S la t e P re ss ( C opyright, S tate Press, 1990 Vol 7 2 N o 7 9 Tem pe, Arizona A rizo n a S ta te U n iversity’s M orning D aily / . ■ . - ^ ~' v ■ - - ■■■ ' . ' •' ■ .■ W e d n es d ay , Jan u ary 3 1 ,1 9 9 0 O fficials ask M offord to appoint ASU regent By NICO LE CARROLL and TENNY TATUSIAN S tate Press State and University officials are urging the governor’s office to appoint ASU graduates to the Arizona Board of Regents, claiming current members of the board are biased toward the UofA. The terms of regents Jack Pfister and Donald Shropshire expired on Jan. 15, and an assistant to Gov. Rose Mofford said she will announce the names of the new appointees this week. Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, said he “would like to see the governor. . . exercise considerable statesmanship and take this opportunity to equal out the membership on the Board of Regents.” The board now consists of three members from Pima County, three members from Maricopa county, and one member each from Coconino and Santa Cruz counties. Members are appointed for eight-year terms. “It doesn’t matter where they live or where their house is, it’s where their allegiance is,” Todd said. “You have to look where they went to school; you have to look for the way they lean, the way they vote.” The governor’s office has received numerous phone calls and letters from ASU graduate students and faculty members echoing Todd’s concerns, said Mike McCormick, a special assistant to Mofford. Faculty Senate President Hal White said he wrote to the governor to emphasize the imbalance of the current board. “ I wasn’t objecting to their (the regents’) competency,” White said. “There should be somebody qualified within a five-mile radius of Tempe that has a degree from ASU,” White said this bias is evident in the Arizona university library system. “Historically, the libraries at ASU receive less money than the UofA libraries, even Turn to Regent«, peg« 21. Drug abuser battles back Student fights to rebuild life Pouring It On S c o tt T royano s/S tate P ress M arcie Evans (foreground) and her Pi B eta Phi sister fin ish outlining th e ir s o ro rity’s G reek le tte r on Alpha D rive. T he letters are repainted by the sorority once a year, and Evans said it takes nearly tw o days to com plete the jo b . Alcohol and drug abuse have become a widespread problem in this country for people of all ages. In this article, an ASU student and former drug and alcohol abuser chronicles the story of his personal battle against substance abuse. By SONJA LEW IS S tate Press “¡Kevin” doesn’t remember when he lost control. At first, he was like the rest of his friends. He drank a little and smoked pot, occasionally. But after a while, he began to change. He drank more, he smoked more, and the things that had been important to him were replaced by drugs and alcohol. For four years Kevin silently withdrew from friends, family and school. It wasn’t until he began selling drugs to support his own habit — which had grown to include other drugs — that he realized he had hit bottom. “I got off of it myself because I reached a point where you can only lie to yourself and other people for so long,” said the 22-yearold ASU student, who asked that his real Turn to Abuse, page 18. String of assaults plague dow ntow n pedestrians Police report 7 victims in Mill Avenue attacks By M IKE BURGESS S ta te Press Bands of teenagers have violently attacked at least seven people, three of whom are ASU students, in downtown Tempe during the past two weekends, police records show. Tempe police have no apparent motives in the four reported assaults on Mill Avenue in which the youths usually swarmed around their victims and repeatedly hit and kicked them. Two victims were also urinated on, according to police reports. Police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor said police do not believe the suspects are members of an organized street gang. He said police are concerned about the recent violence and will look into adjusting patrols in the popular downtown area. ASU student Hassan Iftikhar, who was assaulted along with fellow student Raza Usman about 1:20 a m. Saturday, suffered a broken nose. “They were bent upon hitting us,” Iftikhar said of his attackers. “It wasn’t an unplanned thing—they were looking for it“Ijwas just totally surprised,” Iftikhar, 20, said. Iftikhar and Usman, 20, who are both sophomore electrical engineering majors, were leaving the Valley Art movie theater when the assault occurred. They were the first’ones out of the theater, and Iftikhar that said when they exited the building, they saw about five youths chasing a man on a bicycle. Meanwhile, another group of about five youths was walking across Sixth Street to the east side of Mill Avenue where Ifikhar and Usman were. “They said ‘You want some?’ and had their hands in fists,” Iftikhar said; The youths then pushed Iftikhar to the ground and hit and kicked him repeatedly, while the other group of youths returned and punched Usman continually. An 18-year-old Tempe woman was also assaulted when one of the suspects hit her in the back of the head. Police described the suspects in the assaults as Hispanic males between 15 and 19 years old. The first assault on Mill Avenue occurred Jan. 19 about 8:30 p,m„ while two Marcos de Niza High School students were sitting on a bench near Fifth Street. The students were waiting to go see a movie. “They were surrounding the whole bench,” said 14-yearold Jeremy Kofton, who said there were about 15 suspects. “I kind of knew something was going to happen. “I just wanted to get away,” he said. Kofton said the suspects had asked him and his 14-year-old J e o rg e tte D ouglas/S tate P ress Hassan Iftik h a r, an ASU e lectrical eng ineerin g m ajor, w as one o f th e victim s o f a recent strin g o f assaults near M ill A venue, north o f U niversity D rive. Iftik h a r suffered fac ia l bruises and a broken nose in th e Jan. 27 Incid ent. female friend for a cigarette and money. One of the suspects then hit Kofton in the back of the head and another threw a beer at him. When one of the suspects began urinating on the pair Kofton tried to move away and the group of youths began kicking and punching them. Kofton suffered a bloody nose. Turn to Attack«, page 21. Roundup: F ig h t Back: D irty D ollars: A new feature, "Boos and Bravos,” casts an eye to the small but important happenings on cam­ pus. Editorial. An ASU staff member — who holds a black belt in judo — starts a pro­ gram to teach women basic self defense. What happens when a major donor to a school turns out to be a crook? The names may change, but the money stays. Page 4 P age 17 P fige 23 Today'« weather: 60 percent chance at rain, with a high In the upper 50a. Tonight: Cloudy, with a low near 40. W o rtd /N a tio n ........ Bé m * w w c press Wednesday, January 3 1 ,1990 Page 2 Today Meetings •Alpha Phi Omega, The Co-ed Service Fraternity wilt have an information table on Cady Mall from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Today is its last day. •Snow Devil Ski Club will have an information booth all day outside of the MU. •Native American Students Association will host an Indian Fry Bread fundraiser from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Newman Center (corner of College Avenue and University Drive) Real, hot Indian frybread that tastes like Grandma Gerohimo made it. Everybody is welcome. •MUAB will have a general meeting, to discuss new offices and construction, from 3 to 4 p.m. in the MU, Pima Room 218. New members are welcome. •United Campus Christian Ministry will have a dinner and a bible study from 6 to 8 p.m. at the First Congregational Church (corner of Myrtle Avenue and 6th Street). •Students For Environmental Awareness will meet at 7 p.m. in the Social Science Building, Room 313. All are welcome. •Phi Alpha Delta Pre-law Fraternity international will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Social Science Building, Room 308. •T h e Sun Devil Spark yearbook staff will meet at 4:30 p.m in the lower level of Matthews Center in the Conference Room. •Recreation Majors Student Association will have its first meeting to discuss events for the semester at 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room 423•Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers will have a special guest speaker from McDonnell Douglas speak about resumes and interviews during its general meeting at 4:30 p.m. in ERC 490. •Adult Children of Alcoholics and Co-dependents Workshop Series will have Dr. Andy Hogg, PhD from Counseling and Consultation to discuss “ Co-dependency” from noon to 1 p.m. in the MU, Yuma Room 211. Everyone is welcome. >*ASU Ski Devils will have an information booth on up coming events and trips from 10:30 a.m. to 1 ;45 p.m. at the comer of Palm Walk and Tyler Mall. • investor’s Club wiH meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 214. •Students for Life will meet to discuss trip to Washington D.C. at 2 p.m. in the Newman Center. Jaorgatta Douglas/State Press Jum p B ack D an G illcrist takas advantage o f the Student R ecreation Com plex Tuesday afternoon to ju m p rope to keep in shape. THE CAMPUS Bud REPS K IN G O F B E E R S Brian Gillen Brian Holianbaugh W es Pettersen Get fo kum Him! HENSLEY & CO. 9682471 Special Events • Alcohol Education Programs • Sports • Scholarship Programs • Campus Club Promotions W o r ld /N a t io n S tete Press Page3 Wednesday, January 31,1990 Gorbachev may resign Communist Party post WASHINGTON (AP) — Bush admi­ nistration officials said they could not confirm a broadcast report Tuesday that Soviet President Mikhail Gorba­ chev was considering relinquishing his post as head of the Soviet Communist Party. “AU I can tell you . . . is that it’s à rumor, and therefore it’s not something that I think that we should respond to or react to,” Secretary of State James Baker III told reporters after the report Gorbachev was aired by Cable News Network. Baker spoke as an aide announced a rescheduling of talks in Moscow with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnad­ ze and said the one-day delay was to avoid interfering with a meeting of the Communist Party Central Committee. Baker will be in Moscow Feb. 8-9, said spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler. “We’re foUowing the story, as I know you are, and we’U have a comment if we ever determine it’s something more than just a rumor,” Baker said of the CNN account. CNN, quoting a “well-informed and usuaUy reliable” party source, said from Moscow that the re-emergence of Gorbachey on telvision on Tuesday did not rule out a dramatic resignation when the policy-setting Central Committee meets next Monday and Tuesday. Before the TV appearance on Tuesday, Gorbachev was last seen in public Jan. 20 explaining why Soviet troops had been sent to the Azerbaijan republic. According to the unnamed source, Gorbachev had resisted sending troops into Baku, the capital of the republic, and was suffering severe depression over the action, CNN said. White House Chief of Staff John Sununu told reporters the administration has been ‘‘trying for the last few hours to try and get some additional assessments, but I don’t have anything at aO.” “We would like to understand the details of what’s involved and what’s implied if such a change has taken place,” he said. “And frankly at the time we’re talking here, I don’t know if it’s correct.” Turn to Gorbachov, page 14. S. African police subdue black protesting of gam e JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police used batons, rubber bullets and tear gas Tuesday to prevent 1,000 blacks from marching on a stadium to protest a boycottbusting English cricket team’s match against a South African university team. The cricket team’s tour has caused confrontations every place the visiting cricketers have appeared, including their hotels, where black employees refuse to serve them. The team is defying an international ban on sports contact with South Africa. There also were demonstrations by black squatters in rising political unrest only three days before President F. W. de Klerk is to open parliament. He is expected to discuss reforms in South Africa and ease the emergency regulations in force since 1986 to quell anti-apartheid activity. A pro-government newspaper, The Citizen, predicted de Klerk would end news media restrictions but probably not ease other regulations. It also said the release from prison of black nationalist Nelson Mandela could be delayed because of the unrest. The stadium clash between police and blacks was at Bloemfontein, in the Orange Free State. One policeman punched a black teen-ager in the chest with a baton, another pressed his truncheon around a black youth’s neck to bring him down, and some demonstrators threw stones at police vehicles and erected burning tire barricades in the streets of Mangaung township. Obed Nkosi, an organizer for the anti­ apartheid National Sports Council, said 30 people were hurt. Police said 45 people were arrested and one white businessman was slightly injured when his vehicle was stoned by protesters. An approved protest by about 500 people outside the stadium was allowed to take place. Police also fired tear gas at 150 black squatters protesting their eviction from Kraaifontein, a neighborhood designated for whites outside Cape Town. The Rev. Allan Boesak, a prom inent anti-apartheid activist, was among those affected by the tear gas. Police in Cape Town urged the public to stay out of the city center Wednesday and Friday “because people are bound to get hurt” when action is taken to stop planned protest marches to police headquarters and parliament. The march organizers refuse to seek official permission, and police Capt. Gys Boonzaaier said, “ The police are obliged to act if the gathering is illegal. We are going to take action and disperse them. We would like to urge the public to stay away . . . as people are bound to get hurt.” Since de Klerk became president, the government has allowed several massive m arches to take place without the organizers seeking permission. De Klerk was quoted as telling police commanders two weeks ago that they are no longer “required to prevent people from gathering to gain support for their views.” But police officials say as long as there are regulations against “illegal gatherings” — those without magisterial permission — police must act to stop them. The stage is set for a major confrontation Friday, when black activists hope to have 10,000 people marching toward Parliament as de Klerk makes his speech outlining his plans for reforms leading to negotiations with the black m ajority on a new constitution. “There are firm indications that . . . de Klerk will announce some easing of the state of emergency in his opening address to Parliament on Friday,” said The Citizen, which has good government sources. “The first of the emergency regulations expected Turn to S* Africa, page 14. G ra m m a r firm te a c h e s b a s ic s News Briefs Front bows to clamor BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) — The National Salvation Front government bowed to the clamor from the opposition Tuesday and announced it had split into two groups, one to govern Romania and the. other to take part in coming elections. In a further concession, senior Front member Silviu Brucan said the Front w ould p ro p o se th a t a coalitio n government be formed until the planned May 20 elections — in effect agreeing to share the power it assumed during the Decem ber revolution that toppled Communist dictator Nicolae Ceausescu. A transcript at Brucan’s comments to selected reporters was made available to The Associated Press. Both decisions were clearly meant to appease increasingly strident attacks directed against the Front. Opposition groups accuse it of reneging on its word to run Romania only until the elections, A South A frican rio t policem an restrains a black p ro te s te r near B loem fontein Tuesday. A crow d o f about 1,000 dem onstrators attem pted to m arch on a cricket stadium w here an English team w as playing in d efiance o f an intern atio nal ban on sports contacts w ith South A frica. P olice reported 4 5 arrests. of refusing to share its access to news . media and other misuse of power. Foes of the Front argue that a selfdeclared interim government should not contest elections it will stage itself. Weekend demonstrations demanded that the government resign. Soviet leaders to meet RIGA, U.S.S.R. (AP) — Baltic separatists say they have arranged an unusual attempt to resolve bloody strife in the Caucasus because that conflict could jeopardize their own peaceful drive for democracy. After a week of intense work, Baltic People’s Front leaders said Armenians and Azerbaijanis have agreed to meet in Riga, capital of Latvia. Representatives of the Armenian AllNational Movement and the People’s Front of Azerbaijan are tentatively scheduled to meet Thursday, but travel problems could delay the discussions. CHICAGO (AP) > - Top executives who feel badly about not knowing good grammar, irregardless of their education or rank, can learn the basics from a group that teaches the ABC’s of grammar to corporate America. Anyone who thinks that sentence reads correctly is a good candidate for The Grammar Group, whose founder says “feel badly” and “irregardless” are among the top ML grammatical errors in written business communication. “ Most business letters and memos probably have at least one grammatical or punctuation error,” Zacharias Rosner, the group’s founder and owner, said Tuesday. Mistakes often are made not by the secretaries who type the memos but by the company heads who write them — and that hurts a company ’s image, Rosner Said in a telephone interview. Even heads of state make mistakes. A letter from former President Reagan to business executives he had worked with is used to illustrate that fact in courses Rosner’s group teaches to companies Ike Ford Motor C o., AT & T and Amoco Corp. “It’s a letter written by someone on his staff but he signed it,” Rosner said. “The president starts off, ‘I wanted to tell you how much I appreciated the help you gave. . . ’ The implication is he doesn’t want it anymore and doesn’t appreciate it anymore,” Rosner said. Rosner said his courses are for educated people who “haven’t been taught correct usage of the language.” “They’re the people who are speaking for the company and they’re the ones whose words m atter,” said Rosner, whose Chicago-based group teaches grammar to between 7,000 and 10,000 people a year. “My whole job is writing. I can’t thank that class enough. I even correct my boss at tim e s ,” s a id J e r r y P o m p a, an organizational planning analyst in Detroit for Ford, the group’s largest client. Roy Leinweber, president of Gannett Outdoor Co. of Michigan, is another exstudent. His outdoor advertising company had two seminars with the group. “It started out with the secretaries on grammar questions and eventually we brought all our office people in, sales people T urn to G ram m ar, paga 4 . Opinion Letters Editorial Boos and Bravos Boos and Bravos is a new feature on the Opinion Page- The comments made below represent the views of the Editorial Board on issues which lend themselves well to a brief comment but not to a full editorial. Boos and Bravos will be a regular feature on page four. Boos to the University of New Mexico for swiping one of ASU’s most competent and enlightened administrators, Richard Peck. Peck, an accomplished author, playwrite, teacher and true gentleman, served as interim ASU president for six months —and performed this difficult role with style, humor and an overriding concern for students. Why did UNM have to make Peck its president, when we’ve got so many administrators we would be glad to get rid of? Bravos to ASU officials for their minority recruitment efforts. Our University has experienced a 9 percent increase in minority enrollment in the face of a nationwide trend toward lower minority enrollment. In fact, Deborah Carter of the American Council on Education said ASU “ is among maybe the 30 percent of institutions who are making a concerted effort to change.” Boos to the Associated Students of Arizona for their ponderous presentation last week before the Arizona Board of Regents. It. is unfortunate, but the impact of the wellthought out tuition report was lessened by the presentation, which contained far too many COE’s, FTE’s and ZZZ’s. Bravos to the Arizona Legislature for considering shortening the term s of members of the Arizona Board of Regents to six years. Next they should make the board accountable to the public — by forcing regents to file financial disclosure voi m T M M , IM FAT I'MRICH! COMM' AT BUCKS «HTH I NEW SHLE5 PITCH! ITS A HIP-HOP HAPPENING, THIS « N t NO 5CHT1CK! JUST SUCK ON OUR NEW POISON STICK! 