S t u t e Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona Friday, February 2, 1990 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily vol. 72 No. 81 Committee OKs residence hall fate increase By NICOLE CARROLL State Press Scott Troywioi/Statc Pic h Face to Face A fourth grader from Kachina Country Elementary School takes a good look at the bust of Or, Paul Miller, who was the founding chair of A S U ’s geology department.The girl and a group of her classmates were on a field trip of campus, which Included visits to the planetarium and the geology museum in the Physical Sciences Building. The Arizona Board Of Regents Resources Committee has approved a 6 percent residence hall rate increase for next semester, and some Tem pe apartment managers are hoping the hike w ill send disgruntled students their way. “ I would think it (the increase) will help us bring people in,” said Frank Hibbitts, manager of The Commons apartments complex at 111 E. Apache Blvd. “ We (The Commons) don’t anticipate a rate increase.” K elly Fassett, m anager of the Cameron Creek apartment complex at 1975 E. University Drive, agreed. “ It w ill nudge a few (students) out,” Fassett said. Director of Residence L ife C liff Osborne said the hall rate increase is necessary because o f inflation and the costs of the new south-campus dormitory being constructed. “ I ’m always concerned about increasing rates and would prefer not to do so,” Osborne said, “ but that’s totally unrealistic.” Rates for residents in Manzanita who choose the 15-meal plan will have increased $842 over the last five years if the increase is approved. Charges for Cholla Hall residents who live in standard two-bedroom suites will have increased $558 in the same time period. Osborne said Cholla and Manzanita halls house the most students. He said there is room for approximately 5,000 students to live on campus this year. The new hall w ill add more than 400 beds when it opens in the fall. ■ TUm to Rates, page 12. Bess loses part of finger in accident By MIKE BURGESS State Press ASU Police Chief Bill Bess was recovering on Thursday from surgery he underwent after losing part of a finger during an accident on campus Wednesday. Bess, 43, was injured about 6:30 a.m. on the northwest corner of the -Fine Arts Building while doing a check of campus lighting w it h s e v e r a l U n i v e r s i t y administrators. He said he noticed a steel grate to an underground tunnel had been propped open with a rock, and when he went to close it the cover slammmed down. “ As far as I was concerned, it Bess was a safety and security prob­ lem ,” Bess said Thursday of his reason for trying to close the grate. “ I wasn’t as coordinated as I had hoped to be and it caught m y (right) middle finger.” Bess was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, where he underwent surgery for two hours. He lost most of last digit of the finger. Meanwhile, Bess is recuperating at home, where he is doing paperwork. Doctors have given him medication for the pain in his finger. “ It’s throbbing a bit, but I ’m getting better,” Bess said. “ It could have been worse.” Wednesday’s accident was the first tim e in Bess’ 1? years as a police officer that he has been injured on the job, he said. He added that he expects to be back at police headquarters by Monday. f T t r w EW AYa &A rrtd ood q J Wants hikes to include academic professionals By TENNY TATUSIAN State Press ASU President Lattie Coor said he w ill fight at the State Capitol today to include more University employees in a proposed salary increase. The proposed hike cu rren tly excludes academ ic professionals, such as librarians, and administrative faculty, such as department chairs. The 3 percent salary increase is offered by the Joint Legislative Budget Committee as a supplement to a 4.5 percent général salary increase for the 1991 fiscal year. The supplement is an equity adjustment for faculty and classified staff offered by the JLBC as a step to make Arizona universities competitive among its peer groups, said John Lee, senior fiscal analyst for the JLBC. “ We need a 15 percent increase, but w e don’t have that much mohey right now,” he said. L ee said he studied Arizona’s 15 peer institutions and found that the state universities offer salaries that are 15 percent lower than the competition. The peer institutions studied include UCLA, Michigan State University, Ohio State University and Penn State. I f Arizona increases salaries by 15 percent, the three state universities would be in the 75th percentile nationwide, Lee added. The proposal does not include administrative faculty and academic professionals because salary studies were not available, Lee said. But one academic professional said studies have been done by her office. “ The material is available,” said Connie Corey, who is the associate dean of management services for University libraries. “ I cannot understand why we would be excluded.” Coor said he w ill speak on behalf of the academic professionals and ask for a 5 percent salary increase instead of a 3 percent increase. “ I am going to speak very forcibly against excluding these professionals,” Coor said. “ They are so key to the university function.” Donald Riggs, dean of the University libraries, said that he w ill also attend the legislative meeting tomorrow on behalf of the 180 academic professionals on campus. “ The exclusion is a serious mistake on the part of the JLBC,” Riggs said, adding that their salaries are already too low. 7 am going to speak very forcibly against excluding these professionals, ” — Lattie Coor In 1987, ASU ranked 44th out of 107 university libraries in a salary survey fo r beginning professional librarians, Riggs said, adding that since then, the University average has decreased. ASU currently ranks 69. On the local level, ASU librarian salaries appear more dismal. The entry-level pay for a librarian at ASU is $21,000 for 12 months. The beginning Salary for librarians in the Tempe Public School system is $28,000 for 9 months. Riggs added that most librarians that come to ASU use the University as a training ground. “ They get their training and then go on to higher paying institutions,” Riggs said, adding that many qualified librarians do not even show up fo r an interview after they are H e’s Back: Techno Tops: Sun Devil Matt Performance artist fic options for the Anderson returns from injuries in present and the future of the city. A S U ’s 58-56 victory over Washington. Laurie Anderson br­ ings her show and her outlook to Terrific Traffic: t ìr Coor to lobby for pay increases The Tem pe City Council looks at traf­ Page 2 Page 16 Arizona for the first time. State Press Magazine Turn to Salaries, page 11/ Today’s weather: Partly cloudy, with winds front the west at 5 to 15 mph and a high nsar 60. Tonight: Fair and cold, with a low in the upper 30s. Classifieds....... .......................................18 C o m i c s . . 14 PoWcsBsport.............. .......... ...... Sports....... Worid/Hation............................................3 State Press ír ir U v P # h n iM v O 1QQO _ _ Tempe council OKs transit survey Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1p.m. the previous business day. By HOBART ROWLAND State Press The Tem pe City Council on Thursday approved plans for a citywide telephone survey to determine Tem pe residents’ transportation preferences and their willingness to pay for new services. City officials also heard a gloomy prediction from Arizona Department o f Transporation officials that there is not enough money to fully expand the Valleywide freeway system. Tem pe officials hope to use the phone survey as proof of grassroots support for a citywide public transportation system. “ We have got to find a way to get this thing (public transportation) accepted in Tem pe,” M ayor H arry Mitchell said at the council’s weekly work session. “ People have to know that it is in their best economic interest.” P rior to the work session, Councilman Frank Plencnersaid the transit proposal would not be as far-reaching as the ValTrans proposal voted down by Valley residents last spring. Even though the proposal was defeated, Tempe residents voted overw helm ingly fo r the $8.4 billion countywide system, which would have included expanded bus service, added freeways and 103 miles of automated light-rail transit. To deal with the city’s overreliance on Phoenix transit, Plencner said officials w ill be looking into a minivan system to extend routes already offered by Phoenix busing. Expanding the trolley system, he said, is another possibility. The survey, which is part of an overall transportation plan instituted by the Tem pe Transportation Committee at the request of the Regional Public Transit Authority (R P T A ), a ls o w ill in clu d e qu estion s c o n c e rn in g b ic y c le transportation. ADOT representatives presented the council with possible solutions to the shortage of funding for the Maricopa County Association of Government’s (M A G ) freew ay expansion project. Assistant State Engineer Harry Reed told councilmembers that revenue projections for the 20-year life of the half-cent sales tax, which was approved in 1985 to finance Valley freeways, have dropped from $5 billion to $4 billion. This, he said, leaves the 1998-94 M AG five-year freew ay expansion Meetings •MUAB presents U. S. Concepts College Comedy Competition in conjunction with the Farce Side Comedy Hour at 12:30 p.m. in the MU, Union Cinema. •Kayak Club will meet at 6 p.m. in the Aquatic Center to learn and practice skills. •Nichiren Shoshu of America will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Nursing Building, Room 101 to discuss "World Peace through the Practice of Buddhism.” •Pakistan Students Association will have an elections meeting from 4 to 6 p.m. in the MU, Mohave Room 222. Nominations will begin at 4:15 p.m. sharp. •Biomedical Engineering Society will have a pizza party and discuss future events at 5 p.m. at Sunny's Pizza and Pub. •ASU Volleyball Club will practice at 3:30 p.m. at the Student Recreation Complex for Saturday’s tournament. Please meet at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday at P E West Gym. Saturday •The Whitefield Society will have an Open Forum at 7:30 p.m. in the MU, Pinal Room 215. •Esperanto ASU will meet and hold classes at noon in the MU, Room 213. Sunday •Abundant Life Church of Chandler presents Don Dobyns, who will address family alcoholism and drugs at 10 a.m. at 570 E. Galveston St. •Alleluia Lutheran Church and Student Center will hold a Bible Study and a Worship Service at 9:45 a m. and 11 a.m. respectively at 1034 S. Mill Ave. •Beta Alpha Psi will have a mandatory meeting from 1 to 3 p.m. in the MU, Pima Room. Photos will be taken, so dress casual. Shell! Wright/State Press Assistant State Engineer Harry Reed explains the MAG freeway system Thursday to the Tempe City Council. program $237 million short. The council supported AD O T’s recommendation to defer work on freew ay sections scheduled fo r completion after 1995, rather than calling for a general slowdown of all freeway projects. City officials were concerned that a general slowdown would push back the opening dates of all projects currently under construction, including those scheduled to be finished in 1991. Plencner said the only w ay to bring revenues back into the red would be to raise the sales tax by another half-cent, a m ove he said would be unpopular with taxpayers. Plencner said the Arizona Legislature is considering a countywide fuel tax to alleviate the funding problem. “ I f that takes place, it w ill solve things for us,” he said. “ Then whatever w e recommend w ill be overshadowed by the state Legislature’s decision.” Mitchell wanted AD O T’s assurance that the sections of freew ay that are completed within the next one to two years w ill be properly landscaped, pointing out that sections of the Superstition F reew ay still have not been landscaped. “ W hatever w e do, let’s do it right the first tim e,” Mitchell said. Councilwoman Carol Smith agreed. “ L et’s get the landscaping in and make these freeways the most palatable to our residents.” R e a d t h e S T A T E P R E S S C la ssifie d s» y o u n e v e r k n e w w h a t y e n m a y fin d ? D B A M lfC rnHiiW O Ti Ee D n ’ oC liA R â B R D L L GIRTSNEWYORKPIZZA 1024 E. Broadway • 967-8875 ’ B E S T B O O D & F E V E R A G E IN T E M P E ! IT A L IA N - G R E E K R E S T A U R A N T & P IZ Z E R IA 9 3 3 E. U n i v e r s i t y S t . . S u i t e 118. T e m p e FA ST7 days a week 11FR EE a.m.-2 a.m. Weekend Specials Friday, Saturday & Sunday Tw o Lsurge 16” Pizzas $ 1 2 .0 0 -OR- + tax F R E E C a lz o n e Buy 2 and get 1 for FREE ‘ N o t valid w ith any oth er o ffer 8 2 9 -3 9 9 5 REVERSE HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fri. 4-7 PM FREE FOOD Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 10:30 pm-1 am FRIDAY' i B E E R S P E C IA L S L o n g Isla n d a n d L o n g B e a c h T e a s $2.00 C o m p lim e n ta ry R ib & C o r n $ 8 & t-7 p .m . B -S a H G a m e s T h ro u g h p u t E v e n in g \ J SATURDAY S n if t e r S a tu rd a y A n y T r ip le D r in k in 2 4 o z . S n i f t e r $ 5 .0 0 MONDAY TUESDAY D a rt T o u rn a m e n t C a s h F r iz e s B ro k e n B o n e T u e s d a y H o t C h o c o la ta a n d C id e r D rin k s , S h o t S p e c ia ls S k i movies shown 9 p.m. to closing. S ign up for F R E E sk i tups to Lake Tahoe. Sunrise and Snowbird 183 W in g s 10 p .m . fifi 12:15 T - S h ir t G iv e a w a y s B e e r S p e c ia ls H a p p y H o u r A il N ig h t L o n g 13« W in g s 10 p.m . tiS112-15 W o rld / N a tio n S m t fit w Page 3 Friday, February 9,1990 30 years later, 4 blacks relive dramatic sit-in GREENSBORO, N.C. CAP) — The dramatic lunch counter sit-in 30 years ago that helped -ignite the 1960s civil rights m ovem ent surprised everyone, even the four black participants who re-enacted it Thursday at Woolworth’s. “ We w ere scared,” recalled Franklin McCain, one of the four college students who staged the first lunch counter sit-in oil Feb. 1,1960. “ All I wanted was a Coke and a doughnut.” “ If someone had come up behind me and said boo, I probably would have fallen o ff the stool,” said another protester, David Richmond. When McCain and his three college friends took their same seats Thursday, they were treated like celebrities. A black Woolworth executive greeted them before they sat down to a breakfast of eggs, grits, bacon and coffee. McCain, Richmond, Joseph M cNeil and Jibreel Khazan, form erly Ezell Blair Jr. , w ere surrounded by dozens of reporters and spectators when they ordered food from two women who worked there on Feb. 1,1960. Woolworth Vice President Aubrey Lewis, noted that 30 years ago he. too, would have been denied service. “ I ’m proud you had the courage to open the doors for a m ovem ent,” Lewis said. While they waited for their meals, some spectators began singing “ We Shall Overcome.” Outside there was more singing, directed by the NAACP, and some bystanders carried placecards saying “ Feb. 1, 1960. It seems like only yesterday but it could be tomorrow” and “ The only thing that’s worthwhile is change — Remembering Feb. 1,1960.” One thing that hasn’ t changed much is the lunch counter, which looks about the same as it did in 30-year-old news photographs about the sit-in. But now, black and white customers sit side by side on the chrome and red vinyl seats, ordering food and discussing sports and events of the day. When the four North Carolina A & T State University freshmen refused to leave the whites-only counter 30 years ago, their sit-in touched off similar proteste across the South. Associated PraM'photo The four black* who were denied service i t the Woolworth store In Greensboro, N.C-, 30 years ago take their places at the same lunch counter on Thursday morning. The four are (from left) Joseph McNeil, Jlbreel Khazan (formerly Ezell Blair Jr.), Franklin McCain and David Richmond. During their sit-in, which began about 4 p.m., a policeman stood near them and slapped his billyclub in the palm of his hand a few times, but they w ere not threatened with arrest. The store was closed at 5 p.m., a half-hour early, and they left peacefully. “ We did get some encouragement on the first day and we got it from quarters you wouldn’t ordinarily expect it to come from ,” McCain said. “ There was a little old white lady of, oh, 75 years of age, who cam e over and placed hands on our shoulders and said to us, ‘Boys, I ’m so proud of you.’ The only thing I regret is that it didn’t happen 20 years earlier.” “ People took us fo r granted because w e were poor youth, freshmen in college,” Khazan said. “ In Am erica, people don’t really believe young people can do anything to make positive change in society. “ W e’ve achieved some rights, but there’s many more rights that haven’t been achieved.” Elizabeth Koopman, an education professor at Guilford College, recalled reading about the protests back in Michigan. “ It shook the world,” she said. “ You knew it was coming, Turn to Sit-in, page 10. News Briefs Mandela may be freed Cheney: Soviets’ withdrawl from Europe calls for caution W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The Soviet Union is likely to pull all its troops from Europe by 1995, but the Western allies must remain w ary of “ the only nation on Earth capable of destroying the United States,” Defense Secretary Dick Cheney told Congress on Thursday. Cheney said Presid en t Bush’s new proposal that Moscow and Washington seek agreem ent on deeper troop cute in Europe than p re v io u s ly con tem p lated would “ preserve . . . a viable, useful” American m ilitary presence on the continent. Bush, in his State of the Union speech Wednesday, proposed reducing U. S. and Soviet combat forces in Europe to no more than 225,000 for each side — a drop o f 50,000 from the previous U. S. proposal at EastWest troop reduction talks now under way in Vienna. The State of the Union address spoke of a U. S. troop ceiling of 195,000, but that number would apply to N A T O ’s “ Central front,” basically Germany. The 225,000 ceiling would be for all Europe, including U. S. forces in Turkey, Greece, Italy, Spain and Britain. Bush said that w ith “ com m unism crumbling” in Eastern Europe, the time had come to swiftly conclude agreements lim itin g co n ven tion a l, s tr a te g ic and chemical weapons. In testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee, Cheney said “ caution is still in order” in considering relaxing U. S. defenses, even though Moscow is reducing its m ilitary spending and is unlikely to initiate an attack on NATO territory. Turn to Troops, page 10. C A PE TOWN, South Africa (A P ) — On the eve of a speech that could outline South A frica ’s future, President F. W. de Klerk on Thursday reportedly Was trying to decide when to release jailed black leader Nelson Mandela. De Klerk addresses a new session of Parliam ent on Friday and is expected to m ake m ajor announcements, possibly d ealin g w ith M an d ela’ s relea se, the legalization of banned opposition groups, and at least a partial lifting of the state of emergency. There w ere widespread reports that de Klerk and Mandela would m eet Thursday, but the president’s office said no meeting took place and none was planned before the opening of Parliament. A mass protest march is scheduled to coincide with the speech, and on Thursday a magistrate approved the march despite the organizers’ refusal to request permission. The Star o f Johannesburg, the country’s largest circulation daily, said Thursday that Mandela had placed de K lerk in a quandary by saying his release must be accompanied by other concessions. De Klerk reportedly was trying to decide whether to announce Mandela’s release and to what extent these demands should be addressed in his speech. Health workers get AZT A N AH E IM , Calif, (A P ) — Firefighters, police officers and health workers exposed to the AIDS virus on die job can get free doses of the drug A ZT in a pioneering program in one California county, officials said Thursday . Orange County officials said they believe it is the first organized program nationwide to offer em ergency workers access to the AIDS-fighting drug. “ Health care workers are not the only people who get exposed (to A ID S ),” said Tom Prendergast, chief epidemiologist for th e co u n ty sou th o f L o s A n g e le s . Paramedics, police and others who risk exposure also should have use of A Z T , he said Thursday. The program, implemented in September, was discussed by county AIDS coordinator Penny Weismuller at an AIDS conference Wednesday. Under die program, fiv e public safety workers took A Z T im m ediately after potential exposure to the virus, Weismuller said. Animal studies indicate that infection m a y b e p r e v e n te d i f th e d ru g is administered within 96 hours o f exposure, she said, The therapy was suggested in August by researchers with the National Institutes of Health and the University of California, San F ran cisco, who have developed A Z T programs for their health-care workers. The program is intended for workers involved in incidents which would put them at serious risk of exposure if the other person turned out to be infected with AIDS, Weismuller said. Examples would be cases where the worker is actually stabbed by a needle, or directly exposed to blood. Romanians to share power BUCHAREST, Romania (A P ) The National Salvation Front that took over w h en C o m m u n is t d ic t a t o r N ic o la e C ea u sescu w a s o v e r th r o w n a g r e e d Thursday to share power with the opposition in a “ national unity” council. The agreement reached in negotiations between the Front and 29 other political groups m et a key demand by the opposition, which also sought the ruling body’s resignation. Opposition parties, intellectuals apd potential sources of Western aid have demanded more democratic methods from the Front, which has ruled by decree since Ceausescu’ s ouster and execution in December. The ll-m em ber governing council chosen by the Front will be replaced by a new one embracing parties that “ are competitive, without regard for their political color,” until free elections scheduled for M ay 20, said Cazimir Ionescu, vice president of the current council. Opposition leader Radu Campeanu said the new council would hold its first meeting Feb. 9. O p in io n Stale Press Friday, February 2,1990 Page 4 Letters Editorial Salarios E xcellence at C ollege of Education ASU staff deserves pay hike When ASU President Lattie Coor travels to the Arizona Capitol today to petition members of the Legislature’s Joint Budget Committee for larger faculty and staff salaries, he will go armed with stunning — and disheartening — statistics. The numbers clearly show that ASU’s classified staff members — the 3,000 physical plant workers, secretaries and a s s o r te d e m p lo y e e s w ho k eep the University running on a day-to-day basis — have been getting the shaft. And as a result, they have been leaving ASU in droves. The University has suffered a 30 percent turnover in classified staff nearly every year since 1985. That’s double the turnover rate of staff at other state agencies. Staff members complain o f insensitivity a n d p e ttin e s s fr o m U n iv e r s it y administrators and supervisors. They say a m aster-slave m entality dominates the thinking of their bosses. Whether this is true o r not, certainly the salaries paid to these essential classified staffers could qualify as slave wages. And therein lies the reason for such high staff turnover. After a measly 1.25 percent pay increase last year — which, after the rising cost of living is factored in, actually amounts to a pay cut — staff morale is at its lowest point in decades, as many employees face the uncomfortable choice of enduring poverty on the U n iversity payroll or facin g unem ploym ent in the shaky Arizona economic climate. ASU s t a ff m em b ers m a k e alm ost 17 percent less than other state workers in c o m p a ra b le p osition s, a d istu rb in g discrepancy that can only be explained by the unique perception o f the universities in the minds of state legislators — a perception that must be altered. To legislators, state universities are like othCr state agencies -? when it comes time for budget cuts, that is. Universities, our senators and representatives say, must shoulder their share of the burden in tough financial times. But when it comes to providing salaries and services for university employees that are comparable to those of other state workers, lawmakers historically complain that the schools are already the largest consumers of the state budget pie, and as such do not deserve an even larger share. It is Coor’s job to convince legislators that it is in the interests of the University and the state to provide a decent; living wage for employees — without whose daily efforts the campus would fall into chaos. And for the first time in nearly a decade, it appears as though some state legislators are prepared to listen to this logic. It has been a tough year fo r staff m e m b e r s .' P h y s ic a l P la n t o f f ic ia ls attempted to prohibit campus janitors from picking up aluminum cans during work hours — an activity vital to many of them because of the low staff wages. Then, legislators threatened to abolish tuition waivers granted to employees and their fa m ilie s , p o te n tia lly d e p riv in g s ta ff members of the chance for a college education. The message from the state has been clear — ASU’ s classified staff members are easily replaceable cogs in the huge University machine, to be abused and neglected. But those of us who see what stáff members do every day to keep the campus going know better. We need them. And it’s time to pay them what they are worth. Editor: The recent article about ASU’s College of Education started with a flashy paragraph and continued blithely to misinform the readers of the State Press about both the college’s contributions to our community and the actual accredition process. Regarding the former, Professor Gary Bitter and Ray Padilla, fo r exam ple, aré developing a computer program to help Hispanic migrant Workers’ children to improve their competency in mathematics. Professor Bitter and his colleagues in the College of Education are demonstrating to prospective elementary teachers how to teach mathematics using interactive video. Professors Arlene Metha, John Horan, and Sharon Robinson are reaching out to schools; to College of Education students, and the community with research and courses dealing with adolescent substance abuse and suicide. The college sponsors an integrated préschool as well as a program for gifted youngsters. Many of the fine teachers in the Valley: graduated from ASU or have taken advanced graduate work at the college. Tw o o f these, T erri Fields (M A ’75), an English teacher at Sunnyslope High School, and Marilyn Buehler (M A Reading ’76), an English teacher at North High School, have recently been designated as outstanding, T erri Fields by US West and Marilyn Bueler by the Arizona Department of Education and Thé Arizona Educational Foundation As for the decennial National Council for the Accreditation o f Teachers Education (N C A T E ) process, it lies in the future, in 1991 to be exact. At present the education faculty is preparing an institutional selfstudy report following the guidelines of the NCATE. Its recommended “ standards” deal with the design of the teacher p rep a ra tio n cu rricu lu m . Its content includes: general studies, professional studies and the student’s chosen field of specialization in education, provisions for Clinical and field-based experien ces, adm ission requirem ents, advisem ent, fa c u lt y q u a lific a tio n s , in s titu tio n a l governance and resource allocation; The previous NCATE reviews in 1971 and 1981 were very favorable. At no time has there been any indication that accreditation was in jeopardy. The college faculty again expects to be very much in compliance with NCATE standards. In that connection it should be noted that quite recently the Counseling Psychology Program and the School Psychology Program in the College of Education received full accreditation for the maximum period allowed from the Am erican Psychological Association. Small wonder, since so many COE professors are deeply involved in research and other professional activities. Seven have been recent recipients of Fulbright research grants or lectureships. Two have been named Kellogg Foundation Fellows. Professor Raymond Kulhavy is an ASU regents professor. Tw elve COE faculty members have held or are holding national office in their professional association, such as Professor David Berliner, a very recent past president of the American Educational Research Association, or Professor Rodolfo C h a v e z, P r e s id e n t o f th e N a tio n a l Association for Bilingual Education. Ten faculty members have been elected as fellows of the American Psychological Association. Nine are editors of journals in the field of education such as the Journal of Indian Education edited by Professor John Tippeconnic or Education and Training in Mental Retardation edited by Professor Stanley Zucker. ... The COE faculty accomplishments augur w e l l f o r t h e u p C om i n g N C A T E accreditation. Your readers should feel quite at ease about the College of Education despite having been misled by your earlier article. Susanne M. Shafer, Ph.D. Chair, COE Faculty Council Boo to you too E d itor:,., . • Boos to the State Press fo r its commentary blasting the persuasion techniques used by the ASASU staff to inform students of the urgency of attending the tuition hearing. Apathetic is a word Usually used to describe the lack of concern about a certain action. Most ASU students are excused from this adjective because of valid reasons. Pathetic Is a word which could be used to describe the State Press lo r attacking those students who tried to make a difference. Members of ASASU adjusted their schedules so that they could inform the students of the urgency of student presence at the meeting. I challenge members of the State Press to inform a passerby that a meeting concerning the proposed tuition increases will be held in the Arizona Room (where is that?), at 1 p.m, Futhermore, that students w ill be given a chance to speak following the presentations of the various proposals, but that will not be until around 3 p.m. Even though this still does not include all of the information which you think we need to present, I still challenge you to present all of this information to a person who is, by now, walking away from you. I, other ASASU members, and other concerned students missed classes and were late for (or missed) work so that we could make a