< ■Copyright. State Press. 1990 Tempe. Arizona M o n d a y, Fe b ru a ry 5 ,1 9 9 0 A rizo n a Sta te U n ive rsity's M o rn in g Daily V o l. 72 N o . 82 2 lawmakers seek to ban tuition hikes By NICOLE CAR R O LL State Press Two state lawmakers are introducing legislation that would make it illegal for the Arizona Board of Regents to raise tuition at the three state universities, claiming the schools are mismanaging their appropriated funds. Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson, filed a bill Thursday requiring tuition to be frozen at its current level, while Sen. Manuel Pina, D-Hayden, is expected to introduce a bill today requiring tuition to be held at last year’s rate. “I think there is inefficiency in the (university) administration,” Kromko said. “Tuition is high enough; we shouldn’t give them (regents) more until they learn to use what they have.” Kromko said the universities already take up a hefty portion of the state’s budget. “The Legislature is pretty stingy but not particularly stingy to the universities,” Kromko said. “We’ve already appropriated over $8,000 per student per year — that should be enough.” Regent President Edith Ausländer defended the board, saying that “the regents are closer to the students than the legislators. We are more in touch with the process than they are.” Ausländer added that she wishes the regents could freeze tuition, but doing so would be unrealistic at the present time. A spokeswoman for Pina said the senator was waiting until today to file his bill in order to generate more support for the legislation. As of Friday, 16 colleagues had signed on to his tuition bill. P .J., on* of 30 cltildron with cancer participating in that(rat ever Cam p Sunrise winter cam p, holds up a valentine to tile mother. He made the card with help from Scott Ohtm ari, president of the Greek Steering Comm ittee, Which chose Cam p Sunrise as this year’s Greek Week Philanthropy. A s with many of the youngsters who attended the camp, P .J.’s cancer Is In rem ission now. See story, page 6. ‘ Tum to Tuition, page 8. HUD chief talks on democracy Coor: Staff raises are ‘investment’ Kemp praises change in China, E. Europe as ‘developm ent to o l’ By TENNY TATUSIAN State Press By DAN NOWICKI State Press PHOENIX — ASU President Lattie Coor asked the Legislative Joint Appropriations Committee Friday to think of the University as an investment when it makes its final decisions on education budgets in May. “We are an investment that has such great returns,” Coor —'"w h k x said. “I encourage you to think in those terms.” J M ASU’s top administrator also ëW v : urged the committee to include academic professionals, such as librarians; and administrative faculty, such as college deans, in a proposed supplemental salary increase. “Academic professionals are Coor the heartbeat of the university system,” he said. ‘The same is true for administra­ tors. The entire band of officials are essential to running the whole organization.” Coor added that ASU librarian salaries are below those at community colleges and public schools. Coor also asked for a 5 percent increase instead of a 3 percent hike suggested by John Lee, a senior fiscal analyst for the Joint Legislative Budget Committee. In 1981, Arizona universities approached the 80th percentile in faculty salaries. Between 1982 and 1984, Arizona’s rank dropped below the 75th percentile. Turn to Budget, page 8. ‘ S ite ’-S e e in g : The Tempo City Council tours a neighborhood that residents would like to see sealed to University traffic. Page 2 Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Jack Kemp told students to take advantage of the opportunities available to them in the 1990s and not to “let anybody tell you that you can’t achieve.” Kemp spoke to a near-capacity crowd of ASU students in the Arizona Room of the MU Friday as part of the lecture series sponsored by the Associated Students of ASU. Kemp received no speaker’s fee for the lecture. Although Kemp’s scheduled topic was “Democracy in the 1990s,” the veteren congressman and former Republican presidential candidate also touched upon domestic issues such as the HUD scandals, the capital gains tax and welfare. Kemp praised the recent democracy movements in China and Eastern Europe and cited them as proof that democracy is the most “moral, social, political and economic development tool on the face of the Earth.” “When those students in Tiananman Square stood up, they weren’t quoting Mao Tse Tung, who was looking over the Square. They were quoting Dr. Martin Luther King and Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry, who at the House of Burgesses said ‘Give me liberty or give me death-’ These students were quoting the parallel, which is ‘give us democracy or give us death. ’ “Isn’t it thrilling to think that in the world today that Jefferson and Patrick Henry and Dr. King and Adam Smith are being quoted all over the world?” Kemp, who gestured enthusiastically throughout his speech, repeatedly praised democracy and the current political climate around the globe. At one point Kemp apoligized for his enthusiasm and said, “I know I get Learn in g E x p erien ce: Jeorgetta Douglas/State Prass HUD Secretary Jack Kemp told students Friday In the MU Arizona Room that the nation Is in the “ eye of one of the greatest decades of global dem ocracy that the world has ever known.” exuberant about this.” “I can’t imagine a tim e that I’d rather be alive,” Kemp said. “And I can’t imagine being a student on the campus of ASU with the exciting opportunities of living in a world where Turn to Ksirip, psgs 7. Sweet H o rro rs! A group of 14 stu­ dent teachers from southern England take part in an ex­ change program with ASU. Curt Anthon as Dr. Frank N. Furter leads the cast of the Mill Avenue Theater's rousing “Rocky Horror Pic­ ture Show." P ag e 6 P a g e 11 Today’s weather: Cloudy, with a 10 percent chance of rain in the morning and a high In the lower 60s. Tonight’s low should be about Classifieds....... College Culture^ Comic«............ Police Report.... Sports,.......,;.... W o rld /N a tion ... 18 It 14 ..9 15 ..3 State Press Page 2 V ' ' V’r'f Today , ,V-, . % City Council tours neighborhood The Today section is a daily calendar o f 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 1 p.m. the previous business day. Meetings •AED will have committee sign-up. for m edical and dental students entering in 1991, all day in the Social Sciences Building, Room 107. •Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at noon in the basement of Newman Center. {•ASU Ski Devils will meet at 8 p.m. in the MU, second floor, bast call for Purgatory final payments! A ll are welcome to attend. •Center for Asian Studies will show the Japanese movie “ Kurosawa Do-Des-Ka-Ken” with English subtitles at 7 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room A18. •Gamma Phi Beta Sorority will hold an informational meeting for a ll interested women who want to participate in Gamma Phi Beta’s Rush. •Intervarsity Christian Fellowship w ill meet at 7 p.m. at the First Methodist Church, in the Fireside Room. •MUAB Film Committee will show the Germ an film “ Die Blechtrom m el" (Tin Drum) with English subtitles at 7 p.m. in the MU Cinem a. A lso the committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU, G ila Room. New members welcome. •Women’s Studies Student Association w ill meet from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Sub Stop for new member welcom e and old member reunion to plan spring projects. •Traditional Taekwon Do Institute would like to invite you to try one free, no obligation lesson at 4 p.m. in the Student Recreation Com plex, Sm all Gym A. A ll students and faculty are welcome. Correction In a photo on page 1 of last Friday’s State Press the bust of Copernicus was misidentified. Residents seek to have street sealed to dorm traffic By HOBART ROW LAND State Press . Tempe City Council members toured the University Park neighborhood Saturday to view an area near McAllister Avenue and Apache Boulevard that residents want sealed off from ASU student and employee traffic. Deputy City Manager Gary Brown said the 14th aiid 15th Street neighborhood, one of the oldest planned subdivisions in Tempe, contacted the city in August 1988 for help in resolving existing and potential traffic problems caused by dormitory development east of the ASU campus. Residents are particularly concerned with the inevitable increase in student traffic following the completion of the ASU residence hall on Rural Road and Apache Boulevard, and thé continuous stream of speeding cars coming from Adelphi Drive. The 133,000 square-foot dormitory scheduled to be completed this summer will house 404 students. “People have made a considérable investment in the properties surrounding the University,” Brown said, mentioning that a vacant lot was recently purchased in the neighborhood for more than $100,000. The University Park Neighborhood Association supports ASU’s proposal to loop 14th and 15th streets on McAllister to prevent noise and student traffic through the area. This would provide two separate street systems for the neighborhood and the University. All dormitory access will come from Apache Boulevard, Rural Road and Spence Avenue. “Most of us are ASU alumni, and we care about the School,” said John Benton, a 15th Street resident and member of the neighborhood association. “But our neighborhood is enjoying a renaissance, and we want to keep it that way.” Members of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church on McAllister Drive objected to the loop concept at first because it would limit access to the church, but Bonnie Richardson of the neighborhood association believes these differences have been resolved on (be conditions {that the city supplies subdivision entry signs for University Park along College Avenue and a 20-foot-wide landscaped median separating McAllister Avenue and the neighborhood. TflKScm if Irwin Daughtery/State Preaa Tem pe Mayor M itchell and the city council members view a map Of Tem pe to. decide how to help seal off ASU traffic from the University Park neighborhood-located near M cAllister Avenue and Apache Boulevard. Although 14th and 15th streets would be closed to ASU traffic, Richardson said the neighborhood would welcome bicycle and pedestrian traffic to and from the University. Councilwoman Carol Smith said she expects the loop proposal to come before city council soon enough for road construction to be finished by fall. “The city would like this project to be Completed before the new dormitory opens,” she said. Tempe officials viewed the University Park area as part of a city council tour that shuttled members by bus to 15 cityfunded development areas. The tour began at the Guadalupe police substation just outside Kiwanis Park and finished at the new Cardinals’ training facility where, after donning hard hats, councilmembers stepped gingerly through the construction area to view the $11.3 million project.. The city officials’ route also covered the 18-acre site of the planned Rio Salado Water Reclamation Facility. Near the lot, located north of 1st Street and Hardy Drive, councilmembers studied sketches of the facility, which is scheduled to be completed by 1993. The plant eventually will treat six million gallons of sewage daily and pump the fresh water into the Rio Salado Development. Stale Press Produciloi Depariment Matthews Cerner, basem en • 965-2097 mm mi UKiumm" COMPUTER m ■* V. vV *yu> - âT THE — Corona, Labatt’s, Steinlager, 6-pack bottles Here is your opportunity to gain valuable insight into the exciting world of computers at Arizona State University. We invite you to visit the fair, ask questions, and receive a first hand demonstration of some of the applications currently in use by the faculty, staff, and students participating in this event. Some of the participants are listed below. O n ly $1377 O n ly $1077 -Kahlua, 750ml -Blaòk Velvet Canadian, 1.75ml -Booth’s Gin, 1.75ml -Bailey’s Irish Cream -Amaretto De Serano -Frangellico, 750ml Miller, Miller Lite, Miller Genuine Draft Old Milwaukee $ 2 4 9 9 $36" Expires 2-12-90 TEMPE 894-1067 930 E. BROADWAY HOURS: M0N-THURS 9-9 FRI 9 AM-11 PM. SAT 9 AM-11 PM SUN 10 AM-7 PM ASU Bookstore, Software Department ASU Computer Institute AÖU Libraries Online Catalog and MARS Academic and Administration Documents Anthropology Apple Computer, Inc. and Computer Pro Banyan and Intel Biomechanics Laboratory (ESRI) Exercise Science Business Information Systems C.A.G.D. and Graphics Group and Silicon Graphics CBE-598 HYPERMEDIA, An Introduction to HyperCard Student Projects College of Architecture and Environmental Design College of Nursing Compaq and Computer Land Computer Science CRAY Research, Inc, Customer Support DNA and Protein Sequence Analysis Department of Chemistry Department of Communication Digital Equipment Corp. Disabled Student Resources Geography (A.G.I.S.) Hispanic Research Humanities Computing Facility IBM and NYNEX IMSE/CIM Center IRM Telephone Services - ACSS IRM Telecommunication Services Ingres and The ASUMMS Project Interactive Video International Halley Watch KAET Channel 8 Television Microcomputer Research Facility (MiRF) Mechanical Engineering and Aerospace NeXT Physical Plant / Energy Management Control School of Art 3D Modeling and Animation School of Music Student Recreation Complex Supercomputing at ASU Technology Based Learning and Research and The College of Education UMS Advanced Learning Technologies Lab (ALTEC) Volcanology in Geology at ASU Zenith Data Systems W o r ld / N a t io n State Press Page 3 Monday^Wfuarj^^22£L Soviet citizens call for release of Party power MOSCOW (AP) Hundreds of thousands of cheering protesters filled the broad streets of the capital Sunday to demand that the Communists surrender their stranglehold On power, perhaps the biggest protest in Moscow since the Bolshevik Revolution. The huge gathering came on the eve of a party Central Committee meeting during which President Mikhail Gorbachev is expected to propose that other parties be allowed to compete for power, a move likely to spur an intense struggle between hard-liners and reformers. The crowd waved huge white-red-and-blue flags of pre­ revolutionary Russia and held signs warning party officials to “Remember Romania,” where a bloody revolt last year toppled the Stalinist regime of Nicólae Ceausescu. The masses Stopped next to Red Square for gigantic rally that was meant to influence the pivotal Communist Party plenary meeting that open» Monday. “This plenum is the party’s last chance,” declared Boris Yeltsin, a populist Communist leader who promised to place the crowd’s demands before the 251-member Central Committee. Others, harkening to the revolution that overthrew the czar in February 1917 before being swept away by Lenin eight months later, said a new revolution was under way. ’■Long live the beginning of the peaceful, non-violent revolution of February 1990! ” historian Yuri Afanasiev told the cheering crowd. Some demonstrators at the head of the rally chanted “Politburo resign!” Others whistled in derision when they passed the Moscow city council headquarters on Gorky Street. Trucks blocked Moscow’s Garden Ring Road for the marchers who linked arms next to Gorky Park and completely filled eight lanes of traffic, stretching back more than half a mile. Cordons of uniformed police blocked cars elsewhere, turning the center of Moscow into a virtual pedestrian mall. In all, the march and rally lasted for about five hours before participants began to disperse. Police observed the peaceful proceedings in the historic heart of the capital, but there were no reports of any disturbances. According to published reports, party leader Gorbachev will propose to the Central Committee that the party give up the guarantee of power that was written into the Soviet Constitution in 1977. Thousands of Soviets gather Sunday on a broad Square near the Kremlin, located at left, to hear demand« that the Comm unist Party .give up Its m onopoly of power. . The Radio Moscow news service Interfax also said Gorbachev was planning structural reforms that would reduce the size of the Central Committee and possibly eliminate the ruling Politburo. He also was expected to give tacit approval to thé concept of private property. The proposals are in the form of a draft platform to be placed before a congress, theoretically the Communist Party’s highest body, that now is scheduled for this fall. Many Moscow observers expected a concentrated effort from conservatives in the Central Committee to stop the reforms they believe have brought the Soviet Union to economic ruin and ethnic strife. At least some in the crowd had doubts whether Gorbachev is committed to radical reforms. “Mikhail Sergeyevich, whom are you with?” one sign asked. Yeltsin and other reformers, speaking to the crowd gathered in front of the Moscow Hotel from the back of a blue flat-bed truck, demanded that the party and government talk with them about the Soviet Union’s future, as Communist leaders have been forced to do as changes have swept the former Soviet satellites of Eastern Europe. They also urged a day of similar rallies throughout the News Briefs O b sta cle s b lock release of M andela PAARL, South Africa (AP) — Serious obstacles still block the release of Nelson Mandela and more pressure must be put on the whitened government before he can be freed from nearly three decades in prison, his wife said Sunday. The government, meanwhile, warned Mandela’s newly legalized