< Copyright, State Press, 1990 V o i. 7 2 N o. 9 0 Tempe, Arizona Th u rsd ay, F eb ru ary 1 5 ,1 9 9 0 A rizo n a S ta te U n iversity’s M orning D aily Lawmakers may block financial aid package By NICO LE CARROLL S ta te Press Some state legislators are claiming that a proposed financial aid fund designed to help npn-residènt students cope with impending tuition hikes will not become a reality because of serious sta te budgeting problems. The Council of Presidents, consisting of th e p re s id e n ts of the th re e s ta te u n i v e r s i t i e s , h a s p ro p o s e d t h a t approximately $447,000 to $625,500 of the estim ated $25 million that would be generated from its recommended $856 or $1,000 non-resident tuition hike be used to subsidize needy out-of-state students. “I think they (the Arizona Board of Regents) will run into trouble with that ( s p e c ia l fu n d ) o v e r h e re a t th e Legislature,” said Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Doug Todd, RTempe. “It would would probably not survive the process. The bottom line interest is to increase revenue income.” The regents will set tuition and vote on the financial aid proposal at their meeting Friday at the UofA in Tucson. S e n a te E d u c a tio n C o m m itte e Chairwoman Jacque Steiner agreed that helping non-residents is a good, but probably unattainable, idea. “ I’m sure many of the legislators feel it would be a fine thing to do,” Steiner said. “But the reality is there just isn’t money for anything right now. It will be very hard to get scholarship dollars.” Arizona Students Association Executive Director Brad Golich said this is what his group has been afraid of all along. “I think financial aid is a good idea, but I don’t think it will get funded at all,” Golich said. He said ASA supports exempting current non-resident students from large increases, enabling them to complete their degree programs at lower tuition rates than incoming out-of-state students. This idea, called “grandfathering,” has been rejected by Molly Broad, executive director of the regents. “ The Legislature doesn’t appear to be in the mood to approve f in a n c ia l a id for anyone,” Golich said. The co n tro v e rsy surrounding the prop­ osed financial aid fund is centered in the university budgeting process. ASU is not allowed GoliCh to keep all of the money it brings in through T urn to A id, page 9. Jury establishes A SU not at fau lt for electricution By TENNY TA TUSIAN S tate Press Balloon Bouquet Karen U tley, a 1986 ASU graduate, delivers Valentine’s Day balloons W ednesday to cam pus custom ers. An eight-member jury found Wednesday that ASU was not negligent when a 24-year-old Tempe man suffered severe burns after he brushed against a 13,000-volt electrical transformer inside a campus building two years ago. John Lawrence Higbee would not comment on the decision, said his mother, Judith Higbee, adding that the family was surprised by the verdict. ‘‘Anytime you initiate such a case you hope you’re going to win,” Judith Higbee said. “We’re just numb right now.” Members of the four-man, four-woman jury deliberated for a day and a half before announcing their decision, and then refused to comment on the verdict. “No one is really sure what happened,” Judith Higbee said. “It was very strange.” The accident occurred at 3:40 a.m. Jan. 25, 1987, when Higbee dropped down a 14-foot shaft into an underground campus tunnel after opening an outside grate. He then worked his way into the basement of the Physical Science Building D-wing. Higbee was unable to exit the building the same way he entered, so he went into a room that houses a power supply transformer. The room was dark, and Higbee apparently did not see the electrical equipment in the room when he brushed up against the transformer. Higbee, who was an ASU liberal arts major at the time of his accident, was rescued when a jogger heard his cries for T u rn to Higbee, page 9; ASASU Senate recom m ends lim iting election costs M e a su re urges candidates to p lace cap on spending By DAN NO W ICKI S tate Press Some members of the Associated Students of ASU Senate hope that a resolution passed at Tuesday night’s Senate meeting, urging restraint in campaign spending, will encourage more students to run for office in thè upcoming ASASU elections. lite resolution, which was introduced by the Committee on Government Operations, encourages candidates to observe campaign spending limits in future elections. The Senate recommends that Senate candidates’ expenditures be limited to $100 and that executive candidates’ spend no more Qian $500. The hill originally called for ASASU to mandate candidates’ spending but was amended, making the limits voluntary. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Sen. Christopher Stiles, who chairs the Government Operations Committee, said that it’s important for the Senate to send a positive message to the student body, regardless of whether or not the measure has any measurable impact on the actual campaign. “I think that Associated Students should do everything it can to encourage aQ perspective candidates to run regardless of their financial background,” StUes said. “I think it’s going to send a message to the public that Associated Students is wide open and that people should most definitely run.” Prior to a 1987 change, ASASU bylaws stipulated that Senate candidates spend no more than $100 on their campaigns and Executive candidates no more Qian $500. The rules were designed to prevent students from being intimidated into not running for ASASU office by the high costs of campaigning. The decision to abolish rules setting spending limits came after then-presidential candidate Will Murphy was hours away from filing a lawsuit in federal district court against ASASU, claiming the limits were unconstituUonal. The ASASU Senate, wary of the potential lawsuit, rescinded the spending limits, thus clearing the way for unlimited expenditures. One presidential hopeful spent approximately $2,500 on his campaign in 1988, and last year, several candidates once again spent several thousand dollars on their campaigns. Current Vice President for Campus Affairs Tami Willingham, who declined to vote on the issue because she is considering running for ASASU president in April, said it is “hard to determine what should be spent on a campaign.” “I’m not sure if the dollar amount is a fair one,” she said, adding that she was also not satisfied with the research that had gone into the resolution. “I’m against anything brought up in Associated Students T u rn to Spending, page 9. Easy Target: Earth First! Gone South: President Bush’s trip to Colombia is just a bad idea. Let's hope we don't find out how bad. Cody Shearer column. These controversial environmental ac­ tivists do what it takes in their fight to preserve the species. The ASU hoopsters take on the Wildcats In Tucson, as the Sun Devils try to break out of their late-season slump. Page 5 Page 7 Page 15 Tod ay’s weather: M ostly clo u d y and breezy, w ith a 1 0 percent chance o f rain. High in the up p e r 50s. T o n ig h t’s lo w w ill be in the mid>30a. C la ssifie d s ............................... C o m ics........ ............................ ......... . .. .. .. . .. .. .1 2 S p o rts........................ . W orld/N atio n..... ...................... Page 2 State Press Thursday,. February 1 5 ,1 9 9 0 Today College degree 6 to 10 year chore Meetings Only 15 percent of students get degree 4 years after high school •A d Club will have an organizational meeting at 3:15 p.m. in BA 401. •Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at noon in the basement of Newm an Center. •Americans ForB ozo presents guest speaker Joseph B. Stripe on “ Approach F ear" at 7:30 p.m . at thé Towers, Room 205. •American Marketing Association will discuss "Business Etiquette” at 4:30 p.m. in BAC 216. •Am nesty International will meet at 3 p.m. on the Hayden Library Lawn. •Association of American Indian Business Students will meet at 4 p.m. in the Student Services Building, Multicultural Lounge. New members welcome. •ASU Chapter of the W ildlife Society will have John Rinne speak on “ Current Fishories Research” from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Life Science Building, Room 183. •ASU Ski Devils will have final information on “ Ski Purgatory” at 7 p.m . at Sunny's P izza and Pub. •Beta Alpha Psi will have its pre-interview party tonight from 7 to 10 p.m. in the M U Alumni Lounge, Room 202. Come meet the firm and industry recruiters. •Campus Crusade for Christ will have “ Thursday Night Live” at 7:30 p.m. in PSF 166. •Christian Students Fellowship will have a bible study on “ Matthew CH. 20 — Natural Concepts versus A Spiritual Mind” from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m . at 1315 S. College Avenue. •Debate Forum will have open parlimentary style debate on "Resolved: The Greenhouse Effect is a Hoax” at 6 p.m. in the M U, Santa Cruz Room. •ESPERANTO-ASU holds continuing beginners classes tonight on the “ International Language” from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. in the M U , Room 214. •Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will be discussing the coming out process at 7:30 p.m. in the M U , Yum a Room. •Model United Nations will m eet at 5:30 p.m. in the M U, Gila Room 214. WASHINGTON (AP) — Earning a college degree has become a six- to 10-year chore for most students, according to a study released Wednesday. The National Institute of Independent Colleges and Universities said only 15 percent of college students complete a bachelor’s degree four years after high school. Six years after high school graduation, only 46 percent of the students who went straight on to college had earned a degree. Counting