difference. What, other than your judgmental whining, did you do? Stephan Olney Junior, purchasing EDITORIAL BOARD U n sign ed editorials reflect the v iew s of the editorial board. Individual m em bers of the editorial board write ed itorials and the board d e c id e s on their merit. The editorials d o not reflect th e opinion of the State P re s s staff as a w hole. Board m em bers include: Darrin Hostetler EDITOR Suzanne R oss ASST. M AN AG IN G EDITOR Carolyn Hbfig M ANAGING EDITOR Brian Tassinari OPINION EDITOR Quotable “ It is the mark of the cultured man that he is aware of the fact that equality is an ethical and not a biological principle. — Ashley Montagu O p in io n Page 5 Friday, February 2, .1990 State Press Barry’s abuse no secret but nobody helped him Cody Shearer North American Syndicate W ASHINGTON — I first encountered Washington, D C. M ayor Marion Barry in a social setting at the 1964 Dem ocratic National Convention in San Francisco, I had been invited by a woman friend to have dinner with some “ D C. h eavy weifÿits.” T o my surprise, the a ffa ir was quite intimate. There w ere only four couples in attendence, all cram ped in a hotel suite. One of the guests included Mayor B a rry and a young fem ale friend. I don’t socialize with Marion Barry so I’m no expert on his personal habits. But I can tell when someone has been using drugs. The moment M ayor Barry walked into the hotel suite, I knew he was on something. For two straight hours he babbled, giggled, walked into a wall, swore and was totally incoherent. Everyone of the guests thought he was funny but not yours truly.. The next tim e I ran into Mayor Barry socially was three years later when a neighbor friend convinced me to come to his house for another dinner party. Initially I refused, telling m y friend about my San Francisco expérience with Mayor Barry. He told m e not to worry because “ those were the old days.” But true to form , the M ayor arrived two hours late, high as a kite and totally embarrassed himself. I ’ m reminded of these encounters because I ’m outragèd at the conspiracy o f silence that so many o f us participate in. Friends o f M ayor Barry have known that he’s had a drug problem for the better part of ten years. But until he was arrested for possession of a controlled substance on the evening of Jan. 18, no one cared enough about him to jeopardize their friendship with the truth. Naturally, M ayor B arry’s friends don’t stand alone in this case, ft is cOmmon behavior. Bobby Kennedy, Jr.’s pals acted sim ilarly until he was busted with heroin. Amyone fam iliar with events here knew the Mayor wasn’t healthy. He was first followed by local D. C. police ona drug purchase at a motor lodge outside of downtown back in 1981. But higher ups in law enforcement thought his arrest might créate racial instability in our nation’s capital so nothing was done about the incident. M oreover, where has the Washington Rost been during the past decade? It knew what the m ayor was doing. Why didn’t this publication trail the m ayor for a week and report on what he was up to? As a result o f such muffled silence, thousands o f innocent people have been sucked into a drug war and been killed and wounded, Of course, there is a reason for our conspiracy of silence. I t ’s the subject matter. Just the word drugs conjures up stark im ages o f fear. Drugs, after all. are dispensed by evil men who corrupt the young and weaken the nation’s moral fiber. As unfortunate as the Barry matter has been, it reminds all o f us that w e haven’t come to terms with the drug crisis ona personal or policy level. Why, for example, do so many well- educated people keep their mouths shut when their friends use cocaine or other illegal drugs? How many of us remain at parties when we see people waiting outside a bathroom to take a hit of cocaine? Who are we fooling? I couldn’t help but chuckle when I saw several local politicians on television express their outrage at Mayor Barry’s unfortunate luck. I know a few of these men have done drugs themselves. And for the White House, the same story rings true. It is no secret that a number of individuals, who are among President Bush’s large circle of trusted friends/employees in the White House, have done cocaine within the last five years. I know because I ’ve seen them in social situations. To set the record straight, outlawed substances have been used in the White House arid in congressional offices in the past fifteen years. So, when some members of the black community here suggest white folks Went out of their w ay to get Marion Barry and wouldn’t have done so had he been white, one has got to Wonder. Certainly, any politician who flaunts his drug behavior as openly as Barry did, deserves to get caught. But what about the permitted indulgence and hypocrisy that goes on here? A fem ale White House employee friend of m ine recently had her purse searched by a Secret Service agent who discovered two marijuana cigarettes in it. A fter noting the drugs, the agent closed her purse and said “ excuse m e.” I visited a form er congressman some weeks ago Who was named but never indicted in a cocaine investigation on Capitol H ill in 1982. The individual in question could not believe it when I showed him all the information the F B I had collected on him. Sure, he told me, many colleagues used drugs because they w ere bored With their jobs. But, he added, “ we didn’t hurt anyone.” Yet, isn’t this the same pathetic attitude and dispostion that has m ade us all accomplices in the losing battle against drugs? Of course, there are trade-offs involved in every position w e take. But to what degree do w e tolerate inconsistencies in our government’s prosecutorial practices. Should officials in the Reagan/Bush Administration have been prosecuted for letting Contra arms suppliers bring drugs into Florida? A re they anymore guilty than the rest of us who keep silent when friends consume drugs for recreational purposes? The Barry crisis is important because it underscores that this nation is living a lie when it comes to drug use. Big tune officials have used this stuff more often than w e care to believe. Clearly, something has to give. Current anti-drug policies aren’t working. We know solutions to thé crisis are stalled when the Drug Enforcement Administration rejects a recommendation by its own chief judge, Francis L. Young, to relax restrictions on marijuana fo r m edical purposes. Politicians in a democracy rarely lead public opinion. For obvious reasons they prefer to :follow it. A t some point, however, the American people are going to tire of all the posturing that has gone on and demand more novel solutions, w ithin this decade, the generation that became fam iliar With drugs in the sixties w ill reach an age of influence and replace today’s 60-year-old politicians at the apex of power. Perhaps, at that point, something w ill change. But how many people w ill die in the meantime? C o m e on, w ould you rather be a ch e e se h e a d ? Mike Royko Tribune Media Services Several angry Chicagoans have sent me postcards, produced in Wisconsin, that they consider insulting to our city. The postcard has a title that says “ Street A r t” and it shows two pictures. One is a dingy alley. On the pavement is a fhalk outline of a human figure. It’s what the crim e lab draws before it removes a murder victim . Under this picture is the word “ Chicago,” The other picture shows a sidewalk with another chalk drawing. But this drawing shows the design of a hopscotch game, with a jump rope tying across it. Under it are the words: “ F ox R iver Valley, Wis.” Turning toe card over w e read: “ A graphic contrast: F B I statistics rate the F ox R iv e r Valley, Wis., among the 10 safest areas in the nation. Here, children still play freely; women walk unescorted; arid an ^ i n A w t car door does not necessarily mean an instant claim. Fox R iver Valley, Wis., where the good life still exists!” There are phone numbers on the card, so w e phoned and discovered that it was produced by the Fox Cities Chamber of Commerce, which includes, Fond du Lac, Appleton and Oshkosh. 'Die purpose of the card is to hire Chicago industry to the safety and tranquility of their community. “ Basically, the post card was designed somewhat tongue in cheek to compare the quality of life and to e business clim ate in Chicago vs. the Fox R iver Valley area in east-central Wisconsin,” said G reg Hunt, vice-president of economic development for toe group. “ I want to emphasize that it wasn’t an effort to offend the Chicago area.” Of course not. Why should an attempt to steal industry and jobs by showing a homicide scene offend anyone? Unfortunately, it did. As Tam ara Delta, a Chicagoan who sent me her card, said: “ I have never been so appalled. It is a disgraceful form of advertising, especially from a neighboring state. I have lived here all my life and for all good and bad, I still love this great city.” And as someone who signed his note only Fred said: “ A guy at work showed m e this card. Why don’t you stick it to those hicks? ” I can’t do that, The card might be offensive but it’s not sufficient provocation for a verbal feud. Besides, there is some truth in toe card’s portrayal o f Chicago. We do have more than our fair share of homicides, so why deny it? And it is also true that cities like Fond Du Lac are more tranquil. I ’ve been to Fond Du Lac and most of toe people appear so tranquil that their eyes are glazed, their jaws hang slackly, and a few drooled. No, I can’t find it in my heart to lash out at those northern neighbors w e josh as cheeseheads. I ’ve travelled through much of Wisconsin, and I ’m genuinely fond of it. From its farms to its cities, you won’t find kinder, simpler folks anywhere, except in custodial care. Of course, a few of toe farm folk are weird. Living out in toe boonies can do that. There used to be a farm er named Ed, who was a loner and had a strange hobby. He turned the skin of some of his neighbors into lampshades. He pickled toe rest. E d was an exception, o f course, although it is still a good idea to lock your rustic cabin door. You never know what hobby m ight be going around. Most of toe cheeseheads are fine citizens, content to chomp on a bratwurst, burp, yank on the underside of a cow and wear long red underwear to form al social events. There’s nothing wrong with long red underwear, but up there they w ear it as an outer garment. But there’s more to Wisconsin than the farms and the fishing lodges, with toe Japanese-made plastic muskies hanging behind the bars. There’s Milwaukee, a clean, well-run, orderly city. It was named after Chicago’s Milwaukee Avenue because so many early Wisconsin travelers w ere impressed- that the taverns on that street had separate washrooms. Or any washrooms. Many sports, fans have forgotten that K areem Abdul-Jabbar played fo r the Milwaukee Bucs when he was still named L e w A lcindor. H ow ever, a fte r every resident of Milwaukee asked him the same droll question, “ How’s the weather up there,” he demanded to be traded. When he left, a Wisconsin paper had an editorial that said: “ And he never did tell us how the weather was up there, toe ingrate.” There’s also Madison, a progressive city with toe campus of the renowned University of Wisconsin. Although some people still think of the university as a hotbed of radicals and leftists, I see nothing unusual about Midwestern students saying to their parents: “ Mom, Dad, you are no-good, gringo imperialists.” • Madison also is home to some of the most fervent feminists, who wear buttons that say: “ M ale is a four letter word.” I have to admire their spunk and unwillingness to conform. And I didn’t think it was funny when a friend of mine returned from a visit to Madison and said: “ I saw this feminist woman near the campus and complimented her on her luxurious fur boots.” She said: “ I ’m not wearing boots.” So it is silly to get angry over a postcard. Like it or not, crim e h a s , a role in our history. Countless, movies and T V dramas have been made about Chicago’s gangsters. That’s all part o f our image. And while we might not be happy with it, when was toe last time you saw a hit m ovie about a W iscon sin fa r m e r kissin g his cow ? State Press CriMwu bhniMV O 1000 ASU professor's gutted home to be used to teach fire safety By MIKE BURGESS S tate Press ASU Professor Woodrow Monte learned the hard w ay how fast a fire can ravage a home. On Saturday, others w ill be shown when Monte lets Tem pe F ire Department officials use his gutted residence at 542 W, 16th St. to teach fire safety. The home w ill be open to the public between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. “ 1 had no concept — and I ’m a scientist — that a fire could move so quickly,” said Monte, an associate professor o f fam ily resources and human developement. “ I f it (the home’s smoke detector) had been Working I ’d still have m y house. I almost lost m y life.” The Jan. 2 fire at Monte’s 30-year-old block home was started by an ember that popped out of the fireplace and ignited the carpet Monte, who lives alone, was asleep at the time and was awakened by windows that exploded due to the fire’s heat. Monte escaped the fire by crawling on the floor after dialing 911. The smoke detector in the home did not have a battery. F ire officials said the home sustained $65,000 in damages. Monte said that when fire officials approached him with the idea to use his home, he thought it would be a good educational tool. “ I Was r e a lly sen sitive to people team ing,” Monte said. “ I think it’s a good learning experience for people.” F ir e spokesman Russ W ollam said Monte’s home was chosen for this first-ofits-kind tour because, though the structure was damaged heavily, it still is safe to walk though. Wollam Said that during the free tours, o f f i c i a l s w ill g iv e out f i r e s a fe ty information. In addition, visitors w ill be shown where the fire started and how it spread. ■ Also, markers w ill be set up to show the intensity of the fire at certain spots in the house. The blaze reached temperatures up to 1,500 degrees Fahrenheit in some places. “ It’s a good hands-on visual display,” Wollam said. “ W e can sit there and preach (fire safety) but to show the effects is better.” Police Report FRIDAY Steak Fry 11 a m -4 p m C om plim entary Food B uffet 4 pm - 8 pm 4 3 0 N. Scottsdale Rd. Win a dinner for two at medical treatment. •A 20-year-old ASU student was arrested Wednesday on a charge of possession of stolen property. The student was released on his own recognizance after police recovered three recently stolen bicycles, valued at $700, in the student’s room at the Cholla Apartment Complex A S U police reported the fo llo w in g incidents on T h u rsd ay : •A 21-year-old ASU student was arrested on an assault charge Wednesday after he allegedly ran into a room at the Language and Literature Building and screamed at another student. The suspect, who was released on his own recognizance, never physically touched the victim . Blit the victim told police she was frightened by the man and feared for her safety because in addition to yelling, the suspect w aved keys at her and followed her. The suspect told police he was upset because he had read that a student at Saguaro High School in Scottsdale had been shot to death last weekend by a Arizona Department o f Public Safety officer after a car chase. He said he had gone to the same school and that yelling was a way he relieves anger . •An ASU student suffered an injury to his rib cage about 1:06 a.m. Thursday during a fight in the parking lot at Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache Blvd. The student was taken by a friend to Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital for •Police impounded a plastic bag containing a small amount of a leafy green substance believed to be marijuana after the bag was found in a washing machine by a resident at P alo Verde West residence hall. •A thief who stole 14 checks from room at Manzanita H all last week has cashed three of the checks o ff campus for $140. 