African National Congress that the world would turn against the group if it continued to wage a guerrilla war. Mandela met with his wife, Winnie, on Sunday, two days after the government lifted numerous restrictions on the ahtiapartheid movement. After the meeting, she appealed for renewed pressure on the government to force the lifting of remaining emergency restrictions. “Unfortunately, the obstacles that were in the way, which prevented his re le a s e on F rid a y , still e x is t,” Mrs. Mandela said after the four-hour visit at the Victor Verster prison farm. C e n s u s Bureau n eeds tem porary w orkers WASHINGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau is hanging out the “ Help Wanted” sign. People are needed across the nation to track down hard-to-count Americans and the job can pay up to $8 an hour. The census takers will scout remote hollows in West Virginia and island fishing villages in Alaska, seek out beach dwellers in California and folks living in mountain cabins ill Appalachia. Only a few weeks before the official 1990 national head count, the Census Bureau says it will need 315,000 temporary workers in addition to its usual staff. Many of thé temporary workers have yet to be hired, says Richard Bitzer of the bureau’s field division. Federal R eserve could thwart deficit reduction WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush administration’s ambitious goal of slash­ ing the federal deficit in half next year c o u l d w e l l be t h w a r t e d by a F ederal Reserve intent on keeping inflation under control, many private economists believe. These analysts are predicting that the central bank will keep interest Bush rates higher than the administration would like and thus keep overall economic growth well below the assumptions the administration used in projecting that it could lower next year’s federal deficit to $63.1 billion. The Fed’s mam policymaking group, composed of Fed governors and regional Fed bank presidents, was scheduled to hold closed-door discussions Tuesday and Wednesday at which time the central bank will set monetary strategy for the rest of the year. country on Feb. 25. Yeltsin demanded the party congress be held earlier, in May or June. The rally united reformers from the People’s Front organizations of Moscow and Russia, the Association of Moscow Voters, the memorial group dedicated to remembering the victims of Stalin, and other reformers. It marked another step in a rapid solidification of the reformers’ movement. They first came together two weeks ago to form a group calling itself the Democratic Platform. “We don’t have anym ore tim e,” said Nikolai I. Travkin, a member of the Congress of People’s Deputies, “We don’t have time for disagreements among ourselves.” Reformers say they have been scared in recent weeks by the Soviet military assault on Baku, the capital of the Azerbaijan republic where a fierce nationalist movement has taken hold; and threats of attacks on Jews by Russian nationalists. “We are for freedom, but not the freedom of fascists! We’re for freedom, but not the freedom of murderers!” popular poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko declared. Democratic Platform formally demanded removal of the Communists’ constitutional guarantee on power and a virtual apology for decades of repression and mismanagement. Len ders getting aggressive on student loan repaym ent WASHINGTON (AP) — Using aggressive tactics, including garnishing lottery winnings and putting liens on real estate, banks and other lenders in three years doubled the money recovered from delinquent student loan borrowers, a study showed Sunday. Lenders in the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, which has made higher education possible for more than 20 million Americans since created by Congress in 1965, “ introduced innovative procedures to forestall default” and increase recoveries from $200 million in fiscal year 1986 to more than $400 million in fiscal year 1989. “The very magnitude of this program has created an urgent concern to prevent defaults and increase collections from borrowers who have run into trouble,” said Pelavin Associates, a Washington, D. C. research firm that conducted three nationalstudies on the GSL program for a consortium of guarantee agencies in Colorado, Massachusetts, Tennessee, Texas and Washington state. Government student loan programs have been harshly criticized in recent years because of spiralling huge default rates, mainly among trade and vocational schools. The GSL program, which is administered by 56 guarantee agencies that protect private lenders against losses from loan defaults, had $51.6 billion in student loans entering repayment status in fiscal year 1988. The federal government is the ultimate guarantor of the loans. Last year, the Education Department announced it would try to collect more than 100,000 defaulted student loans, worth more than $300 million. These include loans that were made to borrowers who have never made a payment on their student loans and also loans to students who have not made a payment in the five years following their loan default. According to the new studies, 18 g u aran tee agencies im proved th eir recovery rates by more Ulan 10 percent and 22 agencies saw improvements between 5 percent and 10 percent. Half the agencies took problem borrowers to court, while 20 states got tough by . withholding defaulters’ state income tax ' refunds. Eighteen states used outside collection agencies to supplement their own resources. Colorado garnished wages. Utah put liens on real estate. Texas and Illinois did not renew professional licenses for doctors, nurses, lawyers and beauticians until their debts were resolved. California garnished lottery winnings for a few defaulters lucky enough to win money. A study on loan default reductions found that 48 out of 56 guarantee agencies have reduced the percentage of loans in default since 1986. In other findings: •Fourteen guarantee agencies used s p e c i a l p r o c e d u r e s to d i s q u a l i f y troublesome proprietary schools during the past four years. Texas, Georgia and Oklahoma limited the number of loans’ problem schools could process. •Four actions were instituted against lenders. Lender violations included failure, to follow adm inistrative procedures, inaccurate records, and incorrect federal reporting. Opinion State Press Monday, February 5,1990 Page 4 Letters No choice Disappearing homemakers M ichelle A llm an Burgess City Editor OK, I admit it. I am a closet housewife. Now don’t get me wrong. I love my job, and am doing all I can to ensure that I will have a similar position when I graduate. I enjoy school, and there is no question in my mind that I will get my degree - ‘ however long it takes. But if I could, I would be perfectly content to stay home, safe behind my white picket-fence and row of tulips, and raise my 2.4 babies and walk the springer spaniel and have a 5-course dinner on the table at 6:30 every evening. So what’s wrong with that? Maybe nothing But 1 don’t dare retell this little fantasy to any of my female friends for fear of stern reproach and ostracization. There is nothing wrong with the “Superwoman” approach to life. There is no reason why myself or any woman should not be able to pursue a career all the way to the top — that goes without saying. There is no reason why anyone should feel like she has to get married or raise children. But in the past 20 years, my ideal has become looked upon as medieval and seif-deprevating. Contrary to what has become a standard stereotype, I would not enjoy sitting on the couch all day eating bon bons and smoking cigarettes and crying to my soap operas. I would love to be able to spend a couple of hours in the park with my kids, anH read a book a day, and walk two miles with the dog, and do some volunteer work and be relaxed and happy when I go to sleep at night. Would I feel guilty for this? Nowadays, I guess so. It has become a sin for a woman to marry before age 25 or before she makes her fortune, whichever comes last. Even then, educated, married women who stay at home are considered lazy. Accepted problems today involve how to juggle career and family: What child­ care situation is best for my job? How can we fit sex into our hectic schedules and bring romance back to our lives? Which TV dinners contaiii the most oat bran? I will probably never have the financial stability to be able to live my little fantasy life. But my career (or job, as I call it) will always come second. That is something I will never feel uneasy about. And I am certain there are plenty of people, both women and men, who not only support my point of view, but share it. Gender isn’t the issue here. Two decades ago it was unthinkable that a woman, could be tops in the business world. Women fought for, and gained, the respect and legal rights to quash this standard. We now have the right to choose. Now, I want to utilize my right to choose. I want a happy medium. You know — I’m OK, you’re OK. I want to have respect for my choice — for my fantasy — whatever that may be. Educational letter Editor: There are several points about the article headlined “ Education College to be revamped,” published in the Jan. 18 State Press, that cause concern and to which I request a response. F i r s t , t h e r e is t h e m a t t e r of representation on the part of Ms. Tatusian in her calls for comments for this story. She repeatedly told Dean Johnston and her staff that these comments were intended for a feature story that was part of a series by the State Press on ASU’s colleges. She never mentioned re-accreditation and the story itself is not identified as part of the series. I would like clarification on this issue. Is the Jan. 18 story the College of Education’s entry in this series? If not, we are prepared to assist the reporter assigned to write it. Second is the issue of the urgency. Unfortunately, Dean Johnson did not have sufficient opportunity to comment before press time because she was in meetings all day. When she returned Ms. Tatusian’s call after 5 p.m. on the 17th, she was told her comments were requested on a variety of issues, to which the Dean told Ms. Tatusian it would take more that 15 minutes to respond. The Dean repeatedly asked Ms. Tatusian, and an editor, for more time, but was told that the story would go to press with or without her comments because it was already written and scheduled for the next day. Please explain to me why the story could not be held one day, since the college’s re­ accreditation is not scheduled until 1991. The story states the Dean “refused” comment. This casts an unnecessarily derogatory, and false light on the Dean’s willingness to discuss re-accreditation. The story also lacks the information that this is a routine decennial review, not triggered by the “plague” of problems catalogued in the story. F i na l ly , t here is t he m a t t e r of Ms. Tatusian’s characterization of the college as “facing a battle” for re­ accreditation. This statement is utterly unattributed and unfounded. Who is the reader supposed to believe is making this statement? This looks disturbingly like editorial comment in what is purported to be a news story. These issues fbster an unfortunate, albeit natural, lack of trust that hinders your efforts to report the news and our desire to convey news about the college. It is my hope that this trust can be renewed. Susan M. Fitzgerald College Publications Officer Coor just a politician Editor: I realize that last Thursday’s column “Lattie” was an opinion of Lattie Coor, and I respect that. I just don’t agree with it. First off, Coor’s letter that was sent to the University community in January was a bit too glorified. I doubt he would have mailed everyone a letter saying, “I’m in it for the money.” Like all good politicians, Coor wrote about how he wants to deal with issues not properly dealt with in the past. How he wants to make this University prosper and grow. How he will always be “on our side.” The column also told how Coor walks down Cady Mall and listens to students. Again, I can’t help but notice the similarity between him and every other politician striving for the public’s trust. If he is really that concerned with the student, why is he against the grandfather clause which would protect out-of-state students from the large tuition increase? I guarantee that hundreds of students will literally be forced to leave this University if these outrageous tuition hikes are approved. People are already looking into other colleges (I being one of them) knowing they can no longer afford the price of education at ASU. I find it difficult to praise Lattie Coor because he can write a pretty letter. I realize, much to my dismay, that I represent only a small fraction of the students attending ASU, and that we will most likely be replaced by rich brats who can still afford tuition here, or by some minority eligible for special grants and loans, so this letter will probably be of little help. I’m just trying to show the only thing that could allow us to continue our attendance here is not increased financial aid, but the grandfather clause. Yet again, like most politicians, when it comes to choosing between the welfare of a couple of people or an expedient way to acquire more money, money is given the higher priority. If you think I am being unfair in my view of politicians, just read the “Quotable” ironically placed underneath the very column I am writing about. (“Now I know what a statesman is; he’s a dead politician. We need more statesmen.’’-Bob Edwards) Gideon Malino Sophomore, Business Food for thought Editor: I would like to thank the State Press for the article by Nicole Carroll published on Feb. 2 (Committee OKs residence Hall rate increase). The comparison of rates, cited in the article, for Manzanita describes an $842 increase over five years. A bit more information may assist your readers. Meal service was expanded, effective this Q u o ta b le "M an —a , creature m ade at the end o f the w eek’s work when G o d w as tired.” — Mark Twain LETTER POLICY The State Press welcom es and encourages written response from pgr readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages In length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. , Alt letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem pe A Z 85287-1502. academic year, in response to requests by residence hall students from only five days to seven days per week. This increased the number of days of available food service from 173 days per academic year to 231 days. The 15 meal-plan is no longer offered effective this year. Clifford R. Osborne Director, Residence Life STATE PRESS DARRIN H O ST ET LE R Editor C A R O L Y N HOFIG Managing Editor City Editor......................... ...M ICHELLE A L LM A N B U R G E S S ....................... BRIAN TASSINARI ...................L Y N N V A V R E C K Asst. Opinion E d ito r........ .... .................. b e n M c C o n n e l l ......................... S H A R O N K A N E Y Asst. M agazine Editors..... ....................... M EG H A L V E R S O N ...................... M IC H E LLE C R U F F ............................ S T E V E KRICUN ................................. P A U L C O R O ................................ S E T H S U L K A ......................... NICOLE P E R R O N . . . . . . . . ..SCOTT T R O Y A N O S R E P O R T E R S: Gremlyn Bradley. Mike Burgess, Nicole Carroll, Carolyn Huffman, Sonja Lewis, Dan Nowicki, Hobart Rowland, Kevin Sheh, Tenny Tatusian, Kristie Young. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : V icki Culver, Matthew Kaster,Larry Newell, Kris Timmons, Dan Zeiger. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Jeorgetta Douglas, Jam ie Lytle, Sundi Kjenstad, Shelli Wright. C O P Y EDITORS: Charles Granieri, Kristen Johnson, Jill Tibke. F R E E L A N C E WRITERS: Joseph Crawford. H eidi Donat, Christopher Horak, Kelly Jain, M ichael LaMantia, Deborah Nemko, Francine Stahl, M ishTell, Kramer Wetzel. CARTOO N ISTS: M ike Ritter, Ju lie Sigwart. CO LUM NIST: Jade Danner PRODUCTION: Fernando Alvidrez, Nancy Ness, Mark Nothaft, Robyn Pinkston, Lynne Senzek, T.J. Sokol, Eric AD VERTISIN G R E P R E SE N T A T IV E S: Ja y Eckhardt. Dan EHstrom, Lysa Fitzhugh, Je ssica Irwin, Tricia Kluter, Paul Lee, Karen Lisiewski, Brook Mullen, Terri Smith, Charlotte Tang, Ray Zickel. The State Pre ss is published Monday through Friday during the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. v The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the A S U campus. T h e news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Opinion Stilt P im Monday, February 5,1990 PagC 5 Colorblind ethics ‘ ' .¿L M ayor Barry not helpless victim of white conspiracy M ike Roy ko Tribune Media Services Is Mayor Marion Barry the victim of a white plot to discredit black politicians? Is that why he was set up by the feds for a cocaine bust in a Washington hotel? There are those who believe this and have said so. Among them are civil rights leaders, ministers, liberal journalists and lawyers, and others who say whitey is once again up to no good. They don’t seem to realize that when they defend Barry on those grounds, they are the ones engaging in racism. By portraying Barry as a helpless victim of federal power, they are implying that he’s little more than a simple-minded mope and weakling. Maybe that’s all that he is. But for years. I’ve been led to believe that he is intelligent, quick-witted and politically astute. Those are the qualities that helped him rise from humble origins to becoming mayor of a major American city. If he is intelligent, quick-witted and politically astute, then there are certain fundamental facts he should have known. Among them: 1. It is against the law to buy and smoke crack. 