certain proportion of them will be willing
and able to pay the higher rate?
Presently, only about one fourth of all
undergraduate out-of-state students at ASU
receive financial aid; the rest are
fin an cially self-sufficient, in the official
view. But would they all still be that way
after a $1,720 tuition increase next year?
Certainly not. So those who cannot make the
tuition leap will be forced to join that one
fourth of out-of-staters in financial aid lines.
And would these current out-of-state
students receive some kind of aid
preference over their newly incoming
counterparts? If the program were to have
effect where it was most needed, it would
have to single out non-residents who were
enrolled before the tuition increase to help
them finish their degrees.
They’d have to be identified. And tracked.
That sounds rather like a grandfather
clause. . .
If non-resident students will be expected
to face such a sizeable tuition increase,
grandfathering sounds like the only
plausible option for those already in the
system.
A good idea is a terrible thing to waste.

Letters
More parking problems
Editor:
I think most people would agree that parking is a problem
on ASU’s campus. Why, then, would ASU block five parking
spaces in Lot 16 with a “mobile mini” storage shed and a tar
machine?
Lot 16 is a miniscule lot located between Best, Irish, and
Hayden residence halls. Everyday, residents drive through
this lot praying they will find a space so they don’t have to
park in Lot 17, inconveniently located on the southeast corner
of College Avenue and Apache Boulevard. During orientation
week and the first week of classes, residents are trying to
unload their cars and move into their rooms. This is not
always an easy task if you have to park far away from the
door.
For the past two weeks, workers have been retarring the
roof on Hayden Hall. ASU has graced Lot 16twith a tar
machine and a massive four-parking-space-long storage
shed. Of course, there is enough lawn adjacent to the parking
lot to fit the charming tar machine and storage shed. ASU
obviously figured residents would never miss five parking
space they paid $45 to use, especially during the weeks the lot
is needed the most.
In the future, let’s hope ASU considers the inherent
problems that obstacles like this storage shed cause to those
who use the few parking areas on campus.
Scott Burgener
Junior, Music Education

STATE PRESS
CAROLYN HOFIG
Managing Editor

DARRIN HOSTETLER
Editor
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The State Press is published Monday through Friday during
REPORTERS: Qrsmlyn Bradley, Mike Burgess, Nicole C arrol. the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at
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— Horace Greeley

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The State Press welcom es and encourages written response from our readers on
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Pages

Thursday, January 18,1990

State Press

Bumper crop
No shortage of ignorant people for Noriega jury
Jeff G reeiïfield
Universal Press Syndicate

NEW YORK — Can Manuel Noriega get a fair trial in the
United States? Is it possible to find 12 jurors who have not
been swayed by the TV pictures of the former general in
¿hains and handcuffs, or by presidential denunciations of
Noriega as a “thug. . . poisoning the children of America. . .
V”
, ,
. ■/..
Put another way, can a judge really find 12 American
citizens so removed from the flow of news and information
that they can deal with Noriega with a clean slate?
Never fear. It’s a done deal. The search for a dozen
blissfully ignorant American citizens is no hunt for a needle
in a haystack; it’s more like looking for a needle at a sewing
"bee.' ■
To start with, the Noriega judge should canvas the college
classrooms in his district. If those students reflect the
thinking of most college students, the judge will find a
majority who can not date the Civil War to the nearest halfcentury, who believe that the Holocaust is a Jewish holiday,
and that Chernobyl is Cher’s full name.
t
If he moves off-campus to the broader population, he’ll find
significant minorities or thumping majorities who cannot
name a single justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, nor their
congressman, nor the hemisphere in which El Salvador is
located.
He’ll also find a majority that believes that UFO’s are real,
but that NASA faked the moonJandings from a television
studio.
"• *
If this isn’t promising material for an utterly unprejudiced
jury, I don’t know what is.
Don’t misunderstand me; I am a thoroughgoing
Jeffersonian with implicit faith in the fundamentally sound
judgment of the American people. But that’s because f
believe a citizen can have a lot of common sense without
knowing a lot about the outside world.
And, bless ‘em, an awful lot of Americans seem to cherish
first among all their freedoms, the freedom not to be
informed about current events, or about the way the world
works, of about pretty much of anything.
Indeed, if the Noriega judge finds this hard to believe, all

he has to do is look through my mail or the mail of anyone in
the news business.
Along with a lot of uninformed, thoughtful, concerned
inquiries and criticisms, he will find demands that the crown
jewels of Great Britain be returned to their rightful owner
(who lives in Kew; Gardens), demands that the FBI
investigate the aliens who are turning the writer’s laundry
gray, and requests for the current mailing addresses of
James Dean, Elvis Presley and President John F. Kennedy.
And if these examples don’t convince you, consider a young
man who was interviewed a few years back by a colleague of
mine from ABC news.
The young man was among a group of honors students
being asked to talk about Important Concerns of Our Time,

Youth’s Role in a Changing World, that sort of thing. At the
end of the interview,' the young man took my colleague aside
and said, with some urgency: “Listen, I have to ask you
something, you work for ABC, right?”
“Yes,” answered my colleague.
“Youguysrun ‘The Love Boat’ and right after that you run
‘Fantasy Island,’ right?”
This was all true my colleague responded.
“OK,” said the young honor student. “So what I want to
know is: How do they get the cameras off the Love Boat and
onto Fantasy Island in just two minutes?”
With citizens like these in our midst, gathering an
unbiased, unprejudiced jury for Manuel Noriega will be no
trick at all.

M encken: Irreverent, prejudiced or open minded?
Joseph Sobran
Universal Press Syndicate

WASHINGTON — This week’s scandal
concerns H. L. Mencken, -whose newly
published diaries are said to expose him as a
bigot. He uses phrases like “dreadful kikes”
and calls it “impossible to talk anything
resembling discretion or judgement to a
colored woman. They are all essentially
childlike,” etc.
The news has been too much for such folk
as Jonathan Alter, Newsweek’s resident
attitude monitor, who writes of “Mencken’s
dark side” and his “total lack of concern for
fascism ’s victims, even afte r Pearl
Harbor.” Sounds Bad.

‘Mencken w as a
liberal in an old and
honorable sense. He
didn’t feel obliged to
pretend he liked everyone.’
So what else is new? I’ve never cared
much for Mencken, myself. His wit always
strikes me as strained, his ideas as callow.
Anyone who knows his work, though, has no
right to be shocked by the diaries. His
notebooks, which he published under the
title “Minority Report,” have plenty of
scathing remarks about “pushful” Jews and
Negroes.
Throughout his career Mencken also

ridiculed Christianity, from its central
teachings to its modern adherents. Liberals
like Mr. Alter don’t, however, regard this as
his “dark side.” They see it as his bright
side.
Let me explain the ground rules for you
youngsters out there. Bashing Christians
and their cherished beliefs is quite
permissible under liberal etiquette It’s
called “irreverent” — meaning good clean
fun. But bashing Jews and blacks is strictly
taboo. It’s called “insensitive.” Meaning
don’t ever do it, ever.
It would be nice to have the same rules of
consideration for everybody. And in his
perverse way, Mencken did; give him that
m uch. He w as an om nidirectional
curmudgeon, sparing nobody.
But the old iconoclast is now shown to
have chipped a few liberal icons, and that’s
going too far. He must be posthumously
punished. We must teach our young people
the limits of free speech. Otherwise they
may grow up to be like Mencken, and we
wouldn’t want that, would we?
Now nobody suggests that Mencken
actually favored the persecution ofChristians, Jews, blacks or anyone else. On
the contrary. He believed that they all had
their rights and that he had the right to
whale away at them verbally. He hated
civility.
In person, he could be genial and generous
to individual members of the groups he
c ritic iz e d . His c r itic is m s w e ren ’t
prejudices, they were tentative conclusions
that didn’t get in the way of his judgment.
There is nothing “dark” in Mencken’s
diaries, on the evidence quoted so far. There
is much that is rude and rambunctious,
reminding us of an era when there was
actually much more robust freedom of
expression and opinion than we have now.

Mencken was a liberal in an old and
honorable sense. He didn’t feel obliged to
pretend he liked everyone. He felt obliged to
respect the rights of people he didn’t like.
For him, being liberal didn’t mean being
“nice.” It meant being just. It meant telling
the truth without undue mercy .
In my opinion, our world suffers from a
shortage of prickly personalities, people
who are willing to risk the disapproval of all
the birds with hyperactive indignation
glands who are currently reviewing
Mencken’s secret and spontaneous thoughts
as if his diary were a manifesto, soliciting
agreement. We are doing a first-rate job of
s u p p re s s in g v e rb a l e n e rg y and
discouraging any opinion that might be
deemed “offensive.”
Mencken was at least interesting. If you
go through his - notebooks picking out

offenses like raisins, you will miss a lot of
real thinking. He was willing to risk being
mistaken, because he was willing to be
himself and no one else. He called his own
newspaper column “Prejudices” — a good
indication that he both didn’t take himself
too seriously and had a genuinely open
mind.
If you can stand toe tedious cleverness,
there is a lot to like in Mencken. And apart
from his literary and intellectual merits, it’s
a wistful pleasure to read a man endowed
with toe self-assurance that comes of taking
freedom as a birthright. He never gives you
thé sense of a man walking on eggs, as we
all are trained to do nowadays.
But I don’t really want to defend him. I
just felt a certain impulse to chase the
vultures away from his remains.

Stale Press

Thursday. January 18.1990

Investigation results of racial incident to be released
By MIKE BURGESS
State Praia

The results of an independent University
panel’s investigation of the ASU Police
Department’s handling of a racial brawl
last April will be released on Monday, the
panel’s chairman said Wednesday.
G erald R ich ard said the p an el’s
investigation, which has been plagued by
delays, will provide ASU President Lattie
Coor with several recommendations,
although he would pot say what they are.
“You’ll have to wait and see,’’ .said
Richard, who is a legal adviser for the
Phoenix Police Department. “We put a lot

of work into this and I think the
recommendations we make will reflect
that.”
The panel, which was appointed by
former ASU President J. Russell Nelson
last June as part of a 13-point plan to combat
racism at ASU, had been expected to
release its findings during winter break but
later opted to wait until students returned
for the spring semester.
“We wanted to make sure students were
back so they can respond right away,”
Richard said.
The panel was formed to examine police
conduct during a racial attack April 15 on

Alpha Drive in which a mob of white
fraternity members assaulted two blacks
students and yelled racial slurs at them
after they mistook the students for suspects
in an earlier assault.
When ASU police arrived, officers only
arrested the two black students. The
students, who were handcuffed and put in
police cars in “ protective custody,” said
officers bullied them and humiliated them
in front of the crowd of whites.
The five-member panel had originally
been expected to complete its work in
October but was hampered by a string of
delays that began in August with the

resignation of a panel member, who cited
possible conflict of interest.
The probe was delayed further when the
officers who handled the Alpha Drive
incident refused to speak to the panel until a
Justice Department investigation of the
incident was completed. The officers said
their attorneys warned them that they
might incriminate themselves by speaking.
The Justice Department closed its case in
October when it decided not to prosecute,
but the case was later reopened after it was
learned that the FBI never interviewed the
two black students. Hie renewed Justice
Department investigation still is pending.

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Thursday, January 18,1990

M M lÑ W

£S9LZ

Manzanita
ConMnuwi frompaga 1.
At 3:30 Wednesday afternoon — almost 14 hours after the
outage — the Physical Plant provided a portable generator to
supply enough power for the hot water pumps, the heating
and cooling system for the first floor and food services, two of
the four elevators and all security.
“The Physical Plant has done a tremendous job of getting
portable power to Manzanita Hall,” Osborne said. “They are
to be commended.”
But the emergency power system and the portable
generator combined still do not provide enough electricity for
individual room lighting or electrical systems or the dorm
cafeteria.
Osborne said accommodations have been made to assist

decided to spend the night at a motel. “They don’t know
residents.
“Palo Verde East, Palo Verde West, and Main will provide what’s going on.”
food service to Manzanita residents until power is returned to
RA Lisa Stegman disagreed.
Manzanita Hall,” said Osborne, adding that the three dorms
“If (residents) ask, we’ll toll them what they want to
also will offer their cafeterias to Manzanita residents for know,” she said. “Many RAs toe just coming in.”
Since lighting is reduced and only two elevators are
studying.
Osborne said the entire resident assistants staff of 32 is operating, Osborne suggested a way residents can help.
watching out for medical emergencies within the resident
“Until power is returned, we ask residents to reduce the
population.
number of visitors they entertain,” he said.
Some residents were unaware of the dorm’s efforts in
A replacement transformer is en route from California and
assisting students. Mindy Weinstock, a freshman liberal arts
major, said the RA staff was less than helpful when residents is expected Friday.
“We will hopefully have power some time Friday or
attempted to acquire information.
“They (the staff) said not to call,” said Weinstock, who Saturday morning,” said Osborne.

