Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona Thursday, February 1 ,1 9 9 0 A rizona State U niversity’s Morning Daily Vol. 72 No. 80 Lawmakers, students meet on campus issues Senator predicts board will make larger tuition hike Legislators vow ‘A -plus’ quality in state schools B y NICOLE CARROLL State Press By TENNY TATUSIAN State Press P H O E N IX — The Arizona Board of Regents is expected to adopt or surpass a legislative com m ittee’s tuition increase recommendation in order to remain in political good standing with the Legislature, a state senator said Wednesday. The 16-member Joint Legislative Budget Committee released tuition recommenda­ tions last week, calling for a $116 resident student and $640 non-resident tuition hike, tuition hike. “ I think that this year they (the regents) w ill be very close to the recommendations We see in the JLBC,” Sen: Doug Todd said. P H O E N IX — More than 100 students from ASU and U ofA listened as two state legislators promised high-quality education for Arizona during an Associated Students of Arizona luncheon Wednesday at Wesley Bolin Plaza. R e p . B e v H erm o n , R -T e m p e , and Sen. Jacque Steiner, R-Phoenix, both said education in Arizona is their top priority. “ We have a serious responsibility to create a climate and system in Arizona that provides an ‘A-plus’ education,” said S tein er, c h a irw o m a n o f the Senate Education Committee. Hermon, chairwom an o f the House Education Committee, said taxes in Arizona must be raised to continue to provide education in Arizona at the current level. Hermon added that she did not approve of the Arizona Board of Regents’ budget proposal to increase tuition rates because the out-of-state tab would be too high. “ The regents should not use the current budget,” Hermon said. “ I f I were a new student, I would want tuition to be predictable. Let m e know now that my tuition is going to go up; don’t surprise me with a triple-digit increase in a couple of years.” ;- y VJodie Wylie, an out-of-state political scien ce m ajor, said she appreciated T o d d , c h a ir m a n o f th e S e n a t e A p p ro p ria tio n s C om m ittee, said the Legislature is doing all it can to balance the state budget, which is now facing a $200 million deficit. “ For the regents to choose to overlook that would just further irritate Some of the folks down here,” Todd said. Regents Resources Committee Chairman Jack Pfister said the JLB C ’s recommenda­ tions w ere appropriate and that the board would probably vote' for similar tuition increases. “ I think that range is quite reasonable,” P fister said. “ 1 expect the board to do something in that range.” He said the regents' have not totally JeorgettaDouglas/State Press John Lee (far right), of the Joint Legislative Budget Committee, discusses how university budgets are set. Wednesday’s meeting — which also included Sen. Doug Todd (middle), RTempe, and Joseph Smith (seated left), of the Executive Budget Office — was part of the Arizona Students Association’s 1990 Legislative Conference. d is c o u n te d th e A r iz o n a S tu d e n ts ’ Association recommendations of a $58 increase for in-state students and a $276 hike for currently enrolled non-resident students at ASU and UofA. But he said he has several questions about issues they raised in the proposal. The board will vote on tuition proposals at its Februrary meeting at the UofA. Last y e a r th e b o a r d v o t e d on t u it io n recommendations in November, well before thé legislative budgeting process began. Todd said he believes the regents probably delayed voting on a tuition increase for political reasons. “ They m ay be playing a waiting gam e and see if they can benefit from other parts of the appropriations positioning,” Todd said. Pfister disagreed. “ There was a variety of reasons for the Turn to Tuition, page 8. Turn to Lunch, page 6. Facility loses cafeteria; staff protests ‘hardship’ By KEVIN SHEH State Press Thé ca fétéria at A S U ’s off-campus Community Services Building is closed as of today because the 90 University employees who ate there e v e r y day do not generate enough revenue, ASU officials said. Regular cafeteria service w ill be replaced by a program in which employees can order their lunches a day in advance. The menu, consisting of cold sandwiches, salads and baked goods, replaces the hot lunches that w ere previously provided. ' But not all the building’s employees are pleased with the new service. “ It’s not going to work,” Janice Duffy, administrative assistant for preventative research, said of the new system. She added that it would be impossible for people to know what they will want to eat the following day. Irwin Sandler, director o f ASU’s program for preventative research and professor of psychology who works at the facility, agreed with Duffy. “ It ’s a definite downgrading o f service,” he said. “ It will cause hardship among the employees here.” ASU officials decided last week to suspend Y o u n g F o lk s Today: cafeteria services at the CSB. Employees w ere told about the decision Monday morning. CSB, located at Mill Avenue and Curry Road, is about one mile north o f campus and is not within w alking distance from restaurants or other food services. “ The University has an obligation to provide acceptable work conditions at an off-campus site,” Duffy said. “ Taking away the cafeteria is adding to an unacceptable work site. With no bus service, anyone who doesn’t drive won’t be able to eat.” Marriott, which is contracted to handle all ASU food services, was willing to continue regülar service fo r a monthly subsidy of $900, said Randall Johnson, contract liason between ASU and Marriott. But University officials “ madé the decision not to create that precedent,” he said. Johnson said the cafeteria did not generate the $100 to $150 daily volume neccessary to continue operating the cafeteria. But a knowledgeable Marriott employee said “ there has not been a day w e’ve done under $100 (in January).” The employee, who asked not to be identified, added that Friend, Indeed: Part II: Students’ viewpoints have changed: The environment is in; wild parties are out. What next? ASU’s new president has his feet on the ground, his head on straight and an eye out for students. Column. The htens basketball team opens the se­ cond half of the Pac-10 season tonight against Washington. Page 2 Page 4 P a g e 11 Turn to Cafeteria, paga 6. Today’s weather: Partly cloudy, with a slight chance of rain and a high in the lower 60s. Tonight: Partly cloudy and a chance of showers, with a low near 40. Classifieds....... Com ics...... ............. ............ ......................11 Sports............... World/Nation....................... ........................3 _ _ mmmm^ State Press _ _ _ ^¡¡*222tiSSiJi£)Llfc2222i Today Study: Students more socially aware Meetings By SONJA LEWIS State Press •T'al Chi Chuan Club wants anyone interested in learning traditional, unaltered Yang style long form to attend a session from 6:15 to 7:30 a.m. in the Student Recreation Complex, Small Gym C. Instruction for beginners begins on Feb. 6. •Campus Crusade for Christ presents a Special Edition with Bob Horner, “ Don't Miss When All Else Fails” . . . A talk about your Love Connection at 7:30 p.m. in Physical Science F, Room 166. •Christian Students Fellowship will have a discussion and fellowship on Matthew Ch.'s 1-19from 12:30 to 1 p.m. in the MU, Santa Cruz Room. •Sport Club Council will meet at 7:40 p.m. in the Student Recreation Complex. •Golden Key National Honor Society will have a meeting from 4, to 5 p.m. in BA 130 for members on committees or anyone interested in joining a committee. •American Indian Institute and Indian Legal Programs presents “ The Future of American Indian Government and Politics” from noon to 1:15 p.m. in Armstrong Hall, Room 105. •Association of American Indian Business Students will meet at 4 p.m. at Miss Ellie’s (corner of Apache Boulevard and Terrace Road. All Native American business students should attend. •University Toastmasters offer to improve your public speaking skills in a friendly, supportive environment at 5 p.m. in the MU, Mohave Room 22. •C.A.R.P. present “ Before All Men are Brothers” by Jane Berg at 7 p.m. in the MU, Yavapai Room. •American Marketing Association presents Fortune 500 Day — companies represented: Broadway, Dial, and Kraft at 4:30 p.m. in B AC 116. •Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at noon in the basement of Newman Center. 1990 College Freshmen ASU students are more concerned about the air they breathe, friends who drive drunk and being active in social issues than they used to be, a trend that seems to include college students nationwide, students and professors agree. A UCLA survey on the attitudes of entering college freshman found that students had become more concerned about their environment, more likely to get involved in demonstrations and more responsible toward drinking and drug use. Leon Shell, ASU’s acting associate vice president for student affairs, said that the survey o f 216,362 students at 403 colleges and universities was probably accurate for ASU students as well. “ Those responses from students don’t surprise m e; I think that would reflect our student population here and I see our students having the same concerns,” Shell said. The survey found students’ top concern to be protection of the environment. Six out of every seven students questioned agreed that the government is not doing enough to stop environmental pollution. Gary Kleeman, coordinator o f Associated Students of ASU, added that increased media attention about the harms of alcohol and drugs could also be the reason for decreased use. The percentage of beer drinkers dropped from 65.3 percent in 1988 to 60.3 percent in 1989. And the number of Students who thought marijuana should be legalized reached an alltime low of 16.7 percent, down from 19.3 percent in 1988. Bruce ATter, 30, a junior political science major, said when he was younger no one really talked about the dangers of alcohol and drugs. “ When I was 20 years old people weren’t talking about designated drivers; it wasn’t in vogue to talk about those kinds of things/’ A rter said. Professors and students agree that at ASU, as at other colleges, organized demonstrations and protests have increased. “ I ’ve been here a year and I ’ve been surprised at the T he percentage o f freshm en who reported drinking beer dropped to 60.3%. F reshm en who re p o rted d rin k in g w in e and liquor dropped to 60.7%. T he percentage o f students w h o agree that "m ariju an a should be le g a liz e d " reached an all time lo w o f 16.7% The share o f freshmen w h o participated in o rga n ized dem onstrations during the year prior to entering co llege reached a high o f 3 6 .7 % , w h ic h percentage r : is during . , number of protests going sophomore English major. g r e a te r the / on,” than 1960's. said Sean the State Press Pollack, According to the survey* the number of students who said they would participate in college demonstrations and protests reached a record high of 36.7 percent — a figure that surpassed the percentages of the 1960s. Also, more students reported that it was “ very important'’ for them to “ influence social values.” Shell said he observed the most turbulant college protesting in the .’60s, adding that students have become more organized in their protests now. Shell cited the anti-racism demonstrations and marches at A S U last spring as an example. “ The demonstrations are different now. Back then, they wanted the University to solve the problems, but now students go through the legislative process,” Shell said. “ I see them active and involved, and I see students as pretty darn serious at a time when they need to be.” T h e State P ress M agazine A W E E K L Y C O L L E G E T O W N J O U R N A L PRANKSTERS A D > PIZZA & PUB ■ l l H i i . i p D . G ■ r 1024 E . Broadw ay • 967-8875 Q u ality C o m e s 1st at S u n n y ’s B E S T BO O D & F E V E R A G E IN T E M P E! HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fri. 4-7 PM FREE FOOD REVERSE HAPPY HOUR Mon», Tues. & Thurs. 10:30 pm-1 am 968-6666 1 Sunny’ s will match any Domino's offer & accept any Domino’s coupons. Lim ited time offer. 1301 E. University Hours: 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun-Thurs 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri-Sat $1 O FF any 12” or 16” Pizza w ith c o u p o n • 1 c o u p o n per p izza M cKellips 3 < 5 ec University Broadway 1 •S C5 1 “Delivery Area" W e a ccep t V isa, M asterC ard, A m E x FREE CH EESE BREAD with any 12” or 16” Pizza w ith c o u p o n • 1 c o u p o n per p e rso n ($1.99 V alue) TH U RSD AYRestaurant and Bar Appreciation Night Wear a Shirt from any Bar Anywhere and Receive 2 tor 1 Well Draft and Wine 13« Wings 10:00 p.m. till 12:15 • F R ID A Y B E E R SPECIA LS Long island and Long Beach Teas $2.00 Complementary rib and c o rn B B Q 4-7 p.m. 8-Bali Games thruout evening SATURDAY M ONDAY Snifter Saturday Dart Tournament Any Tipple Drink in 24 oz. Snifter $5.00 a Cash Prizes T-Shirt Giveaways Beer Specials Happy Hour Ail Night Long 13* wings after 10 p.m. ‘till 12'15 World/Nation Page 3 Thursday, February 1,1990 State Press Bush praises revolution in Eastern Europe V o w s to pursue A m erican ideal W ASHINGTON ( A P » — President Bush, acclaim ing the “ revolution of ’89“ in Eastern Europe, proposed a sharp new cut in U S. and S o v ie t c o m b a t fo rc e s Wednesday night and told a joint meeting of Congress that Vtoe time is right to move forw ard” in Europe. In his first State of the Union address, Bush also announced plans to withdraw — “ w ell before the end of February” — the last 3,000 troops from a force of 14,000 sent to Panama to oust Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. D em ocra ts and Republicans alike, assembled in joint session of Congress to hear the president, stood in ovation when Bush said, : “ One year ago, the people of Panama lived in fear, under the thumb of a dictator. Today, democracy is restored, Panama is free.” Hours before he delivered his address, Bush telephoned Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev to advise him of his proposal to cut U, S. and Soviet forces in Central Europe to 195.000 on each side. Later Bush charcterized Gorbachev as “ receptive” and willing to consider the proposal. The cuts would be nowhere near equal since the Soviets have a huge advantage in European m ilitary force. The United States has 305,000 troops in Europe, compared to 565,000 Soviet forces. Last May, Bush proposed a 275,000-troop ceiling and lie had said he would not seek deeper cuts until U. S.