Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tem pe, Arizona Tu esday, February 13,1 9 9 0 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 72 No. 88 ASASU meets with board on fees proposal By NICOLE CAR R OLL State Press Associated Students o f ASU officials met with the chairman of the Arizona Board of Regents Resources Committee Monday in a final attempt to solicit support for the Arizona Students Association tuition hike proposal. ASASU President Paul Larson said the meeting with Regent Jack Pfister was positive and that the ASA tuition proposal was being seriously consid­ ered by the board. “ I feel very good about the COE (cosj. of education formula) reform ,” Larson said. “ I think w e’ll be successful with it.” He added that ASA’s proposal to exempt current non-resident students from large tuition hikes was receiving a . mixed response from the regents. L a rson The board w ill vote on the tuition hike during its Feb. 16 meeting in Tucson. Scott Troyanoa/Stete Press Douglas McNeil (left) and Dali Martin, who are leading the battle over the cross on A S U ’s Danforth Chapel, stand outside the chapel's door. Both are University students with many similarities, but they hold dramatically different views of the meaning of the cross. Representatives of ASA have been meeting with board members on an individual basis for the past week, lobbying them with student concerns. “ I think that it’s helping make our position m ore clear to the regents,” ASA Executive Director Brad Golich said. Students divided over Danforth 2 take widely different views on cross atop cam pus chapel By NICOLE CAR R OLL State Press Dan Martin is a junior political science m ajor who was raised in a religious home. He balances school with two part-time jobs and hopes after college to enter a field where he can help others lead better lives! Douglas M cN eil is working toward a m aster’s degree in counseling while holding a full-time job as a chemist in a Phoenix laboratory. He also was raised in a religious home and hopes that after completing his studies he can enter a field where he can help others. While the two may seem to be average students with comparable interests, their similarities end sharply at the Danforth Chapel door. M cNeil refuses to go in the building that Martin considers a second home Until the cross that rests on its roof is torn down. “ I belong to a group that has been specifically excluded (from the building) by those who have taken a meditation chapel and put a religious symbol on it,” M cNeil said. “ I do not feel comfortable walking into the building and knowing I have been overlooked and ignored.” Martin said he believes no group should feel oppressed by the symbol. “ H ie architecture of the building includes a cross. It’s foolish to take it down,” Martin said. “ I don’t think it (the cross) can hurt anyone. The two determined students have taken their * Turn to Danforth, page 11. “ I feel like they’re saying ‘yes w e understand, but there is a fiscal crisis going on,’ ” he added. ASA has proposed that tuition be raised $58 for in-state students and $276 for currently enrolled non-resident students at ASU and UofA. The group also recommends that incoming out-of-state students be responsible for 100 percent o f the cost of their education, a $968 increase over current levels. The Council of Presidents proposed that the regents adopt either a $116 or $152 resident fee increase and a $856 or $1,000 non-resident tuition hike for all students. Both of the groups based their recommendations on students paying for a percentage of the total cost of their education. The difference in the numbers is created because the two groups cannot decide on what the cost of a state university education actually is. Larson said ASA and the regents w ill compromise on how to estimate education costs at the board meeting on Friday. Mecham supports tuition hike, blasts government waste By HOBART ROWLAND State Press F orm er Gov. Evan Mecham said he supports a tuition increase for Arizona’s universities in a question and answer session following a speech in which he stressed the importance o f local government. Mecham ’s speech, described by one Tem pe city official as “ typical Mecham,” was delivered to about 60 people Monday night at Tem pe’s P y le Center. “ He knows all the catch phrases and makes the answers sound so simple,” Tem pe City Councilman Frank Plencner said a fter the speech, which was sponsored by Tempe Tomorrow, a local community action group. Mecham said tuition for the state’s universities must gradually increase each year if the quality of education is to improve. Out-of-state students, he said, should not be exempt from the policy. “ Our taxpayers spend too much money to educate students fro m states lik e C on n ecticu t,” M echam told the predominantly older audience. “ (These students) can come to Arizona and go to school cheaper than in their own states.” Mecham, who was the first governor to face a recall, c r im in a l ch a rges and an im peachm ent p rocedin g W ell, Maybe: ASU researchers find that the “just say no” approach to teen sex has actually led to an increase in sexual activity. Page 2 simultaneously, was impeached by the Arizona Senate on April 4! 1988. The 1990 gubernatorial candidate began his speech by pointing out that Arizonans must view the state objectively to predict where Arizona will be in the future. Mecham also said that if the government continues to waste money in overhead and to tax itself out of the market for potential outside industry, the state’s economy will continue to suffer. “ It pains me to say that very few businesses will find Arizona a suitable location,” he said. Without the sound financial base outside corporations can provide, Mecham said, there w ill be nothing to lure people to Arizona because o f the lack o f jobs. “ And if Arizona goes,” he predicted, “ most of Tem pe will go right along with it.” Aside from the state’s economic crisis, Mecham said problems with crim e, education and high taxes are the result of self-serving leadership. “ The powerful people desire to run this state as their own fiefdom ,” he said. Mecham said that when he became governor in 1986, toe Turn to Mecham, page 11. Round 2: With Nelson Mandela's release from prison, strife resumes between his wife and his organization. Cody Shearer column. Page 5 Mecham Club News: Lattie Coor supports the planned faculty dining facility, even if it must initially be funded with Universi­ ty monies. Page 6 Today's weather: Pertly cloudy, with a high near 70. Tonight’s low will be in the upper 40s. C l a e e l f t e d s . . . . .......>..,......»...........18 Com ica................................................... 14 PoNoeltoport...,....w..,....M.v«>;>‘*vV>v***'^ Sporta..!..................................................15 World/Nation........................................ ...3 Tuesday, February 13,1990 e s a li Stete F it » Today Sex abstinence program backfires Meetings R esea rch sh o w s that students in program have in crea sed sex •American Society o f Women Accountants will have guest speaker Steve Carlson speak on “ Citizens for Safety” during its m eeting at 4 p.m. in B A 297. By KRISTIE YOUNG •ASU Desert Horticulture Society will be having a State Press Valentine C actu s S a le from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Cady ASU researchers found that “ Just Say No” to sex M all. programs do not work fo r Phoenix teenagers when an •Baptist Student Union will be showing the movie “ Cipher abstinence-only sex-education program backfired. F. Scott Christopher, an assistant professor of fam ily in the S n o w " at 7 p.m. at 1322 S . Mill Avenue. resources and human development, in connection with Mark •Business College Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. in B A C __ Roosa, the department’s associate director, conducted ASU’s 218 first evaluation o f 320 Phoenix teenagers for the Maricopa •Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will have a bible stud;J County YW CA, w orship and prayer at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Everyone “ The program was a demonstration project under the 1981 is welcome. Adolescent Fam ily L ife Act, which required a university•Circle K International will meet at 7 p.m. at the third floor based evaluation," Christopher said. lounge in Ocotillo Hall. The results o f the evaluation showed that on the average, •Community Health Services, Inc., affiliated with ASU College of Nursing will have available non-fasting cholesterol screening with results in three m inutes from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the M U , G raham Room. Cost is $7 per person. For more information call 941-9283. •ECKANKAR will have an introductory video and open book discussions on “ The Living W orld” at 11:30 a.m. in the MU, Room 209. •Fellowship of Christian Athletes presents “ Dealing With A n g er” in the University Activity Center, Room 35 at 7:30 p.m •Greek Steering — Greek Games will discuss the gam es committee at 9 p.m. bn the Alpha Chi Om ega floor. •Intervarsity Christian Fellow ship w ill have an investigative bible study at 11 a.m. in the Student Services Building, third floor, east balcony. •Le Cercle francais d ’ASU will have its first meeting at 2 p.m. at the Coffee Plantation. V e n ez nombreux et pratiquez le francais. •Liberal Arts College Council present "S e x , Lies and Ignorance: A Valentine’s Day Celebration” at noon at the Cady M all Fountain. •PSI CHI The National Honor Society in Psychology will have D iane W ysocki speaking on “ Knowledge of AIDS Am ong College Students” and information about graduate school at NAU. •Shotokan Karate of America will have special beginners cla ss of traditional Ja p anese Karate from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Student Recreation Com plex, Gym C. Correction In Monday’s edition of the State Press, Keith Dennison was misidentified in a photograph on page 21. the 191 teenage participants had actually increased in their sexual activity, when compared to the 129 members o f a control group who did not participate in the program. The résulte of increased sexual activity w as greater for teen-age boys than girls and applied mostly to those who had been virgins before the program began. Also, no changes in fam ily communication, age expected to first have sex, attitudes toward best age to m arry, level of self-esteem or premarital sex attitudes w ere reported. The evaluation found that 41 percent of the participants dropped out of the program. Christopher said these dropouts w ere “ at a greater risk of becoming pregnant” or impregnating other students. “ A lot of the students thought the program was a joke,” Christopher said. “ The ones who w ere most apt to have (sexual encounters) w ere the ones who dropped out.” “ These figures show that the abstinence-only sexeducation program is too simplistic — it m ay even put adolescents at a greater risk for pregnancy,” Christopher said. He said that the social policy of the Adolescent Fam ily Life Act, whose m ajor objective is to decrease teen pregnancy r a t » , needed to be re-examined. “ We must recognize that some students are already sexually active,” Christopher said. “ The current policy only allows for the funding of abstinence programs,” he said adding that a program containing access to birth control information and contraceptives would be more successful in combating teen pregnancy. The “ Success Express P rogram ” was implemented by the YW C A to fight the problem of teen-age pregnancies. STA TE PRESS Classifieds are like a good hot dog. S T A T E PR ESS Classifieds. . .unlock the deer te new and exciting avenues. 965-6731 er 965-6735 TUESDAY if lM H iM jL The 2 -hour Study Hour * introductory It was funded by a $47,000 matching grant from the National Institute of Health’s O ffice of Adolescent Parenting Program s. This grant included about $5,000 to help finance the ASU evaluation. , “ The whole purpose of the sex education program is to evaluate the program itself — to see if this type o f research is successful or not,” Christopher said. “ Success Express” was implemented to target low- “ A lot of the students thought the program was a joke. The ones who were most apt to have (sexual encounters) were the ones who dropped out. ” — F. Scott Christopher income, prim arily minority sixth and seventh-graders, with the average age being just under 13. It consisted o f six one-hour sessions held each week. The sessions included discussions of fam ily values, adolescent growth in terms of reproductive knowledge, sexual pressures encountered, how to assertively say no, negative outcomes of teen sexual activity and how to make future plans. Owen Morgan, an ASU professor of fam ily resources and human development, said that the goal of the evaluations should concern the issue o f responsibility. “ I wouldn’t be interested in whether sexual activity increased or decreased among the participants,” he said. “ Sex education and behavior based on knowledge is much better than education and behavior based on ignorance. The emphasis should be placed on decision-making and being aware o f consequences.” Christopher said the results of the evaluation w ere compiled a year ago by the YW C A and ASU researchers. He ‘ ‘wanted, to make sure the information was published in a scientific journal to undergo peer review s” before the information was released to the public. The article appeared in the January issue of Fam ily Relations. The nation’s average total of teen-aged pregnancies has been more than 1 million a year in the last decade. In Arizona, a total of 12,385 pregnancies w ere reported in 1988 among those 10 to 19 years old. NO BOLOGNA! ALL THE BEST FROM THE BEST IN TEST PREP. 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, AND MORE. f KAPLAN K n r o ll in next test and fiel tli*' next two test dat es l ' m : i - : . e 9 6 7 - 2 9 0 7 ATTENTION!! PRE-MED and PRE-DENT Students 8 p m - 10pm 50* Drinks $1.