4i . OLD CH-IG4GO A free dinner for two Wifi be awarded to the writer of the •mushiest •most romantic •funniest personal Valentine’s Day ad in the February 14 State Press Classified Section, k Good Luck! Winners will be published in the Feb, 14 State Press Classifieds •A thief stole a University employee’s checkbook from a backpack in an office at Grady Gam m age Auditorium. . •A thief stole two metal sink stoppers, valued a $4, from the mens restroom on the first floor of the Fletcher Library. The theft occurred between Jan. 25 and 26. Compiled by State Press reporter M ike Burgess FO R YO Ü R SPE C IAL VALE N TIN E ! “Deluxe Love Package” • Deluxe Balloon Bouquet (2 mylar, 4 decorative latex) • Hallmark Valentine Bear • Container with heart shaped candy • Hallmark Card (Your c h o ic e ........ — tip to $1.50) 1 / • Tem pe Center U n iv ersity & Mill 5-3062 966-: - (ask for details) • Westridge Mall Next to Sears 849-0202 Deanns Retail Value $25.00 • Bashas Center Brown & Higley 981-8828 m s v w p n 1c m . . Mall Services and Check Cashing, e t c . MAIL SERVICES • UPS • AIRBORNE POSTAL SERVICE • P.O. BOXES COMPLETE SHIPPING CENTER — SEND IT OR RECEIVE IT PACKAGING SUPPLIES • COPIE? 5C • NOTARY PUBLIC FAX TRANSMISSION AND RECEIVE CENTER— FROM $1 A PAGE M O N IV C R A M • C H IC K C A S H IN G • P A Y R O L L SUNDAY $1.75 U-CALL-IT 8 p.m.-1 a.m MONDAY SINK IT & DRINK IT 90* Drafts & Coronas $1.25 Margaritas All Night 1989 INCOME TAX I KEY CUTTING 1Ê !EFl/A/D CORNERSTONE MAU. UNIVERSITY TUESDAY On First key 9Ô* Iced Teas ____ M O I . U N I V E R S IT Y NO. B IO S in The co rn e rsto n e I$100 FREE THROW CONTEST FAX 968-6737 1320 W. Southern (Across from Resta MaH) • 969-4600 Page Friday, February 2,1990 Zah addresses Indians at ASU By MICHAEL LA MANTtA State Press t.w Mismanagement by Am erican Indian g o v e r n m e n ts is th r e a te n in g t r ib a l sovereignty nationwide, form er N avajo Nation Chairman Peterson Zah said at ASU Wednesday. Zah, who was tribal chairman from 1983-87, said the federal government wants to decrease its support of American Indians because of the mismanagement associated with tribal governments. “ We must blame ourselves for the bad publicity our leaders have given us,” Zah told Am erican Indian law students and others at the College of Law. The American Indian law students brought Zah to ASU to discuss American Indian government and politics. Zah led the Navajos before he was defeated by P e te r MacDonald, who was suspended last year and is facing trial on fraud and other charges related to the tribe’s purchase o f a ranch near Seligman, Afiz. Thin, Ught and easy-rolling, exclusive Silver Cigarette Papers give you the finest in smooth-burning tobacco smoking pleasure. «M B ...since 1838 Send us your name and address and well send IM ANUFACTURERS CO UPO N you a FREE booklet of «KB SilverCigarette Papers. Limit one free booklet per person. S A V E 350 Check your size choice below of 1.0 single-width on Or 1.25 medium-width. (Allow4-6wks tor delivery i Must be 18years otd Please send me Q 1.0 Size [ 0 1.25 Size Name. •' ~: -. • ' - ' '. • •j Address _■' ; • . /'• CIGARETTE PAPERS City :•/.- ± _ ■ ________ State ■■ ' •Zip- ■ Sorority or Fraternity? Y/N ExpbMtrao/to3 R E T A IL E R : Y o u M a v thorizod to aid w our ae*m lor rodonetion t* this cou ­ pon. W o wM rotn O u no you 3 5 c p lu s 8* handling provd in g th a i you «ndthu con ­ sum er have w iwpl iad n dh the terms o< our offer. Void «ahora proMbdod. lax ad or reetriefadby law. G o o d only m the U . S . A . C a sh valú a 1/20«. The consum er must pay an y « a lia tax. Any other u se con atiliAaa fraud. M ail ooupOntoRapubhc T o­ bacco C o .. P.O . Box 8511, P ro s p e c t H aight*. H. “ You are the future,” Zah told the students. He called upon them to help die tribes sort out their problems and urged them to take an active role in developing solid policies and laws for Am erican Indians after they graduate. Zah, who is now the western regional d ire c to r fo r the S a ve the Children Foundation, challenged the students to give themselves back to their people, “ They need your help and knowledge,” Zah said. Zah, a 1964 ASU graduate, established the first N avajo legal services organization in 1967. “ Before w e started, there was only one N avajo lawyer in Arizona, and he was in Scottsdale,” Zah said: Zah said he would like to see American Indians take pride in their culture and heritage. “ We need to do something similar to the ‘Black is Beautiful’ campaign o f the ‘60s and try to instill those kinds of thoughts by rejuvinating our culture.” Zah said American Indian children need more education in their own culture and law a lo n g w ith U .S . h is t o r y an d th e Constitution. He said the American Indians must rediscover their cultures and include them in their governments. “ We must appreciate our differences,” Zah said. “ Am erica is an appreciation of differences.” He said die American Indians must take control o f their future by being responsible when making policy. One example has to do with the development of natural resources on American Indian land, he added. Zah also said tribal leaders have a poor record o f accountability. He spoke of a time when a form er ASU president invited 20 tribal leaders to a conference and only two o r three showed. “ This is our own fault,” he added. “ We must more actively pursue our future.” Z a h ’ s l a t e s t a c h ie v m e n t is h is coordination of a rock video about American Indians. The video is called “ Requiem.” An album also has been produced, co n ta in in g con trib u tion s fro m John Anderson, Jim Morrison and Stewart Copeland. Proceeds from the sale of the album, which w ill be released Tuesday, will go to the Save the Children Foundation. Display Advertising: 965-7572 Classified Advertising; 965-6731 Send this coupon to: Republic Tobacco Co. P.O. Box 8511, Prospect Heights, IL 60070. Offer Expires 9/30/90 fy ': __ C201A__ j__ C 201A ygjO p re se n ts & (MDY HOUR too** f t l in the Union Cinema, 12:30 pm (Contestants be there at 11:30 am to register.) HOW TO BECOME THE FUNNIEST COLLEGE STUDENT IN AMERICA IN 3 MINUTES WM •Prepare a hilarious thrae minute comedy routine. (Clean, of courael) •Win your campus competition (at the time and place Hated below) •Be judged the beat in the USA by Jerry Seinfeld, National Judge TH E PRIZES ARE NOTHING TO LAUGH AT: •Certs Mints will take the regional winners on a trip to Daytona Beech during Spring Break to perform for vacationing students, and that winner will go to New York City to perform at a famous cohitdy club. •Get a U.S. Collage Comedy T-Shirt. IF YOU’ RE NOT COMPETING, COME B Y JUST FOR LAUGHS! PRESEN TED BY f ( j [ l | ¡ l T CO M ED Y COMMITTEE L o c a t e d ta th e Cornerstone at Rural & University, Tempe 829-1743 Hours M-Sl0am-9pm Sun 12-6pm Friday, February 2,1990 State P ro s Secretary o f Housing and Urban Development Former N.F.L. Quarterback, and famous author. “DEMOCRACY IN THE 90’s Page 9 Friday. February g, 1990 Stet« P n u ASU observes Black History Month By GREMLYN BRADLEY State Press ASU is celebrating Black History Month in February with art, music, dance and speeches. Rosalyn Munk, student activity adviser for the MU Activities Board, said the M UAB Gallery’s “ only solo exhibition of the year” will feature works by black artist Phoebe Beasley. Beasley, who was commissioned to do President Bush’s inaugural portrait; w ill speak at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the MU Fine Arts Lounge. She w ill autograph copies o f the portrait during a 2 to 4 p.m. reception. “ All proceeds w ill go to the MUAB Scholarship Fund, to be awarded to a minority student,” Munk said. The Kawambe Drum and Dance Ehsam ble w ill perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 10 in Grady Gammage Auditorium. A gospel festival will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Feb. 11 in Neeb Hall. “ Women of Courage,” an art show featuring the works of black fem ale artists, is showing in the Grady Gammage gallery through Feb. 14. Francis Sprout, an art history professor at ASU West Campus, will speak from noon to 1 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room Feb. 19 to begin a three-day M UAB series. Members from ASU’s student chapter o f the N A A C P w ill perform as a choir and present dramatic readings from noon to 1 p.m. Feb. 20 in the MU Fine Arts Lounge. The African Student Association w ill present a “ A Forum on African Roots: An Overview of a Vast Continent” from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Feb. 21. Black activist Kwam e Toure, form erly known as Stokely Carmichael, w ill Speak at 6 p.m. Feb. 21 in Neeb Hall, Jacob Law rence’s “ Paintings and Prints” are on exhibition in the Nelson Fine Arts Center through Feb. 25. Rhonda Carr, president o f Students Taking Action to Reach Success, has asked local black groups to “ capsulize an aspect of black American history and present it.” Various display cases around campus are dedicated to Black History Mdnth, showcasing contributions and historic events. The title of Black History Month was first used in 1978. Charles Fanniel o f the Central Arizona Chapter of the A. P hilip Randolph Institute said Dr. Carter G. Woodson is credited with starting the observance of Negro History Week in 1926. Woodson, an author, publisher, editor and educator, has been called the “ father of black history.” Tired of the hike? Buy a bike! Through the State Press Bicycles for Sale! UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! ^ M SM ILEY’S ir a c le M ID D L E E A S T FOOD has com e to T h e Valley! fe a tu rin g "H o t fe la fe l” (A spicy hot vegetarian delight!) HOT CH ICKEN W INGS Happy H our 4-7pm Mon.-Sun. 759 Well, Drafts & Wine — .P Now there’s a diet pizza that’s cholesterol-free with low sodium, high fiber, less calories, lessfat-and it’s heavenly delicious! Sound like a miracle? It’s Pizza Miracle and we’ve opened four stores in the Phoenix area. Call us now! One taste and you’ll say, “It’s a miracle!” Plus Full M enu an d B ar a1975 D E LI & P U B 130 E. University Dj; .9 9 B U R G E R S P E C IA L • 1/3 lb. Burger • French Fries • Soft Drink or Draft Beer EVERY SATU R D AY & SUNDAY 12 Noon to 8 p.m. 130 E. University Dr. Fo rest & University 966-7788 919 EAST APACHE BOULEVARD • TEMPE, ARIZONA * 921-9776 Page 11 Friday, February 2,1990 State Press T he State P ress M agazine S a la rie s Continued from page 1. A told the pay scale. Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, said he has not made a decision on the proposal but does foresee a problem because of financial restraints. “ I am in favor of fair distribution of revenue to employees to boost salaries but there is not enough money in the system today to allow us to do that,” Todd said. “ There has to be a reduction in some program s.” W E E K L Y C O L L E G E T O W N ] O U H N A L SU N DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK ORDER FORM NAM E & ASU ID* ' 1 J O P E R M A N E N T AC DRESS Another University official to fight for the academic professionals is Faculty Senate President Hal White. “ This (exclusion) is unacceptable to the Faculty Senate,” White said. “ It is inappropriate that they should be excluded.” “ 1 1 '.1. • CjTY/STATE/ZJP PHONE M ail Payment Form to: The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Student Publications Arizona State University Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 —or call— (602) 965-6881 $5 Cancellation fee. No cancellations after March 15. Each order automatically entered in The Sun” Devii Spark Scholarship Sweepstakes. White added that a proposed salary supplement along with the 4.5 percent statewide increase was a positive step for Arizona universities. “ The amount is a step in moving iii a direction to correct distortions in last eight to 10 years,” White said. Signature: ■. ; , □ Please mail my book (XPwwar1h iia N )l| TO TAL S _ Forai of Payment (check one): □ Bill my university account □ Check attached (payable to A S U ) #_ □ Charge my VISA/MC (circle one) . Date:. - ■' ■ □ The Sun DeyttSpptik Yearbook. ($30 Fan, $35 after Jan. I, $40 late orda) 4 Acot. #:; ' ' Expiration Date: F O R O F F IC E USE O N L Y : V- L ’ - . PROJECT r a i l B m P1TCH-IH Keep up with the t Domino’s Pizza will deliver a hoi, fresh, madeto-order pizza to your door in 30 minutes or less. Guaranteed. Don’t let any­ one tell you differently. Call Domino's Pizza. Nobody Delivers BctterSM. O PEN FOR LUNCH 968-5555 BE n! 903 S Rural HOURS: 11:00 a m. - 1:30 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 a m. - 2:30a.m. Fri.-Sat. Couch P Meal Steal! O ONLY $9.99 for an Original Extra-Large ono item pizza and two Cokes. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 2/28/90 $9.40 o n Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area to ensure safety. ©1990 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. m ~.Z¡¿- L -, * 1-35 each, ^hich 'l'°nal 'terns 0Vers *>°m State Movie Nicht Munchi I «$1.25 t 4E- nCE tw or more O FF am anyiTlnminn's Domino's Pan Pan two item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 2/28/90 Sports N< > c o u p o n ^ ..; oecess,ary. Subject to all applicable state & local tax. Not valid with: any other coupons or specials I S it ---------------I I Includes all applicable state & local tax. Not valid with any other specials or coupons •m m ìB Ì Press 7603 State Piets FiWay.Febniaryg.1990 Page 18 R a te s__ ___ Looking for a new place? Continued from page 1. Fassett said non-resident freshman will probably live on campus despite any increases, while others attending ASU might seek an alternative. “ In-state students or anyone living on campus for more than six months will want to live off-campus,” Fassett said, v Cindy B axter, m anager o f Rancho Murietta apartments at 1717 S. Dorsey Lane, said she Was unsure whether the residence hall rate increase would effect her complex. Checkout your options in the STATE PRESS Classifieds! “ We have mainly been populated with juniors and seniors,” Baxter said. Ninety percent of Rancho Murietta’s residents are students, She added. Shelll Wrjght/State Press The new residence hall under construction west of Rural Road is expected to be open for students by Fall, 1990. R i r AM a f.f Thirteen delicious ingredients including three meats and three cheeses served hot on our baked fresh daily bread have made the Original a favorite for over 17 years. 