-Soviet negotiators had finalized that agreement. Wednesday, the administration said it wanted parallel discussions on the deeper cuts. Why the shift— A senior U. S. official said, “ Events (in Europe) were running ahead of the negotiations." The European troop o ffer was the surprising — and popular — centerpiece of a speech in which Bush also proposed lofty goals for American schools and prodded lawmakers to approve his plans for a capital gains tax cut and bills dealing with d e a n air, child care, crim e and drugs. In reaction, House Speaker Thomas S. Foley embraced the troop reduction plan but said Democrats would offer a domestic agenda of their own. With ambassadors from across the world in a t t e n d a n c e , Bush s a id , “ W ith communism crumbling, our aim must be to ensure Dem ocracy’s advance . . . We are in a period o f great transition, great hope, yet great uncertainty.” ; Bush said, ‘ "riie events of the year just ended — the revolution of ’89 — have been a chain reaction, change so striking that it marks the beginning of a new era in the w orld’s affairs. “ Think back,” Bush asked Congress and his national broadcast audience, “ to the world We knew as 1989 began.” In the year Since, Communist governments gave way in Poland, East Germany, Romania, Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia. In such locations, Bush said, “ the idea called A m erica is alive.” On his return to the White House, Bush was asked by reporters how Gorbachev reacted. " I can’t characterize it, but I can just simply say that he was receptive, but I don’t know whether he’s supportive or not. I just told him about it and so w e have to wait,” Bush said. “ You can’t — something as complicated as that and serious, obviously they need to consider it. So that’s about all. But it w as a friendly and I think productive conversation.” In his speech, Bush said: “ We recognize that the Soviet m ilitary threat in Europe is diminishing but w e see little change in Soviet strategic modernization. . . . But the time is right to move forward on a conventional arms-control agreement to m ove us to more appropriate levels of m ilitary forces in Europe.” H is tro o p c u tb a c k p r o p o s a l w on immediate praise from Congress. Sen, Sam Nunn, Democratic chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said it fit “ the changing circumstances in Europe and the fiscal pressures” at home. “ It’s time to act together,’ ’ Bush said in a speech intended to help set an election-year agenda for a Democratic-run Congress. Even so, partisanship Was clear when Bush extolled ids “ no new taxes” budget plan. R ep u b lican s eru p ted w ith applause. "Democrats didn’t. Bush was Welcomed warm ly as he entered the packed chamber, where congressional aides stood three deep around the walls and spectators filled even the aisle stairs in the visitors’ galleries. A cheer went upas Foley, D-Wash., introduced the president as “ our form er colleague.” Barbara Bush stood in the balcony with hands clasped in front of her during the 2'^-minute welcoming ovation. Nearby sat Marilyn Quayle and next to her, evangelist News B rief CNN stands by newsman A T L A N T A (A P ) — CNN stands by the newsman who reported Mikhail Gorbachev w as considering resign­ ing as head of the Soviet Communist Party, a network executive said Wednesday, but CNN chief .Ted Turner said the report was based on rumor. O th er new s o rg a n iza tio n s carried Tuesday’s report, attri­ buting it to CNN, but Turner told an Atlanta Press Club luncheon Wednesday it was no “ scoop.” “ How can you scoop a rum or?” he said. “ If rumors become scoops, then every media will have one.” CNN Moscow correspondent Steve Hurst quoted “ a wellinformed and usually reliable Communist Party source” as saying that Gorbachev was thinking of stepping down as party general secretary , but remaining president of the Soviet Union. Gorbachev on Wednesday.denied the report. “ All this is groundless,” he replied to a question about the report from reporters covering his meeting with Brazilian President-elect Fernando Collor de Melio. “ It is in someone’s interest to propagate such things.” C NN on Wednesday continued reporting that Gorbachev had thought about resigning, but added that Hurst, a 12-year Moscow veteran, said his initial information “ could be a trial balloon . . or just a rumor by people opposed to Gorbachev rule.” Press photo President Bush receives applause from Vice President Dan Quayle, left, and House Speaker Thomas Foley prior to delivering his first State of the Union Address on Capitol Hill Wednesday night, B illy Graham. In all, there w ere 35 interruptions for applause. Foley agreed with much o f what Bush said, but said that on some points, Democrats disagree. Foley said Bush cannot become the ‘ ‘education president, ” if his budget fo r fiscal 1991 includes only a 2 p e rc e n t in c r e a s e in s p e n d in g fo r education. The speaker also said Democrats will fight the administration on child care, clean air législation, capital gains and the issue of abortion. Turn t6 Union, page S. Fetal abuse case sparks debate C H E Y E N N E , Wyo. (A P ) — The case o f a pregnant woman charged with felony child abuse because she consumed liquor has Sparked a debate over how and whether the legal system should respond to protect a fetus from the dangers of alcohol. A prosecutor said Diane Pfannenstiel, 29, of Laram ie, who is four to five months pregnant, was charged because she violated a judge’s order two months earlier to remain alcohol-free- She goes to court Thursday. The judge’s unusual intervention followed a previous pregnancy that produced a baby suffering from fetal alcohol syndrome, a leading cause of mental retardation and other developmental problems, according to court records. Albany County Attorney Cal Rerucha alleged in the charge filed in early January that, during her current pregnancy, Pfannenstiel consumed alcohol “ in an excessive amount which she knows w ill cause serious physical injury upon her unborn child.” charges of delivering cocaine to newborn babies since the first successful conviction in August. But that case is still on appeal. Florida law prohibits a parent from being charged with child abuse solely on grounds of drug addiction, and also does not recognize a fetus as a person until after delivery, go Assistant State Attorney Jeff Deen o f Sanford contended in toe August case that toe woman delivered cocaine to her infant through toe umbilical cord — after toe baby was delivered and before the cord was cut, Pfannenstiel was charged after going to police to have her husband charged with battery. While she was* being treated at a hospital, a blood test revealed she had a blood alcohol level o f 0.1 percent, Galvan said. That is level considered at which a person is considered intoxicated under state law. But la w y e r M ary Beth Galvan, who is representing Pfannenstiel, believes W yom ing’s child abuse laws don’t apply to fetuses and that the charges against her client are unconstitutional. A mother herself, Galvan adamantly opposes pregnant women drinking. But she insists that’s not toe issue in Pfannenstiel’s case. What is at issue is whether the woman broke the state’s child abuse laws, she said. Rerucha maintains prosecutors shouldn’t have to wait until a child is born with defects. “ The damage is done by that tim e,” he said in an earlier interview. “ What do you do in a situation like this, in child endangering? We just try to do what’s right and try to protect the child. ” But some of those watching the case beheve the woman should not be prosecuted because of an addiction, if one exists. “ She’s as much a victim as toe child,” said Patricia Schene, director of, toe American Association for Protecting Children in Denver. Society, she said, should offer and pay for treatment and support such people “ rather than prosecute them for what in essence is their own victimization.” “ Whether or not a fetus is defined as a child is a question for Hie Legislature to decide, not for us,” Galvan said in an interview this week. Galvan w ill ask Judge Robert Denhardt to dismiss toe case on grounds of vagueness. But she is so intrigued with what prompted Rerucha to charge Pfannenstiel that she has subpoenaed him to testify about how he reached his decision. Robert Horowitz, associate director of toe Am erican Bar Association’s Center fo r Children and the Law in Washington, said he was unaware of any sim ilar cases that have led to convictions that have withstood appeal. D rug use, particularly cocaine, has led to arrests of pregnant women in some states. Crack cocaine use by pregnant women has led to several arrests in Florida on Asked if Pfannenstiel is an alcoholic, G alvan replied: “ There is no diagnosis in the record that I am aw are of.” Opinion Page 4 State Press Thi«d2^Februan¡J¡>i2222- $ ‘Lattie’ g Students may have new friend in President Coor Lynn Vavreck Asst. Opinion Editor There is something different about Lattie Coor. There is something optimistic, enthusiastic and genuine about him . Maybe it’s the way he has adopted ASU, the staff, the faculty and the students as his hew fam ily in Arizona. Maybe it’s the way he talks about controversial issues facing ASU and makes them sound pleasantly challenging. Maybe it’s the way everybody who talks about him calls him “ Lattie.” Or, maybe it is just that Lattie Coor is not J. Russell Nelson. H e is not aloof and stoic when student concerns come to the forefront. He is not afraid to loosen his tie and roll Up his sleeves. He is not afraid of regents. No, Lattie Coor is not J. Russell Nelson, and that’s probably the biggest difference of all. So, it seems that everything different about Lattie Coor is everything refreshing. I started believing he was different when I got his letter to the University community in January. His letter addressed topics previous administrations had shunned. F or example, the return of faculty and staff salaries to com petitive levels. Many people are concerned that once the young faculty here become established forces in their fields, other institutions w ill steal them away by paying them more motley. This creates the perception that ASU is a training ground for academia. It’s as if the University has been chanting “ do your iesearch here, but do your teaching where the money’s good." Lattie Coor wants that to change. His letter addressed the potential ASU has for affecting the Valley and the entire state. The Phoenix metropolitan area is serviced by only one large university, ASU. No other m ajor m etropolitan area draws its academic rigor from only one institution of higher learning. Lattie Coor knows that ASU has the potential to shape the V alley’s growth. Finally, his letter addressed the high quality of undergraduate education that ASU should offer. He stated that our graduate and research programs must be nationally recognized, but that research and undergraduate teaching should complement one another, not compete. A fter all, what better w ay is there to learn about the latest developments in any field of study than to hear about them first hand from the person doing the research? Lattie Coor wants students to learn from people who are living what they teach, who love their discipline. What’s even more refreshing is that President Coor seems to be dedicated to developing and implementing University­ wide plans to help ASU make some o f the changes noted in his letter. He asked for input from all of us. He asked us to stop him on the mall, w rite a letter or leave him a message. Sounds like a good public relations strategy, but he really means it. Just the other day, I noticed President Coor walking down Cady Mall, he was stopped by a young man and began talking casually to him. I saw him again a few days later, talking to several people outside the M em orial Union. I am beginning to wonder if he doesn’t reserve a certain amount of his time everyday to walk around campus and talk to people. It wouldn’t surprise m e if he did, he cares that much. Another example of his caring cam e at the Arizona Board of Regents Resources Committee meeting last Thursday. The meeting’s purpose was to address the cost of an education at an Arizona university. Beyond that, the discussion at the' meeting would have, great effect on the amount of tuition students would be paying in the next academic year. The regents made a statement, the Council of Presidents addressed the audience and students presented an argument. The most astonishing part of the afternoon was Lattie Coor. His comments w ere encouraging. He spoke fo r students, not about students, he didn’t patronize them, his choice of words reflected his caring for die w elfare of every student in the state of Arizona. He questioned the committee, always insisting that student’s education com e first, not administrative convenience. ' Lattie Coor was student body president at N AU in his undergraduate years, and it doesn’t appear that he’s forgotten what it is like to be a student, and moreover, a student advocate. Although he ended up voicing his reservations about a grandfather clause for out o f state students, he remained committed to what would be best for students. Certainly, administrators and students w ill disagree on many things, it is the nature of the roles we adopt. But, President Coor is a man that students may disagree with, but w ill always respect. Consider further his actions at the resources committee meeting. Here was a man, essentially telling his “ bosses” that they’d better wise up about the w ay they run their business. In fact, the amount of energy, money and trouble . the regents went through to hire Coor would seem to demand his obedience to them. Instead, he was willing to stand up to them and speak his mind. The regents rarely m ake brilliant decisions, but their selection of Coor certainly qualifies. Too bad w e can’t credit them with asking Nelson to leave. Yes, there is something different about Lattie Coor. It’s in his friendly demeanor, his intriguing story telling, and his fatherly concern for students. It’s in the way he operates — with vision, enlightenment and passion. It ’s in his independent thinking coupled with his value for people and his desire to make ASU a friendlier campus. Students may finally have a friend at ASU. Letters Leisure Studies majors: Learn to laugh 1 % G fó tf AMERICAN EDUCATION fAKHNE. S TA TE PRESS DARRIN HOSTETLER Editor CAROLYN HOFIG Managing Editor . SUZANNE ROSS MICHELLE ALLMAN BURGESS ....BRIAN TASSINARI ............... LYNN VAVRECK ....... ..... b e n Mc C o n n e l l ......... ..... SHARON KANEY .... ........ MEG HALVERSON ..... .......MICHELLE CRUFF .............. STEVE KRICUN ...................... PAUL CORO ..................... SETH SULKA Copy C hief............................... ............. NICOLE PERRON Photo Editor......................................... SCOTT TROYANOS Asst. Managing Editor...... City Editor........... REPORTERS: Gremlyn Bradley. Mike Burgess, Nicole Carroll, Michelle Henry, Kelly Jain, Sonja Lewis. Dan Nowicki, Hobart Rowland, Kevin Sheh. Tenny Tatusian, Kristie Young. Kimberly Harris, Jill Christine Herbranson, Christopher Horak, Michael LaMantia, Deborah Nemko, Francine Stahl, MishTell, Kramer Wetzel. CARTOONISTS: Mike Ritter, Julie Sigwart. COLUMNIST: Jade Danner PRODUCTION: Fernando Alvidrez, Nancy Ness, Mark Nothaft, Robyn Pinkston, Lynne Senzek, T.J. Sokol. Eric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Jay Eckhardt, Dan Ellstrom, Lysa Fitzhugh, Jessica Irwin, Tricia Kluter, Paul Lee, Karen Lisiewski, Brook Mullen, Terri Smith, Charlotte Tang, Ray Zickel. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempo, SPORTS REPORTERS: Vicki Culver, Matthew Kaster,Larry Arizona 85287 Newsroom: (602) 965*2292. W e do not answer Newell, Kris Timmons, Dan Zeiger. questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jeorgetta Douglas, Jamie Lytle, Sundi (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published Kjenstad, SheHi Wright. for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views COPY EDITORS: Charles Granieri, Kristen Johnson, Jül Tibke. published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the FREELANCE WRITERS: Joseph Crawford. Heidi Donat, ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Editor: In response to Gayle Bates’ letter, get a sense of humor! I refuse to believe that anyone could lack the capability to understand the fun behind Mike R itter’s comic strip. You have to be incredibly oversensitive about your m ajor to think that R itter is out to get you with his fun character, Taylor. It is perfectly plain to m e that Ritter is just taking advantage of the suggestivesounding name o f your m ajor, and probably has no intention of putting you or your friends down. I f you bothered to look past the fact that it is your m ajor that is a center plot for some of R itter’s imaginings, you w o u ld u n d e r s t a n d th a t i t is n o t misinformation about your m ajor that prompts him to make it seem comical. Ivory Towers is an excellent little piece of entertainment with that good, clean humor that is so rare in all areas where comedy infiltrates conununication media. Thanks for your light perspective on college life, Mike. Jennifer Marshall Sophomore, Public Program$ Opinion Page 5 Thursday, February 1,1990 State Press Diversion Despite efforts, Exxon does not deserve public trust Cody Shearer North American Syndicate W ASHINGTON — In the world of public relations, it’s called a diversionary tactic. Some people might say it's blatant deception: But call it what you may, the Exxon Corporation was up to something the other day when it named Edwin Hess, form erly a senior vice president in charge of refining and marketing operation at Exxon’s international division, to a new post of vice president for environment and safety. “ Exxon is escalating the degree of attention and the priority it places on efforts to operate within the environment,” Hess told the Wall Street Journal. “ The creation of this office reflects the corportation’s concern.” While promoting interest and integrity for thé environment in public, Exxon has adopted the (gtposite approach in the courts. Last month, in the Alaska Superior courtroom of Judge Brian Shortell, Exxon’s attorneys moved fo r a secrecy order to protect evidence gathered during the discovery process in a trial stemming from the Valdez supertanker spill in March that deposited 10.8 million gallons of oil into Prince W illiam Sound. Exxon's attorneys who are handling more than 150 lawsuits filed in the aftermath of the Valdez disaster, believe that any public access to their operating procedure would violate industry trade secrets. Of course, what Exxon is worried about are the embarrassing facts that will reveal the in ad equ acy o f its com m itm en t to p rotectin g the environment. Regardless of what Judge Shortell rules on Exxon’s motion, the corporation’s efforts to frustrate the public's right to know underscores' its true intentions. “ They fear the public's reaction,” claim the environmentalists, in their ‘While promoting interest and integrity for the environment in public, Exxon has adopted the opposite approach in the courts. ’ “ motion for public access.” "Th ey are afraid that, if the public knows the truth, justice will really be done — in the marketplace, in the Legislature, in the regulatory agencies, and in the courts." . F or obvious reasons, Exxon doesn't want to admit its past failings. But a report issued by the Alaska Oil Spill Commission last week could go far in placing the polluted waters question in perspective, and help Exxon. While the commission's report acknowledges Exxon’s culpability in the Valdez matter, it also blamed local, state and federal agencies. “ In government as well as industry,” the report stated, “ enforcement zeal declined, alertness sagged and complacency took root in the years preceding the Exxon Valdez disaster. Prevention was neglected.” On the recommendation side, the report laid out plans far an infastructure to beef up prevention and deter future spills. It called for changes within industry, including the creation of corporate departments responsible for keeping the shareholders informed on environmental matters. It also suggested greater state-local responsibility in spending more money on additional safety inspections. ,* Surely, Exxon ought to have the smarts to use this report to its advantage, admit its errors and act in tandem with government in creating a mandatory marine traffic control system that would allow the Coast Guard a greater role in enforcing environmental standards. Exxon could also seize the initiative and announce that it would issue annual environm ental sa fety reports and encourage other corporations to do likewise. The fact is, that government has been deliquent and sloppy as corp oration s lik e E xxon h a ve in m eetin g its environmental obligation. Just last week, for instance, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration notified 16 California corporations of the government’s intention to file a lawsuit charging them with polluting waters and injuring life in Southern California costal waters. The contamination, according to NOAA began in the late 1940s and has injured fish, marine mammals and sea birds. So much for swift action by the government. ■ • •- • • '• .• American intelligence analysts have been horrified by the ongoing civil war on the Russian southern rim between Azeri nationalists and the Armenians. But they’re not upset for obvious geopolitical or humanitarian reasons. What concerns Washington are the atomic bombs stored in the middle .of the current w ar zone south of the city of Baku. The weapons in question aife i ttf the short-ranged l&cWdkl1ntifcl&ii,i VaHfet^ whose components are kept in storage sites in the region. The Soviets have told U. S. officials not to worry, that the release procedures on these weapons are just like those in the West, involving high-level codes and complex fusing procedures. In spite o f such assurance, including the hand-picked ethnic Russians who are guarding these facilities, Washington is none too pleased. •• '• Earth was home to nearly 5.2 billion people last year. Another 93 million babies expected to pop into our world this year. At this rate, nine babies w ill be born every other second. Three people will also die during the same time frame. Many Eastern Europeans are learning to act like intelligent capitalists. Citizens in the Czechoslovak town of Zabreh have conceived of a clever solution to do away with a monument honoring Joseph Stalin. Instead of toppling any homage to this man, as most Eastern Europeans have, they’ve decided to sell their 15-foot sandstone to the highest bidder. Suggested bids are supposed to begin at $50,000. One in every five m ale college students in this country use snuff or chewing tobacco, according to a study by Elbert D. Glover, a professor o f health education at Pennsylvania State University. In a survey of 5,900 students at 72 colleges and universities, 22 percent of the men and 2 percent of the women said they had used snuff or chewing tobacco. Glover claims most of the students assumed chewing tobacco was a safe alternative to cigarettes. 1990 census will prove politically important Jeff Greenfield Universal Press Syndicate representatives each state is entitled to. And that’s very, very important.” “ Not to m e it isn’t.” “ Don’t talk smart to your father. Now check this out : A fter 1990, some states, like “ Why, yes, son, this is going to be a very big political year, with lots of elections all over the country, so D ad ’s going to be on the road a lot.” “7 knew I shouldn’t have gotten you Nintendo last Christmas. Look.. . it’s going to be even harder for Democrats to win the White House after 1990. ’” “ But w e just elected Bush a year or so ago, didn’t w e?” “ That’s right, son, but this year we elect 33 senators, 435 representatives and 36 g o v e r n o r s , and th is y e a r ’ s r e a lly important.” “ Aw, come on, Dad, you say that every tim e there’s an election." “ Yes, but this time it’s true.” “ How com e?" “ Because every 10 years the country counts up everyone who lives here — it’s called a census. And after we count the population, we figure out how many New York and Pennsylvania, are going to lose a bunch o f seats in the House of R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s . O th er sta tes, lik e California, Florida and Texas, are going to gain a lot of seats. And that means they’ll have a lot more power over what kinds of laws are passed. And there’s something else, too.” "Y e a h ? ” . .. “ Yeah. The more people in your state, the more electoral votes you get. So after 1990, Florida and Texas and California.are going NEW Y O R K — “ Dad, are you going to be traveling a lot this year?” to be much more powerful in electing presidents, and states like New York and Pennsylvania will be a lot less powerful. You see how important that is?” “ No” “ I knew I shouldn't have gotten you Nintendo last Christmas. Look: The states where Republicans do well will be more important. S o ft ’s going to be even harder fo r Democrats to win the White House after 1990.” “ OK, OK — but Dad, all that’s going to happen after 1990, after they count up everybody. So how come this year’s election will be so important?” “ Because, beloved flesh of my flesh, the people we pick this year get to decide how the districts are drawn after 1990. If Democrats win a lot o f elections this year, they’ll make sure to protect as many Democrats as possible. I f the Republicans do well this year, they’ll do the same thing.” “ And that’s why you have to travel so much?” “ Well, sure. They’re going to be picking governors in New York and California and Illin ois and T exas and F lorid a and Pennsylvania Y why, if Republicans do well this year, that could even give them a shot at winning the House of Representatives some time in m y lifetim e — or at least in your lifetim e.” “ G ee willikers, Dad, I guess that could really be important, huh?” “ O f course it could, son.” “ M aybe you could explain why, Dad.” “ What?” “ I mean, maybe you could explain to me w h a t d iffe r e n c e it w o u ld m a k e if Republicans took over the Congress. Like, what really neat ideas they have to make things better, or what really neat ideas the Democrats have that they wouldn’t be able to do.” ; >•. U h .. . let me understand this, son. What you’re asking me to explain to you is what difference there is between the two parties these days?” “ That’s it, Dad. Your’re going to be jumping on airplanes all year, flying around the country, missing m y Little League gam es and my piano concerts, telling everybody what a big deal it is that maybe this year will help decide who will run things next year, and I want to know what difference it makes. . . . Dad? . . . Dad?” "Son, have you and I ever had a really good talk about the birds and the bees?” State Press Thursday, February 1, 1990 Page 6 Continued from p ag t 1. delay,” Pfister said. “ It is not politically motivated.” Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson said he didn’t think the board’s delay was for political purposes. “ The tuition process w ill be completed before the (state) budgeting process, so if the regents are playing a waiting game,; I ’m not sure what they’re waiting for,” Larson said. Larson agreed that the regents “ w ere not in the best light” with some of the legislators, but that the com m ittee’s recommendations should not force the regents’ tuition decision. “ The fact that the JLBC makes a recommendation does not alter the fact the regents have been given the right to set tuition and fees,” Larson said. “ Certainly the Legislature has the ability to alter g e n e ra l fund a p p ro p ria tio n s to the University.” All the money collected from student tuition payments does not go directly back to the universities. Each school is allowed to keep a certain amount of tuition revenue for local activities and the rest is returned to the state’s general fund. Lunch Continued from page 1. Hermon’s comments. " I f tuition goes up like the regents are proposing, I would have to go to back to California,” Wylie, 18, said, Ginger Hannon, a sophomore political science m ajor, agreed with Wylie, and added that she would have to return to Texas if out-of-state tuition increased dramatically. University Budget Director Alan Carroll said that ASU retained approximately $19 million of the $70 million raised by tuition fees this year. This local collection fund is used to support ASASU, the Alumni Association, special financial aid programs and other campus activities. “ About 70 percent of tuition and fees go back to the state,” Carroll said. The state Legislature then adds tax­ generated revenues to the remaining $51 million in tuition to create the University operating budget. It is this money which pays faculty and staff salaries, buys books fo r the lib ra ries, finances academ ic computing services and supports student services. Carroll said ASU’s operating budget this year is about $229 million. The University Budget Office estimates that $257 million is needed next year to support existing programs, but the JLBC has proposed the operating budget be capped at $240 million. Carroll said that as a result, the regents w ill have to meet or exceed the JLBC tuition recommendations in order to keep most of ASU’s program s operational. “ The legislative staff has kind of put the regents in position where they have to go with those numbers,” Carroll said. Both students also agreed that Hermon’s comments w ere the best thing they had heard all day . “ She sounded really genuine,” Hannon said. The students from ASU and UofA talked w ith sta te la w m a k e rs about issues concerning college students as a part of the third annual ASA Legislative Conférence, Sundi Kjenstad/State Press An employee in the Community Services Building goes through the line at the building's cafeteria for the last time Wednesday, when the food service was discontinued. Cafeteria— Continued from page 1. business had picked up over the last four months. Johnson said, “ We don’t know if that (increase) will be a consistent pattern.” He said that for the.three years that Marriott has run the CSB cafeteria, the company has lost money. Virginia Smith, secretary for the Office of Research, which is located at the CSB, said the University has threatened to close the facility before. us petitioned to keep it open,” Smith said, adding that since employees w ere not notified about the downgrading until 8 a.m. Monday, they w ere unable to voice their “ The last tim e (the University threatened to close the cafeteria), several hundered of concern. Johnson said no one has signed up for the food service alternative yet. “ They are clearly sending a m essage,” he said, Johnson said he contacted sm all delis in the area and vending services and catering trucks, but w as told the volume at CBS w as not sufficient to justify the services. “ It’s the only alternative that w e have,’’ he said. RUNDLE’S T h e A etn a C o m m e rcial Insurance LIQUORS&MKT, 1324 W. U niversity D ivision w ill b e recruiting L ife &c C a s u a lty (just east of Priest) on cam p u s Thursday, February 15 W e are recruiting for these positions: MONTEREY VINEYARD Wh. Zinfandel 750 ml........ $3.99 MILWAUKEE’S BEST BEER 6 pack......... . .....jl.0 8 VOLSKA VODKA 750 m l.... $5.49 Used Playboy Magazines..........94C Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 imported Beers. 967-9079 •Property & Casualty Claims Representatives ~ 2 for 1 drink prices on EVERYTHING all night tonight! Must be 21 or Older 4 3 0 N. Scottsdale Rd. •Property & Casualty Underwriters •Bond Representative Regional relocation required after training. Miss an issue of the S tate Press? Come down to the basement of Matthews Center. If we still have what you need, it’s yours! Pre-selection ta k in g place at C a re e r Services C.A.R.P. Meeting Tonight 7:00 p.m. M.U.: Yavapai Room Before All Men Are Brothers Because o f our common biological ancesliy all humanity Is one great family. Yet thé reality is that we are not a happy family. People feel alienated from one another. Our traditions are those of hate, murder and lustful thoughts. Roundtrip from Los Angeles Honolulú Lontfon Parto Athons Bangkok TOIAIV RIO Sydney $298 $429 $549 $829 $ 71$ $770 $850 $1290 Restnctiore do apply Fares hgher trom Anzona A m e rica * otdest a n d largest student travei orqanization. Coundl Travd 14515 Ventura Blvd *950 Sherman Oaks CA, 91403 800-888-8786 The world needs true parents; Mature, fulfilled, loving people who can adequately love their children. Just as Adam and Eve should have been the first true parents o f mankind so also Jesus camé to create the position of true parent. In order to become a true parent, Jesus should have been able to marry and have children. He proclaimed the standard o f fatherhood and lovingly challenged his disciples to also become perfect as oqr Father in Heaven Is perfect: Despite Jesus' words, many Christians have rejected the posslbllilyof perfection and true parenthood. They wait with the rest o f humanity for complete redemption. The ideal world o f unselfish love must begin from the position of parents. Messlahshlp is a man and a woman who together exemplify true parenthood. They must teach humanity how a true family, nation and world Is created. Only on that foundation can we exist as brothers and sisters. Page ? Thursday. February 1,1990 Liberal arts college needs funds to ease crowding By HOBART ROWLAND State Press This is the seventh in a series o f articles profiling the 10 majo r colleges a t ASU, with special emphasis on the goals each wants to accomplish in the 1990s. Adm inistrators at ASU’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences say that without increased funding, little can be done to remedy student complaints of overcrowding in the school’s classrooms. “ W e’re teaching an immense student body with limited resources,” Interim Dean G ary Krahenbuhl said. “ Some of our departments are larger than whole colleges at ASU.” The co llege currently enrolls 12,038 Students, the largest enrollment of any school in the University, and according to Krahenbuhl, it simply does not have the teachers or facilities to deal with the problem. “ It’s not fair to say that we haven’t received any resources (funding), but we desperately need more,” he said. According to Krahenbuhl, the college is also short of teaching assistants, which, he said, already number in the hundreds. Krahenbuhl lists the departments of mathematics, English, history, psychology, and foreign languages as those hardest hit by the overflow of students. Students at the college also expressed concern. Laura Fujieda, a junior psychology major, said the problem doesn’t lay in teachers’ abilities but in the sheer volume of students they are expected to reach. Her smallest upper division class has 45 students. “ Teachers aren’t able to teach,” she said. “ There is no one-to-one participation.” Compare our burger to anyone’s! served daily 11am ~9pm 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. Associate Dean of Students Joyotpaul Chaudhuri teach es tw o classes this semester, and both, he said, are “ fairly jam m ed.” “ I am still lecturing. to 60 students,” Chaudhuri said. “ Ten years ago it would have been 15.” Chaudhuri said the collège is doing its best to ease the overcrowding by splitting up large classes into sm aller discussion groups and encouraging computer instruction, but he said money is needed to make more permanent changes. “ We need more faculty,” he said. “ But the money just isn’t available.” Along with trying to deal with student overflow , Chaudhuri has spearheaded efforts to attract a larger number of minorities to the college. As of 1988, minorities m ade up 12 percent of all students en rolled in the school’s 20 departments. Chaudhuri said he works closely with the college admissions office and oversees several summer programs for. minority students in mathematics, English and anthropology. “ I am committed to diversity in the school’s program s,” he said. Most of the subject areas in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are accredited, and Krahenbuhl is particulary pleased with p r o g r a m s in a p p lie d p s y c h o lo g y , archeology, and Spanish. All, he said, are regarded as some o f the country’s best. Both Chaudhuri and Krahenbuhl are quick to praise the efforts of the college’s faculty in the midst of all this adversity. “ The quality o f the faculty is very s t r o n g , ” K r a h e n b u h l s a id . “ B u t, sometimes, reputation lags behind reality.” “ CAREERS AT PEPSI” Information session 7:00-9:00 p.m. on Monday, 2/5/90 In the Student Services Building Amphitheater I B M SKI PRESIDEN T’S B R EAK FEB . 16-19, 1990 PURGATORY FINAL PAYMENT DUE TONIGHT!!! 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Confronting a sensitive issue, Bush brushed o ff a proposal by Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., to roll back a Social Security tax increase. “ The last thing w e need to do is mess around with Social Security,” Bush said. Republicans rose in applause, followed by Democrats, including a broadly-grinning Moynihan, Bush also expressed concern over the nation’s health care, and directed Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan to review recommendations on the quality, cost and accessibility of the health care system “ l am committed to bring the staggering costs of health care under control,’ ’ Bush said. The president said the challenge before Am erica now is “ to take this democratic system of ours, a system second to none, and make it better.” He spoke grandly of a nation where everyone could get a job, feel confident that their children are safe, where the environment is clean, the economy is strong and where “ Made in the USA” is a symbol of quality and excellence. — PIZZA FOR L E S S Buy any Large Pizza and get 2nd at Half Price “ Ambitious aims? Of course. Easy to do? F ar from it. But the future’s at stake. This nation w ill not accept anything less than excellence in education.” Bush began his speech with remarks concerning Eastern Europe and wrapped Up with his troop reduction proposal. It’s sure to be discussed next week when Secretary of State James Baker J I I visits Moscow following a series of key meetings among the Soviet leadership. (Equal or less value) Good on eat in, carry out or delivery. Not valid with other offers or coupons. Tax not included. 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(Clean, of course!) •Win your campus competition (at the time and place listed below) •Be judged the best in the USA by Jerry Seinfeld, National Judge THE PRIZES ARE NOTHING TO LAUGH AT: •Certs Mints will take the regional winners on a trip to Daytona Beach during Spring Break to perform for vacationing students, and that winner will go to New York City to perform at a famous comedy club. •Get a U.S. College Comedy T-Shirt. IF YOU'RE NOT COMPETING, COME BY JU ST FOR LAUGHS! PRESENTED BY i | ' | U j j J ? COMEDY COMMITTEE A N D U S C O W C E P T S iN M ite Your First Career Move AV&lk Across Campus. A rizon a State U The National Security Agency w ill be on campus February 12th interviewing seniors majoring in electrical engineering, computer science, mathematics, and Slavic, Middle Eastern and Asian languages. See your placement office for more details. V *V ;f,iX -Y » n ■ h h N1 I f 1'• < É | # • National Agency 5 “ 1 1 The Opportunities of a Lifetime. Arf equal opportunity employer I S. liUzenship required fur applicant and immediate family members. Page 9 Thursday, February 1,1990 State Press Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents on Wednesday : •An ASU student was arrested Tuesday at the ASU Bookstore after he allegedly grabbed a fem ale student’s buttocks and made a comment about her body . The woman then slapped the Suspect in the face. After he was slapped the suspect punched the woman in the face. She was not injured. The suspect was arrested on two counts of misdemeanor assault and released on his own recognizance. •A thief stole an ASU student’s $20,000 Blazer on Tuesday from Lot 59. The vehicle is owned by the Student’s father. •A thief stole a car stereo and compact disc player, valued at $700, on Tuesday from a convertible in Parking Structure Four. •A thief stole an ASU student’s bicycle, valued at $200, from the bicycle racks on the north side of Hayden Hall. The theft occurred between Jan. 23 and Tuesday. •A thief stole an ASU student’s bicycle, valued at $100, sometime between Monday and Tuesday from Sahuaro Hall. •A thief stole an ASU student’s bicycle, valued at $45, on Tuesday from the east side of the Anthropology Building. •A thief stole an ASU student’s bicycle, valued at $25, sometime between Monday and Tuesday from Palo Verde West residence hallT e m p e police Wednesday: reported the follow in g incidents on •Two Tem pe High School students w ere arrested Tuesday in connection with the theft o f a car. The juveniles were arrested after an officer saw them sitting in the vehicle and noticed that the steering column had been broken. The youths w ere referred to juvenile detention authorities. •A transient was arrested Tuesday on a felony auto theft charge. Paula Haggerty, 31, was booked into Tempe City Jail after she was arrested about 1:05 p.m'. at Price Road and University Drive. •A burglar stole $1,150 worth of property from B.G. Einstein’s restaurant Sunday night. The unknown suspect entered the business through an unlocked door and stole a television set and a beer sign. Compiled by State Press reporter M ike Burgess the State Press will be on the stands when you get to campus. Rest easy... Y o u ’ve Got What It Takes! BLO O D P L A S M A No XAHI T h is co u p o n is worth Appointment $35.00 Thè QdaMySource 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 fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff. e Y ou r Donation May Save A Life! T e m p e 9 3 3 E . 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O P I N ifcoo p jn . FRI.^NITE MARCONIAS PLAYS GUITAR NO COVER A riz o n a 's 1st B rew Pub: P R O G R K S IV I MUSIC IN A PROGRHSSIVB ATMOSPHERE Presented by CLUB UiM. 415 S. Mill Ave. •Tempe • BANDERSNflTGH t. & F o re rest 5th S St. 9 6 6 -4 4 3 8 BREWPUB E st. 1988 State Press Thursday, February 1,1990 Page 10 by Bill Watterson The Far Side Calvin and liobbes by Gary Larson WELL.UOBBES, I GUESS WE LEARNED A VALUABLE. lESSOH FROMWlS DuPLiCATVHG MESS by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury LOOK. PRBSIPENTARIAS, I appreciyttb your position, BirrCOME ON, THE INVASION i/UASNT DANNY QUAYLE'S CALL ! NOTHING151 WHY TAKE ¡TOUTON HIM1 * BECAUSE THE NATIONS OFTH/S RÉGION HAYE HAP ENOUGH,MR. PROCONSUL. ENOUGH? ENOUGH OF W HAT? / IN 1901, THE U S SENT TROOPS TO COLOMBIAi IN 1902, TO PANAM A, IN I90S , HONDURAS,DOMINICAN REPUBLIC AN D PANAMA; IN 1004, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC AND PANA MA,-1906,CU BA;1907,HONDURAS, mNKARAEUA. 