FREE 44 oz. Drink with purchase

of any sandwich with ASU I.D.
After 5 p.m. or alt day Sat. or Sun.
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S p e n d T h u rs d a y s in..

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Buying used textbooks makes sense. It means greater savings to
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buying trips throughout the United States, the Student Book
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selection of good used textbooks.

For those who prefer new textbooks, the Student Book Center
also maintains a large inventory of new books and study aids.

Largest selection o f supplies .
T h s Student Book Center sells more than just books. Take
advantage of our fine selection of quality school supplies, ASU
shirts, shorts, jackets, etc., Fraternity and Sorority giftware and
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P ase?

Thursday, January 18,1990

1

Bill
Continued from page t..

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are laws to deal with the situations.
■■ “It’s always going to happen,’^Ausländer
said. “I doubt any elected official is free
from contact with issues. Everyone has a
job, everyone has affiliations.”
She said money matters and conflict
situations are différent subjects.
“That (conflict) has nothing to do with
fin a n c ia l d is c lo s u re w h a tso e v e r,”
Ausländer said. “Conflict is a différait
issue.” .

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The regents were discussing selling UofA
land to'project developers for the nowd efu n c t m ic ro c h ip m a n u fa c tu rin g
consortium. But when the issue came up for
a vote, three of the regents had fo abstain
due to their involvements with some aspect
of the project.
“Thars probably going to sway the
Legislature,” Kromko said.
. Ausländer said all public Officals
encounter conflicts of interest and that there

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State Pres«

Thursday, January 18, 1990

P a g g io

NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY
WOMEN and JUDAISM
(WST 394)
6:40-9:30 pm M onday
A look at the myths and realities of
the portrayal of Jewish women in­
cluding the Jewish mother and the
Jewish American Princess.

BROADEN
YOUR
HORIZONS

This course examines the role and
status, both modem and tradi­
tional, of Jewish women in
religious, legal, cultural and social
areas.

Read the
State Press
OPINION
Section

M A Z A T L A N ’9 0
SPRING BREAK WITH
CO LLEG E T O U R S

A ssociated Proaa photo

An Austin, Texas police officer escorts Jose Manuel GonzalesGonzales to Jail from a local hospital early Wednesday.
Gonzales-Gonzales was arrested for the hijacldng of an
America West flight from Houston to Las Vegas late Tuesday.
Gonzales-Gonzales gave authorities a New Orleans address.

Plane
Continued from page 3.

bomb.“We doubt there was a bomb aboard the plane,’*.;
Elmore said.
Gonzales-Gonzales was taken to a hospital early
Wednesday for treatment of cuts to his head suffered when he
was arrested, said city emergency services shift commander
Bob Gutierrez.
The stewardess who was grabbed was also taken to a
hospital for minor cuts and burns when coffee spilled on her,
Gutierrez said.
Several passengers were treated at the airport for minor
injuries suffered when they evacuated the aircraft.
Elmore said passengers were taken to an airport terminal
for questioning. It was not immediately known how many
people had been aboard the plane.
Sage said authorities intended to charge the man with air
piracy and kidnapping.
“You always hear about this,” passenger Atwood said,
“and I never thought it would happen to me. I was scared like
everyone else. I was looking forward to a trip to Vegas. But
my gambling ended before it started.”

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Continued from page 3;

counterfeiting scheme in which prosecutors suspect
Fotopoulos bought $100,000 worth of counterfeit $100 bills in
Italy. Two people have implicated Fotopoulos as their source
of the bogus bills.
In one of the court documents, Daytona Beach Police Lt.
Charles Evens describes the videotape of Ramsey’s killing.
“The camera then pans to the face of Kevin Ramsey and
then back to Deidre. She says, ‘Ready/’ The male voice says,
‘OK.’ With that, Deidre draws the gun from her right side,
aims at the chest of Kevin Ramsey and tires three times into
the chest. Kevin grunts with pain and says, ‘God.’ He then
says, Ahhhh’ and lifts his left leg in pain. With that, Deidre
walks to him, grabs his hair, raises his head up and puts the
gun to his left temple area and tires once more. Kevin falls
forward and is silent. His hands can be seen tied behind him
with rope. Video ends.”
Fotopoulos then shot Ramsey in the head with a rifle,
Evens said. X-rays showing bullets in Ramsey’s body are in
court documents.
Ramsey was an employee of Fotopoulos, but the unsealed
court documents give no possible motive for his killing.
An indictment alleges that Fotopoulos hired Chase, 18, to
break into Fotopoulos’ house and kill his wife. Thinking his
wife had been shot to death, Fotopoulos allegedly killed
Chase to silence him.
Police- initially thought Fotopoulos was a husband
protecting his home and wife.
But then detectives noticed that Chase had entered the
house through one of the few windows not hooked to an alarm
system ,'had walked past bedrooms occupied by Mrs.
Fotopoulos’ mother and brother, ignored expensive stereo
equipment and other property, and had gone straight to the
couple’s bedroom where he shot Mrs. Fotopoulos.
The indictment says Ms. Hunt, 20, worked for Fotopoulos at
Top Shots, a billiard hall he owned on Daytona Beach’s
boardwalk, arranged for the hiring of Chase for $5,000 and
served as the contact between Fotopoulos and the hit men.
She and Fotopoulos are charged with first-degree murder
in the deaths of Ramsey and Chase; conspiracy to commit
murder in planning the death of Mrs. Fotopoulos, Ramsey,
and Chase; attempted first-degree murder, and solicitation
to commit murder.
Also arrested were Teja Mzimmia James, 22, and Yvonne
Lori Henderson. They are charged with conspiracy to
commit first-degree murder in the shooting of Ms.
Fotopoulos; attempted first-degree murder; and solicitation
to commit murder.
All four are being held without bail in the Volusia County
Jail.

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INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT?
YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS!
•F R E E
" Consultation to students
and faculty

•Auto Accidents
•Motorcycle Accidents
•Bicycle Accidents
•Wrongful Death
•Faulty Products
•Slip & Fall
•Dog Bites
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Page 11

Thursday, January 18,1990

State Press

A SU students reluctant to d is c u s s , use condom s
By SONJA LEWIS
State Press

ASU students’ attitudes about condom use are typical
among college students, who say they often feel embarrassed
discussing condoms and therefore do not use them, health
officials agreed.
“I’d feel embarrassed —definitely so. How would you ask
someone to use a condom?” said Michelle, a junior
undeclared major, who asked that her name not be used.
“I’d feel uncomfortable, maybe pushy; it’s hard to say,”
said “G.M.,” another female.
Maricopa County health counselor Linda Helmstadter said
she frequently hears these statements from some of the
female clients she sees.
“They (women) feel uncomfortable asking men to wear
condoms. A lot of (men) just say ‘no’ right off the bat, that
they won’t wear them,” Helmstadter said. “And they are
putting themselves at risk.”
Steve, a senior physical edcuation major, said he would
'wear a condom if he were asked to.
“In today’s society, it is definitely better to be safe,” he
said. “Especially with sexually transmitted diseases.”
Fred, a freshman architecture major, offered a similar
response. “I think it would be a very wise thing to ask, and it
wouldn’t offend me at all,” he said.
Bob England, a medical epidemiologist from the state
Health Department, said those kind of responses from males

are reflective of attitudes today. He added that although
students often don’t object to the use of condonis, someone
needs to take the initiative in talking about them.
“Most guys say they are willing to use them, yet neither
person is the first person to say it,” England said. “It’s one of
those things that will require seeing the word ‘condom’ all
over the place for people to feel comfortable about it.”
Health officials agree that college students realize that
condoms can help reduce the chance of contracting AIDS and
other sexually transmitted diseases, but they said students
are slow to change their sexual habits.
According to one survey of college women, as reported in
Fitness & Beauty magazine, of the 50 percent of college-age
women who feel their sexual behavior has been affected by
the threat of AIDS, only 3 percent have begun to use
condoms.
“When the response is ‘yes’, that they have changed their
sexual behavior in regard to AIDS, it sometimes means, ‘I
don’t sleep with him on the first date anymore,’ ” England
said.
KngianH added that people should view condom use as
mandatory, and society’s attitudes about not using them
should be more severe.
“The place we have to get to in society is that when a
person refuses a partner’s request (to wear a condom), or
they try and discourage a partner from using one, it will be
Turn to Condom, page 13.

Scott Troyanos/State Presa

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th
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Stale Press

Thursday, January 18,1990

Page 12

P o lice R eport
ASU police reported the following incidents
on Wednesday:
•A thief stole a patio table and three chairs,
valued at $200, from the front lawn of the
Community Services Building sometime
between last Friday and Tuesday morning.
•A thief stole an $80 bicycle from the south
side of the MU on Tuesday.
•A thief stole a color television set, a VCR
and a television cart from the living room of
the Solar House. Loss is $320.
There were no signs of forced entry and
the rear door to the building was found
unlocked.

•An ASU student was assaulted by an
unidentified man early last Friday in lo t 13.
The victim was punched but did not require
medical treatment.
The suspect in the case is the boyfriend of
the victim’s ex-girlfriend.
•A thief stole a woman’s wallet and its
contents, valued at $5, from her purse,
which was left unattended Tuesday in a
room at toe Physical Science A-wing.
•Two ASU students were arrested for
underage possession of alcohol Tuesday
during a party at Manzanita Residence
Hall.

C .A .R .P . M eeting T o n ig h t
R E A C H 45.000 R E A D E R S
D A ILY
IN T H E S T A T E P R E S S !

R adicalism
Communism is dead. The
walls are crumbling. The
liberated nations are
looking to the Christian
West for hope.

C h a n g in g H

ands

BOO KSTORE
Browse through our 3 floors of:
• New & Used Books •
• C alen d ars & C a rd s •

• Books on Cassette •

Sell or Trade
your books at Changing Hands. ,
For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­
books, please) we 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.

Corruption and hypocrisy
Judeo-Christianity has
produced confused societies filed
with racism, sexual frustration
and immorality. Pollution and
exploitation, greed and
materialism signal the end of
our civilization.
Communism arose condemning
the corruption and hypocrisy of
19th and 20th century
Christianity. Karl Marx' call for
radical change was right on. But
his promotion of atheism and
violence is not the solution.
The change is first spiritual.
Neither fire nor bullets hut God's
truth will kindle a revolution in

last Wednesday.