both those who went straight to college and those who took some time off after high school, 55 percent had either earned a degree or were still working on one six years after high school graduation. “The picture of the average American college student today is not the picture that many of us have in our minds, based upon our own experiences 15, 20 and 25 years ago,” said Oscar F. Porter, author of the study. Alt’s clear that completing an undergraduate college degree in four years is not the norm in either the public or independent sector.” “While students in the independent sector are more likely to have completed their degrees in the traditional four years than students in the public sector, the overall degree completion rate offers little solace for either sector,” he added. Among private colleges, 54 percent of students who enrolled straight out of high school completed the degree in six years; for public institutions, 43 percent finished in six years. The study noted that a half-century of research has shown a remarkable stability in the fraction of students starting college who win a degree — about 50 percent. But Institute President Richard Rosser said it took less time in the 1950s and 1960s. However, he offered no figures from those decades for comparison. “The (completion) rates are historically still essentially the same,” Rosser said. Correction In W ednesday’s State Pre$s, a headline on page 9 incorrectly identified the office of the provost and academ ic vice president as two different positions. “We’U probably see many more students taking 10 years to complete a degree,” he added. Colleges today are forced to provide more remedial courses for entering college students, which can extend the time it takes to earn a degree, he said. “If we can begin to get high schools to improve in science, math and writing,” and require courses such as foreign languages, “then we could shorten the time. I think that very Doing Time 15% of college stu d e n ts com­ p le te a b ach elo r's degree in four years. 46% of college stu d en ts earned a degree in six years. 54% of s tu d e n ts en ro lled in p riv a te colleges com plete a degree in six years. 43% of s tu d e n ts en ro lled in public colleges g rad u ate in six y ears. Source: The N a tion a l In stitu te o f Independent Colleges and Universities S teven Kricun/S tate Press directly could relate to what is happening,” said Rosser. The study drew its conclusions from the Education Department’s “High School and Beyond” data base, a national survey of what happened to 28,000 high school seniors in the class of 1980. Keep tru c k in ' w ith STATE PRESS Classifieds! T B T — iS r SÛ H Û ung &. Restless 25C Drinks for the Ladies THURSDAY Get a headstart on the weekend with D.J. Joe Trevino and 2 fo ri on Everything for the Guys NO COVER FOR LADIES ALL NIGHT R io S alado liBS IAUUANT & NK311TC1AM 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. _________ DAILY FOOD SPECIAL 2.50 Burger & Fries 11am to 9 pm $ 1 D r in k s 8-1G p.m. Presented by Club U.M. 415 S. Mill Ave. 966-8888 W o r ld /N a lìo n State Press Page 3 Thursday, February 1 5 ,1 9 9 0 Bush traveling to Cartagena with lean staff White House reduces entourage for security WASHINGTON (AP) —President Bush will refuse to meet with Peruvian coca growers at the Colombian drug summit and will travel to Cartagena with a sharply reduced staff because of concerns for his safety, White House officials said Wednesday. On the eve of the one-day meeting of four hemispheric nations, the White House also retreated from previous suggestions that Bush would revive a proposal to send U. S. Navy warships into South American waters to track cocainetrafficking planes. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater denounced the kidnapping of two American citizens in Colombia on Tuesday by leftist guerrillas who said they were protesting Bush’s impending visit. While saying that Bush shared concerns over the two Americans’ safety, Fitzwater asserted that “the United States government cannot allow threats of terrorism to influence its policies or its activities.” Bush will fly to Colombia early Thursday, joining Presidents Virgilio Barco of Colombia, Jaime Paz Zamora of Bolivia and Alan Garcia of Peru for six hours of anti-drug talks at a heavily guarded navy base at Cartagena. The four leaders plan to issue a joint statement pledging to cooperate in the fight against drug trafficking. Bush’s summit partners were expected to press him for more economic aid to ease their farmers’ shift from lucrative coca plants —' used to produce cocaine — to growing legal crops. The United States has pledged a $206 million increase in spending on military, law enforcement and economic assistance for Peru, Colombia and Bolivia next year, as part of a five-year, $2.2 billion Andean aid package. Garcia, who had once threatened to