'UPTOWN'IS COOl, OUR LATEST CREATION, MENTHOL-LADEN SENSATION TKATU SWEEP THE NATION! LOOK SO URBANE AS VOU GASP AMP HACK. CHEAPER THAN COKE. AS ADOICTIIfE A6 SMACK! W L-«lH ! Tuition hike won’t get us any more professors statements, just like all other important state officials. And another Bravos to our legislators for stating publically they will not restrict tuition waivers available to university employees and their families. Sure, it costs a few hundred thousand dollars every year, but educating Arizona citizens makes good sense — and these waivers are one of the few benefits that the thousands of folks who keep our universities clean, well-lit and functioning have left. Boos to Associated Students officials who begged, cajoled and pleaded with students to show up at the regents’ Jan. 25 tuition hearing at 1 p.m. Students flocked into the hearing room at the appointed time, all set to tell the board members how theproposed tuition hike was too high — only to find that students would not be allowed to speak until about 3 p.m. Asa result, dozens of students were forced to return to classes or to work before getting a chance to speak. ASASU was poorly organized, and it showed. Boos to the investigative panel that spent eight months studying the conduct of police officers during last spring’s racially motivated brawl on Alpha Drive — only to produce a report that revealed nothing new, recycled old recommendations for police department reform and dodged every major accusation made against officers on the scene. The racial issue is a hot potato for the University and must be dealt with carefully, but this non-report, so obviously watered down by political pressures, serves only to cast further suspicion on the police department instead of clearing away doubts and allegations. Did officers mistreat the black students at the scene of the brawl? The question is still there. UPTOWN'. THE NIGHT. THE PUCE. THE TASTEWE BE TALKIN' CLASS 1HAÎLL IAY \A TO WASTE! ITS A PUBLIC SERWCE. WERE JUST FLUNG A NEED! EHEN BETTER, WE'RE FULFILLING OUR GREED! WE JUST DOIN'OUR JOB, WE AINT NO CYNIC! WE SEND YAM STYLE TO THE CANCER CLINIC! SO SMOKE T A W , (H L WOW AND THRILL YA! WHADOAWE CARE IE IT U ALSO KILL YU! STATE PRESS DARRIN HOSTETLER E ditor CAROLYN HOFIG M anaging E ditor Asst M anaoino E ditor ............... SUZANNE ROSS K im berly H arris, J ill C hristine Herbraneon, O irw topher Horak, C ity E ditor ^ M ICHELLE ALLMAN BURGESS M ichael LaM antia, Deborah Nem ko, Francm e S tahl. M ishTell, O pinion B d iirr" ................................ BRIAN TASSINARI Kram er W etzel. Aset. O pinion E d ito r............................ ...... ...L Y N N VAVRECK CARTOONISTS: M ika R itter, Ju lie Sigw art M aoazine E ditor ■ BEN McCONNELL A s s ^ ¡M gaz'ine E d ito r ....... SHARON KANEY COLUMNIST: J a d . Danner A sst M agazine E d itor.................................. MEG HALVERSON PRODUCTION: Fem ando AN idrez, Nancy Ness, M ark ...... M ICHELLE CRUFF R othaft, Robyn P inkston, Lynne Senzek, T J . Sokol, E ric Listings E ditor............ News E ditor .......................... ...... ................... STEVE KRICUN Zotcavage. Sports E ditor ....... -M U L C O T O AD VERT|sm Q REPRESENTATIVES: Jay E ckhatdt, Dan M a t. Sports E d itor........ ....... ........ . s r jT r ^ n n f W EHstrom, Lysa FKzhugh, Jessica Irw in, T rie ia K luter, P aul Lee, O o p y O m t........... .......................................Karan Lisiew ski, Brook M ullen, T erri S m ith. C harlotte Tang. Photo E dftor .SCOTT t r o t a n u o ^ 2icke| REPORTERS: G rem lyn Bradley, M ike Burgees, Nioole C arroll. M ichelle Henry, K e lly Jem , Sonia L e w i e , Ha*), rt Rowland, Kevin Sheh, Tenny Tatueian, K ris tie \o u n g , ^ S(at(| p r H S „ M onday through Friday during the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room 15, A rizona S tate U niversity. Tempe, SPORTS REPORTERS: V id d C u lvsf, M atthew K aster,Larry N ew ell, Kris Tim raone, Dan Zeiger. Arizona 05287* Newsroom : (602) 965-2292. We do not answer questions o f a general nature- A dvertising and Production: P H O T O G IW P H E R ^Jeo rgm u Douglas. Jam ie Lybe, Sundi » a onN newspaper exetusivety published Kjenstad, Shetti W right ^ ^ ckeutatad on the ASU cam pus. The news and view * COPY EDITORS: Charlee G ranieri, K risten Johnson. J ill Ttbke. p u s h e d in th is newspaper ere not necessarily those o f the FREELANCE W RITERS: Joseph C raw ford, H eidi DonaL ASU edm in ietra tiofi, fscutty, s ta ft o r student body.- Editor: After reading mistake after mistake in Lynn Vavreck’s editorial on tuition, I began to wonder where she got her abundance of misinformation. Anyone can make up “facts” and write an editorial, but is it not the purpose of a newspaper to represent the truth? Some students might oppose a tuition increase because of tight finances or any num ber of p e rs o n a l re a so n s; but Ms. Vavreck’s opposition to increased tuition rests on whether or not we, as students, are “paying more and getting less.” She wants to see more of the popular classes opened and more professors hired. Unfortunately, she is complaining about areas of a budget (tuition and faculty hiring) that do not coincide. Anyone involved with an organization in which dues are collected or money is raised is aware of need for a budget. Dues money goes to pay for some activity, for example, while fund raising goes to Special Olympics or a scholarship. Likewise, at ASU, money from different areas is allocated for different purposes; and faculty salaries do not come directly from tuition. In fact, 70 percent of the tuition we pay goes to the state. That means if the University needs only 30 dollars per student, tuition would need to ihcrease-by $100. Moreover, it is illegal to use the remaining 30 percent to hire new professors. IWs the Legislature that must authorize this type of operating money. Last semester the ASU adm inistration worked: h ard hete to convince ttié Legislature and the state that; the faculty already here is in need of an increased salary. But that salary increase would not come from our tuition dollars, it would come from an entirely different state fund. When Ms. Vavreck chooses to not blame the regents and the state Legislature, but instead the ASU administration, her criticism is obviously misdirected. I suggest that before she writes another editorial wrongly judging our administration and citing incorrect figures, she should research her subject. Laura Peck Undeclared, Sophomore ‘Enough is enough’ Editor: Enough is enough, Mike Ritter ! Give all of us Ree majors a break. As a recreation major I have discussed your latest cartoon in my recreation classes and with my colleagues and we all agree that it’s getting offensive. I don’t want to sound hostile because it’s possible you’re simply misinformed. However, I wonder if you truly believe this dribble that you write or if you simply want to attract readers to your strip. Either way I must ask, “Does your ignorance ha ve no boundaries ?” To actually believe that leisure studies majors sit in frodt of a TV all day, or worse yet, to perpetuate such a false belief is both ludicrous and irresponsible. I will not attempt to legitimize my discipline by saying that I must take business courses, e c t. . . I am confident.that it can stand on its own. Suffice it to say. that recreation encompasses the planning, o rg a n iz a tio n ; im p le m e n ta tio n and evaluation of programs and services. This includes everything from corporate fitness to youth camps to the business of tourism (ffie second largest industry in Arizona —no small matter). In short, recreation is but a means to an end, a way to create meaningful experiences. If anything! you should be thanking us for being concerned enough to help improve your quality of life. So, I challenge you, or anyone else, who holds a distorted view of recreation classes and the discipline of Leisure Studies to take a REC class and see how much time they spend lounging in front of a television set. Gaylie Bates Junior, Commercial Recreation Welcome to the jungle Editor: It would appear that the administration of our University is once again blind to the underlying purpose of the tens of thousands of students who attend here: first and foremost to learn but also, and equally important, to be able to successfully compete in today’s job market. Classrooms are more crowded than ever, making it impossible for our professors to be effective enough for us to learn. In one of my classes, we are filled to standing room only, at least twenty people at last count were seeking overrides, and the instructor was forced to abandon his lecture for thè night because not enough students could get the text to prepare themselves for the discussion. All this for a general studies course, and one that only meets once a week. What’s being done with our tuition fees? You’d think with it being increased almost constantly we would be able to use it toward the acquisition of enough qualified instructors to teach enough classes so the students can get the quality education for which they pay so dearly. Instead we see construction going on all over all over campus, some of it way behind schedule; we see a reluctance on the part of the administration to cap enrollment numbers; and the crowded classes persist. Have we been given an answer to all Of this, and I’m not aware of it? I’m h t a bit of a loss, so if anyone can explain it, I’m listening. Tyrone McLeod Junior, Political Science Q uotable “ The natural progress o f things is for liberty to yield and government to gain ground. ” — - Thomas Jefferson EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include; Darrin Hostetler EDITOR Suzanne Ross ASST. MANAGING EDITOR Carolyn Hbfig MANAGING EDITOR Brian Tassinari O PINIO N EDITOR Opinion Page 5 WednjKda^Januwy^l^lW^ State Press ‘Sim psons’ ■; ; V; v~ >■r ■ . 'P M Prime-time television changes view of typical family Je ff G reenfield Universal Press Syndicate NEW YORK — Ever since the birth of the novel, people in power have sounded alarms o v er th e ‘‘s u b v e rs iv e ” n a tu re of entertainment. The social realism of Theodore Dreiser was condemned as obscene and degrading to moral values. The early motion pictures were frequently banned by municipalities for spreading unhealthy thought; the Keystone Kops, for example, were attacked for encouraging contempt for our law enforcement figures. Television, viewed as it is in the very bosom of the American homes, has had an especially rocky road. In the early 1950s, and again in the late 1960s, and again in the mid-1970s, TV violence as a possible inducement to real-life violence was the subject of congressional investigations. And both the motion pictures and TV were subjected to an informal, highly effective “blacklist” in the 1950s, as suspect writers, directors and actors found themselves unable to find employment due to their subversive beliefs. ‘‘S u b v e rs io n ,” of c o u rse , is an emotionally loaded term. It.conjures up images of bearded, bomb-toting terrorists out to blow up dams and power lines, or at the least bent on undermining the health of the Republic. There is, however, another kind of “subversion,” well within the tradition of robust, raucous free speech, and if you want an example, just tune in the Fox Television network on Sunday nights. “The Simpsons,“ an animated half-hour from the demented mind and pen of cartoonist Matt Groening, features a nuclear family in the early stages of meltdown- They are unattractive, not all that bright, and possess a minimun of brains and good sense. In one early episode, Dad — Homer Simpson — is fired from his job at a nuclear power plant and decides to end his life. At the last minute, he finds purpose in improving the level of neighborhood safety by fanatically throwing warning signs on virtually every inanimate object in his community. His courageous journey ends at the nuclear power plant, where his campaign for safety ends when he’s offered his old job back, and he accepts with barely a second thought. On any other prime-time show, Dad would have followed his conscience, earned his family’s love and persuaded the big boss that safety is important after all. ‘In one early episode, D ad— Homer Simpson — is fired from his job at a nuclear pow er plant and decides to end his Ufe.’ Not on “The Simpsons” ; here, life is tough. The following show, “Married, With Children,” has already inspired Michigan housewife Terry Rokolta to organize a grass-roots protest against offensive TV. And “offensive” is exactly the right word here. The Bundy family has no redeeming qualities whatsoever. A1 is a shoe salesman whose goal in life is to avoid his family ; Peg is a vain, lazy, sex-starved nitwit. Sis is the local slut, with an IQ the size of her waistline, and Brother is the sort of fellow who would be voted most likely to embezzle funds from a charity drive. In one memorable episode, “Married” took the classic film, “It’s a Wonderful Life” and stood it on its head. A1Bundy was given a glimpse of what his family’s life would have been like without him — and it turned out splendidly. His wife became a model homemaker and mother; his children were well groomed, well behaved, upright students. But A1 decided to take his life back. Why? Because he told his guardian angel, after all the grief his wife and kids had caused him, he’d be damned if he’d let them have so good a life. To be sure, there is a sense of affection, even love, in both families. Marge, Bart, Lisa and Maggie know that Homer is trying to do his best. And, if nothing else, the Simpsons at least recognize in each other’s underachievement a sense of commonality. At root, however, these two shows repudiate the mainstream of 40 years of the TV family, where crises are resolved in 22 inmutes, where love and understanding conquer all, where rage, anger and failure are all but unknown. Finally, prime-time TV has given us families we can sympathize with, rather than envy. Bless them! Cartoons wny?IT'f BßÄWf out tim e ' Tribune,. I n urne MÉivwR?ria,waNTLV I i fRÊED Pfc* COWWOMSt OPPRe&0N, - « Ä $ £ Ä 11*6 Kopie iMMEDtAtetY a d w a r e FREEDOMBY fMKD£*iri61W&R l— r — H H m e d m in o r it y , T W 6 Z u g S . & NKEVfoRMOWoFARC! TOOW> YOU’LLNEVER GETA PURPLEHEART.. U 'MUM OtaR tM K CPS State Press Wednesday, January 3 1 ,1990 Page 6 K ASU forum discusses free speech By DAN NOW ICKI S tate Press The Associated Students of ASU Political Union and the ASU Student Bar Association will co-sponsor a forum to address the conflict between the freedom of speech guaranteed by the First Amendment and the right to be free from prejudicial harassment. The forum will be held on Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. in the Great Hall at ASU’s College of Law and is free to the public. The forum, “Free Speech at ASU: Must We Tolerate Intolerance?” will feature a panel consisting of ASU professors of law Paul Bender and James Weinstein, Stanford professor of law Mari Matsuda, and student, faculty and staff representatives from ASU. . “It’s a debate about whether ‘hate speech’ should be given the same kind of protection as other kinds of speech," said ASU professor of law Jane Aiken, who will be moderating the discussion. “ Both the advantages and the disadvantages will be discussed.” Matsuda is expected to argue in favor of censoring racist or harassing speech, while Bender and Weinstein will defend the traditional Constitutional stance of freedom of all forms of speech. “I will certainly argue that freedom of speech principles do apply,” Bender said. “But I’m sure that we’ll all have somewhat ambivalent opinions.” Bender, who is the former dean of ASU’s College of Law, Grammar__ C ontinued fro m page 3. and d e p a rtm e n t m a n a g e rs ,” said Leinweber. “It was very effective. I think our sales proposals are better, our correspondence is better,” he said. What did Leinweber learn from the course? “It was a refresher,” was all he’d admit to. “It’s really a back-to-basics type of program, all the things you never learned or forgot,” said assistant personnel manager Vicki Cohen at the Chicago office of A lex a n d er & A le x a n d e r I n c ., an international insurance brokerage. She and several managers there took the course. “People also found out that there’s no such word as irregardless,” she said. said the forum is meant to be directly relevant to proposed University regulations regarding speech of a prejudicial or sexual nature. The regulations, which are currently being drawn up by ASU General-Counsel Bruce Meyerson, are part of the University’s 13-point plan to combat racism, which was formulated in the wake of racial unrest last April by thenASU P re s id e n t J . R u sse ll N elson and stu d e n t representatives. But Meyerson said there is no official relationship between the forum and the proposed regulations, which are in a “preliminary draft stage.” “It’s unrelated but it’s related,” Meyerson said. “It’s unrelated in the sense that it has no official relation to the proposed regulations. It is related in that it is a timely and important subject that our campus and other campuses are facing.” Meyerson also said that last April’s racial violence had nothing to do with the scheduling of .this forum. Bender said he believes that a problem exists on campus. “I get the sense from things I read in the paper that there is some kind of a problem,” Bender ,said. “Thèse things do happen and they are offensive.” Aiken agreed, “I think there’s a problem all over the country in terms of ‘hate speech’ and I think ASU reflects that,” Aiken said. “We’ve been seeing a lot of racial slurs.” Grammar Group’s instructors — 10 former public school teachers — instill such easy-to-leam rules as: “feel badly” should be “feel bad,” unless you mean you’re feeling with your fingers or feet. Rosner, 54, formed the company in 1979 after giving a party at which several fellow English teachers tested each other on basic grammar and failed. Rosner, who taught in New York and New Jersey public schools, said he realized ‘‘there must be a need out there for a service that teaches the basics of language to literate people in an upbeat way.” The group has over 90 clients, many of them Fortune 500 companies. Clients pay $4,950 for 12 hours of instruction to groups of up to 25 employees. Students, legislators to talk on state issues By NICOLE CARROLL S tate Press More than 100 students from all three state universities will have a chance to talk with state lawmakers today about issues concerning college students as a part of the third annual Arizona Students Association Legislative Conference. Project coordinator Keith Rosenhagen Said the conference is an opportunity for legislators and students to talk in an informal Setting. “It gives students the chance to get an inside view of the legislative process,” Rosenhagen said. Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson said the seminar is an effort to encourage interaction between the universities and the state government. “The purpose of the conference is to enable students and legislators to reach an understanding of each other’s views,” Larson said. The day will begin with an address by Speaker of the House Jane Dee Hull and Senate President Robert Usdane. Workshops and seminars on the education budget, lobbying processes and voter registration will be held throughout the day. mFWn S ta te Press Display Advertising 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 POLICE REPORT Classified Advertising 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 STATE PRESS Looking for a Groceiy Store near ASU? T h e H o t t e s t P la c e in T o w n Is N o w S e r v in g T h e C o o le s t C o n c o c t io n s ! Try Gentle Strength Co-op! W ant a Quick Delicious Lunch? Try Gentle Strength Natural Foods Dell! W ant to Save M oney on Grocery Shopping? 