Tempe police reported the following
incidents on Wednesday:
•A 38-year-old Phoenix woman was arrested
Tuesday after she allegedly attempted to
steal $440.88 worth of Nintendo tapes from a
Target store at 1818 E. Baseline Road.
The woman concealed the tapes in a large
tote bag and was detained by store security
when she tried to leave the store.
•A dnig suspect drove off with an off-duty
ASU police officer hanging out of the
passenger window of his truck after the
officer tried to arrest him in north Tempe

The incident occurred about 6 p.m. in the
900 block of East Harry Drive when Cpl.
R.B. Morales grabbed the suspect, who
later got away, and told him he was under
arrest.
The suspect then drove off, riding about
one block with Morales hanging outside the
truck before the suspect stopped the vehicle
and fled on foot. Morales was uninjured.
Compiled by State Press reporter Mike
Burgess

7:30 D an forth C h a p e l

in the 90's

men's hearts. God is the source of revolution from selfishness to
radical and lasting change. Only unselfishness. This is the radicalism
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Jesus taught the basics in the
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A revolutionary m ovem ent
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To be radical means "to get to the
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true love: It brings a quiet

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S it e Pres»____________________________________ ________

Page 13

Thursday, January 18,1990

C o n d o m _______ _______________
something like ‘what do you think about AIDS today? I’ve
been reading a lot about i t / ”
just as unacceptable as drunk driving,” he said.
ASU health educator Danae Brownell often speaks in ' The best time to talk about the use of condoms or a person’s
classrooms and on a confidential basis with students who are sexual history —which often accompany’s that discussion —
interested in broaching condom use to their sexual partners. is when a couple is feeling close and at ease with each other,
Brownell said it is important that, when speaking with a Brownell said.
partner, one is careful not to imply anything negative.
“The best time is when both individuals would feel
“A lot of times people will think ‘well, does she think I’m comfortable talking about it,” she said. “Not when you’re in
a really romantic situation or when you’re using chemicals
infected, or does that mean she’s infected—’ ”
Brownell recommends using “ I messages” instead of “You such as alcohol or cocaine, which disrupt the communication
process.”
messages.”
Helmstadter said people are still relying on a person’s
“ First start with how you feel, and then ask them ‘what do
you think?’ and ‘what do you feel?’ ” Brownell said. “Say physical appearance to decide whether or not to have sexual

Continued from page 11.

relations with them.
“A lot of these kids are basing a person’s background and
whether they’re clean, as to whether that person is safe,”
Helmstadter said.
Brownell agreed, saying it is difficult to make changes in a
person’s sexual behavior.
“It takes a different level of maturity and acknowledging
that they are at risk,” Brownell said.
In general, England added, the statistics on college
students have been somewhat disappointing.
“Before we’re through with all this, there will be thousands
of people in Arizona dead from AIDS, and that’s ridiculous,”
he said. “We have to get to a place where using a condom is
natural and expected.”

T he State P ress Magazine
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Debate Forum meets every Thursday for an open
roundtable discussion/debate of current political issues,
followed by a guest speaker in a sim ulated press con­
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sharpen your ability to make a point and to improve
your speaking skills. There are no club dues and no
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Tonight’s speaker is Christopher T. Adamson, a
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thè Vice President of Debate Forum, M r, Adamson will
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State P it «

Thursday, January 18,1990

Page 14

Education College to be re-evaluated
By TENNY TATUSIAN
State Presa

The ASU College of Education, which has spent the last
decade plagued by problems ranging from student
dissatisfaction with class curriculum to minority recruit­
ment, is entering 1990 facing a battle to retain its
accreditation.
The National Council for Accredita­
tion of Teacher Education guidelines
state that to be reaccredited, the
college must limit enrollment, follow
up on graduates from the program,
work on minority enrollment, develop
cooperation between the college and
public schools, evaluate the student
teaching program, build up a multicul­
tural curriculum and improve the
advisement system.
The council will be using this criteria
to examine the college this year.
The Education College was last accredited in March 1982
with a good review and no provisional stipulations, according
to college officials.
But in the years that followed the college and Dean Gladys
Johnston have drawn fire from students, legislators and
members of the Arizona Board of Regents.
Johnston refused to comment Wednesday.
In May of 1986, several East Valley legislators suggested
that the University’s fourth largest college — which they
labeled as “terminally ill” —be closed because it was failing

to adequately educate its students.
And in the past decade, the College of Education hais had
three inquiries into teacher training — the most recent in
January 1989.
In 1986, then-Gov. Bruce Babbitt formed a special
commission to study the College’s worth and propose
solutions aimed at strengthening the education curriculum,
but in 1988 another study found little improvement in the
program.
A survey conducted in 1988 by education professor William
Stock found that 80 percent of the faculty felt that morale in
the college was lower than when Johnston took over, and
69 percent rated the “quality and rationale of ideas” coming
from the dean’s office as “low or very low.”
Johnston was also criticized in 1989 when she used $80,000
of the school’s budget to remodel her office.
When some faculty questioned the expenditure, Johnston’s
public relations assistant — who is paid $30,000 annually out
of the College’s budget — said that the charges were the
result of the “bruised egos” of a few professors.
Also that year, Regent Patrick McWhortor charged that
the college was discouraging qualified, interested students
from pursuing degrees in education and was not providing
enough Held experience in student teaching.
Despite the college’s rocky past, college officials are
confident that the council will approve reaccreditation. .
The Education College has faced re-evaluation in the past
with “flying colors,” said Larry Faas, assistant division
director for curriculum and instruction.
“I’ve been here for the last 21 years and we’ve had no
problems (being re-evaluated),” Faas said.

'■

<UC

in tro d u c to ry

■{ ' . gftet -

Shampoo/Cut
Reg, *13°°

ASU Students Always >10 w/I.D.

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Sunday &
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r

KAET-TV Iets students study at home
to lakp exams,” said political science instructor Janalee
Jordan-Meldrum.
F a m ily resources and human development professor Owen
Would you rather go to class or watch TV?
A program offered by ASU’s KAET-TV, Channel 8, will let Morgan agreed.
you do both.
Morg an teaches Footsteps, a pre-produced course about
Through the magic of cable, students Can receive a parent-child relationships.
maximum of nine credit hours while lounging on the couch
“The only time I see students is during the exams,” he
and munching chips in their bathrobes.
said. “I wouldn’t want students to take the majority of their
“ASU has had televised courses for a very long time, but education this way.”
it’s only had live, interactive cable TV courses for a year and
However, Morgan continued, a pre-produced course does
a half,” said Elizabeth Craft, the head of ASU’s Instructional have its pluses.
Television division said.
“The main advantage is making it (the class) available to
“In some of the courses you can call in questions from a large number of people.”
home right on the spot. The remaining (classes) are pre­
The class is shown twice a day on KAET, which means
produced,” Craft said.
anyone — whether or not they’re enrolled for credit — can
The pre-produced courses offered this semester include watch it.
Fitness for Living and Home Gardening.
Jordan-Meldrum said she jokingly compared her Arizona
ASU also offers several live, interactive courses, including Constitution and Government class to the Oprah Winfrey and
Adolescents at Risk, Religion in America, Arizona Donahue talk-shows because of its call-in feature. In reality,
Constitution and Government, and the Geography of Mexico however, she said students hesitate to use the phone —
and Middle America.
something she would like to see change.
For full details about credits, course times, registration
One drawback of the program, professors agree, is the lack
and fees for ASU’s spring semester televised courses, call
of student-teacher interaction.
“Students at home don’t actually meet me, they just come 965-6738.
By KELLY JAIN
State Press

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AUDITION IN T E M P E
F o r P a id P o s itio n s w ith “ T E X A S ' '
Sunday, January 28 - Noon to 3:30 PM
Gammage Auditorium Building
Orchestra Rehearsal Hall
Arizona State University
25TH SILVER ANNIVERSARY SEASO N
Performances in Palo Duro Canyon
Near Amarillo
^Nightly Except Sundays June 13-Aug. 25,1990
Rehearsals begin May 20
“ T E X A S ” - P .O . Box 268, Canyon, T X 79015-806-655-2181

•Police Report
•Letters to the Editor
¡•Album/Movie/Concert
Reviews

Page 15

Thura^KJanuorjM^JW^

H A Y D EN 'S FERRY
R

E

V

I

E

ASU’s National Literary Magazine
Fall 1989
Now available at:
Changing Hands Bookstore
Books Etc.
ASILBookstore
Student Publications, Matthews Center

UNDERSTANDING TH E BIBLE
A Thursday Noon Bible Fellowship
Sponsor:
Place:
Time:

Christian Students Fellow ship
Subject:
Memorial Union Building
Speaker:
& 1315 S. College, Tempe
Thursdays. 12:30-1:30 p.rn.
A ll a re W e lco m e !

The G ospel of Matthew
B ill Freem an of "M inistry of
the W ord” radio broadcast on
KH EP 1280 AM

Spring Sem ester — Gospel of Matthew (18-28) — Part II
Date
Subject
Jan. 18
Bringing God into Your Relationships
Jan. 25
G od's Original Thought fo r Marriage
Feb. 1
Fellow ship Time
Feb. 8
The Possibility of the Im possible
Feb. 15
■ Natural Concepts vs..a Spiritual M ind- Feb. 22
The Kind of Person the Lord Looks For Mar. 1
Getting Your Questions Answ ered
Detecting a Hypocrite!
Mar. 8
Mar. 18 The End of the W ork! _. Mar. 29
Being Beady fo r the Lord's JSomihg
Apr. S
The Meaning of the Cross
Apr. 12
The Experience o f the Cross
Apr. 19
The Reality of Resurrection
Apr. 26
Our M ission to the World
Fellow ship and Review
May. 3

Chapter
18
19:1-15
1-19
19:16-30
> " 20
21
22 23
24:1-44
24*45-25:46
'2 6
27
28:1-17
28:18-20
1-28

P la ce
1315 S. College
MU - Santa Cruz
MU - Santa Cruz
MU -S an ta Cruz
1315 S. College
MU - Santa Cruz
1315 S. College
1315 S. College
1315 S, College
MU - Santa Cruz
MU - Santa Cruz
MU - Santa Cruz
MU - Santa Cruz
MU - Santa Cruz
M U - Santa Cruz

Christian Students Fellowship
Box 66 - c/o Student Life, MU-48 Arizona State University, T em pe, AZ 85287
For further information call 948-4488 or 967-5220

w

P roposed Tem pe stadium site
last ch a n ce for Valley baseball
By HOBART ROWLAND
State Press

A proposed stadium site northwest of
Tempe Butte may be thè city’s last hope of
bringing Major League Baseball to the East
Valley.
City officials, who are re-examining the
site, plan to assemble a proposal to compete
with bids from Denver, St. Petersburg,
Fla., and Buffalo, N.Y., for one of major
league baseball’s next two expansion teams.
The location, described by City Hall as
“site A”, is near an area previously
considered by planners.
“The city is very interested in pursuing
the new site location,” Tempe City
Councilman Frank Plencner said. “But we
can’t do this alone.7’
Plencner said Tempe will need the help of
county and state officials to push the
proposal through City Hall.
Earlier proposals for the construction Of a
stadium on a site north of Sun Devil Stadium
on the ASU campus were opposed by
University officials and student groups and
never reached the Arizona Board of
Regents, who would have had the final word
on the University location.

Because of the uncertainty of an ASU
location, Plencner fears the site now being
considered may be the city’s last option.
“We’re running out of space,” he said. “If
we can’t do it here, we can’t do it
anywhere.”
According to Plencner, the site north of
the butte is the most accessible of the
proposed locations.
“It is near all major roadways,” he said.”
All but 2.5 acres of the 12-acre property is
owned by the city of Tempe. The remaining
acreage is part of the Hayden Flour Mill.
Tempe Community Development officials
contend that the site does have its
drawbacks. By building a stadium on the
land, department officials say, the city will
lose valuable commercial property set aside
for its downtown revitalization program.
Plencner said any traffic problems will be
minimal due to the abundance of parking
space on the site.
“ Parking will be greatly increased in the
area,” he said.
City officials are delaying the site
proposal until a County Sports Authority
report on the financing of the project
becomes available.

Unrest
Continued from page 3.

Interior Ministry in Moscow.
Troops engaged in at least one battle
Tuesday, when an armed group tried to
seize five armored personnel carriers near
the village of Tazikend. Soldiers fired on the
group, wounding two men, Tass reported.
“Since then, attempts to take APCs have
stopped, because before this they weren’t
used to having weapons used against them,”
Seleznyov said.
Reinforcements also were sent to the
nearby border with Iran, Tass said. More
than 7,000 Armenians have been evacuated
from Baku, many in ferry boats across the
Caspian Sea.
In Baku, a handful of Soviet soldiers for
nearly three hours held back a crowd of
5,000 people trying to prevent the detention
of 10 nationalists who broke into the
apartment of a Russian family, Tass said.
They finally agreed to release the 10, and led
the Russians and an Armenian family out of
the house, protecting them with shields.
In Armenia, residents broke into police
stations and other buildings seeking
weapons, Seleznyov said. About 50,000
people attended a rally in the Armenian
capital Yerevan to hear reports about the
fighting, said Armenian àctivist Karen
Shakhbazyan.
Azerbaijanis staged pretests in Baku and
elsewhere to demand they be armed and
allowed to defend their claim to NagornoKarabakh, newspapers and officials said.
Azerbaijanis continued their rail blockade
of Armenia’s 3.5 million people, cutting
short fuel and other supplies. Azerbaijan
has 6.9 million peopleThe S oviet g o v ern m en t and th e
Communist Party issued a joint statement

of condolence to families of the dead.
In Moscow, a 49-year-old Armenian
woman spoke sadly of the night Azerbaijani
thugs beat her in front of her 15-year-old
son.
“ They are killing us,” said Alisa
Arakelova, her face swollen and black from
a fractured jaw, her left wrist and two
fingers broken and encased in plaster, and
fingernails blackened and smashed! She
escaped Baku for Moscow after the attack in
her apartment, just days before ethnic
hatred erupted in the latest, most deadly
round of twp years of ethnic violence in the
Caucasus.
Armenian refugees milling about the
Moscow office of the Armenian republic
traded horrendous stories of atrocities, but
none claimed to be direct witnesses. Many
blamed Gorbachev for failing to halt the
violence that has torn the two southern
republics for nearly two yearn.
Both Arakelova, interviewed at the
Armenian office, and the government
newspaper Izvestia said much of the
violence in Baku involves Azerbaijani
refugees from Armenia forcing Armenians
from their apartments so they will have a
place to live; Izvestia said tens of thousands
of Azerbaijanis who fled ethnic violence in
Armenia in late 1988 remain without homes
or jobs in Baku.
Ambartsyum Galstyan, an Armenian
activist reached by telephone in Yerevan,
said soldiers were advising Armenians in
villages a|png the border between the
republics to evacuate, leading them to fear
that the government has decided to solve the
ethnic violence by permanently separating
the two populations.