boycott the summit because of the U. S. invasion of Panama, has invited a group of Peruvian coca growers to accompany him to the Cartagena summit to underscore the economic impact of eradicating cocaine production, Fitzwater said. “We have no opinion of that,” Fitzwater said. “He can take anybody he wants. That’s fine.” But Fitzwater said Bush Would not meet with the coca growers and indicated that the United States does not want the growers to attend the summit sessions. “This is a summit meeting between the heads of state,’’ Fitzwater said. “There will not be other ancilliary kinds of activities involved.” On the issue of U. S. naval warships in South American waters, Fitzwater would not rule out the possibility of a T urn to D rug S um m it, page 9. T h re e T a d zh ik lead ers resign; v io le n c e p eaks A ssociated Press photo Black' Beach, , Cleanup w orkers use shovels in an attem pt to rem ove gooey sludge from th e beach in New port Beach, C a lif., W ednesday. F ierce northw est w inds heaved ashore a m ixture o f ta r b alls, brown foam and th ic k , gooey o il, w hich spilled o ffsho re a fte r th e tan ker A m ercian Trader was punctured, probably by its anchor, on Feb. 7. MOSCOW (AP) — Villagers threw firebombs and acid at troops protecting the Communist Party headquarters in the Tadzhik capital on Wednesday, but the violence eased after three leaders in the republic resigned, Soviet media said, The three agreed to resign during a meeting of party leaders and activists who are protesting housing shortages and the arrival of Armenian refugees, said Orif Aminov of the Tadzhik branch of the state television and radio agency. Earlier in the day, about 5,000 young men went on a rampage in the republic’s capital, looting, setting fires and attacking passers-by “irrespective of nationality,’’ the Soviet news agency Tass said. But officials denied Soviet television reports that 37 people had been killed in the violence in Tadzhikistan, which borders Afghanistan and China. Tass said 12 people had died. Tadzhik Interior Ministry spokesman Mikhail Shtatnov reported 11 dead and 143 injured. President Mikhail Gorbachev criticized the rioters and called for harsh action against them, saying the “country’s destiny and the safety of our citizens is at stake.” Ethnic disturbances have killed hundreds of people in Central Asia and the Caucasus areas of the Soviet Union in the past year. The violence in Tadzhikistan broke out Monday after rumors spread that ethnic Armenians reportedly persecuted by natives of the Azerbaijani republic were being moved into the Tadszhik republic, where housing T u rn to Unroot, page 11. W est Germ any to give aid News Briefs for East Germ an econom y ANC insists on full BONN, West Germany (AP) — West Germany approved $3.6 billion in aid for East Germany on Wednesday to keep its economy afloat and prevent its citizens from fleeing in frustration until the two nations become one. An additional $1 billion was approved to resettle East Germans who come to the West Though the money is earmarked for specific East German programs, none of it will go directly, to the government of Communist Premier Hans Modrow, who likely will be ousted when the country holds its first free elections on March 18. Modrow, whose two-day summit here concluded Wednesday, had requested $9 billion in immediate direct aid Tuesday but was turned down by the government of Chancellor Helmut Kohl. Both leaders, however, hailed the landmark agreement by the Soviet Union, the United States, France and Britain that sets up a procedure for formal talks on reunification. The agreement by the four World War II Allies that defeated and divided Germany 45 years ago is a diplomatic breakthrough and a first step to a timetable for reunification. “ We see this as an exceptionally important development and a great success for the West German foreign minister, an important step toward German unity,” Hanns Schumacher, a West German F oreign M inistry spokesm an, said Wednesday. Modrow told reporters in Bonn that he welcomed the announcement made during a meeting of Warsaw Pact and NATO nations Tuesday in Ottawa, and considered, it the best means of protecting both German interests and those of the wartime allies. The accord follows Kohl’s weekend visit to Moscow to meet with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, who tacitly approved the Germany reunification. The talks will take place in two parts. The two Germanys first will discuss merging their economies and other domestic issues. The' second phase is to include the four wartime powers and will deal with the strategic and global implications of a united G erm any, p a rtic u la rly its m ilitary allegiance. East German is a key component of the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact and West Germany serves much the same role in NATO, The United States wants to keep