501 Not valid with any other offer. Expires 2-9-90 ¡ J P (just east of Priest) A .O . S E P T K I T Adult Magazines, Groceries, le e r Wines, over 40 imported Beers. With the purchase of any tinted contact lenses. While supplies last. 2 PR. N E W N o w Available | Tu m Y o u r Eyes to Light Gray A lso ’ p F t E E 'l {S c n io t z s k y s ) Medium' Original I (Back o f Tempe Center) Tempe Center 18 E. 10th Street Tempe 968-0056 , Not valid with any other offer. Expires 2-9-90 r *5 9 9 5 * Many Contact Lenses in Stock Outside Prescriptions Welcome . Eye Exams by Independent Doctors of Optometry 'Some Restrictions Apply Hurry, Offers Expires 2-28-90 ^ . S W ith Purchase o f Disposable Contact Lenses* 2 National Eye & Ear™ 2510 S. Burat Rd — 967-9079 CONTACTS SUN G LASSES Sandwich« ♦ Soups Tempe V illage Square Corner of Priest and Southern MONTEREY VINEYARD Wh. Zinfandel 750 ml...:....$3.99 MILWAUKEE’S BEST BEER * 6 pack.: $1.88 VOLSKA VODKA 750 ml .$5.49 Used Playboy Magazines........ 94« [“ FREE“ ] I 1324 W. 11 University ( Includes Glaucoma T est) It’ s a steal - 50« o ff o f Schlotzsky’s small Original sand­ wich and 75« on a medium or regular Original sandwich. F Small O riginal [I T n , LIQUORS & MKT. Eye Glass Exam $21 RlélHAtr TscinotzsKyV BUNDLE’S GRAND O P E N IN G G IV E A W A Y Tempe Miss an issue of the State Press? Come down to the basement of Matthews Center. If we • still have what you need, it’s yours! (Between Broadway &. Southern) 9 6 7 -3 1 9 7 Start The Dominos Falling RES IDENT ASSIST ANT POS ITI ON E x p e rie n c e Apply Now For the Fati of 1WÛ Qualifications: • Minixntijn ( C u m u lative ) G.P.A.of 2.25 • P re v io u s Residence H a ll E x p e rie n c e P re fe rre d • 25 Completed C re d it H ours P r io r to Emplogment The Process: • Stop bg Student Em ploym ent, In Student Services B u ild in g , And P ic k up a Job R e fe rra l Form . • Co to Residence L ife Office and P ic k up an A p p lic a tio n B g F e b r u a r g 9 t h . A ll A p p lic a tio n s are Due 5:00pm, F e b r u a r g 12th, at the Residence L ife Office. Information Sessions:1 • M o n dag, Jan 29, 8pm: PV East C afeteria • T u esdag, Jan 30, 9pm: M a rip o sa Lo b b g • W ednesdag, Jan 31, 8pm: Sahuaro C afeteria • M ondag, Feb 5, 8 pm: Best C S tu d g Room • T u esdag, Feb S, 8pm: M a n z a n ita Cafeteria • W ednesdag, Feb 7, 9pm: Cholia RecRoom ALL INTERESTED WOMEN ARE INVITED TO ATTEND: INFORMATIONAL: OPEN HOUSE: February 5th at 7:00 p.m. B A C 3 1 6 February 6th from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. February 7th from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tempo M ission Palm s M ission Room PITCH IT! State PfCSS _ _ __________Friday, February g, 1990 Subscribe to The Arizona Republic or The Phoenix Gazette and not only will you get up-to-the-minute news, sports, entertainment and career information; but you’ll save up to 50% over the regular delivery rate. A n d remember, whether you select the morning Republic or afternoon Gazette, __________ P a y 13 your subscription will include the big Sunday Republic — featuring the state’s largest - lisiting of classifieds, Parade magazine, the TV book and cost-cutting coupons. M ake the grade. Subscribe today to The Arizona Republic or The Phoenix Gazette. Hurry, offer ends Feb. 7, 1990. Name _ Date_ Phone. YES! Please begin my subscription as indicated below Payment is enclosed Apt/S p. Delivery Address, Apt/S p. Billing; Address_ Daily Gazette & Sunday Republic Zip. State. City □ S P R IN G S E M E S T E R F O R $ 2 0 Subscriber Signature, G7 00111 CR02 □ S P R IN G S E M E S T E R F O R $ 2 0 Daily & Sunday Reublic ? ;R7 00111 GR02 O F F E R E X P IR E S F E B R U A R Y 7, 1990 Delivery will begin promptly upon receipt of payment. Your last delivery will be May 12. If additional information is needed, please call 257-8300 Mail payment with completed coupon to The Arizona Republic/Thé Phoenix Gazette, Subscriber Billling, P O Box 1950, Phoenix; AZ 85001 FOR OFFICE USE ONLY Account Number ----------- 1 OP Contest Code MES I I ; RD RS PRESS GD GS The ArizcmR^xiblic/The Phoenix Gazette C o m ic s State Press Friday, February 2,1990 Page 14 by Bill Watterson The Tar Side Calvin and Hobbes by Gary Larson LET ME SEE lOOR MITTENS! THERE, LOOK- FLECKS OF w t THAT'S THE PROBLEM YUTH HAYING A SIGNATURE S T Y LE . BARK, PIECES OF GRAVEL, SPOTS. OF MUD, AMO GRMWLIS OF ICE / THAT WAS YOUR SNOWBALL, AIL RIGHT/ ? .^ / # • <0 O &X by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury LOOK, PRESIDENT G AR CIA per ez, yo u ve g o t t o t a k e TUB LONG VIEW HERE! SOONER OR LATER,BUSH IS GO NNA. SENPQUAYLB^ TOPBRU WHYNOTJUST GET IT OVER UUTH? WHAT?..-UH-HUH... RIGHT, ■■ HOW WOULD THATWORKS UH-HUH... OKAY, LET M E H T T B Y HIM. W HETHER, muéj IT OR NOT! HE SAYS YOU CAN COME IF YOU SLIP ACROSS THEBOLIVIAN BOR­ DER, DONA DISGUISE AND R IPE B Y BURRO 2 S 0 M ILEST O A REM OTE MONASTERY OUTSIDE O F CUACO, W HERE YOU WOULDM EET WITH A RANKING GOVERN­ M ENT O FFIO A L. O F F IC IA L *■ tJ o u u Z ' n tC K j THE M ONKS. Suddenly, second-chair granite rock’s jealousy of first-chair granite rock becomes uncontainable. by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers VER.. "FUAT'S PIS&USTIM& A L L RIÔUT. \ A RANKING NEVER HAP A PÖ&, HUH? M IKE'S KINÍ7 0F APOFTEPITAS A P E T .. \ WELL, U R, i t IS BRDWnI ANP FURRY! ^ \ K e a d th e S T A T E P E ESS CI a s s ifie d s , y e u n ev e r k n ow w h a t y e u m a y f i n d ! G ra n d O p e n in g S p e c ia l A t h le t ic Shoe S to re Y o u ’ve G ot What It Takes! B LO O D P L A S M A : m 20 % o f f N A B I The Quality Source with this coupon Expires.3/31/90 A V IA -F I LA-CONVERSE-REEBOK-ADIDAS L .A GEAR -TROOP -NE W BALANCE-VANS D o b s o n & G u a d a lu p e (A B C O S h o p p in g C tr .) Open: Mon.-Sat. 1 0 -7 P M T e l: 3 4 5 -8 9 2 1 HILLEL UNION OF JEWISH STUDENTS 1012 S M ill T h is coupon is worth $35.00 967-7563 fin Invitation to flS lA Students IBreakfast with the IP resident Friday, February Q, IQQO 7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 a.m. No Appointment '****** for 2 donations in one week, for new donors and repeat donors who have not returned in 2 months. Any ShoesiReg. or Sale Priced items) K A L IS P E L L , Mont. (A P ) — Some restaurants in northwest Montana no longer automatically plop a slice of tomato onto their burgers. The reason? The tomatoes cost more than the hamburger. Tim Putter, manager of the Kalispell Dairy Queen, says he now pays $1.49 a pound for hamburger and $2 a pound for tomatoes. Dairy Queen has not changed its policy on tomatoes, however, because customers have routinely paid a nickel extra for a slice of tomato. “ We don't raise the price of the hamburger to cover the cost of the tomato,” he explained. Just the same, Dutter said, “ w e’re taking somewhat of a loss” on tomatoes at the moment. At Wendy’s in Kalispell, tomatoes have become “ a request item only,” according to Assistant Manager Virginia Neuhausen. With large tomatoes costing 62 cents apiece — compared with 10 or 11 cents normally — nobody gets one without asking. The policy has prompted no complaints, Neuhausen said. The price rise was triggered by an unusual freeze in the South earlier this winter, according to Ron Vivit, produce manager at Rosauer’s supermarket in Kalispell. In area food stores, tomatoes a ré selling at $2.39-$2.59 a pound — but they’re not selling quickly. Enjoy w atching m ovies w h ile you donate! Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff. Your Donation May Save A Life! Tempo Plasma HOURS Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 933 E. University 894-1338 Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. P re sid e n t C o o r is h o stin g a b re akfast m eetin g to p ro vid e an o p p o rtu n ity fo r stu d e n ts to d is c u s s m atters o f in tere st to them . T o fa c ilita te d is c u s s io n , th e n u m b e r o f p a rtic ip a n ts is lim ite d to nineteen, s o in tere ste d s tu d e n ts s h o u ld R S V P e a rly. (N o c o s t to p articip a n ts.) T o R S V P : C a ll L illia n Val, 965-5606 P re s id e n t’s O ffic e .m m : Scottsdale Detail Have Your Gar 'Detailed by Porsche experts YOUR C O M PLETE PARTY & RENTAL STORE W e wilt: •Steam clean engine •Buff and wax exterior • Dress exterior •Clean inferior & trunk •Paint fender wells Use your “ winnings” to buy exciting prizes! $3995 Regular Price $99.95 Save $30.00 A S U Special $69.95 DOZEN BALLOON ROSES BOUQUETS SPECIAL VALENTINE GIFTS Free Delivery to ASU Scottsdale D E T A IL *AII Makes and Models *Vans and tru ck s Slightly Higher F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll D w ig h t o r S c o tt at 994-9142 6905 E. M c D o w e ll (Behind Scottsdale Lexus) Expires March 31,1890 $159 5 UNIVERSITY P L A Z A . . Ar 1415 E. University, #6 y 0 M 4 S 0 V V w cr TEMPE « w v « S p o r ts P a y 15 Friday, February g, 1990 State Press Trip could give wrestlers top ranking again B y DAN ZEIGER State Press / There is one thing the ASU wrestling team w ill have much of for this weekend’s matches against Oklahoma and Oklahoma State : incentive. The Sun Devils know that two victories in the Sooner State w ill enable them to regain the number one spot in the national rankings conducted by Amateur Wrestling News. “ When Coach (Bobby) Douglas talks to us, he refers to us as ‘national champions’,” Andy McNaughton said. “ He always tells us what we have to do to be number one.” The second-ranked Sim Devils (14-1-1) w ill finally conclude a grueling road trip that saw them wrestle many of the nation’s top teams. “ W e tried to put together the toughest schedule possible for our team so they w ill be better prepared for the national championships,” Douglas said. Oklahoma (8-4) is ranked seventh in the nation by AWN. Head Coach Stan Abel, who is only three victories short of his 250th career win at OU, counts on five nationally- ranked wrestlers to carry the load for the Sooners. Chris Bollen, 22-2-2 and ranked fourth at 126 pounds, w ill drop to 118 to take on ASU’s Zeke Jones (25-0), who he beat in last year’s N CAA quarterfinals. Baron Blakely, 5-2-1 and second-ranked at 167 pounds, w ill return from a knee injury but w ill have his hands full with the Sun Devils’ Dan St. John, who sports a 61-match unbeaten string. Joe Stafford (190 pounds), who is 62-5 in the last two seasons, w ill pose a challenge for ASU’s Eex Holman (21-7-1). McNaughton (134 pounds) w ill get a rest tonight as freshman Wayne McMinn wrestles for him against the Sooners’ T. J. Sewell (24-6-1). . A titanic matchup looms at 142 pounds where OU’s Joe Reynolds, ranked first at 24-0, w ill matchup against Thom Ortiz, second-ranked with a 11-0 mark. Ortiz suffered a sprained ankle in practice last week but is expected to see action tonight. “ Thom’s had his ankle taped up,” McNaughton said, “ and he’s wrestled hard all week.” The two teams m et in Tem pe on Nov. 30, with the Sun Devils winning easily, 25-8. Defending NCAA champion Oklahoma State (14-0) replaced ASU as the nation’s top-ranked team on Jan. 25. A ll 10 of the Cowboys’ wrestlers are ranked among the top 12 in the nation in their respective weight classes. Head Coach Joe Seay w ill also make a lineup change in preparation for ASU, as Chuck Barbee (28-4) moves up from 134 pounds to 142. Barbee is ranked second at 134, The Cowboys’ Kendall Cross (126 pounds), ranked first at 23-2, w ill provide a challenge for ASU’s LeShawn Charles (13-8-1), and Chris Barnes (177 pounds), topranked at 24-1, serves as a m ajor test for the Sun Devils’ G. T. Taylor. Oklahoma State defeated ASU 24-19 in the finals of the National Team Championship on Jan. 13 as the Sun Devils w ere forced to forfeit the heavyweight matchup because of an injury to Mike Anderson. Anderson (8-4-1) since has returned to the lineup and should provide a test fo r OSU’s Kirk Mammen, ranked 10th at 25-6-1. Sun Devils trap Beavers, use quick starting lineup By KRIS TIMMONS State Press A five-minute delay in the start of the gam e due to a malfunctioning shot clock did not break the Sun Devils’ concentration as they beat Oregon State 66-57 in a Pac-10 contest last night at the University Activity Center. ASU Head Coach Maura McHugh opted to start senior guard Rosalind Senior in place o f junior Karen O’Connor. “ We tried to go with a quicker lineup,” McHugh said. “ Our intention was to press and w e knew Karen would come right in and play quite a bit for us, but w e wanted to look to get started faster.” McHugh added that she was concerned about O’Connor’s back and felt that bringing her in later would “ save her a little bit of time on her back.” O’Connor, still feeling the effects of back surgery last summer, had been limited in practice. In 29 minutes o f play, however, O’Connor contributed 17 points to the Sun Devil victory. The Beavers (4-17 overall, 0-8 Pac-10), who extended their losing streak to 14, played poor offenseieaving the ASU outside shooters open. “ I think what their (B eavers’ ) intentions w ere was to get down and take away our inside gam e/’ McHugh said. Freshman center Monique Ambers got the Sun Devils (10-8, 2-6) on the board first after 51 seconds of play and ASU never looked back. By the 8:27 mark o f the first half, the Sun Devils had built up a 10-point lead. OSU managed to cut the lead to two as the Beavers outscored ASU 14-6 in just over six minutes of play, which McHugh attributed to Sun Devil turnovers and missed shots. ASU came back in the last three minutes and went into the locker room with a fourpoint lead. The ASU offense held junior guard Izzy Maryntschak to just five points in the first half. McHugh said that OSU is not a team to be underestimated. “ They (the Beavers) shot extrem ely well, the best they’ve shot all season,” McHugh said, “ They’re playing very, very hard; they’re just not winning,” McHugh added. “ That’s the thing that concerned m e about playing them tonight was the fact that they’re better than their record.” Although they struggled with rebounding in the first half, the Sun Devils had a 43-36 advantage on the boards. “ W e started off real w ell,” McHugh said, “ but then w e kind of went flat and everybody was not moving, standing and watching people while they w ere shooting.” The Beavers came out of the locker strong and tied the gam e at 38 at the 17:11 mark of the Second half. The Sun Devils jumped ahead again off a layup by senior forward Fran Ciak with 14:54 remaining in the game. Freshman guard Crystal Cobb forced a fourth foul on Maryntschak and she fouled Scott Troyanos/Stato Press A S U ’s Jovonne Smith (32) and Rosalind Senior (14) defend against an OSU player in Thursday’s win atthe UAC. out with 3:48 left in the game. OSU Head Coach Aki H ill said that the gam e broke down after Maryntschak’s fifth foul and that it hurt the Beavers. Hill said the key to the Sun Devil victory was ASU’s experience and the Beavers’ mistakes. ASU faces the Oregon Ducks in another P a c -10 contest at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the UAC. M ens tennis stays home, w hile w om en travel to Tucson Men host Fresno State, Cal-lrvine over weekend B y VICKI CULVER State Press Although the ASU mens tennis team clearly dominated its competition in the last two tournaments, Head Coach Lou Belken is not making any promises his team w ill pull out back-to-back victories this weekend. The Friday and Sunday competitions against Fresno State and UC-Irvine, which begin at 1:30 p.m. today at Whiteman Tennis Center, will be, by far, ASU’s toughest pair o f matches played yet, Belken said. “ W e’re at the time of year when the guys’ matches from here on out are tough and they count,” he said. “ Our opportunity to place as