°° Pitchers of Beer Reg. »13” $5.95 AII-lbu-Can-Eat Ribs until 9pm A S U Studente Always »10 w/I.D. Sunday & Monday matrix 22ARDS 1041 E. Lemon 967-2360 430 Is n . Scottsdale Rd. Free Admission ALL Night w/ ASU or Greek ID Dancing starts at 9pm Committee sign-up for students who will be applying to medical and dental schools for the entering class of 1991 will be February 5-16, 1990 PLEASE CONTACT THE PRE-HEALTH PROFESSIONS OFFICE, SS 107, 965-2365. Exxfacxaaû World/Natíon S i t « Pi«— Page 3 Tuesday, February 13,1990 Mandela defends violence against apartheid A rm ed cla sh e s with p olice m ark black leaders release JOHANNESBURG, South A frica (A P ) - Nelson Mandela said Monday he seeks a South Africa that is fair to both whites and blacks, and he insisted that violence against apartheid is justified. The 71-year-old black leader, enjoying his first full day of freedom after 27 years in prison, defended the policies of his A frican National Congress but said talks with the government could be held soon, In the tribal homeland of Ciskei, 10 blacks celebrating Mandela’s release Sunday night were shot and killed by police, and 20 w ere injured, according to the D aily Dispatch newspaper in nearby East London. Homeland authorities refused to comment, and c iv il rights groups demanded a judicial inquiry. In Mandela’s hometown of Soweto, schools w ere deserted as thousands of students marched and danced in the streets, anticipating his return home. Believing Mandela was due back for an afternoon rally, tens of thousands of Sowetans cram m ed into a soccer stadium, and dozens w ere injured in the crush. Hundreds of youths heading home from the stadium surrounded a police van and freed 13 prisoners inside, according to Gen. Herman Stadler, a police spokesman. He said the officers in the vehicle decided not to use their firearm s, and no injuries w ere reported. The activists making arrangements for Mandela decided he should not re-enter Soweto until Tuesday , when a massive welcom ing rally was planned. They refused to disclose where he would spend the nighty although television networks deployed helicopters to pursue him. “ I am absolutely excited to be out,” Mandela told reporters in Cape Town before .jtaking an evening fligh t to Johannesburg. He was released unconditionally on Sunday. Mandela said negotiations between the ANC and the government could begin “ very soon” if President F.W . de K lerk continues his peace initiative and makes further reforms. “ The state of emergency has to be lifted in its entirety and political prisoners have to be released,” Mandela told more Associated Press photo A child screams in pain as he Is crushed against the fence by the crowd which gathered Monday In Orlando Stadium, Soweto, to wait for released A N C leader Nelson Mandela. Several people were hurt, but the crowd dispersed when they were told that Mandela would not address them until Tuesday. than 200 journalists assembled on the lawn outside the official residence of Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu in Cape Town. A t a news conference in Washington on Monday, President Bush expressed optimism Monday that Mandela’s release was a sign the Pretoria government was “ at last” on the way to ending apartheid, but Bush showed no inclination to move quickly to lift U.S. economic sanctions. He noted that he had invited both Mandela and de Klerk to the White House — separately, with no times yet fixed — and wanted to discuss sanction provisions with them. A n dries T reu rn ich t, le a d e r o f the pro-apartheid Conservative Party, accused the de Klerk government of falling victim to “ Mandela hysteria” and moving toward white surrender. Eugene TerreBlanche, leader of the neoTurn to Mandela, page 12. Security plans prepared for Colom bian summit Associated Press photo A Colombian marine, ready with his weapon, stands guard Monday on a street in Cartagena. The Marine was spot-checking passing automobiles for weapons in preparation for Thursday’s drug summit. W A S H IN G T O N ( A P ) — A m assive security operation is being assembled to protect President Bush and three Latin leaders from danger during a day-long drug summit in violence-wracked Colom bia.' A wide array o f defenses — some obvious and some not — are expected to be in place when Bush spends about six hours Thursday with the presidents o f Colombia, Peru and Bolivia at a heavily guarded naval base near the coastal resort city o f Cartagena. . Colombian authorities say about 5,000 security agents w ill be deployed. Secret Service agents already are in place and more w ill fly in with Bush. U. S. warplanes m ay be used to escort A ir F orce One and Bush’s helicopter. In addition, U. S. warships likely w ill be Stationed in the Caribbean to provide support. “ It’s a serious environment to deal with, ” said W illiam A. Hawthorne, who retired News Briefs C o a st G uard m onitor never saw tanker before Valdez oil disaster ANCHORAGE, Alaska (A P ) —: The Coast Guard vessel monitor who was on duty when the Exxon Valdez ran aground testified Monday that he never looked for the tanker on his radar screen before the nation’s biggest oil spill. Bruce Blandford, testifying in the trial o f form er tanker Capt. Joseph Hazelwood on felony criminal mischief and other charges, said he cam e on duty 40 minutes before the disaster. He said he was told by Gordon Taylor, the monitor who proceeded him, that the ship had gone out o f radar range. S o v ie ts ca lf fo r U. S . cooperation in o cea n , sp a c e arm s control O TTAW A (A P ) — The Soviet Union challenged the United States on Monday to extend superpower cooperation in arms control surveillance to the high seas and to space. Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, addressing the opening of a 23-nation “ Open Skies” conference, also accused the United States of bolstering its naval strength even while agreeing to cut ground forces and land-based missiles, “ Let us face the truth,” Shevardnadze said. “ Today, the easiest way to launch a surprise attack, a m ilitary invasion or an aggression is from the seas.” U. S. officials dismissed the idea, telling reporters in a separate briefing that Washington was' not interested in a naval arms control agreement and that surveillance flights already are allowed over oceans and in space. G orbachev says reunited Germ any cannot b elong to N A T O alliance WEST B E R L IN (A P ) — Mikhail Gorbachev told East German leaders a reunited Germany cannot belong to the NATO alliance, the state news agency AD N said Monday. The Soviet leader’s stand disagrees with the United States and Western European nations, who oppose a neutral Germany with no ties to the Western m ilitary alliance. East Germ any rejected a West German proposal Wednesday fo r quick adoption of a common currency, but approved the principle of a monetary union. from the Secret Service in 1987 as executive assistant to the director. “ The fact that they’re going tells me the Secret Service believes they can provide security in that environment. I ’m not' particularly worried,” Hawthorne said. Eight years ago, when Bush was visiting Colombia a i vice president, a cache of dynamite was found buried along the runway at Bogota international airport after his plane took off. The Defense Ministry speculated at the time that leftist guerrillas had planted the explosives days earlier but w ere thwarted by security from getting close enough to detonate the dynamite on the day Bush left. Brushing aside security concerns, Bush says he wants to go to Colombia as an expression o f support for its president, V irgilio Barco, who is waging w ar against the country’s drug lords. Turn to Summit, page 12. Choice for sex offenders: castration or prison term O L Y M P IA , Wash. (A P ) — The Washington Senate on Monday narrowly passed a measure allowing sex offenders to choose castration in exchange for reducing their sentences by as much as 75 percent. The bill was approved 25-23 and sent to the House where Speaker Joe King said the measure probably won’t come up before next year. “ We just don’t know if w e’re ready to experiment on the public yet,” King said. The measure, and other legislation aim ed at repeat sex offenders, is the Legislature’s reaction to recent crimes, including the sexual mutilation of a 7-year-old Tacoma boy. Senate critics accused backers of the bill of showing “ blood lust” and said such a law would dump unrepentant sex criminals back on the streets years earlier than if they w ere to serve full prison terms. They predicted the courts would throw out such a law. But sponsors said studies have shown castration to cut repeat crim e by 75 percent or more. “ Mutilation is too good for these people,” said Turn to Castration, page 12. Opinion State Press Tuesday, February 13,1990 Page 4 New Regents Chapa, Basha have opportunity to help Arizona grow Brian Tassinari Opinion Editor Dear Messrs. Chapa and Basha: I am writing this letter to you as a graduating senior who has spent the last four and a half years of his life at ASU. I ’v e lived in dorms, a fraternity house and an offcampus apartment. I ’ve driven to school and walked to school and had more majors than I care to admit. So, I think I ’ve got a pretty good perspective on what it is like to be an undergraduate at ASU. First, I would like to congratulate you on your nomination by Gov. Rose Mofford to the Arizona Board of Regents (pending confirmation by the Senate). Since confirmation is probably a sure thing, I ’m going to assume you’re both already in. I doubt that this appointment comes as a complete surprise to either of you, so I ’m sure you have had some time to think about your new job. O f course, you both realize that as members o f the board, the decisions you make w ill have a profound effect on Uie lives of thousands o f students in the next eight years. So, I hope you have accepted this position because you have the ideas and the energy to make a significant contribution to higher education in Arizona — not because it is a position of power and prestige. It is encouraging (hat you, Mr. Basha, have a long history of involvement in local education. And Mr. Chapa, I know you have served on the Arizona State Community College Board. D o e s this mean you are committed to quality education in Arizona? To be an excellent regent, you are encouraged to participate in ASASU’s “ A day in the life of an ASU student” program. It is important for you to rem em ber that all yoür budget figures, goal reports and meetings don’t mean anything if students aren’t receiving a good education at the state’s three universities. Over the past few years, the university system has been saddled with a m yriad o f new goals — from becoming m ajor research in stitu tion s to a id in g the econ om ic developm ent o f com m unities. P lea se rem em ber that while these are worthwhile objectives, without a solid undergraduate program, a university has nothing. Rem em ber too, that you are public servants charged with judiciously spending the public’s money fo r higher education. You are not members of a private Club that is given hundreds of millions of dollars by the Legislature to build your own little kingdom. Conduct your business in the public eye. Unlike some o f your fellow board members, have respect for the public’s right to know where its money is being spent. Education is the largest single expense that the state has, so don’t be surprised when thé Legislature routinely examines university affairs. When this happens, become an advocate o f education — not so you w ill have more money to spend, but so students will be given the best possible education the state of Arizona can offer. Mr. Basha and Mr. Chapa, don’t waste the money you do get on frivolous lawsuits designed to protect your right to secrecy. And if you make such an error, be big enough to admit you w ere wrong. Certainly don’t compound the error with an expensive appeal. Remember too, you have a constitutional mandate to provide an education to the residents of Arizona that is as nearly free as possible. I f that mandate is in jeopardy then cut ruthlessly from extras like faculty clubs and satellite campuses — not classes and faculty. Messrs. Basha and Capa, you’ve been given the opportunity by our governor to help shape the future of higher education in the state, please don’t let uS down. Letters S tu d en ts sho uld learn practical m ath Editor: Brian Tassinari’s editorial in the Jan. 30 edition of the State Press wasn’t right on target but it did come close. Yes, NAU students, and in fact all college students, should be required to prove their math ability before they’re given a degree from an institution of higher learning. However, forcing students to take yet another algebra course may not be the best answer. In fact, it could be the worst answer. Let me offer a non-math analogy for those who break out in hives whenever even the word “ polynomial” is spoken. How many of us learned how to w rite in, say, a junior high school gram m ar class? T o be sure, most of the people re a d in g th ese w ord s h a ve d ia g ra m m e d um pteen prepositional phrases and located many direct objects in the course of their schooling, but did that teach them how to read and Write? No, of course it didn’t. Relaxing and writing taught them how to read and w rite; diagram m ing prepositional phrases taught them how to ditch English or copy off neighboring students’ papers on tests (I say this as an ex-copy-ee, not copier). In fact, 1 doubt if the years students spent learning “ gram m ar” taught them as much as the weeks (hours, minutes?) they spent writing essays. You learn far more from the concrete application of the English language than you ever do studying abstract bits and pieces o f it best left to the linguists, or to those who wish to become linguists. A returned paper covered with red marks will teach students much more about the application o f English than 10 million properly diagrammed direct objects ever CO uld. geom etery class, and that isn’t very close. Instead of wasting college students valuable time teaching them the naked gram m ar of math, why don’t w e have them learn through applying math? B y all means have a college math requirement, and physics, for example, both present wonderful, concrete ways to learn algebra. O ffer “ math” courses which teach math not by the memorization o f the gram m ar of math, the formulas and theorems, but through the application o f math upon the physical universe, teaching math via science. G ive people something, from figuring out what happended in a chemical reaction to figuring out how much fuel a rocket would take to get to the m oon Now apply the same logic to math. We spend years teaching our children the “ gram m ar” of math, usually without ever relating it to thé concrete universe w e live in. The closest most students will ever come is high school Dan E. Flattery Senior, Broadcasting P o lic e report in error Editor: The police report in the .Feb. 5 edition of the State Press contained a false report that alcohol was “ seized” from the Arizona State Lacrosse Club during the gam e played on Feb. 3 against Princeton. We have been unjustly cast in a negative light by this incident and wish to set the record straight, Alcoholic beverages w ere taken from some individuals in attendance, but, the incident did not involve any lacrosse team members. The people named in the report are not affiliated with Arizona State Lacrosse. , W e are not faulting the State Press or reporter Mike Burgess, with the error. The fault lies with the inaccurate report filed by an ASU police officer. We feel a correction in his report is in order. The problem has been brought before the Dean of Student L ife who supports the lacrosse team in this matter. Rocky Cocchiola, Public Relations P eter Mitchell, Secretary Arizona State Lacrosse STATE PRESS DARRIN HOSTETLER Editor C AR O LYN HOFIG Managing Editor ..........................SUZANNE HUSS ... MICHELLE A LLM AN BURGESS ...........................BRIAN TAÖSINARI LY N N V Â V R E C K Asst. Opinion E ditor...... ........... ........... b e n M cCo n n e l l ............................ SH ARO N KANEY Assoc. M agazine E ditor.... ..........................MEG HALVERSON ........................ MICHELLE CRUFF ..................... STEVE KRICUN .....................................PAU L C ORO ............................... SETH SULKA .......... .. . ...NICOLE PER R O N ............SCO TT TR O YA N O S Photo Editor................. Asst. Managing E ditor...... EPORTERS: Qremlyn Bradley, Mike Burgess, Nicole Carroll, irolyn Huffman, Sonja Lewis, Dan Nowicki, Hobart Rowland, win Sheh, Tenny Tatusian, Vanja Thompson, Kristie Young. »O R T S REPO RTERS: Vicki Culver, Matthew Kaster,Larry swell. Kris Timmons, Dan Zeiger HOTOGRAPHERS: Jeorgetta Douglas, Jamie Lytle, Sundi enstad, Shell! Wright. 3P Y EDITORS: Charles Granieri, Kristen Johnson, Jill Tibke. 1EELANCE W RITERS: Joseph Crawford, Heidi Donat, Kimberly Harris, Jill Christine Herbranson, Michelle Henry, Christopher Horak, Kelly Jain, Michael LaMantia, Deborah Nemko, Francine Stahl, MishTell, Kramer W etzel. CARTO O NISTS: Mike Ritter, Julie Sigwart. COLUM NIST: Jade Danner PRODUCTION: Fernando Alvidrez, Nancy Ness, Mark Nothaft, Robyn Pinkston, Lynne Senzek, T.J. Sokol, Eric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Jay Eckhardt, Dan Ellstrom, Lysa Fitzhugh, Jessica Irwin, Tricia Kluter, Paul Lee, Karen Lisiewski, Brook Mullen, Terri Smith, Charlotte Tang, Ray Zickel. The State Press Is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Temps, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e do not answer questions o f a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published tor and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Opinion Pages Tu«d2^FebruaryJ^J9W State Press W ill freein g M a n d e la e n d state of e m e rg e n c y ? Cody Shearer North American Syndicate W ASHINGTON — Ted Koppel of ABC News’ popular “ Nightline” program is already in South Africa. Mike W allace of CBS’ “ Sixty Minutes” news magazine is preparing to catch the next flight to Capetown the moment he receives permission to interview Mandela. No one likes to talk about the intense battle in South Africa and abroad for media control of the Nelson Mandela story and access to the great man because it is ah unseemly business. One need only have w aited for hours, amid the crush o f journalists .outside the gates of the Victor Verster Prison the other day, to have appreciated the ferociousness of the competition. A certain amount of pushing and shoving ensued among the journalists as Mrs. Mandela entered the prison. The journalists tried to be gentle with one another in the scorching heat but it was to no avail. When Mrs. Mandela reappeared several hours later at the prison gates, the press broke ranks behind security guard lines, and became instant anarchists, all in an attempt to get within hearing distance of the woman of the hour. The cameramen and soundmen, with sharpened elbows for the assignment, muscled each other to corner the best angles. What few will adm it is that the compettion for Mandela and the timing of his release has as much to do with the selling of his story as it does with the political preconditions Mandela wants Pretorial to guarantee, such as ending the current state of emergency. It is well-known in the anti-apartheid community in South Africa that Winnie Mandela intends to use the release of her husband to re-establish the reputation she enjoyed before last ‘Winnie Mandela’s relationship with Guenon and the deals the two are negotiating has greatly upset the internal leadership o f the African National Congress. ’ yea r’s scandal over her bodyguards and the alleged murder of Stompie Moeketsi. At that time, Winnie’s guards were accused of torturing children in Soweto township, which led to one death. In order to remake her image, Mrs. Mandela wants control over the millions of dollars that her husband’s story will bring. In this effort, she’s retained Dr. Alain Guenon, a¡ form er philosophy professor at the Sorbonne. Dr. Guenon owns a Johannesburg news agency, which supplies game shows aimed a ( black audiences to South African state teleyison. Winnie Mandela’s relationship with Guenon and the deals the two are negotiating has greatly upset the internal leadership of the African National Congress. On the one hand, the Mass Democratic Movement, which is the front organization for the ANC within South Africa, has been handling arrangements for Mandela’s prison release. It has even rented offices in central Johannesburg fo r the use of the veteran ANC leader, who has served more than 27 years behind bars. The eternal struggle between a public figure’s organization and the w ife are legendary. But in the Mandela case these tensions have become quite bitter. Perhaps President F . W. de Klerk knew what he was talking about the other day when he said that, although the government had decided to release Mandela unconditionally, “ there are factors in the way o f his immediate release, of which his personal circumstances and safety are not the least.” ••• In an authorized biography published in England this week, Nelson Mandela reveals that he suffered deep depression and came close to going insane while in prison in South Africa. Often he wondered whether his sacrifices had been worthwhile. “ The worst part of imprisonment is being locked up by yourself,” Mandela says in “ Higher Than Hope,” co-written by Farim a Meer, a sociology professor at the University of Natal. “ You com e face-to-face with tim e and there is nothing more terrifying than to be alone with sheer time. Then the ghosts come crowding in. They can be very sinister, very mischievous, raising a thousand doubts in your mind about the people outside, their loyalty.” American officials in Washington won’t talk about it, but internal reports within the Defense Intelligence Agency reveal that U. S. troops participated in some of the widespread looting during the early days of the U. S. invasion of Panama last December. Besides liberating objects from department stores, U. S. troops stole many of N oriega’s personal belongings and in some cases, have sold them. • - ■' • • • Housing costs are so high in San Francisco that local school officials are finding that it’s nearly impossible for an aspiring teacher to relocate in the region. A fter all, the average home in San Francisco costs $316,000. In order to correct imbalances in the market place, school officials in the area are preparing to build homes on school land so that new teachers w ill have a place to live for several years before having to purchase their own place. 1” •' ' The average wage-earner in this country paid $1,514.20 last year in social securities taxes. These funds w ere meant to provide for at least half of the total income for 61 percent of the elderly population, according to the Social Security Administration. The average monthly benefit for retired workers was $537 in 1988. ' . ,.■••• . The Chinese government is so desperate to revive its dormant tourist industry, in light of the disturbing events in Peking last June, that its vice-chairman o f national tourism, He Guangwei, intends to propose an ew law that would enable tourists to sue enterprises that offer poor guides and unprofessional staff. " ••• A third of all Americans never spend any time focusing on personal financial planning, according to the Oppenheimer Funds Survey of Individual Investors. The results say that 60 percent of the population admits to spending less than three hours a month on personal savings and investments. People who earn the most spend the most time deciding how to invest their loot. Safer for democracy does not mean safe for living Jeff Greenfield Universal Press Syndicate LONDON — The five men and women working the special security table at London’s Heathrow Airport are polite, goodnatured, but very business-like. If the detector shows something — anything — out of the ordinary, the bag is moved to a back table, w ell out of the reach o f passengers, and is then gone through methodically. There is an occasional embarrassing moment, when a young woman may be asked to identify, with precision, everything she is carrying in her makeup kit. But there is no grumbling from the passengers. This, after all, is the airport from which Pan Am 103 departed little more than a year ago. Watching the guards go though m y bag, I rem em b ered that last M ay, lea vin g Amsterdam, a security guard trained for TW A by E l A1 airlines asked some very pointed question. Why are you carrying, a one-way ticket; why did you change your plans once you arrived in Amsterdam; would you mind showing m e how your tape player works and where the batteries are? There was no grumbling here, either. The airport at Amsterdam had been the scene of a murderous massacre back in the 1970s. I am on my w ay to South A frica to cover what may be the most hopeful story in that nation’s history: the possible release of N elson M an d ela and even m ore significant, or just as significant — the first re a l attem pt by the w h ite m in ority government to make the black m ajority part of the political process. This is happening at the moment when the leader of the Soviet Union is seriously proposing to do the unthinkable: to abolish the political monopoly o f the Soviet Communist Party. A hopeful mind might be forgiven the notion that the political millennium is at hand, that oppression by the state is about to be relegated to the dust bin o f history. There is, however, another reality. The power to disturb the peace, to impose suffering on innocent human beings, has never been the exclusive province o f the state. And the ease of worldwide travel and the u biqu ity o f weapons has m ade e n tre p r e n e u r ia l te rro ris m ' a gro w th industry. Shadow groups funded by one nation-state or another, or by their own hands, can procure the means to blow an airliner out of the sky. A busload of tourists in the Middle East is easy prey for a sect determined to destroy whatever prospects for peace in that region exist. In the Soviet Union, long believed to enjoy the stability that comes with an absolute rule, the implosion of communism has spurred old hatreds to the point that civil war — literal civil w ar — is a reality in at least one Soviet republic. There is a cautionary tale in all this: a reminder that freedom is a means, not an end. The collapse o f state hegemony and a dozen form er tyrannies is splendid news, but it hardly foreshadows an end to horrific conflict and pain. White neo-nazis in South A frica clearly have the power to render null and void the potential m iracle o f a settlement between the government and disparate black groups competing fo r political power. F iv e years ago in Pretoria, I witnessed a rally complete with home-grown storm troopers and custom-made swastikas. Those people mean it. Black militants have sim ilar power. In the b la ck tow n sh ip s, e v e n a ru m o r o f collaboration with White authorities can mean horrible death at the hands o f the the “ com rades.” Nelson Mandela him self cannot be assured his own personal safety if some believe he has “ sold out” black aspirations for real political power. Throughout the world, national and tribal sects can inflict their own pain. Anwar Sadat, who made w ar in the Middle East much less likely with his 1973 treaty with Israel, paid fo r it with his life. Does a sim ilar fate aw ait a leader in democratic Bulgaria who does not properly oppress the despised Turks? W ill a free Soviet Union tolerate, even encourage, the flourishing of nationalistic m ovem en ts w ith deep suspicions o f “ cosmopolitan” (read Jewish) figures in the Soviet Union? And, should the spirit of freedom and reconciliation spread to other parts o f the globe, w ill those who reject such a future turn their guns on civilian targets — on school buses, at airplanes, in shoppping centers? F or months, the headlines in the papers and the images on the T V screens have painted a hopeful picture o f the world. But those sharp-eyed secu rity guards at Heathrow Airport serve as a reminder that making the world safer for democracy does not necessarily mean making the world safe. Siate P it » Tuesday. February 13.1990 ASU president to urge regents to finalize club plans By TENNY TATUSIAN State Press ASU President Lattie Coor said he will urge the Arizona Board of Regents during its April meeting to finalize plans for the controversial U niversity Club, an oncampus dining facility for faculty and staff members. “ I believe very strongly in the value of such a club,” ASU’s top man said. Coor added that he supports the proposal of using University funds as a loan to finance the project. “ I don’t oppose the use of University funds that are part o f an overall plan to make the club finance itself in the future,” Coor said. Associated Students of ASU President P a u l L a rs o n d is a g re e d w ith C o o r’ s perception of the club funding. “ Although it is a loan, it is not an appropriate source for those funds,” Larson said. Coor said he rem oved the issue from the regents’ January agenda because he did not fully understand the financial planning for tiie multimillion-dollar project. “ I don’t want anything to go forward until I understand the issue completely,” he added. “ And I haven’t done that yet. I want to make sure that the plans and the predictable reality match.” Coor said he w ill look into the issue thoroughly before bringing it up before the regents in April. The regents voted unanimously at its January meeting for initial approval of $1.7 million in ASU investment income to fund the Univeristy Club. The board delayed voting