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February 14th!
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B Ü H

Page 16

Stateness

Thursday, January 13,1,990

^

-

state Press

M an shot, cra sh e s truck

ADVERUSING
We G ive Yoü A B igger Slice O f Thf ; Pie At T h e Low est C o st P er Bite.

........"

" ......... ... ....... .. 'V

CONGRATULATIONS!
T o th e n e w o f f ic e r s o f
•Student Orientation Service

S cott Troyanos/State Press

A Tamps police officer inspects s Nissan truck driven by an unidentified man who was shot twice
Wednesday night by two hitchhikers he had picked up.
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A 29-year-old Tempe man was shot
Wednesday night by one of two teenage girls
he picked up at a convenience store and took
drinking at the Salt River bottom, police
said.
Hie victim, whose identity was being
withheld pending notification of relatives,
managed to flee in his Nissan pickup truck
for about three miles before he crashed into
another vehicle, Tempe police Sgt. Mike
Ringosaid,
Ringo said the victim had been shot twice
in the chest with a small-caliber handgun.
He was transported to Maricopa County
Medical Center in Phoenix, where he was
undergoing surgery late Wednesday.
Ringo said the incident began at a Circle

K in Phoenix where the man met the two
girls, whom police could not locate after the
shooting.
The man then drove to toe Salt River
bottom near Priest Drive, just inside toe
Phoenix city limit, where he was shot by one
of toe girls for an unknown reason, Ringo
said.
He said the man then managed to get the
gun away from toe girl and flee in his pickup
south on Priest Drive into Tempe. He then
crashed into a car near toe Regal 8 Inn, 1720
S. Priest Drive, Ringo said.
The passengers in the other car were not
injured and one of them ran into toe hotel
and called 911.
Ringo said Phoenix police will investigate
toe incident because toe shooting occurred
in that city.

Jay Biggs, Director
Dan McNamara, Associate Director of Program s
Donna Voss, Associate Director of Mentor Program
Jason Pollen, Assistant to Mentor Director
Kathy Bailey, New Student Contact Chairperson
Birdre Bohne, Training/Development Chairperson
Mark Daggett, A sk M e Button Cam paign Chairperson
Mindi Hollander, Orientation Publication Chairperson
Kim Korosec, Ongoing Orientation Chairperson
Dawn Nelson, Selection/Retention Chairperson
Stacey Sheppard, Receptions Chairperson

STANDEE SW EEPSTAK ES

H ealth o fficia ls s a y a s b e s to s
in c a m p u s stru ctu res is sa fe
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

Only one building on the ASU campus is
completely free of asbestos, and health
officials say it is easier to live with toe
potential carcinogen than recent
controversy indicates.
“As long as there is no damage, we don’t
remove toe asbestos,” said Richard Lamb,
University coordinator of health and safety.
He said asbestos removal on campus only
takes place during building remodeling or if
damage to the building occurs.
Currently there are 76 buildings on
campus with asbestos, mostly in pipe
insulation, Lamb said. The Fine Ajrts Annex,
which was recently completely refiovated,
is the only building completely free of
asbestos.
Health officials now agree that removing
asbestos — which usually means’releasing
toe fibrous mineral into the air — is more
dangerous than leaving it intact.

Mike Charrette of toe Office of Air Quality
attributes the frequent unneccessary
removal of asbestos to a general lack of
knowledge.
“If it isn’t damaged, leave it alone,”
Charette said.
Bill Bess, director of ASU’s department of
public safety, said toe University has an
inspection program ensuring buildings with
asbestos are safe.
“All buildings containing asbestos are
’ visually inspected twice a year,” Bess said,
adding that all buildings are also airmonitored. Air samples are taken about
twice each year and checked for health
hazards.
Best Hall and Hayden Library had
asbestos removed during remodeling over
winter break. The Anthropology Building
and Manzanito Hall are scheduled for
asbestos removal this summer during
remodeling.

th e re ’s nothing new
u n d e r th e sun.
But u n d e r
th e ground...

Display Advertising: 965-7572
classified Advertising: 965-6751

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W in this TREMORS stand-up cutout (standee) and a chance for a trip fo r two to
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Page 17

StrtüePrm

ROTC.

CLOSED OUT?

Continued from pag* 1.

G e t in RIO S A L A D O
& tra n s fe r c r e d its to
y o u r A S U p ro g ra m
CLASS SCHEDULE SPRING 1990
P ick up our full listing of cla sse s at any area C ircle K

REGISTER BY PHONE 223-4001
C L A S S LO CATIO N S C L O S E TO ASU
* ‘ CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF JANUARY 22ND

RIO SALADO
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
DOBSO N HIGH S C H O O L

TEM PE HIGH S C H O O L
CO URSE

SECTION

TIMES

TITLE

DAY

CREDIT

COURSE

SECTION

TITLE

TIMES

DAY

Freshman English
6:306:30pm
T
3
1647
PENG101
Freshman Enghsh
6:306:30pm
3
PENG101
1648
R
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG101 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR CO M P REQUIREMENT

Accounting Principles I
6:306:30pm
ACC111
1389
6:306:30pm
1388
Accounting Principles II
ACC112
"Com pletion of both ACC111 & ACC112 is equivalent to ACC211.

ENG 102
1646
Freshman English
6:30-9:30pm
R
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR CO M P REQUIREMENT

ACC212
1387 Managerial Accounting
ASU EQUIVALENT: ACb212

ENG200
1645
Rdg & Wrtg About Lit
6:30-9:30pm
W
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG200 SATISFIES: L1. HU GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

CHM130
1345 Chemistry Led
6:3O9:30pm
T
CHM130LL
1344 Chemistry
6:306:30pm
R
"C om p letion of both CHM130 & CHM 130LL is equivalent to CHM101

PM AT077
1643
Intro to Algebra
NOT TRANSFERABLE

7:406:10pm

MW

3

P MAT129
1642
Intermediate Algebra
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT 106

5:30-7:00pm

TR

3

P MAT154
1 6 4 0 ' College Algebra
3:00-6:00pm
R
PM AT154
1641
College Algebra
,6:106:10pm
R
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT 117 SATISFIES: N1 GEN. ED . REQUIREMENT

3
3

PM AT179
1639
Finite Math
7:40-9:10pm
TR
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT119 SATISRES: N1 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

3

PM AT210
1637
Brief Calculus
6:00-7:30pm
MW
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT210 SATISFIES: N1 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

3

PM AT223
1636
Calc w/Analytic Geo I
6:206:20pm
MW
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT270 SATISFIED; N1 GEN . ED. REQUIREMENT

4

PM AT224
1635
C alc w/Analytic Geo II
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT271

5:50-7:50pm

TR

4

PM AT235
1638
Calc ^/Analytic Geo III
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT272

8.6010:00pm

TR

4

MHL145
1634
Amer Jazz & Pop M usic 6:3O9;30pm
W
ASU EQUIVALENT: MUS354 SATISFIED: HU GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

3

PHY111

4

1630

Gen Physics Lee

6:009:00pm

M

ASU EQUIVALENT: PH Y111
PHY111
1629 Gen Physics Lab
6:009:00pm
W
ASU EQUIVALENT: PHY113 SATISFIED: S1, S2 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT
*’ Must co-enroll in Lecture and Lab to secure S1, S2 credit
PSY101
1628 Intro to Psychology
6:009:00pm
T
ASU EQUIVALENT: PGS100 SATISFIED: SB GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT
SOC101
1627 Intro to Sociology
6:309:30pm
M
ASU EQUIVALENT: SOC101 SATISFIES: S B GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

0

R

M

COM100
1381 Elements/Speech Comm 6:3O9:30pm
T
ASU EQUIVALENT: COM100 SATISFIES: SB GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT
ECN112
1380 Micro Econom ic Prin
6:306:30pm
M
ASU EQUIVALENT: ECN112 SATISFIES: SB G EN . ED. REQUIREMENT
PEN G101
1377
Freshman English
6:3O9:30pm
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG101 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR CO M P REQUIREMENT
ENG102
1376
Freshman English
6:306:30pm
T
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR CO M P REQUIREMENT
GBS221
1374
Business Statistics
6:306:00pm
TR
ASU EQUIVALENT: QBA221 SATISRES: N2 GEN: ED. REQUIREMENT
PM AT124
1371 Inter Algebra w/Review
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT106 (3 credits)

6:306:05pm

TR

PM AT129
1370 Intermediate Algebra
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT106

8:006:30pm

TR

PM AT210
1368 Brief Calculus
6:00-7:30pm
TR
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT210 SATISFIES: N1 GEN. ED . REQUIREMENT
PSY101
1358 Intro to Psychology
6:306:30pm
R
ASU EQUIVALENT: PGS100 SATISRES: S B GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT
1356

Critical/Eval Reading

6:306:30pm

M

W ESTW O O D HIGH S C H O O L
BIO100
1492 Biology Concepts Lee
6:306:30pm
M
ASU EQUIVALENT: BIO100 SATISRES: S 1 .S 2 G E N .E D . REQUIREMENT

SPA101
1626
Elementary Spanish
ASU EQUIVALENT: SPA101

6:306:30pm

MW

BIO100
1491 Bioiogy Concepts Lab
6:306:30pm
"M u st co-enroil in Lecture & Lab to secure S1, S2 credit.1

SPA102
1608
Elementary Spanish N
ASU EQUIVALENT: SPA102

6:306:30pm

MW

BIO100
1544 Biology Concepts Lee
6:306:30pm
M
ASU EQUIVALENT: BIO100 SATISRES: S1, S2 G EN . ED. REQUIREMENT
BIO100
1545 Biology Concepts Lab
6:306:30pm
’ ’ Must co-enroH in Lecture & Lab to secure S I, S2 credit.

CIS105
1280
Computer Info Sys
6:00-10:00pm
M
ASU EQUIVALENT: CIS200 SATISFIED: N3 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

3

PM AT154
1369 College Algebra
6:20-7:50pm
TR
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT117 SATISRES: N1 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

3

M AR CO S D E NIZA HIGH S C H O O L

3
3

SATISFIES S I, S2

P RDG101
ELECTIVE

3

6:3O9:30pm

CREDIT

$100 a month lor living expenses and $195 a semester for
books. All cadets on full scholarship receive the same
amount.
&
As the student chair of the ASU chapter of the Coalition for
World Peace, Sylvia Urrutia said she is backing Axford
because “schools should not encourage militarism.”
“By providing funds, the University encourages military
ideate as the way for the future and encourages students to
attend military classes,” said Urrutia, a third-year law
student.
The military science department receives $34,533 from the
University, and the department of aerospace studies, which
includes Air Force ROTC, receives $30,665, said Alan Carroll,
director of the University Budget Office. .
Carroll added that the University has to supply space for
the ROTC program because ASU is a state university, adding
that military personnel who act as faculty are paid by the
government, .not ASU,
Sheryl Santos, an education professor, agrees with Axford.
“The ‘war machine’ does not belong on a civilized
university campus,” Santos said. “It is an evasion of our
educational domain and disrespectful to our academic
community.” ..
She added that “training hired guns is the job of the U. S.
military and should be conducted on a military base or
academy.”
Methas said she does not expect Coor to pass the measure if
the Faculty Senate approves it.
“In terms of past batting averages, we have not been very
successful with issues related to the faculty,” Methas said,
adding that the ROTC is represented in the Faculty Senate.
She said she expects the measure to go to a committee for
further refinement because it is “not developed.”
In a similar case, the Faculty Senate at the University of
Wisconsin-Madison approved a resolution to eliminate the
ROTC from their campus based on army discrimination
against homosexuals. The ROTC will remain on the UWM
campus until the president approves the proposal.