1911 HONDURAS.m ~ WELL? WELL? | ^ BAP LUCK. HE'S A HISTORY NUT. 1 IQ - — ) by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers Read the STATE PRESS € lassifieds, ycu never knew what ycu may find! FREE CHECKS INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? YOU SHOULD (When you become a member at Tempe Schools Gredit Union) KNOW YOUR •F R £ E ~ Consultation to students and faculty •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •W rongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •D og Bites •Insurance Disputes Studentsand faculty are eligible Convenient location to ASU on Mill just South of Broadway No-fee checking account that earns interest Complete line o f financial services Receive: NEW CASTLE, Del. (A P ) — The Collurafici family is 2-for-2 with Super Bowl babies. , While the New York Giants defeated the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl X X I on Jan. 25, 1987, Theresa Collurafici gave birth to Amanda Lauren. On Sunday, in Super Bowl X X IV , the San Francisco 49ers trounced the Broncos and Mrs. Collurafici, 30, delivered 7-pound, 5-ounce Marissa Erin.. “ I don’t know what’s going on here,” said Anthony Collurafici, 30. “ It just seems kind of strange, you know?” • , As he was preparing to watch Sunday’s game, Collurafici said his w ife warned him their baby would be born that night. He said he replied, “ You’re kidding.” “ In between contractions, we watched some of the gam e,” at the hospital, which had a television in the labor room, said Mrs. Collurafici. Collurafici said he had placed a small wager on the gam e and won. “ I came up a winner in more ways than one, I guess,” he said. I □ FREE checks □ Interest on funds □ No monthly fees • R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases o f clear liability or serious injury •Home, evening & hospital appointments available BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY V CALL BAKER & MARCUS Personal Injury Lawyers (Offer good through December 31, 1990) vfempe Sclioois C r e d it U n io n ^ 2800 S. Mill _ 9 6 7 - 9 £ 7 jv DON’T GET HURT TWICE 438-1212 (4625 S. Wendler Dr., Suite 111, Tempe) iC Sports Thursday, February 1,1990 State Press ASU starts 2nd round of Pac-10 play at UW By P A U L CORO State Press As the A S U basketball team approaches the final turns of its season, Head Coach Bill Frieder believes the second half of Pac-10 play should be a downhill ride. “ I ’m going to be disappointed if we don’t have a better second half in the Pac-10 than the first,” Frieder said. The Sun Devils (10-8 overall, 3-6 Pac-10) begin their final round of league games tonight as they travel to Seattle, Wash., to play the University of Washington (9-9,3-6). “ The teams we play on the road . . . are teams that w e've beaten or could’ve or should’ve beaten,” Frieder said. “ The teams that w e have at home . . . well, three of those four teams are teams that we played pretty well on the road and we are capable of beating at home.” The Huskies are one of the latter teams Frieder spoke of. When UW cam e to Tempe on Jan. 6, the Sun Devils won 63-48 with the help of 18 points from Matt Anderson, who suffered cartilage damage in his right knee with 31 seconds left in the game. Not only did Anderson lead ASU in scoring that game, but he provided a defensive boost by shutting down Eldridge Recasner, the Huskies’ leading scorer (16.8), to eight points. W ith Anderson not returning until possibly the Feb. 10 USC game, the muchimproved Brian Camper will draw the defensive challenge. “ Brian has been giving us defensive effort,” Frieder said. a points, California’s Keith Smith to four and Stanford’s Adam Keefe to 10. “ W e’re a little better defensively,” Frieder said. “ To play the type of defense w e have been playing and still avoid foul trouble is good. We have been playing pretty smart.” That defense is holding its opponents to 64.9 points per gam e in Pac-10 play, second: only behind UW at 64.7. The two teams’ defense is negated by the conferences’ two worst scoring offenses. T h e SUn D e v ils em p lo y ed a trap effectively in Saturday’s 64-53 win against Stanford. Once the man-jump defense helped strengthen the lead, ASU switched to a zone for the remainder of the game. “ That’s the type of thing w e’re going to have to do to stay in basketball games,” F rieder said. “ We have to rely on the defense to hang in there and keep us there when w e are having so much trouble getting baskets.” great Holding down opposing team s’ top scoring threats is nothing new to the Sun Devils. They have been doing it all season. ASU contained Georgia’s Alec Kessler to 12 ■ Su n d i Kjenstad/State P re ss ASU forward Alex Austin pulls down a rebound in Saturday’s game against Stanford. The Sun D evil offense has consistently hit a dry spell in almost every game, especially in Anderson’s absence. Cal’s box-and-one, which keyed on leading-scorer A lex Austin, particularly gave ASU fits. “ If I w as defending ASU, I would (use a gimmick defense),” Frieder said. “ I ’m sure ( the Huskies) will, because A lex did a poor job against C al handling it.” When they last played UW, the Sun Devils hit a season-high ten 3-points shots against a 2-3 zone as opposed to tying a season-low with two in Saturday’s game. The slow­ down offense has become more widespread, but continues to take opponents out of their game. “ Slow-down games can frustrate teams,” Frieder said. “ (U W ) might press more or trap or do some things to try to take us out o f it.” Washington has posted a 9-3 mark in Hec Edmundson Pavillion, while ASU holds a 3-5 road record. Frieder said the Huskies have “ played about the same” since losing Mark West to injury three games ago. “ I think w e’re playing about as well as we can,” F ried er said. •A lex Austin’s consecutive minutes played streak was broken at 261 in the first half of Saturday’s game against Stanford. •Austin ranks among the top 10 in the Pac-10 in points (18.7, sixth), rebounds (7.4, ninth), free throw percentage (86.6, third), and steals (1.7, fourth). •Mike Redhair is second in the Pac-10 for conference games in assists (7.4) and steals (2.3). •The Huskies hold a 13-12 (8-5 in Seattle) series lead over the Sun Devils. Drowning Beavers take on womens hoops at U AC By KRIS TIMMONS State Press “ One gam e at a tim e” is ASU junior guard Karen O’Connor’s motto as the womens basketball team meets Oregon State tonight at 7:30 in the University Activity Center. The Sun Devils (9-8 overall, 1-6 Pac-10) are coming o ff two Pac-10 losses and both O’Connor and Head Coach Maura McHugh are confident that ASU can come away with a victory. “ All I ’m concerned about is what we do in this next gam e,” McHugh said. “ We had a very good practice today. (The players) were fired up and ready to go. I think they feel, and 1 feel, that we can come back right o ff those (losses) and come up with a couple wins this weekend.” “ Oregon State is a very beatable team ,” O’Connor added. “ I ’m real Confident about the game. I think we match up with them well and we can beat them.” Last year, the Beavers swept the Sun Devils, 78-60 in Corvallis and 65-62 in Tempe. The Beavers (4-16, 0-7) are currently on a 13-game losing streak which matches the school losing record set in the 1976-77 season. OSU also has lost 14 consecutive Pac-10 contests and has out-reboUnded its opponents in only three games this season. Meanwhile, the Sun Devils are second in the conference in rebounding, pulling down an average of 44.6 boards per game. The B eavers are led by forw ard Shanna Daniels and guard Izzy Maryntaschak, averaging 11.6 and 112 points per game, respectively. “ Daniels is an integral part of the team ,” M cHugh said, “ but Izzy is really what makes the team tick.” Freshman Crystal Cobb is coming o ff a career-high 17 points and was the only ASU player to score in double figures last weekend against Stanford. McHugh said she is pleased with the way the freshmen have been playing and that as a result, the team has a lot more depth. M cHugh added that the Sun Devils will be playing against a Beaver zone defense that w ill open up their shooters. “ I think that they (ASU players) are pretty confident in their outside shots and if w e need that, w e can go to them,” she said. O’-Connor said she would like to see OSU run a zone. “ I would love it because w e’v e got some really good shooters out there who would just light it up if they (the Beavers) try to throw a zone at us,” O’Connor said. Hitting the outside shots, minimizing turnovers (ASU had 28 against Stanford), and effective rebounding are the keys to a Sun Devil victory, according to McHugh. O’Connor cited the Sun Devil offense as the key to a victory. “ W e’ve been struggling in our offense a lot in the last couple of games, w e go three o f four minutes without scoring,’ ’ O’Connor said. O’Connor needs 85 points to become the eighth ASU player to score 1,000 career points. H ie Sun Devils take on the University of Oregon Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the UAC. A S U gymnast done traveling between sports Canadian-born Tudos chooses gymnastics but still loves diving By VICKI CU LVER State Press At only the age of 20, Jessica Tudos knows all the ropes of traveling. In addition to traveling the world, the ASU g y m n a s t h a s t r a v e l e d th r o u g h a professional career in gymnastics, to a collegiate one in diving, to her current involvement with the Sun D evil womens gymnastics team. Tudos was born and raised in Toronto until she left for the United States in 1988. While in Canada, Tudos competed for the Canadian National Team when she was only 13 years old. Her steady involvement with the prestigious club led to her Olympic performance in 1984, in which she finished 31st in a group of more than 100. “ I got to a point where I said, ’O.K., this is the next step,’ ” she said of the point at which she knew she was ready ttrcompete in the Olympics. “ At 13, I realized this is a reality, and from then on I made it my sole goal.” Following Tudos’ five-year career with the Canadian National Team , she retired from gymnastics and began to practice d iv in g r e e r e a t io n a lly . T h ro u g h the grapevine, Sun Devil diving Coach Ward O’Connell heard about h er'ab ilities and began recruiting her. Tudos said she had never considered leaving Canada until she took a recruiting trip to Tem pe in the summer of 1988. She said she loved the weather so much that she accepted an offer to compete on the ASU diving teamAlthough Tudos said she misses her native co u n try trem en d o u sly , sh e did not experience as much of a culture-shock as she expected. “ In most respects ( the two countries) are the same — same culture, sam e.people and same language, ’ ’ she said. “ Mostly, it’s the lifestyles that are different.” During the season that Tudos was competing on the diving team, she was also working out in the gym maintaining her gymnastics talents. Head gymnastics Coach John Spini was impressed with her style and asked Tudos to consider trying out for the Sun Devil team, v * Realizing gymnastics was her first , and most loved sport, Tudos said she accepted an offer she could not refuse, tried out, and made it to the team. “ It cam e about that she had to m ake a decision about whether she was coming back or not,” O’Connell said. “ I wanted her back because she is such an outstanding person and outstanding athlete, but she had to explore her many options. “ She is just a real winner. I ’m really disappointed that she’s not diving, but I recognize that She’s got to do what she’s got to do.” Even though she is having fun being a member of the gymnastics team, Tudos said she misses competing for the diving team. “ I still feel like I am a part of the team,” Tudos said. “ I really wanted to help them out this year.” 9COtt Troyanua/oim e r r e s s Assistant gymnastics Coach Lisa Zeis said she was excited about Tudos’ decision to start competing in gymnastics again. Sun Devil gymnast Jessica Tudos performs on the balance beam in last Friday's competi­ tion against Ohio State. “ She is helping us in all four events," Zeis said. “ The team gets along great with her and her team spirit is good. We w ere hoping we could get someone who could help out where (All-Am erican Karli Urban) left o ff.” the same level o f competitiveness as she was when she competed in the Olympics, she is fairly pleased with her debut performances. " I t ’s hard to get used to it again,” she said. “ It ’s just a m atter of getting out there in front o f the crowd and the judges and feeling confident again. The scores Tudos has posted for the Sun Devils in the first two meets of the season have been 9.0 or above in nearly every event. She said that although she is not at Turn to Tudos, psgs 13. State Pits* Page 12 Charlotte fires Harter, cites lack of communciation By The Associated Press C H ARLO TTE, N.C. - ' The Charlotte Hornets fired Head Coach Dick Harter on Wednesday and named Assistant Coach Gene Littles as interim coach. “ At the present time, Mr. (G eorge) Shinn and I felt that a coaching change was necessary,” said team president and General Manager Carl Scheer in a statement released to the media. “ The decision wasn’t made due to our wins and losses, w e know that the building process is a long one and that was not a factor. But the development of our younger players and the team is our priority, and with that in jeopardy, a change was necessary,” Scheer said. Harter, 58, was 8-32 this season and 28-92 in lte years with the NBA expansion team. “ A coach is a key member of an organization. I hire skilled people thinking that they can do the job and give them the freedom to do their job,” Hornets owner George Shinn-said. “ A skill that a coach must have is communication and it cam e to. the point where I couldn’t, as the owner, communicate with Dick and I know that he had lost his communication link with the players.” Littles w ill begin his seCond stint as an interim coach. He compiled a 4-11 record for the Cleveland Cavaliers in 1985-86 when he replaced George Karl. “ This is nothing compared to m y last interim job,” Littles said. “ I ’m taking over a good team. M y last situation, I took over a bad team ." Littles said he found out about the change at 6:15 p.m., 75 minutes before the Hornets’ game in San Antonio, won by the Spurs, 129-95. “ It was tough for George to make the decision,” Littles said. “ I ’m sure they wanted Dick to Stay and they wanted things to im prove.” Team spokesman Bo Hussey said Shinn and Scheer flew to San Antonio Wednesday afternoon, where the Hornets played the Spurs, but were unable to land because of fog and headed back to North Carolina. Littles could not explain why the transition took place the way it did. “ I don’t think they anticipated getting rid of him,” Littles said. “ Dick came here (San Antonio) with the intention of coaching the team.” Harter, who was not available for comment, had been criticized over the last few days by Shinn, Scheer and several players, notably guard