2. When you take an oath of office to uphold the law, you aren’t supposed to sneak around breaking laws. 3. If you seek and accept the responsibility of running a large city, you should try to solve the city’s biggest problem, not become part of that problem. 4. You ought to know right from wrong. If you aren’t sure, ask some School kids and they’ll explain it to you. So who is the real Barry? Some poor, stupid, shuffling uneducated, dumb-dumb who doesn’t know which end is up? If that’s the casé, then he is more to be pitied than dumped on. Or is he — as his admirers have always contended — a man of intellect, with uncommon political and governmental skills? One smart cookie. If that’s the case, spare me the conspiracy theories. They insult my limited intelligence, and they insult Barry’s considerable intelligence. Barry is in trouble for two reasons,, neither having to do with his skin color. First, like most of us, he has weaknesses. His appear to be a fondness for hooch, drugs and good-looking women. If he were running a dry cleaning store, his weaknesses would be of little concern to anyone but his wife, his physician and maybe the bill collectors. But he’s the mayor of Washington, and that’s the second reason he’s in trouble. The point has been made that almost nobody in Washington gets pinched for what Barry did. It’s nothing more than a misdemeanor. True. But the back-alley crackheads are not responsible for major governmental contracts, im portant personnel appointments and the spending of hundreds ONTUC tOJé.HNÎD Ronfi ghCKTo »¿L lNpusn?V And ARE fëVttKKP WITH ANDflENty,WWfKE THOSE WW0DN3: KUowIhE DEEP one said they were being persecuted because they were Irish, Polish, Jewish or Italian. They were jailed on sheer merit. That’s something Barry’s defenders should keep in mind. Yes, discrimination exists in our country; But when it comes to making a public ass of yourself, this is an equal opportunity society. J u s t1ask 6ary Hart. Young boy killed SKíKFbCfiOM OF Tkt (HMIEN6Ê one's LA60R,WHERE THC1NTMDUN... Marion Barry More Letters OUI? L£M*(? SKft ITS 1ÍME m NL tfUSiAWS TO GET UP AND GOING JOINED AWfi WON.WWEKE O K 's goals Af^t Realized ftV THE OF of millions of dollars in taxpayers’ money. They are not vulnerable to possible blackmail from drug dealers, grafters, crooked cops and others who are in the know and threaten to blow a whistle. Nor is the ordinary crackhead expected to do something to ease the growing problem of drugs in Washington — a problem that includes a soaring murder rate. It might be just an ordinary misdemeanor when Joe Mushbrain buys a bit of crack. But when the mayor of the city toots a crack pipe for a hidden FBI camera — live and unrehearsed! — it becomes a supermisdemeanor. If someone wants to feel compassion for Barry, That’s OK. He’s managed to ruin his public career, and his home life can't be all that tranquil. But to say that he’s the victim of a plot against black public officials is to say that he shouldn’t be held to standards that apply to all public officials. That’s another way of saying that blacks aren’t capable of meeting those standards.; And that, tom e,sounds racist. The careers of white politicians have been ruined by disclosures that they are lushes or skirt chasers, so why should Barry get a pass? Are his defenders saying that white politicians are or should be capable of greater Self-discipline then blacks? Even Jimmy the Greek didn’t go that far. The feds recently ran a sting in Chicago that sent hordes of judges and lawyers to prison on curruption charges. The black robed pocket-stuffers came up with a lot of excuses while pleading for leniency. But not Ô£TRid of OUR LEADS? •does it matter? Officer French should never Editor : . Is speed a reason to kill? It must be. have had his gun drawn, Jeff was a normal, special and fun loving Sunday Jan. 28, Jeffrey J. Dawes (17) was killed because he was speeding. I ask my kid who loved Pink Floyd, guitars and life. fellow students to recall how much time He was not a violent person. Jeff had not they have spent in their car. And how many even gotten to experience life yet. He did not times in high school, they drank some beer. deserve to die. Now his parents must go As a friend of the Dawes family I got to through the task of trying to rebuild their spend some time with them after the funeral lives without their son. All because of an and experience their grief first hand, talk “accident” by someone regarded as a about raw emotion. From the seven hours it professional. I think we need to take a closer took the DPS to notify the family that their look at some of our professionals. And how do you call the police on the son was dead, to the constant daily d i s c r e p a n c i e s of f a c t s , t o t h e police? Jennifer M. Weigand misrepresentations about Jeff’s driving Junior, Political Science record, when it comes right down to it, what Cuomo turns abortion controversy into political hay Joseph Sobran Universal Press Syndicate WASHINGTON — New York’s Governor, Mario Cuomo, is often mentioned as a strong contender for the 1992 Democratic presidential nomination. At first glance, it may seem suicidal for the Democrats to nominate a Northeastern liberal. But don’t discount Cuomo’s resourcefulness in turning a fight to his advantage. A small incident the other day illustrates both Cuomo’s skill and his ethics. Bishop Austin Vaughan is a Catholic auxiliary bishop in upstate New York. Those who know him describe him as a saintly man. He is said to have been a brilliant scholar in his youth. In person he seems like a parish priest in an old Bing Crosby movie: the twinkling little Irish padre. His sermons are quietly compelling. There is theological sophistication behind them, but he doesn’t mince words. He evinces a very direct concern for the souls of his flock. In Catholic terms, this is the essence of charity. Lately Bishop Vaughan has become active in Operation Rescue, not because blocking abortion clinics is his idea of a good time, but because he thinks it is his duty. He has been arrested several times. In mid-January he was serving a 15-day jail sentence when the New York Post interviewed him by telephone. The reporter asked him what he thought of Gov. Cuomo’s advocacy of legal abortion, with tax monies used to pay abortionists. Bishop Vaughan replied: “I think for a believing, educated Catholic to take the position he’s taken, he takes a very serious risk of going straight to hell.” The next day the Post had itself a front-page headline, beside a picture of the governor: “Jailed Bishops to Cuomo: YOU’RE RISKING HELL.” Each of the capital letters was about the size of a fist, and CUomo felt it. The quiet little bishop had made a tabloid sensation, and the governor replied in a mode he had perfected: He said that as governor he defended both Bishop Vaughan’s right to curse people and a woman's right to abortion. Of Bishop Vaughan he added: “He has a perfect right to curse you to hell, ugly as that is.” Now Cuomo’s admirers are forever oohing and aahing about what a thoughtful man he is. The favorite description of his speeches, among liberal journalists, is “nuanced.” Cuomo himself likes to appear to the public as a man of theological sensitivities. When he wrestles with his conscience, he sells tickets (And he always wins). On this occasion he stressed that he had consulted hordes of top­ flight theologians, who had unanimously deemed his position on abortion “absolutely sound.” . Maybe these top-flight theologians have neglected to explain to him the difference between aiv admonition and a curse. An admonition is a warning, an act of charity. A curse is the ultimate uncharity. Warning someone of a danger is the very opposite of wishing it on him. But Monsieur Nuance managed to miss a distinction that was clear enough even to the headline writer of a sensation­ seeking tabloid.; “You’re risking hell” is a stern warning, but it is a pole away from “Go to hell.” It suited the purposes of the governor, however, to represent himself as the target of: malevolence,' so he translated the bishop’s words very freely, shall we say, and called them “ugly.” (He would never call an abortion ugly, that would be coarse.) Maybe the tactic worked. To many people the vent mention of hell is shockingly uncivil, even if the point of the mentioning it is to keep someone out of it. Bishop Vaughan takes the idea of hell seriously. Gov, Cuomo seems not to believe in it, though he continues to call himself a Catholic (albeit with a sort of asterisk, directing liberals to the qualifying footnote) . Best of all, our prospective president accepts the Bishop’s “curse” with a m artyr’s sigh, and pledges to defend his right to go on cursing people. This bird is a real sketch. Mr. Pecksniff, you’ve got competition. Both men stand for principles. The difference is that one man’s principles have won him power. The other’s keep getting him thrown in jail. State Press Monday, February 5,1990 Pgeó Camp for children with cancer receives help from Greeks ByD AN N O W ICKI State Press PAYSON — Josh Pearl is much like other kids his age. The brown-eyed, cherubic 10-year-old likes to hike, camp and play in the snow. But circumstance has forced Josh to grow up fast in the past three years. At the age of 7, he was diagnosed as having cancer. Thanks to the efforts of a group of ASU students, Josh was able to forget about his disease this weekend and just have fun. Josh was one of 30 children with cancer who spent the weekend at Camp Sunrise’s first-ever winter camp at the R Bar C Scout Ranch, located 20 miles northeast of Payson. Under the guidance of their counselors — fraternity and sorority members from ASU — the kids participated in variety of snoworiented activities including hiking, tobogganing and of course, snowball fights. “It’s fun,” Josh said. “This is my second time here. I was here when I was eight. That was one year after I came down with cancer.” • Camp Sunrise, sponsored by the Arizona Division of the American Cancer Society, has held a summer camp for Arizona children with cancer each July for the past seven years. This y ear, ASU’s Greek Steering Committee has chosen Camp Sunrise for its philanthropy for Greek Week. Greek Week, March 29 to April 6, is a week’s worth of fraternity-sponsored activities and events designed to raise money for a designated charity. Scott Ohsman, Greek Steering Committee co-chairman, said he hopes to raise $25,000 to $50,000 to improve the facilities at the campsite. In addition to the monetary contribution, 16 members of the Steering Committee, Panhellenic Council, and Interfraternity Council served as camp couaselorS. “We want this Greek Week to promote a healthy,, positive atmosphere for Camp Sunrise and to ASU in general because we represent ASU,” Ohsman said. Ohsman said the money raised would be used to build at least one new cabin at the camp facilities. All of the ASU students said the counseling experience was very rewarding. “I’m having so much fun,” said Melissa Bingmann, a junior history major and member of Pi Beta Phi. “I’m so glad we came. It makes it so mUch better when we know where the money is going.’’ In the past, the fraternity and sorority members had little personal contact with the charity chosen for the philanthropy for Greek Week. Penny Cigoy, Advertising Manager on the Steering Committee and member of Alpha. Chi Omega agreed with Bingmann, “It’s really tangible. We can see where our money is going,” she said. Counselors said it was easy to forget that the campers had ány worries at all. “The kids are a super bunch,” said Melissa Tang, program director at Camp Sunrise and ASU alumnus. “We provide this camp so that these kids can have a normal camping experience. We don’t dwell on their cancer. We dwell on having fun. That’s what this camp is all about.” Cigoy said she was bothered by public misconceptions about the disease. “People are so uneducated,” Cigoy said. “The success rate (for curing cancer) is just phenomenal and it’s getting better with the more research that’s being done.” British student teachers take part in learning exchange definite differences between the American and British school systems. B y KEVIN SHEH State Pres* entire day is devoted to just one subject. Because of this, the group perceives American children to be more disciplined but less individualistic than their British counterparts. Even customs Americans take for granted, such as the Pledge of Allegiance and school fight songs, are not practiced in England. Teaching in America has proved tq be quite an education “ (The American System) is much more structured,” said for 14 British student teachers here on an exchange program. Penny Newton, who teaches first grade at Carminati “ It’s a wonderful program,” said Rey Gomez, associate Elementary School in Tempe. professor of early childhood education and coordinator of the Contrary to the very structured American elementary Brighton-ASU student teacher exchange program. “It enables us the opportunity to exchange ideas and utilize the system which binds students and elementary teachers to a very regimented schedule — math at 8 a.m., English at 9 best of both systems." The 14 student teachers arrived here Jan. 16 from Brighton a.m., for example — the British system allows students to Politechnic College, 50 miles south of London. On the same read what they want and the teachers to develop the curriculum themselves. day, 14 ASU students arrived in Brighton. “It’s been a great experience,” said Dominic O’Shea, who ' “ (The British system) is a less structured approach to teaches at Marco de Niza High School in Tempe. learning, offering more opportunity for free exploration,” Although the British students perceive their experience said Tracy Marshall, student teacher at the Herrera School here as being very positive, they all agree there are very in Phoenix. She added that in the British System, often an “We just don’t do that over there,’’ Smith said, adding that she felt the American traditions foster in children a greater pride in their schools and their country. ‘‘(American teachers) are also better paid,” Smith said, adding that public perception of teachers are similiar in both countries. The 28 students will return to their home countries March 16. ? ---------------------------------------;-----------:------------------- ---------------------------------:------- * ■'• ■ • ■ • • • • • • a «'• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7 GRADUATE STUDIES IN MANUFACTURING >e«# •IMS< •■■ese Sundays & Mondays Are Woodshed Whig Ding Days Interested in manufacturing? Join over 150 other students from engineering, computer science, and business in a multidisciplinary manufacturing program at «MS ■ ■ ——» .■■»ill Buy 1 Order o f Chicken wings and get a Vt order FREE! A lw ays A vailab le t o col wings.............. ................ £ 6 — 30 wings................. £ 6 — 4 5 wings................................ £ 6 — 60 wings ............................................................ $3.50 >6— 75 8=: C=r JB E GEORGIA TECH ••— ••e«« -»H ■e*4 •eeeB Excellent opportunities for study and research in all phases o f manufacturing. Courses and research address intelligent design, sensors and actuators, cell control, communication and networks, system design, supervisory control, planning and scheduling, AI/ES and much more. ■'IH ' «ese ■■■•a Financial Aid is available for top students from all engineering disciplines, computer science, and business. For more information, contact: Dr. Leon F. M cGinnis, Director Computer Integrated Manufacturing Systems Program A. FrenchBuilding, Suite 225 Georgia Institute o f Technolgy Atlanta, GA 30332-0406 404-894-5562 $ 5 .9 5 $8.25 ...