CIS105
1546 Computer Info Sys
ASU EQUIVALENT: O S200

6:0010:00pm

P ENG071
1483 Rev of English Fund
NOT TRANSFERABLE

6:306:30pm ~

W

W

M

3'

M

6:3O9:30pm
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Owning a wild or exotic pet is illegal and punishable by
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S p o rts
Stole Fret»

Thursday, January 1g, 1990

Page 19

S cott Troysnos/Stat* Press

Soott T roynos/StstePtsm

ASU point guard Mike Redhair grimaces as UofA’s Harvey
Mason leaps in the Wildcats’ 70-61 victory.

Suit Devil Mark Becker, who scored 11 points, outreaches Wildcat Wayne Womack In Wednesday night’s game at the University
Activity Center.

Cats win 70-61, bench too deep for Devils
advantage.
The Sun Devils dinged to their lead unfit Womack
connected on a baseline jumper with 2:57 left in the half to
Arizona may be known for its deep canyons and valleys,
give UofA a 26-25 lead. Prior to that basket, ASU had held the
but there is only one college basketball team in the state with
lead for 14 minutes.
the depth of an army battalion.
Williams, who scored 20 points, hit two free throws with
UofA proved that it could go down the bench as far as it
1:58 to give the Wildcats a 28-27 lead at halftime
needed in pulling out a trying 70-61 win Wednesday night
“This was (Williams’) best game to this point,” Olson said.
against ASU in front of a season-high 13,646 divided
“He showed a lot of agressiveness.”
spectators at the University Activity Center.
The Sun Devils’ season-high 25 team fouls put a hinder on
Without the services of sharpshooter Matt Anderson, the
substitutions on the evening. After having success in the first
Sun Devils have been trimmed to basically a gritty sixhalf with Alex Austin at guard, Frieder was unable to return
member team while the 23rd-ranked Wildcats seemed to be
to the big lineup because Isaac Austin picked up his fourth
rolling big men off the assembly line.
personal with 15:05 left in the game.
“That really hurt us,” Frieder said. “We couldn’t afford to
“Under the circumstances, we played about as well as we
have one of our inside people in foul trouble.”
could possibly play,” ASU Head Coach Bill Frieder said.
Although the game marked ASU’s third straight loss and
“Arizona’s depth hurt us — and size. They kept people fresh.
seventh consecutive to UofA, the team’s play was a vast
We just didn’t have the depth and size to go with them down
improvement over their loss at USC Saturday.
the stretch.”
In his third start, freshman Brian Camper dished out seven
An exhausted Sun Devils team battled to within four points,
assists and played solidly on defense. Redhair had a team49-45, with 10:20 left in the game when Emory Lewis hit a
high eight assists, but the Wildcats’ pressure forced him to
“I was tired at halftim e,” Mike Redhair said. “If we commit five turnovers.
4-foot turn-in jumper on Brian Williams.
played
the
way
we
did
in
the
first
ten
minutes
for
the
whole
Mark Becker drew his fourth foul, which brought Isaac
“Matt’£ . injury is definitely a a real detriment to oui
Austin and his four fouls off the bench, on the Wildcats’ game, we would have been perfect.”
team,” Redhair said. “On the positive side, when he comes
Three 3-pointers by Alex Austin and six points from Isaac back, w #re going to have some more players with some,
following trip down the floor. Williams’ two free throws
triggered an eight-point rally that gave UofA a 57-45 lead with Austin, who finished with 12 points and seven rebounds, in the more experience and time under their belt and that will make
first 12 minutes of the game gave ASU a stunning 20-12 us that much better of a team.”
6:10 remaining.
By PAUL CORO
State Press

ASU gave an indication of a comeback when Alex Austin,
who contributed a team-high 24 points, pulled off a five-point
play. After making both shots on an intentional foul by
Harvey Mason, the Sun Devils retained possession and
Austin followed with a 22-foot bomb to make the score 57-50
with 5:53 left.
“We had to get out of the zone because (Austin) was
extending us out so far,” Wildcat Head Coach Lute Olson
said.
The teams see-sawed until two Becker free throws cut the
UofA lead to 62-57 With 2:23 remaining, The Wildcats put ASU
away for good by answering with two easy baskets in die lane
by Sean Rooks and Wayne Womack.
“Everybody on the team felt like we should have won the
game,” Alex Austin said, “I look at UofA and I see some of
their players and I see their faces and it’s not like it used to
be. We had them frustrated.”
Much of die Wildcats’ frustration can be attributed to the
first half, when the Sun Devils fought constant pressure to
lead for most of the first 20 minutes.

A u stin p osts big num bers d e sp ite S u n D evils lo ss
By SETH SU LK A
State Press

When the Sun Devils need someone to rise
to the occasion, look for Alex Austin to do
the rising.
Even though ASU lost to the UofA
Wednesday, 70-61, Austin did all he could to
keep the Sim Devils close. In 40 minutes of
action, Austin had 24 points on seven for 13
shooting, of which six made were 3-pointers.
“Alex played really well,” said Wildcats’
Head Coach Lute Olson.

Olson said that Austin seems to be there
when ASU needs him most, much like Sean
Elliott used to be for the UofA.
“When you look at the numbers in their
games, it sort of reminds me of Sean with us
a year ago,” Olson said. “You’d see the 10
and n point games against the teams that
we won by big numbers.”
“But you take a lode at when Alex’s
games have been big games and they’ve
been in the games that have been decided by
a few points in either direction.”
In fact, Austin has put up the big numbers

in games that have been close this season.
In each of the five games that have been
decided by four points or less, Austin
averaged more than 20 points.
As vital as Austin has been to ASU’s
success this season, the Sun Devils are
going to continue to need help from some
other players if they plan to get back on the
winning track.
With the loss of senior guard Matt
Anderson to a knee injury, freshman Brian
Camper has had to step into the starting
lineup. In 36 minutes of action against the

UofA, Camper was impressive with seven
assists and six points.
Senior guard Mike Redhair has also
stepped up his playing a notch. Although he
has continued to struggle with his shooting,
Redhair has been able to find the right guy
to shoot, averaging six assists per game.
Austin said that he feels things are about
to change for the better.
“You’ve seen Camper play well and
you’ve seen Mike play well,” Austin said,
“and now we’re going to go on a spurt.”

Page 20

Stste Press

Thursday, January 1ft 1990

S p o rtC ,
<3horts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eric Moss, a heralded wide receiver/tight end from Ricks
College, reportedly has signed a national letter of intent to
play football at ASU.
School officials said Wednesday that Moss is enrolled for
the spring semester but the list of signees will not be
officially released until Feb. 16.
The 6-foot-3, 210-pound Moss caught 55 passes for 1,034
yards and 14 touchdowns last season for Ricks, which is
located in Rexburg, Idaho.
Moss is the fifth junior college All-American player said to
have signed with the Sun Devils thus far, joining four
California products — running back Leonard Russell of
Mount San Antonio College, offensive lineman Bob Robertson
of Cerritos College, fullback Gino Valpredo of Bakersfield
College and linebacker Gavin Hill of American River
College.
All five players are eligible to participate in spring
practice.
However, Russell was not on campus when classes began
Tuesday, He said he must finish an algebra class at Mount
San Antonio before he can return to ASU, where he originally
enrolled in 1987.
Russell was ineligible as a freshman because his entrance
exam score was not high enough and he ended up
transferring to Mount San Antonio in 1968.

Tudos dives into gymnastics;
ASU opens Friday in Fullerton

PAC-10 STANDINGS

Oregon State
4JCLA
Arizona
California
Ofegon
Washington
Stanford
Arizona Stala
Washington Stato
Southern Cai

v

PAC-10 GAMES
ALL GAMES
W L PCL
GB
W L PCI
5 0 1.000 -• •:
.857
12 2
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.846
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5 3
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juniors, sophomores and freshmen.”
The hardships that the Sun Devils have suffered this
Even though the womens gymnastics team has lost twoSun season, which include injuries from Michelle Colavin and
Devils to injury, it has gained one team member who may be Marika LeSieur, are causing petty damage to the rest of the
just the person to fill All-America alumna Karli Urban’s team, Zeis said.
However, when the two return to good health, Zeis said
shoes, Assistant Coach Lisa Zeis said.
Sophomore Jessica Tiidos, who competed with the ASU ASU will be a much stronger, more Complete team.
“The first meet will be just good experience for the girls,”
diving team last year, brings five years of experience from
competing with a national team in Canada. She also she said. “We’re not looking for our highest score ever.”
All-American Suzy Baldock’s return to an all-around
participated in thé Olympic Games in 1984.
Despite her four-year layoff from gymnastics, Zeis Said competitor is one of the most positive highlights of the season
so far, Zeis said. Baldock has now fully recovered from a
Tudos is regaining her grace quickly.
“We’re looking for her to be a big help,’’ Zeis said. serious knee injury.
“Suzy is one of those types who doesn’t like to sit and
“Hopefully, she will be able to somewhat take Karli’s place.’’
Although she hated leaving the Sun Devil diving team, watch,” Zeis said.
The mam focus of this season is going to be on dismounts,
Tudos said she is thrilled with the gymnastics program, her
she said, adding that as the team builds further, more
teammates and the competition.
“The team is great, we have some great gymnasts and our difficulties in the routines will be incorporated.
motivation is really good,’’ she said. “I’m a little nervous —
Zeis said she expects the Sun Devils to be among the top
it’s been a while since I’ve competed, but I basically just four teams in the Pac-10 with UCLA, Oregon State andUofA.
want to be consistent.”
The Bruins return three multi-event All-Americans, while
Consistency is exactly what Zeis said she and Head Coach the Beavers are led by Pac-10 All-Around Champion Joy
John Spini will be aiming for in Friday’s season opener at Selig, and the Wildcats boast seven members from last
Cal-State Fullerton.
year’s squad.
The ASU mens gymnastics team will also be competing in
The whole Sun Devil team wants to accomplish a spot in the
California on Friday.
second session of the NCAAs, Zeis said. In order to do that,
The Titans were ranked among the top six teams in the
ASU must finish the season in the top six of the Pac-10.
country last season, and they have not lost any players. Zeis
“We have to get good scores early, rather than only late in
said she is looking for a tough match-up.
“We are pretty evenly matched,” she said. “We have five the season,” she said. “But we have no worries and no
'
seniors and a lot of experience on our team and they have all pressures.”
By VICKI CULVER
State Press

RESULTS
Arizona 70, Arizona Stala 61

STATE PRESS

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Page 21

Thursday, January 18, 1990

State Press

J a c k s o n joins A S U elite
By SETH SULKA
State Press

ASU Interim President Richard Peck congratulates Sun Devil baseball alumnus Reggie Jackson
during a Ceremony in which Jackson’s No. 44, his professional number, was retired.