R ex Chapman. W BT Radio, which broadcasts the team ’s games, reported that Harter met with his players in a closed meeting earlier Wednesday. A t the meeting, the radio station reported, Harter also discussed the death o f his older brother, John Harter, of Vero Beach, Fla., who died on Wednesday following a long bout with cancer, On Tuesday, Harter told reporters in Charlotte: “ It’s been a tough week. I ’ve got a brother who’s within a day of dying S M ill Littles, 46, said he hasn’t had tim e to discuss the transition much with the owners. He said, however, he understood his coaching would be assessed at the end of the season. “ We haven’t spelled out everything, but I don’t think this is news that should be shocking. NBA coaches come and go. I'm going to go out there and do what I feel is best for the team. I don’t feel any pressure.” Littles, who is also player personnel director, cam e to Charlotte when the team was awarded a franchise in 1987 from Chicago Bulls, where he was an assistant for one season. THE1 H ILL E L UNION O F JEW ISH STUDENTS 1012 and you read all these things in the paper. It’s real hard.” Following Saturday’s home loss to Sacramento, Chapman said the team lacked chemistry. Scheer suggested Harter might not understand that the N B A “ is a player’s game, nota coach’s gam e.” Littles refused to answer questions about Harter’s handling of the team, but said, “ I hope we can become a more open team. We were very predictable in our half-court gam e.” ■V , Harter disagreed with Chapman’s assessments, but he sounded like a beaten man on Tuesday. “ I don't think your goal as a coach should be to be popular. Your goal should be to help your players,” he said. Some players say all the scrutiny has hurt the team. “ I think it’s a distraction,” forward Armón Gilliam said. “ But that’s part of the league, a part I don’ t like.” ■ m 9677563 TWTTElg> DOZEN ROSES with this co u p o n (Participating Stylists Only) R e g u la r P ric e M e n $15 • W o m e n $17 to ASH U N IVER SITY P L A Z A 1415 E. University, #6 N orth of U n iv e rs ity A ve. Mon-Fri9-9 H 5 95 BALLOON BOUQUETS GIFTS 968-5946 709 S. Forest A ve. OPEN EVENINGS: : YOUR C O M PLET E PA R T Y & REN TAL STO RE $5 O F F U s e your “ winnings” to buy exciting prizes! m Sat:9-5 v V m V TEM PE » «* «f « ASSOCIATED STUDENTS R i F P T I IR h E Mg| B l 1 M B G O JACK KEMP F R ID A Y , F E B R U A R Y 2nd 1:30 P M A R I Z O N A R O O M , M E M O R I A L U N IO N Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment, former N .F.L. quarterback and famous author. SPEAKING ON “DEMOCRACY IN THE 90s” State Press i Page 13 ThursdaVjFebrua^J^^^!^ No.1 Tigers escape Ames By The Associated Press AM ES, Iowa — Sophomore Anthony P eeler scored a career-high 42 points and fed freshman Travis Ford for the gam e­ winning basket with five seconds left as No. 1-ranked Missouri escaped with a 95-93 victory over Iowa State on Wednesday night. Peeler broke a Hilton Coliseum record and tied a 21-year-old Missouri mark by making 20 straight free throws in lifting the Tigers to their first victory at Iowa State since 1984. He topped his previous best of 29 points against Nebraska earlier this season as Missouri won its Mth straight gam e and became the second team in the country with 20 victories, improving to 20-1 overall and 6-0 in the Big Eight. Second-ranked Kansas, also in the Big Eight, is the only other Division I team with 20 victories. Iowa State, which led 91-87 with 1:34 left, fell to 7-10 and 2-3 Peeler sank . two free throws to cut M issouri's d eficit to 91-89 with 1:26 remaining, then stole Iowa State’s inbounds pass and was fouled going up for a shot. He made the two free throws, tying the score at 91 with 1:22 to go. Missouri's Jeff Warren then stole Iowa MR. HER0 State’s next inbounds pass and Missouri passed the ball until P eeler fired a cross­ court pass to Ford, who sank an 18-footer from the right baseline with 49 seconds remaining, putting the Tigers ahead 93-91. A fter Iowa State’s Victor Alexander made two free throws with 39 seconds left to tie the score at 93, Missouri worked the ball until P eeler again found Ford on the right baseline and he made another 18-footer for the gam e winner. The two late baskets were Ford’s only points of the second half. Iowa State was unable to get off a final shot before the buzzer sounded. ,„ Nathan Buntin and John McIntyre scored 12 points each for Missouri, which overcame a subpar performance by Doug Smith, the team ’s leading scorer for the season with an 18.4 average. Smith got into foul trouble and scored only 10 points before fouling out with 2:25 to go. Alexander and Phil Kunz led Iowa State with 20 points each and Brian Pearson scored 15 on five 3-pointers. Kunz had a career high, topping the 17 points he scored at Nebraska last Saturday . The old Hilton Coliseum record for free throws in a gam e was 17 by Kansas State’s Steve Henson in 1988. Peeler tied a Missouri record first set by Don Tomlinson against Iowa State in 1969, :1800E. Apache ' (C o rn e r M cC lin tock & A p a ch e) E Â T IN & DRIVE THRU SERVICE 6” C L U B I 60 Z . P E P S I M2°° 968*5470 OHTARGET, TUB NEED RESEARCH STATE WE CAN SAVE YOU DAYS !! PRESS FOR TOUR MORNING NEWS! • FAST ? Term Papers Thesis All Topics LU 9 2 4 -6 3 4 1 FACTS O STATS ON DEMAND DEX WELCOMES YOU! Tudos Dy n a m ic Continued from page 11: Zeis said she can see that Tudos is s u ffe r in g fr o m som e p re -s e a s o n nervousness. “ Her first two meets have been shaky on beam,” Zeis said. “ She is just getting the jitters out, But in all four events she has improved tremendously.” Although Tudos is only a sophomore at A SU , she said she already has big plans THE CAMPUS Brian Gillen exchanq e for the future. She wants to always remain involved in gymnastics, through judging or coaching, and would like to use her urban recreation m ajor to help h e r w o rk fo r S p ort C a n ad a, an orginization which promotes amateur sports. “ Right now, I love going to school here,” she said. “ But home is always home.” C l .u b To an evening with Dr. Mark Reader speaking on current international envi­ ronmental issues, 8:00 p.m „ Pima Room, MU, Thursday, 2-1-90. AND Potluck Picnic at Kiwanis Park & Volleyball! 1:30 p.m., Sunday, 2-4-90 Bring a favorite food/beverage and share an afternoon of fun/friends with Dynamic Exchange M iwiU ky ASASU F O R M O R E INFO 894-5343 Bud REPS K IN G O F B E E R S W ès Pettersen Brian Hollanbaugh Gel fo hum H E N SL E Y & CO . 968-2471 • Special Events • Alcohol Education Programs • Sports • Scholarship Programs • Campus Club Promotions V Classifieds CLASSIFICATIONS: 1. Announcements 2. Autos, for Sale 3 Trucks fór Salé 4 Motorcycles for Sale 5 B ic y c le s fo r S a le 7. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 "15 16 Stale Press Thursday, February 1,1990 Page 14 'Furniture for Sale Tickets for Sale Miscellaneous for Sale Computers Real Estate for Sale Apartments for Rent Townhomes/Condos Homes tor Rent Rental Sharing Roommate Services Business Opportunities LINER AD RATES: 17. Help Wanted 18. Instruction 19. Jéwelry 20. Free Lost/Found 21. Ôn-Campus 22. Personals 23. Pets 15 words or less: $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2-50 per day for 10 + days 15* each additional word The first 2 Words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. 2 4 R e s ta u ra n ts /B a rs 25. Services 26. Transportation 27. Travel 28. Typing/Word Processing 29 Wanted 30 Adoptions 31 Miscellaneous MSI 965-6731 HOW TO PLA CE A CLASSIFIED AD: In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA or MasterCard. We're located in the lower level of Matthews Center* room 46H. Office hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri! You can also place your ad at thé North MU Information Desk (fall and spring semesters only), between the hours of 9 a m.-2:30 p:m. Mon.-Fri! By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, R rii 15 Tempe. AZ 85287-1502 By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VjSA/MC only. $6 minimum on all phone orders WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? HOW T O CORRECT OR CAN CEL YOUR AD: Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon): Liner ads must be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they aré placed (if placed before 10 a.m.)! State Press Errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State Press is only responsible for-thé 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: Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads will bé credited to ydur account. Sorry, no refunds. Advertising Policy: The State Press reserves the right to editor reject any advertising copy submitted. Customer Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation will not be given for customer error. 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Students groups, frats, Sororities needed for marketing project on campus. For details plus your fr e e g if t , g r o u p o f f ic e r s c a ll 1-800-765-8472 Ext 50. FURNITURE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, immacu­ late, all appliances, pool Close to ASU. Zero .down to qualified , buyer. Call 827-8949. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS__________ A College Degree and no plans? Law yers Assistant The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, offers an Inten­ sive ABA Approved post graduate 14 w eek L A W Y E R ’S ASSISTA N T P R O G R A M . This Program will e n a b le you to put your education to work a s a Skilled member of the lega l team. A representative will be on cam pus Monday, April 16, 1990 11 a.m.-l p.m. Memorial Union, 211 Yuma ASU University ol’ San Diego 1988 HONDA CRX. SI (new shape). Air-conditioning, stereo, power sun roof, new tires, 27,000 miles. A very attractive car for $10,500. Call Robert at 921-3143. ’87 RENAULT Alliance- 4-speed, airconditioning, good condition, reliable, one owner. $2,900. Call 921-3933. Want low auto ins.? Monthly payments. 9 6 7 -6 5 0 0 (602) 965-2355 Lawyers Assistant Program Room 318, Serra Hall San Diego, C A 92110 (619)260+579 Name _ Current A d d re ss. MOTORCYCLES 1985 HONDA Spree. Black. Only 400 miles. Perfect condition. $250/best offer. Call Rob. 784-0800 1985 HONDA Elite 250 Scooter Red, low miles, never wrecked. Fully maintained $900. Mark, 829-8184 1986 ELITE 150. Excellent condition, 4,000 miles. Must sell this week. Best offer Call Gregg at 967-3662 City. .S tate. 1986 HONDA Elite 150 1,000 miles, new battery, just tuned. Great buy, $800. 969-5801 . Z ip . Current Phone # __ KAWASAKI, KZ750 Good, fast transporta­ tion. Clean, and runs very well. $650. Call Frank, 968-2261. Permanent Phone # Say ‘ 7 love you” far only $L25![ S T A T E PRESS V A L E N T IN E A D O R D E R Nam e S E L L IT FIVE PIECE furniture set including lamp, two platform beds with six drawer under­ lay, nightstand. and 6-drawer dresser. Very modern, $450 or best offer 921-1017, or 968-7566. 1983 HONDA Accord Sedan. Tan, tinted windows, air-condition, automatic, cruise, AM/FM cassette. $3,500! 839-3148. B ecom e a For more information contact your career center at: AUTOMOBILES BUTCHER BLOCK table, 3x6, with 6-cane and chrome chairs. $450. 460-4243. ■/ -v /■•• ■■■-' ,; Phone. ($6 minim um on credit cards) $1.70 St.IS $2.00 $2.15 $2.30 $2.45 $2.60 A d deadline is February 9, 5 p.m. Matthews Center Basement 965-6731 MIAMI VICE?One-way ticket to Miami, 2/8/90, leave 9:25am $200 or best offer. 543-6033, 941-5431, COMPUTERS AT 286-12. 1MB RAM, HD/FD, complete System, $995. AT 386-16 SX, complete, $1295. Lektronics Arizona, 827-0688. IBM- XT Compatible,. 10 MHZ, 640K, enhanced keyboard, and softwear. 10/months old. Paid $650, sale $300. 890-2254, Berry! NOVELL 2.15A, SFT. Programmer, must have knowledge of Novell 2.15A, SFT. Be able to install operating system and application packages. Job involves setting up menus, security; and tape back-up. Send resume: Ocean Enterprises, 5627 North 12th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85013. ", \ \ . ' -, ZENITH, XT compatible, 8 mhz, 2-360k floppys,. monochrome. Epson printer, software. All $500 Mark, 834-3272. SKIS FOR sale. RD Puma’s, 200 centime­ ters, 1988. Like new. Tyrolia, 390-D bindings. Staci, 784-0716. $1.55 BUYING SUNS tickets, Cher floor seats, Cubs versus A’s and Giants. 990-3080, 921-2587. AUTHENTIC PERSO NALIZED street Signs: Without the hassle!! Only $19.95. We'll print "almost” anything. Order yours today. Best time: 6am to 4pm. Visa/ Mastercard accepted. 1-800-526-0870. RAYBAN SUNGLASS Sale!!! West Coast Eyeware has a full line of Raybans at discounted pricc»s. This months special: Cat 3000’s for $49.99. Call today! 838-6216. $1.40 4 ROUND trip tickets, Phoenix to Los Angeles. F(Mhjary 10-12. $35 each. 966-4934, Jamie. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE QUEEN-SIZE WATERBED, good condi­ tion. Headboard, motionless mattress, and heater included, $100. Aria diamond bass with case, and Fender amp head, 210 watts, $450/offer. 6494)409, before 10 pm. $1.25 fo r 15 w ords o r less 15* each a d d itio n a l w ord Cash • Check • Visa • M asterCard TICKETS XT-COMPATIBLE ZENITH, 512k, 20m HDD, mouse, modem, MS-DOS, MSwindows. $899/offer. Call Velu, 965-2518, 968-5872. NEED A music source? One-unit Stereo, tape deck, radio, turntable, equilizer, 7 speakers. Only $75. For more information, call Tracy, after 5pm, 839-6407. .v1-:' ' WAREHOUSE SALE. Desks from $49, chairs from $14, computer tables from $39, files, bookcases and more: Arizona Office Liquidators* 5064 South 40th Street (fa mile south of Broadway). MondayFrlday, 9-5* Saturday iO-2. 437-2224. S Study Tapes New age music, en­ vironm ental, in­ strumental, selfhelp tapes, Tranquility Zone 414 S. Mill Ave.,#114 829-0441 Wed-Sat: 11a.m.-6p.m. REAL ESTATE ONLY $100 down! Save $1000’s until 2/7/90! Beautiful 3 bedroom/ 2 bath townhome. Total payment approximately $600. Must qualify. Call now. Todd. H, 345-4226/941-2758. EXQUISITE CONDO, near ASU. 3 bedroom, great amenities. Ideal rental. Only $63,000. By owner, 839-0228. APARTMENTS E N J O Y T H E QU IET! ASU 1 block. $3.500 buys mobile home at 1010 East Lemon, no. 14. 12x40, 1 bedroom: clean, ready for move-in. 997-6421. APARTMENTS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, covered parking, modern appliances, laundry hook-ups. 949 South M cClintock. (between Apache / University). Jess Sotomayer, 897-0516. ASU AREA. Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838 BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms Walk to ASU, pool, laundry ropm. 1 block south of University on 8th street: Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special. FREE, ONE month, from $310. Walk to ASU. Pool, washer/dryer. Butterfield Park, 1215 South Dorsey. 