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Pase WeAigda^Januai^l^IWO State Press Students protest death of classmate S tudents o f Saguaro High School in Scottsdale staged a protest against police b ru tality in response to th e shooting death o f a fello w student, J e ff Daw es. Dawes was fata lly sho t by a DPS o ffic e r o ver the w eekend on Interstate 10 w est o f Phoenix. Dawes’ family has questioned the DPS explanation of the shooting and the department’s depiction of the incidents which led up to the death. DPS spokesman Allan Schmidt said the investigation would answer the family’s questions. “I don’t know if they’ll be happy with the answers,” he said. “I’m not happy with everything my kids do.” Saguaro Principal Herman Serignese and Mark Barnett, a Scottsdale police spokesman, estimated that 20 to 25 students participated in the demonstration, which they said was organized by non-students. Three men who said they represented the New Alliance Party arrived about noon with signs denouncing police brutality, and the students began gathering on sidewalks across the street from the school, Serignese said. One girl was suspended for defying an educator. Administrators Want to meet with her parents, he said. Serignese said he didn’t know if further disciplinary actions would be needed. He said the school had not taken a position on the question of police brutality. On Monday, he said, administrators told the student body what had happened, discussed funeral airangements and “expressed our grief to the family.” Meanwhile, students differed on the police image emerging in the force used by an officer against an unarmed teen-ager after a dangerous, 100-mph chase on the freeway west of here. PHOENIX (AP) — Some students of Scottsdale Saguaro High School demonstrated Tuesday afternoon over the slaying of a classmate by a state police officer, but officials said the protest was peaceful. In another development in the case, the Maricopa County medical examiner said that the teen-ager was legally drunk at the time of his death after a car chase on Interstate 10. Jeffrey Dawes, 17, had a blood-alcohol level of .11 percent, higher than the .10 percent level set by the state to determine intoxication, the coroner Said. Dawes, a junior at Saguaro, died early Sunday after being hit in the head by a .45-caliber bullet. The Department of Public Safety said arresting officer Jim French accidentally fired his handgun while trying to shove Dawes to the ground with his free hand. The medical examiner ruled the shooting accidental, but a spokesman for Sheriff Tom Agnos, whose detectives are investigating the incident, said there were “a lot of unanswered questions.” Duane Brady declined to discuss any of the findings but acknowledged that law-enforcement officers were aware of the controversy following the case. “I can tell you that we have a priority to get this done because of the visibility of the incident,” Brady said. He said the investigation would take at least another week to complete, When thè report is ready, it will go to the County Attorney’s Office for further disposition, Brady said. $ 1 0 " H A IR C U T w » $ h /c u t/b Jo w d ry 90% O ff Nail Services THE CO R N ER S^' (With ad first time clients only) F O R focus P u r c h a s e a n y s m a ll, m e d iu m o r la r g e y o g u r t a n d r e c e iv e a n y s m a ll e r s iz e fo r 905 E. Lemon, Ter FREE. (OFF RURAL, BEHIND CIRCLE K ) H a i R S S k IN CARE PR( ) D l( V Topping E xtra Expires 2-14-90 SAVE 30-70% ^ F R E N C H COLLECTION & PE2 SUNGLASSES Now Thru Sunday U N IO N C IN E M A A xrfisoaisi S ta to Jan. 16-20 DO TH E R IG H T T H IN G 23-27 DEAD PO ETS SO C IETY 30-03 Feb. 08-12 13-17 ’0% l HJai&wsiréfi&y LETH AL W EAPO N II TH E SEC O N D A N IM A TIO N CELEBR ATIO N' SEA O F LOVE 20-24 HO NEY, I SH R U N K TH E KID S 27-03 TURNER ft H O O C H M ar. 06-1Ò TH E LAST TE M P TA TIO N O F C H R IS T 13-17 TH E S H IN IN G 27-31 AN IN N O C E N T M AN Apr. 03-07 10-14 BACK T O TH E FUTjURE II TAM PO PO 17-21 BULL DURHAM 24-28 TE Q U ILA SUN RISE Screening*: Adm ission: Location: Inform ation: honèy! THE n o s *5 i Tuaaday-Saturday 7:00 p,m . ft 9:30 p.m . $1 o r M ovie P a t* Low er Laval M U , South End C all 965-M U A B ‘ Special Engagem ent Screenings: Thuraday-M onday 7:00 p.m . & 9:30 p.m . M atinee: Saturday-Sunday 2:00 p.m . & 4:30 p.m . Admission: $3.50 w ith ASU I.D . $5.00 w ithout ASU I.D . M ovie pastas are available fo r $5.00 a t the MU A ctivity C anter and at the Union Cinem a. FR EN C H C O L L E C T IO N now $5.70 PE2 D R IV E R V IS IO N now $27.30 •R e g . p r ic e $15 to $30 •C o m p a re to sunglasses w ith $50 features •100% u ltra vio le t p ro te ctio n •O p tic a l q u a lity p o lyca rb o n a te lenses •L e n s c o lo r in Rose, A m ber, G rey G reen and m ore •P e rfe c t fo r skiin g , beach, d rivin g and m ore •O n e ye a r w a rra n ty against m an u fa ctu re r d e fects •R eg. p rice $39 to $49 •C o m p a re to sunglasses fro m $75 to $150 •F in e s t all purpose sunglasses m ade •100% u ltra vio le t p ro te ctio n •In c o m p a ra b le European q u a lity •U n iq u e co a tin g on le n s reduces glare •S c ra tc h resistant, d is to rtio n fre e glass •O n e year w a rra n ty ag a in st m an u fa ctu re r defects , : . ■• •' HURRY! SALE ENDS SUNDAY 2-4-90 Trcoci) Collection pacific £yes& Ts Christoum M o l 19th five. & Bethany Home Rd. 433-8949 Ulestridge Moll 75th five. & Thomas 873-8607 Tower flosa 38th St. 6 Thomas Rd. 844-9119 Temp* Cornerstone Center 785 S. Rural Rd. jj 966-5560 $ C O U P O N $ One FREE Small Popcorn Expires Feb. 3 ,1 9 9 0 State Press Wednwote^JanuaiYjîl^lVÇO Page 8 Public support for Bush approaches Reagan’s best By KRISTIE YOUNG S tate Press Public support for President George Bush rivals that of former-President Reagan’s best showing, and includes bi-partisan praise within Arizona, a recent Rocky Mountain Poll reported. The poll showed 64 percent of Arizonans approving of the job performance of President Bush, while only 8 percent of the 700 heads of household polled gave Bush a poor performance rating. Arizona Republicans gave Bush a 78 percent approval, while Democrats in Arizona register an approval rating of 57 percent. Patrick Kenney, a political science professor, said these ratings are not unusual for a fledgling president. “The popularity of each new president always starts high — Bush is only a year into his term,” he said. Kenney said that Bush’s popularity can be attributed to several factors, including public approval of the president’s actions in Panama“Every time U. S. troops get involved with other foreign countries, the popularity of the president in office, no matter who it is, rises,” he said. “It’s called the ‘rally around the flag phenomenon.’ ” Kenney said Bush’s popularity will eventually even out due to what is called a “coalition of minorities.” A coalition of minorities is caused when an acting president makes a series of decisions. With any single decision, the president can aggravate one or several minority groups that oppose his legislation. Each new decision brings with it new opposing minorités, thus forming a coalition of these minorities. . “These minorities, in time, will gradually hurt the future approval ratings of each president,” Kenney said. The poll reported the jump in the president’s approval ratings was attributed to Democrats, men, and younger voters, who rated Bush’s performance up from nine to 16 points since October of 1989. Overall, the poll showed, the president’s ratings have improved 18 points since April 1989 and eight points since last October. Kenney said that the performance rating scales of the poll are too “lumped together.” “The choices available only come in three categories: efccellent/good, fair, and poor/very poor.” Kenney said that these categories should be spread out more evenly. The Rocky Mountain Poll is conducted by the Behavior Research Center of Arizona INTRODUCES A Career in Chiropractic? 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The results have a statistical precision of plus or minus 3.77 percent of what they would have been had the entire adult population been surveyed. i i » L ONLY~$1 fo r 8"1/2 x 11" III IN FEBRUARY • $2 fo r 11”x 1T’ a t • $1.95 fo r 8 " 1 / 2 x i r TRANSPARENCIES !!! • REDUCE AND ENLARGE • NO LIM IT!!! i t i i i i i 1032 S. T E R R A C E RD. SU ITE 1 968 - 7771 MON - FRI 8 TO 8 SAT - 10 TO 4 O FFER NO T VA LID W ITH O THER DR. CO PY SPECIALS I I J * V 3 0 % O FF ASU ASASU SPECIAL EVENTS/REACH SPO RTSW EAR ♦ ♦ "Activities •y Fair o ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 '4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 ’ t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 University sporting goods 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 1038 S. Mill Tem pe, AZ An exhibition of clubs a n d o r g a n iz a tio n s available to students at ASU. Don’t miss this o p p o rtu n ity to g e t involved! West Lawn (above the Hayden Library) v Wednesday, January 3 1 ,1 9 9 0 10:30 a.m .-1:30 p.m. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 "f 4 4 4 4 4 MJ Page 9 Wednöd^JanuajT^^JWO State Press TOM] And Every Wednesday Night ]® MO ta ? ä 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Show your student or faculty/staff ID and receive 2 entrees for the price of 1 *O f equal or lesser value ** Pizza not included o l d c i +i g i g q DRAUGHT BEER BOTTLED BEER AUSTRALIA 57. Fosters 112. Tooth Sheaf AUSTRIA 61 Gosser light BELGIUM 43. Chimay Red 50. Duvel 65. Hoegaarden 71. Lindemans Kriek BRAZIL 115. Xingu CANADA 35. Big Rock XO 49. Drummond Dry 75. Molson Export Ale CHILE 54. Escudo CHINA 113. Tsing-Tao CZECHOSLOVAKIA 81. Pilsner Urquell DENMARK 41. Carlsberg Elephant Malt 62. Green Rooster 2.25 3.75 2.75 7.25 4.25 3-75 6.75 4.75 3.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.75 2.50 3.25 3.50 3.00 2.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 4.50 4.75 2.75 FRANCE 55. Export-33 56. Fischer La Belle 3.00 2 25 GERMANY 32. Ayinger 42. Celebrator 47. 51. 52. 53. 63. Dortmunder Un. Dark Einbecker Ur-Bock EKU 28 EKU Pilsner Henninger Light 70. Kulmbacker Moncshof 85. Rittenbrau Dark 86. Rittenbrau Lite 101. Spaten Club 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. Spaten Dopplespaten. Spaten Hefe Spaten Munich Spaten Munich Dark Spaten Pilsner St. Pauli Girl Dark GREECE 26. Aegean HOLLAND 40. Brand ITALY 76. Moretti ENGLAND 59. Fullers E.S.B. 58. Fullers London Porter 73. Mackesson Stout 88. Royal Oak Pale Ale 89. Sam Smith Nut 90. Sam Smith Oat Stout 91. Sam Smith Pale Ale 92. Sam Smith Stout 111. Thomas Hardy 114. Whitbread 33. Becks Bier 34. Berliner Weisse 36. Bitburger 4.75 2.25 3.00 2.75 4.00 3.00 3.75 3.75 3.00 2.50 5-00 3.00 3.00 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.0Q 3.00 3.50 2.50 110. Tecate NEW GUINEA 100. South Pacific 108. Steinlager NORWAY 84. Ringnes 2.25 2.75 PERU 44. Crista) 94. San Miguel Dark 3.00 2.75 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 MEXICO 46 Corona 48. Dos Equis 77. Negra Modelo 80. Padfico NEW ZEALAND 3.00 2.75 POLAND JAPAN 26. Asahi Special Dry 68. Kirin 69. Kirin Dry 95. Sapporo Dry 2.00/5.00 1.00/2.75 1.00/2.75 1.00/2.75 1.00/2.75 1.00/3.25 1.00/3.25 1.00/3.25 1.00/3.25 1.00/2.75 1.00/2.75 1.00/2.75 PHILLIPINES JAMAICA 83. Red Stripe M ug/M ini 1. Anchor Steam (USA) 2. Budweiser (USA) 3. Budweiser (USA) 4. Coors (USA) 5. Coors Light (USA) 6. Lowenbrau Light (USA) 7. Michelob (USA) 8. Michelob Dark (USA) 9. Michelob Dry (USA) 10. Miller Genuine Draft (USA) 11. Miller Lite (USA) 12. Strohs (USA) 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.75 67. Krakas 2.25 SCOTLAND 78. Newcastle Brown Ale 74. McEwans Ale 13. Bass (England) 2.00/5.00 14. Black fir Ihn (England) 2.00/5.00 15. Beck's Dark (Germany) 2.00/5.00 16. Dortmunder Light (Germany) 2.00/5.00 17. Double Diamond (England) 2.00/5.00 18. Guineas Stout (Ireland) 2.00/5.00 19. Harp (Ireland) 2.00/5.00 20. Heineken (Holland ) 2.00/5.00 21. Labatts (Canada) 2.00/5.00 22. Molson Golden (Canada) 2.00/5.00 23; Moosehead (Canada) 2.00/5.00 24. Warsteiner (Germany) 2.00/5.00 25. Watne/s Red Bri. (England ) 2.00/5.00 45. Cold Springs Export 60. Gator 64. Henry Weinhards 72. Little Kings 79. Old Style 82. Rattlesnake 87. Rolling Rock 96. Sierra Nevada Pale 97. Sierra Nevada Porter 98. Sierra Nevada Stout 3.00 3.50 SWITZERLAND 66. Hopfenperle 93. Samichlaus 2.25 4.75 THIALAND 99. Singha 2.50 TIAWAN 109. Tiawan Beer 2.75 THE UNITED STATES 27. Anchor Liberty 28. Anchor Porter 30. August Schell 31. August Schell Weizen 37. Boulder Porter 38. Boulder Stout 39. Boulder Extra Pate Ale 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 OLD CHICAGO 530 W. Broadway Tempe 921-9431 Wednesday, Januaiy 3 1 ,1990 Page 10 Stete Press Business college to initiate enrollment restrictions ........ ....... .. ................ to the entire business program. “ T h e r e a r e e x t r e m e s in th e This is the sixth in a series of articles undergraduate population,” he said. “It can profiling the 10 major colleges at ASU, with wash over and drown the entire college.” special emphasis on the goals each wishes to Kraft Said that to meet student demands accomplish in the 1990s. for a top-notch business program, he favors While a new decade means growth for capping enrollment over increasing the many colleges on campus, the College of faculty because ASU can not provide enough Business is looking forward to downsizing resources for the college to grow in size. and capping enrollment, Dean John Kraft “We’re all for high-quality education,” he said, said. “It’s either restrict entry or get more “There is no way our resources can resources. A restricted program can be the provide a quality education for additional best program.” students,- he said: “In this case bigger Eighty-five percent of all enrollment doesn’t mean better.” openings in the College of Business go to The college should not hire more faculty undergraduates, Kraft said, adding that to accommodate the growing number of < ASU’s business school is in the top 20 in the students in the business program, Kraft country. said , adding th at the size of the The business school is facing reundergraduate program represents a threat evaluation for accreditation in 1995 and By TENNY TATUSIAN S tate Press Kraft said he plans to start making changes within a couple of years to keep the accreditation. He said he would like to see an undergraduate program with 2,000 juniors and seniors each and 145 faculty members. The program currently has 2,358 juniors and 3,125 seniors and 213 professors, according to institutional analysis. In addition, Kraft said he would like to reduce the size of many introductory classes. Kraft said his primary reason for downsizing is because of the high cost of hiring new faculty. He said that whenever a professor leaves, it costs the University 150 percent of that professor’s old salary to replace him. For example, if a professor making $40,000 a year leaves for a higher paying position, the University has to lure another instructor to the campus. Kraft said this costs ASU at least $70,000. “We’re competitive in attracting them (professors), not keeping them,’’ he said. Another obstacle in replacing departing professors is that public university faculty salaries have increased by 9 percent nationally but only 1.25 percent at ASU, Kraft added. In the last three years, 66 faculty positions have opened up in the College of Business but only 36 new people were hired. Despite the College’s limited resources, Kraft said that the business program at ASU is one of the best in the couptry. “In quality, we where we want to be,” he said. “We just have to stop saying ‘OK’ to everyone who says they want to be a business major.” Salon & Supply For Appointments 9 6 6 -0 3 4 4 S h a m p o o , C u t & C o n d itio n $ 8 o o focus 1 2 5 0 E. Apache (N e xt to Gold Rush) Salon 6 Supply ALL INTERESTED WOMEN ARE INVITED TO ATTEND: IN F O R M A TIO N A L OPEN HOUSE: F e b ru a ry 5 th a t 7:00 p.m . B A C 316 F e b ru a ry 6 th fro m 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m . F e b ru a ry 7 th fro m 10:00 a.m . to 6:00 p.m . Tem pe M is s io n P a lm s M is s io n R o o m Ha im Skin Cam products Expires 3 -1 -9 0 For Appointments 9 6 6 -6 3 4 4 2 5 % OFF All Nail Services Tips, M anicures, Pedicures and Sculptured Nails focus j I / ! 2 5 0 E. Apache (N ext to Gold Rush) hair $ Skin Cam Products Expires 3-1 -9 0 U Y ie n c Fdm iLY H dIR (U T T ER S' Specializing In All Your Body Work & Detailing Needs A Perfect Cut Every Time Designer Perm Special w /co u p on Shampoo w /the $6.95 C U T No A ppointm ent N ecessary Ever! Bring T h e W hole Fam ily! $2395 We Handle —All Insurance Claims —All Makes and Models —Customs —Frames and Unibody Cars Over 25 Years Experience w /coupon Sham poo, C u t & S tyle Included Long H air S lig h tly H igher Life Time Guarantee ALL DETAILING 50% OFF W ith T h is A d mene FdmiLY HdIR (UTTERS emene Fdm ilY HdIR CUTTERS University & Rural Rd. Cornerstone Shopping Center 968-8008 Hours: Mon,-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 717 S. Hacienda Suite No. 101 University Call Now 921-2048 H o u rs : M o n .-S at. 8 :0 0 a .m . - 6 p .m . Page 11 Wednesday, January 3 1,1990 Stale P m * CONCERT T IC K E T S NOW ON SALE M IN ISTR Y T ^» ' SU &ARCU BES T --H Y O tV O lP 2 .-> 5 By KRISTIE YOUNG S tate Press T^SOU ND&A.KPEN AERO SM ITH 7 .-1 6 4 INFO CALL 9646093 ClûS- H « ' S.yÉSI 'v * ïs / Advanced classes for gifted children offered on campus -A The Center for Academic Precocity in the ASU College of Education is currently offering advanced level curriculum classes for gifted children in grades two through 11. Debbie Lawyer, assistant director of the center, said the Courses are designed to mentally challenge bright children. “The children take one course in the program, such as math or science, and concentrate on perfecting that course through advanced training,” she said. Students in the program h ave’the opportunity to take courses in the humanities, math, computers and the sciences, These courses are designed intentionally to be fastpaced and rigorous to challenge the students. To participate in the program, students must be tested. Scores from the School and College Ability Tests will determine eligibility for children in grades 2-6. Attendance of students in grades 7-11 will be based on the Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. Any student wishing to take the courses who hasn’t been tested will have the opportunity to take the tests at the center for a fee. The SCAT test will cost $15 and the SAT test costs $27. Taking a class costs $200. “The program is not supported by the University, so the students must pay to run the classes and hire the instructors,” Lawyer said. She said the classes are taught by people usually not affiliated with ASU. In order to be hired, instructors must have a strong background in education and be able to “relate to kids.” ; “We hire outside people from public and private schools,” Lawyer said. “The instructors range from grad students to actual professors.” The classes meet for two and a half hours one afternoon each week, or on Saturday mornings for a 12-week session. Most of the students attending are veterans. “Once they’re in, they usually stay and take a number of courses,” Lawyer said. The center currently houses about 150 students ranging in various ages, including two students that travel from Prescott to attend. The center was started in the fall of 1979 by Sanford Cohn, who got the idea from a similar program initiated at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Eleanor Flake, director of the program, said the program has been in operation for 10 years and the center plans to continue endorsing it. “I really believe that the program has successfully challenged our students,” Flake said. “It gives them the opportunity to interact with other students with the same gifted abilities.” The courses are also offered in the summer. ‘‘Students from all over the country come to ASU just to be able to attend our advanced classes,” Flake said. Both Flake and Lawyer said they are pleased with the success of the program so far. “We have broadened our services over the past few years and our future looks pretty bright,’’ Lawyer said. INJURED IN A N A C C ID E N T? health Briefs y o u SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS' •F R E E Consultation to students and faculty •A uto Accidents •M otorcycle Accidents •B icycle Accidents •W rongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •D og B ites •Insurance D isputes •R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases o f clear liability or serious injury •H om e, evening & hospital appointm ents available BEFORE GALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY ' CALL! BAKER & MARCUS P ersonal Injury Lawyers D O N ’T GET HURT TW ICE 438-1212 14625 S. W endler Dr., Suite 111, Tempe) Weight management workshop Student Health is offering a five-week weight management workshop that will run froth Feb. 1 through March 1. The workshop will meet; Thursdays from 3 to 4:30 p.m.in the Student Health Teaching Annex. To register, call the Health Education Office at 965-4721. Nutrition and stress clinics Student Health is offering two, no-fee educational series for members of the Student Recreation Complex. Preregistration is required for nutrition clinics. Stress management will be on a weekly basis. Upcoming sessions will include: • Dealing With Insominia, Wed., Jan. 31, 5:30-6:30 p.m., in the SRC Conference Room. _• Health Weight Gain, Tufes., Feb. 6, 4-5 p.m., in the SRC Wellness Center. • Assertiveness, Wed., Feb. 7, 5:30-6:30 p.m., in the SRC Classroom.; ‘ * AIDS lecture series ASU Counseling and Consultation and Student Health are sponsoring an HIV Lecture series this semester. The first presentation will be as follows: •“ Beneath the Tip of the Iceberg: Economic and Emotional Changes in a World of AIDS”, Tues., Feb. 6, 7-9 p.m. in the College of Law, Armstrong Hall, Room 109. Æ JW Don’t miss the boat Use State Press Classifieds 965-6731 State Prêts Wednesday, January 3 1 ,19 9 0 Page 12 Tempe fam ily lose home, possessions in tra ile r home fire By MIKE BURGESS State Press A Tempe family was left homeless Tuesday after a fire destroyed their trailer home, a fire official said. No one was injured in the blaze that occurred about 6:20 a.m. at 2001 E Apache Blvd., Space 24, said Tempe Fire Department spokesman Russ Wollam. Firefighters had the blaze under control in about 10 minutes. It caused $6,000 in damages to the home, Wollam said. Wollam said a cause of the blaze had not been determined. The fire began after Kemper Sackmen, the home’s owner, put Coffee on a stove and went to get ready for work. He then smelled smoke coming from the stove and woke up his girlfriend and her two sons, ages 14 and 15, who also lived in the trailer and were asleep at the time, he said. The family made it out of the home safely and Sackmen tried unsuccessfully to put out the fire with an extinguisher. When firefighters arrived the résidence was fully involved, Wollams said. He said the family lost all their possessions in the blaze and that the Red Cross was called to help. Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents on Tuesday : •An ASU student suffered a minor injury to his nose Monday while playing basketball at Physical Education West. He was treated at the scene by paramedics. •An ASU student injured his right ankle Monday while playing basketball at the Student Recreation Complex. He refused medical treatment at the scene. •An unidentified man exposed himself to an ASU student at about 3 p.m. Monday on the north side of Old Main. •An ASU student suffered minor cuts to her nose and face Monday when she walked into a wire that was being used to support a tree in a landscaping island in a parking lot between the Classroom Office Building and the Engineering Building. •A vandal caused $300 in damages by pulling a partition off a restroom wall in the Hayden Underground Building on Monday. •A thief stole $170 worth of costumes from the sub-basement of the Fine Arts Building. •A thief stole an ASU student’s bicycle, valued at $160, Monday from the west side of the Business Building. •A vandal caused $150 in damages to a window at the Computing Services Building by shooting a small projectile or pellet at it. •A thief stole an ASU student’s bicycle, valued at $140, on Monday from the bicyle racks at the Cholla Apartment Complex. •A burglar broke into an ASU student’s Jeep Wrangler and took $20 in cash and a gas cap. The unknown suspect caused $80 in damages to the vehicle’s Soft top when it was broken into sometime between Sunday and Monday on the east side of Manzanita Hall. •A thief stole an ASU student’s bicycle, valued at $25, on Monday from bicycle racks on the west side of the Student Recreation Complex. Tempe police reported the following incidents on Tuesday : •A Tempe couple was robbed of a $50 cassette player Sunday night by two men who forced their way into their apartment at 1026 E. Spence Ave. The suspects lût both victims during the 11:25 p.m. robbery. •An 80-year-old Tempe woman was robbed of her purse and its contents, valued at $455, Sunday night in a parking lot at 725 W. Baseline Road. The unknown suspect pulled the purse from under the victim’s arm during the 9:07 p.m. robbery. •A 24-year-old Tempe woman was sexually assaulted Friday night at her apartment in the 2900 block of North Saratoga Drive. •An unidentified man grabbed a 38-year-old Tempe woman’s breast during a movie Sunday night at the University Theatres, 1025 E. Broadway Road. The suspect then fled through a side exit. Com piled b y S ta te P ress rep o rter M ike B urgess SOMETIMES IT TAKES A N ARMY T O RAT BACK YOUR COLLEGE LOAN. 11420 | N. Scottsdale Rd. ! Tempe 945-8850 I South of McKellips (one mile north of University) 2 Large 14” Cheese [T w o 10” One Item Pizzas with 1 i Pizzas with 1 l Large Pepsi for $6^9 Large Pepsi for $ 7 " { 1 Lim it one coupon per person, per day Not good with any other offer Expires 2-7-90 Lim it one coupon per person, per Not good with any other offer Expires 2-7-90 ay J WE DELIVER •S u b $ •S e e r & W ine Paying back your college loan can be a long, uphill battle. But the Array’s Loan Repayment Program makes it easy. Each year you serve as a soldier, the Army will reduce your college debt by or $1,500, whichever amount is greater. So after serving just 3 years, your college loan will be completely paid off. ^fou’re eligible for this program with a National Direct Student Loan or a Guaranteed Student Loan or a Federally Insured Student Loan made after October 1,1975. And the loan can’t be in default. And just because you’ve left college, don’t think you’ll stop learning in the Army. Our skill training offers a wealth o f valuable high-tech, career-oriented skills. Call your local Army Recruiter to find out more. % 9 6 7 -1 6 1 1 1 3 5 0 E . B roadw ay« S t e # 1 0 3 •Lunch S p e d i O PEN 7Û A YS ARMTBEALLYOUCANBE. StatePraw P a y 13 A SU sen io r ran ks in n atio n w id e ra c e for to p investm ent By KEVIN SHEH S tate Press One ASU Senior is finding out what it takes to succeed on Wall Street. John Swallow ranks 15th among 22,000 contestants nationwide in AT & T’s 2nd Annual College Investment Challenge, a contest Simulating stock market specula­ tion. There is less than a month remaining until the winner is determined. Swallow, a finance major, has been playing the stock market since he was 11 years old. “I expected to do well,” he said, but added he wasn’t antici­ pating this degree of success. Seventy-three ASU students are participating in the contest, Which began Nov. 1 and will conclude Feb. 28. The sponsors of the contest will fly the top 10 finalists and their guests to the Bahamas for the awards ceremony. “I am well within striking distance of the top 10,” Swallow said, adding that if he qualifies, he plans to present the tickets to his parents for their 25th anniversary. Lisa Nollet, public relations director for Wall Street Games Inc., which is sponsoring the event, said the students are given their own account number and a fictional $500,000. They call in their transactions to a student broker via an 800 line. “What Wall Street Games provides is the opportuni­ ty for . . . college students to get hands-on experience with the stock market,” she said. Stacey Lowary, president of ASU’s Financial Management Association and student sponsor of ASU’s participation in the contest, said she is pleased with Swallow’s performance. Despite his success, Swallow refused to divulge any of his strategies for the final month. “I’ll tell you the 28th,” he said. • ASU holds 20th annual AZ reading conference ASU’s College of Education is sponsoring the 20th an n u a l A rizona R ead in g Conference, which will focus on “Working Together for Literacy in Arizona.” The session will be held Feb. 23 in the YMCA Leadership Development Center, 9440 N. 25th Ave., in Phoenix. Lyndon Searfoss, program coordinator for reading and education at ASU, directed this year’s conference to “show that literacy among Arizona students is everyone’s job.” “The conference is mainly for Valley teachers to come and learn new ways to combat the problem of illiteracy in our schools.” he said. The conference consists of 27 morning and afternoon workshops. The morning Sessions will include a look at a way of teaching that emphasizes children’s books, the debate about the best ways to teach a child how to read and comprehend different subject materials, becoming literate, migrant children and atrisk students. At-risk students, or students that are detected near the end of kindergarten as having difficulty in school, can be helped with their problems by holding them-back in school, Searfoss said. Arizona has the la rg e s t m ig ran t population in the United States, which means that migrant children sometimes have to attend “four, five or six schools in a year,” Searfoss said. “To alleviate the problems in dealing with migrant children, we as teachers in Arizona must teach them to the best of our abilities as long as we have them,” he said. “It costs $5,000 per child to retain a student in the same grade,” Searfoss said. “If we can detect at-risk students in time, we can save a child a great deal of hassle down the line, instead of having the child f " /W V \A r w v \ (C R IM P E R S L if e j BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL C a s u a lt y The Aetna Commercial Insurance Divisionwill be recruiting on campus Feb ru ary 15 We are recruiting for these positions: OR FIRST F I L L - $15 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 966-5192 I LOCATED IN UNIVERSITY TOWERS W I COUPON & T h u rsd a y, : FULL NAIL SET - $25 | repeat fifth or sixth grade, when it’s much harder to turn a child around.” The afternoon workshops will focus on literacy development in a biligual school, integrating literature into social studies and making children’s play centers literate. The conference includes a luncheon with the sessions for $35, and without the luncheon cost $25. A $9 late registration fee will be charged after Feb. 19. The workshops will be presented by various faculty members in ASU’s reading and education department, specialists from both UofA and Cal State University, teachers from around the Valley and other professionals from Grand Canyon College and other institutions in Arizona, Yetta Goodman, an education professor at UofA, will initiate the conference at 8:30 a.m., discussing alternative education opportunities for inquiring professionals. Barbara Schmidt, an education professor at Cal State University-Sacramento, will deliver a luncheon address at 12:30 describing a process for connecting students and literature in heterogeneous classrooms. Susan Fitzgerald, information specialist at the ASU College of Education, said that the conference should well attended by people from Arizona. “ Most of the participants of the conference will be teachers from Arizona, but some Will be from California and New Mexico,” she said. Searfoss expects a record showing of about 300 people to attend the conference. “This year we did something different,” he said, “Each presenter will have a partner from their field to illustrate the fact that literacy in our schools can be achieved through cooperation.” Searfoss said he is confident this year’s reading conference will be as successful as in past years. By KR ISTIE YOUNG S tate Press V V V W A S | NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS •Property & Casualty Claims Representatives •Property & Casualty Underwriters •Bond Representative Regional relocation required after training: Pre-selection taking place at Career Services A B ridge Betw een C u ltu re s LIVE AND WORK IN JAPAN! B U Y SE L l TRADE Have you ever wanted to experience an entirely new culture and way o f life which extends beyond the lim ited view o f a tourist? AEON makes this possible bybringing exceptional people to Japan to liveandworkasteachersof EngRshasasecondlanguage...people whoarecommittedtothedevelopmentof better international under­ standing. We invite you to discover If you are one of these people. AEONwill beInterviewingInPhoenlxforpositionsbeginningInJapan Inthe Spring. Information meetingon February 5,1990 at 7:00 P.M. Competitive salary, benefits, furnished apartment and housing al­ lowanceprovided. Minimum BA/BSdegree (aNmajors considered); 1 year contract; Teaching experience andfcr Japanese languagie helpful, but not required. For mora Information, call (415) 986-1331 227 W. U n iv e rsity D r , T em pe AEON Intercultural Corporation 388 Market s!., Suite 1190 San Francisco, C A 94111 Æ ON Page 14 Gorbachev____ C o n tin u td fro m page 3. Bush administration officials and intelligence sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there has been speculation for weeks that Gorbachev would yield his party post — while retaining the presidency — but they had no information he would take the step. One senior administration official said that if true, the decision “might mean that there’s a move toward pluralism in mind, it might mean there’s a problem, it might be a plus. And very frankly you can create scenarios on both sides.. . . You can make an argument that it’s a reflection of strength and you can make an argument that it’s a reflection of weakness.” Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., Senate chairman of the Senate Intelligence Commitee, said he had no confirmation of the report, but if true it “may in fact enhance Gorbachev’s chances for survival” by making it more difficult for party bosses opposed to his policies to criticize him. Ever since his assumption of thé top party post in 1985, Gorbachev has sought to separate the party and the government. The party has ruled the country since the 1917 revolution, with the government as a distinctly secondary entity. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., a senior member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said he had no independent knowledge of Gorbachev’s plans but that a resignation as party leader would represent an important loss of power for the Sòvièt leader and throw uncertainty into U. S.-Soviet relations. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said the report should mean caution about cutting military spending: ‘‘Let’s call off this mad rush to spend a dividend we don’t even have yet.” Baker said American diplomats in Moscow “know just about the same thing all the rest of us know right now — that there’s a rumor out there to this effect, and that’s all we know.” . --- ' ?He said his talks in Moscow were “still very much on.” Asked about the CNN report, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said: “I have no idea. We’ve never heard of it before. I have no information.” He said of the Baker trip to Moscow: “It was just delayed one day.” Baker and Shevardnadze will meet Feb. 8-9 in the Soviet capital, a day delay at the suggestion of the U. S. government, said Tutwiler, the State Department spokeswoman. ; Issues to be discussed include arms control and the war in Afg h a n is ta n between the Soviet-backed government and U. S.-armed rebels. “It simply makes more sense to have the Soviets complete their plenum before beginning this important ministerial,” Ms. Tutwiler said. Baker also is expected to make a brief visit to Czechoslovakia, although there has been no announcement on that. One U. S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there have been reports that Gorbachev was frustrated over efforts to reform the Communist Party. He said the speculation was that Gorbachev would remain in charge of the government as president, a post he has strengthened. However, he stressed there was no information to the effect that Gorbachev would take the step. S. Africa._______ C ontinued from page 3. to be lifted are those which were imposed on the media.” The paper said Mandela’s release is not expected until midFebruary at the earliest. Reporters earlier in the week said Mandela might not be freed until March. The emergency restrictions prohibit journalists from being at the scene of political unrest, and from reporting anything about it, or describing any police activity without permission. Journalists are also banned from reporting a wide range of statements the government considers subversive, including calls for boycotts, economic sanctions, and criticisms of the military. The restrictions have not been uniformly enforced, but photographers and television crews have been most affected. They are often arrested and have their film confiscated. Also Tuesday, the Johannesburg City Council declared the city’s business districts open to tradesmen of all races but expressed regret it could not dò the same for residential areas. Pretoria’s City Council also voted to open most municipal facilities and the business districts, but pro-apartheid Conservative Party members said they will try all legal means to reverse the decision, government radio reported. The new policy applies to buses, libraries, city hall and other buildings. Johannesburg, the nation’s largest city, has already opened municipal facilities such as toilets, libraries, public halls and swimming pools to all races. Buses remain segregated in many areas of the city. “We are moving toward a discrimination-free city,” said Marietta Marx, a Johannesburg council member from the National Party, which controls the national government and established the policy of apartheid. “But we still have the contorted logic, which is a black can work anywhere but not Uve there,” said Ian Davidson, a council member of the anti-apaj-lheid Democratiç Party. City councils have no power to desegregate residential areas, schools or hospitals, which are controlled by the national government. Stale Prey Wednesday, January 3 1 ,1990 «Shop i AÓ >«1 OF ARI FREE 44 oz. Drink with purchase | of any sandwich with ASU I.D. After 5 p.m. or all day Sat. or Sun. Exp. 2-14-90 ;| S U P P L IE S F O R A R T I S T S • A R C H IT E C T S • D E S IG N E R S 126 E. University • 967-3681 | Hours: Mon-Sat 6:30-9 p.m. Sun to a.m-8 p.m. C H IC A G O . . . . . . V $173 ST. LOUIS .. . . $158 NEW YORK . . . . . . $218 M IAM I . . . . . . . . . . . $216 DENVER . . . . .... $176 H O U S T O N .... . . . $138 M IN N E A P O L IS ... $278 D A L L A S .......... . $114 P h o e n ix KANSAS CITY . . . $148 SAN JOSE . . . . . $138 C LE V ELA N D . . . . . $248 A T L A N T A .. . . . . . . $218 M ILW A U KEE. . . . . $238 BOSTON .............. $218 SAN F R A N C IS C O .$ 90 SALT LAKE C IT Y . .$148 O th e r C ities A vailable MILL A V E N U E TRAVEL 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. 9 S P Sq u a r e ■ ■ III 894-6774 Y o u ’v e G ot W h a t It T a ke s ! BLO O D P LA S M A SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R o u n d tr ip fr o m hayden 51 W. 3 rd S T .. TEM PE No T h is coupon is w orth Appointment NAM The QuaMySource $35.00 N“~ " y for 2 donations in one week, for new donors and repeat donors who have not returned in 2 months. Enjoy watching movies while you donate! Our fujly automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff. Your Donation May Save A Life! Tem po P lasm a HOURS Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m.*6 p.m 933 E. University 894-1338 Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m -4 p.m !\ R e w a rd Yo ur V olunteer hu ,_ , j GENERAL MOTORS VOLUNTEER SPIRIT AWARD IN A S S O C IA T IO N W IT H A R I Z O N A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y RECREATIONAL SPORTS & STUDENT ACTIVITIES D id you know that stu d en ts w h o have served as volu n teers on cam pus or in the com m unity are elig ib le for the G eneral M otors "VOLUNTEER SPIRIT AWARD"? General M otors is proud to present an award dedicated to the spirit of student volunteers. This year, three students from your cam pus w ill be nam ed as "GM Volunteer Spirit Award" recipients. Each shall receive: • 3 shares o f GM Corporation Com m on Stock • A plaque of recognition • A special on-cam pus presentation ceremony and reception • Cam pus and hom etow n m edia exposure If you or som eone you know is an active cam pus or com m unity volunteer, now is the tim e to apply for the "GM Volunteer Spirit A w ard" Award applications are available at: STUDENT RECREATION COMPLEX (6 0 2 ) 965-5638 DEADLINE DATE: FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1990 CHEVROLET ■PONTIAC ■OLPSMOBILE BUICK-CADILLAC-OMC TRUCK Wednesday, January 3 1 ,19 9 0 P ag L ls. S P R IN G B R E A K P A C K A G E S O N S A L E A T A IT T R A V E L N O W ! 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M E X IC O M AZATLAN 4 DAY CRUISE March 17-22 From $ 5 9 7 . 0 0 QUAD From $ 6 8 4 - 0 0 QUAD Per person Per person PACKAGES INCLUDE: • Round-trip airfare from Phoenix to Fort Lauderdale, Florida with flexible air schedules • Overnight in Miami prior to departure • A private stateroom on board the Carnival "Fun Ship” • Airport transfers • Baggage handling • All shipboard meals • All shipboard entertainment • Port taxes • FREE PARKING at AIT Sky Harbor Parking $385.00 From QUAD Per person PACKAGES INCLUDE: • • • • 3 DAY CRUISE March 21-25 Round-trip airfare from Phoenix to Mazatlan 8 days/7 nights hotel accommodations FREE PARKING at AIT Sky Harbor Parking And more! A TT n a v e l O '0N! CA M PUS ■v .. .• ' ■ ■' . -■ „• . The S m art Way to B uy Travel M em orial U nion — Low er Level S P R IN G B R E A K H O T L IN E T h e " F u n S h ip s " o f •Ski package price available with cash o r check ticket purchase only. H C a rn iv a l C ru is e lin e s R e g iste re d m P o n a m o a n d L iberia ^AmericaVièst. What we serve is yau. P A R E N T 'S H O T L I N E State P it a Wednesday, January 31,19 9 0 Page 16 ASU employee starts self-defense class for women By SONJA LEW IS S tate Press A self-defense class has been started by a University employee who believes if women become better prepared, many rapes can be avoided. David Webb, ASU grounds manager and holder of a black belt in Judo, said “there’s a lot of little things that women can do without having a lot of strength in order to distract the attacker so they can get away.’’ The classes are in their second week, but Webb said there are still openings for enrollment. The seven-week class is offered to faculty, staff, alumni and their spouses for $30. The cost for students and their spouses is $15. Webb has taught self-defense classes before, and said much of what he teaches is just common sense. “People can do things to avoid (being a t t a c k e d ) w ith o u t a n y p h y s ic a l confrontation,” Webb said. “There are P res'? certain things they can look for.” Webb said there are always negative aspects to other protection devices such as weapons or mace. When women leave the class they will have been instructed on striking techniques and vulnerable nerve spots, Webb said. “Regardless of a woman’s strength there are enough weak spots to disarm the assailant,” Webb said, “You can learn to take someone else’s weight and strength and turn it to your advantage.” Webb added, “If it stops one person from getting raped, it’s worth it.” Fitness Coordinator Kelley Karol said she welcomed Webb’s offer to instruct the class. “We have a lot of sports clubs but not any in the form of a self-defense class,” Karol said. “I’ve heard many stories about women being attacked and maybe this (class) would better help to prepare them,” she added. f^i atthews C 3enter (J| ßeisem ent S I Q Ó 5 -7 5 7 2 £ U-LOCKS $9 9S* S h e ll! W rig h t/S ta te P re s s ASU sophom ore G ary Schechner practices his m artial arts s k ills Tuesday in th e Student R ecreation Com plex. CZ)pen Ô a m .-5 p.m. H o n J c ii|-|-riß l a HILLEL UNION OF JEWISH STUDENTS 1012 S Mill ¡5 Off CUt&StVli 967-7563 1 M I S S P E E D IN D E X E D 5 0 % FREE: AL ALL WATER BOTTLE & CAG E* 1 YEAR FREE A D JU STM EN TS* O FF USED BIKES F IN A N C IN G & LAYAW AY3 894-6852 ASU • : ■ E X P E R T R E P A IR S O N A L L M A K E S 1212 E. A PA C H E BLVD one block east ot ASU *w /B lke Purchase (exp . 2 /1 1 /9 0 ) E TERRACE Humons H air Studio 1 N F V e ' APACHE;' : •.v ■W Regular Price>15 men, $16 women inArenas naza •nsn toozzie’s Saturday February 8 8:00 p.iii. AtHillel " ~ *269 Groominc Poker MTN BIKES $ 229 i) ' $5.00 admission indudes $100 in play money and 2 well drinks Font) I UNmrsttv • 986-5462 Hl-F 8 8.IH.-8 P.m.. Sit 9 8.IK.