on the proposal in October, claiming the club funding needed more research. O f the $1.7 million approved, $885,000 was pre-designated by form er ASU president J. Russell Nelson for stabilization of the 82-year-old Fine Arts Annex, the building planned to house the University Club. The remaining $830,500 w ill be used to redecorate the building and to add dining facilities. said. “ There has been no acknowledgement or mechanism put in place to deal with that. When the club does lose money every year, who is going to pay fo r that? ” In addition, parking services will fund $49,100 fo r a new p ark in g lot and surrounding landscaping. Faculty and staff members must pay a $25 initiation fee, a $300 renovation contribution and $12 each month, year-round, in membership fees. Community members m ay join by paying a $200 membership fee and a $300 renovation contribution. Their monthly fees have not yet been determined. The club intends to pay back University c a p it a l in v e s tm e n ts , a c c o r d in g to University Club board directors. The club w ill turn over membership dues and monthly fees to the University until the debt is erased. A report by Pannell K e rr Forster, consultants who did research on the dub, shows that the University will be repaid if the club opens with 600 members and attracts 100 new members each subsequent year for fiv e years. “ No one has addressed the fact that the d u b w ill lose money every year,” Larson The club proposal must now go through p r o je c t a p p r o v a l fr o m th e b o a rd . Construction plans have to be finalized and the food contract has to be put out to bid. “ I ’v e had several people who Say that when they go out to bid for food service vendors there is no w ay they can do it with their (the University d u b ) budget,” Larson said. “ The club is still on very shaky ground.” Applicants for Public Programs College Council to meet By DAN NOWICKI State Press An informational meeting for students interested in serving on the College of Public Program s College Council w ill be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Stauffer 237. The Council election w ill be held Thursday at the same tim e and place. A ll five executive Council positions w ill be filled. “ I think its going to be pretty big,” said Michelle Neilson, Associated Students o f ASU College Council coordinator. “ Sue Blumer, who’s an assistant to the dean, is going to be there so w e’ll hope they’ll be a large turnout.” N eilson also stressed the im portance o f student participation in the College Council. “ Being on the College Council gives you the opportunity to interact with the alumni, the faculty and with students who share sim ilar interests,” Neilson said. “ And it’s an opportunity to work with student government. ” 1-HOUR ■ n rrrr FOTO. I Î [mm RIM I * !POSTERS SALE 8 I I* 1 2 « >99 * I I8 I 8 T h e H o n d a D octor I--------------- 1 I— 12 exp...... 2 . 9 9 15/24 exp.. 4 . 9 9 4 . 9 9 6 .9 9 I I I I List $5.51 11 11 20 x 30 color. poster.From 35mm neg. Sorry No cropping I I GoodThru 5-31-90 i 36 exp 35.mm | 36 exp...... 6 . 9 9 . 8 . 9 9 'FAST S Hr. Sands* or as volume permits 110.120, 35mm or disc full frame C-41 color print film Coupon must accompany order (no reproductions). Not good on reprint orders or any other coupon/offer/ discount Disc and 4" may be longer. L SRG-36-100 While Supply Lasts Cornerstone Mall (914 E. University) .968-0027 3228 S Mill 966-6836 1739 E. Broadway 967-7590 5110 S: Rural 930 W B r o a d w a y 968-8593 1840 E. Warner 839-6834 820-7154 COUPON GOOD THRU 5-31-90 | Neilson said there have been no problems with the Council fo r the past two and a half years. “ It’s been a great College Council and they’v e done a great job,” Neilson said. “ It ’s just time fo r elections and w e’re helping them out.” ’H ié fiv e executive positions on the Council that are open fo r election are president, executive v ic e president, secretary, public relations officer and alumni relations officer. m •> è : ■■ w- . wants to be your Valentine... Bring in a Valentine’s Day card 4 and get an 4 .1 O il and Filter C h a n g e for *10*s «5 Hours: Mon-Wetf-Fri 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. T u e T h u r 7:30 a.m.-8 p,m. 717 S. Hacienda, Suite 104, Tem pe *41 A S S O C IA T E D # .S T U D E N T R IT S ELECTION TIME! BE A CANDIDATE AND RUN FOR ASASU OFFICE A candidate orientation meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 20 at 3:00pm in BAC 116 (the six story business building) For more information, please call Brian Boley at 965between 1:00pm and 5:00pm Monday through Friday or Room 208J, 2nd floor of the Memorial Union/ Memorial, Union 206 » Arizona State University « Tempe, Arizona 85287-1001 » (602) 965-3161 • FAX (602) 965-8220. j The Honda Doctor 4 SV » « Page^ Tuesday, February 13,1990 College Briefs W ashington fraternity su sp en d ed after initiation incident with sheep A University of Washington fraternity was suspend«! in late January after residents were found semi-clothed and in the company o f two sheep during initiation rites at their house. UW s’ Interfraternity Council suspended the Theta Xi fraternity Jan. 24, even before the Seattle Animal Control Board finished its investigation into the matter. “ The evidence presented clearly demonstrates ly $30.00 Call Now For Reservations! “Love Package” Delivery Available Ò 1 »795 S>1 / $ 2 5 .0 0 • Tempe Center University & Mill (ask for details) 9 6 6 -3 0 6 2 Westridge Mall Next to Sears Deanns 8 4 9 -0 2 0 2 • Bashas Center Brown & Hi h a n g in g H an d s BEST BO O KSTO RE f 9 8 1 -8 8 2 PRANKSTER’S C Retail Value ILLS BOOD & F E V E R A C E IN T E M P E ! Browse through our 3 flo o rs of: New & Used Books • » Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette TUESDAY W EDNESDAY B ro k e n B o n e T u e sd a y Hot chocolate and Cider Drinks, Shot Specials 13$ C h ic k e n W in g s A ll D ay and A ll N ig ht. THURSDAY FR ID AY R esta u ra n t & Bar A p p re c ia tio n N ig h t BEER S P E C IA L S Long Island and Long Beach Teas Wear a shirt from any Bar Anywhere and Receive 2 for 1 Well, Draft and Wine $ 2 .0 0 Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (n o text-* books, please) we pay 30% p f our resale price m cash or 30% in trade-in credit which may be used lb purchase anything in the store; Ski movies shown 9 p.m. till closing. L o n g Island an d L o n g B e a ch Teas Sign up for FR E E ski trips to Lake Tahoe, Sunrise and Snowbird. U B " 11 -® BBQ 4-7 PM $ 2 .0 0 B-Ball Games thruout evening. 13$ Wings 10:00 p.m. till 12:15 13$ Wings 10 p.m. till 12:15 M R i P Com plim entary rib and corn ÊKÊÊ p i l!!||!!|L LUNCH! • BU Y O N E G E T TH E; %' .1 L E S S E R « EQ U AL VALUE FREE! ; *, ' JxVERY&AY 11*4 \ : ERANKSTiR’S A R '& B R M L I L 987-88*8; ■ N O T G O O D WITH O T H E R S P E C IA LS Expires 2-19-90 im E BROADW AY* j State Press Page 11 Tuesday, February 13,1990 TUESDAYS ^ BURGER FRIES & D RAFT Woodshed I B aseline & Mill 831-WOOD Woodshed II Enjoy sports on our 2 Satellites D obson & University and 9 Screens 844-SHED A N ew ASU Favorite he Coffee Plantation is a great place to T buy gifts for others, or even yourself. They offer many varieties o f coffee beans, teas, coffee machines, espresso machines, mugs, cookies, candies, T-shirts, souvenirs from all over the world, and much, much more. Coffee Roasters Tropical Coffeehouse O p e n fr o m 7 a m; L u n ch D a ily « I COFFEE 0 PLANTATION Danforth Continued from page 1. ideology o ff campus and into Maricopa County Superior Court. The Arizona Civil Liberties Union filed a lawsuit in October against the Arizona Board of Regents and form er Interim President Richard Peck demanding the rem oval of the Danforth Chapel cross. The group claims University support of the symbol d efies the establishm ent clause o f the U . S. constitution, which calls for a separation of church and state. The hearings on the ease w ere held Friday and a decision on the fate of the cross is expected this week, While the eyes of the court focused on the blazing arguments of the organizations involved in the suit, it is the feelings of the students that kindled the original fire. M cNeil is working with the ACLU, along with fellow student Monty Gaither, ASU English F*rofessor Randell Helms and Law Professor David Kader, in an effort to rem ove the religious symbol. Martin joined freshman Heather Kimes, a justice studies major, and Sophomore Crystal McCoy, a theater m ajor, as intervening defendants who are fighting to save the religous symbol. M cNeil said that as an atheist, he is personally offended by the display of the cross, a Christian symbol. “ Because this is a predominantly Christian area, people don’t realize that it (the cross) does offend people,” M cNeil said. “ They m ay have grown-up with a cross in every room, but other people haven’t,” He added that the Danforth cross “ is a validation that the Christian religion is the only accepted religion.” The 31-year-old graduate student grew up in a middle-class East Coast Lutheran home. He said he terminated his religious beliefs while studying philosophy as an undergraduate in a Connecticut college. Happy H our 4-7 p.m. M-F liv e Entertainment H alf P riceD rin k s “ There is no proof that God exists, that any God exists,” M cN eil said. “ They (philosophers) made a lot more sense than any religion.” Martin grew up in a poor fam ily in Nogales, an Arizona border town. His mother had to support five children off his deceased father’s veteran’s benefits. He said that while his strict Baptist upbringing taught him to respect the cross, it is his Hispanic heritage that warrants the dispay of the symbol. “ The cross as a part of our culture is very prominent; it’s part o f who w e are,” he said. “ I, as a Hispanic, look at it as a piece of art. “ I view the taking down o f the cross as an attack on Christianity and a part o f the Hispanic culture,” Martin said. He said he believes the rem oval qjf the cross would set back the University’s attempts to integrate cultural diversity on the campus. “ I think the state is in itself saying it wants to have a part of every culture on campus, but they’re, taking part o f it down,” he said. Martin said he tolerates other religions on campus and that others should demonstrate the same by leaving the cross intact. “ The cross does not keep anyone from going in there (the chapel), it does not say ‘please do not come inhere if you are Jewish or Islam ic’ ,” Martin said. “ It doesn’t bother m e when they w ear their caps (yam ulkas) on campus.” Martin and M cN eil have done all they can. Now the plantiff and defendent can only wait patiently while their beliefs are examined by the legal system. I f the cross is not rem oved “ I ’d be v e ry disappointed,” M cNeil said. “ There are no legal grounds for it to be up there.” Martin said he too would be upset if the cross w ere taken down, but not discouraged. “ M y Christian walk is not going to be affected because m y beliefs are set in God,” he said. Mecham ■; , , „ „ Com er 6th & Mill Continued from p a g e 1. N ew T im es Best o f Phoenix, 1989 “ It n ever fails. I g o in to drink an espresso m ocha and always end up buying som ething from the retail departm ent." - Jana. Econ. Major POLICE REPORT STATE PRESS state had no concrete plans to deal with two issues vital to A r iz o n a ’ s s u r v iv a l an d p r o s p e r ity — w a te r and transportation. According to Mecham, a proposal he initiated for a regional airport near Coolidge would have come close to dealing with the water situation. The state-of-the-art airport, he said, would be connected to Phoenix and Tucson by a high­ speed railway. “ W e can become the next step to the East after Los Angeles,” he said. “ If I had not been rem oved from office, construction would have begun on the airport.” Mecham, who began a 50-year w ater program while in office, said the government cannot plot a future fo r Arizona without plans to supply everyone with enough water. “ It is not enough to say that people can buy their water elsewhere,” he said. Mecham said the prim ary political body to deal with issues that directly affect Arizonans should be local government. “ Responsive government should center in the cities,” he said. “ It is the way the system was meant to be.” SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK Matthews Center, basement * 965-6881 ENTER TAKE CHARGE (Visa or MasterCard) You can charge your classified ad on your Visa or MasterCard! Cali 965-6731 daily, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. StatePress C la ssifie d s work. Hard. M atthews Center Basem ent A N D B E R E A D Y F O R S U M M E R F U N !! EVERY THURSDAY A ll H i-L ig h ts G r o o m in g Hum ans $ 5.00 O FF! With any purchase of $30 or more w/this ad S a le m erchandise excluded. N ot good w ith any other offer. E xp ires 2-28-90. Hair Studio 966-5462 A r c h e s Plaza Next to W a re house LOOK FOR OUR FLYERS AROUND CAMPUS University Tow ers Center a cro ss from Sun D evil Stadii 580 S. College Ave 968-4940 Page 12 Mandela-______ P A R Ï T lïi RCfSJiMüS Continued from page 3. N azi Afrikaner Resistance Movement, said de Klerk is now powerless to control Mandela, and he warned that his movement “ will protect itself and its property when thé government can no longer do so.” Mandela said whites should not fear the prospect of an ANC-led government. “ Whites are fellow South Africans. We want them to feel safe,” he said at his news conference. “ The ANC . . . will find a solution that will suit both blacks and whites.” The ANC seeks a one-person, one-vote system, which would be dominated by South A frica ’s 28 million blacks. De Klerk seeks to negotiate a new constitution that would establish some political rights for blacks, but provide the 5 million whites with some sort of veto over m ajor decisions. Police have reported about 40 deaths in unrest around the country since daybreak Sunday, including a clash between police and looters in Cape Town that left one black dead and m ore than 100 people injured. Tutu, in an unusual move, issued a statement deploring the looting and refraining from criticism of the police. Other activists appealed to blacks to welcome Mandela in a dignified, non-violent manner. State Press Tuesdaj^ebruar^^OOO "fm YO UR CO M PLETE PARTY & RENTAL STORE $ 3 9 9 5 DOZEN ROSES $5 O FF $ 1 5 9 5 BALLOON BOUQUETS w ith th is c o u p o n (Participating Stylists Only) Regular Price Men $15 • Women $17 SINECm VALENTINE GIFTS , -, Free Delivery to ASU U N IV E R S IT Y P L A Z A 1415 E. U n iv e rsity , #6 Ì 7 0 / ’ 4 4 S t ) V V « « TEM PE m m m m TONIGHT 968-5946 709 S. F o re s t A ve . North of University Ave. OPEN EVENINGS: Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat 9-5 TONIGHT Continued from page 3 . “ And I believe . . . that the security of the president can be protected on this naval base, a place where the man (Barco) has his own home that is cut off from the mainland except by one entrance,” Bush said last week. Jerry Parr, who was head of President Ronald Reagan’s protective detail, said that on a scale of 1 to 10, the danger to Bush was “ probably a seven or an eight.’ ’ “ It’s risky to be president,” said Parr, who in 1981 shoved wounded Reagan into a limousine and rushed him to a hospital after an assassination attempt. “ You can’t reduce all the risks.” “ Anytime you take the president out o f the United States, it’s got a lot of unknowns about it, despite the fact you’re going to do everything you can,"' P a rr said. Typically, the Secret Service sets up three concentric rings of security for the president: an intensely guarded inner circle, a middle circle and ah outer perimeter, P a rr said. “ The whole gam e will be to minimize the danger and reduce the killers’ or the assassins’ options. Since he is going, the Secret Service really has thought it out w ell,” P a rr said. Decoy limousines and helicopters have become standard fare in presidential security. Last week in San Francisco, a decoy motorcade of a half dozen cars was used to fool raucous demonstrators who w ere trying to haze the president. The Secret Service also can change travel routes and arrival areas and stage diversions and distractions, form er agents say. “ There’s going to be some razzle dazzle so people aren’t quite clear about who to attack,” said Chuck Vance, who helped guard Gerald Ford when he was president and also served on two vice presidential protective details. , “ They’ll have m ilitary personnel everywhere: frogmen, ships, aircraft,” Vance said. “ I called in a whole (naval) fleet one time in a Moroccan visit for (then Vice President Spiro) Agnew” because of political uncertainties. Castration-__ Continued from p age 3. Sen, Brad Owen. “ It should be mandatory for these creeps.” "N o one mentions cruel and unusual punishment of the citizens,” agreed Sen. Bob McCaslin. Both houses have approved tough sex-crimes legislation suggested by a citizens task force appointed by Gov. Booth Gardner. Inform al negotiations are under way to iron out the differences. That legislation includes stiffer sentences, a procedure for civil commitment of incorrigible sex offenders and more services for victims. Sen. Ellen Craswell, sponsor of the castration bill, and her Senate allies contend those efforts aren’ t enough. Surgical castration “ does affect violent behavior. The lowering of testosterone level-affects violence,” said Craswell, referring to a m ale sex hormone. She said she prefers life sentences for sex criminals. Foes of the castration bill said it won’t survive constitutional scrutiny on Eighth Amendment grounds of cruel and unusual punishment. They noted the South Carolina Supreme Court so ruled in the case of three rapists offered the option in exchange for suspended sentences. Craswell’s measure includes provisions for court hearings before to castration to ensure the offender understands the legal, medical, emotional and psychological consequences o f surgical castration. The bill would allow a 75 percent reduction from what the sentence normally would be under the standard sentencing range used by judges across the state. Gardner all but promised a veto if the measure should make it to his desk. Studies don’t prove castration is an effective deterrent, and early releases for sex criminals could make the assault rate even worse, he said. INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS! •F R E E Consultation to students and faculty •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •W rongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •D o g Bites •Insurance Disputes •R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases of clear liability or serious injury •Home, evening & hospital appointments available BEFORE GALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY CALL BAKER & MARCUS Personal Injury Lawyers DON’T GET HURT TWICE 4 3 $ - 1 2 1 (4625 S. Wendler Dr., Suite I I I , Tempe) 2 State Ptk m Page 13 Tuesday, February 13,1990 OFFICE WITH A VIEW The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year ex­ perience that will last a lifetime. Working at a professional level that ordinarily might take years of apprenticeship back home, volunteers find the career growth they're looking for and enjoy a unique experience in the developing world. International firms and government agencies value the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps service. ON CAMPUS TODAY THRU THURSDAY INFO BOOTH: Tuesday thru Thursday, Feb. 13-15, C a d y M all, 9 am -3 pm FILM & DISCUSSION SEMINAR: MEET RETURNED PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS Feb. 13—M em orial Union Bldg., Pim a Room #218, 4 pm-6 pm OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES IN EDUCATION—A SPECIAL SEMINAR Feb. 14—M em orial Union Bldg., Pim a Room #218, 5 pm-7 pm OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES IN HEALTH-A SPECIAL SEMINAR Feb. 15 — Nursing Bldg., Room 10, 3 pm-5pm SENIORS—APPLY NOW! For a p p lic a tio n s or m ore information c o n ta c t your P e a ce C o rp s C a m p u s Representative in Agriculture Bldg. Room 144, 965-7994, or c a ll P e a c e C o rp s c o lle c t a t (213) 209-7444 ext. 674. ' ,;7' ' V ;: .*■ '■ 7". y ,-‘-y 7 : -Ay-,-y7 y P e a ce Corps The Toughest Jo b You'll Ever Love. -y y y y 7y —v .-'V,: y 7. y y 7:7'-;. ■v‘. 'y v y y v-yy /’■■ ;> '' y' Page 14 State Pres» Tuesday, February 13,1990 by B ill W atterson Calvin and H o b b es T h e Far Side by G ary Larson readxw ... \ C l990U»wenelPree»Synac«>e by Garry Trudeau D oonesbury AS I SAID DURIN6 THE SE DEBATES, IF M A. BUSH W A S UNABLE TO PERFORM HÌS D U TIE S - ' IF, FOR EXAMPLE, HE MERE D E A D -I'D B E R E A D Y .' AND TODAY T M EVEN READIER THAN 1M A S THEN. I'V E BEEN BO NIN6 UP, READING STUFF. NOT THAT I'M A GRIND. I'M NOT. I ALSO GO TO A LOT j OF M OVIES. BUT \ TM READY. t, by Mike Ritter Ivory Tow ers M Y A N IM A L R IG H T S G R O U P P R O T E S T S YOUR A R T IC L E OM T U E R E F R IG E R A T O R * L I F E F O R M ... J U S T A N O T H E R E X A M P L E O F M 4LE-CQM INATH7 S O C IE T Y E X P L O IT IN G A D E F E N S E L E S S INVERTEBRATE1 P I P IMS P O O R C R E A T U R E g i v e n s C O N S E N T T O H A V E r r e P IG U r tV S TR IP P E R A W A Y IN N E W S P R I N T ? N O ! YO U 'R E J U S T A S B AD A S A C IR C U S M A S T E R O R A . R E S E A R C H S C IE N T IS T ...E X P L O fT E R S A l i i P E O P L E M O S T S T O P IN F R IN G IN G O N THE R I G H T S O F T H O S E W H O C A N N O T S P E A K F t*R T H E M S E LV E S T H E S IL E N T M M .U O N S W H O S U F F E R AMD P E M E R E L Y F O R OUR CO M FO RT.. SO ... IN OTHER W ORDS YOWPE “PRO -LIFE“ I HEV/ KEEPV0ÜR LOGIC OFFMY IPEOLOGV// O U R CONVENIENCE! ALL L IF E IS SACKED." Read theSTATE PRESS Classifieds« ycu never knew what veu may find! A T L A N T IC C IT Y , N.J. (A P ) — Thirteen college students on a weekend splurge spent $10,000 at casinos, restaurants and stores — all in the name o f education. They w ere working on a project from Johnson & Wales University in Providence, R.I., which offers degrees in hospitality and food service, among other subjects, and their mission was to rate the city’s tourist attractions. A t a news conférence Monday the students announced their rating: 3.5 “ pineapples.” That falls somewhere between good and very good on a scale of five pineapples — a fruit, according to the school’s travel and tourism chairman, that serves as an international symbol of hospitality. The students — all over the legal drinking and gambling age of 21 — said they didn’ t venture fa r from the Boardwalk, partly out o f fear o f crime. But the only bad experience reported was by one student who said he was pushed around by a bouncer demanding identification. Some in the industry suggested more experienced testers might have come up with a different score, but Soundra Usry-HoUingsworth, the city’s deputy mayor of travel and tourism, was ready for a repeat visit. “ When you come back,” she told the students, “ I promise you w e’U be ready for our five pineapples.” 829-8192 O N E-O N -O N E PROVEN EFFECTIVE H ou rs: Flowers Alacarte has something to fit any budget this Valentine’s Day! G et a free M y la r balloon w ith a S IS 91purchase! Roses • Balloons • Snoopy Arrangements ► Remember, it’s the thought that counts ^ 414 S. M ill A ve. (In the Courtyard a 'TQ C k y O O -D / S y W e Deliver 1 0 -6 D a i l y 9 - 5 S a t. L a d i e s S p e c i a l (Tue$. & Thurs. Only) Carefree Curls $45.00. Optimum Relaxers Virgin $40.00 Touch-up $30.00 Colors $15.00 Shampoo & Set $20.00 Hair W eave (by consultation) H u ntington Square • 3119 S. M ill A ve., T em p e 9 Read the Valentine’s Day Personals, There may be one for you! Feb. 14*State Press Classifieds TUTORING All subjects & All ages Low Fees A LS O HOW TO STUDY-LKARN Small group workshops emphasizing notetaking, time-management, and complete test prepartaion. ADVANCE CENTER FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE 4 9 7 -4 5 2 5 Adulty Re-Entry Program Persona! Development Workshop Series Beyond the Looking G la ss Self: B o d y Im age P atricia L. K e r s tn e r Ph.D. Psychologist, Counseling &. Consultation Explore the relationship of body image and self-esteem. Enchance your self-concept and interpersonal relationships, Thursday. Feb. 15 • 1:45 to 3:30 p.m. Conference Room B, 2nd Floor Student Services Building Limited to first ¡30 registrants. Gall Student Life Office, 965-6547 to register Fee is $3. Sports Stete Presa Tuesday, February 13,1990 Page 15 Softball team splits doubleheader with Ducks By MATTHEW KASTER State Press The 15th-ranked ASU softball team split a doubleheader Monday night against fifthranked Oregon. The Sun Devils won the first gam e 2-0 and then lost the second after three extra innings by a score of 3-0. It was thé Pac-10 opener for the Sun Devils (1-3) and also the conference debut of new ASU Head Coach Linda Wells. Both teams played exceptional defense throughout the night. ASU set the offensive pace early with second baseman L iz Phillips and shortstop Cheri K eller hitting triplés to knock in a run each. Although the SunDevils w ere able to score first, tough defensive play by Oregon kept them from extending the, lead. UO also had several scoring opportunities in the first game, but excellent Sun Devil fielding stopped the Ducks short each time. U O was able to put runners in scoring position in the first, fourth and seventh innings, but each tim e ASU held them scoreless. The best exam ple of good defensive play came in the last inning o f the first game when ASU held o ff an Oregon seventh-inning rally. With runners on second and third, shortstop Ann Rowan caught a line drive and then chased down the UO runner on second for a double-play to clinch a 2-0 victory in the first game. In the second game, the Ducks decided to return with pitcher Katie Wiese, who had come into the first gam e to relieve starting Anna Poore. Wiese improved her pitching with the start o f thé second game, striking out four and staying ahead in the count. Wiese shut down ASU’s hitting, but Oregon was unable to generate any runs against the Sun Devils’ defense. A fter three extra innings, UO was finally able to drive in three runs with back-to-back doubles by first baseman Tracey Simmons and outfielder Jeanna King. The Ducks ended ASU’s hopes fo r a rally with a double play in the bottom of the tenth. Jaoigatta O ouglu/Stat* P m a A SU softball pitcher Terri Camicelli (left) started in the first game of last night’s «imihhUiesder against Oregon. The two teams split ,with the Sun Devils winning the opener 2-0 and losing the nightcap, 3-0, in 10 innings. _____________________ W om en hoopsters have tough time in California By KRIS TIMMONS State Press H ie ASU womens basketball team was greatly affected by the flu this weekend in Los Angeles. Sophomore Shannon Gridley did not play F rid a y against USC because she was still kept out o f action by the flu she had last week. Then it was senior Carolyn D eH off’s turn. As a result, she was limited to 10 minutes o f play and was scoreless against UCLA. H ie Sun Devils (11-10 overall, 3-8 Pac-10) fell 90-75 to the Bruins Sunday after dropping a one-point decision to the Trojans Friday. ASU has yet to win a Pac-10 road gam e in six tries. . Sun D evil Head Coach Maura McHugh said the loss to USC was a disappointment. “ W e felt w e could win that gam e,’ ’ McHugh said. “ It cam e down to the last shot. W e w ere offensively flat, missing shots. “ H ie gam e Was strange. The shots just didn’t drop.” Junior guard K aren O’Connor was the Sun D evils’ top scorer fo r both contests, contributing 14 points in each game. Freshman forward Jovonne Smith said the loss was a result of poor offense. “ We didn’t execute the offense as well as w e did in the Oregon State and Oregon gam es,” Smith said.' “ We didn’t have as much intensity.” Smith also said turnovers w ere a factor. The Sun Devils committed 22 against USC and 20 against UCLA. Smith scored 22 points on the two-game road trip, but she feels she could have played better. “ I could have helped out more on offensive boards,” she said. “ We knew w e could beat them,” Smith said. “ We let them back into the gam e.” McHugh said that she was pleased with how the freshmen played, especially Smith, adding that she was six-for-eight from the field. Senior forward Fran Ciak, Whose season scoring average is 15.9 points per game, was limited to eight points in each contest. According to McHugh, Ciak’s low scoring has been a result of her being doubled,teamed. “ Teams are concentrating on her m ore,” McHugh said. Four Sun Devils scored in double figures against UCLA but only Smith and O’Connor w ere in double figures against USC. Bruin guard Rehema Stephens had 33 points and 12 rebounds against ASU. McHugh said that UCLA was “ on fire for the first quarter of the gam e.” The ASU gam e plan w ill not change any for future games, according to McHugh, but she will concentrate 'bn making things better. H ie Sun Devils w ill head to Tucson on Friday to take on the Wildcats. “ It’s important that we are ready to play,” McHugh said. “ Wit' have to get offensively on track.” Scott Troyanos/Stata