966-6755. GOOD GRADES... great deal, rustic red brick, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced back yard, graduate preferred. 894-8348. 2 BEDROOM condo for rent. Vicinity Kyrene/Baseline. Washer/dryer, refrigera­ tor, range included. $550/mbnth. 931-6752. 2 B E D R O O M , 2fa bath. Tem po townhouse. Poolside location,, bike to ASU. No pets. Clean and ready to move in , to. $650". Call 892-0117 3 BEDROOM, 2,bath, washer/dryer, pool. Close to ASU. $6i0/morith. 921-0279 ASU AREA. Large, 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo. Fireplace, covered parking, pool. 966-2186. L U X U R Y TO W N H O M ES. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer. fa mile to ASU. Pools, Tennis courts. 967-4908. ONLY $100 down! save $1Q0O’s until 2/7/90! Beautiful 3 bedroom/ 2 bath townhome. Total payment approximately $600. Must qualify. Call now. Todd H, 345-4226/9414-2758. PAPAGO PARK I. 2 bedroom. if a bath. Available now. Call Tom, 714-840-5593. HOMES FOR RENT LARGE 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, just off campus, at beautiful Rancho Los Palmas. Pool, spas, fans, cable, micros wave, and much more. 1249 East Spence. 829-9607. 3 BEDROOM house. South of campus. 1726 South La Rosa. $750! Call Bob Bullock Realty Executives, 998-2992 SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 qath, un­ furnished utilities paid. San Miguel Apart­ ments. 966*8704 RENTAL SHARING S U N R IS E A P T S . Large 1 . & 2 bedrooms. $330/$400. 1 block to A S U . DW, laundry, pool. 1014 E. Spence 968-6947 The Fountains • Newly redecorated •Vertical blinds •Designer carpet •4 sparkling pools •Laundry facilities •Great for rental sharing •Walk to ASU •1st Months Rent $99 (plus deposits) Open Daily 9 to 5 Utilities Included BEAUTIFUL HÙME, one block South of ASU, desperately needs roommate. Alan, 731-9251. 1420 South College. BEDROOM/BATH avaliable in modern, fully furnished condominom in Papago Park Village II. $325/month. Includes utilities. Contact Dominica or Aim®®968-2653. FEMALE, NON-Smoker. Own room/bath in fully furnished condo. $250 plus fa utilities. Hardy/University. 965-1854, 967-0901 FEMALE ROOMMATES: $80.00. plus part-time babysitting. 759-4253! FULLY FURNISHED. 2-level apartment needs female. Quiet, own room, one mile from ASU. $120/month plus Vs utilities. Many extras. 985-5324. LARGE HOUSE with spa. Large, private room. $300 plus fa utilities. Near ASU. Call 838-6916. MALE/FEMALE roommate to share nice, quiet, 2 bedroom apartment. 16th Street/ Glendale. $265/month, utilities included. • 371-0612.:- ' . y ■■■•; •; ' MALE/FEMALE, non-smoker, 2 bedroom. 2 bath townhouse. Fireplace, $250/month. 829-4909. 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 1/2 B lo c k F r o m C a m p u s Beautifully furnished, huge t bedroom , 1 bath: 2 bedroom . 2 bath ap art­ m ents. A ll b ills paid. C able T V , h e a t e d p o o l , and s p a c io u s lau n d ry fa c ilitie s. Friend ly, co urte o us m a n a g e m e n t . S t o p by today! T erra ce Road Apartm ents 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 APARTMENTS IRVINE PARK 8521 E. McDowell Rd. O ne & tw o bedroom apartments, ideal roommate situation, pool, spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup. $399 a N Ò $499 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Seven days per week CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIAL 946-5315 Page 15 Thursday, February 1,1990 State Press RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TREE LOST/FOUND PERSONALS TRAVEL MALE/FEMALE, to share 4 bedroom home. $l75/month plus V« utilities. Call 897-8587 $500-$1000 1 week. Great money, easy work! For more information, send selfaddressed, stamped envelope to: Share Enterprises, 2110 East Baseline, suite 5-144. Mesa. AZ 85204 NEW HOTDÒG restaurant, across from Sky Harbor. Part-time weekday lunches. $4/hour. 244-1022 LOST:. A pair of black prescription sun glasses, between M.U. and Life Science Building, 1/25/90. 867-8597, leave message. SIGMA PI Daughters of Athena Rush Schedule: Friday, February 2, 4:00 orien­ tation and Happy Hour; February 3, Blow-out Party; Feb 4, Picnic. For more information, call Robin at 894-5258. SPRING BREAK is almost here, college tours has trips to Mazatlan. Roundtrip and accommodations included. 949-8339 PERSONALS SK ACTIVES: can’t wait to be an equal! Love, SK Beta pledges. _______ AAAAAA CONGRATULATIONS to Delta Tau Delta Spring Pledge Class! SK ACTIVES: the pledges can’t wait for inspiration week. AAAAA THE Delts would like to thank the women of ASU for the biggest blowout on campus. SK BETA pledge class is psyched to be initiated. We want it bad! • MALE/FEMALE roommate wanted for nice, clean house with pool. Very close to ASU $250 plus Vi utilities. 921-8660. MOUNTAIN PARK Ranch, room available in new home. All appliances, all amenities. $300 plus W utilities. 759-8404. NON-SMOKER ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath $240/month plus % utilities. 966-7510. N O N -S M O KIN G M A L E /F E M A LE . 3 bedroom. 3 bath, 2-story house. $250, utilities included. Marcel, 898-1488, 497-2060 OWN BEDROOM and bath in new home. Pool, jacuzzi. washer/dryer. $200, Va utilities. Female/mafe. non-smoker. 831-2939: OWN ROOM with house priveleges. Located at Priest and University. $270. includes all utilities, washer/dryer. and cold central air-conditioning Todd. 894-0531 PAP AGO PARK Female non-smoker to share 2 bedroom. 2 bath. $210 plus Va utilities 894-8189 PRIVATE BEDROOM at The Towers. Female to take over lease Ask for Kelly. 350-0338. ROOM IN house, $205, V* utilities. Pool, cable, pool table, washer/dryer. Next to campus, great location. 967-7150. SPACjOUS 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartment near campus. Non-smoker. Call 968-2278. ROOMMATE SERVICES IIIIIHHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FREE Apartment Locating Service Apartm ent Express 437-1048 Roommate Matching Service 437-1048 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES if y o u sp e n t T h o u sa n d s of D o lla rs to get a c o lle g e de­ g re e but fin d its' not w orth a s m uch a s you thought, w e ’d tike to offer a c o u rs e of aò tio n . Farmers Insurance Group w ill be interview ing o n C a m p u s Feb 15th. W e of fer the best training, p o lic ie s su p p o rt and p e r­ h a p s m ost im p o rta n tly y o u r in d e p e n d e n c e . T h e fre e ­ d o m to ru n y o u r ow n b u s i­ ness. set y o u r ow n g o a ls a n d a c h ie v e v irtu a lly u n ­ lim ite d e a r n in g p o te n tia l th a t o v e r 14,000 F a rm e rs A g e n ts e n jo y ca n be y ou rs. M eet w ith F a rm e rs Insura nce G ro u p fh r o u g h C a r e e r Se rvice s. H ELP WANTED ASSEM BLY PROGRAMMERS, part-time. Rapidly growing company is looking for students with strong, math aptitudes to write software for Real Time/Multi-user operating system applications for VAX and the $8020 To apply, call Ticketmaster at 279-2822 An exciting breakfast and lunch restaurant, 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 ADVERTISING SALES Representatives needed for the State Press No experience necessary, but good communication skills are. Call Jackie Eldridge 956-6555. ARE YOU enthusiastic, energetic and extremely reliable? If you are 21 plus, with evenings and weekends open, we have an opportunity for you! Earn great $ working as a part-time .D.'J for private parties. We will train 968-7100 BABYSITTER WANTED for darling child­ ren on weekends near Paradise Valley Mall. Own transportation necessary. 992-2846 ' ' BE ON T V, Many needed for commer­ cials. Now hiring all ages. Casting informa­ tion, (615) 779-7111, ext. T-130. BUSINESS. COMMUNICATIONS, and Pre-Law Majors. $1762/rnonth and gain college credit in summer work program. Call 222-8106 CAMP WEKEELA for boys/girls, Canton, Maine: One of Americas most prestigious camps, seeks creative dynamos for staff positions, 6/18-8/19 for tennis, land sports, gymnastics, water skiing, eompetitve swimming, water polo, arts & crafts, piano, dance, drama, song leaders, camp crafts/ ropes, photography/yearbook Also office, kitchen and maintenance positions. If you think you're tops, reply to: 130 South. Merkle Rd. Columbus, Ohio. 43209. (614) 235-3177 COLLEGE STUDENT wanted to sit at home monitoring T.V. programs, 15/hours per week. $7.50/hour. Must have Dimen­ sion cable No labor, no sales. Just watching T.V. for technical difficulties. Call Rick. 829-3808 or 272-3796 HEY YOU! Searching for 300 or­ dinary people to fill local positions in modeling, acting (TV, movie ex­ tras). Call 631-0632. COOK AND drivers needed for ASU pizza parlor. Full/parttime. 966-4292, after 3 pm. CRAZY!!! NEW York style of sale. Make real money. Part-time job, full-time pay. Call 968-2141. DISCOVER YOUR future! If you desire a part-time position with predictable hours, morning or evening shift, in a fast paced office environment, Discover Card may have a career for you! Apply your strong interpersonal and problem-solving skills in our winning collection team. Full training and competitive, salaries are provided. Enthusiastic, goal-oriented individuals are encouraged to apply in person at: Discov­ er Card Services. Los Arcos Mall, Sears Building, 1313 North Scottsdale Road. For more information, call 481-2460. EARN $20/ROUR selling Devil Discount Card on campus and in dorms. Call Jason, 894-0346. ELECTRONICS AND Communications expert wanted. Project consists of ground level through prototype development. Seri­ ous inquiries only. Call Dave, or leave message: 996-1727. FIESTA'S MEXICAN Food and Drink is now hiring for bartenders, wait, and busers. We require team work and positive attitudes. Please apply Tuesday-Saturday. at 2323 North Scottsdale Road. 423-1683. GIRLS, GIRLS, girls, boys, boys, boys. Bicycle rickshaw drivers. Up to $10 per hour Part-time, full-time. Apply in person. 225 West University, No.109. Tempe, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. 2pm sharp. 894-9677. GRAPHIC DESIGN Artist needed to help advertising class in production of new magazine. Great for your portfolio. Kristi, 921-0274. GROUP HOME Creative, hard working, and responsible staff needed for part-time weekend shifts in house for mentally/ physically handicapped ,individuals. Must be reliable and willing to commit to 1 year employment. $4.59-$4.90 per hour. Call Kathi, 345-8657; or Kevin. 894-2355. HOSTESS POSITION available, part-time, evenings. Salt Cedar Restaurant. 550 North Hayden Road 947-1963. Apply after 4 pm HOTEL/BEACH Resorts: management, entry level/ career, seasonal, and school break positions. Competitive wages and travel benifits. 303-444-5585. MARKETING DISCOVER Credit Cards on your campus. Flexible hours. Earn as much as $ 10.00/hour. Only ten positions available Call 1-800-950-8472, ext 3009 PART-TIME PERSONAL care attendant for P.V. East student. $6.50/hour. Call Heather, 784-8070 1 PART-TIME SALES positions available. Please apply: The Team Shop, IÇA Build­ ing. ASU Stadium. 941-0400. PART-TIME AFTERNOON, Clerk typists, experienced required, $5.00/hour, Monday-Friday, minimum of 20 hours per week 268-4800. PART-TIME FRONT office. Scottsdale Ophthalmologist. Filing, typing, errands. Must have transportation and be Arizona resident. Must be available 8-12am. 947-7651. PROGRAMMER, MUST have knowledge of Xenix, Unix; be able to install operating system and application packages. Job involves setting up menus, security, and tape back-up. Send resume: Ocean Enter­ prises, 5627 North 12th Avenue, Phoenix, 85013. RECEPTIONIST, PART-TIME. Morning hours only. Must type. $6.50r$7.00/hour. Call Scott Romney, 491-8717. STUDENT JOBS: Full-time, $300/week. Part-time, $150/week. Openings in Customer Service and Retail. Scholar­ ships available, Call 9am to 5pm. 838-2633. Located in Tempe. SU M M ER EM PLO YM EN T. Superior, Pennsylvania summer camp seeks counselors and specialists. AH sports, lake, pools, jet skis, water ski, video, radio, drama, computers, and more. Camp Akiba. a great summer. Interviewing on Tuesday, February 20th, 10am to 4:30pm. For information and appointment, call Student Employment Office at 965-6318, or 965-6305. SUMMER JOB: Counselors- boys camp. Western Massachusetts/girls camp, Maine. Top salary, room/board/laundry. Travel allowance. Must loVe kids arid have skill in one of the following activities: Archery, Arts and Crafts, Baseball, Basketball/ Bicycling, Cheerleading, Dance, Drama, Drums, Fencing, Golf, Guitar; Gymnastics, Hockey, Horseback. Karate, Lacrosse, Nature, Nurses, Photo­ graphy, Piano, Radio, Rocketry, Ropes, Sailboarding, Sailing, Scuba,. Soccer, Tennis. Track, WSI, WaterSki, Weights, Wood: Men call or write: CampWinadti, 5 Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, New York 10543, (914) 381-5983. Women call or write: Camp Vega, P.O. Box 1771, Duxbury, Maine 02332, (617) 934-6536. SUMMER JOBS, outdoors. Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59901. TEMP TO Perm, 20 hours/week, must be PC literate, must be highly accurate in 10-key and typing (50 words per minute minimum) must be comfortable with figures. Please call Norrell, 345-8212. TENNIS PRO Shop employee at the Arizona Country Club Weekends and evenings. Call Mike or Dave at 946-7509. WANTED: 15 highly motivated sales people. No experience necessary, we will train you. Call 461-13123 for interview: Leave name and number. WESTERN RESERVE Club Courtside Cafe, part-time, am and pm positions available as cafe counter person. Free membership for good worker. Apply in person, 2140 East Broadway, tempe. Ask for Mark. EOE. AGO MICHELLE: Hey roomie, good luck with activation. Love, Lisa. .. ALL FRATERNITY and Sorority Presi­ dents: Planning for Greek Week has now begun. Make sure your house is repre­ sented in Greek Sing. Mandatory Chair­ man meeting is Thursday, February 1st, in the Payne Education Building, room 206. Please remind your chairman they must attend! ALPHA PHI- Amy Schuber- are you ready for activation? I can’t wait! Love, I.S. ALPHA PHI Cheryl, I love to laugh with you! I’m glad we are going to be sisters in Alpha Phi! Love, Mary, ALPHA PHI Tiffany Thomas: your mom loves you. Keep smiling. AEO, Mel. ALPHA PHI Suzanne: Your ivy sister wishes you good luck with the rest of l-week. AEO. TO 10 and for on For details plus your FREE GIFT, Group officers call 1-800-765-8472 Ext. 50. JEWELRY 'C A S H FOR gold, diamonds. MUI Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Shite 10f. Tempe. 