-S P.IR. P a rticip atin g s ty lis ts only E xpires 5 p .m ., 2-1 4-90 Use your “ winnings” to buy exciting prizes! aw e BUY ONE, GET ONE 1 —FREE— ' Buy Any Large Size (32 oz.) Fountain Drink And Receive 2nd One FREE (With Coupon Murph’s Food M art & Deli i Exp 2-15-90) Ür IIÍH mai in i i............ unii inn ilinrMlii dinrMainMil éMu iAHI imUrtnlll m ir mill mi | mm » n iw>n » u m ........I, >11 unni nuli mm ........Mari»»i1 Visit our deli and try any of our 20 fresh sandwiches made your way! YOUR CHOICE 12-pack 12 oz. cans G ood through 2-11-90 FOOD MART & DELI UNIVERSITY & HARDY 894-1002 APACHE & TERRACE 968-7880 0 /K K 0 Y P O P V IM PfAOWP* OPEN 6 A M -M ID N IG H T 7 DAYS A WEEK 715 g O U T H H A Y P E J ïROAD,TEJAPE, Afc 85281 • 966-1911 State Press Page 17 Wednesday, January 3 1 ,19 9 0 ASU symposium analyzes Korean-U.S. relationship By GREM LYN BRADLEY State Press A symposium held last Friday provided Americans and Koreans with the chance to analyze several issues of the two countries’ hanging relationship. The event was co-sponsored by ASU’s Center for Asian Studies. Short talks given by professors and specialists were held throughout the day, focusing on topics such as Korean business culture and management styles, the increasing nationalism in Korea and how Germany’s possible reunification will affect North and South Korea. Matthew Betz, vice provost for planning at ASU, said about 2,000 international students attend ASU and that it is a “ global c o m m u n ity ” devoted to econom ic development. Betz said the Asian Center is undertaking a new project of translating the Arizona Business Monthly Review on a quarterly basis and mailing it to the Orient. “There’s really nothing in this for the University,” Betz said, “ except for recognition and contributing to the community.” As for past relations between the United States and Korea, Michael Robinson, professor of Korean history at USC, said the United States has been cavalier toward Korea. During the two countries’ 100-yearplus relationship, the Unites States has gone from ceasing to acknowledge Korea as a nation (1910-1945), to going into Korea as an occupying power (1945). “The evolution of Korea and the U. S. is based on the politics of the Cold War,” he said, adding that the two countries are “ evolving tow ard a m ore healthy relationship.” Robinson said cultural issues play a key role in the relationship between die two countries. For example, formerly taboo issues are written about under Korea’s new press law. And because Koreans are looking for a new national identity, they are “sensitive about any subordination to a superpower, like the U .S. “Koreans still look at Westerners as people without a spiritual overlay,” Robinson said, thanks to such things as novels, television and the press. And because the United States has supported “often repressive regimes . , . in Korea,” he said, the legacy of American support for prohibitive forces still hurts the United States in relations with the last divided State. “Korea’s now looking at relationships, not just with the U. S., but with everybody,” Robinson said. As for the possibility of German reunification influencing North Korea and South Korea to reunite, Wonmo Dong, professor of political science at Southern Methodist University, said the question of “Korean reunification is a very complex HOT. COOL. TERRIFIC! The next time you could dig a day at the beach, catch the wave to Kowabunga! Dive head first into our super margaritas and other frozen favorites blasted from our slush machines. IM PORTED BEER • JA Z Z e SUBS • SALADS • G OURM ET COFFEE Cappuccino...... ...... . Espresso. .. .. $1.35 .90 S econd cu p is on as w ith coupon 222 E. U niversity 967-7744 M on-S at 7:30 a.m .-2 a.m., Sun 8:30 a.m .-12 a.m. MIGUEL S MUSIC CENTER Catering Especially to ASU Students NOW APPEARING: GROOVE MERCHANTS Wednesday-Friday Jan. 31-F e b .2 Live tunes and dancing make for a rockin’ beach party every night! one” and “not an answerable” one. He said Korea, which covers a small peninsula, has survived rince the seventh century only because of the “stubbornness of Koreans.” Dong does not foresee Korean unification within the next 25 years, although he said Korean students have become “obsessed” with thé idea and he knows of no leaders opposed to the idea. Stephen MacKinnon, director of the Center for Asian Studies, pointed out that the 45-year-old division is the result of a civil war, “Everybody wants unity,” MacKinnon said, “but it’s like (they say), T hate those guys.’ ” “It is rather unlikely that the two Koreas will come to discover this exciting experience,” Dong said, “but the level of hope has inspired . . . narrowing the gap between the two Systems.” • Classic, Acoustic, Electric Guitars • Amps • Pedals •R e p a irs • Sheet Music • Lessons • And Much More. 9 6 8 -2 3 1 0 W ALT RICHARDSON [MIGUEL’S MUSIC CENTER & the Morning Star Band 130 East University Street At Forest Street I In “ The Arches” Shopping Center Saturday & Sunday February 3 & 4 NEVER A COVER CHARGE T $1.00 Drinks (W ell, Wine, Draft) 8-Close SPORTS SUNDAY 11 a .m .-6 p.m . $ 1.0 0 W e ll, W in e, D raft 50c Hot Dogs & B urgers R e s ta u ra n t/H o te l E m p lo y e e A p p re c ia tio n $1.00 W e ll, W in e, D raft TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1933 •F U L L OR PART T IM E JOBS •F LE X IB LE HOURS & PERSONALIZED T R A IN IN G •STAR T A N Y D A Y OR EVEN IN G •TER M S - COED COURSES •SER VING AG E IN AR IZO N A IS 19 SURF • SUDS • SEAFOOD 6202 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 998-3506 VALLEYWIDE JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE N A TIO N W ID E State Press Wednesday, January 3 1,1990 Page 18 Abuse Continued from page 1. name not be used. “Eventually you find yourself in a situation where you don’t have anything.” Kevin sta rte d to experim ent with marijuana as a freshman in high school. Because his father was a marijuana user, Kevin believed there was “no reason not to try it.” . “It had a lot to do with my upbringing,” he said. “I didn’t have an opinion one way or another; I didn’t realize that it could be bad.” Kevin’s introduction to alcohol came about six months later. “t had one or two beers at a time. I didn’t get drunk,” he said. But by his junior year in high school, Kevin’s drinking had escalated from an occasional beer on the weekend to frequent drinking during the week. By this time, Kevin had begun to associate drinking and smoking with “being cool” and “having fun.”'.,. - - . “It was like ‘boom’, within a month, I was getting high every day,” Kevin recalled. Kevin said after about a year, he realized something was wrong. But he still could not see that he was a substance abuser. “I didn’t necessarily attribute it to substances. But I knew I was going down and not up,” he said. “My parents knew I was using, but their advice was to be careful. No one realized the magnitude of what I was doing.” He tried LSD, cocaine and hallucinogenic mushrooms. But when he began selling drugs to support his habit, he began to realize he had a problem. “That’s when things started to get out of hand. I was selling it because I was getting it really cheap,” Kevin said. “Then it just went back into the cycle — pot, beer, LSD.” It was not until he was a sophomore in college that Kevin was able to conquer his abuse. , By then he had realized he was unable to say ‘no’ to the substances. He saw that his friendships were ones of convenience; all the people he associated with were also users. “It started to close me up as a person. I became closed off to different ideas and types of people,” Kevin said. “The only person you can relate to are other substance abusers.” Andy Hogg, who counsels substance a b u se rs a t ASU’s C ounseling and Consultation, said this attitude is common among abusers. “In high school everyone gravitates toward people they see as themselves,” Hogg said. “It is real easy to lose track of other people who aren’t users.” Hogg added that because abusers cut themselves off from others and become single-minded in their desire for a chemical, they mature at. a. slower rate emotionally than others their age. “Often people who have abused chemicals fall behind others. When the person starts abusing, they stop learning life’s lessons,” he said. Kevin agreed with Hogg and said that even after two years of living free of substance abuse, he is still trying to catch up. : ■/ :,v “It took two years to get my lifestyle back to normal,” he said. “There’s a lot of things I had to overcome. It puts you behind your age group in society.” Kevin said he wishes someone would have spoken to him about his abuse, but T u rn to A buse, page 20. POTTERY OF THE MOUND BUILDERS A 4-d ay w orkshop tau g h t by local artist, Matt Thomas F eb ru ary 3 , 10, 17, 24 9 a .m .-N o o n R egister by calling 495 -0 90 1 TANNING SESSION Buy 1 Tanning Session for $ 5 90 and get a 2nd Session FREE with Student ID! (New custom ers only.] |F 7 |9 Pueblo Grande Museum 8 9 4 -5 5 7 0 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd., #3 (Drug Emporium Plaza] OPEN EVERY DAY W OLFF SYSTEM M ust present this coupon. Expires 3 -1 0 -9 0 . I C H p l 4 6 1 9 E. W ashington P h o e n ix,-A Z 8 5 0 3 4 ~ 1 Month -SK I TECH- Unlimited Tanning“ Only $ 3 9 °° All new rental equipment, Skis include Dynamic, Dynastar, Pre and Rossignol w ith Salomon bindings and boots. Complete clothing rental. 8 9 4 -5 5 7 0 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd., #3 [Drug Emporium Plaza] OPEN EVERY DAY » 711 S. M ill Ave., Tempe One Block North of University M ust present this coupon. ‘ 9 6 6 -4 0 2 0 OFFW ITHfte ,^ o/o LUBE, O IL & FILTER $16.95 $— 3.00 Retail Cost M ail-In Rebate .Net Cost (A fter Rebate) PRICE IN C LU D ES: Up to 5 qts. of SUPERFLO™ Oil • Atlas O il Filter e Chassis Lubrication • 22-Point Safety Inspection Covers most cars and light trucks • Mail-in rebate is $3.50 for vehicles needing 5 qts. of SUPERFLO™ Oil Expires March 31,1990 9 9 ~\ R A D IA T O R FLUSH A N D W e’ll pressure test and flush the cooling system — install up to 2 gallons of antifreeze/coolant — inspect belts and hoses. Other parts additional if needed. FR O N T BRAKE SERVICE W e 'll in s ta ll b ra ke lin in g s o r d is c pads, resurface d isc ro to rs o r drum s, inspect wheel c y lin d e rs o r d isk brake ca lip e rs, bleed and a d ju st brake system and inspect, clean and repack fro n t-w h e e l bearings. $39" | v JP 9 # For m ost cars and lig h t tru cks. P rice is hig h e r fo r vehicles re q u irin g m e ta llic pads. E xpires M arch 31, 1990 Expires M arch 3 1 ,1 9 9 0 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT C ustom er Nam e C ity , State SUN DEVIL EXXON Mjll & Southern 9 6 6 -0 7 9 7 E»ON State mas Page 19 W edn«day^anu«^31^990 Israeli consul addresses problem of 'negative image’ By FRANCINE STAHL S tate Praas An Israeli consul spoke to two ASU classes last Thursday in an effort to increase awareness of his country. Ila n M or, consul for P re ss and Information for the Consulate General of Israel in Los Angeles, in a lecture sponsored by Hillel Jewish Student Union, spoke of the problems of the young state and how Israel’s government is trying to deal with them. “There is a strong trend in Israel to change our political system,” Mor said. He referred to immigration from Soviet Bloc -nations, and negative international view of Israel, and stressed that “most of it (Israel’s negative image) is not justified.” One of the biggest problems the -Israeli government faces is the Intelada — the Palestinian uprising in the West Bank and Gaza, he said. Mor said the Israeli government would not have any dealing w ith th e P a l e s t i n i a n L ib e r a tio n Organization under any circumstances. “For us, the PLO is out of the question,” he said, “ The PLO is a te rro rist organization.” Mor said the PLO began the era of international terrorism that exists today, citing the 1972 Munich Olympics. In that incident, 12 Israeli athletes were held captive and eventually murdered. Israelis do, however, have a method of. recovery they are trying to implement in the West Bank and Gaza Strip that would not include the PLO, Mor said. The government has proposed a four-point peace plan designed to stop the violence in that area. The main feature of the plan would be local, democratic elections within the Palestinian Settlements. “We guarantee that we will talk to any one of them,” he said. Rikki Kanner, program director of Hillel, said she felt the turnout for this event was positive for ASU. “It created a level of interest, and maybe that" wilTresult in a farther exploration of the issue in a productive way rather than in an emotional way.” Richard Grossman, director of Outreach Services for Hillel, issued a challenge to all student groups. “It would be nice if all the organizations who are out promoting their propaganda on campus would be willing to sit down and discuss and educate rather than argue,” he said. . . ‘ «.-mt Need to sell your motorcycle? Pick up the pace with an ad in the STATE PR ESS Classifieds! H A Y D E N S FERR Y R E V I E W HAYDEN’S FERRY REVIEW is accepting applications for the Fall 1990 and Spring 1 9 9 1 editorial staff. Applications available at Student Publications, Room C325 in the Language and Literature Building, or Room 102 in the Aft Building. A P P i: I CAT-fp N D E A D L I N E : -January 3 1 ,1 9 9 0 ' For more* information contact _ Salim a Keegan, 965-1243 COLLEGE TOURS MAZATLAN SPRING BREAK 8 Days a 7 Nights C Trip Dates: Trip T rip Trip | q c Holiday I « Iw Train 4A - Mar. 16-23 4B - M ar. 17-24 4C - Mar. 18-25 FLY TO MAZATLAN 2 extra nights in M azatlan. T rip departure dates are the same. Call a C ollege Tours rep listed below for flyer and info. THO USAND DO LLAR G IV E A W A Y Every Thursd ay Max w ill person* a lly give aw ay over $1000.00 In p e rs o n a l c h e c k s to te n lu c k y ladles plus Max will host ANY c o in ANY DRINK FOR EVERYONE TILL 10 :0 0 P M a n d t h e n a ll l a d i e s DRINKS are ju s t $ 1.00 for th e rest o f th e night. KNOCK-OUTS 2 5 0 DRINKS 8 :0 0 - 10:00PM Every Friday Night go w ith a winner as Max Knocks you out w ith 25c drinks from 8 -io^DPM plus Max presents a new format for Dance... MIX90 and every Friday Night check out the PROGRESSIVE HOUSE AFTER HOURS 'til 3:00AM (18 yrs. or older). M  X S XI 9 1 9 E A S T A P A C H E B O U L E V A R D • T E M P E , A R IZ O N A * 9 2 1 - 9 7 7 6 Dave McCarthy........ ...921-9543 Greg Abbott.................784-0591 Karen Luxom...............951-3078 Laura Marszowski.......894-1791 Dan Weldon....... ......784-9592 Erik Hanson................. 784-9932 Keith Mady....................730-1246 See o ur b ig .a d in Friday’s paper. REDUCE YOUR STUDENT BODIES. They've been spotted all over. In three different sizes. Lots of delicious flavors. And over 21 different toppings. From fresh straw­ berries to crush ed brownies. ¡ íf O R Í 1 Penguin’s love to travel in pairs. So you spring ñor the first, and we’ll treat you to the second. Small, medium or It’s Renguiris Place®.Frozen yogurt. As rich as ice cream. Éj with rally the calraies. X So you can ) get a large. — L. ^.W ithout getÍ¡sJ„*,,¿*.Lting laiger. 2F 0R *Ì large yogurt. But to keep Penguin’s from becom ing an endangered species, only one coupon per customer. VERYlOWOUDMEHtOZBI YOGURT H aydm S q u are•3rd& M ill L reSSÎT IM ÎM m MaamSa M ammà«) E x p irés2-28-90 m i j Stale Pieaa Wednesday, January 31,1990 Page 20 Abuse_____ C o ntinued from page IS . acknowledges that it would have been difficult for others to tell he was using drugs and alcohol so heavily. “ You'd be surprised at the number of people who use drugs and you never have any idea,” Kevin said. Carla Fortunado, a substance abuse counseler with the Student Health Center, said abusers become actors because they often lose touch with how they feel. “The addiction can make you do just about anything,” she said.“ It’s one way of keeping yourself out of touch with values and beliefs, and in essence, you are acting because you don’t know what you’re feeling.” Recovery came slowly and in small steps for Kevin. “I didn’t make the decision to quit until after my senior year in high school,” Kevin said. “I came (to ASU) sober for the first month of school, thinking I was going to get my life in order, but then I gradually started drinking again.” It was harder to make high grades in college than it had been in high school, and Kevin realized he had to change his lifestyle. “I had a lot of desire to quit, but it wasn’t easy,” he said. “I first said ‘no’ to marijuana, then I started to meet people who weren’t substance abusers. Later, I started saying ‘no’ to drinking and going to parties.” Hogg commented that not everyone can stop abusing alone and in casual steps like Kevin did. “It’s possible but rare; it usually requires the help of others,” Hogg said. “The deeper a person is into it, the harder it is to pull themselves out of it. They usually need others to help them recognize they have a problem.” Kevin said he broke off contact with friends who abused. “You need people you can take refuge in,” he said. “People whose interests are broader than just partying.” Kevin’s advice to other students who are in the same situation now as he was then is to “think about your future and ideal life. Then ask yourself, what role does substance abuse have in that life? You’re taking away from your dreams and what you really want. “The regular use is going to do nothing to propel you toward happiness. At best it will leave you stagnant, at worst it will ruin your life.” Kevin said he is much happier now, adding that he is “over 80 percent of the hump” in dealing with substance abuse. “ I ’m successfully com pleting the rebuilding process, and I’m actually building the life I Want to live.” G O URM ET . . . D is c r im in a t in g Win a dinner for two at Distinctive Delectable PIZZA DOUG OUT OLD CH-IOJGO A free dinner for two will be awarded to the writer of the •mushiest •most romantic •funniest personal Valentine’s Day ad in .the February 14 State Press ; Classified Section. ^ Good Luck! Ip g k k ~ W inners w ill be published in the Feb. i 4 S late Press C lassifieds 50% CLOTHING ■ U -L o c k s 15 % ■ H e lm e ts ■Pum ps ■ T u n e - u p S p e c ia l « 1 4 « VANTAGE M TN. BIKE w/SIS Reg. *239“ 1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe State Press Page 21 JW ednesda^anuw y^1^99^ R e g e n ts Attacks. K ic k R a c k , Continued from page 1. Contimjwd from page 1. though ASU is bigger,” White said. Don Riggs, dean of ASU libraries, said White was correct. '“Over the years the library there (at UofA) has been treated better than ours,” Riggs said. “We’re still trying to catchup.” Riggs said the UofA library system has one million more volumes of books than the ASU system. He added that the average cost of a new book today is $40. Regent Andrew Hurwitz, who resides in Phoenix, said he does not believe the board favors one university over another. “While it is true the bulk of people on the board are graduates from UofA,” Hurwitz said, “1 don’t think there are any decisions biased toward UofA.” However, Hurwitz said he understood the rationale of those who want more ASU p L - f t graduates appointed to the board. Regent Donald Pitt, who graduated from UofA and now resides in Tucson, said the geographical distribution of the board members is not critical to its operation, “There’s always been a perception of wherever a person lives that they hold a substantial bias to a university in that, area,” Pitt said, “My experience has been that the regents call the shots based upon facts and what’s best for the institution.” ASU President Lattie Coor said he is too new to his post to recognize any board bias, but that he hopes residents from the Tempe area are in contention for the open seats. “I do know we have splendid graduates from ASU and the community that I hope will be given consideration by the governor,” Coor said. SUN DEVIL SPARK YIARBMM Matthews Ceiter, basement • 965-6551 n£t € fi t - f 'R e l a x , The next incident occurred Jan. 27 about 12:50 a.m., when a 27-year-old Tempe man was assaulted by three teen-agers near Seventh Street and Mill Avenue^ V One suspect asked the man for money, then a second suspect pushed him against a wall. Both suspects began hitting him in the face, but he was able to escape. Another suspect then jumped on the man’s back and all three suspects hit and kicked the man. The victim suffered cuts to his right cheek and lower lip. Police said an 18-year-old ASU student was assaulted about 24 hours later while walking at Sixth Street and Mill Avenue. The student was punched in the side of the head by one suspect about l a.m., police said. t a n d e n jo y th e S t a t e IP re ss H TH E IMITECLUB TONIGHT 1k a e t ARIZONA A ID S UPDATE 7:00PM C h a n n e l 8 fo c u s e s on th e high c o s ts o f m e d ic a l e x p e n s e s a n d in s u ra n c e f o r p e o p le w ith A ID S , a n d h o w t h e s e c o s ts m ig h t u lt im a t e ly a f f e c t ta x p a y e rs . A r iz o n a A ID S p r o g r a m s a r e cu rren tly u n d e rfu n d e d , re la tiv e to w h a t m o s t o t h e r s t a t e s p a y to s u p p o rt re s e a rc h a n d e d u c a tio n program s, a n d so m e qu estion the priorities of state funding allotments. Phyllis P alacio hosts. WEDNESDAY Latin Jazz Band “Masito” $ 1 00 Drinks 8 - 1 0 p.m . THURSDAY THE A ID S QUARTERLY 7:30 PM Blues Band “Small Paul & the Driving Wheel3 191 $ 1 00 Drinks 8 -1 0 p.m. SWC of Scottsdale & Camelback Roads B 0 2 § 9 4 5 « 2 3 4 5 P e te r Jennings anchors the fourth e d itio n o f th is p ro g ra m , fe a tu rin g inform ation a b o u t the financing of A ID S research and trea tm en t, and seg m ents covering the latest new s on trials of tw o exp erim