Praaa Sun Devil forward Jovonne Smith ties up Oregon State guard Shanna Daniels in a Feb, 1 win over the Beavers. Page 16 Tuesday, February 13,1990 State Ric h Elvis is more than a fan, he’s a ‘superfan’ By KRIS TIMMONS State Press If you have ever been to an ASU home football game, you have probably seen him. He requires no last name and is often referred to as “ Superfan.” He refers to him self as “ Mr. ASU, himself.” He is Louie Meyers, a.k.a. Elvis. By day, he is a custodian, but five minutes out of work, E lvis, 45, changes out of his uniform and dons the preferred ASU paraphernalia. His spectator attire is all Sun Devil, from sunglasses to belt buckle, and changes according to season. In the fall, he supports football. In the spring, he can be seen advertising B ill Frieder basketball. But he doesn’t stop at just football and basketball. H e attends w restlin g m atches and baseball games, too. And he can be found, media guide in hand, searching out the latest athlete on his list for an autograph. Autograph collecting is just part of being an “ average fan,” according to Elvis. He began his role as “ Mr. ASU” in 1979 during Frank Kush’s reign as head football coach. “ I was a fan first, before I ever went out onto the field,” Elvis said. From then on, his role at ASU just got bigger. “ I see all the fans and I talk with them before the (football) gam e,” he said. “ And I go right on into the locker room to talk with the troops and then we are out on the field again," Elvis is probably most famous for running out onto the field to rem ove the kickoff tee during football games. A fter form er ASU Athletic Director Fred M iller and present Assistant Athletic Director Herman Frazier saw a “ superfan” at a professional football game, E lvis said he was asked to become a permanent fixture at the Sun Devil games. However, ex-Head Coach John Cooper saw E lvis’ excessive weight as a liability. If he didn’t drop the weight, he would be banned from the field for the 1988-89 season. E lvis didn’t drop the weight, so he was banned. Sun Devil fan Deb Lumbardo said, “ After he was banned from the football games, I quit going. He was better than the cheerleaders.” “ For a non-student,” Lumbardo added, “ he sets a good example of school spirit.” Elvis said that being banned from , the field bothered him at first. “ Of course, a lot of the fans saw m e up in the stands,” E lvis said. “ He (Cooper) made sure I had tickets for the gam es.” Elvis also received a ring from the Sun Devils’ trip to the Rose Bowl. “ I ’ll treasure that for m y life ,” E lvis said producing the ring. In October, E lvis plans to m arry Carmen Stemik, his girlfriend of 13 years. E lvis said th e m a r r i a g e w i l l not a f f e c t hi s participation in ASU sports and that Carmen will attend the games with Elvis. E lv is has no plans to stop being “ Mr. ASU” anytime soon. . Wê’re majonng in aspecial subiect. ^ You. J C e l ready to fly fo r only $118 roun d trip—tw ice. Choose fro m many o f the "Vbu’re part of a special group of people. So we’ve created special privileges with you in mind. m ore than 180 Northw est Airlines cities in the 48 contiguous U nited States. American Express Student Airfare Roundtrip Day or night, we re here to answ er questions or help you in an emergency. Exclusive discounts, articles, profile. . Am erican Express*C ard CO NNECTIONS is tht m agazine designed especially fo r students. I f something you ju st bought is accidentally dam aged, lost or stolen—no problem. Ju st about everything you buy with the C ard is protected. The tough assignments and long nights of college will soon pay off. In fact, they already have. As a student with a bright future, you’re eligible for American Express® Cardmembership now. \b u see, we believe in your potential. That’s why we’ve made it easier for you to qualify for the Card on your own, even if you don’t have a job. And by becoming a Cardmem­ ber now, you can take advantage of the exclusive Northwest student travel privilege pictured here! The fact is, we’ve added special student benefits like these because we’re dedicated to serving our Cardmembers. So apply now. About six weeks after the Card arrives, you’ll receive your Northwest travel certificates? Call today. We’re looking for­ ward to welcoming one o f our most important Cardmembers. You. Membership H as Its Privileged SOPHOMORES ITRAVEL I RELATED ¡SERVICES IS 3 3 ■C4-i- An Amanean Express company THROUGH GRADUATE STU 1 8 0 0 446-5389 - - N O RTH W EST A IR LIN ES * I f you are already a student American Express Cardmember and Have a question on this program, please send your written question, a copy o f your student ID and class schedule to: American Express, P.O. Box 35029, Attn: Student Marketing, Greensboro, N C 27425. Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines, Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations Fares are non-refundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are lim ited and may not always be available when you call. Travel must originate by certificate expiration date and be completed within 60 days o f that date. Travel may not be available bet ween cities to which Northwest does not have published routings. City fuel surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2.50), Chicago ($5.00), Denver ($2.00) and Florida cities ($2,00). Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call 1-800-446-5389. © 1990 American Express Travel Related Services Company Inc. State Press Page 17 Tuesday, February 13,1990 Tyson, Douglas to tight again this summer By The Associated Press NEW Y O R K •— Entrepreneur Donald Trump said Monday he has an agreement with promoter Don King to stage a rematch between Buster Douglas and Mike Tyson on June 18 in Atlantic City, according to a published report. Douglas knocked out the previously unbeaten Tyson in the 10th round on Saturday night in Tokyo in one of the greatest upsets in boxing history. “ We made the deal a little while ago,” Trump said in Tuesday’s editions of The New York Times. Dan Klores, a spokesman for Trump, told the Associated Press “ I have no idea. I haven’t heard anything about it.” The World Boxing Association and World Boxing Council withheld awarding their heavyweight championship belts to Douglas after Tyson and King said that referee Octavio Meyran took too long to count out Douglas after an 8th-round knockdown. The International Boxing Federation, however, has given its belt to Douglas. Gary Selesner, an executive at Trump Plaza, told The Times “ We are the site of the bout. The only snag is King has to sign Douglas and (E vander) Holyfield.” Holyfield, the top-ranked contender, was originally scheduled to fight Tyson in Atlantic City on June 18. King told the newspaper “ We don’t have a deal yet.” WBC Vice President Dr. Elias Ghanem, who supervised the heavyweight title fight between Douglas and Tyson, says Douglas should be declared the champion because he won the title in the ring. Ghanem also said Monday that the presidents of both the WBC and W BA were told between the eighth and ninth rounds that the referee had made a mistake in the count, but took no action. “ Nobody did anything,” Ghanem said. “ The fight went on.” Ghanem said because Douglas went on to knock Tyson out and was declared the winner by the referee, he is the new champion. “ Douglas knocked Tyson out and that’s a fact,” Ghanem said. “ I gave Douglas the belt after the fight and that’s it as LONDON SEMESTER A P P L I C A T I O N S N OW B E IN G A C C E P T E D FOR O U R OWN LONDON SEM ESTER PROGRAM far as I ’m concerned.” Ghanem said he would resist any efforts by the WBC executive committee, of which he is a member, to try and give the title back to Tyson or declare it vacant when it meets in México City on Feb. 20. Another committee member and the WBC’s international secretary, Duane Ford, went even further, saying he would resign if the WBC did not recognize Douglas as its champion. “ Buster Douglas is the champion and they need to give the belt to him officially,” Ford said. “ I f the WBC reverses this decision I ’m long gone from this organization.” Fórd, also warned that the WBC would be making a “ fatal, fatal mistake” if it does not name Douglas its champion. “ I f they reverse the decision on this one, the WBC and WBA can pack their tents and fold them,” he Said. “ I think they’re finished.” Both Ford and Ghanem are members of the Nevada State Athletic Commission. “ I ’m ashamed to admit I ’m even associated with boxing now,” Ford said. ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE BASKETBALL POLL The top 25 in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 12, total points based on 25-24-23-22-21-20-19-18-1716-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last w eek’ s ranking: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 1920. 21. 22. 23, 24. 25. RECORD 24- 1 2 2 -2 19- 2 1 8 -3 1 8 -4 1 9 -4 1 9 -4 20- 3 19- 4 2 0 -4 1 7 -3 17- 4 1 6 -4 1 9 -1 17- 5 18- 3 16- 5 1 8 -5 19- 4 16- 4 1 9 -5 19- 2 16- 5 19- 6 20- 2 Kansas (58) Missouri (4) Georgetown Syracuse (1) Michigan Duke UNLV Arkansas LSU Connecticut Oklahoma Purdue Georgia Tech La Salle Illinois Oregon St. Minnesota Louisville Loyola Marymount Arizona Michigan St. Xavier, Ohio UCLA St. John’s New Mexico St. ' PREV 2 1 5 6 7 4 9 3 11 8 13 1Ò 16 14 12 18 17 15 20 22 23 21 19 24 PTS. 1,570 1,442 1,423 1,379 1,249 1,170 1,161 1,147 997 940 911 857 821 801 1,661 557 529 512 459 439 378 285 216 190 160 Other receiving votes: N. Carolina St. 44, Indiana 40, Clemson 2 8 .B Y U 23, E. Tennesse St. 15, North Carolina 15, Alabama 9, Texas 8, Houston 7, Holy Cross 5, Idaho 4, Kansas St. 4, Southern U. 3, Ala.-Birmingam 2, Ball St. 2, California 2, Colorado St. 2, Georgia 2, S. Mississippi 2. SW Missouri St. 2, Stanford 2. * •Classes taught by * fu1 *- our own faculty h •Accommodations mn Central London iAcademic credit ►Complete program of social & cultural activities included PACIFIC CONFERENCE PAC-10 STANDINGS PAC-10 GAMES W L Pet. GB 11 1 .917 .789 1% 10 3 9 3 .750 2 .667 3 8 4 6 6 .500 5 6 6 .500 5 Oregon State Arizona UCLA California Oregon Stanford Arizona State Southern Cal Washington Washington State 5 8 3 9 3 10 1 12 .385 AU. GAMES W L Pet. 18 3 ,857 .800 16 4 16 5 .762 17 6 .739 11 10 ,524 .619 13 8 6% 12 10 ■545 .250 8 .231 8% .077 10% 8 11 9 13 7 16 .421 ,409 .304 THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE Arizona State at Arizona Catüomia at UCLA Stanford at USC Oregon State at Washington Oregon at Washington State INTERESTED? 1 .Announcem ents !. Autos fo r Sale 3. Trucks fo r Sale 4. M otorcycles fo r Sale 5. Bicycles for Sale 6. Furniture tar Sale 7. Tickets fo r Sale 8. M iscellaneous for Sale 9. Computers 10. Real Estate fo r Sale 11. Apartm ents fo r Rent 12. Townhomes/Condos for Rent 13. Hom es for Rent 14. Rental Sharins 15. Roommate Services 6. Business O pportunities .H e lp Wanted T w o in fo rm a tio n a l m e e tin g s are s c h e d u le d on W e d n e s d a y , Feb . 14 at 12:30 p.m . and 3:30 p.m . in R o o m E D 204, Fa rm e r E d u c a tio n B uiIding. 19. Jewelry 20. Free Lost/Found 21. On-Cam pus 22. Personals 23. Pets 24. Restaurants/Bars 25. Services 26. Transportation 27. Travel-! 28. Typins/W ord Processing 29. Wanted 30. Adoptions 31. Miscellaneous 32. Music 33. Tutors 34. Photography PLEASE -, -— "— :— ~ ■ State Press Classified Advertising I V0 Classifieds C LA SS IFIC A TIO N S : . 1 Announcements -2: 20. Free Lost/Found 21. On-Campus 9 Computers 10 Real Estate for Sale 2 3 Pets 24 Restaurants/Bars 25 Services 26 Transportation By Mail: Classified liner ads can'begin Liner ¿ids must be canceled $2.75 per day for 5-9 days Cash, Check (with Send your ad (with 1 day after they are placed before noohi 1 day prior to $2.50 per d ay for 10 + days guarantee card), VISA payment) to: (if placed before noon). or MasterCard. State P re ss Classifieds »■ Classified display ads can begin publication. N o refunds will be given. W e ’re located in the lower level o f Matthews Matthews Center, Rm 15 2 days after they are placed State Press Errors: Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502 (if placed before -10 a.m.). Check your ad the FIRST day it N o bold face or centering. Center, room 46H. By Phone: O ffice hours are 6 a.m.-5 p.m. Mpn.-Fri, 12 TOwnhomes/Condos 27. Travel 28 Typing/Word Processing 13. Hom es for Rent 14 Rental Sharing 29 Wanted 30 Adoptions 15 Roommate Services 16 Business Opportunities 31. Miscellaneous Rent $3.00 per day for 1-4 days 15* each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized. 22. Personals Furniture for S àie ':7. Tickets for Saie 8 Miscellaneous for Sale HOW TO CO R R ECT O R C A N C E L YO U R AD: W H E N W ILL Y O U R A D RUN? HOW TO PLACE A CLA SS IFIED AD : In Person: . 15 words or less : 19. Jewelry : 5. Bicycles for Salé IT. Apartments for LIN E R A D R A T E S : 17. Help Wanted 18 instruction Autos for Sale ; 3, Trucks for Sàie 4 Motorcycles for Sàie 6 State Press TuesdattFebruaryJS^IWO Page 18 965-6731 Payment with VISA/MC You can also place ruris. Call 965-6731 with any Canceled ads will b e credited to corrections before noon. The your account. Sorry, no refunds. State P ress is only responsible incorrectly. Corrected ads will be all phone orders. North MU Information . for the first day the ad. runs only $6 minimum on your ad at the extended one day. Changes called Advertising Policy: The State Press reserves the Desk (fall and spring semesters only), in after the first day will not qualify right to edit or reject any advertising between the hours of 965-6731 Ads may run for any length of time. copy submitted. 9 a m.-2:30 p.m. for a make-good. Customer Errors: Corrections must be made before Mon.^Fri. noon. Compensation will not be given for customer error. MOTORCYCLES AUTOMOBILES TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made A COLOR photo reproduction for your 1979 VW Rabbit, very reliable, AM/FM, 1986 hill. Safe and exciting. Group rates and gift Valentines gift! Only $1 for 8Vfex11. Dr. tin ted tion. Kenwood AM/FM radio. N o scratch­ $44,000 with $100 down! W hy rent when ONE AN D two bedroom, 1 bath condos, c e r t ific a t e s Copy, 968-7771. $1,100/offer CalL 731-9277. es, new parts. $1,300/offer. 834-7614. you can save over $35,000! Will sell walk to ASU, washer/dryer/refrigerator. 1986 M USTANG. 5.01 GT, black with tan interior, air-condition, 5-speed, Still under 1987 HONDA Helix 250, red, very good condition. Includes large trunk, helmet. warranty, $5,995. 968-7178. $1350. Vic, 941-6899. 88 HYUNDAI Excel. 