$10.50 ■Ml: , (Price includes the FREE %order) Oiler good tram 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Every Sunday & Monday WOODSHED I WOODSHED II Food & Drink SW Corner of Baseline & Mill TEM PE 837-WOOD Casual Dining & Libations NW Corner of Dobson & University MESA 844-SHED teeeeeeee JOIN Memorial U nion A c tivités B o ar d -•N ty—M ■¡222- ' ' êèèeeeeM eeeeeM M e' m S P EC IA L E V E N T S C O M M ITTEE -. l -------- Win a dinner for two at OLD CHICAGO T h is D Y N A M I C g roup Kas F U N c r e a t in g a n d ^ a r r a n g in g s u c h ^ s u c c e s s fu l e v e n ts as: ★ The Rock and Reggae Fest <> ★ Casino Night ^ ★ Valentine’s Special ° * JOIN THE EXCITEMENT! Mondays at ROOM Students Welcome More Information 9 6 5 -6 8 2 2 A free dinner for two will be awarded to the writer of the •m ushiest •m ost romantic •funniest personal Valentine's Day ad in the February 14 State Press C lassified Section. ^ Good Luck! B b A L W inners will be published in the Feb. 14 State Press Classifieds Paget Monday, February 5,1990 State Preti K em p Co ntinu e d from p age 1. S T A T E P R E S S C la s s ifie d s B y P h o n e • 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 Visa • MasterCard • Sorry, no billing ONTARfiET. The P A R S O N S SCHOOL OF DESIGN Special Summer Programs Parsons In Paris June 30-August 13 Paint on the Left Bank, explore prehistoric caves in the Dordogne, visit the m asterpieces of renaissance art in Tuscany. Courses include painting, drawing, art history and the liberal arts: Students may choose to spend the last two weeks of the program in the Dordogne or Cortona, Italy. Photography in Paris June 30-July 30 Study both the aesthetics and the craft of photography in the city that has in­ spired great photographers for 150 years. Guest lecturers and visits to Parisian galleries supplem ent the curriculum . Fashion in Paris June 30-July 30 Study thé history and contem porary trends of French fashion design through visits to Parisian museums and costum e collections. Guest lecturers and visits to design studios and retail outlets are part of the programmas are daily classes in fashion illustration. History of Architecture and Decorative Arts in Paris June 30-Juty 30 Offered in collaboration with the renowned M useé des Arts Décoratifs, this pro­ gram -focuses on the history of French architecture and European décorative arts. Excursions to points outside of Paris are included; last summer, students visited Versailles, Vaux le Vicom te and Fontainebleau. Modem Paris June 30-July 30 Com bining architectural history with drawing, this program focuses on the development of Paris in the m odern period (1830 to the present). Paleolithic Art and Archaeology of the Dordogne July 29-August 13 Daily class sessions near the town of Les Eyzies de Tayac. in southwestern France, are devoted to lectures and guided visite to the area's fam ous and less well-known prehistoric caves, living sites and archaeological excavations. History of Architecture in Italy July 13-August 11 The architectural heritage of Italy is studied in Rome, Florence and Venice where on-site presentations are m ade by Parsons faculty. History of Architecture and Decorative Arts in Great Britain July 10-August 10 This four-week curriculum , covering the years 1600-1900. is offered in London, with several excursions to nearby towns and country houses. Graphic Design in Japan July 10-August 14 Desig n students and professionals will discover the excitement of Japanese advertising and graphic design through workshops, sem inars and presenta­ tions by internationally known designers. Studio m useum and gallery visits supplem ent the curriculum , which em phasizes the sources, in the traditional arts of m uch contem porary Japanese design. Parsons in Israel July 23-August 19 Offered in collaboration with Jerusalem 's Bezalel Academ y of Arts and Design, the program provides an in-depth introduction to major sites of historical im por­ tance to the rudiments of archaeological practice and to techniques of artistic representation. Parsons in West Africa July 2-August 1 and August 4-August 25 W orkshops in ceram ics and fibers will introduce students to artists and artisans in several Ivory Coast villages, where these crafts can bé studied in their originalcontext. A photography curriculum exam ines techniques of docum en­ tation and reportage in regions of great natural beauty and Cultural diversity. The history of African art and architecture also is offered. Additional study in M ali may be taken as a separate option, or as a continuation of the Ivory Coast program. All program s include round trip airfare accom m odations and land transfers. Academ ic credit is available to qualified students. For more information, please return the coupon or call: (212) 741-8975 Parsons School of Design Office of Special Programs 66 Fifth Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10011 Please send information about: □ □ □ □ Parsons in Paris Photography in Paris' Fashion in Paris Architecture & Decorative Arts in Paris □ Modem Paris Name _ A d d re ss C ity □ □ □ □ □ □ Paleolithic Art Architecture in Italy Architecture in Great Britain Graphic Design in Japan Parsons in Israel Parsons in West Africa _____ STATE PRESS FORYOUR MORNING NEWS! . . . barriers are broken down and where impediments to people to achieving their potential are broken down.” Kemp, who played professional football for 13 seasons before coming to Congress in 1970, livened his lecture with humorous anecdotes from his football career as well as with numerous references to current sports icons such as Joe Montana and Michael Jordon. Kemp assumed control of scandal-plagued HUD on Feb. 6, 1989. Former HUD secretary Samuel Pierce is currently under investigation by ah independent counsel for alleged misuse of public housing funds. Kemp told the student crowd that the 1990s will be “one of the most exciting and challenging decades” ever. “You’re at the epicenter,” Kemp said. “You’re in the eye, not of a storm, but you’re in the eye of one of the greatest decades of global democracy that the world has ever known. Take advantage of it and don’t let anybody tell you that you ean’t achieve.” , SDN H H L S M M VEWMM M anttws t e n e r , t o s ta c i! • m s -c m i State Press Monday, February 5,1990 Pages T u itio n Budget Continued front page 1. Senate Education Committee Chairwoman Jacque Steiner, Kromko said his actions were spurred by numerous calls R-Phoenix, said she sympathizes with students who do not he has received from students complaining about closed want a tuition hike but added that freezing tuition would be classes. “At the UofA, they have approximately one employee for counterproductive. “It’s hard for me to understand the rationale behind it,” every three students — why are classes crowded?” Kromko said. “If you have that many people, you should be able to Steiner said. Kromko said he thinks his tuition trill has a chance of run a classroom.” ASU Budget Director Alan Carroll refuted Kromko’s passing because lawmakers are frustrated with the regents. “Hie Legislature is down oh the universities and the allegations, claiming the universities are well managed regents like I’ve never seen before,” Kromko said. “I despite being under-funded. “I’m sure they could say some things aren’t justified, while wouldn’t have had a chance with this bill a couple of years others would say they are,” Carroll said: “I don’t think we ago, but the chances are improving.” v (at ASU) have enough of a budget for the number of students ° The House passed a bill 60-0 on Thursday that would limit that we have.” the regents to serving non-consecutive six-year terms. Carroll said he does not think the bill will get far in the Current board members may serve an unlimited number of legislative process. consecutive eight-year appointments. Senate Appropriations Chairman Doug Todd, K-Tempe, Long-standing tensions between the regents and the agreed. Legislature flared last fall when the board offered tax credits “I think that (tuition freezing) is an irresponsible to a micro-chip consortium in an attempt to lure the company approach,” Todd said. “ Usually, simplistic solutions to to Arizona. Many legislators complained that the regents had complicated problems don’t work.” Todd said his advice to the committee that must hear the overstepped their authority by dealing with the high-tech legislation is to “take that bill and shove it in the bottom group. Kromko said he wants his tuition freezing bill to be more drawer.” The bills must be approved by the House and Senate than just a slap on the wrist to the regents. “I’m certainly wanting to send a m essage,” Kromko said. Education Committees before advancing to the full “But I certainly want it to pass.” legislative bodies. Y o u ’v e G o t W h at It T a k e s ! 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But because of inflation, Univeristy staff actually took a pay cut. The University’s ability to attract quality faculty members has been hindered by the lick of salary increases, Coor said. The 3 percent salary hike is to supplement a 4.5 percent salary increase for the 1991 fiscal year. Rep. Jim Miller, R-Phoenix, called Coor a “pretty good salesman,” after ASU’s president finished his presentation. “There’s no question that the university system is foremost in our priorities,” said Miller, vice president of the JAC. Arizona’s 1st Brew Pub No - Continu«) from page 1. HO URS Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m.-6 p.m Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.-4 p.m 5th Street & Forest 966-4438 D D ClIfD IB D llfc lfrl® BALLO O N BO UQUETS DOZEN ROSES Free Delivery to ASU U N IV E R S IT Y P L A Z A A af t c 1415 E. U n iv e rsity , #6 570/"44170 V V „ m TEMPE « v r e « M E SA C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E M 1-HOUR FOTO C C r m w f n r FILM L O V E R S ! 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Thursday, February 8,1 9 90 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm Memorial Union Alum ni Lounge A rizon a State University TH E M AY DEPARTM ENT STO R ES COM PANY EQUAL O P P O R TU N ITY EM PLO YER sp^Jj Pagc9 /WOftday, February 5 ,1990 State P m i Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents between Friday and Sunday; •An ASU student and a relative were arrested about 12:00 a.m. Sunday in connection with an aggravated assault on another student at Dash Inn, 731E. Apache Blvd. The victim was treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital and thé two suspects were cited and released on their own recognizance. •Police seized and disposed a large amount of alcohol from ‘ the ASU rugby and lacrosse clubs about 3:38 pirn. Saturday at the East Practice Fields where they were playing separate matches. The incident has been referred to the office of the Dean of Student Life. •A non-student, who was mistaken for a ticket scalper, was assaulted about 11:40 p.m. Saturday by an unidentified man who took $20 from him near Grady Gammage Auditorium. •An ASU student was arrested Friday on a criminal damage charge in connection with a Jan. 27 incident at-the Cholla Apartment Complex. •An unidentified man exposed himself to an ASU student Thursday in a lounge at the MU. r i> D m •A 22-year-old man was arrested about 12:45 a.m. Friday after he allegedly bit an officer on the ankle and spat in his face a t Edcel’s Attic, 414 S. Mill Ave. Donovan Osif, who has no known address, was booked into Tempe City Jail on a felony charge of aggravated assault and misdemeanor charges of assault and disorderly conduct. Police were called to the nightclub after Osif and an unidentifed man got into a shouting match, and when he was asked to leave by bouncers, Osif allegedly threw a flashlight •Three non-students were arrested Saturday on possession of at a window. marijuana charges in Lot Three. They were released pending •A 19-year-old Tempe man, who had been warned in the past a formal complaint to! be filed by the Maricopa County about noise complaints from neighbors, was arrested about 2:40 a.m. Thursday on a disorderly conduct charge. The attorney's office. •A burglar broke into a non-student’s vehicle parked Friday suspect was arrested for playing loud music in his apartment at the ASU Karsten Golf Course and stole a briefcase and its at 700 E. Mesquite Circle. contents valued at $2,230. The unknown suspect caused $300 •A Mesa woman was sexually assaulted Jan. 28 near Mill in damages to a window on the vehicle. Avenue and the Salt River bottom by a man with whom the Tempe police reported the' following incidents between victim was riding in a vehicle. Compiled by State Press reporter Mike Burgess Friday and Monday: ; •Two ASU students were injured in separate incidents while playing intramural basketball at Physical Education West on Thursday. Both students were treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. •A small fire caused $100 in damages to an ASU student’s microwave oven Thursday in her room at Manzanita Hall. The blaze started after the student tried to make popcorn in the microwave and the paper bag containing the kernels caught on fire. iN o $ p i t e a r tradition. stud en ts. sports. freshm en. clubs. sophom ores. new s. juniors. history. seniors. academ ics. graduates. trends. people. nigh tlife. even ts. faculty. graduation. friends. m em ories... All th ese a n d m ore a re betw een th e covers of T H E SU N DEVIL SPARK yearbook. 'T h e\S u n Ü vit «I i \ JJe&tvctCfl 965-6881 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 FO R LUNCH 968-5555 903 S. Rural HOURS: 11:00 a.m. -1:30 a.m, Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 a m. - 2:30 a m. Fii.-Sat. O ur drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area to ensure safety. ©1990 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. C h a n g in g H ands BO O KSTO RE Meal Steal; www Poim C()m m ONLY $9.99 for an O rig inal Extra-Large one- P 1 Ï item p izza and two C okes. O ne coupon per p izza. E xpires: 2/28/90 ONLY go 4Q 3NLV $9.49 Pizzas. T ...- Movie Night Munchi HQ I 5 , 35 each, wn/ch 'n°na' ite™s f ft 1 ■ ■ HL S u b je ct to a il a p p lica b le state & lo ca l tax • N ot v a lid with any oth er co u p o n s o r s p e c ia ls Ig l 166 7603 j e f OFF t « am. $ 1 *.25 anyrvnm D ominn’c in o's Pan Pan tw two or i item pizza. O ne coupon per pizza. E xpires: 2/28/90 i In clu de s a ll a p p lica b le state & lo c a l tax. . ..••*, N ot v a lid with an y other s p e c ia ls or cou po n s. Browse through our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books• • Calendars,& Cards • • Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands, For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be, used to purchase anything in thè store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M F Ì0 -9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M ill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 State Press Monday, February 5,1990 Page 10 Head-on collision injures 5 relatives. They w ere in critical condition when they were treated at the scene but later were listed in stable condition at the Maricopa County Medical Center, Harris said. By MIKE BU R G ESS State Press Five people, including a Glendale family whose vehicle rolled, were injured Sunday in a head-on collision at Broadway Road and 52nd Street in west Tempe, police said. Police said the accident occurred about 12:20 p.m. when the unidentifed victim’s Oldsmobile convertible hit a center median at 52nd Street while they were driving west on Broadway Road. The vehicle then went over the median and crashed into the eastbound Blazer that was attempting to make a left turn, north on 52nd Street. The Blazer was knocked backward and rolled once, landing upright, police said. The fam ily, who w ere wearing seatbelts, were treated and released at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, Tempe police Cpl. J. P. Harris said. Harris identified the family as Thomas Harmon, 33; Sheila Harmon, 31; and Michael Harmon, 2. Police did not identify the two other victims pending notification of their R A R E LIO N R E S A L E A F in e S e l e c t io n or Q u a l it y U s e d C l o t h in g . A n t iq u e s . C o l l e c t ib l e s , a n d J e w e l r y R R a r e o a r in g D e a l s at G o o d P Racial brawl participant arrested A former ASU football player, who returned to the University this semester after being suspended for his involvement in an assault that led to a racial brawl last spring, was arrested on Friday, ASU police said. Police said Steve W. Rausch, 19, was arrested about 10:30 p.m. in Lot 62 on a charge of underage possession of alcohol. He was cited and released. Rausch declined to comment Sunday on the arrest. ASU Dean of Student Life Leon Shell said Sunday that his office will look into the arrest. Shell said officials will determine if F riday’s a rre st violated any of the conditions of a rep o rted probation agreement that allowed Rausch to re-enter the University. Rausch, a red-shirt punter/kicker during the 1988 season, attended Mesa Community College last semester. He is ineligible for spring football this year. He was suspended from ASU following his arrest last April in connection with the misdemeanor assault on a Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity member. Rausch was with four blacks, three of whom were, also arrested, a t the the time of the Alpha Drive assault, Several hours after the incident, a small group of black students were mistaken for the suspects in the earlier assault and were attacked by fraternity members who hurled racial slurs at them, F O R YOCJR S P E C IA L V A LE N T IN E ! “Deluxe Love Package” r ic e s • Deluxe Balloon Bouquet (2 mylar, 4 decorative latex) • Hallmark Valentine Bear • Container With heart shaped candy • Hallmark Card (Your c h o ic e ........... .. .up to $ 1 .5 0 ) ¿» «■ r \95 Retail Value § 1 ™ $ 30.00 Mo n • S a t 1 0 a m . - 6 p .m . 9 2 1 S. MILL. T EMPE tem pe Center (NEAR P iC-N-SAVE) 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 Call Now For Reservations! NEED R E S E A R C H - FAST ? Delivery Available W E C A N S A V E YOU D AYS !! Deann STATS 6 -I '7 9 5 O il 966-3062 9 2 4 -6 3 4 1 O “Love Package” • Tem pe Center University & Mill Term Papers T hesis All Topics FACTS - — MIKE BURGESS ON s DEMAND • W estridge Mall Next to Sears 849-0202 Retail Value $25.00 (ask for details) • B ashas Center Brown & Hi 981-882t y Come be a part of the “New” Sorority! GAM M A PHI B ETA See our information table located at the MU fountain! r o e A L L IN T E R E S T E D W O M E N A R E INVITED T O A T T E N D : INFORMATIONAL: February 5th at 7 p.m. BAC 316 OPEN HOUSE: February 6th from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. February 7th from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tempe Mission Palms Mission Room PITCH IT! College Culture State N Page 11 Monday, February 5,1990 m The Usual Suspects Rushdie m akes appeal to Moslem people In a rare public comment from his en­ forced seclusion, author Salman Rushdie appealed to Moslems on Sunday to recon­ sider their opposition to “The Satanic Verses,” saying he feels their pain but cannot retract his book. In a 7,000-word essay, which he said was the hardest piece of writing he had ever done, Rushdie said he never intended to blaspheme Islam and regrets the racial tensions that followed the novel’s publication. Reaching out to “the great mass of or­ dinary, decent, fair-minded Moslems,” -Rushdie said he recognized that many of them were shocked and pained by his book, just as he was hurt by their rejection of it. All that glitters. . . Two q u e e n s , Elizabeth II and Beat­ rix, a r e E u r o p e ’s wealthiest women, although the English monarch with an estim ated personal fortune of $8.9 billion far outranks her Dutch counterpart, a maga­ zine said Sunday . B r i t a i n ’s Queen Elizabeth is the fourthrichest person and the richest woman in the world, reported Harpers and Queen magazine. She has a jewelery collection in­ cluding 25 crowns and tiaras, racing horses, a valuable a rt collection and thousands of acres of land and mineral rights worldwide. Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands weigh­ ed in at an estimated $4.7 billion. Got a cool $3 million? Comedian Milton _ *■v f U M * ' Berle is selling his longtime Beverly Hills h o m e b e c a u s e it contains too many memories of his late wife. . “I didn't have to sell the house,” Berle said. “ But there are too many memories there, you know, after being married 36 years.” The 81-year-old comic is negotiating to lease a penthouse on Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles for $12,000 a month. The house sold for more than $3 million cash to the owners of a mortgage company. The 60-year-old home went on the block in October following the death of Berle’s wife, Ruth, in April. They had lived in the house for 19 years. Write about your ‘date from hell’ Had a Date from hell lately ? We want to know. Write about your most embarrassing, or most disasterous, or most unappealing date (or dates, if you’ve been terribly unlucky) and we’ll include them in our Feb. 14 addition.. .yep, Valentines day. You don’t have to identify your date from hell, but we do want to know your name and major. Keep your typed missive relatively short (tears tends to smear h a n d w r itin g on stationary) and send them to: College Culture Editor State Press 15 Matthews Center ASU Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Or drop off your account of a love disconnection at the State Press offices. We’re located in the basement of the Mat­ thews Center. We’ll print the best (or worst) of the lot. The cast o f “ The Rocky Horror Show " took two curtain calls to the standing ovation on opening night. Really Rocky ‘Rocky Horror’ lives up to film’s reputation By FRANCINE STAH L State Press W together and with the rest of the cast, they did not hâvè the right look to fit their roles. The most glaring problem was the obvious lack of musical direction. Very little of the music was in the cor­ Even a reputation as strange as the one currently held by rect range for the actor’s voices. Both St. John and David the Richard O’Brien cult classic The Rocky Horror Picture Katz, who played Riff-Raff, have beautiful voices. But they Show is a feat to overcome. Mill Avenue Theatre has sur­ are just much too high for the score with which they had to passed the bizzarre reputation with their new production, work. (Occasionally, a score needs to be transposed to ac­ The. Rocky Horror Show. commodate a performers range; when Katz performed the The outrageous performance opened Friday night, MAT’S role of Huck Finn in Phoenix Little Theatre’s “Big River” first anniversary, to an enthusiastic crowd. music director Joel Gelpe transposed the baritone part for MAT managed to upgrade the original stage script. New Katz’s beautiful tenor voice.) ingenious dialogue and movement accounted for some of Katz, a student at ASU, was one of the great pleasures of the funniest moments in the show. O’Brien’s original script this show. For someone who claims not to be an actor, he for the stage play and film is not very funny. The film, in can sure act. Katz’s Riff-Raff was very different from the particular, is rather dull. This is most likely the reason movie role: funny and cute. His steady character behind the film’s cult-like audience participation. People maintenance and interpretation are a delight to see. would do anything so they did not have to watch the film Director Ren Tyler made excellent use of the entire itself. auditorium. In addition to using the small stage, actors ran Fortunately, this production needs no audience participa­ through the crowd and up to where the musicians were tion to make it enjoyable. The actors do that for you. playing. They made use of every inch of the theater, even Curt Anthon, who plays Dr. Frank N. Furter, is no sending Riff-Raff 20 feet above the crowd for a solo. newcomer to the lead role. He played the same role last The theater’s small stage did pose one problem, though. year when the show was produced at the Mesa Am­ A very obtrusive set piece partially cut off viewing foruv phitheater, but he played it very differently. portion of the audience. It was well into the show before it' In the Mesa Amphitheater production Anthon seemed was finally opened up so the whole area could be seen. very uncomfortable with the role of a “sweet transvestite.” The choreography, by ASU student Cynthia Dufault tied Throughout the show you could see his feelings of ap­ into the show’s 50s motif perfectly. She managed to keep prehension about his virility. This time, however, his total the action moving in the limited space, while the lack of inhibition might have made members of the au­ characters maintained their individuality and depth. dience apprehensive about their virility. As common as it is for a Rocky audience to be zealous Gene Ganssle and Susan St. John were badly miscast as about something they like, it is equally uncommon for an Brad and Janet. Neither Ganssle nor St. John have the in­ Arizona theater audience to be so quick to respond with a nocence necessary for their characters. She did not look standing ovation, demanding two curtain calls. like an innocent little virgin and he could not successfully In this case it was well deserved. play a wimp/dork/geek. Although they worked well hen a play is done that has a famous — or infamous “ film counterpart, it has a reputation to live up to. ‘Heart Condition’ too predictable By KRAM ER W ETZEL State Press o,there I was, standing around with the best of the Phoenix movie critics, awaiting the screening of “Heart Condition.” “Yeah,” one of them said, “junket last week to Santa Monica. “Heart Condition.” Bad movie.” In some other critical circles, “Heart Condition” is already on the way out. Seriously bad film. I know these things, and I hadn’t even seen the movie yet. Maybe Bob Hoskins and Denzel Washington weren’t such good actors because they had to agree to do the movie, one critic suggested. But the movie isn’t that bad. The problem is, it isn’t that good, either. First, Bob Hoskins must like playing opposite imaginary things. Once it was a rabbit. This time, it’s a ghost. Hie movie is billed and hyped as both a thriller and a comedy. As a comedy, it is marginally successful. As a thriller? Skip it. The (dot is simple. Moony (Hoskins) is a bigoted, pre­ judiced, small-minded —- not to mention bad — vice cop who has a heart attack. Stone (Denzel Washington) is a Turn t o ‘Heart’ , page 12. Denzel W ashington (Napoleon Stone) and Bob Hoskins ( J a c k M o o n y ) s ta r in “ H eart C o n d i t i o n . " SHOfW M Monday, February 5,1990 ‘ H eart’. Continu ed from page 11. ' , black lawyer who dies in a set-up car wreck. Moony gets Stone’s heart. Stone appears in ghost form and haunts Moony, as well as trying to get Moony to go after the killers. That’s the beginning and end of the plot itself. But wait, there’s more : The second story is the interplay between Moony and Stone’s ghost. This is the funny stuff. The ghost opens Moony’s eyes to the prejudice. It’s also a set up for a handful of comic Situations and some enjoyable banter. The thriller part should come from chasing the killer, or would-be killers around town, and with involvement of an old girlfriend. But it never succeeds. The outcome is a little too predictable; the set-up a little too stock. At best, this is a maybe movie. It doesn’t attempt any earth-shattering discoveries. It does have a few funny lines, a little comic relief. It doesn’t really thrill. Go see it? It isn’t that much entertainment, just a good waste of a few hours. Go see it at the dollar movies . . . i t ’ll be there pretty quick. m BEN&JERKYSn1 11 VERMONT'S FINESTALLNATURALICECREAM NOW AVAILABLE AT CAMPUS CORNER, 712 S. COLLEGE Next to College Street Deli Eye G lass E xam $21% Ë Ë w " T | With thé purchase o f any tin te d contact a lenses. While supplies last. NEW Now Available Turn Yoür Eyes to Light Gray Also* | i--------— i FREE i SUNGLASSES C With Purchase erf Disposable Contact Lenses* Second cup is on us w ith coupon 222 E. University 967-7744 Mon-$at 7:30 a.m .-2 a.m ., S un 8:30 a.m ,-12 a.m . ^ © n e _ $2°° P itch e rs $ 1 o o w e ll D rin k s $ 1 60 B o w lin g / per gam e v (Includes Glaucoma Test) A.O. SEPT KIT C ap p u ccin o. ............... . $1.35 E sp r e sso ..... ................ . .. .90 w G RAND O PE N IN G GIVEAWAY r " " F R SUB STOP IM PO R T E D B E E R • J A Z Z • S U B S • S A L A D S • G O U R M E T C O F F E E 2 PR. CONTACTS \ ¿ ¡¡k * 5 9 9 5 1 Mon-Thurs, 9 p.m.-Midnight $5.00 O FF! M o n -F ri With any purchase of $30 or more w/this ad. 2510 S. Rural Rd — Tenipe (Between BroadwaySi. Southern) 9 6 7 -3 1 9 7 -H o u rly R ates A v a ila b le . $1.00 Per Game (plus tax) S ale m erchandise e xclu d e d .. Not good with any Other o ffe r | E xpires 2-15-90. T E N Ì P È t ìÒ W L Many C ontact Lenses in Stock Outside Prescriptions W elcome Eye Ekams by independent Dipctors o f Optom etry ‘Some Restrictions Apply Hurry, Offers Expires 2-28-90 National Eye & Ear™ m Noon til 5 jfcm. -■ in u m i University Towers Center across from Sun Devil Stadium.} M-F SAT SUN 580 S. College Ave. 968-4940 10-6 PM 10-5 PM 12-4 PM 1100 E. APACHE • 967-1656 PUZZLED BY FINANCIAL AID? P U T T H E PIECES T O G E T H E R D U R IN G F IN A N C IA L A ID A W A R E N E S S W EEK FEBRUARY 5 — 8 APPLICATION WORKSHOPS LUNCH TIME SERIES. 11:30 A.M. Student Services Building Amphitheater Monday: Student Employment Tuesday: Student Loans &l Debt Management Wednesday: Scholarships Personal assistance in completing financial aid applications for 90-91 ACCURACY PAYS Be sure you complete your application correctly the first time. All workshops in the Student Services Building 2nd Floor Conference Room B Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 3:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 3:30 p.m. FINANCIAL AID FAIR Thursday, Feb 8th Cady Mall 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. AND ASU West Sands Class Room Building Courtyard Wednesday, Feb 7th 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Meet with reps from local lenders, BIA, IRS and Uniersity Student Services Page 13 Monday. February 5 ,1990 C om e o u t o f she y o u r I! ... 1 veaa t h e ' lU # ^ } t t f t e IWt !• P r e s * ? . rt M C a m p V ega L022U4006C WA8HIK( «TUN. IM ’>. FOR GIRLS P.0. BOX 1771 Duxbury, MA 02332 617-934-6536 FORBOYS 5 Cien Lane Mamaroneck, NY 10545 914-381-5983 CLUB AEROBICS DOLLAR NIGHT Staffing n o w for the 1990 Summer Season Wednesday, Feb. 7 * All Classes S100 1301 E . U n iv e rs ity # 135 • T e m p e • 8 9 4 -6 5 4 3 POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR SUM M ER COUNSELORS N o co u p o n n e e d e d • Not valid with any other, offer P H O E B E B E A S LE Who love children and have strong skills and ability to teach one or more of the following activities* Y Recent Work' M em orial U nion Fine A rts L ounge A rizona State U niversity Archery, Arts & Crafts, Baseball, Basketball, Bicycl­ ing, computer science, Dance, Dramatics, Field Hockey, General counselors, Guitar, Gymnastics, Lacrosse, Photography, Plano, Pioneering, Riding, Rocketry, Ropes course,1Sailing, soccer, softball, Support Staff, Swimming, Tennis, Track, volleyball, Waterskiing, weight Training, windsurfing, Wood­ working, Yearbook. Artist's Reception Monday, February 5,1990 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Beasley will give an informal lecture on her work at 1:30 in the M-U. Fine Arts Lounge, M s. Ms. Beasley will he • autographing the original lithograph commissioned by the George Bush Inaugural Committee at the reception. Full Eight week Season Drop by fo r an Interview: Piano Entertainm ent by: From 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Memorial Union Building, Room 218 (Pima) m m Gallery Committee Jean-N oel T hom pson INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? YOU SHOULD KNOW YLEGAL RIGHTS! •F R E E Consultation to students and faculty. •A uto Accidents •M otorcycle Accidents •B icycle Accidents •W rongful Death •Faulty Products •S lip & Fall •D o g B ites •Insurance D isputes ALL THE BEST FROM THE BEST IN TEST PREP. •R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases o f clear liability or serious injury STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. IS THE BIGGEST AND BEST TEST PREP ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD. COURSES IN: SSAT, PSAT, SAT, ACHIEVEMENTS, ACT, GMAT, GRE, GRE BIO, GRE PSYCH. LSAT, INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL, BAR REVIEW, MCAT, DAT, TOEFL, NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS, MSKP, FMGMS, FLEX, NCLEX-RN, CGFNS, NATIONAL DENTAL BOARDS, CPA, NTE, SPEED READING, g B B I ANDMORE ¿ K A P L A N Enro ll in next text and got tli«■ next two test dales I IÏIII. • 9 6 7 - 2 9 6 7 - »< •H om e, evening & hospital appointm ents available THE' BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY CALL BAKER & MARCUS Personal Injury Lawyers DON’T GET HURT TWICE 4 3 8 - 1 2 1 (4 6 2 5 S. W endler Dr., Suite I I 1, Tempe) 2 JXUlTElg) $5 OFF with this coupon (Participating Stylists Only) Regular Price Men SlS^ -W Q jrjen $17 968-5946 709 SL Forest Ave. S i North o| University Ave.( OPEN EVENINGS Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat 9-5 Comics State Press Monday, February 5,1 WO Pag« 14 by BUI W atterson T h e Far Side Calvin and H obbes Jack and Joe \eawe Iheir hemes at th e same time and drive toward each other. Jack drives a t GOmph, while Joe drives at 30 mph. Thej pass each other in I0 minutes. A4*. ffr WN5 M » m ? S W U N G C A S E. BUT THEM, '(OU DONT HIRE A PRIVATE E I E FO R TUE EASV O N E S : A How tar apart were Jack and Joe when Ih& j started ? Q U IZ'- by Gary Larson I m »i D o o n esb u ry by Garry Trudeau MBRB YOU ABCS YBAH, TDOPBNANY POSSIBLY DOORS FOPTHB PBRU. VBBP,SIR* m J T m * m GARÚA PBRBZ SAYS HD CAN COMB A S PONGAS DISGUISB AND RJDB A DONKBY THROUGH THB 4. ANDBS FOR A SBCRBT M BBTAT A V ' — i MONASTERY. r w. m Q \ W a 2, y V AM, SIR ! I ALREADY GOTMY DIS ¡¡-—v G U iSB ! f. A . / UH-HUH... I'M TJRBD... A A DANNY, COMB HOMS. i * V A DANNY'S GAMS, BUT U BS STILB GOTTA RUN ITBYTHB BIG GUY, h b s m illin g to p u t o n a h o u s e h o m e is seeM SUKB YOU'PB TIRBD BVBRY NIGHT. \ ; R e n t i t n o t u n t il S T A T E i t ’s J j o c c u p ie d ! th r o u g h i - C la s s ifie d P R E S S A d v e r tis in g ! MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — When the collection plate gets passed these days at Holy Trinity Church in Winsted, it usually comes back overflowing with soup can labels. That’s a welcome sight for Diana Goebel, who spearheaded a drive to collect 975,000 Campbell Soup Co. product labels so that Holy Trinity Schools Can redeem them for a 15-seat van, Goebel has collected 150,000 labels since the drive began last June. “We’ve eaten a lot of soup, a lot of spaghetti,” Goebel said from her Jordan home, where she and another woman have spent much of the past months clipping thousands of the labels mailed in from all over Minnesota and 18 other states. Although the original deadline for redeeming the labels had been March 15, Campbell announced Thursday the deadline had been extended to June 15. “Oh my gosh,” said a pleased Goebel when informed of Campbell’s extension. Even if the school succeeds in collecting enough labels, the 15-seat van is too small to transport the 20 students who now Use the bus. Goebel said the school would sell the van and use the money to buy a $14,000 48-seat used bus. Australia & New Zealand ASU Summer School Program June 10-30,1990 PR O G R A M : This program will be offered during the first 5-week summer session for 3 to 5 credit hours (undergraduate and graduate). It consists of two weeks of classes at A S U and three weeks in Australia and New Zealand. F O C U S : ‘Tourism and Socio-Econom ic Development in the South Pacific” is the focus of this program. Travel in Australia and New Zealand will center on Sydney, Melbourne, 1he Great Barrier Reef and Auckland. M ONDAY: LO N D O N CALLING: $1 D R IN K S 8 :0 0 -1 0 p .m . D A N C E TO P O S T M O D E R N B R IT IS H S O U N D S O PEN 8:00 p.m. Ì P R O G R ES S IV E MUSIC INFORM ATION: An infor­ mational meeting for those interested in knowing more about the program will be held o n Thursday, February 8 a t 2 p .m . In F a rm e r Education Building, Room 201. There will be a video presentation and application forms will be distributed. IN A P R O G R ES S IV E A TM O S P H ER E Ì P r e s e n t e d by CLUB U.M. 