one o f the best teams in the country starts this weekend. “ We had an early loss to Santa Barbara last year that just killed our rankings“ - we want to make sure something like that doesn’t happen again.” The Sun Devils have not competed against FSU for two years. The last time the two teams met, ASU won. However, over the course of two years, Belken said the Bulldogs have gradually embellished their lineup. “ They are much improved,” he said. “ They are kind of like the dark horse Top -20 team .” A ft e r com p etin g in tw o individual tournaments this season, Belken Said the Sun Devils have had the opportunity to give all o f their players court experience. He said the progress the team has made is evident. “ W e work every day to become better and w e’re improving in small increments,” he said. “ The kids feel confident — they are ready to go into the weekend, and I ’m confident. Now they just need to go out there and play.” Belken said that the match against ninthranked Irvine, which begins at 1 p.m; on Sunday, will really put ASU ’s skills to the test. “ W e play Irvine each year and struggle against them,” he said, “ We would really like to get that turned around.” W om en to play at UofA but don’t face W ildcats By VICKI CULVER State Press This weekend, the ASU and UofA womens tennis teams will be competing on the same courts, but the rivalry w ill be dead. Even though both teams w ill be battling for victories at the Arizona Invitational in Tucson, each team w ill face different opponents. The Sun Devils are scheduled to take on South Florida today, Santa Barbara on Saturday and Northwestern on Sunday. Head Coach Sheila M clnerney said she is expecting great efforts by all teams. “ Santa Barbara and Northwestern are both strong, and are both in the top 25 of the country,” she said. “ But the kids feel good about it, they needed to play and wanted to play.” The Wildcats and the Sun Devils are not competing against each other in the invitational because they already are scheduled to meet three times this season. Mclnerney said she is not disappointed, but happy. “ We are going to get to play three teams that w e would never play otherwise,” she said. “ It makes it more fun for the kids to play different people.” A fter defeating Brigham Young 5-4 and the University o f Miami, Fla., 8-1 last week, M clnerney said she feels the Sim Devils are ready to face the level o f competition this weekend’s competition w ill bring. However, she said that she noticed her team having jitters against BYU . “ We w ere nervous and w ere not playing up to our capabilities,” she said. “ But it felt good to com e back and win.” M clnerney said that although some matches a re m ore competitive than others, she trea ts e v e r y m atch w ith equal enthusiasm. “ A ll matches are really important, and no one is more important than the other,” she said. “ Without a question, we need to get better, and with the quality o f teams w e have played in the past, w e do im prove.” State Press Friday, February 2,1990 Page 16 A n d e rso n returns in win Staff and wire reports and it felt pretty good,” Anderson said. ASU guard Matt Anderson made an unexpected early return from a knee injury to help the Sun Devils to a 58-56 victory over the Washington Huskies Thursday in Seattle. “ He did a heck of a job coming back,” A th letic train er T ro y Young said. “ That’s not uncommon, especially with someone with Matt’s muscle tone.” Anderson played 17 minutes and scored five points on two of seven shooting. Thursday was the first time he has played full court since his Jan. 6 injury. ASU (11-8,4-6) cinched the game when Isaac Austin made two free throws with eight seconds left to give the Sun Devils a 58-53 lead. A S U ’s front line scored 49 points with the Austin brothers scoring 17 apiece and Mark Becker adding 15, “ T w n r t r «i mit on it tw ite a bit today The Sun Devils will now travel to Pullman, Wash., to play Washington State (9-10,1-9), which lost to UofA 86-62 Thursday, on Saturday. “ I know (the Cougars) are a little down right now,” ASU Head Coach Bill Frieder said, “ but I know they’re a capable club.” STATE PR ESS News: 965-2292 Brock close to 400th win By SETH SULKA State Press Before the start of ASU’s baseball Season, Head Coach Jim Brock claimed to have just one goal — win his 900th game. Chances are that wasn’t Brock’s only goal for the season, considering that he needed only 10 wins to reach the milestone. Brock, whose magic number is now four, could have his first opportunity by the end of this weekend's four-game homestand. The Sun Devils host Rice University (0-0) at 2:30 p.m. on Friday and at 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. The earliest Brock could reach 900 would be Monday when ASU hosts Chapman College at 2:30 p.m. The Sun Devils ( 6-1), who are coming o ff a series split with UC-Riverside, w ill look to a well-rested Todd Douma to pitch Friday’s opener. Douma, who has won both his starts, is c o m in g o ff a fiv e - h it, eig h t-in n in g performance on Saturday. He is leading the team with a 1.26 ERA. Sophomore Sean Rees, who is also 2-0, is expected to get the start on Sunday while Saturday’s starter is undetermined. ASU w ill face Owls’ starter Rob Howard on Friday. Howard earned all-SWC honors last season with a 7-5 record and a 3.75 E R A . Rice, who was 28-30 last season, is led by sophomore Donald Allen. Allen batted .252 in 1989 and led the team with 19 stolen bases. Frid ay’s gam e w ill mark J eff Munn’s 10th anniversary as the Voice o f Packard Stadium. Munn, who is a native o f Phoenix, has announced more than 350 g a rn e t at Packard, including Six N C AA Regional Tournaments. AP I H r K t -S K I TECH- 4- f i Rt H All new rental equipment, Skis include Dynamic, Dynastar, Pre and Rossignol with Salomon bindings and boots. ' Complete clothing rental. TH E I MI TECLUB 966-4020 711 S, Mill Ave,, Tempe £ £ 0 ? n -A V tf-S /3> lZ Jß tt c o in s ,mm& One Block North of University am *yb?-# For the juiciest, tastiest CHARCOAL BROILiO HOT ooes • ^PdTTyftaO}«« •i >JÉI - « « • « .« * « t f t S T t “ Frankly speaking, Ted’s is the b est” /i-/9T-y-fí^^n-9nmtÉ A W E S T E R N N E W Y O R K TR A D ITIO N F O R O V E R 60 Y E A R S ! C o r n e r o f B ro a d w a y & M c C lin to c k in T E M P E ma*®< ± m pm m ^ $1400 Haircuts Reg. $17.00 SAVE $3.00 « Includes Shampoo & Conditioner (With Coupon) Perms I $5.00 Off Regular $10.00 Off Spiral Wraps In clu d es Sham poo. C o n d itio n e r & C ut | W ith Coupon fo r First Tim e Customers Only O neC oupon \ C e llo p h a n e . .V. /. . , . . ; . $ 2 2 .0 0 H ig h lig h ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 0 .0 0 $ 1 8-10 0 0p.m.DforRLadles IN K S W ith C oupon fo r F irs t T im e Custom ers O n ly O neC oupon AFTER HOURS Open until 3:00 Mm&tonoBHr aytng SWC of S cottsd ale S. Camelback Roads 6 0 2 # 945# 2345 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 966-6111 Call For Appointment 933 E. University SE Corner Rural & University I | Page 17 Friday, February g, 1990 State Press Tolbert, relay team head to N YC By MATTHEW KASTER State Press ASU hurdler Lynda Tolbert could face her toughest race of the season today when she competes in the 55-meter hurdles a( the Milrose Games in New York City. • The Milrose Games are recognized as the most prestigious indoor track meet in America. Tolbert, who was the 1988 NCAA champion in the 110-meter hurdles, was invited to race against some of the finest hurdlers in the nation. The race should be “ even tougher than the NCAA indoor finals next month.” ASU assistant track Coach Ed Gorman said. “ The Milrose Games is a fantastic meet, with lots of tradition behind it,” he said. “ I grew up in New York, and it’s been the biggest indoor meet in the country for as long as I can remember. Just getting-there is impressive because it’s an invitation-only m eet.“ So far. the guest list for the 55-meter hurdles looks Come Get A Tan...As Fast A s You Can. IT’S HERE AT U-TAN intimidating, Tolbert will run against at least three Olympians, including Jackie Joyner-Kersee who won two medals in the 1988 Olympics; The field also includes Kim McKenzie, the American record-holder at 50 meters and last year’s NCAA champion at 55 meters. Last weekend, Tolbert won the 55-meter hurdles in a dual meet against NAU. Her time of 7.7 seconds was good enough to qualify her for the NCAA finals, but she admitted after the race that she should run faster against better competition like Joyner-Kersee. The ASU womens 4x400 meter relay team also was invited to compete at Milrose. The Sun Devils w ill send Charmaine Williams, Dana Jones, and All-Americans Toinette Holmes and Maicel Malone for the relay. “ They put us in the prem iere event, the fastest heat of the womens relay,” Gorman said. “ W e’re racing against Penn State, Florida, Tennessee, Morgan State, and Texas. Everybody in this race is going to be fast. ” SUN YOUR BUNS GET THAT DARK TAN N O W !! S P R IN G S P E C IA L S 1 mo, unlim ited only S 3 9 .9 9 2 Mik. unlim ited S 2 7 .9 9 # 30 minute sessions in beds and booths • A ll new bulbs WE ALSO HAVE EUROPEAN BODY WRAPS 966-6650 215 East 7th Street Sun Devils, Wildcats renew rugby rivalry By LARRY NEW ELL State Press When the ASU ru g b y d u b takes the field at 1 p.m. on Saturday it w ill have two big incentives to win: First, its opponent is UofA and second its opponent is UofA. ‘‘Traditionally, our contests against Arizona have been very rough, as neither team likes the other very much,” ASU r u g b y President G ary Lane said “ Regardless, we do respect their program, as they have one of the top rugby programs in the nation.” U ofA hosts an array of talented athletes, but none is better than All-American fly half Simon Mathews. Jiff Any Package i “ One of the keys for us to win is to stop Mathews, which would definitely throw U ofA out of their gam e,” Lane said. Leading the Sun Devils w ill be sophomore scrum half Robert Day, who has been one of ASU’s most consistent scorers and prolific passers this season. ASU rugby Coach Barry Carter said this match will showcase two teams with contrasting styles. “ As a team philosophy we prefer to run and pass, while UofA likes the kicking, freelance style of play,” Carter Said. In addition to the intense rivalry, Saturday’s match at the ASU band field marks the first league game in the 13-team Arizona Rugby Union for both schools. oTTer vaBd with coupon only BUY 1 v. . GET » c p c i %am mm 1 CAREERS AT PEPSI” Information session 7:00-9:00 p.m. on Monday, 2/5/90 In the Student Services Building Amphitheater A Month Of Great Poetry Sundays at 2:30! MAZATLAN ’90 SPRING BREAK WITH COLLEGE TOURS 8 DAYS ^ Jt A 7 N IG H T S V I 9 C 9 February 4 THOMASAMD BEULAH: POEMS BY RITA BOVEPremiere! -Pan one Former ASU Creative Writing instructor, Rita Dovè, reads from her Pulitzer Prize­ winning book, chronicling her grandparents'lives through the Great Depression, World War It, post-war prosperity and the civil rights movement Part one, "Mandolin,” focuses on Dove's grandfather, Thomas, his migration from Tennessee to Ohio, his friendships, work, and romance. (Pari two airs next Sunday at this time.) Produced by Video Press, lnc„ in association with KAET-TV. “C O L L E G E T O U R S ” C H A R T E R T R A IN Trip Dates • 4A March 16-23 • 4B March 17-24 • 4C March 18-25 W H Y IS C O LL E G E T O U R S #1 PRICES INCLUDE: t Round-trip train transportation from Nogales to Mazatlan • Lodging (4 per room). • FREE-Nightly Cocktail Party • COLLEGE TOURS Pacifico T-Shirt • Discount coupons good for complimentary drinlka, and special deals at local restaurants, establishments and COLLEGE TOURS exclusive Chico’s Beach Club. * • Special midweek, 3-hour, 10-STAR PARTY with FREE drinks and food! • Private nights at Valentino’s, El Cid & Frankie Oh’s Discos. • Best tan contests for guys and girls-FREE TRIP IN *91 for the winner! • Co-ed tournaments and beach events; Volleyball, tug-of-war, kamikaze race, beer relay, bellyftop contest, the Catamaran Challenge, COLLEGE TOURS tube races and tots more games . . PRIZES FOR THE WINNERS! • AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!! 1. We have been sending students to Mazatlan for 20 years. 2. All competitors try to copy us. 3. Try as they may, they can’t copy some of our benefits, Such as • More Games • Thousands of Dollars More in Prizes • Event championship T-Shirts • Good Deals At Gringo Lingo • Chicho’s • Private Nights at El Cid • Valentino’s • Frankie Oh’s » Plus Much Morel! February 11 THOMASAHOBEULAH: POEMS BY RITA 00VE Premiere! - Part t w o AND WE CO ST LESS — S A V E WITH US— Pulitzer Prize-winning poetry continues with “Canary in Bloom," Rita Dove’s touching portrait of her grandmother. Using historical photographs and archival film, Dove reveals the world seen through the eyes of a black woman living in a man’s world. $385 February 18 2 EX T R A NIGHTS IN M AZATLAN D E P A R T U R E DATES: FRI., MAR. 16 • SAT., MAR. 17 • SUN., MAR. 18 FLY TO MAZATLAN-FROM PHOENIX Poet Sonia Sanchez, author of “A Blues Book for Blue Black Magical Women,” "Homecoming," and others, traces her childhood in Birmingham, Alabama, through her adolescence and political awakening in Harlem, and into two decades in Philadelphia, where she is currently an English (First) M A M £ / la s t\ PHO NE AnnnFQ Q CITY SOHIA SAHCHEI STATE Trip Desired—Train 4AC. 4BO :4Cn SCHOOL AZ, STATE Options: Train-Centrally located hotel $20 Cl Deluxe Hotel $43 C: El Cid Motel $72 O 2 per room $43 O Flight from Phoenix/Mazatlan $385 Fri., March 16-23 D Sat. 17-24 t Sun. 18-25 P Options Fly: Central Hotel $25 G Deluxe Hotel $60 □ El Cid Hotel $100 0 2 per room $60 D ZIP Send a $50 non-refundable deposit to: COLLEGE TOURS 2544 N. 7th St. Phoenix AZ 85006 — Phone 271-4553 L_ State Press Frida^FebruafyajJÇ^O Page 18 Classifieds LINER AD RATES: 15 w ords o r 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. MOTORCYCLES COMPUTERS APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTED KAWASAKI, KZ750. Good, fast transporta­ tion. Clean, and runs very well. $650. Call Frank, 968-2261 AT 286-12, 1MB RAM, HD/FD. complete System, $995. AT 386-16 SX, complete, $1295. Lektronics Arizona, 827-0686. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, covered parking, modern appliances, laundry hook-ups. 949 South M cClintock. (between Apache / University). Jess Sotomayer, 897-0516. BEAUTIFUL HOME, one block South of ASU, desperately needs roommate. Alan, 731-9251. 1420 South College. 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 MOPED TOMOS Bullet, 2-speed, automa­ tic. $200 or best offer. 974-3296 RAYBAN SUNGLASS Sale!!! West Coast Eyeware has a full line of Raybans at discounted prices. This months special: Cat 3000'S - for $49.99. Call today! 838-6216, BICYCLES 21” MTB, new seat, handlebars, Stem computer, pump, wheels, and pedals: All Chromemolley frame and fork. 990-8741; $340 BEACH CRUISER- Royal Blue, perfect condition. Excellent cam pus bike. $60/offer. C a ll John, 957-9788. ANNOUNCEMENTS LOOKING FOR the ordinary* You. We need 300 television, commercial, and movie extras! Call 631*0631. MOUNTAIN BIKE, Alpine-monitor, Pass excellent condition. Deore equipped, $500 new, asking $325. 830-8938, 945-6360. TICKETS LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You’ll love the All Singles Danoes, every Friday and Sunday at better Valley hotels. Recorded information, 946-4086. 