4-door, automatic, ’87 HONDA Elite 150, $1200. Call Mark, air-condition, 784-0934 or 759-1519. a v a ila b le . W in d sp o rts, w in d ow s, n ew battery/tires. ELITE 150, deluxe. Perfect condi­ "T H E COM M ONS on Lem on” q u ick ly. 897-7121, S AF E C O N C O N D O M S ! H you must wear a condom , why not «rear one that's a s natural as wearing n one at all? SAFECON! A condom s o natural you can't ted you're wearing o n e! FD A approved hapMea confidential. S en d <4.95 per d ozen to; S A F E C O N SURE P O B ox 846A Want low auto ins.? Monthly paym ents. 967-6500 miles, custom AM/FM w h eels, with automatic, EXTRAS! EXTRAS! Searching fo r 3 0 0 print m odels and m ovie extras (ordinary, everyday people). No experience necessary./ S e n d n a m e , ad d re ss, te le p h o n e n u m b e r, two photos (any quality) and a little about y o u rse lf to: In Search O f 7 6 2 0 E. M cK e llip s Rd. Suite 423 Scottsdale, AZ 8 5 2 5 7 bedroom , 2nd floor, sauna, balcony, view o f park. Reduced to $71,000. Bob Bullock • R ealty Executives 998-2992 FURNITURE TW O BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, near ASU, W est o f Mill, quiet, covered parking, pool, DESKS, SPECIAL student price with ASU TRUCKS I.D., $60 each. Desk chairs, $29 each. T em pe O ffice Furniture, 1370 East 8th Street, Tem pe (1 block South of University ’85 4x4, S-15 Jimmy. Rebuilt, high output. between Rural and McClintock). 921-2695. V-6, rebuilt transmission, 4:56 gears, 5 Monday-Friday, 9»5; Saturday, 10-3. onfy 962-4829. RENTAL SHARING APARTMENTS FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for a patio 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, covered home, parking, closets, microwave, washer, pool. $200 modern h o o k -u p s . 949 appliances, S o u th laundry M c C lin to ck . (betw een Apache / University). Jess Soto- inch lift, much more. Serious inquiries FIVE PIECE furniture set including lamp, lay, nightstand, and 6-drawer dresser. engine, new tires, paint, interior. Good V ery condition. $4,000. 965-1065. 921-1017, or 968-7566. ANNOUNCEMENTS modern- $450 or b est offer. T.V., $75. Dresser, $25 Suzy, 967-2816, quiqk! Jacque, 964-2853. W AREH O U SE SALE. Desks from $49. AREA, 2 $340/rrionth b e d ro o m , p lu s 2 bath, e le c t r ic it y . A ir- $39, files, bookcases and more. Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 5064 South 40th Street (VY mile south o f Broadway). MondayFriday. 9-5, Saturday 10-2. 437-2224 TICKETS N A TIO N A L SC H O LA R S H IP 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 S10 approval fee to: NSA. 2303 N. 44th St.. =161. Phoenix. AZ 85008. G u a r a n t e e d m a t c h to a s o u r c e o r y o u r m o n e y b a c k b e tw e e n t h e c o v e r s o f SPARK apartments for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838. O W N BEDROOM and bath in new home. AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom, in 4-piex. u tilities. Pool, jacuzzi, 1% mile W est o f ASU, covered parking, private patio, laundry room. $325/month. 831-2939 968-4685 OW N washer/dryer. Fem ale/m ale, ROOM with $200, % non-sm oker. house privileges. Located at Priest and University. $230, BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. plus Vi utilities, washer/dryer, and cold Walk to ASU, p od , laundry room. 1 block central air-conditioning. Todd, 894-0531. south o f University on 8th street. Cape RESPO NSIBLE NO N-SM O KER to share 3 Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special. LARGE 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, just bedroom home, minutes $200/month, $200/deposit, off campus, 941-5612. at beautiful Rancho Los from ASU, Vs utilities. Palmas. P o d , spas, fans, cable, micro- Janet Jackson,: Cher, 829-9607. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , 3 bedroom house, 1 mile East of ASU. $200/month, % utilities. 829-3843. Best seats in the house. Ticket Exchange, PRIVATE 1 bedroom in 4-plex. Clean. 1st Cornerstone Mall. 829-0196. Street/Hprdy. $289, or $350, utilities paid. ROOM M ATE T O share 3 bedroom condo: 945-1013 Furnished, 1 level, patio, washer/dryer, Cubs versus A ’s and Giants. 990-3080, W ALK T O ASU. Only $ 1 70/month, includ­ $190 921-2587. ing utilities. Jim or Steve, 966-5790. 491-1293. BUYING S U N S tickets, Cher floor seats. microwave, 2 pools. Near Price/University. March 16. $85. Call W endy, 350-0229. $225/month. (Share utilities). in South Scottsdale. $200/month plus V» $ 1 9 9 RO U ND TRIP TICKET, Phoenix to Salt utilities. 965-4287 or 945-6225. MOVES YOU INTO newly rem odeled 2 Lake City, 2/15-2/19. $150 or best offer. 784-8788, Dan MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SCO TTSD ALE Camelback. N ever worn. Bought over Christmas break. Kim at 968-5044. dryer, 1/i utilities. ROOMMATE SERVICES iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii FREE OFFICE DIVIDERS/sheh/es, various sizes. Price negotiable. Trade for Hewlett Pack­ 3 BEDROOM house, South of campus. ard Lazerjet, Series II printer. 965-1065. 1726 South La Rosa. $750. Call Bob Bullock Realty Executives, 998-2992 w/ch, Phillips CDC, 6-disc cartridge. All 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, carport, air and remote. Best offer. Eric, 966-8498. evap, to plus utilities. 730-1396 or 921-7033. HOMES TOR RENT c lo s e $300/month SHARE HOME, $250/month plus part of 966-1662 yard, H ayden/ male/female, 949-1895. C O LO R T V-. 13” remote, 4Vfc months, $100. John, P S C345, 965-1872 (office), p a tio, HOME. Responsible with sense o f humor. Pool, cable, washer/ bedroom apartments with pool, laundry, covered parking and c e ilin g fans. B ro ad w ay & Roosevelt area a c ro s s from C la rk Park. 14 CARAT gold, new m en’s rope bracelet. 921-4186 (home), O w ner leaving country. to ROOM M ATE FO R 3 bedroom Townhouse O N E W A Y ticket to Chicago, O ’ Hare, STEREO , DENON receiver, DRA625 65 ye arb o ok . 829-8160. bedroom, $170/month plus V t utilities. Call new, selling for $175/negotiable. Contact A l l t h e s e a n d m o re a rc rent. $350/month, modern living. CalL Tom . 968-3714. Leave m essage. Perfect for Valentinos Day. Paid $225 “Abortion of the Human Race” Film Series 834-9345. Available 3/1. ASU AREA. Studios, 1, 2. and 3 bedroom Erasure, Phoenix Suns, and other events. Money for ASU Pamela, Walk-in MALE/FEMALE, MOVE-IN March 1... Own wave, and much more. 1249 East Spence. A E R O S M ITH , Call ASU. 967-4789. chairs from $14, computer tables from ■ electric. from HAYDEN SQ UARE master bedroon for ASU FULL FUTON plus frame, $200.13” color QUEEN SIZE waterbed, with heater and c. c.'s Closet classics miles conditioning, jaccuzzi, no pets, deposit. leave message. PUBLISHED EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING plus 1Vi mayer, 897-0516. two platform beds with six drawer under­ MASH 4077 4x4 Army ambulance. Rebuilt excellent condition, $475. Three bedroom condo available 6/1. 966-0962. 966-2206 (7:30pm). STATE PR ESS IS M A T T H E W S C E N T E R ASU TH E SU N D E V IL utilities. Kevin 967-7658. 2 headboard with mirror. Only $250! Call tradition. students. sports. freshmen. clubs. sophomores. news. juniors. history. seniors. academics. graduates. trends. people. nightlife. events. faculty. graduation. friends. memories... 1V2 miles from ASU. $550/month plus P a p a g o P a rk I air-condition, plus miles, AM/FM, cloth interior, $3,500! 345-1919. fireplace, washer/dryer, microwave, etc. BU Y O F TH E W EEK HONDA ELITE 250, 3,300 miles, excellent 2-door, hatchback, new battery, 57,000 E x e c u tiv e s , Q U E STA VIDA, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, condition. $1300, call Chris, 829-6564, 82 R e a lty 941-7705. electronic sunroof. $6,295. 961-3355. TE R C E L F r e s n o . C A 93 71 2 You can stay on top of the news because we do. cassette, 26k G re g , at only ASU. Apartment Locating Service Apartm ent Express 437-1048 $500/month. 678-4797, after 6. COMPUTERS A T 286-12, 1MB RAM , HD/FD, com plete System, $995. A T 386-16 SX, complete, $1295. Lektronics Arizona, 827-0688. HP71B, -fk e& n ü vil 965-6881 Dr. C. Everett Koop U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Francis Schaeffer Tuesday (TODAY!) Feb. 13 7 p.m. • ASU Education Bldg EDC117 8 1 .5k, h an dh eld com pu ter TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 3 B E D R O O M condo, Reasonable. pay for new. 947-9470. 844-0600 800K Internal Apple 3.5” drive, 800k. Im age Writer II. Software HyperCard $1685. Cori, 921-3958 near ASU. Air- conditioned, fireplace, p o d , washer/dryer. system. Will sell for Vi o f what you would M AC PLU S Roommate Matching Service 437-1048 3 Phyliss, BEDROOM, 2 C21/RAN bath, Southern Hardy. Covered parking, 262-2282, 759-5374 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Realty, and $575/month. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES W E A R E three full-time students, w e work DOBSON RANCH, 2 bedroom. 2 bath 2-hours per day and make $3,000 a REAL ESTATE Appliances, month. W e A SU 1 block. Mobile hom e at 1010 East LUXURY Lemon, nb. 14. 12x40, 1 bedroom, $3,500. bedrooms. Washer/dryer. Vi mile to ASU. MCL Group, 2255 N. University Parkway, 997-6421. P o d s , Tennis courts. 967-4908. Suite no.15C, Provo, Utah, 84601. upstairs/downstairs, private have written a book that teaches you about this business and how p od , etc. $550. Joe, 839-1340. to set up your, own, while in school. To TOW NHOM ES, 2 and 3 send for free information write to: The Stete: Pici» BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES If y o u sp e n t T h o u sa n d s of D o lla rs to ge t a c o lle g e de­ g ree but fin d its not w orth as m u ch a s yo u thought, w e ’d lik e to o ffe r a c o u rs e of ac tio n . Fanners Insurance Qroup w ill be interview ing o n C a m p u s Feb 15th. W e o f f e r th e b e s t t r a in in g , p o lic ie s su p p o rt an d per­ h a p s m o st im p o rta n tly y o u r in d e p e n d e n c e . T h e fre e ­ d o m to ru n y o u r ow n b u si­ ness, set y o u r ow n goals a n d a c h ie v e v irtu a lly u n ­ lim ite d e a r n in g p o te n tia l th a t o v e r 14,000 F a rm e rs A g e n ts e n jo y ca n be yours. M eet with F a rm e rs In su ra n ce G ro u p th ro u g h C a re e r S e rv ice s. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS PERSONALS TW A ticket vouchers! TÉLÉPHONÉ SURVEY, no sales. Part- GREEK WEEK Publicity and Advertising STU D ENT FO UNDATION new member time, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6. Start tonight on Chi O m ega floor at 9:30. S ee selection is here! B e a part o f an outstand­ Housecleaning. $4.25/hour. Behavior Research Center, ing organization. Applications are avail­ Student discounts. in-store 1117 North 3rd Street, Phoenix, Arizona. discount m embership. Work varied hours- 7 days/week available. Pays for appointment, 831-1131. G YM N ASTIC S IN STR U C TO R S needed Top du b in valley needs afternoons and evenings. Call Desert TOP trainers seek motivated rendezvous lounge wall February 14th. T O THE ladies o f Tri Delta, there is no Student discount. Jennifer. excu se for poor taste in a bad attempt at tion, 969-6954. for interview, 921-8855. T O THE ladies o f KKG- your pledges want have fun, and get paid! H ow? College rendezvous lounge the 14th, 10-3. Shawn. to b e just like you- flour d e lis, active pins, weekly. Guaranteed openings. Call lis for experience. Travel and earn college now sum m er internship. fo r m aintenance. su m m er $900/salary 1-800-926-8447, ext.C-1279. and and needed for immediate employment. Apply in person at Chopandaz, com er of Scotts­ David Schoen Productions, 870-3043 dale Road and McKellips. NEEDED, SOM EONE to watch 2 small W ALKER DATASOURCE is hiring enthu­ advocates! You deserved it! I love ya! M om is so excited! Can you guess who I Love, Paula. am? to 4pm, 4515 South McClintock O V E R SE AS write software for Real Time/Multi-user operating system applications for VAX and Summer, year-round, all Countries, all fields Free information write: ÙC. P.O. the 68020 To apply, call Ticketmaster at BOX-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, 279-2822 92625. BARTENDER/GRILL cook wanted, 25 hours per week $8-$12/hour. Fun neigh­ borhood bar, sports knowledge a must. Apply: W oodshed I, Mill and Baseline, tpm-4pm only. without Dinks (guys) are swell, unless you in your future! Birthdays 968-5967. day at six; 414 Adelphi Drive, 784-0450 for more information. Call L.T. weekend Happy 20th peace, love and Batman, Twick. California Foundation encourages all students tb Searching for 300 or­ dinary people to fill local positions in modeling, acting (TV, movie ex­ tras). Call 631-0632 a com plete success. You girls really did an apply at Student Life in Student Services awesom e job. Lambda chi's. building. AEPI JAKE; Thanks for being such a great PAU L- I’VE admired you from a far. I’ll friend- You better not leave m e next year! leave you a m essage on the MU rendezv­ Love, Jap! ous wall February 14th. Love, ?? interviewing for . the following positions: $36.400 to 72,800/year. 731-9472. Winnabon. Love, mom Stef. PART-TIME CLERICAL help needed in BRAD- DO you want to know how much I PI PHI, congratulations to our 34 new our Tem pe office. Very flexible hours. love you? G o s ee the MU rendezvous initiates. $3.35/hour Call Cindy at 829-8741. lounge, February 14th. Morgan. Ching...Love, the actives. $5/hour positions beginning late Marph: Lifeguard (no certification necessary) Cash control, Secretaries, Groundskeep­ ers, Cooks, and Cashiers Supervisory positions available in aU departments. Flexible hours. $3.35-$5/hour. Apply in 4243 W Pinnacle Peak Rd , Phoenix. YM C A staff: gymnastic’s instructor, $6-$8 hours; swim m ing instructors, $5.50-$7/hour; P A R T -T IM E CUSTO M ER s e r v ic e I'm not your sister, but I love you the same! PI PH I Kim Looney: Congratulations on Congratulations! Sherry. activation! You are the best daughter. I love you! Allison. day, 8-5pm N eed responsible customeroriented em ployee. Apply in person at 350 East 10th Drive, Mesa. CHUCK LEE- Buttercup No.2. How are those red e y es? Think Mazatlan! Love, RETREATS, LEADERSHIP seminars, and Julie and Lisa. a g o lf tournament. A re just som e o f the P ete’s 19th Tee, 1405 N. Mill Ave. (Rolling C O NG RATU LATIO NS T O all sororities new initiates! W e are excited to s e e you R E SO R T HOTELS, Summer DELTA SIG- Joe D. Hey! How is the man Both skilled and unskilled. For informa­ accepting applications for summer jobs with o n e black shoe? May I please have it tion. Call (615)779-5507 Ext. H-178 and career positions. For free information back? Call me- Kari. 225 W est Collegiate Recreation Services on Hilton H ead Is la n d , S o u th C a r o lin a at 1-800-526-0396. (9am-5pm EST Monday- University, Monday, Tuesday, Sharp 894-9677 G R E A T SUMMER N o 109, Tempe, W ednesday, 2pm Friday) SALES REP. Earn extra money in dorm/ fraternity/sorority/apartment. Easy and pleasant. Siri, 921-4174. Opportunity Jewish summer residential cam p seeks counse­ lors and specialists. time general office. $7.50 per hour. 10 minutes from campus. Call 254-7029. Capital Camps is STUDENT JOBS: Full and part-time open­ located in the scenic Catoctin Mountains,one hour from Washington, D C W e have ings in marketing department. Flexible over 300 acres o f beautiful forests, trails, hours and scholarships available. Vector Marketing Corporation, located in Tem pe. and lakes. If you are interested in the Call 9-5, 838-2633 challenges and excitem ent o f working with cam pers in grades 3-10, w e want you on SUM M ER our team. G ood salaries, great fun! Our P en n sy lva n ia director will be on campus the week of counselors and specialists. February 19th. For information and an lake, pools, jet skis, water ski, video, radio, a p p o in t m e n t , drama, c a ll t jo II fr e e , 1-800-783-1245! INTERNATIO NAL BUSINESS opportunity EM PLO YM ENT. sum m er computers, and Superior. ca m p se e k s All sports, more. call TELEMARKETERS. SCOTTSDALE loca­ tion, Albuquerque, for Earn $10/hour or more. Experience a plus; appointment. N o risk- huge profit poten­ Will train right person Call Bev, 443-7443, tial Part-lime effort. 