968-5967. CASH PAID, jewelry of ell kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tem^e Center. 968-6074 MEN'S DIAMOND ring for sale Great Valentine's gift. 2 months old. barely worn. $300 Shannon. 890-0550. MODELS-SWIMSUIT. calenders, and print projects for top European magazines. David Schoen Productions, 870-3043 TREE LOST/fOUND NEED MOTIVATED person to work poolside at area resorts selling suncare and sun wear Ful|/part-time available. Own transportation required-941-2751 LOST' MACINTOSH disk package at Payne site, on 1-29-90 Please pall 921-1618. Will be rewarded. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING SK PLEDGES: can’t wait to see the snake ' "■ ■ ■' ' ■ '• : -■ •■ • SPRING BREAK in Mazatlan. Free cocktail parties, beach events. Roundtrip transportation, hotel included. Much more. Glenh, 274-9540 WANTED: TALL, handsome, dark-haired Australian English major. Can’t wait to see you again! I love you! Heidi, A1 WORD processing, experience on all types of papers. Latest equipment. North Central Phoenix location. 943-3552. WELCOME BACK Gamma Phi Beta! We’re behind you 100%. Love, the Dee Gees. (ABS) YOUR word processing profession­ als. Student discounts, pick-up and deliv­ ery. Phone Lòri, 963-2096. SERVICES ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing* all included. Quick turn­ around. Call 894-6074. E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing! Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. : •: ' ■ -, : . >•' ■ "Z ” TOUCH Word Processing. Fast, accurate. Law students and theses welcome. Call Marilyn, 833-5559. REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your papers that "professional” look. Macim tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1500. RESUMES, COVER letters, term papers, custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call 839-3305, 8-5 pm. t A-PHI ACTIVES, pledges are psyched to wear Orange!!! We love you. Your pledges. TYPING/WORD processing. Quick turn around with letter quality. $1.25/page. Call Cheryl at 924-9208. A- PHI Actives, A- Phi pledges will be so proud to be your active sisters! Love, Your Pledges. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , se cre ta ria l services, 23 years experience. Student discount. Southwest comer, Miller and Chaparral, 994-8145. State Press Classifieds G ET P E R S O N A L WORD PROCESSING- resumes, papers, typing, etc. Call Dawn at 899-9879, home, anytime. A-PHI BROOKE- your one fun loving daughter; Remember what you told me at EITorito? Your best times are yet to come. Active bound- good luck! Love, Mom. WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page Resumes & editing available. Reliable. Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends. . A-PH) MARILYN, as mom and friend ily both! Thanxs 4-everything. Psyched 4-activation! Ily Dot, Su. WANTED A-PHI NICOLE, I love my active sister goddess. Love, Jenn; BOOKSTORE WON’T buy back, but t will! CBE300 Appleworks, micro-compiler, texts and disks. 982-0446. A- PHI pledges can’t wait to activate! A-PHI TERI: You’re the best mom there is! Thanks for being there for me! I wuV my mom* Luv, Mary ■/ ■ ' CARYN. I need my Levi’s jacket that you borrowed last Friday night, 1/26. Chris M., 968-4761 CHI O Mom Deanna. I can’t wait for activation. I love you. Lisa. GAMMA PHI Beta rush-catch it! Come be a part of this new sorority. GREEK SING Chairman: Mandatory meet­ ing on Thursday, February 1st, from 5pm to 6:30pm, in the Payne Education Build­ ing, room 206. Every house must be represented. ADOPTION ADOPTIONS: LOVING couple wished; to adopt infant. We have so much love to give, Expenses paid, legal/confidential. Call Janet and Bob collect, 718-891-7497. TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. TRAVEL AIRLINE TICKET, Phoenix/San Francisco, non-stop. Southwest, departs I0:45am, 2/9, and returnes 7:05pm 2/12. $75, 968-8860 FLY ANYTIME! Continental USA, $375 roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA, $275! Alaska-three weeks notice, $525. Other destinations available. We also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283.-' IUNDTRIP TICKET to Alaska: Deparb and return dates are open. Lowest :e available. 829-3707, ask for Eric. GREEK WEEK Representatives, remem­ ber your first meeting is tonight, 7:30pm, in the Palo Verde main cafeteria. See you there. Don’t forget I'VE BEEN loving you 5(8) months, and don't regret one minute. It's hard being away from you. Miss and love you lots, Luipi-boy. Nena. SIG KAP pledges love their actives. SIGMA KAPPA Actives: watch out, we’re ready!! ": ■. Are you funny? Comedy Competition February 2-. For information call 965-MUAB ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing: Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. PAPER, RESUMES, letters, transcribing, editing, mailings. Grammar/spelling checks. College graduate Using IBM computer; 964-0994. A-PHI ACTIVES, we love you and can’t wait to be your active sisters! Always everything orange? AXO ACTIVES: Your loving pledges would think it's great; if you woulk let us activate! $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At Your Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. $1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. ALPHA PHI- Laura and Ruth- you two are the greatest friends. Thanks for being there for me. Love, Kristi. ATTENTION ALL Girls: Sigma Pi Daught­ ers of Atheha Rush, February 2-4: Information/Orientation plus Rush sche­ dule, Friday, February 2, ,4:00, Pinal Room, MU. For further information, call Robin at 894-5258. $1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion 839-4269. THETA PLEDGE Lisa: Congratulations on making grades! I'm So proud of you. Love, ■Mom-.’,' • ■ ■■ ; ' ALPHA PHI- Kiki- Grandma thinks you’re the best! Can’t wait for you to be my sister too! BURPHEAD! SORRY for the B.A.-it*s just because I love you and need to torture you for the rest of your life! Hope to see you in Phoenix in the fall! Love, the lava pit queen. A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING PLU S RAISE UP $1,700 IN ONLY DAYS. Student groups, frets sororities ‘needed marketing project campus. ADULT CARTOONS, general college and video underground... All student produced cable programming coming Monday on Tempe cable channel 34- Watch it! SUMMER IN Spain. Academic program: 6 weeks. College Credit. University of Sala­ manca, (206) 328-8134, or write: 2626 East Madison, No.7, Seattle, Washington. 98112. 7 NICHTS P R E G N A N T AD O PTIO N . A re you pregnant and considering adoption? Beware o f ' 'desperate, ’ ’ pleading couples who may make false promises. Ask your­ self why are they so desperate? Were they rejected by other adoption agencies? Do you know where you are calling when you call "collect” and how that state’s adop­ tion laws may vary from Arizona’s laws?' Avoid legal complications of even a disruption of the adoption by dealing with competent professionals who know and understand the adoption laws. With South­ west Adoption Center, if you would like, you cap choose the family and even meet them, arid be reassured that they are qualified to provide a loving, caring home for a child. Get the facts from a licensed adoption agenCy-Southwest Adoption Center, the. Wé can provide professional and confidential help with housing, counseling and medical arrangements. For help, call Southwest Adoption Center, Inc 234-BABY MISCELLANEOUS RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! oM m uBU CH LOVING COUPLE looking tor newborn baby to adopt. Please call collect. 209-226-0567 J1 2 9 ‘ - SOUTH PADRE ISLAND J \ 2 9 5 OR 7 NICHTS ., FOR RENT: large lot lor travel trailer. 1 block to ASU. 967-3445. STEAMBOAT 2. S OR 7 NICHTS PORT LAUDERDALE ïm g h t s . HILTON HEAD ISLAND . ,^:*1 3 2 tm a m * TUTORS *127 7 NICHTS CORPUS CHRISTI / MUSTAHC ISLAND — , *99 SÛR. 7 NICHTS CALL TOLL FREE TODAY 1- 800- 321-5911 'Depending oh oreàk dêtes arid ¡erigen of. stav ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Exper­ ienced, reasonable rates. 829-6712. PH O TO GRAPH Y JASON SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks. Models', actors', and artists', portfolios. Reasonable. 990-1818, 946-2475 > Page 16 Stale Press Thursday, February 1,1990 BLACK HISTORY SPECIALS ! KAET Sunday, February 4 130 PM LONGLAKE-Kew! One of the most beguiling con-men of this century, his intricate web of deception blanketed the continent. 2:30 PM THOMASA K BEULAH: POEMSBY RITA DOVE -Part One Former ASU English Professor Rita Dove reads from her Pulitzer Prize-winning book about her grandparents' lives. (Part two airs Sunday, 2/1T.) Monday, February S 930PM EYESOH THEPRIZE II-P a rt Four “The Promise« (1967-68) Martin Luther King stakes out new ground in the rapidly fragmenting civil rights movement, and publicly opposes the Vietnam War. (Repe< Sunday, 2/11 at 3:00 pm.) Thursday, February 8 5:30 PM TOMTBROOM'SJOURNAL j Brown’s interview program, focusing on issues facing black Americans, airs every Thursday at this time. 8:00 PM ROOTSOFRESISTANCE: THESTORY OF THEUNDERGROUNDRAILROAD In the mid-1880s, ex-slaves and their allies found escape routes for slaves. Members of the underground network included ex-slaves Frederick Douglass arid Harriet Tubman, suffragist Susan 8. Anthony, poet Walt Whitman and Allan Pinkerton, founder of the detective agency. Sunday, February 11 1.30PM Toil MORRISONSPECIAL-Hew! Author Toni Morrison (Sula, The Bluest Eye) talks about the history of slavery and her Pulitzer Prize­ winner, Beloved, the story of a mother who killed her child to spare it from slavery. 2:30 PM THOMASANDBEULAH: POEMSBY RITA DOVE - Part Two (See 2/4, 2:30 pm, for details.) 11:00 PM FLYERSIN SEARCHOFA DREAM Rare film footage and dramatic reenactments remember America’s pioneering black aviators and their struggles with prejudice. Monday, February 12 9:00 PM EYES ON THEPRIZE II - Part Five - “Ain’t Donna Shuffle No More” A renewed push for unity galvanizes black America, and Cassius Clay become Muhammad Ali, refusing to fight In Vietnam. (Repeats Sunday* 2/18 at 3 pm.) 11:00 PM MOVIE: PARIS BLUES(1861) Sidney Poitier, Diahann Caroll and Paul Newman star in this film about American musicians and romance at a Left Bank cafe. Tuesday, February 13 930PM FRONTLINE: THROWAWAYPEOPLE - Hew! Correspondent Roger Wilkins explores the development of the black underclass, searching tor causes and solutions in the history of one neighborhood In Washington, D C. 11:00 PM MOVIE: A PATCHOFBLUE11965) A blind girl falls in love with a black businessman who befriends her. Sidney Poitier and Elizabeth Hartman star. Wednesday, February 14 8:30 PM AMERICANPLAYHOUSE: ZONA IS MY NAME! Ruby Dee stars in this imaginative, joyous and often poignant celebration of the works of Zora Neale Hurston, with special appearances by Flip Wilson and Louis Gossett, Jr. SHOE SALE 10:30PM HOMEBOYS-Hew! Chilling testimonials of today’s urban youth explain the dynamics of gang violence, where loyalty to gang colors is a stronger motive than drugs and money, 11:00 PM MOVIE: ULIES OF THEFIELD (1963) Sidney Poitier won ah Oscar for his role as an ex-G.I. who helps five refugee nuns build a chapel. Sunday, February 18 1:30 PM NOFATHER, NO MOTHER, NOUNCLESAM -New! After World War II, children born pf black American soldiers and British women were often denied by their natural parents and ignored by the American government. 23 0 PM SUNIA SANCHEZ th e poet's life is followed from her childhood in Birmingham, her adolescence and political awakening in Harlem, and through two decades in Philadelphia, where she is currently an English professor at Temple University. 11:00PM OAWN’S EARLYLIGHT: RALPH McGILL AND THESEGREGATEDSOUTH Journalist Ralph McGill emerged during the troubled 1950s and 60s as one of the most influential Southern white opponents of segregation, using his column in the Atlanta Constitution as a foriim for his distinctive brand of moral outrage. NIKE DEVLIN Reg, *44* w .„ * 3 4 95 Monday, February 19 9:00 PM EYES ON THEPRIZE II - Part Six - “A Nation of Law?” (1968-71) 9, 914,10.11,1114,12,13,18 Black activism is increasingly met with a violent and unethical response from local arid federal law enforcement agencies. (Repeats Sunday, 2/25 at 3 pm.) ASIC S TIG ER Reg. *44« * 2 9 ” Tuesday, February 20 Extender Plus Men's- 8, 8V4, 9V4,10,12,15 Extender Plus Ladies- 6,614, 7V4,8, 8V6, 9%, 10 9:00 PM ADAM CLAYTONPOWELL The rise and fall of of the charismatic black preacher from Harlem, who at the height of his career was one of the most powerful and controversial politicians in America. (Repeats Sunday, 2/25 at midnight.) PONY M 4 0BA SK ETBA LL CO N VERSE A LL STAR S M Reg. »28« *' I Q * 9 White/Low-716,8. 8'A, 10, 10^,11,1114, 12, 13, 14,15 Saturday, February 24 11:30 PM ALL DAYARIDA ll NIGHT: MEMORIES FROMBEALESTREET MUSICIANS $ 0 0 9 9 Sfa 9 Blues greats B.B, King, Rufus Thomas, Evelyn Young and Little Laura Dukes remember their performances on Memphis’ Beale Street. Reg. *47» 8. 914. 9. 914. 10. 1014.11,1114, 12 Sunday, February 25 m tf MMt M tN iiftr*9 w »tt« •#> f t i9 IMMfers»*«tf> •.«% » , 11. « ««ah 9*» » m « A n *w *i % M M CP 690 « • » P ewp* «a» *><4.9)4. 1 8 11 ■ *,W*4M*ta*M*.t* 8 .8 1 4 , 9 » , « , 11 ar* ' if * 4S* * 1 9 * im ahtaw tn tut M U M M aW a##'!'; ü f 4w«*ft* « e : ép* «P* LA SEAR Mw»t*rey M tflh T o p tW ttJV M liN M fa W W r aw * | •89» M ■ WOMEN’S 81 « ( M l * 1:30 PM BLACKSTARSHI ORBIT-New! Seven black astronauts and scientists whose perseverance and courage contributed to the space program, including Edward J. Dwight, Jr„ Dr. Ronald E. MCNair, Col. Frederick D, Gregory, and Dr. Mae C. Jemison. 23 0 PM TREYELUS-New! MM' *9» The author of “Platitudes" explores his prep-school educated, and upper middle Class perspective on African-American literature and experiences. «9» 1130PM THEMUSICAL LEGACYOF ROLANDHAYES-Hew! *ériftWi«M«a>*V» «F* ** t 'ir t i "T 1*r " R » •“ The life and music of the first black American concert singer to discover international acclaim. Tenor Paul Spencer Adkins performs some of the spirituals that made Hayes a star: * 9 8 . « 499, II ,p . set» « e «.n .«.»a M > «** * « • 4MP ir* Monday, February 26 930PM EYES OH THEPRIZE II-P a rt Seven-“The Keys to the Kingdom” 11874-80) U ai versit y sporting goods 10 38 S o u t h M ill • T e m p e , A Z • 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 Legal rights gained by the civil rights movement are put to the test — including Bostonfs reaction to a federal court school desegregation order. Part o f Arizona State University |KAET The station you support!