4 ROUND trip tickets, Phoenix to Los Angeles. February 10*12. $35 each. 966-4934, Jamie. SINGLE? MEET new people over dinnerjoin The Dinner Club Call 230-4135 for free information. BUYING SUNS tickets, Cher floor seats, Cubs versus A 's and Giants. 990-3080, 921-2587. SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personals Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS EOR SALE 1983 HONDA Accord Sed^rl Tan, tinted windows, air-condition, automatic, cruise, AM/FM cassette. $3,500! 839-3148. AUTHENTIC PERSO NALIZED street signs: Without thè hassle!! Only $19.95. We’ll print “ almost" anything. Order yours today Best time: 6am to 4pm. Visa/ Mastercard accepted- 1-800-526-0870. 1988 HONDA CRX, SI {new shape). Air-conditioning, stereo, power sun roof, new tirés, 27,000 miles. A very attractive car for $10,500. Call Robert at 921-3143. NEED A music source? One-unit stereo, tape deck, radio, turntable, equilizer, speakers. Only $75. For more information, call Tracy, after 5pm, 839-6407. ’87 RENAULT Alliance. 4-speed, airconditioning, good condition., reliable, one owner. $2,900. Call 921-3933. OFFICE DIVIDERS/shelves, various sizes. Price negotiable, Trade for Hewlett Pack­ ard Lazerjet, Series II printer. 965-1065. IS IT true...Jeeps for $44 through the g o v e r n m e n t? - C a ll fo r fa c t s ! 1-708-742*1142 Ext. 9162-A SKIS FOR sale. RD Puma’s, 200 centime­ ters, 1988. Like new. Tyrolia, 390-D bindings. Staci, 784-0716. FURNITURE BUTCHER BLOCK table, 3x6, with 6 cane and chrome chairs. $450. 460-4243. DESKS, SPECIAL student price with ASU I D., $60 each. Desk chairs, $29 each. Tempe Office Furniture, 1370 East 8th Street, Tempe (1 block South of University between Rural and McClintock). 921*2695. Monday-Friday, 9-5; Saturday, 10-3. 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. TRUCKS MASH 4077 4x4 Army ambulance. Rebuilt engine, new tires, paint, interior. Good condition. $4,000. 965-1065, 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 1985 HONDA Elite 150, Pearl Blue, good condition: Moving, $850 or best offer. Robert, 967-2087. 1986 ELITE 150. Excellent condition, 4,000 miles. Must sell this week. Best offer. Call Gregg at 967-3662. 1986 HONDA Elite 150. 1,000 miles, new battery, just tuned. Great buy, $800. 969*5801 WAREHOUSE SALE Desks from $49, chairs from $14, computer tables from $39, files, bookcases and more. Arizona Office Liquidators, 5064 South 40th Street (Mt mile south of Broadway). MondayFriday, 9*5, Saturday 10*2. 437-2224- REAL ESTATE $100 DOWN for 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Los Prados townhome, with all appliances: Walk to; campus and pay less than rent! Only $47,000 - save over $35,000! Greg, Realty Executives, 941-7705. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Newly remodeled. Close to MCC. $53,000 or best offer New fin a n cin g , im m ediate occu paricy. 827-8949. ASU AREA. Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838 DESPERATELY SEEKING roommate to share cute 2 bedroom house. Walk to ASU. Female preferred. Pets and kids welcome. $200/month, includes utilities. 731-9201. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms Walk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special. FEMALE, NON-Smoker. Own room/bath in fully, furnished condo. $250 plus 'fc utilities. Hardy/University. 965-1854, 967-0901 FREE, ONE month, from $310. Walk to ASU. Pool, washer/dryer. Butterfield Park, 1215 South Dorsey. 9688755. FEMALE ROOMMATES: $80 00, plus part-time babysitting. 759-4253. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, immacu­ late, all appliances, pool. Close to ASU. Zero down to qualified buyer. Call 827-8949. SUNRISE A P TS . Large 1 & 2 bedrooms. $330/$400. 1 block to ASU, DW, laundry, pool. ASU 1 block. $3,500 buys mobile home at ,1010 East Lemon, -rib. 14. 12x40, 1 bedroom; qlean, ready for move-in. 997*6421. 1014 E. Spence S u p e r Q u ie t LOVELY 3 bedroom, Vh bath family home. Oak kitchen, pantry, separate laundry, fireplace, citrus, Tempe. $76,500. 894-2763. Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students Lovely 1 & 2 bedroom a p a r t m e n t s . AI I amenities. Plus beautiful pool and co ve re d parking. PRICED TO sell. University and Price area. Need quick action on 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near ASU. Great starter home for first time buyer. Great for University student. Make offer, $61,500. Cali Cliff, 837-9751, or 949-8000. Tom Jackson and Associates, Better Homes and Gardens. C lose to A S U Hidden Glenn 818 W. 3rd S t , Tempe (Hardy & 2nd Street) 968-8183 REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES available from government from $1 without credit check. You repair. Also tax delinquent foreclosures Call 1-805-682-7555 ext. H-2003 for repo list your area. (Call 7 days a week.) APARTMENTS LARGE 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, just off campus. .at beautiful Rancho Los Palmas. Pool, spas, fans, cable, microwave, and much more. 1249 East Spence. 829-9607. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, un­ furnished utilities paid. San Miguel Apart­ ments. 966-8704 EN JO Y TH E QUIET! 1/2 B lo c k F ro m C a m p u s Beautifully furnished, huge 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2 bedroom , 2 bath ap art­ m ents. A ll b ills paid. C a ble T V . h e a t e d p o o l , an d s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, co u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t . S t o p by today! IBM- XT Compatible,. 10 MHZ, 640K, enhanced keyboard, and softwear. 10/months old. Paid $650, sate $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 1987. HONDA Elite 50, one owner, 291 miles, mint condition, $550. 759-4575. XT-COMPATIBLE ZENITH, 512k, 20m HDD, mouse, modem, MS-DOS, MSwindows. $899/offer. Call Velu, 965-2518, 968-5872 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS LARGE BEDROOM overlooking pool in three bedroom townhouse. Close to campus. Has private sundbck, tennis, etc. $270. 966-2131, Erik^ LARGE HOUSE with spa. Large, private room. $300 plus V3 utilities. Near ASU. Call 838-6916. EXQUISITE CONDO, near ASU. 3 bedroom, great amenities. Ideal rental. Only $63,000. By owner, 839-0228. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 2 BEDROOM Condo for rent. Vicinity Kyrene/Baseline. Washer/dryer, refrigera­ tor, range included. $550/month, 931-6752. 2 B E D R O O M , 2V* bath, Tem pe townhouse. Poolside location, bike to ASU- No pets. Clean and ready to move in to. $650 Call 892-0117 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. Vfe mile to ASU. Pools, Tennis courts. 967-4908. CRAZY!!! NEW York style of sale. Make real money, Part-time job, full-time pay. Call 968-2141. MASTER BEDROOM in resort condo, adjacent bath. Terrific amenities. Near Fiesta Mall. $275 plus utilities. 461-1023 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. MATURE FEMALE, non-smoker, share 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Near ASU malls. $225, V a utilities 649-9454. MATURE FEMALE, non-smoker, share 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Near ASU malls. $225, Vi utilities 649-9454. MOUNTAIN PARK Ranch, room available in new home. All appliances, all amenities. $300 plus Vi utilities. 759-8404. NON-SMOKER ROOMMATE needed to shard 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $240/month plus Vi utilities, 966-7510. . NON-SMOKING, Female needed to share my 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home near Fiesta Mall. Large bedroom and bath, washer/ dryer, cable, mircowave. $300, including utilities, phone, etc. 844-1746 N O N -SM 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 ROOM with house priveleges. Located at Priest and University. $270, includes all utilities, washer/dryer, and cold central air*condltioning. Todd, 894-0531. TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, near ASU, West of Mill, quiet, covered parking, pool, excellent condition, $47$. Also three bedroom condo available. 966-0962. PAPAGO PARK. Female non-smoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $210 plus Va utilities. 894-8189. B ea u tifu l 3 bdr./2 bath townhome. 1320 sq. ft., near campus! Must qualify. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Call Todd, 345-4276 (days), 941-2758 (eves), Trade Winds The Fountains (plus deposits) O p e n D a ily 9 to 5 Utilities Included 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 EARN $20/HOUR 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: 996r1727. GIRLS, GIRLS/ girls, boys, boys, boys. Bicycle rickshaw drivers. U p to $10 per hour. Part-time, full-time. Apply in person. 225 West University, No. 109, Tempe. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 2pm sharp. 894-9677/ GROUP HOME. Creative, hard working, and responsible staff needed for part-timp 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 Céllar Restaurànt, 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. NEED MOTIVATED person to work poolside at area resorts -selling suhcare and sun wear. Full/part-time available. Own transportation required.941-2751 START 1990 HOMES FOR RENT •Newly redecorated •Vertical blinds •Designer carpet •4 sparkling pools •Laundry facilities •Great for rental sharing •Walk to ASU •1st Months Rent $ 99 COOK AND drivers needed for ASU pizza parlor. Full/part-time. 966-4292, after 3 pm. MALE/FEMALE, to share 4 bedroom home. $175/month plus Va utilities. Call 897-8587. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, 1 mile from ASU. McCIIntock/University. Washer/dryer. private, complex pool. $595/m onth. 921-0279,. a v a ila b le immediately. ONLY $100 DOWN BUSINESS, COMMUNICATIONS, and Pre-Law Majbrs. $l762/month and gain college credit in summer work program. Call 222-8106 MALE/FEMALE roommate to share nice, quiet, 2 bedroom apartment. 16th Street/ Glendale. $265/month, utilities included. 371-0612. OWN BEDROOM and bath in new home. Pool, jacuzzi, washer/dryer. $200, W utilities. Female/male, non-smoker. 831-2939 T e rra c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 950 S . T e rra c e 966-8540 BABYSITTER WANTED for darling child­ ren on weekends near Paradise Valley Mall. Own transportation necessary. 992-2846. COUNSELORS FOR boy’s camp in Maine. Openings in most activities (WSI, tennis, basketball, lacrosse, sailing, drama, music etc.) Upper classmen preferred. Write: Camp Cedar, 1756 Beacon Street, P.O. Box 9, Brookline, MA. 02146 or call 617-277-8080. PAPAGO PARK I, 2 bedroom, Vh bath Available now. Call Tom, 714-840-5593. COMPUTERS HP71B, 81,5k. handheld computer system. Will sell for Vi of what you would pay for new. 947-9470. 968-6947 FULLY FURNISHED, 2-level apartment needs female. Quiet, own room, one mile from ASU. $120/month plus Vi utilities. Many extras. 985-5324. ASSEMBLY 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 68020. To apply, call Ticketmaster at 279-2822 With a Part-time JO B 3 BEDROOM house, South of campus. 1726 South La Rosa. $750. Call Bob Bullock Realty Executives, 998-2992 •24 hours per week •Evenings hours •Weekly pay •Walk to work •Cash bonuses paid nightly. RENTAL SHARING BEDROOM/BATH available in modern, fully furnished condominom in Papago Park Village II. $325/month, Includes utilities. Contact Dominica or Aimed968-2653. $5.50 Guaranteed 968-4457 SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment near campus. Non-smoker. Call 968-2278. APARTMENTS An exciting breakfast and lunch restaurant, T. C. Eggington’s IR V IN E P A R K 8521 E. M c D o w e ll Rd. One & two bedroom apartments, ideal roommate situation, pool, spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup. $399 A N D $4 9 9 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Seven days per week CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIAL 946-5315 HELP WANTED ADVERTISING SALES Representatives needed for the State Press. No experience necessary, but good communication skills are a must. Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555. A N S W E R IN G S E R V I C E , M onday, Wednesday, Friday, 8-4:45. Typing experi­ ence. 947-7351. 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 / Statt Press Page 19 jFrjdayJjebru «y^9W HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS TRAVEL MODELS-SWIMSUIT, calenders, and print projects for top European magazines. David Schoen Productions, 870-3043 RECEPTIONIST. PART-TIME. Morning hourq only. Must type. $6.50-$7.00/hour. Call Scott Romney, 491-8717. AGD CONNIE- Thanks for being the best mom in the world. You’re the best. Love, Julie. CARYN, I need my Levi's jacket that you borrowed last Friday night, 1/26. Chris M., 968-4761. , SIGMA KAPPA Michelle Morris- thanks for everything. You’re the best! Love, your little sis, Lauren. SPRING BREAK is almost here, college tours has trips to Mazatlan. Roundtrip and accommodations included. 949-8339 NEW HOTDOG restaurant, across from Sky Harbor. Part-time weekday lunches. $4/hour. 244-1022 TENNIS PRO Shop employee at the Arizona Country Club. Weekends and evenings. Call Mike or Dave at 946-7509. AGD GINA Gi. A mom couldn’t ask for a better daughter. Tommorrow is the big day!! Love, DaNeil CASEY HERE’S you personal! When do we get dinner? Cindy, Sherri. PART-TIME PERSONAL care attendant for P.V. East student. $6.50/hour. Call Heather, 784-8070. 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. AGD GINA W.: You’ve done a great job. Congratulations. Love ya, Randi. 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. 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. SIGMA PLEDTES Laura and FeliciaHappy Birthday! Sigma love, the Actives. Vk PRICE international Youth Hostels membership with purchase of Eurail pass. Both issued on the spot! ISIC cards student-fare, flights MEI travel packs, other travel items also available. Contact American Youth Hostels. 1026 North 9th Street. Phoenix, Arizona or call 254-9803 PART-TIME SALES positions available Please apply: The Team Shop, ICA Build­ ing, ASU Stadium. 941-0400. JEWELRY H EY YO U! Séàrching for 300 or­ dinary people to fill local positions in modeling, acting (TV, movie ex­ tras). Call 631-0632. PART-TIME AFTERNOON, Clerk typists, experienced required, $5,00/hour, Monday-Friday. minimum of 20 hours per week. 268-4800 PART-TIME FRONT office, Scottsdale Ophthalmologist. Filing, typing, errands. Must have transportation and be Arizona resident. Must be available 8-12am. 947-7651. PART-TIME WRITING 'and editing. Jour­ nalism, political science preferred. Call, evenings arid weekends, 870-3804, after AFRICAN JEWELRY, lots of ear-rings, beaded bracelets. From Kenya, Tanzania, Zaire, Rwanda. Perfect for V-Day. Call 829-7519. CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for spring, Christmas and next sum­ mer breaks. Many positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext S-1114. (Call 7 days a week.) SU M M ER EM PLO YM EN T Superior. Pennsylvania summer camp seeks counselors and specialists. All sports, lake, pools, jet skis, water ski, video, radio, drama, computers, and more.. Camp Akiba, a great summer. Interviewing ori Tuesday, February 20th, 10am to 4:30pm. For information and appointment, call Student Employment Office at 965-6318. or 965-6305 SUMMER JOB: Counselors- boys camp, Western Massaqhusetts/girls camp, Maine. Top salary, roofn/board/laundry. Travel allowance Must love kids and have skill in one of the following activities: Archery, Arts and Crafts, Baseball. Basketball, Bicycling, Cheerleading, Dance, Drama, Drums, Fencing, Golf, Guitar, Gymnastics, Hockey, Horseback, Karate, Lacrosse. Nature, Nurses, Photo­ graphy, Pianp, Radio, Rocketry, Ropes, Sailboarding, Sailing, Scuba, Soccer, Tennis, Track, W$l, Waterski, Weights, Wood Men call or write: Camp Winadu, 5 Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, New York 10543, (914) 381-5983 Women call or write: Camp 'Vega, P O Box 1771, Duxbury, Maine 02332, (617) 934-6536 SUMMER JOBS, outdoors. Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59901. AGD KAREN I’m psyched for tomarrow. I can’t wait you’ve been an awesone mom. Love your, dot. * AGD MICHELLE D. Your mom thinks you are the best! Get excited for tomorrow!! AGD MICHELLE- Thanks for your love and understanding. Your dot loves you and is psyched for activation! Love, Erica. CASH PAID, jewelry of air kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tempe Renter. 968-6074. AGD NOVITIATES are ready! Can’t wait Jqr tomorrow! Thanks to all actives, espe­ cially Cathy, Gina, and Jeannine! Amy ENGAGEMENT RING SPECIALIST AGD NOVITIATES- Fright Night is on it’s way- beware of Black Friday! AGD PLEDGES are excited for this week­ end! Thanks for your support actives, we made it!! AGD PLEDGES have had a great week and we’re psyched for activation. AGD PLEDGES, do you purpose? Love, the actives. PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS and aides Mornings and afternoons, 4 miles from ASU. 437-0153. SUBWAY IS now accepting applications for hard-working, friendly individuals to fill staff openings at various locations near ASU, Full/part-time positions available for all shifts. Apply in person at Subway, 4 East 10th Street, Tempe, (Corner of 10th and Mill), from 2-5 pm, Monday-Friday AGD JENNIFER: yes, it’s true, I'm psyched for initiation!!! Are you?? CASH FOR gold, diamonds Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S, Mill, Suite 101, Tempe, 968-5967 6. 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. AGD HEY actives, we love you. Sheri is psyched for activation! 10th S t. & C am elb ack 279-4034 The Southw est largest diamond importer. FREE LOST/FOUND GOLD BRACELET, thick chain link. Wednesday, 1/31/90. Along Terrace, or Rural, or Hayden Library. Call 966-2795. Reward offered. LÖST: MACINTOSH disk; package at Payne site, on 1-29-90. Please call 921-1618. Will be rewarded. PERSONALS AAAAAA CONGRATULATIONS to Delta Tau Delta Spring Pledge Class! . AAAAA THE Delts would like to thank the women of ASU for the biggest blowout on campus. AAAA DELTA Chi invites all unaffiliated men to an informal rush barbeque at the House tonight. Come to the big white house East of the Holiday Inn (on Spence), at 3 this afternoon. For more information, call 968-3629 ACTIVES: PLEDGES are so excited for activation! Thanks for a. great semester! Can’t wait ,for Saturday, Love, Brenda AGD ACTIVES- I’m psyched for Saturday. I can ?t believe initiation is already here. AGD love Julie. AGD AMY: I’m so glad that tomorrow’s almost here! You are the absolute best! Love, mom. ; AGD BECKY: you’re the best daughter. Let’S have a great semester. Love, your mom, Cheryl. AGD COLLEEN looking forward to initia­ tion Saturday. Love, dot. HELP WANTED know the AGD PLEDGE Melodi: only 1 more day left. I’m so proud of you. Have a great time on Saturday. Love, your mom. AGD SARA B.: thanks for listening and supporting me through my decisions. Love you lots. AGD’S DAWN R. and Julie S.: looking forward to Feast of Roses. Be prepared for 2 rowdy nights of celebration. Love, Julie and Erica/ AGD SHERI, be prepared for tonight, tomorrow is your big day. Mom’s so proud. Love, Shellie. AGD’S TO be an Alpha Gam is to be the best. Thank you to everyone for your support and your friendship, Love, Becky K AGD TIFFANt. Thanks for being a great Mom... friend... roommate! You’re great! Saturday's almost here! Love, your dot, Bren AGD TINA: thanks for all support. Your dot will make you proud this semester. Love, Julie. AGD-TO all Alpha Gam Pledges, nothing can stop you now! Congratulations on Activation. I love you, Becky K. ALL GREEKS! Rumor has it that Greek Week 1990 will be awesome! Greek Sing and games teams are posted at P.V. Main! ALPHA GAM Heidi Sexton, hope your week has been fun! You've been awesome and extra devoted! Love"you, CXf. ALPHA GAMS! It’s been a great week! You all are looking fantastic! Congrats to the 1989 pledges class! Your brother, Bob. ALPHA GAM Brenda: I can’t wait until tomorrow’ when you join everyone as an active member in Alpha Gamma Delta. Get ready to rage at Feast of Roses. Love, mom: ALPHA PHI Mary: You've almost made it through the week. Mom can't wait for you to activate!! Love, Teri. A PHI Baby Amy! Mommy loves you and can’t wait to activate you! AEO Mom. A-PHI KRISTIN G. It’s any •day / now!! Remember Orange! I can’t wait until initiation. AOE, Lori, AFTER C LA SS HOURS Part-time $8 to $ 10/h our W e fu lly train $5.50 g u aran te ed /h o u r. T h e n a tio n ’s fi nest and la rg e st te le m a rk e tin g firm is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r s h ifts in the: •Early A. M. •Afternoons «Evenings W e h ave te le m a rk e tin g p o s itio n s a v a ila b le in sev e ral d e p a rtm e n ts in clu d in g : • P u b lis h e r S e rv ic e s • B o o k C lu b P ro g ra m s • N o n -p ro fit p ro g ra m s O u r e a s y s c h e d u le s an d a p ro fe s s io n a l staff a ll a d d up to an e n jo y a b le an d lu c ra tiv e jo b . O u r T e m p e o ffic e is 5 m in u te s fro m ca m p u s. D la la m e r lc a 894-0264 A-PHI PATTI Lee: Hope this week is incredible for you. Phi love, mom. A-PHI PATTI Dicello: Have an awesome inspiration week. Phi love, your ivy sister. A-PHI PATTY. Broken dreams ...me. ATO’S- I'M so excited for Saturday morn­ ing (and night!) We’ve almost made it! I love you all, K.P. ATTENTION ALL Girls: Sigma Pi Daught­ ers of Athena 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. AWESOME ALPA Gam actives! Your '89 pleges can't wait to be active too!! Love, Fran BEAT THE rush!! Place your Valentine’s. Day Personal NOW! BROOKE, COME as you are. Don't cancel my Order yet. And quit your fibbing. Michael. 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. CHI-0 TR e AS, Kim! Have an awesome time skiing. Bring back some snow! Love, your dot. CHI-0 ACTIVES: Can’t /wait for our mysterious week to begin! Hooty- Hoot! Love, Pledges. CHI-0 AIMEE: can’t wait to become an active owl so I can throw in the pledge towel. Love, your dot. Tiff. CHI O Kim, you’re the best mom! Can’t wait till initiation! I luv U! Helen. CHI- OMEGA pledges, the actives are psyched for you to wear your letters. Good luck burning inspiration week. CHI OMEGA: "I” week is almost here! Please, please activate us! Love and friendship: your pledges. CHI-O MOM Amy M. I’m-psyched to go active. Are you? Dot Wendi. Gramma Jilt,; Thanks! CHI-0 MOM Mindy: Preference Night to Pledgeship; inspiration to Activation (?) What would I do without you? Love always, Jennifer. SIGMA SIGMA Sigma- Congratulations on a great Spring Rush. Sammys. SK PLEDGES want initiation bad and to know the secrets of the Snakey K’s! SPRING BREAK in Mazatlan. Free cocktail parties, beach events. Roundtrip transportation, hotel included. Much more. Glenn, 274-9540 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING THETA CHI- Happy hour was a blast! Can’t wait to do it again soon! Love, Tri Sigma. $1,50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion 839-4269. THETA DELT, Tri Delt, and Kappa Sig, the Chi-o’s are psyched for the fiesta. $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At Your Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. TKE- GET your pens ready! The third annual Grafitti Party will be great. We can’t wait! Tri Sigma. TRIDELTAS- MONDAY night’s Date Dash was the perfect way to announce activation- Max’s will never be the same!! CHI O Mom Trish, I know l-week will be the best with a great mom like you!! Love ya! Jen. TRIDELTAS- MONDAY night’s Date Dash was the perfect way to announce activation- Max’s will never be the same!! CINFACE HOW are your shoes? I’m an artist... tell me!! I’ll see you at home! Not! Congrats with rha! Can I be you? Sherri vbfeu3, TRI SIGMA’S- congratulations on your fantastic new pledge class! Love, Pi Phi. CRASH, HOPE you have a great Birthday, see you on Saturday, Craig. GAMMA PHI Beta rush-catch it! Come be a part of this new sorority. GAMMA PHI Beta, good luck with your spring rush. We are with you all the way. Love, Chi-Omega GAMMA PHI Beta- best of luck. The men of Sigma Alpha Mu. GOOD LUCK with your Rush, Gamma Phi Beta- it’s great to have you back! Love, the Pi Phi’s. H20 POLO Scott. Hope next week goes better. The Pledge. HEY SK Actives, the Beta pledge class is ready to go active. Now! JENFER- CONGRATS on Mary Kay! You’ re so cool? Sherri. JENN Y GETZEWICHITTEY, you terrific A-Phi! I hope you liked your gifts! Your ivy sis. KAPPA SUSAN: Happy Birthday to the best mom ever! Thanks for everything! We’ll celebrate soon! Love, Karla. KKG- CORTNEY, I have a fresh tray of ice for you. Iceman. KKG’S, DON’T make any plans for tonight. You’ll be all tied up! The men of Phi Sigma Kappa. MEG. HAPPY Birthday! We could never forget you! We’ve missed you. Have fun!! Laura and Karla. NCTV, THE first National college televi­ sion network, has finally reached the ASU campus. Watch it Monday thru Friday on Tempe cable channel 34. Fourteen excit­ ing shows, plus Southwinds, your week in review news program, will premiere. Watch it! NCTV, THE first National college telvision. network, has finally reached the ASU campus. Watch it Monday thru Friday on Tempe cable channel 34. Fourteen excit­ ing shows, plus Southwinds, your week in review news program, will premiere. Watch it! OOOO DELTA Chi invités all unaffiliated men to an informal rush barbeque at thé House tonight. Come to the big white house East of the Holiday Inn (on Spence), at 3 this afternoon. For more information, Call 968-3629 PI-PHI, AKA, Phi-Psi, Sigma Nu, Kappa Sig, and Sammy’s: rumor has . it..Tri Sigma is psyched to win Greek Sing with you!.. PI PHI Stacy B.- I'm so excited you’re finally going active. Have a great week­ ring ching. Love, Amanda. RENOB. ENJOYED sipping strawberry Margarita’s with you during Superbowl. Looking forward to doing it again. Love, Lone Ranger. RUSH DEKE! Come meet the guys Beer and croquet. Saturday. 2 pm. Dessert Palm Village South, No.1093. Call Steve at 966-2809 SAE’S: DITTO, ditto, ditto! A lot of us are really tired of the attitude you portray! What did happen to the True Gentlemen we used to know? Sincerely, another fednip sorority. SHAWN I may not always show it, but I really do care. My love, Sherri. SIGMA CHI- SAE and Theta’s Pi Phi’s can’t wait for "Shot in the dark.” $1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. A1 WORD processing, experience on all types of papers. Latest equipment. North Central Phoenix location. 943-3552. AAKURIT TYPING- short papers, over­ night; 10 pages or less; transcribe tapes; good rates. Linda, 831-0349. TRISIGMA KATHY: Have a great semes­ ter! Always remember mommy loves you! ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, all included. Quick turn­ around. Call 894-6074. TRI-SIGMA PLEDGES- Congratulations to you all! Get psyched for tonight. The actives Sigma love you! ACCURATE RESUM ES composed and typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8064. East Mesa. WANTED: TALL, handsome, dark-haired Australian English major. Can’t wait to see you again! I love you! Hejdi. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing: Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. 7777 DELTA Chi invites all unaffiliated men to an informal rush barbeque at the House tonight. Come to the big white house East of the Holiday Inn (on Spence), at 3 this afternoon. For more information, call 968-3629. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. PAPER, RESUMES, letters, transcribing, editing, mailings. Grammaf/spelling checks. College graduate using IBM computer. 964-0994. A re you funny? C o m e d y Com petition F eb ru ary 2. F o r inform ation call 965-M U A B RE MEMBER :FLYING~Fingere gives your papers that "professional” look. Macin­ tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1500. RESUMES, COVER letters, term papers, custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call 839-3305, 8-5 pm. SERVICES 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. . “ Z ” TOUCH Word Processing; Fast, accurate. Law students and theses welcome. Call Marilyn, 833-5559. TYPING/WORD processing. Quick turn around with letter quality. $1.25/page. Call Cheryl at 924-9208. WORD PROCESSING- resumes, papers, typing, etc. Call Dawn at 899-9879, home, anytime. WORD PROCESSING. $1.25 per page. Term papers, letters, etc. Guaranteed next day service. Call 967-1683. WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page. Resumes & editing available. Reliable. Gail 921-3770 evenings & weekends. b u l im ia Private, confidential counseling. Insurance accepted, There is a solution! Ginnie Monroe, ACSW 897-0444 (ABS) YOUR word processing profession­ als. Student discounts, pick-up and deliv­ ery. Phone Lori, 963-2096. WANTED 468-3850 BOOKSTORE WON’T buy back, but t will! CBE300 Appleworks, micro-computer, texts and disks. 982-0446. TRANSPORTATION ADOPTION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. 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. TRAVEL LOVING COUPLE looking for newborn baby to adopt. Please call collect. 209-226-0567. AIRLINE TICKET, Phoenix/San Francisco, non-stop. Southwest, departs 10:45am, 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. Wo also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. GO INTERNATIONAL in 1990 and interact with top-level executives abroad this summer. You can earn college credit at the same time! A meeting will be held on February 8th at 1:40, in BA 132. ROUNDTRIP TICKET to Alaska Depar­ ture and return dates are open. Lowest price available. 829-3707, ask for Eric. I CRUISE BARGAINS | MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT: large lot for travel trailer. 1 block to ASU. 967-3445. VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even if bankrupt or bad credit! We guarantee you a card or double your money back. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext: M-1201. (Call 7 days a week.) TUTORS ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Exper­ ienced, reasonable rates. 829-6712. PHOTOGRAPHY JASON SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks. Models’, actors’, and artists’, portfolios. Reasonable. 990-1818, 946-2475. State Press Frida^FébojarY^J990 Page 20 a bba d o ° It’s a Grand Opening Party for You!!! , y A * B x D é¡¡¡¡ ,r< j¡¡ -V/ "i*>\ Nightclub & Restaurant D R INK S WELL, WINE & DRAFT, 7-9 p.m. FRIDAY The Bedrock Nightclub is having its YABBA DABBA DOO...GRAND OPENING for you tonight. You’ve loved them as a kid, now you can party at their club as an adult. It’s the Stone Age club the valley has been waiting for. We’re opening our doors tonight and rolling back the prices to the Stone Age. So, come & join Fred and Wilma, they’ve never had it so good. A p ach e /T e m p e L e s s than 10 m iles from A S U 1 X : M air /M esa R oad w ay Inn 5700 E. M ain Less than 5 m iles from M C C Superstitio n Freew ay 5700 E. Main St. • Mesa, Arizona • 396-8890