/ When Reggie Jackson used to look at the
right field fence of a baseball stadium, he
was checking to see how far over the fence
his home runs went.
But at the ASU alumni game Saturday,
Jackson saw something different. He saw a
sign bearing his name and number.
Jackson became only the third person in
Sun Devil baseball history to have his
number retired. The other two a re Bobby
Winkles, who managed ASU during its first
13 years of varsity competition, and Oddibe
McDowell, the 1984 national player of the
year.
“It’s a nice deal — a hometown deal,”
Jackson said. “I appreciate it and I’m glad
to come out.
“Everybody says nice things about me
and I say nice things about them. It is just a
nice, happy experience.”
Jackson, who came to ASU on a football
scholarship and was a regular in the
secondary, only played the 1966 season for
the Sun Devil baseball team. He hit .327 and
led the team with 15 home runs and 65 RBIs.
When he finished at ASU, Reggie began a
remarkable professional career that lasted
20 years. Jackson was a 12-time All-Star and

hit 548 home runs (sixth most in major
league history) during his career.
With 53 Sun Devils in the major leagues,
Jackson said he would often run into fellow
alumni,
“I remember seeing guys like Oddibe
McDowell, Alan Bannister, and Alvin
Davis,” Jackson said. “You really do have a
nice little fraternity out there.”
Jackson recalled one incident that he had
with Davis during the Seattle Mariner first
baseman’s rookie season.
“Alvin was off to a wonderful start in his
rookie season and I got a double and he
trailed me into second base,” Jackson said.
“I said to him ‘just remember to take it one
day at a time and don’t put too much
pressure on yourself.’
“Later, when I saw him on the set of a
television show that I was doing, he recited
it to me and said that it was one of the
moments that he remembered as he was
coming along. Running into Arizona State
alumni like that, it was very special ”
When asked what his most memorable
moment was, Jackson recalled the Sun
Devils’ rivalry with the UofA.
“I had a home run in Phoenix Stadium
and I threw a guy out at home plate in
Tucson.”

S u n s p ick up 5th straight victory, beat M avericks 108-88
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS — Jeff Hornacek scored seven
straight points to ignite a 21-7 burst over the
last 8:50 that carried the Phoenix Suns to a
108-88 victory over the Dallas Mavericks on
Wednesday night.
The victory was the fifth straight for
Phoenix. Dallas has lost four straight and
seven of eight.
Torn Chambers led Phpenix with 26
points, 14 in tbe third quarter when the Suns
hit 73 percent of their shots. Hornacek
finished with 20. James Donaldson and
Rolando Blackman each scored 17 for
Dallas.
With 8:50 to play, Phoenix led 87-81, but
Hornacek’s seven straight points, capped by
a 3-pointer, made it 94-81 with 3:41
remaining and the Suns outscored Dallas
14-7 the rest of the way.
Phoenix led 28-24 after one quarter and
Eddie Johnson came off the bench to score
eight second-quarter points as the Suns
stretched the lead to 50-44 at halftime. The
Suns oUt-rebounded Dallas 29-14 in the first
half and scored many of their baskets after
offensive rebounds.
A lb-4 run by Phoenix in the early minutes
of the second half built he Suns’ lead to 60-49
but Dallas countered with an 11-2 spurt
behind Blackman, who had all but two of his
points in the quarter, and the Suns’ led 84-76
after three periods.
Phoenix out-rebounded the Mavericks
53-33 for the game.

“The tremendous differential on the
boards killed us,” Dallas Coach Richie
Adubato said. “We can’t give them a lead
and try to overcome it. We can’t win
rebounding like that. Phoenix out-hustled us
and forced the turnovers. If we can’t get
control of the boards, we can’t win.”
Phoenix Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons
agreed.
„x “Our defense was solid all night and our
rebduhefirig certainly improved the day that
(Kurt) Rambi s joined our t e a m , ”
Fitzsimmons said. “Our team will win with
defense and rebounding rather than with
offense. We’re not as concerned with how
many points we score. It was a good game
for us.”
Donaldson complained of a poor effort by
the Mavericks.
“They killed us on the boards tonight,
especially on the offensive boards. We
weren’t getting a total effort out there
tonight from some of the guys,” he said.
“We are a good team —an average team,
not a great team. We have got to get a total
contribution for 48 minutes from everyone
on the team because when we don’t, all our
weaknesses are exploited and we become
vulnerable.”
Hornacek said the Mavericks “tided
different things to try to stop us,” but failed.
“There’s no way they could stop us
offensively,” he said. “They can’t double­
team down low and not open up somebody to
hit the shots. We match up good against
Dallas, We can kick the ball back out and hit
the jumpers.”

Associated P r m photo

Phoenix Suns guard Kevin Johnson gets the ball knocked down by the Dallas Mavericks Brad
Davis as johnson goes for s shot Wednesday night.

S T A T E P R E S S Classified advertising, we don’t; just; sell
ads. . . we sell results!
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Interested? Read on:

The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is looking for a marketing staff and a
marketing manager to sell more yearbooks than ever before. If you're
interested in being an integral part of the success of one of the nation's best
yearbooks, come to our informational meeting today! Conference room,
lower level, Matthews Center.

INFORMATIONAL MEETING 4:30 TODAY

PROJECT I

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State Press

Thursday, January 1 8 ,1 9 9 0

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only ten months old, excellent condition,
$200-C all 967-0955.

2 BEDROOM, fenced yard. 1 m ile ASU.
Pets ok. $345/month. 265-2066.

FREE GIFT just for calling. Plus raise up to
$1,700 in only 10 days. Students groups,
frat*, sororities needed for marketing
project on campus. For details plus your
fre e g if t , g ro u p o f f ic e r s c a ll
1-800-765-8472 Ext 50

Looking for Student
Publications?

lOO M ODELS wanted for hair show at the
Carsten Institute, 3345 South Rural Rd.
491-0449.

1 0 0 MODELS
Wanted for hair show at the
Carsten Institute, 3345 S.
Rural Rd.

491-0449

FU LL SIZE bed $125. Water bed $180.
With accessories. Microwave stand $15.
Tandem Bicycle brand new $200. Pull-out
couch to bed $150. Susan 968-1013.
GREEN/GOLD T couch. Good condition,
$75 967-4441. 968-4191.
W AREHOUSE SALE. Desks from $49,
chairs from $14, computer tables from
$39, files, bookcases and more. Arizona
Office Liquidators, 5064 South 40th Street
(16 m ile south of Broadway). MondayFriday. 9-5. Saturday 10-2. 437-2224.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
AUTHENTIC PER SO N ALIZED street
signs: Without the hassle!! Only $19.95.
We’ll print “ almost’’ anything. Order yours
today best time 6am to 4pm. Visa/
Mastercard accepted. 1600-526-0870.
HIGH QUALITY never used, extra firm
quality beauty rest twin mattress and
boxspring. Paid $400, w ill negotiate.
24666134.

W e 're all in the
basement of
M atthew s Center!

v^___________ /

l PITCH-MU

C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K

State Press
Sun Devil Spark
Yearbook

COMPUTERS

FROM $9.95

Student Handbook

5’x5’ to 10’x20’
R.V. & Car Storage

9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

NEAR ASU
Call Helen at

All these and m o re a rc
between the c o v e rs o f
T H E SU N D EV IL SPARK

yearbook.

Arizona Storage Inns
2235 W. 1st Street

L

967-0210

985*6881

ZENITH PC XT compatible, 512k, 20m
HDD Hercules Graphics, 1200 Baud
Modem, Logitech Mouse, DOS, MSWindow, $990 C a ll Velu, 965-2578
(9am-6pm), 965-5872 (6pm-10pm)

IBM-Compatible Computers
640K FR O M $489
Monitor, Keyboard, FD Drive

Pro Image C om puters

REAL ESTATE

1967 RENAULT Alliance, 4-speed, airconditioner, good condition, $3,100. Call
921-ä933.
MOVING. MUST sell! 1987 Jeep Wran­
gler, 5-speed, 4 cylinder, 28,000/miles.
Air-conditioning/heat. Perfect condition,
$7,000 941-2042

MOTORCYCLES
1967 HONDA Elite 150 low milage, sky
blue, recently tuned up. Purchased for
$2,300, you can drive it away for $1,350.
O riginal owner rarely used it. C all
967-1010 day or 731-3519 night. Ask for
Michael.
HONDA AERO 125, perfect condition.
$500, negotiable. 840-5786.
HONDA ELITE Scooter 1967 80cc. Runs
great reliable transportation. $475/offer
Call Eileen 8206406.
* l
HONDA ELITE 80, excellent condition,
reliable transportation. 2 years warrant
$700. 731-9251,leave message.

CHECK YES

'fluJ& ntlvil

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms.
W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block
south of University on 8th street. Cape
Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special.
STAFF, FACULTY, graduate students:
move in special, beautiful remodeled
apartments. Great location, Westridge
Apartments, 894-6468.
STUDIO AND 2 bedroom apartments.
6643 E. Cheeryiynn, Scottsdale. Call
Sammy, 994-9242 or Pueblo 992-RENT.
SU B LEA S E TWO bedroom 1 bath,
$435/month. Walk to ASU. Available
anytime 894-0021.

S U N R IS E A P T S .
Large 1 & 2 bedrooms.
$330/$400. 1 block to A S U ,
DW, laundry, pool.
1014 E . S p e n ce

BICYCLES
1965 HONDA Elite ISO. good condition,
blue. Must sell, $1,000 or take over
$60/month. 967-2067.
H u ffy,

M EN 'S 10-SPEED, Sabring, Shimano
shifters, Apex Alloy cranks. Excellent
condition. Now gripe, tuned. $75/firm.
941-0939.
MOUNTAIN BIKES two Yellow Hussy
Mountain Storm w ith water bottles.
$l25/each and Blue Schwinn 10-speed
$95. 9456360 or 377-7554.

3 BEDROOM 2 bath apartment, covered
parking, modern appliances, laundry
h ook-ups. 949 South M cC lin to ck,
(between Apache / University). Jess Sotomayer, 897-0516.
ASU -1 block why rent? $3,500 buys quiet,
clean mobile home. S ell when done.
9976421
CUSTOM HOME, perfect for faculty
convenient to ASU. North/South expo­
sure; park-like yard. Many unique
fbmures. 2300 square feet $127,900.
Owner, 897-9654.
EASY TO own 2 bedroom condo; 13th and
Hardy. Like new, furnished. No qualifying,
assume $567/month; $2000 down. Owner
921-1438.
FURNISHED 2 bedroom mobile home, 1
block from ASU. $160 space rent includes
water and yard maintenance. $4,500.
894-9787
GO RGEO US 2 suite townhome at Broad­
way and M ill, a ll appliances stay, 2-car
garage, fireplace in Master bedroom.
$10$,000. Blue Ribbon Realty, Linda
Grate 2639696.
O NLY $100 down for beautiful Papago
Park Village 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit with
vaulted calling. Save $28,000, only
$55,0001 Why rent this semester? Greg,
Realty Executives, 941-7705.
ZERO DOWN No qualify Papago II. 2
bedroom 2 bath w ash er, d ry e r,
dishwasher, compactor, fans stay. 1100
plus feet. Roommate. Many more! B ill
Rider Realty. 7306899

DELUXE 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo. A ll
appliances, washer/dryer Also covered
parking, pool, tennis courts, patio. No
pets. $450. Call 967-1044.
HOT DEAL! Any part of town you wBnt to
live in, we have condos. Two bedroom,
dining room, newly remodeled, neatly
decorated. Private parking at your front
door, private patio. Move-in special: $325
per month. With student ID, one month
free. 265-0470, 921-1100.
LU X U R Y TO W NHO M ES, 2 and 3
bedrooms. Washer/dryer. 14 m ile to ASU.
Pools, Tennis courts. 967-4908.
SPECIAL $100 off move-in. Charming
Cape Cod near ASU, 2 bedroom 114 bath,
fireplace, pool,refrigerator, $450/month,
Desert W ide Properties 8386631.
TWO BEDROOM, Vh bath 7 minutes form
ASU lease or sell. 9476101,948-6503.
TWO BEDROOM 2 bath condo with
w asher/dryer, fire p la ce near ASU
$550/month. Call Paul 994-9582
TWO BEDROOM 2 bath condo, near ASU
West of M ill, quiet residence, lighted
covered parking, pool, excellent condition,
good insulation, 966-0962.

968-6947

RENTAL SHARING
SHARE APARTMENT. Own bedroom, 2
minutes walk from campus, fully furn­
ished, $200 month plus 14 eledric $100
deposit, one, maybe two roommates, 1019
East Lemon Street, contact Raphael
965-2735 or Manager Apt 124.
SHARE LARGE 4 bedroom house with 2
others. 4th bedroom a study. Large kitch­
en, cable T.V., 214 bath, pod. $250/month
plus 14 utilities. CaH Dave at 967-1707.
TWO BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse, male/
female, fireplace. $250. Nonsmoker. Near
ASU. 829-4909

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
I NEED five people in my organization
immediately! Must be wiUing to make a
commitment. Free training . 12-15 hours
per week. Commission. Send Resume to:
P.O.Box I652, Mesa, Arizona 85211.
UNIVERSITY O FFICE spaces, 400 square
feet and up spaces available. Com er of
Apache and Rural. Project management
division of incoming calls. Free utilities
and use of FAX and copy machines. Sign
lease by January 31 and only pay $1 per
square foot for January’s rent. Sign up for
800 square feet, get a month's free rent.
921-9344/921-1100.