415 S. M ill A v e . * T e m p e * 966-8888 For more information and application forms contact D r. Victor Teye, Department of Leisure Studies at 965-4630 or leave a message at 965-7291 Sports SteH N i l Page 15 Monday, February 5,1990 Rice rips ASU, avoids sweep B y SETH SU LK A State P ress Owls are known for sleeping during the day. And from the first two games against ASU no one would argue that fact. But the Owls from Rice woke up early on Sunday and avoided a sweep with an 11-4 whipping of the Sun Devils (8-2) . “It wasn’t a pretty game,*’ ASU Head Coach Jim Brock said after 12-1 and 16-4 victories on Friday and Saturday. “It doesn’t matter how many times you. beat up on other people, when you lose to Riverside and Rice (1-2) in the same week, I’m not real proud of the week ” With five errors, the Sun Devils were far from pretty. Juniors Anthony Manahan and Fernando Vina each committed an error, which contributed to six unearned runs for the Owls. For Manahan, who has been flashy but steady this season, it Was his sixth error of the season. Manahan said the team was just flat and that he played sluggishly. “We need to come out and play with more intensity,’’ Manahan said. “We thought maybe they'd lay down again and they didn’t. You just can’t ever think that kind of thing, especially in college baseball'’’ As in the first two games, Rice jumped out to an early onerun lead. But unlike the previous games, ASU failed to put together any big innings . The Owls, on the other hand, had four multiple run innings. The runs started coming in the third inning when sophomore Joe Raeina led off with the first of his two home runs. Senior Steve Ramharter followed with a double, the first of his four hits on the day, and scored on junior Chris Feris’ single. In the fourth inning, after junior Eric Helfand led off being hit by a pitch, sophomore Jim Austin hit his second homerun Su nd i K|«n»Ud/St*t» Pr#»» ASU shortstop Anthony Manahan slides into second base as Rice's Joe Raeina tries turn a double play. of the season to tie the game at 4-4. That was as close as the Sun Devils would get to taking the lead. In the fifth inning, Rice scored two runs, one from Lee Kushner’s single and one from a wild pitch by ASU starter Kip Yaughn (0-1). Yaughn gave up five hits and six runs (three earned) in 4% innings. Tum to Baseball, page 17 , W restlers split in Oklahoma, lose to OSU for 2nd time B y DAN ZEIGER State P ress No matter how many of the nation’s best teams the ASU wrestling team defeats, the spector of the Oklahoma State Cowboys seems to be the one hurdle the Sun Devils have trouble trying to clear. For ASU (15-2-1; both losses to OSU), a mascot may have proved to be its undoing in a 19-13 loss to the Cowboys Saturday night in front of 4,800 fans at Gallagher-Iba Arena in Stillwater, Okla. In the evening’s last match, with the Sun Devils trailing 16-13, ASU heavyweight Mike Anderson reversed a single-leg takedown attempt by OSU’s Kirk Mammen. Just before time expired, Anderson appeared to successfully take Mammen down, but the sound of a gun fired by the OSU mascot drowned out the sound of the buzzer, creating a controversy aS to when the match actually ended. After moments of deliberation by the officials, the ruling was that time had expired before Anderson’s takedown. Die nullified two points changed a 6-5 decision for Anderson to a 5-4 victory for Mammen. ASU’s Zeke Jones (118 pounds) gave the Sun Devils a 3-0 lead by uping his season record to 27-0 with an 8-7 decision over Tony Purler. Two matches later, however, the biggest upset of the evening occured at 134 pounds when OSU freshman Chris Owens scored two takedowns in a 6-4 win over third-ranked Andy McNaughton. Defending NCAA champion Dan St. John (167 pounds) ran his unbeaten string to 64 consecutive matches with a 13-5 decision over Hobby Hadden. The win gave the Sun Devils a 13-10 lead. \ But OSU (15-0) tied the Score when Chris Barnes, ranked first at 177 pounds, claimed an 11-2 major decision victory over G.T. Taylor. The Cowboys then took the lead at 16-13 with Randy Couture’s (190 pounds) decision over Rex Holman. The Sun Devils traveled into Stillwater following an impressive victory over Oklahoma on Friday evening. ASU won eight of 10 matches in scoring a 26-6 triumph over the eighth-ranked Sooners (8-5) at Lloyd-Noble Center in Norman, Okla. Sun Devil women sink hoops, D ucks 81-68 Saturday night Cobb said. “I knew it (the last shot) couldn’t hurt us.” ASU Head Coach Maura McHugh said Cobb’s shot at the S M iP n n ASU freshmen accounted for 35 points as the womens buzzer was “a fitting end to a fitting game,” and added that basketball team downed the Oregon Ducks, 81-68, in the she was pleased with (he way the team played. “I was proud of every kid we put into the game,” McHugh^ University Activity Center Saturday night. Guard Crystal Cobb nailed a 3-point field goal at the buzzer said. “There wasn’t a person that went into that,game who to score her second highest point total, 15, in 12 minutes of didn’t {day her hardest. It was a total team effort,” Oregon (14-6 overall, 6-3 Pac-10) had only lost two play. Cobb netted 17 points in the Sun Devils’ 90-63 loss to conference games, to Washington and second-ranked Stanford Jan. 27. “I knew there was only about five seconds left on the clock, Stanford, before falling to the Sun Devils. B y KRIS TIMMONS ASU mens hoopsters beat Cougars 6 8 -5 7 By The Associated Press O n irl^ id Piim photo W SU’s Brian Paine drope a pass as A S U ’s Em ory Lew is (44) and Brian Cam per (right) stand by. PULLMAN, Wash. — ASU raced to a 15-2 lead and never looked back on its way to a 68-57 win over Washington State University in a Pac-10 game Sunday. Brothers Alex and Isaac Austin did most of the damage by the Sun Devils, scoring 22 and 13 points, respectively. Alex Austin also pulled down 11 rebounds and Mark Becker added 14 points for Arizona State. ... It was the Sun Devils’ second conference win on the road, improving their record to 12-8 overall and 5-6 in the Pac-10. Washington State lost its 10th consecutive game to fall to 7-14 and 1-10. David Martin led the Cougars with 12 points and Brian Paine added 10. ASU held the Cougars to six points in the opening 14 minutes of the game, taking a 24-6 lead. Becker scored 10 points during that span, with the Austins each adding four. The Cougars finally started hitting some shots late in the first half, going on a 13-2 sewing run that pulled them to within 28-21 at the half. But the Sun Devils regained command in the second half behind the Austin brothers, outscoring the Cougars 18-6 to take a 46-27 lead. The Austins scored 21 of ASU’s opening 30 points in the second half. The Sun Devils led by as many as 20 points. ASU (11-8,3-6) got on the board first off a 3-point field goal from junior guard Karen O’Connor and they trailed only once during the game. The-Sun Devils built-up a nine-point lead with 6:04 remaining in the game before the Ducks battled back to take the lead by one point with less 1:30 to go in the first half. Oregon^ lead lasted only 23 seconds when ASU jumped ahead and never looted back. The Sun Devils led the Ducks by one at the half. By the 8; 20 mark of the first half, the Sun Devils extended their lead to 11. * Senior guard Carolyn DeHoff and freshman forward Lisa Salsman folded out of the game within 22 seconds of each other. They left the game with 11 and 10 points, respectively. ASU outscored Oregon 40-28 in the second half despite allowing 17 points to the Ducks at the charity stripe. Oregon Head Coach ElWin Heiny agreed that the Ducks played a tough game but said ASU “played tougher.” Despite a 6-foot-7 center from West Germany, the Ducks were out-rebounded by th e Sun Devils 49-45 and Heiny felt that rebounding played a major role in the outcome of the game. “Especially in the second half,” Heiny said, “I thought in rebounding we did a terrible job.” Heiny also cited turnovers as a problem area of Oregon’s game. “That (the turnovers) was a major concern,” he said. “Those were mostly no-brainers. A lot of them weren’t even forced.” Freshman forward Jovonne Smith said the win against Oregon improved morale. “We really worked on our offense,” Smith said. “We executed better. Everybody went in there with a lot of confidence.” Salsman said she felt pretty good about die win. “I think weplayed as a team,” she said, “and we all played hard. We knew we could do it (win).” McHugh also said the win helped the team’s confidence. ‘This was a big game,” she said. “We felt like we were definitely capable of getting two wins this weekend.” Four Sun Devils, including two reserve freshman, scored in double figures: DeHoff, Salsman, Cobb and Karen O’Connar (18). State P resi Monday, February 5,1990 M e n s ten n is outrallies N o. 9 Irvine By VICKI CU LVER Stata Press Many tennis matches end with a final score of 6-3. But not many tennis matches last for six hours, like ASU’s Sunday match against ninth-ranked UC-Irvine, in which the SUn Devils won, 6-3. Mens Head Coach Lou Belken said the phenomenally long match was exactly indicative of how competitive the two teams were. “It was just a great college match,” he said. “It makes it a great victory. “That’s the reason you coach — for times like these. Of course, it’s not very good for my blood pressure.” The Sun Devils were leading 4-2 at the end of the singles competition after No. 2 Dave Lomicky, No. 3 Daniel Marting, No. 5 Brad Williams and No. 6 Greg Prudhomme each won matches. The match between Marting and UCI’s Shige Kanroji lasted for three hours. Marting won the first set, 7-6, lost the second 3-6, and came back from a 3-5 deficit to win the third set, 7-5. “I knew if I kept hanging in there that things would go my way eventually,” Marting said. “I just kept putting pressure on him.” Although Marting said the match between him and Kanroji was close on Sunday, he felt he could have beat his opponent easier on another day. “I didn’t play well physically,” he said. “On a different day I would have beat him easier. The mental part kept me in the match.” Another game which was played down to the wire was Joel Finnigan and Craig Purcell’s doubles match against USC's Carsten Hoffmam and Neel Grover. The Sun Devils won 5-7,6-1, 7-6. ASU’s No. 1 player Brian Gyetko lost his singles match, but regrouped with Lomicky to win the doubles competition, 6-3,6-7, 6-3. Belken said Sunday’s close competition could have easily caused hard feelings. “You have to have a lot of respect for them because they had a chance to lose their composure but they hung tough,” he said. In the end, Belken said his team’s support for each other is what led the Sun Devils to victory. “Everybody made a major contribution this weekend,” he said. “They just went out and fought. It was a very good day.” On Friday, the Sun Devils lost 5-4 to Fresno State. In singles, Prudhomme and Finnigan each won, and the dual teams of Finnigan and Len Gyetko and Lomicky and Brian Gyetko won in doubles competition. Belken attributed his team’s defeat to a lack of experience playing against top teams. “Fresno had played four big matches prior to coming in, and it was our first tough match,” he said. “We didn’t handle it well and that’s why we lost.” Despite the losing score, Belken said Friday’s match had some redeeming highlights, like Prudhomme’s performance. “There’s a kid that was our No. 9 guy two weeks ago,” Belken said. “We stick Greg in his first two college matches and he comes up with two (wins).” ShalH W right/State P re ss Sun Devil Brian Gyetko plays UC-lrvlne's Trevor Kronem ann Sunday. Sun Devils women swimmers, divers sink UofA and UCLA Therese Lundin, both of whom were double individual winners against the Bruins. Hendricks recorded first-place finishes in the 50-yard freestyle (23.48) and the 200-yard Returning home can be so sweet. For the seventh-ranked ASU womens swimming and breaststroke (2:19.26), while Lundin tallied victories in the diving team, it’s latest homestand produced dual meet 100-yard backstroke (58.76) and the 100-yard butterfly victories over Pac-10 Conference foes No. 8 UCLA and No. 17 (55.74). Other Sun Devil winners were senior Bente Rist in the Arizona, atoning for a pair of losses a week ago at Cal and 200-yard intermediate (2:07.92) and junior Michelle Stanford. “Everybody stepped forward and just did it,” ASU Thompson in the 100-yard freestyle (51.99). The diving events proved to be little more than a showcase assistant mens and womens Coach Brian Hoffer said. “This was definitely our best dual meet performance of the for Sun Devil sophomore Janae Lautenschlager, who completely out-classed the field m the weekend competition. season.” On Saturday, the Bruins promised to be more worthy Lautenschlager won the 1-and 3-meter dives in each of the opponents, but the Sun Devils rose to the occasion winning, competitions, breaking the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center pool record on Friday in the 1-meter dive (296.40) by 15 82-58. “Last year we were embarrassed by UCLA, this time our points. On Friday, ASU overwhelmed the Wildcats 95-45, as the athletes were really ready,” ASU womens swimming Coach Tim Hill said. “This win was important because it showed Sun Devils never were seriously challenged by UofA. our swimmers that they ckn swim well in back-to-back “We were ready to swim and UofA wasn’t,’’ Hoffer said. “The meet was never really in question as we refused to Ipse meets.” Leading ASU were sophomores Heidi Hendricks and to UofA.” By LARRY NEW ELL State Press M S I» » : H m Je o rg e tts D ouglas/State P re ss A S U ’s Bente R isi sw im s tlw 50-yard freestyle against UofA. ¡M il M eM Brate SubscribeamiSanupto 501 Subscribe to The Arizona Republic or The Phoenix Gazette and not only w i you get up-to-the-minute news, sports, entertainment and career information; but you’l save up to 50% over the regular deivery rate. A n d remember, whether you select the morning Republic or afternoon Gazette, your subscription w i include the big Sunday Republic — featuring the state’s largest listing of classifieds, Parade magazine, the T V book and cost-cutting coupons. Nam e __________ Phone YES! Please begin my subscription as indicated below. Payment is enclosed Billling Address _ □ SPRING SEM ESTER for $20 Daily G azette & Sunday Republic Subscriber Signature. ; 00011 CR02 □ SPRING SEM ESTER for $20 Daily & Sunday Republic D a te . ■ __ A p t/ S p . Delivery A d d re s s . A p t/S p _ S ta te . C ity ____________ Z ip — — O F F E R E X P IR E S F E B . 7, 1 9 90 Delivery win begin upon receipt o f payment. Your last day of delivery will be May 12, 1990: If adckbonal information is needed, p lease call 257-8300. Mail payment with completed coupon to The Arizona Republic/The Phoenix Gazette, Subscriber; Billing. P.O . Box 1950, Phoenix, A Z 85001 FOR OFFICE USE ONLY , Account Number M ake the grade. Subscribe today to The Arizona Republic or T h e Phoenix Gazette. Hurry, offer ends Feb. 7, 1990. Contest Code Ü I PRESS PD PS GO GS I State Press Page 17 M ooday^ ^ cbruayjSjJW O ^ B aseball Continued from page 15. that we could do some things against them and see how they would respond,” Hall said, Brock, who will now have to wait at least until the Texas road-trip next weekend to get his 900th career win, was not pleased at all with the effort his team gave. Brock said the players did not take the game seriously. ASU Will host Chapman College in another non-conference game today at 2:30 p.m. at Packard Stadium. Senior John Polasek (1-0) started for the Owls and scattered five hits and four runs (three earned) in 5% innings. Junior Chris Jones got his first save as he shut the Sun Devils out in 3% innings of relief. Rice Head Coach David Hall said the pitching from Polasek and Jones kept ASU’s bats under control. “We tried to keep the game in balance so Questions O UT O F T H E BLUE Sem i-A nnual Sale Save 4 0 .6 0 % OFF ORIGINAL PRICE ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY data COMPASS, MOEUR BUILDING, ROOM 108 systems 965-2379 OR CLH INTERNATIONAL 829-1350 EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNT PROGRAM WINTER SPECIALS!! b d p r ic e S u p e rS p o rt Model 2 laptop Is a XT compatible with dual speed 8/4.77 Mhz 8088 processor, two 3.5” 720K drive, 640K RAM, full size backlit supertwist LCD screen, parallel, serial and RGB ports, four hour battery, and an AC adapter/charger. 