ental drugs — Peptide T and C om pound Q . KAET Part of Arizona State University W ednesdav. State Press JanuM V 3 1 .1 99 0 New bill to require release of college crime statistics By College Press Service This month, Congress will give serious consideration to a bill that would force colleges to tell students, employees, applicants and their parents how many crimes occured on their campuses. Last September, Rep. Bill Goodling, R-Pa. introduced the federal bill that would require schools to tell the public about the crimes committed in their communities. Goodling’s bill, the Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act of 1989, would make all campuses provide timely notification of crimes and publicize their security policies. Major support for the bill comes from students, parents and faculty members who say they need to know about local crimes in order to protect themselves from them. However, many public relations-minded administrators oppose the bill because it could make their schools look bad, and a group of college security experts resolved Jan. 12 to oppose it because it would be unenforceable. “We’re not in favor of the law because it’s not policeable,” said Jan Sherrill of the Center for the Study and Prevention of Campus Violence, which concluded its annual conference Jan. 11. Currently, only 352 of the 3,200 two and four-year colleges in the country bother to report crimes to the FBI, which tracks criminal activities. Moreover, the quality of the statistics is uneven: While one school may report a crime committed on what is legally a city-owned curb, another school may decide not to report it as a campus crime. Consequently, colleges that report such incidents appear to be in a dangerous sinkhole and may have a harder time recruiting students and faculty members than non-reporting institutions. The result is that students and faculty are misled by highly inaccurate crime statistics that portray unrealistic images of safe eampuses, in which residents feel so secure that they fail to take basic security precautions. “It’s easy to get a false sense of security on campus,” University of Wyoming student Amy Bell said. “Students, T h e A St especially freshmen, think nothing bad will happen to them.” Goodling, agreed that “students often have a false sense of security on college and university campuses,” “If details of crimes are not publicized, a student may unknowingly walk alone into a parking lot where several rapes occurred, or may prop a dorm door open unaware that burglars robbed students in other dorms where doors were left open. “If these students were properly informed, they might have made different choices,” Goodling said. Just such an incident sparked the current move to force colleges to confess that crimes happen on campuses. In 1985, Lehigh University freshman Jeanne Clery was brutally beaten, raped and murdered in her Pennsylvania dorm room. Her attacker got into the dorm because a pizza box was propping the main door open, and Clery’s room remained unlocked while she slept. Qery’s parents, Howard and Connie a e ry , sued Lehigh for negligence, claiming that, given the dearth of crime statistics, no one knew such an assault was likely or even possible at the school. They were awarded $2 million in an out-of-court settlement. The couple used the money to start a non-profit organization, Security on Campus, dedicated to help other universities improve campus safety measures. Thanks to the Clerys’ lobbying, Pennsylvania was the first State to require schools to report crime statistics. Thé bill became law in May 1988. Since then, Florida, Louisiana and Tennessee have passed crim e s ta tis tic s law s. New York, New J e rse y , Massachusetts, Missouri, California and Delaware are considering similar laws. The penalty for non-compliance would be $10,000, except for Tennessee and New York, where the fine would be $1,000. University of Wyoming’s Bell believes that Goodling’s bill would make a difference. “Crime (on campus) happens more often than students know. If they knew more, they would be a lot more careful,” she said. P a t e W E E K L Y r e s s C O L L E G E Traci Bauer, editor of the Southwest Statesman at Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield, agrees. “ It’s our responsibility to get crime statistics out to students so that they can be more aware,” she said. “People are so sure this campus is safe because they don’t hear about crime.” It’s not always easy, however. Bauer’s paper is currently trying to obtain crime statistics from unwilling SMSU administrators. SMSU’s police force says it will release information only through university relations Director Paul Kincaid. Kincaid refuses to give crime data to die Statesman on the grounds it would violate the Privacy Act of 1974. The Privacy Act keeps students’ private records from becoming public information. Kincaid said he has asked Missouri’s attorney general’s office to issue an opinion whether he is correct. If Kincaid ultimately refuses to reveal the information, Bauer said the Statesman may sue to get it. M a g a z in e T O W N WithMacintosh youcanevendothis: Macintosh'computers have always been easy to use. But they’ve never been this easy to own. PresentingThe Macintosh Sale. ThroughJanuary 31,you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety ofApple'Macintosh computers and peripherals. So now there’s no reason to settle for an ordinary PC.WithThe Macintosh Sale,you can wind up with much more of a computer. Without spending a lot more money . .. ■ Collage Press photo Congress is considering a b ill th a t w ould fo rce colleges to release crim e statistics revealing to th e public th e num ber of crim es on college cam puses. J O U R TODAY is your last chance to save up to $400 additional off a Macintosh Com puter System! ---------------------------------------------LIT ï i i .......... ..... - a d M e * |d TheMacintoshSale. Nowthixx^hJanuary31 C FfflAppk' Cíanputir hu Apfih theApple h#>. tout \Uanttuib un’ njustem l inukinurks uj .yyV»- ( that the display is not meant to “glorify or otherwise honor Adolf Hitler.” Through it all the University of North Dakota kept quiet. UND President Clif­ ford did organize a human-rights con­ ference to promote awareness of Holocaust issues. Copyright 1990 Spy Publishing Partners Distributed by United Feature Syn­ dicate, Inc. 01T h e © State Press is on the stands every weekday morning. 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Y ~------- N O W M by Bill Watterson The far Side -r- r W ME GETTINE AN TROUBLE ANY MORE o, rr Wu A/Ml /»AIUIVI I LOOK .’ I V O N tC A m TRANSMOG­ flflK rT W & U G I RIFIED THE HOUSE' DUPLICATES OF MYSELF, WD W £ Y WERE THE ONES WVto WERE BAD, NOT J ( UH HUH... ME, OOHT NŒD TD State Press W E M .’ J q u e / o u r/ -n.rn-. T by Gary Larson ^M^WLMMWHWhkUM/1 TOU GOT ME DONT WANT TO IN TROUBLE PUT US ON TOUR DADS ONE LAST TIME. I HOPE DINNER PLATE TOMBE MPPY.' TONIGHT BEFORE WE GO fi* USBk Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau PRESIDENT VARGAS? PRO­ CONSUL. PUKE HERB ! EISTEN, I GOT D A N Q U fl/LB HERB SITTING IN M Y O FFICE... HE'S MADE A HECK OF A N EFFORT TO GST DOWN HERE. AN P ITH IN KM O R EO FYO U GUUS SHOULD BE HEARING H IM O U T... WHAT IF HE FLEW DOWN TO BOGOTA- UNOFFICIALLY, OF COURSE - A N P EXPLAINED OUR P O S ITIO N *... R IG H T... R IG H T... U H -H U H ...I S E E -: / HE'S AFRAID YOU'LL BE DRAGGED FROM YOUR LIMO AND BEATEN W ITH PIPES. m DAMNOKAY, LETS TRTTHE PRESIDENT OFPUERTO RJCO!, 'M by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers TAYLOR... TUE "FRIDGE FUMGOS" IS BACK/ set th e LVSOL.. I DON'T KNOW) IF WE : SHOULP... I WAVE A FEELING WE NAY BE DEALING WITH A NEW FORM OF INTELLIGENT UFE ! \ 7 ? HEY, I THINK MbO'RE 0 *0 £ ; & & & £ - :■ Rl&WT, MIKE... IT RASSEP UP THE C o o e s U6HT AMD WENT RIGHT FbRTWE MILLER GENUINE DRAFT.' 4 7 *MAire i mo Tired o f the h ik e? Buy a bike! T hrough the State Press B ic y c les for Sale! six fe e t uftdei; PRESENTS 1 1 1 i f m “ 0 Universal PressSyndicate T o h is h o rro r, Irv in g s u d d e n ly re a liz e d h e h a d fa ile d to c h e c k h is o w n b o o ts b e fo re p u ttin g th e m o n ju s t m in u te s a g o . NEW YORK (AP) £% Cupid need not point his love-drenched quills in this city. At least that’s what a new sign implies. The sign, a take-off on the international symbol prohibiting som ething, shows a bride and groom inside a circle with a slash ,* * 0 t I t . s. through it. But an official insisted Tuesday the city is not anti-love. “It’s a funky sign and we made it in a fun way,” said Department of Ports and Trades spokesman Frances Resheske. The sign recently went up on a public pier in the borough of Queens after residents complained to their community board that the pier was frequently being closed for private weddings. “We didn’t mean to imply that weddings are prohibited," Resheske said, “just that people are not allowed to close off the pier to the public,” The sign may be fun, but the city isn’t joking, Resheske said. Lovebirds who violate it could be fined up to $5,000. ¡ D i f f e r e n t is B e t t e r 1 h T 4T Q /> - *7 " it ¿S s if \ > *- jS p asm MO tWO-JAN. 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Expires 2-9-90 One coupon per customer. Sports State Prese Page 27 W W n t í d a ^ a n u a f j^ ljJ í ^ O ^ ASU baseball rolls Riverside, 13-3, on rallies B yS E TH S U LK A S tate Press After ASU’s extra-inning 8-5 loss Monday, in which the Sun Devils failed to put together any lengthy rallies, shortstop Anthony Mahahan assured “we will —it’s going to happen. ” Manahan’s guarantee came true on Tuesday, and in a big way. Scott T royanos/State Press Sun D evil p itch er Sean Rees attem pts a p ick-o ff In ASU’s 13-3 w in o ver U C -R iverside. ASU (6-1) avenged Monday’s defeat to UC-Riverside in the series opener by putting two big rallies together for a 13-3 rout of the Highlanders (3-1) in front of 910 fans at Packard Stadium. After trailing in the third inning, 3-2, the Sun Devils’ bats started to sizzle. They scored six runs in the third on four hits and a walk, including sophomore desiganted hitter Dave Robson’s second home run of the year. “It is encouraging that the hitters, who are our better hitters, came through and had really great days all around,” ASU Head Coach Jim Brock said. The other big rally for ASU came in the fourth inning when the Sun Devils put together four consecutive hits. ASU 'sophomore center fielder Mike Kelly’s second hit of the day, a double, scored two runs. Kelly also knocked out his second home run of the season in the series-ender. Riverside freshman starter Tom Tennison surrendered 11 runs, 10 earned, in three innings work. The Sun Devils had a season-high 17, hits, seven of which were for extra bases. Manahan led ASU with a perfect fivefor-five performance at the plate, adding two RBI and scoring three times. The last ASU player to have five hits in a game was Kevin Higgins against Stanford last season. Manahan, who is now batting .500 (14 for 28), said he was sick today and did not feel comfortable. “The bat felt kind of heavy,” Manahan said. “These are usually the days that you get hits. You’re not quite feeling good so you don’t really care —then you kind of relax and you just stroke it.” Brock wasn’t too surprised with the performance because he said that Manahan is just a “wonderful” hitter. “The most significant thing about today,” said Brock of Manahan’s five hits, “is that he had one right down the third baseline, One between (the) third (baseman) and shortstop, one up the middle, one to right field and a line drive to left field. “That’s a pretty good hitting display.” But not all of the ASU hitters fared so well. Brock said he was not encouraged by the fact that the number seven, eight and nine spots in the lineup have gone two for 28 over the last two games. ^“ Certainly it is of concern that one-third of our batting order is not producing at all,” Brock said ■ — ■ Scott Troyanos/State Press U C -R iverside senio r second basem an M att Davis takes a sw ipe at an ASU ground b all Tuesday a t Packard Stadium . However, if the Sun Devils continue to get the pitching that they have been, six hitters might be enough. Starter Sean Rees (2-0), coming off a three-day rest, struck out 10 and had no walks in five innings. Rees yielded all three Riverside runs in the third, one coming unearned. Sophomore Steve Brody relieved Rees and pitched four solid innings for his first save. Brody gave up only one hit and had four strikeouts. “1 felt pretty good out there today,” said Brody, who made his first extended appearance of the season “I was just glad to get in and get used to playing again.” Brock said that Brody pitched magnificently and that his performance was the most encouraging thing to come out of this game. ASU’s next series will be with Rice University. The three- > day, three-game set begins at 2 p.m. Friday at Packard Stadium. M ickelso n m akes g o lf ch ild ’s play By KRIS TIM M O NS S tate Press Since the age of 2, Phil Mickelson has been swinging golf clubs, albeit short ones, in hopes of reaching the PGA Tour. At age 19, Mickelson finished among the top 20 in his fourth professional tournament. As the only amateur in the field, Mickelson took 19th place at the Jan. 21 Tucson Open, the opening tournament of the 1990 PGA Tour. Had he not been an amateur, Mickelson would have taken home approximately $11,000. “ It didn’t surprise me,” said Steve Loy, the ASU mens golf coach. “You’ll be seeing more of that performance out of him.” With a putting green, sand trap and chipping area in his back yard, and with the help of shortened golf clubs, Mickelson’s father, Phil Mickelson Sr., taught him how to golf. The San Diego native competed in his first tournament when he was 4-years-old and placed second in a field of about 20 youngsters. Having a father as an airline pilot enabled Mickelson to compete in various national tournaments during his childhood, Mickelson also competed on his school team at the University of San Diego High School. As a senior, he competed in the Los Angeles and San Diego Opens. The left-handed golfer was named Golf Magazine and Rolex junior player of the year for three consecutive years; in 1986 and 1987 as a University High student, and in 1988 as an ASU freshman. Mickelson said the coach, Steve Loy, and the facilities, the new Karsten Golf Course, were his reasons for choosing ASU. During his first season of college play, Mickelson racked up 10 top-10 finishes in 14 events, including three first place finishes: the Fresno State Classic, Forest Hills and the NCAA Championship. Mickelson is one of only four freshmen and the sole left-handed golfer to win the NCAA title. Mickelson said the NCAA championship was his best win yet. “It was the best field I’ve played in,” he said. “Some of the best college players were there. ” Loy said Mickelson is both a naturally talented golfer and a hard worker. “ (He) works hard and sets (his) goals high,” Loy said. “Presently, he’s the best college golfer and the best amateur in the country.” Mickelson said he knows that he is here to stay as a golfer. “It’s my dream, my goal,” Mickelson said. “Failure just isn’t in the picture.” The sophomore psychology major placed second in the 1989 Porter Cup, one of the top five amateur tournaments in the country, and was recently named the San Diego amateur athlete of the year for 1989. When asked what he plans to do after college, Mickelson said, “Play golf.” Mickelson plans to get his bachelor’s m . i 1 Mickelson degree in psychology and then become a PGA Tour member. However, if his professional golf career does not turn out as he expects, he would like to become a sports psychologist to “help other athletes perform better.” The San Diego native hopes to receive an exemption to return home to play in this year’s San Diego Open. Lacrosse team opens with exhibition against Princeton By M ATTHEW KASTER S tate Press Enjoy lacrosse, get a tan. ASU fans will get a chance to do both Saturday at 3 p.m., when the Sun Devil lacrosse team plays host to the Princeton Tigers in a season-opening exhibition game. The game will be played on the Sun Devil band practice field, located on Rural Road, north of University Drive. Tanning or not, be prepared for a high energy game. Lacrosse combines all the physical intimidation of football with the play-making finesse of basketball. It’s a unique sport that many people don’t fully understand. A quick review : 10 men per team, two goals, sticks, (me rock-hard rubber ball, helmets and shoulder pads for everyone, body-checking, pick-offs, quick passing, spontaneous playmaking. “ It’s a great game to watch,” said ASU team member Matt Welhaf, “but mo6t people at ASU don’t even know we have a team. I think people would get really interested if they took the afternoon off and came to watch. Princeton will definitely be a team worth watching.” ASU Head Coach Clark Mercer tried to explain the sport in layman’s terms. “The offensive plays are set up a lot like basketball or hockey, but they’re more spontaneous.” Mercer said. “We have different offensive set-ups. We pass and shoot, try to find the open man. We like to run the fast break. There’s a physical aspect to the game, but quickness is even more important.” Mercer also said that Saturday’s game against Princeton should start the season on a serious note. “They’ve always had a strong program,” Mercer said. “They’ll be ranked in the top-20 in pre-season polls. Any East Coast team is going to be tough.” 'iV This East-West intimidation is something ASU has always fought against. Lacrosse is big business on the East Coast, schools offer high-level competition, recruiting, and teams built on tradition. Princeton’s lacrosse team competes as a full-fledged varsity sport. ASU, like most West Coast universities, is stilt only a club sport. Some E ast Coast schools offer full-ride lacrosse scholarships. The Sun Devils will be selling T-shirts on Cady Mall every morning for the; rest of this week. Luckily for ASU, the game will only be an exhibition, but the Sun Devils plan to make good use of the opportunity. “It will be a learning experience for us,” club President Chip Weber said. “We’ll be watching how they put it all together, getting tips from them. Their coaches even agreed to work with us while they were in town. It’s a great oppurtunity for us. It’ll help us make that step up.” Learning now will be important for ASU. This season the Sun Devils have decided to play against more high caliber teams in an effort to move up to a full-fledged varsity sport. “We’ll be playing five other East Coast teams this season, ” Weber said, “That’s way more than any other western team. “We’ll take the exposure now because we want to show we can compete with them. If all goes well we could become a varsity sport as early as 1992.” v, , Coach Mercer said he also likes the exposure as a way to pump up his team. “Hopefully, this game will expose us to some good lacrosse early on in toe season,” he said. “Playing them first will force us to develop better habits from toe start. Just haying them here will raise our level of play immensely,” Weber also said that fans are welcome tobring coolers and lawn chairs to toe game. “We like to keep it fun,” he said, “We just want people to come and see what we’re all about.” Wednesday, January 3 1 ,19 9 0 By T Im Associated Press PHOENIX — Kevin Johnson scored 12 of his 30 points during a lopsided third period as the Phoenix SUns beat the New Jersey Nets 120-95 Tuesday night for their ninth consecutive victory at home. Jeff Homacek added 28 points and Tom Chambers 23 for Phoenix, which won for the 16th time in its last 20 games. The victory also ended Phoenix’s two-game losing streak, which followed a club-record 10-game winning streak. New Jersey lost its sixth straight game and 10th in a row on the road despite Sam Bowie’s 16 points and 15 from Joe Barry Carroll, who went past the 12,000 mark in his nine-year NBA career. The Suns, ahead 58-55 at halftime behind Chambers’ 18 points, scored the first eight of the third quarter, in which they outscored the Nets 32-18. Johnson closed out a 17-4 burst with a three-point play and a jumper for a 75-59 lead with 5:43 left, then hit a free throw and a layup to make it 84-63 with 2:27 remaining. Phoenix, up 90-73 entering the fourth quarter, got 10 points from Homacek and rode a 12-0 run to a 113-81 bulge with 4:52 to play before Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons cleared his bench. Johnson finished with 14 assists, Homacek 11 rebounds and Mark West 10 points and 10 rebounds for the Suns, 13-3 this month. Chris Morris had 14 points and Pervis Short 12 for the Nets, who have lost 19 of their last 21 road games. Chambers scored 14 points as Phoenix, ahead 20-12 seven minutes into the game, led 31-28 after one period. The Suns led by 10 points three different times in the second period — the last at 53-43 on Chambers’ free throws with 4:22 left. New Jersey closed out the half with a 12-5 burst with Carroll scoring six points and Lester Conner four. Homacek tied his season-high for points and was one rebound shy of tying another season-high. He also had seven assists. “Homacek is a perfect complement to Kevin Johnson. He fits perfectly into this team,” Fitzsimmons said. “Jeff really played well tonight. “All of the guys did a good job, but we were kind of sluggish in the first half coming off that five-game road trip. In the second half, we got after it; We kept pressure on the ball and built the lead up. Defense made it happen.” The Suns forced New