RENTAL SHARING
APARTMENT HOMES:
S tu d io s & 1 bedroom s
a v a ila b l e in a s m a ll,
peaceful community in North
T e m p e . F R E E u tilities,
F R E E basic cablet
Call for specials.

946-5523

Super Quiet
Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students

Lovely 1 & 2 bedroom
a p a r t m e n t s . A ll
am enities. P lu s beautiful
p o o I an d c o v e re d
parking.
Close to A SU
Hidden Glenn
818 W. 3rd St., Tempe
(Hardy & 2nd Street)
968-8183
( f o g

AUTOMOBILES

B IK E -W O M A N ’ S 10 -sp eed
8356379. After 5pm.

AT 286-12, 1MB RAM HD/FD Complete
System $995, AT 386-16 SX Complete
$1395. Lektronics Arizona 827-0688.

1000 E. Apache #119
Tempe, 921-1129

RED SCOOTER. 1963 Honda Aero, 80cc.
WW sell for best offer. Call U z, 968-5441

on your course request
form during early
registration to reserve
your copy at the fall
discount price.

ASU AREA. Studios, 1 ,2 , and 3 bedroom
apartments for rent. $260 and up.
966-8838.

l a m p l ig h t e r

r MINI-STORAGE ^

Hayden's Ferry Review

tradition.
students.
sports.
freshmen.
clubs.
sophomores.
news.
juniors.
history.
seniors.
academics.
graduates.
trends.
people.
nightlife.
events.
faculty.
graduation.
friends.
memories...

LIKE NEW- Less then 1 year old use. 13”
RCA color TV’s with headphones and
remote, original price $300 now $150
each. RCA V C R 's with remote a ll standard
features, original price $385. Now $175
each. Light weight over stuffed uphols­
tered chairs $75. Desk height tables 30x60
$40. Speno chairs with pneum atic lift $45.
2 and 3 drawer file cabinets $25. Stools
$10. C all 835-9080 anytime.

A S U A R E A 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
$350/m onth plu s e le ctricity .
Airconditioning, jaccuzzi, no pets, deposit.
967-4789.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

MOVES YOU
IN!

Too newly rem odeled 2
bedroom a p a rtm e n ts
w ith p o o ), la u n d ry ,
covered parking and ceil­
ing fans. Broadway &
Roosevelt area across
from Clark Park.
966-1682

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS
2 BEDROOM condo I5 minutes ASU
fire p la ce heated pool $448/m onth
265-2066.
2 BEDROOM 1 bath townhouse 924
square feet, washer/dryer included. Near
48th Street/and Broadway. $375 per
month. Call835-7582.
2 FEM ALE needed to share 2 bedroom 2
bath Condo near A SU . 892-3497.

12x10 BEDROOM needs nori-smoking
room m ate. W ash er/D rye r, C a b le ,
$205/month, plus share utilities. 8386743
14x10 BEDROOM needs non-smoking
room m ate. W ash er/D rye r, C a b le ,
$215/month, plus share utilities. 8386743
224 EAST 14th Street. Private furnished
bedroom sem i private bath $175 plus $175
rent deposit 966-6308
AAA NEED male roommate to share 2
bedroom apartment 5 blocks from ASU.
Washer/Dryer in unit fully furnished in­
cluding bedroom furniture and appliances,
$220/month. Matt 9676429
CO ZY LO FT in resort condo- quiet, profes­
sional environment near Fiesta Mali, $225,
14 utilies. 461-1023.
FEM ALE NON-smoker roomate to shate 2
bedroom/2 bath condo. Fully furnished.
$210 plus 14 utilities- 8946189
F E M A LE RO O M M ATE to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath house. $235/month, 14
utilities. Baseline/Priest. 438-9363
FEM ALE TO share 3 bedroom house 1
Mock from campus. Fireplace, pool, microwave washer/dryer/large yard. Share with
female law student and young male
professional. $275/month plus 14 utilities
968-9407.
HAYDEN SQUARE, looking for two
women to share a master bedroom, $250
each. CaH 8296160.
LO S PRADOS room with own bath in three
bedroom townhouse with everything $275
966-2131 Erik.
MALE/FEM ALE needed to share two
bedroom 2-bath apartment, Broadway and
M cClintock. $250/month and utilities. Ken
967-2498
NEAR HAYDEN & Cameiback $150
M onthly, includes u tilities evenings
946-9493.
NEED FEM ALE, nonsmoker roommate
immediately. 2 bedroom apartment, 14
m ile from campus. $227.50 plus 14 etectrk?. C all Kim at 968-0851.
_______
NEED PLACE to live prefer females
Spanish speaking would be great! Price
range $100-$300 in clu d in g /u tiltie s.
Contact Natalie, Monday-Friday, 2-7pm
Sunday. 126pm at 236-5782 Ext.12.
PRIVATE ROOMS-Shared bath, fun*
ished, pools, washer/dryer, a ll appliances.
Very clean. Bike ASU. $180, $200, $220.
893-2577, 965-2814.

3 BEDROOM 214 bath 2 story furnished
townhouse. Tempo, near ASU, $625. Call
Deanna, 9516878 or 8996054.

RESO RT SPLIT level condo near Fiesta
Mall, heated pools, tennis, rachetball, and
more. Master bedroom adjacent bath
$295., loft $225 plus utitiltes. 461-1023

ASU -1 Mock why rent? $3,500 buys quiet,
clean moMIe home. Sell when done.
9976421

ROOM AVAILABLE for a dean responible
male one mite from campus. Call John
Angelo 8296573

CLEAN MODERN one bedroom condo
dose to fla il, Albertson’s, Busline. Close
to ASU, $290. 8986734.

ROOM FOR rent in 4 bedroom house with
pool, dishwasher, storage room, good
neighborhood. Baseline and McClintock.
Male/female, nonsmoker. $180 plus 14
utilities. 038-7336.

Big Price Reduction

CONDO FOR RENT. 2 bedroom/1 bath.
W asher and dryer. Dobson and Broadway.
$450fmonth. Tamrni, 6316161.

on 4 bedroom house.
C lo s e to A S U . Now
$77,900. Custom home.
C all
Rom a Realty * 968-6890

CONDO, UNIVERSITY and South River
Road* 1100 square feet. 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, refrigerator. Stove, dishwasher,
microwave, washer/dryer, ce ilin g fane,
fireplace, swimming pool, colored parking.
Available now. 963-4039.

HELP WANTED
AAA FUN! Private Company with restaur­
ant accounts. Great personality, aggres­
sive, neat apperànce. 21-30 years. Even­
ings and weekend^.. 966-7006.
AAA MARKETING research assistant.
Opinion research . Advancement opportu­
n ité s. E ven in gs/w ee ke n ds. S u san
967-4441
•; ASSEM BLY PROGRAM M ERS, part-time.
Rapidly growing company is looking for
students with strong math aptitudes to
write software for Real Time/Muljj-user
operating system applications for VAX and
the 68020. To apply, call Ticketmaster at
279-2822.
ASSEM BLY PROGRAM M ERS, part-time.
Rapidly growing company is looking for
students with strong math aptitudes to
write software for Real Time/Multi-user
operating system applications for VAX and
the 68020. Tb apply, call Ticketmaster at
279-2822.
ASSISTANTS. PART-TIME to help disab­
led students in dorms. Flexible hours.
DisaM lity Healthcare Services. 9666873.
ASU IS calling on you...to become a
member of the ASU Telefund team! Now
hiring for Spring, on-campus location, can
work 8-16 hours per week, SuridayThursday evenings, 5:30-9:30. Earn
$4.10/hour plus bonus plus Commission,
great nightly incentives, gain valuable
telemarketing and public relations experi­
ence speaking with alumni nationwide. If
you have sales ability, call us at 9656754.
Limited openings, so call now!
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 small child­
ren in Northeast Scottldate. MondayW e d n e s d a y - F r id a y aft er •
noons.Transportation required. 860-1942.
BASELINE/HARDY HIRING a ll positions
no experience necessary delivery drivers,
Pizza makers, waitress/counter help. Part*
time evenings. C all anytime ask for Mana­
ger 820-9282.
B E O N T V . m an y n e e d e d fo r
commercials. Now hiring a ll ages. Casting
information. (615)779-7111 Ext. T-130.
B U S P E R S O N , W E EK D A Y lunches.
Dishwasher, evenings. Apply in person:
Pete’s 19th Tee, 1405 North MiN Avenue
(Rolling HHIs Golf Course).
CAFETERIA W ORKERS, experienced for
large manufacturing company. Part-time
long-term positions available. Hours: 5:30
thru 9:30 pm. $5.45/hour. Tempe locations
(bike distance from ASU). No fee, local,
weekly pay. Apply 9-11 or 1-3, TAD
Temporaries 3923 S. McClintock, No.401,
Tempe. Equal opportunity employer.
CHILDCARE AND general assistance,
part-time flexible. Vicinity of Central and
Glendale in Phoenix. 943-8892.
COMPETITIVE SWIMW EAR store needs
part-time help. Monday-Friday, 10-2 or 2 6.
Call 264-7774 between 106 to schedule
interview.

ROOM MATE W ANTED, pretty town*
house. Broadway/Gilbert. $225/month, 14
utilities. Washer/dryer. 464-1944.

CO M PUTER ASSISTANT for mailing list
program, Lotus 1-2-3, and data entry of
fine art slktee into data base. Flexible
part-time, $6/hour. Scottsdale and Cameiback Road. 941-0572.

SHARE HOUSE. Fem ale only, north
Tempe. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large pool and
yard, laundry $250, utilities included.
940-3499. No drugs.

CO M PUTER WHIZ for Tempe market
research firm. (Basic, p-Base, Harvard
Graphics, SPSS). Also data entry person.
$4-$8/hour. 967-4441.
f

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

TRANSPORTATION

COOK AND drivers needed for ASU Pizza
parlor. FuK/Part time. 986-4292 after 3pm.

LAW OFFICE on-site billing assistant,
comptuer literate accounting student;
experienced, aggressive individuale; bill­
ing, collections, bookkeeping. Part-time 1
day/week or .2 half days. Downtown
Phoenix $10/hour
plus bonus. 252-2020 1-3pm.

PARADISE VALLEY group home serving
4 autistic individuals needs staff who are
skilled in or motivated fo team sign
language. Kevin 894-2355 or apply at 1822
West. 3rd Street. Tempe.

STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE needed
for compass facility. 9 hours/week. Basic
computer knowledge required, Compaq
computer knowledge helpful. Call Scott,
351-2736.

TALL FEM ALE (5’ 10” or taller) to dispaiy
wearable art. (Designer quality). Part-time,
S co ttsd a le and C am elback Road.
941-0572.

AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most,
major cities. Gas allowances available. 21
or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530.

PART-TIM E W ORK fle x ib le hours,
5/hourS, Call Commençai Properties Inc.
966-2301

SUMMER JOB: Counselors- boys camp,
W estern M assachusetts/girls cam p,
Maine. Top salary, room/board/laundry.
Travel allowance. Must love kids and have
skill in one of the following activities:
Archery, Arts and Crafts, Baseball,
B asketball, B icyclin g , Cheerleading,
Dance, Drama, Drums, Fencing, Golf,
Guitar, Gymnastics, Hockey, Horseback,
Karate, Lacrosse, Nature. Nurses, Photo­
graphy, Piano, Radio, Rocketry, Ropes,
Sailboarding, Sailing, Scuba, Soccer,
Tennis, Track, WSI, Waterski, Weights,
Wood. Men call or writer Camp Winadu, 5
Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, New York
10543, (914) 381-5983. Women call or
write: Camp Vega, P.O. Box 1771,
Duxbury, Maine 02332, (617) 934-6536.