11 about the RETAIL STATE PRESS 77 $999 $1999 $1999 $3399 K & A L A Æ &e $1749 $2998 Blazers*Dusters*Casual Slacks Jackets* Skirts* Corduroy »Sweaters and m ore... SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY $2299 $3999 DON’T LEAVE FOR GLASS WITHOUT IT!! Z-286-L P /12 is a Ì2 MHZ 80286 zero wait state, small footprint desktop with a 20 MB harddisk, 1MB RAM, one 3.5" floppy drive, a MOUSE« parallel port and 2 serial ports and 14” FTM COLOR monitor. With MS DOS and Microsoft Windows with Write and Paint. LOW COST, YET POWERFUL, WITH A MOUSE S u p e rS p o rt 286 is an 80286, switchable 12/6 Mhz, zero wait state laptop with 20 MB harddisk, one 3.5" 1.4 MB floppy drive, 1 MB of RAM, parallel port, serial port, and a full size backlit supertwist LCD screen. Software in* eluded is Microsoft DOS; FAST, POWERFUL AND PORTABLE!! Wmonoctvom« monito* WbiM mb hmddwk CALL 965-7572 8am-5pm DAILY $2599 9 4 7 -5 5 5 5 S u p e rs p o rt 286e is an VGA 80286, switchable 12/6 Mhz, zero wait state laptop with 20 MB harddisk, one 3 i* 1.4 MB floppy drive, 1 MB of RAM, parallel port, serial port, and a full size backlit supertwist LCD screen. Software included is Microsoft DOS. $2999 BATTERY POWERED VGA PERFORMANCE !! $3299 $5499 $2699 $4699 Z -386SX M o d el 40 is an 80386 SX desktop running a t 16 mhz with 2 mb of RAM, mouse and a 3J5" 1.44mb diskdrive. The system comes with a color 14” FTM monitor. Coanes with MS DOS and Microsoft Windows with Write and Paint Camelview Plaza-Next to Bullock’s Hours: Mon, Tues, Sat 10:30-6:30 W ed, TTiurS. Fri 10:30-8:30 Sun 11:30-5:30 $4999 •¡lb 49 mb harddbk PR IC ES S U B JE C T TO CH A N G E W ITHOUT NOTICE OTHER S Y ST EM S AVAILABLE FO R INFORMATION C A LL (602) 274-9877 11 a.m. M AZATLAN FOR $7 YOU CAN BE A REAL SWEETHEART. You can send your love a Valentine’s Day display ad that won’t be forgotten! For $7, you can have a display ad published in our Valentine’s Day issue on Wednesday, February 14. Just fill out this handy form and return it to the State Press or phone us with your ad copy and we’ll charge your Visa or MasterCard. “COLLEGE TOURS” Because your Spring Break is two weeks later than usual, there will be 40 to 50 more and different col­ leges with you in Mazatlan this year. Your train is the “All New” Express Train. Leaves N ogales at 3 p.m . and gets into Mazatlan at 8 a.m . the next morning. 8 D ays 7 N ite s a 4 a w tp199 Trip Dates: 4A - Mar 16*23; Hurry, ad deadline is February 12. 10 a m ., Monday, Valentine Display Form Name, '■: Phone. “ C o lle g e T o u r s ” C h a rte r T ra in 4B - Mar 17-24; 4C - Mar 18-25 FLY TO M AZATLAN FROM PHOENIX 2 EXTRA DAYS AND NIGHTS Trip departure dates are the same $385 Look for our flyers or call “ C O LL E G E TO U R S” 2 7 1 -4 8 9 6 O r one of our reps; G le n ...................... 274-9540 Keith................. .730-1246 A n d y ................... 784-0649 Jo h n ...... ........... 784-0802 Jot down your special Valentine’s Day message ami we’ll typeset it in a box this size for $7. Larger boxes are available. Valentine art is included in the cost o f the ad. T rac.,.. ...............949-8339 K im ............ 784-9048 Kristine................ 968-7714 D a ve .....................921-9543 State P ress Classified Advertising 965-6731 Located in the south basement of Matthews Center Classifieds CLASSIFICATIONS: 1. Announcements 2. Autos for Sale 3. Trucks for Sale 4. Motorcycles for Sale 5. Bicycles for Sale 16. Furniture for Sale 7. Tickets for Sale 8 Miscellaneous for Sale 9. Computers 10. Real Estate for Sale 11. Apartments for Rent 12 Townhomes/Condos 13 Homes for Rent 14. Rental Sharing 15. Roommate Services 16. Business Opportunities HOW T O P LA C E A CLASSIFIED AD: LINER AO RATES: 17. 18. 19. 2d. 21. 22. 23. Help Wanted Instruction Jewelry Free Lost/Found On-Campus Personals Pets 15 words or less: $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10+ days 15* each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized. N o bold face or centering. 24: Restaurants/Bars 25. 26. 2728. 29! 30. 31 In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA or MasterCard. W e're located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H. Office hours are 8 a.mi-5 p.m. Mon.-Friv Services Transportation Travel Typing/Word Processing Wanted Adoptions M iscellaneous 965-6731 You can also place your ad at the North M U Information Desk (fall and spring semesters only), between the hours of 9 a;m.-2:30 p.m, Mort.-Fri. ANNOUNCEMENTS MOTORCYCLES REAL ESTATE CAST IN G F O R feature film "The Salt Pilgrim age” . Native American parts. All ages/sex. 890-1688 for information. 1986 WHITE Honda Elite 150. Hardly ridden, 120 miles! $1,225/offer. New battery. 966-3296. SIN G LE ? M E E T new people over dinner-: join The Dinner Club. Call 230-4135 for free information. M O PE D T O M O S Bullet, 2-speed, automa­ tic. $200 or best offer. 974-3296. $100 DOW N for 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Los Prados townhome, with all appliances. Walk to cam pus and pay less than rent! O nly $47,000 - save over $35,000! Greg, Realty Executives, 941-7705. W H AT Y O U R Dreams Tell You work-shop. Saturday, February 10th, $30. Call Claire at 945-9572 WIN A Hawaiian vacation or big screen T V. plus raise up to $1,400 in just 10 days!!! Objective: fundraiser, Commit­ ment: minimal, Money: raise $1400, Cost: zero investment. Campus organizations, clubs, frats, sororities call O CM C: 1(800) 932-0528/1(800)950-8472, ext.10. BICYCLES 3 B ED RO O M , 2 bathTownhouse, immacu­ late, all appliances, pool. Close to A SU. Zero down to qualified buyer. Call 827-8949. B E A C H C R U ISER - Royal Blue, perfect c o n d itio n . E x c e lle n t c a m p u s bike . $60/offer. C a ll John. 957-9788. B E N O TTO TRIATHLO N racing bicycle, 56cm, Shimano components, Index/SLR. Good condition! Just d o it! Call 829-6966. D ESKS,. S P E C IA L student price with A SU I D , $60 each. Desk chairs, $29 each. Tempe Office Furniture, 1370 East 8th Street, Tempe (1 block South of University between Rural and M cQintock). 921-2695. Monday-Friday, 9-5; Saturday, 10-3. FIVE P IECE furniture set induding lamp, two platform beds with sjx drawer under­ lay, nightstand, and 6-drawer dresser. V e ry modern. $450 o r best offer. 921-1017, or 968-7566. AUTOMOBILES W A R E H O U S E SA LE . D esks from $49, chairs from $14, computer tables from $39, files, bookcases and more. Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 5064 South 40th Street (Vb mile south of Broadway). MondayFriday, 9-5. Saturday 10-2. 437-2224. S E L L IT TICKETS 1983 HO N DA Accord Sedan. Tan, tinted windows, air-condition, automatic, cruise, AM /FM cassette. $3,500! 839-3148: BU YIN G S U N S tickets, Cher floor seats. Cubs versus A 's and Giants. 990-3080, 921-2587. ’87 R E N A U LT Alliance. 4-speed, airconditioning, good condition, reliable, one owner. $2,900. Call 921 -3933 RO UN DTRIP TICKET to Alaska. Depar­ ture and return dates are open. Lowest price available. 829-3707, ask for Éric. SEIZED C A R S , trucks, 4wheelers, TVs, stereos, furniture, computers by DEA, FBI, IRS and U S Customs. A v a ila b le yo ur a re a now. C a ll 1-805-682-7555 ext. C-1669 (Call 7 days a week.) TRUCKS M A SH 4077 4x4 Army ambulance. Rebuilt engine, new tires, paint, interior. Good condition. $4,000. 965-1065. MOTORCYCLES 1985 ELITE 80, Red, good condition, helmet and cover,induded. $500/or best offer. Vicki. 829-7280 APARTMENTS 3 B ED RO O M , 2 bath apartment, covered parking, modem appliances, laundry h o o k -u p s. 9 4 9 S o u th M c C lin to c k , (between Apache / University). Je ss Sotomayer, 897-0516. , A S U AREA. Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838! BEA U TIFU L L A R G E 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to A SU, pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special. L A R G E 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, just off campus, at beautiful Rancho Los Palmas. Pool, spas, fans, cable, microwave, and much more. 1249 E ast Spence. 829-9607. Large 1 & 2 bedrooms. $330/$400. 1 block to ASU, DW, laundry, pool. 1014 E. Spence ,968-6947 The Fountains COMPUTERS A T 286-12, 1M B RA M , HD/FD, complete System, $995. A T 386-16 SX , complete, $1295. Lektronics Arizona, 827-0688. H P 7 1 B , 81.5k, h a n d h e ld com puter system. Wilt sell for of what you would pay for new. 947-9470. 1985 HO N DA Elite 150, Pearl Blue, good condition, Moving, $850 or best offer. Robert, 967-2087. IBM- X T Compatible,; 10 MHZ, 640K, e n h a n ce d keyb oard , and softwear. 10/months old. Paid $650, sale $300. 890-2254, Berry. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS M o n e y fo r A S U •Newly redecorated •Vertical blinds •Designer carpet •4 sparkling pools •Laundry facilities •Great for rental sharing •Walk to ASU •1st Months Rent $99 U tilitie s in c lu d e d 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 D o n ’t d e l a y ! ____________ TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS L U X U R Y T O W N H O M E S , 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer. Vb mile to A SU. Pools, Tennis courts. 967-4908. State Press Classifieds 965-6735 HOW TO CO R R ECT OR CA N C EL YOUR AD : Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). Liner ads must bd canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. N o refunds will be given. Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m.). Ad s may run for any length of time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. RENTAL SHARING 2 B E D R O O M condo for rent. Vicinity Kyrene/Baseline. Washer/dryer, refrigera­ to r, ra n g e in c lu d e d . $550/m on th . 931-6752. P A P A G O P A R K I, 2 bedroom, 1% bath. Available now. Call Tom, 714-840-5593. S P A C IO U S 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, 1 mile from A SU . McCtintock/University. Washer/dryer, private, complex pool. $ 5 9 5 / m o n th . 9 2 1 -0 2 7 9 , a v a ila b le immediately. F E M A L E RO O M M AT ES: $80.00, part-time babysitting. 759-4253. plus OW N B E D R O O M and bath in new home. Pool, Jacuzzi, washer/dryer. $200, Vb u tilitie s . F e m ale/m a le , non-sm oker. 831-2939. O W N RO O M with house priveleges. Located at Priest and University. $270, includes all utilities, washer/dryer, and c o ld c e n tra l air-conditioning. Todd, 894-0531. P A P A G O PARK. Fem ale non-smoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $210 plus Vb utilities. 894-8189. B e a u tifu l 3 bd r./2 b ath townhome. 1320 sq. ft., near campus! Must qualify. Call Todd, 345-4276 (days), 941-2758 (eves). Trade Winds RO O M FO R rent, $125 p er month, in exchange for watching my baby. Tuesday, Thursday from 10am to 6:30pm. Close to A SU . C a ll 921-0344 or 981-3225, ask for Vkiki. RENTAL SHARING B ED RO O M /BATH available in fully furnished condominium in Park Village II. $325/month. utilities. Contact Dom inica or 968-2653. modern, Papago Includes Aimee. FE M A L E , L U X U R IO U S condo. Fully furn­ ished, master bedroom, private bath. $350/month. Contact Bonnie, 831-2124. F U L L Y FU R N ISH ED , 2-level apartment needs female. Quiet, own room, one mile from A SU . $120/month plus Vb utilities. M any extras. 985-5324. IM M EDIATE O PE N IN G for 2 girls to share bedroom/bath, in beautifully furnished condo. 892-3497. L A R G E H O U S E with spa. Large, private room. $300 plus Vb utilities. Near ASU. Call 838-6916. M A LE /FEM A LE, to share 4 bedroom home. $175/month plus V« utilities. Call 897-8587. M A LE /FEM A LE N O N -SM O KER, to share 2 bedroom house. 11 Street and Ash. $215 plus V i utilities. 968-1682. M A T U R E FE M A LE, non-smoker, share 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Near A S U malls. $225, V i utilities 649-9454. State Press Errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State P ress is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly, Corrected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in afteF the first day will not qualify for a make-good. Customer Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation will not be given for customer error. RENTAL SHARING PRIV ATE B E D R O O M at The Towers. Fem ale to take over lease. A sk for Kelly, 3504)338. T H R E E M A LE non-smoker roommates needed for 5 bedroom, home. Pool, w asher/dryer, m icrow ave. Southern/ M cClintock area. $250/month plus 1/5 utilities. Tim , 829-7689, or 829-9050. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES S P A C IO U S 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment near campus. Non-smoker. Call 968-2278. HELP WANTED AD VERTISING S A L E S Representatives needed for the State Press. N o experience necessary, but good communication skills are a must. Call Ja ckie EkJridge 956-6555. A N S W E R IN G S E R V IC E , M onday. Wednesday, Friday, 8-4:45. Typing experi­ ence. 947-7351. A S S E M B L Y P R O G R A M M E R S , part-time. Rapidly growing com pany is looking for students with strong math aptitudes to write software for R eal Time/Multi-user operating system applications for V AX and the 68020. To apply, c a ll Ticketmaster at 279-2822. B E N E TTO N NO W hiring full and part-time temporary sales to work M arch 3-11. Selling merchandise for the Phoenix Grand Prix. Must be reliable and have tra n s p o rta tio n . C o n ta c t W e n d y at 998-1818 B U SIN ES S, CO M M U N ICATIO N S, and Pre-Law Majors. $1762/month and gain college credit in summer work program. Ca ll 222-8106. C A M P W E K E E L A for boys/giris, Canton, Maine: O ne of Am ericas most prestigious cam ps, seeks creative dynamos for staff positions, 6/18-8/19 for tennis, land sports, gymnastics, water skiing, competitve swimming, water polo, arts & crafts, piano, dance, drama, song leaders, cam p crafts/ ropes, photography/yearbook. A lso office, kitchen and maintenance positions. If you think you’re tops, reply to: 130 South. M erkle Rd. Columbus, Ohio. 43209. (614) 235-3177. If you spent Thousands of Dollars to get a college de­ gree but find its not worth as much as you thought, we’d liketoofferacourseof action. Farmers Insurance Group will be interviewing on Campus Feb 15th. We offer the best training,: policies support and per­ haps most irnportantly your independence. The free­ dom to run your own busi­ ness, set your own goals and achieve virtually un­ limited earning potential that over 14,000 Farmers Agents enjoy can be yours. C H A N D L E R Y M C A is hiring part-time staff: gymnastic’s instructor, $6-$8 hours; sw im m ing instructors, $5.50-$7/hpuri child cere workers. 899-9622. Meet with Farmers Insurance Group through Career Services. E L E C T R O N IC S A N D Communications expert wanted. Project consists of ground level through prototype development. Seri­ ous inquiries only. C a ll Dave, or leave message: 996-1727. HELP WANTED CRAZY!!! N E W York style of sale. Make real money. Part-time job, full-time, pay. Call 968-2141. E A R N $20/H 0UR selling Devil Discount Card on cam pus and in dorms. Call Jason, 894-0346. E X P E R IE N C E D H O U S E K E E P E R , 2-3 hours/day, 5 days per week. Hayden and Oak. 941-8620. N O N -SM O KE R R O O M M A T E needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $240/month plus % utilities. 966-7510. N O N -S M O K IN G M A L E /F E M A L E 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-story house. $250, utilities included. M arcel, - 898-1488, 497-2060. O NE/TW O F E M A L E roommates to share large 4 bedroom, 2 V i bath townhouse with fe m a le g ra d stu d e n t. $270/m onth. Washer/dryer Kim, 730-5152. ROOMMATE SERVICES iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiminiiiiHiHimiuiiinii FR EE Apartment Locating Service NATIONAL S CHOL ARS HI P ASSOCIATION Millions of dollars still available in grants and scholarships for Spring and Fall '90. Award minimum for 2.5 GPA is S500( +). Send GPA. major, level and $10 approval fee to: NSA. 2303 N. 44th St.. =161. Phoenix. AZ 85008. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS (plus deposits) O p e n D a ily 9 to 5 W HEN WILL YO U* AD RUN ? Advertising Policy: The State P ress reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. 3 B E D R O O M house, South of campus. 1726 South L a Rosa. $750. Call Bob Bullock Realty Executives, 998-2992 S U N R IS E A P T S . O FFIC E DIVIDERS/shelves, various sizes. Price negotiable. Trade for Hewlett Pack­ ard Lazerjet, Series II printer. 965-1065. By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VISA/M C only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. HOMES FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE A U T H E N T IC P E R S O N A L IZ E D street Signs: Without the hassle!! Only $19.95. W e'll print "alm ost” anything. Order yours today. Best time: 6am to 4pm. Visa/ Mastercard accepted. 1-800-526-0870. By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State P ress Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempo, A Z 85287-1502 ONLY $100 DOWN FURNITURE '*&*■ State Pieaa Monday, February 5,1990 Page 18 Apartm ent Express 437-1048 Roommate Matching Service 437-1048 IIIIIIIIIIIUIIHinilllllHHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHI AFTER CLASS HOURS Part-time $8 to $10/hour We fully train $5.50 guaranteed/hour. T h e nation’s finest and largest telemarketing firm is now a ccepting app lication s for shifts in the: •Early A .M . •A ftern oons « Evenings W e have telem arketing positions available in several departm ents including: •Publisher Services •B ook C lu b Program s •Non-profit program s O u r easy sch ed u les and a professional staff all add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. O u r T em pe office is 5 m inutes from cam pus. D ialam erB ca 894-0264 State Presi Monday, February 5,1990 Page 19 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAIS TRAVEL FIE S T A 'S M EX ICAN Food and Drink is now hiring for bartendem, wait, and busers. W e require team work and positive attitudes. Please apply Tuesday-Saturday, at 2323 North Scottsdale Road. 423-1683. N O V E LL 2.15A, SFT. Programmer, must have knowledge of Novell 2.15A, SFT. B e 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 , SU M M ER EM PLO YM EN T Superior, P e n n sy lv a n ia sum m er cam p- se e k s counselors and specialists. A ll sports, lake, pools, jet skis, water ski, video, radio, drama, computers, and more. Camp Akiba, a great summer, interviewing on Tuesday, February 20th, 10am to 4:30pm. For information and appointment, call Student Employment Office at 965-6318, of 965-6305. A N G E LA PRA TH ER! Happy 20th Birthday from aM your roomies! Only one more looong year! W e luv ya! Jessica, Kim, Janae! G O 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 o n . February 8th at 1:40, in B A 132. G IAN TS S P R IN G Training. Scottsdale Sports Service is now hiring A SU students to work Spring Training games at Scotts­ dale Stadium. Easy hours, great pay, and lots of fun. Ca ll Tom at 423-5335. G IR LS, G IR LS, girls, boys* boys, boys. B icycle rickshaw drivers. Up to $10 per hour. Part-time, full-time, Apply in person. 