Jersey into 22 turnovers. They made 13 steals with Kurt Rambis getting six while Andrew Lang had six of Phoenix’s nine blocked shots. The Nets also hurt themselves by making just 38 percent of their shots # 34 of 90. “Losing begets losing,” New Jersey Coach Bill Fitch said. “We almost buried ourselves early in the game and then came back and did a good job. But we never did get all the way back into it. “We didn’t maintain our consistency. For Us to win, we got to set the tempo, play defense and everybody has got to play decent offensively and not. take the first shot that comes along. We just weren’t patient in the second half tonight.” PHOENIX 120, NEW JERSEY 95 Phoenix New Jersey PHOENIX (120) Cham bers 9-18 5-5 23, Ram bis 5-6 0-0 10, W est 4-11 2-2 10, K. Johnson 12-21 6-7 30, Hom acek 11-19 4-5 28, Lang 1^3 3-4 5, M ajerte 2-10 4-4 9, B attle 0-0 2-2 2, G rant 0-1 1-2 1, M orrison 1-2 0-0 2, Perry 0-2 0-0 0 Totals 45-93 27-31 120. NEW JERSEY (95) M orris 6-1 1 2 -2 14; Shackleford 0-5 0-0 0, Bowie 5-116-6 16, B laylock 4-11 0-0 8, HopSon 3-11 5-7 11, H aley 2-5 2-2 6, S hort 5-12 2-2 12, Conner 3-9 2-2 8, C arroll 5-9 5-5 15, Mason 0-3 1-2 1. Jackson 1-3 2-2 4. Totals 34-90 27-30 95. Associated Press photo Phoenix cen ter Tom Cham bers (24) puts up a shot o ver New Jersey’s Sam Bow ie during th e Suns 120-95 w in In Phoenix. rv C o m e o u t o' - u p u r ç n e ... vead1 tin e @ t a ie P r e s s * . ‘L ife h e r e w o u ld m a k e a g r e a t b o o k FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND 1:30 PM ARIZONA ROOM, MEMORIAL UNION W e th in k s o .Secretary o f H ousing and U rban D evelopm ent, Form er N .F .L . Quarterback, and fam ous author. ne — sun Lsevti {earhook / O rder by phone 965-6881 D E M O C R A C Y IN T H E Stot* Press Page 29 S p o r ti H orts Bill Stewart, ASU’s tackle-tight end coach for the past two seasons, accepted the defensive line coaching job at the Air Force Academy Tuesday. Stewart’s decision to leave makes him the third Sun Devil assistant football coach to leave ASU in the off-season. Head Coach Larry Marmie dismissed defensive coordinator Dennis Brown, who was replaced by Tennessee assistant Mel Foels, and secondary Coach Pat Henderson, who has not been replaced. The Air Force job opened up when defensive coordinator Bruce Johnson left the academy to become secondary coach at North Carolina. Justin Dragoo, a tight end from Napa, Calif., has orally committed to play football a t ASU. Dragoo becomes thé seventh recruit to make an oral commitment. Recruits are expected to sign a letters of intent on Feb, 14. Dragoo had a career-high 33 receptions for 609 yards in his junior year, while his senior year’s Statistics have been limited due to an injury and an option offense. Highly-regarded quarterback Chris Weinke may choose a school this week. He will meet again with ASU offensive coordinator Mike Martz on Wednesday . Suzy Baldock, a member of the ASU womens gymnastics team, was named Pac-10 gymanst of the week Tuesday. Transactions BASEBALL A m e r i c a n L e a g ue CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Agreed to terms with Bryan Harvey, pitcher, on a one-year contract. MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Agreed to terms with Juan Nieves, pitcher, on a one-year contract. SEATTLE MARINERS—-Agreed to terms with Edgar Martinez, third baseman, on a one-year contract. N a t i o n a l L ea g u e LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Agreed to terms with Ray Searage, pitcher, on a one-year contract. Big nam es stay hom e; Classifieds Pro Bowl loses interest UN ER AD RATES: 15 words or less: By The A ssociated Press HONOLULU — Scratch Joe Montana. John Elway is out, too. So are Boomer Esiason, Don Majkowski, John Taylor and Karl Mecklenburg. Some of the luster is gone from Sunday’s Pro Bowl. The anticipated rematch of Super Bowl quarterbacks Montana and Elway won’t happen in the NFL’s all-star game, since both have withdrawn with elbow problems. Cincinnati quarterback Esiason and Green Bay’s Don Majkowski already had pulled out, and Elway was supposed to replace Esiason. Of the four quarterbacks voted into the Pro Bowl by their fellow players around the league, only Warren Moon of Houston will play Sunday at Aloha Stadium. Philadelphia’s Randall Cunningham has replaced Majkowski, who listed personal reasons for not showing up. Dave Krieg of Seattle will fill the spot left vacant first by Esiason, who listed rib and toe injuries, then by Elway. “The quarterbacks were hit hard this year,’’ said Pro Bowl coordinator Roger Goodell of the NFL. “I know Elway really wanted to play, but I understand that his elbow really swelled up the day after the Super Bowl. “I know Montana’s elbow is an on-going problem; I think they were still talking about the possibility of off-season surgery,” Goodell said. “He’s a tough guy and I’m sure he would like to be here if he could.” Mecklenburg, an inside linebacker for Denver, injured his left knee in the Broncos’ 55-10 loss to San Francisco in the Super Bowl N B A A ll-S t a r te a m s c o m p le te By The A ssociated Press BASKETBALL N a t i o n a l B a s k e t b a l l A s s o ci a ti o n CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Activated Brad Daugherty, center, from the injured list. Placed Paul Mokeski, center, on the injured list. FOOTBALL N at io nal F o o tb a ll League HOUSTON OILERS—Promoted Kevin Gilbride from quarterback coach to offensive coordinator. COLLEGE KANSAS JAYHAWK COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONFERENCE—Suspended Jim Chambers, Neosho County Community College coach, for two games and banned the team from postseason play. AIR FORCE—Named BUI Stewart defensive line coach. ALABAMA—Named Larry Kirksey running backs coach. ARKANSAS—Named Charlie Weatherbie, Ken Rucker, Scott Conley and Jerry Pullen assistant football coaches. ARKANSAS STATE-Named A1 Kincaid head football coach. CLEMSON—Retained Clyde Wrenn as recruiting coordinator. FORDHAM—Announced the resignation of Joe Paterno, graduate assisant basketball coach, effective Feb. 1. JAMES MADISON—Named Tony DeMeo offensive coordinator; Jim Pletcher assistant head football coach, and David M. Lombardo women’s soccer coach. IOWA—Named Bill Kollar defensive line coach. TENNESSEE—Named Tommy West running backs coach. VAN D E R B ILT—Named Bob Weber outside linebackers coach. and was scheduled for arthroscopic surgery. Taylor, a wide receiver for the 49ers, pulled out of the Pro Bowl with a sprained ankle. Johnny Rembert of New England will fill in for Mecklenburg, and Mark Carrier of Tampa Bay will replace Taylor. Unlike baseball, basketball and hockey, where players rarely are absent from the pro all-star games, the Pro Bowl often seems to be missing some of the sport’s best players. Part of that, of course, is due to the fact that more players suffer injuries in football than in other sports. The Pro Bowl also differs from other allstar games in that it is played a month after the regular season and a week after the final championship game, making the all-star game seem sort of a footnote. Other pro sports hold their all-star games near midseason. True, the pay for the NFL star showcase game is considerably less than the players normally earn for a gam e— the Pro Bowl winners receive $10,000 each and the losers get $5,000 apiece. On the other hand, there’s a gratis week in Hawaii for the Pro Bowl players and their families, with short practices and a lot of time for golf and the beach. “I really like coming to this game,” said Roger Craig, 49ers’ running back who’ll be making his fourth Pro Bowl appearance. “I get to be in the same backfield with Randall Cunningham, and on the same team with Lawrence Taylor and Mike Singletary. I think aiiy player would love to be in this situation.” NEW YORK — Karl Malone, who threatened to skip the NBA All-Star Game after fans left him off the starting team, was, named as a Western Conference reserve Tuesday along with San Antonio rookie David Robinson. Also added to the Western squad were Tom Chambers and Kevin Johnson of Phoenix, Clyde Drexler of Portland, Fat Lever of Denver and Chris Mullin of Gulden State. Filling out the Eastern roster were Joe Dumars and Dennis Rodman of Detroit, Kevin McHale and Robert Parish of Boston, Reggie Miller of Indiana, Scottie Pippen of Chicago and Dominique Wilkins of Atlanta. Coaches in each conference were asked to pick two forwards, two guards, one center and two additional reserves at any position, without voting for players from their sown team. &' „ Malone, ranked in the top five in scoring, rebounding and field-goal percentage, was upset after fans failed to make him an AllStar starter and he threatened to boycott the Feb. 11 game in Miami. But after scoring a career-high 61 points against Milwaukee last week, he said he would participate in the game if the coaches picked him as a reserve. The West starters are guards Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers and John Stockton of Utah, center Akeem Olajuwon of Houston and forwards James Worthy and A.C. Green of the Lakers. Starting for the East will be guards Michael Jordan of Chicago and Isiah Thomas of Detroit, center Patrick Ewing of New York and forwards Larry Bird of B o s t o n a n d C h a r l e s B a r k l e y of Philadelphia. Pat Riley of the Lakers will coach the West and Chuck Daly of the Pistons will coach the East. ^ P E O P L E 'S ^ C IJ O IC E ! $3.00 per day for 1-4 deys $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 1 0 + days 15* each additional word T hé first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face o r centering. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In Person: Cash, C heck (with guarantee card). VISA or MasterCard. W e’re located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 48H. Office hours are 8 a.m.-5 p m. Mon.-Fri. You can also place your ad at the N orth MU Information Desk (fall and spring semesters only), between the hours of 9 a.m .-2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. ■By P h o n e :. 985-6731 Payment w ith VISA/MC only. $6 m inim um oh all phone orders. By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Matthews C e r n e r á n 15 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 WHEN W ILL YOUR AD RUN? 1 Classified liner ads can begin d a y after they are placed (if placed before noon). Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10 a m.). Ads may run for any length o f time. Canceled ads Will be credited to your account. Sorry, • .no refunds. Advertising Policy: The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD : Liner ads must be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds wifi be given. Customer Errols: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation w ill not be given for customer error. State Press Errors: . Check your ad the FIRST day it funs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. {M asterC ard ) I X MS« J BUY IT. SELL IT. F IN D IT. CLASSIFIED ANNOUNCEMENTS FREE G IFT ju st fo r ca llin g . Plus raise up to $1,700 in only TO days. Students groups, frats, sororities needed fo r m arketing project on cam pus. For details plus your fr e e g ift^ g ro u p o ffic e r s c a ll 1-800-765-8472 E xt 50. LOOKING FOR the ordinary- You, We need 300 television, com m ercial, aind m ovie extras! Call 631-0631. SINGLE? MEET new people over dinnerjo in The D inner Club. C all 230-4135 fo r free inform ation. SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personals Single Scene newspaper. Free sam ple, 990-2669. S ta te P r e s i 965-6731 BEN&JERKYS VERMONT’S FINEST AIL NATURAL ICE CREAM NOW A V A ILA BLE AT CAM PUS C O R N ER , 7 1 2 S. COLLEGE Next to College Street Deli Classifieds The State Press. We provoke thoughti Hi AUTOMOBILES 1983 HONDA Accord 8edan. Tan, tin te d windows, air-condition, autom atic, cruise, AM/FM cassette. $3,500! 839-31.48: 1988 HONDA CRX, SI (new shade). A ir-conditioning, $tereo, pow er sun roof, new tire s, 27,000 m iles- A very attractive car fo r $10,500. CaN R obert at 921-3143. W a n t lo w a u to in s .? M o n th ly p a y m e n ts . 9 6 7 -6 5 0 0 * 9 Page 30 St at e Press ^ W e C N ittd a ^ J a m ia ry ^ ljJ W O MOTORCYCLES TICKETS COMPUTERS APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING 1965 HONDA Spree. B lack. O nly 400 m iles. P erfect condition. $2SQ/best offer. C all Rob. 784-0600 AIRLINE TICKET fo r sale: Phoenix to San Francisco, February 10. $60.0Q. 968-9024, ask fo r Lee. SEVEN MINUTE b ike to ASU! Own room / bath, share study!! $250 pius to u tilitie s . Contem porary tow nhouse! Fem ale, nonsm oker. Am ber, 921-2575, 968-9275. BUYING SUNS ticke ts. Cher flo o r seats, Cubs versus A 's and G iants. 990-3060, 921-2567. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartm ent, covered parkin g, m odem appliances, laundry h o o k -u p s . 9 4 9 S o u th M c C lin to c k . (between Apache / U niversity). Jess Sotom ayer, 897-0516. FULLY FURNISHED, 2-level apartm ent needs fem ale. Q uiet, own room , one m ile from ASU. $120/m onth plus t o u tilitie s . M any extras. 985-5324. 1965 HONDA E lite 250 S cooter. Red, low m iles, never w recked. FuNy m aintained $900 M ark, 829-8184 HAYDEN SQUARE, M aster bedroom for rent. $350/m onth. C all 829-8160. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent near cam pus. Non-sm oker. C all 968-2278. 1966 ELITE 150. E xcellent condition, 4 ,0 0 0 m ile s. M ust h e ll th is week. $1,000/best offer. C all gregg a t 967-3662. M IAMI VICE? O ne-way ticke t to M iam i, 2/8/90, leave 9:25am . $200 o r best offer. 5434033, 941-5431. NOVELL 2,15A, SFT. Program m er, m ust have knowledge o f N ovell 2.15A, SFT. Be able to in stall operating system and application packages. Job involves setting up m enus, security; and tape back-up. Send resum e: Ocean Enterprises, 5627 N orth 12th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85013. • MALE/FEMALE room m ate to share nice, q uiet, 2 bedroom apartm ent. 16th S treet/ G lendale. $265/m onth, u tilitie s included. 371-0612. VERY QUAINT 1 bedroom te>artment, close to ASÜ. C all Suzanne, 967-6000. M ALE/FEMALE, non-sm oker, 2 bedroom , 2 bath townhouse. Fireplace, $25Q/month. 829-4909. BUSINESS O PPO RTUNITIES M ALE/FEMALE, to share 4 bedroom hom e. $175/m onth plus V* u tilitie s . C all 897-8587. UNIVERSITY OFFICE spaces. 400 square feet and up spaces available. Com er of Apache and R ural. ^Project m anagement division o f incom ing ca lls. Free u tilitie s and use o f FAX and copy m achines. Sign lease by January 31 and only pay $1 per square fo o t fo r January’s rent. Sign up for 800 square feet, get a m onth’s free rent. 921-9344/921-1100. 1966 HONDA E lite 150. 1,000 m iles, new ba tte ry, ju st tuned. G reat buy, $600. 969-5601. HO NDA ELITE, 80cc. Good condition. H elm et and cover included. C all 963-6890 KAW ASAKI. KZ750. G ood, fa st transporta­ tio n . C lean, and runs very w ell. $650. Call Frank, 966-2261 BICYCLES M OUNTAIN BIKE, A lpine-m onitor, Pass, excellen t condition. Deore equipped. $500 new. asking $325 830-8938, 945-6360. FURNITURE FIVE PIECE furn iture set in cluding lam p, tw o platform beds w ith six draw er under­ la y, nightstand, and 6-draw er dresser. V e ry m odern. $450 o r b e st o ffe r. 921-1017, o r 968-75$6 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AU TH EN TIC PERSO N ALIZED S treet signs: W ithout the hassle!! O nly $19.95. W e’ll p rin t "a lm o s t'’ anything. O rder yours today. Best tim e: 6am to 4pm . Visa/ M astercard accepted. 1-800-526-0870. W ATERBED- SIX draw ers, good condi­ tio n , $175. C all 968-0763, m essage. ZENITH, XT com patible, 8 m hz, 2-360k floppys, m onochrom e. Epson printer, softw are. A ll $500. M ark, 834-3272. REAL ESTATE NEED A m usic source? O ne-unit stereo, tape deck, radio, turntable, equilizer, speakers. O nly $75. F or m ore inform ation, call Tracy, a fte r 5pm , 839-6407. $100 DOWN fo r 3 bedroom , 2 bath, Los Prados townhom e, w ith a ll appliances. W alk to cam pus and pay less than rent! O nly $47,000 - save over $35,000! G reg, R ealty Executives, 941-7705. RAYBAN SUNGLASS S ale!!! W est Coast Eyeware has a fun lin e o f Raybans at discounted prices. This m onths special: C at 3000’s fo r $49.99. C all today! 838-6216. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Newly rem odeled. Close to MCC. $53,000 or best offer. New fin a n c in g , im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y . 827-8949. SKIS FOR sale. RD Puma’s, 200 centim e­ ters, 1988. Like new. Tyrolia, 390-D bindings. S taci, 784-0716. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath tow nhouse, immacu­ la te, a ll appliances, pool. Close to ASU. Zero dow n to q u a lifie d buyer. Call 827-8949. Study Tapes FOR SALE, pine dresser and lam p, $75. L ight oak coffee table , $100. Amy, 966-2192. W AREHOUSE SALE. Desks from $49. chairs from $14, com puter tables from $39, file s, bookcases and m ore. Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 5064 South 40th Street (to m ile south of Broadway). MondayFriday, 9-5, Saturday 10-2. 437-2224. XT-COM PATIBLE ZENITH, 512k, 20m HDD, m ouse, m odem , MS-DOS, MSwindows. $899/offer. C a ll Velu, 965-2518, 968-5872 New age music, en­ viron m en tal, in­ strum ental, selfhelp tapes. Tranquility Zone 414 S . M ill A v « .,#114 8 2 9 -0 4 4 1 LARGE 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents, ju st o ff cam pus, at beautiful Rancho Los Palm as. Pool, spas, fans, cable, m icrowave, and m uch m ore. 1249 East Spence. 829-9607. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom , 2 bath, un­ furnished u tilitie s paid. San M ig iie l A part­ m ents. 966-8704 STAFF, FACULTY, graduate studente: move in special, bea utiful rem odeled apartm ents. G reat location, W estridge Apartm ents, 894-6468. ASU 1 block. $3,500 buys m obile home at 1010 East Lem on, no.14. 12x40, 1 bedroom ; clean, ready fo r m ove-in. 997-6421. EXQ U ISITE CO NDO, near ASU. 3 bedroom , great am enities. Ideal rental. O nly $63,000. By ow ner, 839-0228. 4 ROUND trip tickets, Phoenix to Los Angeles February 10-12. $35 each. 966-4934, Jam ie. APARTMENTS ASU AREA. Studios, 1 ,2 , and 3 bedroom apartm ents fo r re n t. $260 and up. 966-8838. ANNOUNCEMENTS State Press Classifieds 965-6735 BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room . 1 block south o f U niversity on 8th stree t. Cape Cod Apartm ents. 968-5238 fo r special. COMPUTERS AT 286-12* 1MB RAM, HD/FD, com plete System , $995. AT 386-16 SX, com plete, $1295. Lektronics Arizona, 827-0688. delay! Name xV;r ■v Phone_ $1.25 for 15 words or less 15* each additional word Cash • Check • Visa • M asterCard ----------— ------------ -------I APARTMENT HOMES: S tu d io s & 1 b e d ro o m s a v a ila b le in a s m a ll, peaceful com m unity in North T e m p o . F R E E u tilit ie s , FREE basic cable! Call for specials. LAMPLIGHTER Beautifully furnished, h u g e 1 b ed ro o m , 1 bath; 2 b ed ro o m , 2 bath apart­ m e n ts. All bills pai d. Cable TV, h e a t e d p o o l , and s p a c io u s laundry facilities. Friendly, co u r te o u s m a n a g e m e n t . S t o p by today! T e rra c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 2 BEDROOM condo fo r • rent. V icin ity Kyrene/Baseline. W asher/dryer, refrig era­ to r, ra n g e in c lu d e d - $ 5 5 0 /m o n th . 931-6752. 2 B E D R O O M , 2 !£ b a th . T e m p o townhouse. Poolside location, bike to ASU. No pets. Clean and ready to m ove in to. $650. C all 892-0117 HOT DEAL! Any part o f tow n you w ant to live in , we have condos. Two bedroom , dining room , new ly rem odeled, neatly decorated. P rivate parking a t your fron t door, private patio. M ove-in special: $325 per m onth. W ith student ID, one m onth free. 265-0470, 921-1100. LU XU R Y TO W N H O M ES, 2 and 3 bedroom s. W asher/dryer. Vfc m ile to ASU. Pools, Tennis courts. 967-4908. PAPAGO PARK I. 2 bedroom , 1% bath. A vailable now. C all Tom , 714-840-5593. PAPAGO PARK* 2 bedroom , 1 bath. $600/m onth. Available im m ediately. Close to cam pus. M ust see. 921-9421. RENTAL SHARING 1111 East U niversity, no.114, sem i-private bath. $175/m onth, $175 deposit, VSt u tili­ ties. Pool, ASU close. 966-6308. 12x10 BEDROOM needs non-sm oking ro o m m a te . W a s h e r/D ry e r, c a b le , $205/m onth, plus share u tilitie s . 838-6743 •Newly redecorated •Vertical blinds •Designer carpet •4 sparkling pools •Laundry facilities •Great for rental sharing •Walk to ASU •1st Months Rent $99 (plus deposits) ($6 minimum on credit cards) O p e rt D a ily 9 to 5 U tilitie s In c lu d e d 14x10 BEDROOM needs non-sm oking ro o m m a te . W a S h e r/D ry e r, c a b le . $215/m onth, plus share u tilitie s . 838-6743 BEAUTIFUL HOME, one block South o f ASU, desperately needs room m ate. Alan, 731-9251.1420 South C ollege. CHRISTIAN FEMALE room m ate to share condo. $145/m onth, V* u tilitie s . 968-2472,. o r 966-3589, leave m essage. FEMALE, NON-Sm oker. Own room /bath in fu lly furnished condo. $250 plus Vb u tilitie s . H a rd y /U n iv e rs ity . 965-1854, 967-0901 FEMALE ROOMMATES: $80.00, part-tim e babysitting. 759-4253. 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 APARTMENTS IRVINE P A R K $1.40 $1.55 S1.70 $1.85 $2.00 $2.15 $2.30 $2.45 $2.60 A d deadline is February 9, 5 p.m. 965-6731 Matthews Center Basement 8521 E. McDowell Rd. O n e & tw o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts , id e a l ro o m m a te s itu a tio n , pool, spa, te n n is , w a s h e r/d ry e r h o o k u p . $599 »N Ö $499 10 a.m .