CO RK’N CLEAVER accepting applicaations for: lunch waitress and lunch
hostess. W ill train. Short shifts. Conve­
nient hours. Fun atmosphere. Concern
with appearance, reliability and personali­
ty are important. Apply in person, MondayNorth 44th Street. (44th and Cameíback).
952-0585

★ EX TR A MONEY*
Is nice, but you can help people too:

Earn $120 + a month
Safer, faster plasm a donation a t
A B I Centers due to autom ated
procedure. $5 bonus to new
donors on first donation with this
a d . A sk a b o u t a d d itio n a l
bonuses. (Monday-Saturday).
U niversity Plasm a Center

A ssociated B ioscience, Inc.
1015 S. R ural Rd.
Tem pe

968-6139
CRISIS INTERVENTION Staff- Part-/
Tim e. O n-call basis. Transportation
required. Monday-Friday, days/evenings.
Training provided. Center Against Sexual
Assault 956-1163.
CURRENTLY SEEKING enthusiastic and
personable individuals for the following
positions: Retail clerks, full and part-time
m ornings. Excellen t opportunity for
growth-oriented, ambitious people. Apply
in person, 6107 North Scottsdale Road,
Hilton Village
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN, fuH or part- time. 1 year engineering or technology.
Some experience required . 956-6200
ESTABLISHED COMPANY seeks selfmotivated management trainees. Full or
part-tim e. No experience required,
company training. 840-6414.
GRO UP HOMES. .Creative, hardworking
and responsible staff needed for part-time
evening or weekend shifts in group homes
for m entaliy/physically handicapped.
$4.59-$4.90/hour. K evin or Kathy,
894-2355 or apply at 1822 West 3rd Street.
Tempo. EOE.
GYM NASTICS COACH Needed. 40th
Street., Thomas evening 946-9493.

A FR EE GIFT
JU S T FOR
CALLIN G
P L U S R A IS E U P
$ 1 .7 0 0 IN O N LY
days!
Student groups, frats
s o ro ritie s needed
m a rk e tin g p ro je c t
campus.

MALE/FEM ALE needed to share two
bedroom 2-bath apartment, Broadway and
McClintock. $250/month and utilities. Ken
967-2498
MANUFACTURES W AREHOUSE. Flexi­
ble hours. $4.50 per hour. 968-5002.
MARKETING COMPANY seeks individu­
als interested in free health club member­
ship in exchange for evaluating service.
Please call 1-800627-30553
MARKETING FIRM seeks reliable, moti­
vated student to manage campus promo­
tions. Flexible hours. High earning poten­
tial. Excellent work experience. No selling.
800-366-6498
M ESA PERSONAL injury law office seeks
new staff member. Inital duties primarily
reception with objective to train as prelitigation legal assistant. Send resume to:
1201 Alma School, No.7950, Mesa 85210
MOTHER’S HELPER needed immediate­
ly, Ahwatukee. Non-Smoker. Afternoons,
Evenings, flexible hours. Own transporta­
tion. References rerquired. C ali Mary Ann,
mornings, 759-5388.

Notetakers Wanted
All graduate students eligi­
b le. U n d ergradu ate up­
perclassmen with a 3.3 G P A
o r a b o v e e lig ib le . A ll
undergraduates with a 3.3
G P A or better registered in a
class with an enrollment
larger than 100 are eligible
to be a notetaker for that
course.
Applications available at:

ASU Bookstore
Service Counter
Class Quotes
965-4169
NEED MOTIVATED person to work
poolside at area resorts selling suncare
and sun wear. Full/part-time available.
Own transportation required.941-2751
NEED PEO PLE to sell T-shirts in dorms.
$15/hour average. 921-0051, 376-6442.

TO
10
arid
fo r
on

For details plus your FREE
GIFT, Group officers call
1-800-765-8472 Ext. 50.

NEW HOTDOG restaraunt, across from
Sky Harbor. Part-time weekday lunches.
$4/hour. 244-1022.
PART-TIME ART or Media student with PC
experiece to assist in set-up and genera­
tion of various advertising and promotion
materials for large Paradise Valley restar­
aunt opportunity for a wide range of hands
on experience for all types of Media
applications. Pendleton’s, 840-4650 (John
or Chuck.)

PART-TIME W ORK to do business
surveys. Excellent commissions. C all for
details: 423-7767. Advance Energy
Systems.

WE HAVE
JO B S

•$5.50/per hour
guaranteed
•24-hrs per week
•Evenings
•Weekly pay
•Bonus
•Cornerstone Mall
location

968-4457

SUMMER JO BS outdoors over 5,000
openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire
crews. Send stamp for free details. 113
East Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59901.
SW ENSON’S, TEM PE has immediate
openings for daytime sandwich cooks and
waitresses. Shifts begin at 10:30 am. Have
your nights free! No experience neces­
sary. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 3-5
pm. Price/Baseline. Nightshifts also
available.

PART-TIME GEN ERAL office help. Apply
at 2125 South 48th Street No. 107,
Tempe, 9-4.
PERSONAL CARE attendants- to assist
disabled students with personal care
and/or daily living needs. Experience
preferred but not required. 12 hours of
training will be provided. Contact Disabled
Student Resources at 965-1234. Ask for
Jim Hemauer.
REAL ESTATE office in Scottdale needs
part-time help Monday-Friday 8-noon.
Light typing, phones. C all between 1-5 at
951-9159. Ask for Lisa.
SOUTHW ESTERN COM PANY now inter­
viewing for Summer week in sales and
business management; Make
$1,762/month. College credit, and excel­
lent resume experience. Call 222-8106.
SPO RTS MINDED Individuals, Top Gun
Promotions is hiring immediately. $8 to
$10 hourly. Flexible schedule.
STOCKYARDS RESTARAUNT now hiring
full-time, rib and line cooks, lunch witresses and hostesses. Apply in person
10-11:30am and after 1:30pm. 5001 East
Washington.
STUDENT JO BS: Full-tim e, $300/week,
Part-tim e, $150/week. O penings in
Customer Service and Retail. Scholar­
ships available. C a ll 9am to 5pm.
838-2633. Located in Tempe.

Pizza M ira d e

NOW HIRING
AT
4 LOCATIONS

TYPIST NEEDED to assist disabled
student in a Monday, Wednesday class,
9:30 to 11:30. $7/hour. C a ll Barb,
899-9558.
WANTED: SHALIM AR Country Club
needs weekend help with clothing sells in
our busy golf shop. Also daytime happy
wagon hostess and parttime bartender
needed. Must be 19 years old. Apply in
person. 2032 East Golf, north of Southern
between McClintock and Price in Tempe.

JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempe.
968-5967.

PERSONALS
ALPHA GAM MA Omega, Christian Frater­
nity invites anyone interested in ultimate
brotherhood to attend rush, starting
Monday at 6pm. For information call
966-8687, or see our table on the mall.
ATTENTION ALL rushees Alpha Gamma
Omega, Christian Fraternity, invites you to
rüsh starting Monday at 6pm. For informa­
tion call 966-8687 or see our table on the
mall.
REAL W ORLD Connections. Delta Sigma
P i (The coed business fraternity) invites all
business students to our Rush Week
events.
SIGMA KAPPA Colleen, welcome back!!! I
missed you!!! Love, your big sis!!!
W ELCOME BACK Sigmas! Get psyched
for an awesome tush!

$4” an hour!
Training Program
PIZZA MAKERS
$400 an hour!

Ask for
Bill Adamson

ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytifie.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives yopr
papers that "’professional” look. Macin­
tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1500:
RESUM ES, CO VER letters, term papers,
Custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call
839-3305,8-5 pm.
W O RD P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. Southwest comer, M iller and
Chaparral, 994-8145.
WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page.
Resumes & editing available. Reliable.
C all 921-3770 evenings 6 weekends.

ADOPTION
ADOPTION ■ IF you are considering
adoption, I am a single man financially
secure who w ill be a caring and devoted
parent, you w ill always have a place in this
childs life. Please call Bem ie collect so we
may talk. 415-641-8760. Confidential
expenses paid as legal.
LOVING CO UPLE looking for newborn
baby to adopt. Please call còlteci.
209-226-0567.

ORDER TAKERS

257-0818

ACCEN TS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­
read, editing, all included. Quick turn­
around. Call 894-6074.

PAPER, RESUM ES, letters, transcribing,
editing, m ailings. Gram m ar/spelling
checks. College graduate usint IBM
computer. 964-0994.

$4,° an hour!
Own car, 18 yrs. or over
Commissions + Tips
Training Program
$100 Bonus after 4 months

STU D ENTS W ANTED to hand out
samples of lecture notes in front of
auditoriums on campus. We schedule you
to work in between your classes. $3.00 for
15 minutes work. Apply in person at the
ASU Bookstore service counter or
965-4169 for information.

(ABS) YOUR word processing profession­
als. Student discounts, pick-up and deliv­
ery/ Phone Lori, 963-2096.

APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie,
945-5744.

DRIVERS

Growth Opportunity and
Advancement at all Levels

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

SERVICES
10 YEARS experience professional house­
cleaning. Detail cleaning, laundry, ovens,
etc. Sandy, 964-7815.
A SOFT touch electrolysis offers perma­
nent hair rem oval and permanently
applied eyeliner, lipliner, eyebrows. Free/
intial treatment. 829-7829.

P R E G N A N T AD O PTIO N . A re you
pregnant and considering adoption?
Beware of "desperate,” pleading couples
who may make false promises. Ask your­
self why are they so desperate? Were they
rejected by other adoption agencies? Do
you know where you are calling when you
call "collect” and how .that state's adop­
tion laws may vary from Arizona’s laws?
Avoid legal complications or even a
disruption of the adoption by dealing with
competent professionals who know and
understand the adoption laws. With South­
west Adoption Center, if you would like,
you can choose the fam ily and even meet
them, and be reassured that they are
qualified to provide a loving, caring home
for a child. Get the facts from a licensed
adoption agency-Southwest Adoption
Center, Inc. Wo can provide professional
and confidential help with housing,
counseling and m edical arrangements.
For help, call Southwest Adoption Center,
Inc. 234-BABY.

Thin and Natural
Sculptured NaU

TMI would like to w ish a warm

Strong bonding made w ith
fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or
turn brittle like acrylic. Will not
damage natural nail.

W ELCO M E BACK

Full set $25 • Fills $18
Cactus NaU Company
Scottsdale
423-5504

MISCELLANEOUS
CAR STEREO. The best Nakamichi.
RD-450. Less than 3 hours on heads. $200
(retail $575). 838-9040 Jason
FREE PORTABLE cellular phone for 6
months. No gimmicks. You pay airtime.
921-0051,376-6442.

TUTORS
TRAVEL
SKI UTAH, fully furnished condo at base of
mountain. 20 minutes to 7 major resorts.
Sleeps 6, fireplace, jacquzzi. Great loca­
tion. A ll dates available, $70Q/week or
$120 a night. CaH (801) 261-5543.

»RENT

»EXTRACURRICULARS

W e p ro vid e :
$5.50/Hour G uaranteed
P lu s
»Flexible Scheduling
•Day & Evening Hours
•No Cold Calling

PHOTOGRAPHY
JASO N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks
Models’, actors', and artists', portfolios.
Reasonable. 990-1818.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
CLUB U M. is accepting applications for:
waitress, barbacks and clean-up person­
nel. Apply in person, 1-4 p.m., MondayFriday. 411 South M ill, Suite 203.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Footlong
Sub

Buy One
Get One

•Friendly Supporting Mgt.
•Pleasant Atmosphere
•Contests, Incentives

Buy any footlong sub or reg. salad plus
a 22 bz. soft drink and receive a sub or salad
of equal or lesser price for F R E E .
This coupon valid only at 4 East 10th Street, Tempe.
N E Com er of 10th St. & Mill Ave., Tem pe Center
Not valid with other coupons or discounts.

If interested in working in for the nation’s largest, most rapid­
ly growing telemarketing companies, contact Laura:

967-0066

UPPERDIVISION ARCHITECTURE or
Interior Design student needed to help
lower division students with projects. Pay
is negotiable. C all 968-4985

829-7213
I
j

One coupon
per purchase

L __________

iSUBUjnv*

Expires
1-31-90

State Press

FRATERNITY
SPRING RUSH '90
Saturday, Jan. 2 0 ,1 9 9 0
10:30 a.m.
Memorial Union, Arizona Room
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Register Today and Friday
on Cady Mall
Last minute registration starts at 10 a.m.
Memorial Union, Arizona Room