225 W est University, No. 109, Tempe, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 2pm sharp. 894-9677. H O S T E S S POSITION available, part-time, evenings. Salt Ce lla r Restaurant, 550 North Hayden Road. 947-1963. Apply after 4 pm. IM M EDIATE O PEN IN G for retail salesper­ s o n s , e v e n in g s arid w e e k e n d s at Rawhides. Call Gretchen, 9-4:30 pm, 563-5600. IN T ER VIE W E R S O F Marketing, Business and Communication majors look primarily for experience. Travel and earn college c re d it in p aid sum m e r internsh ip. 894-5283 LO O K IN G FO R fraternity, sorority, or student organization that would like to make $500-31,000 for one week ori cam pus marketing project. Must be organ­ ized and hard-working. Call Bode or Becky, 1-800-592-2121 PART-TIM E P E R S O N A L Care attendant for P.V. East student. $6.50/hour. Call Heather, 784-8070 PART-TIM E FR O N T office, Scottsdale Ophthalmologist. Filing, typing, errands. Must bave transportation and be Arizona resident. Must be available 8-12am. 947-7651, PART-TIME WRITING and editing. Jour­ nalism, political science preferred. Call, evenings and weekends, 870-3804, after 6 P R E -SC H O O L T E A C H E R S and aides Mornings and afternoons, 4 miles from A S U . 437-0153. P R O G R A M M E R , MUST have knowledge of Xenix, Unix; be able to install operating system and application packages. Job involves setting up menus, security, and tape back-up. Send resume: Ocean Enter­ prises, 5627 North 12th Avenue, Phoenix, 85013. ' CRUISESH IPS 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.) ★ EXTRA MONEY* Is nice, but you can help people too: Earn RECEPTION IST. PART-TIME. Morning hours only. Must type. $6.50-$7.00/hour. Call Scott Romney, 491-8717. $120 + a month Safer, faster plasm a donation at ABI Centers due to autom ated procedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this a d . A s k a b o u t a d d itio n a l bonuses. (Monday-Saturday). ST U D E N T JO BS : Full-time. $300/week, Part-tim e, $ 1 50/w eek. O p e n in g s iri Customer Service and Retail. Scholar­ ships available. C a ll 9am to 5pm. 838-2633. Located in Tempe. University Plasma Center Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 5. Rural Rd. Tempe SU B W A Y IS now accepting applications for hard-working, friendly individuals to fill staff openings at various locations near A SU . Full/part-time positions available for all shifts. Apply in person at Subway, 4 East 10th Street, Tempe, (Com er of 10th and MHI), from 2-5 pm, Monday-Friday. 968-6139 M O D E L S -S W IM S U IT , calenders, and print projects for top European magazines David Schoeri Productions, 870-3043 N A T IO N A L M A R K E T IN G firm seeks mature student to manage ori-campus promotions, top companies, this school year. Flexible hours with earning potential to $2,500 per semester. Must be organ­ ized, hard working, and money motivated. Ca ll Bode or Beday at 1-800-592-2121 N E E D M OTIVATED person to work poolside at area resorts selling suncare and sun wear. Full/part-time available. Own transportation required.941-2751 N EW H O TD O G restaurant, across from Sky Harbor. Part-time weekday lunches. $4/hour. 244-1022. O F R C E GIRL, part-time, afternoons and some weekends. Answer phones, filing, and light typing. A great student job. Call 966-9571. S U M M E R JO B S , outdoors. openings! National parks, creWs. Send stamp for free East Wyoming, Kalispeil, M T Oyer 5,000 forests, fire details. 113 59901. S U M M E R JO B: Counselors- boys camp, W e ste rn M a s sa c h u se tts /g irls cam p, Maine. Top salary, room/board/laundry. Travel allowance. Must love kids and have skill in one o f the following activities: Archery, Arts and Crafts, Baseball, B a ske tb a ll, B icycling , C heerleading , Dance, Drama, Drums. Fencing, Golf, Guitar, Gymnastics, Hockey, Horseback, Karate, Lacrosse, Nature, Nurses, Photo­ graphy, Piano, Radio, Rocketry, Ropes, Sailboarding, Sailing, Scuba, Soccer, Tennis, Track, WSI, Waterski, Weights, Wood. Stop by for interview: Monday, February 5th, Memorial Union, Room 218 (Pima), from 11am to 4pm. - M i* w o r k ( o h e lp \ o n fin d w o r k ! S ta le P re s s C Id s s ifie d s . JEWELRY A FR ICA N JE W E LR Y , lots of ear-rings, beaded bracelets. From Kenya, Tanzania, Zaire, Rwanda. Perfect for V-Day. Call 829-7519. A G D I'm so psyched to be active! It’s been so much fun and I can ’t wait for more! Thanks to everyone! I love you all! Dawn R. A G D LISA S. You’re the best mom! Thank you for everything! I love you! Dawn R. A TO ’S- LET’S keep that winning tradition going! Greek Sing, 1990 , Five in a row! ATO , T H ETA Deft, Teke, Beta, Kappa, Alpha Gam- It’s no rumor that hard work leads to first place in Greek Sing! Let’s do it, team! JEWELERS FINANCIAL SERVICES JO B •24 hours per week •Evenings hours •W eekly pay •W alk to work •Cash bonuses paid nightly. « v irr» 1221 N. College Ave. (College/Curry) Tempe, A Z 85282 829-5800 Equal Opportunity Em ployer $5.50 G uaranteed 968-4457 DEVIN: S O much for Vegas, what are we gonna do now? Let’s spend all our time on arts and crafts! Well, maybe not! I’m sure we’ll com e up with something. Love, Jen. G A M M A PHI Beta rush-catch it! Com e be a part of this new sorority. H A P P Y BIRTHDAY A ngi Prather! You are an awesome friend! Love, me, PERSONALS Apply in person, Monday - Friday, 9 AM - 4 PM KATES: L E T 'S get together for a drink. I know w e’re loyal to D.C. but let’s have a brew instead! Sound good? P.S. eate any cookies lately? See-ya, Jen. NCTV, TH E first National college televi­ sion network, has finally reached the A S U cam pus. W atch 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, T H E first National college teivision network, has finally reached the A SU cam pus. W atch it M onday thru Friday on Tem po cable channel; 34. Fourteen excit­ ing shows, plus Southwinds, your week in review news program, will premiere. Watch ty! ? SIG M A K A P P A Lisa Price- get ready for t-week! I sure am! Love, Kristy. < I I I HELP WANTED New England Brother/Sister Camps — Massachusetts M a h -K e e -N a c for B o y s — D a n b e e for G irls C o u n s e lo r positions for program sp ecialists: all team sports, e s p e c ia l­ ly b a se b a ll, basketball, field ho cke y, softball, s o c c e r a n d volleyball; 25 tennis open in gs; a lso archery, riftery, weights/fitness a n d biking; o th e r o p e n in g s in clu d e perform ing arts, fine arts, ne w sp a p e r, pho to g rap hy, co o kin g , sew ing, rollerskating, rocketry, ro p e s a n d c a m p craft; all waterfront activities (sw im m ing, sk iin g, sailing, w ind­ surfing, canoe/kayaking). Inquire: M a h -K e e -N a c (Boys) 190 Lin d e n A v e . IG le n R id g e , N J 07028 D a n b e e (Girls) 16 H o rs e n e c k R o a d M ontville, N J 07045 Please call 1-800-776-0520 | I ST RU CK : HI Kid! How’s the new job? Let's get together soon and party! Love, mom. TAIBL: I'M still alive, are you? W anna do lunch this week? Talk to you soon. Petra. TH ETA ACTIVES- your pledges love you! I I I I I I I I I I I YEEHAW ! Birthday! IT’S A ngi Prather’s 20th W O R D P R O C E S S I N G , s e c re t a ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. Southwest corner, Miller and Chaparral, 994-8145. W O RD P R O C E SSIN G - resumes, papers, typing, etc. CaH Dawn at 899-9879, home, anytime. Ja p a n 2 2 D ays $1495 J u ly 1-22 E L E C T R O L Y S I S - P E R M A N E N T h a ir removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. C a ll for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. ADOPTIONS: LOVING couple wished Jp adopt infant. We have so much lo ve (o give. Expenses paid, legal/confideptiál. Call Janet and Bob collect, 718-891-7497. 256-2188 LAST CHANCE! DAMMA BUCH « JM 9 9 ' SOUTH PA0BE ISLAND STEAMBOAT O f" FORTIAU0ERDALE ,r.„» 1 3 2 ' HIITOH HEAD ISLAHD CORPUS CHBISTt/ MUSTMHC ISLAND ,„„* 9 9 ’ bout m ir - m m roo um 1- 8 0 0 - 321-5911 "Depending on break dotes and length o f stay. RE LIA B LE V O LK SW A G O N service and parts. Student discounts, free extimates. 15 years experience, factory-trained. 2242 West Main. 649-1729. $1.50 A A A Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, A P A specialization. M arion 839-4269. Ginnie Monroe, ACSW 897-0444 468-3850 TRANSPORTATION A A A DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to most major cities. G a s allowances available. 21 or older. CaH 279-2000, then 4530 TRAVEL F L Y ANYTIM E! Continental U SA , $375 roundtrip.. Leave today! Northwest USA, $275! A laska-three weeks notice, $525. Other destinations available. W e also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. GAIN INSIGHT into foreign business practices while visiting the world’s great­ est cities arid earning college credit. A meeting will be held on February 8th at 1:40. in BA132. WANTED World Youth Visit Exchange Association TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Private, confidential counseling. Insurance accepted. There is a solution! W O RD P R O C E SSIN G for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ ne, 966-2825. B O O K ST O R E W O N ’T buy back, but I will! C B E 3 0 0 Appleworks, micro-computer, .texts and disks. 982-0446. F R E E T A X E S ??? Leave a message at 496-0889 to find out if you can get your taxes done free of charge. J W O RD PRO C E SSIN G , $1.25 per page. Term papers, letters, etc. Guaranteed next day service. Call 967-1683. Stay with Japanese fam ilies. P rice in­ cludes all expenses. A g e 18-35 eligible. Many historic sights. A p p lica tio n s clo se soon. ¿ALL TOLL FREE TODAY SERVICES R E S U M E S , C O V E R letters, term papers, custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call 839-3305, 8-5 pm. TYPIN G/W O RD processing. Quick turn around with letter quality $1.25/page. Call Cheryl at 924-9208. S P R IN G B R E A K in M azatlan Free cocktail parties, beach events. Roundtrip transportation, hotel included. Much more. Glenn, 274-9540 B U L IM IA HELP WANTED RE M EM B E R : FLY IN G Fingers gives your papers that "professional" look. M acin­ tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1500. C O N G R A T S T O Deke Lawn arid Tennis Club for 5th straight victory at the Winter Invtl. Great season opener! Get psyched for Croquet at NAU this weekend. G O O D L U C K with your Rush, Gam ma Phi Beta- it's great to have you back! Love, the P i P h i’s. Z A L E C O R P O R A T IO N S U M M E R IN Spain. Academ ic program: 6 weeks. College Credit. University of Sala­ manca. (206) 328-8134, or write: 2626 East Madison, No.7, Seattle, Washington. 98112. [ C R U ISE B A R G A IN S A S U ÀREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. P A P E R , R E S U M E S , letters, transcribing, e d itin g , m a ilin g s. G ram m ar/sp ellin g checks. College graduate using IBM computer. 964-0994. S P R IN G B R E A K is almost here, college tours has trips to Mazatlan. Roundtrip and accommodations included. 949-8339 CHI-O M ICH ELLE M. You’re a great pledge, but I know you’ll be the best active Chi-O known to A SU. Have a good time this week. See you on the -other side with som e Boone’s for you. Love, Kevin. C A S H PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Liori, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tem pe Center. 968-6074. Seeking self-assured individuals with excellent com­ munication skills & ability to effectively deal with i customers. Collection experience is not mandatory as we w ill train motivated candidates. Positions pay $7 per hour and offer a com petitive I benefits package through With a Part-time CHI O M EG A : "W e have something special that no one, no time, no distance can take away...we have each other." Love, the pledges. G A M M A PHI- we wish you all the best of luck this week with rush. You will be terrific! Love, Tri Sigma. G o Gam m a Phi! PART-TIM E CO LLECTO R S STAR T 1990 CH I-0 LA U R A S.- you’re awesome mom! Thanks for everything-especially your friendship. I love you! Nicki. C A S H FO R gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. The world’s largest jewelry retailer. It you're energetic & can work in a fast-paced environment, we invite you I to find out more about these opportunities. — CA M ER O N - YO U Farmer Escapee you. Roomies say joke's on you! Rick and Mike. DAVE: W H A T an unexpected, but pleas­ ant, surprise! The Older Woman. JEWELRY JEWELRY B E A T T H E rush!! Place ybur Valentine’s Day Personal NOW! TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 P E R page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At Your 1Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. $1.65 AN D up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. A1 W O RD processing, experience on all types of papers. Latest equipment. North Central Phoenix location. 943-3552. AAK U RIT TYPING- short papers, over­ night; 10 pages or less; transcribe tapes; good rates. Linda* 831-0349. (ABS) Y O U R word processing profession­ als. Student discounts, pick-up and deliv­ ery, Phone Lori, 963-2096. A C C E N T S IN Typing. Spell-check, proof read, editing, all included. Quick turn­ around. Call 894-6074. A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S composed and typed ($25); guaranteed. Call, 924-8064 E ast Mesa. A P A /M L A E X P E R IE N C E D processing. Need it fast? 945-5744. typing/word Call Jessie, W O RD P R O C E SSIN G — $1.50 per page. Resum es & editing available. Reliable. CaH 921-3770 evenings $ weekends. ADOPTION ------------- LO VIN G C O U P LE looking for newborn baby to adopt. P lease call collett. 209-226-0567! ■. : ; ; P R E G N A N T A D O P T IO N . A r * yqu pregnant and considering adoption? Beware of “ desperate," pleading couples who may make false promises. Ask your­ self why are they so desperate? W ere they rejected by other adoption agencies?|Po you know where you are Calling when you call "co lle ct" and how that state’s adop­ tion laws may vary from Arizona’s laws? Avoid legal complications or even a disruption of the adoption by dealing with competent professionals w ho know and understand the adoption laws. With South­ west Adoption Center, if you would like, you can choose the family and even meet them, and be reassured that they are qualified to provide a loving, caring home for a child. Get the facts from a licensed adoption agency-Southw est Adoption Center, Inc. W e can provide professional and confidential help with housing, counseling and medical arrangements. For help, call Southwest Adoption Center, Inc. 234-BABY. MISCELLANEOUS F O R RENT: large lot for travel trailer. 1 block to ASU, 967-3445, VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even if bankrupt of bad credit! We guarantee you a card or double y o u r m o n e y b a c k . C a ll 1-805-682-7555 ext. M-1201. (Call 7 days a week.) TUTORS E N G LISH TUTOR, paper editing. Exper­ ienced, reasonable rates. 829-6712. G E R M A N TUTO R available for Ger101 or Ger102. Experienced, low rates. Call 968-3616. O N E -O N -O N E PROVEN EFFECTIVE TUTORING A ll subjects & A ll age* Low Fees A LSO HOW TO STUDY-LEARN Sm all group workshops emphasizing notetaking, time-management, and complete test prepartaion. ADVANCE CENTER FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE 407-4825 PHOTOGRAPHY JA S O N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks. M odels’ , actors’, and artists', portfolios. Reasonable. 990-1618, 946-2475. 4* Y Page 20 S M lP m i Monday, February 5,1990 S P R IN G B R E A K GET-AW AY G IV E p-AWAY ONE ROUND-TRIP TICKET TO ANYWHERE AMERICA WEST AIRLINES FLIES IN THE CONTINENTAL U.S!* Get ready to get aw ay —for free! B ecause if yours is on e o f th e 2 0 lucky nam es w e draw on M arch 1, you’ll w in one round-trip ticket on A m erica W est A irlines - good to an y Am erica W est d estin ation in th e con tin en tal U nited S tates. W hatever you w ant to do. W herever A m erica W est goes. It’s all w aitin g for you —w hether you’re an ASU stu d en t or a faculty or sta ff m ember! How do you enter? T hat’s th e sim p lest part o f all! Every tim e you purchase an airline ticket on A m erica W est A irlines from AIT Travel betw een January 2 9 and February 28, your nam e is autom atically entered in our drawing. Or you can stop by th e ATT Travel Office - Lower Level o f th e M em orial U nion - and fill o u t on e o f our official entry form s. Please, only one entry per day per person. B u t hurry — th e la st day for en tries is W ednesday, February 28! Call ATT Travel for your n ext reservation. Or stop by. You’ll find o u t w h y w e’re th e sm art w ay to travel - and th e only w ay to w in! A IT Ttavet O N C A M PU S The Sm art Way to Buy Travel M em orial Union - Lower Level 921-4301 ‘Som e re stric tio n s apply. Visit th e AIT Travel Office In th e M,U. for com plete c o n te st rules. You m ay e n te r a s often a s you like. O ne e n try form p e r person: one e n tiy fo rm p e r day. All e n trie s m u s t h e received by th e d o se ofbusin esso .,W ed n esd ay , F eb ru aiy 2 a D raw ing will b e held T hursday. M arch 1. You need n o t b e p re sen t to w in w in n e rs will b e posted in th e AIT "navel Office a n d notified by p h o n e o r m ail before W ednesday, M arch 7. ^ A m e r ic a V iè s t . Wtotwe serve is yxi.