10am-3pm. for Sigm a Aptas. PR O FE SSIO N AL RESUM E! KAPPA Christina are the best around. Love, the actives. Congrats on most outstanding pledge! Satisfaction guaranteed or your money time and thé dinner was awesom e! You aw esom e! How about goin g to Chi Om ega guys are true gentlemen with lots o f class- formal? I promise you a “ cold” night of the Tridelts. adventure! Love, Tara. GAM M A PHI- Congratulations to your new SK BIG sis Deb C., thanks for bringing the pledge class! Love, Tri Sigma. rainbow after the rain, L ove, MerryLynn. GAM M A PHI'S, congratulations on a successful rush! Looking forward to party­ S P R IN G ing with you this semester! T h e Tridelts. transportation, hotel included. Much more. NU Nick- B R E AK Dirty in Duck Mazatlan. 731-9070, ambitious telemarketers. Number 5 Location at Southern & Dobson Now accepting applications at 1120 S. Dobson Opening Soon Full & Part Time Kitchen Help • Front Counter Help 945-5744. ASU ÀREA/ Typing, word processing, Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. RETURNS prepared b y d egreed ASU . 921-2502- accountant. Call Lucky at 967-5375. PAPE R , RESUM ES, letters, transcribing, e d itin g , m ailin gs. Gram m ar/spelling Thin and Natural Sculptured Nail S tro n g b on din g m ade with fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. Will not damage natural nail. Full set S22 • Fills $18 w as Cactus Nail Company Scottsdale 423-5504 C ollege graduate using IBM computer. 964-0994. REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your papers that "p rofessfon a T look. Macin­ tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1500. RESUMES, CO VER letters, term papers, custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call 839-3305, 8-5 pm. W ORD PRO C ESSIN G for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ Free ne, 966-2825. PERSONALS meeting or Mike, INFORMAL RUSH- W O R D PRO CESSING - resumes, papers, typing, etc. Call Dawn at 899-9879, home, W O R D PR O C E SSIN G — $1.50 per page. Resum es & editing available. Reliable. CaH 921-3770 even in gs & weekends. A t S I G M A PI: [W e're not gonna ask Iyou how m uch m oney you've got In the bank... ADOPTION ADOPTIONS: LOVING couple wishes to adopt infant. W e have so much love to give. Expenses paid, legal/confidential. HELP WANTED TOKYO Call Jessie, anytime. 829-0630- Mike. typing/word N eed it fast? G O RD O NS AR E back! $1 50/page. Next day/same (jay service. O ne mile from free information. pm in the Towers Lounge. Amy, EXPERIENCED processing. join The Dinner Club. Call 230-4135 for GREEK EVENTS meeting toriight at 9:30 call grade. seven days! editing. cocktail parties, beach events. Roundtrip Glenn, 274-9540 the 15 years experience, factory-trained. 2242 W est Main. 649-1729. D TD 'S TH ANKS s o much for a wonderful S IG M A makes 966-2035. 9 6 0 W . U n iversity, Call 921-0168. Open early, open late, open APA/MLÀ G ausden: night o f wining and dining! W e had a great paper Laserprinter too. 933 E. University, call Only $25 checks. S IG M A Committee KINKO’S back. CaH, 820-9411 for details. activate? You better be, because your GAMES A etc... Self-serve Macintosh computers and TAX moment of glory has finally arrived. You Carol, 7031 E. Camelback, Suite 400, Scotts­ dale, Arizona 85251. Birthday! The coolers are on me! Think HEATHER MCLEAD: Be my Valentine. seeking with longhair. tions, appointment, Ambassador Enterprises, P O. Box 13524, 87192 luck DG PLEDGES- 2 4 6 8- are you ready to For information Japan, Germany, Taiwan or Mexico. N o M exico good SIG M A K A P P A Charmayne: Yo! Happy Tuesday at 9:00 on the A X O floor. Q ues­ Student Employment Office at 965-6318, N ew Apt, happy hour Thursday! Let’s do it again GREEK or 965-6305. (505)275-0336 CHI soon! the Tridelts. Tuesday, February 20th, 10am to 4:30pm associates needed with contacts in Korea, necessary. envelope Camp with top American corporation. Business relocation DELTA SIGS- w e had a great time at the Akiba. a great summer. Interviewing on and stam ped S IN G LE ? MEET new p eople over dinner- number...oh...seven?...No eight! Love, the Call Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers, Love, your big sis and sister, Niffer. SEEKING ORGANIZED student for part- addressed parts. Student discounts, free extimates. S IG M A guaranteed. information to: Credit Card Resources, RELIABLE VO LKSW AG O N service and L ove, Niff. ($25); 924-8064 East Mesa. and Lola: H e e e e e f Rawwww with tunaaah. Camps, package and application; call National typed Services building. S IG K A PS PORTER, Organ, Bo, Peekay, Cruiselines, and Amusement Parks, now hour. Part-time, full-time. Apply in person ACCURATE RESUM ES com posed and membership at Student life in Student grow into our future Greek leaders! Love, Hills G olf Course). CRUISE S H IPS Now hiring all positions. GIRLS, GIRLS, girls, boys, boys, boys. Bicycle rickshaw drivers. Up to $10 per SERVICES N O ANNU AL fe e Visa/Mastercard. Send Tri Sigma. 897-7121 around. Call 894-6074. self references required. 860-6939. time On Fridays, in Tem pe. $5/hour Doug, read, editing, all included. Quick turn­ Kristi. PART-TIME COOKS. Apply in person at FEMALE H O USECLEANER needed, part- AC C EN TS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ have such an awesom e girl. DG love, Student Foundation activities. Apply for dale (Shay and Pima). Own transportation , ery. Phone Lori, 963-2096. Ring CHI-O: JENNY, Stormy, Helen, Michele. child care Workers 899-9622. CHILDCARE NEEDED, Northeast Scotts­ als. Student discounts, pick-up and deliv­ Free Delivery to ASU Area googley-eyed babes, Lisa and Julie. excellent training. 966-8788. representatives for a local cable company. i$ hiring part-time Central Phoenix location. 943-3552. (A B S j Y O U R word processing profession­ to he team oriented. Fun enviorment, Work Monday-Friday, 4-7 pm, and Satur­ CHANDLER types of papers. Latest equipment; North I’ m s o excited for you. Pi Phi is lucky to person at Big Surf, 1500 N. McClintock, Tem pe or Waterworks USA, A1 W ORD processing, experience on all PI PHI Danielle B - Congrats on initiation. hours, means printer. Claudia, 964-6012. you Evenings that sor and former English teacher. Laser 60 oz. P it c h e r s Kenrick Jameison. W e love you! Your two SALES. YES, active! Service Word $1.65 AND Up. Professional word proces­ need excellent communication skills, and PART-TIM E BUTTERCUP- You' are finally At You r Processing, Linda, 839-6167. 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 PI PH I Cecily, congrats dot on going Portah , $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, $1.78 tions is looking for new members. Student AD PI’S- THANKS for making Rock-A-Thon B uuug, A P A specialization. Marion 839-4269. resumes, etc. O N E O F A SU ’s most prestigious organiza­ HEY YO U! Love, 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, Tank Up Tuesdays HOPE you had a great Birthday active. I’ m s o proud o f you. Ring Chirig! preferred. $1.50 A AA W ord Processing/Laser printer. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, T em pe Center. 968-6074, TYPING/WORD PROCESSING !»!/>/\ A IM It the Lambda chi Alpha house this Thurs­ matt a experience J U N N Y ’J ball gam e again?!! ATO/DA o f P V 'M a in Jonathan, whatsa Restaurant tours has trips to Mazatlan. Roundtrip and Devil’s Advocate! Congratulations! Now LIVE MUDWRESTLING: informal rush at you ? SPR IN G BREAK is almost here, college accommodations included. 949-8339 what happened at that 7th grade basket­ OVERSEAS JOBS: All occupations. Earn Immediate opening for catering supervi­ RESTAURANTS/ BARS KKG’ S, KARI Perlman is A S U 's newest JEWELRY BIG SU R F and Waterworid USA are now sor SKI RU ipO SO , N e w Mexico. 4 5 " base, all trails open, Ski Apache. 490 miles from Phoenix. For information on affordable Ski 831-2971, male/female. EOE. PERSONALS A S U STUD ENTS earn extra income! Easy work! Telemarket financial planning pack­ age from our office. Call, 941-2333: $900-2000/month. transferable coupons! 968-7283. packages, call Condotel, 1-800-545-9017. gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. JO B S Other destinations available, W e also buy Groups welcome. CASH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including students with strong math aptitudes to $275! Alaska-three w eeks notice, $525. KELLE STEINECKE, teabagging figures Arizona 85013 F LY ANYTIME! Continental USA, $375 roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA, prominently CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue ASSEM B LY PRO G RAM M ERS, part-time Rapidly growing company is looking for TRAVEL ing. McClintock and Superstition Freeway. and Send resume. O cean Enterprises, 5627 major cities. G as allowances available. 21 or older Call 279-2000, then 4530. Drive, suite 101, Tem pe Corporate build­ Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tem pe. Phoenix, TRIDELT HOLDOVER pledges- you guys 3:30-9. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, up menus, security; and tape back-up. Avenue newly initiated. The men o f Phi Kappa Psi. Let’s are still horny! NOVELL 2. ISA . SFT. Programmer, must 12th blast Saturday night. Congrats to the you! TRI-SIGMA FELICIA Simpson, hi honey! 2am You say i s m ’ll display it! Only in State Press C lassifieds. North get I love KARI-1 am so very proud o f you for making sellin g. application packages. Job involves setting salary, T O THE women o f Chi-Omega. Had a aw esom e together soon- can you let her out for a few Starting wage, 34.25/hour. Evening shifts, No 5-day Benefits, Thursday night, the men o f Phi Kappa Psi. K A P P A DOT Joo Oh- you’ re the most Requires average reading skills, will train. in terview in g. work week, 6:30am to 2pm. Old Scottsdale location 941-0657. telemarketers. tion. Love, the pledges. p ledges and actives. weekends. system Saturday was great. Looking forward to are awesom e! W e love you! Deltaluv, the 829-8741, days, or 820-2280 evenings and operating K A P P A ACTIVES, w e can’t wait for initia­ K A P P A KARLA, som ething??? this way Thursday, 8-5. $3.35/hour. Call Cindy at install A A A DRIVEAWAY. F ree cars to most T O THE women o f Alpha Gamma Delta. com es. Hrnmrn...WKL, Susan. siastic, reliable individuals for national tele p h o n e to P le d g e class 89-90. ing for initiation. dot! TRANSPORTATION blue. WKL, hours Kevin? Just kidding! WKL- Paula. children in our Tem pe office, Tuesday and able and hostess print projects for top European magazines. calenders, and the kappa blue K A P P A ACTIVES, your pledges are itch­ e m p lo y m e n t. W AITERS/W AITRESSES M O D ELS-SW IM SU IT, Call for more informa­ humor. Apologies extended C, I feel about you, babe. Check out the MU a rd e s s e s , paid h air JULIA-1 want the whole world to know how TRAVEL, BE in the sun, s e e the world, and Communication majors look primarily in 967-7910. removal. R em ove unwanted hair forever. sales in restaurants and nightclubs. Call students cruise ship jobs: stewards, stew­ 894-5283 Barb E L E C T R O L Y S IS - P E R M A N E N T building. THE R O SE company is now hiring for rose INTERVIEW ERS O F Marketing, Business c re d it Call able at Student Life in Student Services for the card I'H make for you on the MU instructors Devils, 941-3496. you there. HEATHER- Y O U ’ RE a great friend. Look Or call 258-4554, after 5 pm. $5/hour. Adia Employment Service. Call have knowledge of Novell 2.15A, SFT. Be A R E A ’S "B IT E THE dust" with Squeaky Clean EASY GOING, e asy money. Major grocery customer service skills to promote this Great for fundraisers Distribute on campus. Call 714-969-9327 SERVICES store has fun 4-week project. Use your HELP WANTED $99, Page 19 Tuesday, February 13,1990 Call Janet and Bob collect, 718-891-7497. You don't have to be an all-star athlete... And, you certainly don’t have to b e a super-brain.., LOVING CO U PLE looking for newborn baby to adopt. 209-226-0567. P le a s e call collect. MISCELLANEOUS DRAFTING SU PPLIES. Technical pens, compasses, triangles, protractors, drafting board, and more! Call 831-2477. You Just have to be a good brother. Call the SIGMA PI Fraternity 829-0083 or 968-5648 le tlnd out about our Inform ational M— ting«. PHOTOGRAPHY JASON SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks M odels’, actors', and artists', portfolios. Reasonable. 990-1818, 946-2475 Stale Press Tuesday. February 13.1990 STUDENT RECREATION COMPLEX DOMINO’S PIZZA SRC HOURS: M-F 8 am-11 pm Sat. 9 am-1 O pm Sun. Noon-10 pm ■ % O O W Outdoor Recreation Resource Center Physically Challenged Exercise Center T h e ra p y , R ehabilitation, and C ond itionin g S e rv ic e s . '‘Lowest rental prices in the Valley” F e b . 21 F e b . 25 A lp in e S ki K eller W o rk sh o p “ H ow to C h o o s e E q u ip m e n t S A L T R I V E R R A F T I N G T R IP S ig n up N O W I S P E C IA L EV EN TS Nike 3-Point Shoot-Out Feb. 13-14...S R C Red Gym, 2-9 p.m. Stationary T riathlon — bike, run, and swim... Saturday, March 3, 10 a.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION CA LL 965-8900 « § ”