-6 p.m. S even d ay s p er w eek CALL FOR M OVE-IN SPECIAL 946-5315 NON-SMOKING, Fem ale needed to share m y 3 bedroom , 2 bath, hom e near Fiesta. M all. Large bedroom and bath, washer/ dryer, cable, m ircowave. $300, including u tilitie s , phone, etc. 844-1746 N O N -S M O K IN G M A LE /F E M A LE . 3 bedroom , 3 bath, 2-story house. $250, U tilitie s in clu d e d . M arce l, 898-1488, 497-2060. OWN BEDROOM and bath in new home. Pool, Jacuzzi, w asher/dryer. $200, Vi u tilitie s . F e m a le /m a le , non -sm oker. 831-2939. 9 4 6 -5 5 2 3 ASU AREA. Large, 2 bedroom , 1 bath condo. Fireplace, covered parking, pool. 966-2186. The FwRlalis ST A T E P R E S S V A L E N T IN E A D O R D E R NON-SMOKER ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom , 2 bath. $240/m onth plus to u tilitie s . 966-7510. GOOD GRADES... great deal, rustic red brick, 2 bedroom , 1 bath, fenced back yard, graduate preferred. 894-8348. E N JO Y T H E Q U IE T ! NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION 1014 E. Spence 968-6947 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, w asher/dryer, pool. Close to ASU. $610/m onth. 921-0279. 1/2 B lo c k F ro m C am pus Millions of dollars still available in grants and scholarships for Spring and Fall ’90. Award minimum for 2.5 GPA is $500(+): Send GPA, major, level and $10 approval fee to NSA, 2303 N. 44th St., #161, Phoenix, AZ 85008. Don’t MOUNTAIN PARK Ranch, room available In new home. A ll appliances, a ll am enities. $300 plus to u tilitie s . 759-8404. FREE, ONE m onth, from $310. W alk to ASU. Pool, w asher/dryer. B u tterfie ld Park, 1215 South Dorsey. 966-6755. ANNOUNCEMENTS Money for ASU SU N R ISE A P TS . Large 1 & 2 bedrooms. $330/$400. 1 block to ASU, DW, laundry, pool. TOW NHOM ES/ CONDOS W ed-Sat: 11a.m .-6p .m . TICKETS M ALE/FEMALE room m ate wanted for nice, clean house w ith pool. Very close to ASU. $250 plus V i u tilitie s . 921-8660. plus OWN ROOM w ith house priveleges. Located at P riest and U niversity. $270, includes a ll u tilitie s , w asher/dryer, and c o ld c e n tra l a ir-c o n d itio n in g . Todd, 894-0531 PAPAGO PARK. Fem ale non-sm oker to share 2 bedroom , 2 bath. $210 plus V i u tilitie s . 894-8189. PRIVATE BEDROOM at The Towers. Fem ale to take over lease. Ask fo r Kelly. 350-0338. PRIVATE ROOM, shared bath, washer/ dryer in u n it, furnished. A ll appliances, pool, fem ale preferred. $180. 965-2184, 893-2577. ROOM IN house, $205, Va u tilitie s . Pool, cable, pool table , w asher/dryer. Next to cam pus, great location. 967-7150. HELP W ANTED HELP W ANTED ADVERTISING SALES Representatives needed fo r the State Press. No experience necessary, but good com m unication skills are. Call Jackie E ldridge 956-6555. Page 31 W e d n « d a y ^ J ^ iu a ry ^ 1 ^ 99 ^ Stete P m e HELP W ANTED HELP W ANTED HELP W ANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS TRAVEL ARE YOU enthusiastic, energetic and extrem ely reliable? If you are 21 plus, w ith evenings and weekends open, we have ah opportunity fo r you! E arn great $ w orking as a part-tim e D j fo r private parties. We w ill tra in . 968-7100 BABYSITTER W ANTED fo r darling child­ ren on weekends near Paradise Valley M all. Own tra n sp o rta tio n necessary. 992-2846. NEW HOTDOG restaurant, across itom Sky Harbor. Part-tim e weekday lunches. $4/hour. 244-1022. SUMMER JOBS, outdoors. O ver 5,000 openings! N ational parks, forests, fire crews. Send stam p fo r free details. 113 East W yom ing, K alispell, MT 59901. GREEK SING Chairm an: M andatory meet­ ing on Thursday, February 1st, from 5pm to 6:30pm , in the Payne Education Build­ ing, room . 206. Every house m ust be represented. AIRPLANE TICKET- Phoenix/C hicagoM adison. 2/9 to 2/12. $178/offer. Call 894-9409. ASSEM BLY PROGRAMMERS, part-tim e. R apidly grow ing com pany is looking tor students w ith strong m ath aptitudes to w rite softw are to r R eal Tim e/M ulti-user operating system applications for VAX and the 68020. To apply, c a ll Ticketm aster at 279-2822. COLLEGE STUDENT wanted to s it at hom e m onitoring T.V. program s, 15/hours per week $7.50/hour. M ust have Dim en­ sion cable. No labor, no sales. Just w atching T.V. tor technical d ifficu ltie s. Call RiCk, 829-3808 or 272-3796. COOK AND drivers needed for ASU pizza parlor. F ull/part-tim e. 966-4292, after 3 pm. CORK’N ¿LEAVER, accepting applica­ tio n s for: lunch w aitress and lunch hostess. W ill tra in . Short shifts. Conve­ n ie n t! hours. Fun atm osphere Concern w ith Appearance, re lia b ility and personali­ ty are im portant. Apply in person. MondayFriday, 2-5 pm or by appointm ent. 5101 N orth 44th S treet. (44th and Cametback). 952-0585 COUNSELORS FOR boy’s Camp in M aine. O penings in m ost activities (W SI, te n n is, b a ske tb a ll, lacrosse, s a ilin g , dram s, m usic etc.) Upper classm en preferred. W rite: Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon S treet, P.O. Box 9, Brookline, MA. 02146 o r c a ll 617-277-8080. A FREE GIFT JUSTFOR CALLING P L U S R A IS E U P $ 1 , 7 0 0 IN O NLY DAYS. Student groups, fra ts s o r o r it ie s n e eded m a r k e tin g p r o je c t campus. FIESTA’S MEXICAN Food and D rink is now hiring fo r bartenders, w ait, and busers. W e require team w ork and positive attitudes. Please apply Tuesday-Saturday, at 2323 N orth Scottsdale Road. 423-1683. G IRLS, G IRLS, g irls , boys, boys, boys. Bicycle rickshaw drivers. Up to $10 per hour. Part-tim e, fu ll-tim e . A pply in person. 225 W est U niversity, No. 109, Tempo, M onday or Tuesday only, 2pm sharp. , HEY YOU! Searching for 300 or­ dinary people to fill local positions in modeling, acting (TV, movie ex­ tras). Call 631-0632. GROUP HOME. C reative, hard working, and responsible s ta ff needed to r part-tim e weekend shifts in house fo r m entally/ physically handicapped individuals. M ust be reliable and w illin g to com m it to 1 year em ploym ent. $4.59-$4.90 per hour. Call K athi, 345-8657; or Kevin, 894-2355. HOSTESS POSITION available, part-tim e, evenings. S alt C ellar Restaurant, 550 N orth Hayden Road: 947-1963. Apply after 4 pm. HOTEL/BEACH R esorts: m anagement, entry level, career, seasonal, and school break positions. C om petitive wages and trave l benifits. 303-444-5585. S id le Press C lassified s is loc died in the basem ent of M atthew s (e n te r TO 10 and fo r on Far details plus your FREE GIFT, Group officers call 1-800-765-8472 Ext. 50 CRAZYIM NEW York style of sale. Make real m oney. P art-tim e job, full-tim e pay. Ca ll 968-2141 DISCOVER YOUR fu tu re ! If you desire a part-tim e position w ith predictable hours, m orning or evening s h ift, in a fast paced o ffice environm ent, D iscover Card may have a career fo r you! Apply your strong interpersonal and problem -solving s k ills in ou«- w inning collection team . Full trainin g and com petitive salaries are provided. E nthusiastic, goal-oriented individuals are encouraged to apply in person at: Discov­ er C ard Services, Los Arcos M all,. Sears B uilding, 1313 N orth Scottsdale Road. For m ore inform ation, c a ll 481-2460; EARN UP to $1500 weekly affixing peel and stick labels to envelopes. No experi­ ence . Free in fo rm a tio n , send s e lfaddressed stam ped envelope to: U S. H Association, P.O. Box 87766, Canton, M ichigan 48187-9998. ELECTRONICS AND Com m unications expert wanted. P roject consists of ground le vel through prototype developm ent. Seri­ ous in quirie s only. C all Dave, or leave m essage: 996-1727. MARKETING FIRM seeks reliable, m oti­ vated student to m anage cam pus prom o­ tions Flexible hours. High earning poten­ tia l. Excellent work experience. No selling. 800-366-6498 MARKETING DISCOVER C redit Cards on your cam pus. F lexible hours. Earn as m uch as $10.00/hour. O nly ten positions available. Call 1-800-950-8472, ext.3009 M ODELS-SW IM SUIT, calenders, and p rin t projects fo r top European m agazines. David Schoen Productions, 870-3043 NEED MOTIVATED person to w ork poolside at area resorts se llin g suncare and sun wear. F ull/part-tim è available. Own transportation required.941-2751 START 1990 With a Part-time JOB •2 4 hours per week •Evenings hours •Weekly pay •W alk to work •Cash bonuses paid nightly. $5.50 Guaranteed 968-4457 PART-TIME PERSONAL care attendant fo r P.V. East student. $6.50/hour. C all H eather, 784-8070. PART-TIME AFTERNOON, C lerk typists, exp e rie n ce d re q u ire d , $ 5 .00/hour, M onday-Friday, m inim um o f 20 hours per week 268-4800. PART-TIME SALES positions available. Please apply: The Team Shop, IÇA B uild­ ing, ASU Stadium . 941-0400. SELL T-SHIRTS in fra ts, sororities. Apart­ m ents, dorm s. R ealistic, $10-$15/hour. 921-0051. STAY-HOME m other w ith 3 pre-schoolers needs part-tim e help. Nice home and fam ily, South S cottsdale. Flexible hours, m ust have car and references. C hildo rie n te d m a jo rs , p le a s e . $ 5/h o u r. 947-1044 . TENNIS PRO Shop em ployee a t the Arizona Country C lub. W eekends and evenings. C all M ike o r Dave at 946-7509. THE ROSE com pany is now h iring for rose sales in restaurants and nightclubs. Call fo r interview , 921-8855. W ANTED: 15 highly m otivated sales people. No experience necessary, we w ill train you. Call 461 -3123 fo r. interview . Leave name and num ber. W ESTERN RESERVE C lub C ourtside Cafe, part-tim e, am and pm positions available as cafe counter person. Free m em bership fo r good w orker. A pply in person, 2140 East Broadway, Tem pe. Ask for M ark. EOE, JEWELRY STUDENT JO BS: Full-tim e, $300/week, P a rt-tim e , $15 0/w eek. O penings in Custom er Service and R etail. Scholar­ ships availab le. C a ll 9am to 5pm . 838-2633. Located in Tempe. CASH FOR gold, diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ilt, Suite 101, Tem po. 968-5967. CASH PAID, jew elry o f a ll kinds, in cluding gold, sterling , gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave, Tem pe Center. 968-6074. An exciting breakfast and lunch restaurant, MEN’S DIAMOND rin g fo r sale. G reat V alentine’s g ift. 2 m onths old, barely worn. $300. Shannon, 890-0550. T. C. Eggington’s is accepting applications for hostess positions weekdays, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Apply in person after 2:30 daily. 1660 S. Alma School Rd. (South of the Freeway) Mesa SU M M ER EM PLO YM EN T. S u perior, P e n n sylva n ia sum m er cam p seeks counselors and specialists. A ll sports, lake, pools, je t skis, w ater ski, video, radio, dram a, com puters, and m ore. Camp Akiba, a great Summer. Interview ing on Tuesday, February 20th, 10am to 4:30pm . For inform ation arid appointm ent, call Student Em ploym ent O ffice at 965-6318, o r 965-6305. SUMMER JOB: Counselors- boys cam p, W estern M a ssa C h u se tts/g irls cam p. M aine- Top salary, room /board/láundry. Travel allow ance. M ust love kids and have s k ill in one o f the follow ing activities: A rchery, A rts and C ra fts, B aseball, B a ske tb a ll, B ic y c lin g , C h eerlead ing, Dance, Drama, D rum s, Fencing, G olf, G uitar, G ym nastics, Hockey, Horseback, Karate, Lacrosse, N ature, Nurses, Photo­ graphy, Piano, R adio, R ocketry, Ropes, Sailboarding, S a iling, Scuba, Soccer, Ten n is, Track, W S I, W aterski, W eights, W ood. M en ca ll o r write:. Camp W inadu, 5 G len Lane, M am arpneck, New York 10543, (914) 381-5983. W om en ca ll or w rite: Camp Vega, P.O. Box 1771, D uxbury, M aine 02332, (617) 934-6536. TEM P TO Perm , 20 hours/w eek, m ust be PC lite ra te , m ust be highly accurate in 10-key and typing (50 words per m inute m inim um ) m ust be Com fortable w ith figures. Please c a ll N o rrell, 345-8212. Waterworld USA and Big Surf are seeking dynamic, outgoing individuals for the following challenging positions: Internships- Food & Beverage Finance Recreation Supervisory- Food & Beverage Water Safety Groundskeeping Guest Relations Also hiring: cashiers, cooks, beer servers, lifeguards, groundskeepers, secretaries, and security. Please apply at the following locations: TREE LOST/EOUND 15Ó0 N. M cC lintock Rd. • Tempe. AZ 85281 (602) 947-SURF (7873) » FAX (602) 423-9737 4243 W Pinnacle Peak Rd • Phoenix. AZ 8531Ö (602) 256-5200 • FAX (602) 7^0-0869 HAPPY BIRTHDAY J ill!!! I can’t w ait to see you tonight- Have a great day! Love, Corbin. KIP- HOW’S yoU r...um ,..pencil? Oh no! . Just curious, th is is very cool! The Black Hole! KKG, ATTENTION ladies! The Phi Sigs are ready fo r an e xciting trip around the World w ith you. So get ready and pack your bags. LAURA BASSOS: Happy B irthday sweet­ ie! You’re a big 20 years old now! Ew! Let’s rage! Love, N icki (w hatever!) SAE: WE thought you were "tru e gentle­ m en." Pi Phi. SASHA, YOU bette r be in M adrid on M arch 17. or else. Fletcher. SHOW YOUR G reek pride at Flakey’s tonig ht. Let’s make th is the biggest start to G reek W eek ever! LÖST: LONG-HAIRED, a ll w hite m ale cat. Yellow eyes. Southen and M ill area. Reward! Please c a ll Jenn ifer, at 966-4103. SIGMA PI Daughters o f Athena Rush Schedule: Friday, February 2, 4:00 orien­ ta tio n and Happy H our; February 3, Blow-out Party; Feb 4, P icnic. F or m ore inform ation, c a ll Robin at 894-5258. PERSONALS STARK! O plus P plus S Plus M equals AG. Keep sm ilin’. Love, Me! 8:00 TONIGHT is the b ig kick-off. Hear the best G reek W eek Them e ever! See you at Flakey’s! S.T.A .R .T.- STUDENT Adm issions Rela­ tions Team is now accepting applications! If yo u 're interested in helping to recruit prospective students, pick up an applica­ tion in Undergraduate Adm issions, SSB 113-Inform ation session, W ednesday at 4, in SSB Am phitheater. ALPHA PHI Pledges- good luck on your ‘‘fin a l’’ . Love, MFC; ALPHA PHI Kathie: Y our ivy siste r thinks you’re one o f the best. Keep sm iling!! A-PHI ACTIVES- who has the best pledge class on cam pus? You do! AEO, MFC. THETA CHI- T ri Sigm a is looking forw ard to getting "hap py” w ith you tonight! TONIGHT,TONIGHT, Tonight! The Greek week 1990 Them e A nnouncem ent Cere­ m ony: Flakey’s, Flakey’s, Flakey’s! W ANTED: TALL, handsom e, dark-haired A ustralian English m ajor. Can’t w ait to see you again! I love you! H e idi. W ELCOME BACK Gam m a Phi Beta! W e're behind you 100% . Love, the Dee Gees. A-PHI AMY Block- are you ready fo r your activation? I arh! Love, Mom: A-PHI DOT Am y Schuber: I’m so proud of m y baby! Mommy loves ya!! A-E-O! A-PHI PLEDGE M ichele W ilkerson: Your ivy sis te r’s th in kin g about you. Good luck this, week! A re you funny? Comedy Competition February 2. For information call 965-MUAB A-PHI TARA W ard- you’re phi-nom inal! Keep up the great attitud e. Love, Mom. A-PHI TARA H olland! G uess again! Your ivy sis te r loves you but doesn’t liv e w ith you. AEO. ATTENTION ALL G irls; Sigm a P i Daught­ ers o f Athena Rush, February 2-4. Inform ation/O rientation plus Rush sche­ dule, Friday, February 2 , 4:00, Pinal Room, MU. For fu rth e r inform ation, c a ll R obin at 894-5258. CABLE TELEVISION th a t is to r students by students. N ational college television w ill (NCTV) be com ing soon. W atch it! CALLING ALL shrubs! G et psyched for TH ! Piggybacking o ff that- w hat do you do in your spare tim e? CARYN, I need my L e vi's ja cket th a t you borrowed la st Friday night, 1/26. C hris M ., 968-4761. CHI OMEGA- get ready fo r a ski trip to the D elta S ig Lodge Friday night. CONGRATULATIONS TO a ll fra te rn itie s on a great Rush for S pring, ’90. Delta Sigm a Phi. CRISTINA, HAPPY 21st! The countdown is fin a lly over (thank G od!) Are you ready fo r tonight? You’re going- no excuses! M r. Steak and Dave. DELTA SIGS- get ready to kick som e butt when basketball starts on Thursday. DELTA SIG Pledges- get ready fo r a great S pring sem ester. Keep your heads up!! GAMMA PHI Beta- The best o f luck to you in your firs t rush! Love, Alpha Phi. GO GAMMA Phi Beta! Good luck with rush. We are behind you all the way! Love, Tri Sigma. RESERVATIONS A VA ILA B LE N O W M VnMM KMM 7 NICHTS SOUTH P A M E ISLAND 5 OR 7 NICHTS STEAMBOAT 2. 5 OR 7 NICHTS PAULA CHRISTY and E ileen: you guys are the greatest room m ates anyone could ask fo r! Thanks fo r the best birthday. M uch love, Kari. SIG M A KAPPA K risten- I can’t w ait fo r In itia tio n . Thanx to r everything !!! Your little sis, C olleen. ALL FRATERNITY and S orority Presi­ dents: Planning fo r G reek W eek has now begun. M ake sure your house is repre­ sented in G reek S ing. M andatory C hair­ man m eeting is Thursday, February 1st, in the Payne E ducation B uilding, room 206. Please rem ind your chairm an they m ust attend! SUMMER IN Spain. Academ ic program : 6 weeks. College C redit. U niversity o f Sala­ m anca. (206) 328-8134, o r w rite: 2626 East M adison, No.7, S eattle, W ashington. 98112. HEY 1991 Nacurh B id Team ! C hart th is! Let’s bring it hom e! G et psyched! Spike. LO ST:. A pair o f black prescription sun glasses, between M .U. and L ife Science B u ild in g , 1 /2 5 /9 0 . 867-8597, le a ve m essage. FACE- SEXUAL C hocolate! Eew! Y ou're so awesom e! P.'S. I th in k I’m running out o f T -shirts! Love, VBFW . W aterw o rld U S A HAPPY 21 ST Ben (a.k.a. Squid). Get ready fo r your best birthday yet. "Y o u’re the only man I love- rig h t now ." Just kidding, I love you m ore than ever. Love, your hun bun- Karen. FLY ANYTIME! C ontinental USA, $375 roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA, $275! A laska-three weeks notice, $525. O ther destinations available. W e also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. SERVICES E LE C T R O LY S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir rem oval. Remove unw anted h a ir forever. S tudent discount. C a ll fo r m ore inform a­ tio n , 969-6954, “ Z " TOUCH W ord Processing. Fast, accurate. Law students and theses welcom e. C all M arilyn, 833-5559. Thin and Natural Sculptured Nail S tr o n g b o n d in g m a d e w ith fiberglass resins. D oesn’t yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. W ill not dam age natural nail. F ull set $ 2 5 • Fills $18 Cactus Nail Company Scottsdale 423-5504 Ml E N JO Y! C le a n e r. F resh er, B etter T astin g W a te r. All you can d rin k O n ly S 12.50 per mo. Call now ! G o u rm e t W a te r 829-1511 TRAVEL____________ AIRLINE TICKET, Phoenix/San Francisco, non-stop. Southw est, departs 10:45am , 2/9, and retum es 7:05pm 2/12. $75. 968-8860 mrUWDEMMlE 7 NIGHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAN D 7 NICHTS C O RPU SCH BISTI/ MUSTANC ISLAND SOIT 7 NICHTS CALL TOLLTREE TODAY *99 1-800-321-5911 'Depending on break dates add length o f stay. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 AAA W ord Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APÀ specialization. M arion 839-4269. $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resum es, etc. A t V our Service W ord Processing, Linda, 839-6167$1,65 AND up. P rofessional word proces­ sor and form er E nglish teacher. Laser printer. C laudia, 964-6012. A1 WORD processing, experience on a ll types of papers. Latest equipm ent. North C entral Phoenix location. 943-3552. AAKURIT TYPING- short papers, over­ night; 10 pages or less; transcribe tapes; good rates. Linda, 831-0349; (ABS) YOUR word processing profession­ als. S tudent discounts, pick-up and deliv­ ery. Phone Lori, 963-2096. ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, e diting, a ll included. Q uick tu n v around. C all 894-6074. ALW AYS AVAILABLE fo r typing. Call Susan a t 833-0373. APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytim e. P rices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. PAPER, RESUMES, le tters, transcribing, e d itin g , m a ilin g s . G ra m m a r/sp e llin g checks. C ollege graduate using IBM com puter. 964-0994. REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your papers th a t "profession al’’ look. M acin­ tosh and Laser p rin t. Susan, 945-1500. TYPING/W ORD processing. Q uick*, turn around w ith le tte r q u a lity. $1.25/page. C all C heryl at 924-9208. W ORD PROCESSING- resum es, papers, typing, etc. C all Dawn at 899-9879, home, anytim e. W ORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page. Resumes & e d iting available. R eliable. Can 921-3770 evening» & weekends. A D O PTIO N ADOPTIONS: LOVING couple wished to adopt in fan t. W e have so m uch love to give. Expenses paid, legal/confidential. C all Janet and Bob co lle ct, 718-891-7497. LOVING COUPLE looking fo r newborn baby to adopt. Please c a ll co lle ct. 209-226-0567 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT: large lo t fo r trave l tra ile r. .1 block to ASU. 967-3445. TUTORS ENGLISH TUTOR, paper e diting. Exper­ ienced, reasonable rate s. 829-6712. PHOTOG RAPHY JASON SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks. M odels’ , a cto rs', and a rtists’, portfolios. Reasonable. 990-1818, 946-2475 Slate Press Wednesday, January 3 1 ,19 9 0 Page34 LIVE! Tonight, January 31st THEME The Stillettos Thursday, February 1st ANNOUNCEMENT Buddy Reed and the R.I.V.s TONIGHT! at Friday, February 2nd W alt Richardson and the M om ingstar Band Saturday, February 3rd Abel & A llen Reggae R eview Sunday, February 4th AZZ IZZ 6 -io p .m . Greek Sing and Greek Games teams will also be announced Monday, February 5th The V alley Big Band 7 - i i p .m . —Jazz— Tuesday, February 6th Ted M oore Group w ith lo e y De Francesco 7 - 1 1 p .m . W ednesday, February 7th Sam Taylor & A Band Called Sam Friday & Saturday, February 9 th & lo th Major Lingo Sunday, February n th BOP (Harvey) Reggae e -io p .m . Upcoming Concerts: 'Skatalites (all ages), James Harman, *Webb Wilder, Monfeey Meet, Dramarama, Ponty Bone & the Squeeze Tones, The Donkey Show, The Bonedaddys. NOW OPEN Chuy’s Grill — Lunch, Dinner — 966-9835 — Hayden Square — Tempe \ •Advance tickets available at Chuy's & all Dillard’s Outlets r