a united Germany in NATO, while the Soviets are pressing for German neutrality. During the talks between the Germanys, West Germany has a commanding position because of its vibrant economy; which will be needed to bail out the financially ailing eastern state, where thousands are fleeing T u rn to G erm any, page 11 black voting rights SOWETO, South Africa (AP) — The African National Congress insists on full black Voting rights, but it is open to compromise^ on other constitutional i s s u e s a n d to considering guar­ antees for whites, Nelson M andela said Wednesday. Mandela, who plans to consult soon with ANC leaders in Zambia, did not elaborate on what compromises might be reached. “I think it be most presumptuous of me to speak for the ANC,” he said. “It is the ANC who would decide what comprom­ ises it should make. . . . We are ready for honorable compromises without surren­ dering our principles.” Selma schools returning to normal SELMA, Ala. (AP) — Selma school officials said atten d an ce figures approached normal levels Wednesday and no major problems occurred as students returned to classes a second day after a weeklong shutdown. “There were no fights and no arrests,” James Carter, an aide to the school superintendent, said of the 11 public schools closed by racial protests. Carter said 92 percent of the enrolled students attended classes Wednesday. Gorbachev appeals for legislative backing MOSCOW (AP). — Président Mikhail Gorbachev appealed Wednes­ day for legislative backing for a stron­ ger presidency and said it was vital to his reforms, but wary lawm akers refused to be stam­ peded into setting a timetable. Once again, the 542-member Supreme Soviet proved itself a force to be reckoned with in the new Soviet political game, which under Gorbachev has shifted more from closed-door sessions of the Kremlin leadership to elected government bodies. State Pre«« Editorial Letters Boos and Bravos A loud BRAVO to Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Alfred Rogers for finally p u tting' to rest the Danforth controversy and at the same time fostering religious freedom on campus. Despite the protests of various ., cam pus groups defending the cross from historical or architectural standpoints, the presence of the symbol restricts the ability of nonChristians to use a campus facility and thus is both unfair and unconstitutional. Although the outcome of the case was never really in doubt, it is fortunate for the University that Judge Rogers decided the case so quickly. Now perhaps the University can move on and deal with more substantive issues. BOOS to President George Bush for risking his life by attending the drug summit in Colombia today. This is just an example of political grandstanding. It is doubtful that anything more important will come out of the meeting than a vaguely worded harangue against Colombian drug lords and some photos of Bush looking tough. It is a foolish gamble for so little reward. Even more ominously, if something were to happen to Bush, Dan Quayle would become president —a risk for which there is no conceivable-commensurate reward. BRAVO to Brad Golich, executive Michelle my belle director of the Arizona Students Association for his tireless work on behalf of students during this year’s tuition setting process. Golich and his staff have been lobbying individual board members to try and drum up support for grandfathering in the proposed increase in out-of-state tuition. Hie ASA proposal would limit tuition increases for out-of-state students that are currently enrolled at ASU, NAU or UofA. If the Arizona Board of Regents intends to fo rce ou t-o f-state stu d e n ts to pay 100 percent of the cost of their education, it is only fair to soften the blow to current students with a grandfathering plan. The Council of Presidents’ proposal to identify needy students and proride them with financial aid simply cannot ensure that all students that can’t afford the tuition increase will receive adequate financial assistance. Many of those that don’t qualify will fall through the cracks and be forced to leave school. And now that members of the Legislature have made it clear that they are unwilling to allow such a financial aid fund to be formed in the first {dace, it is obvious that the board would be acting irresponsibly — and dishonestly — by promising to write out-of­ state students a check that they will be Unable to cash. In light of that revelation, Golich may have a fighting chance. Editor: Michelle Burgess, I thoroughly enjoyed your article on the homemakers that appeared in the Feb. 5 State Press. Like you I believe that the decision whether or not to become a homemaker or career oriented is strictly up to the individual. However, it would seem that today’s values deem homemaking an invalid choice. When any of my female friends ask what type of woman I’m looking for, I have to choose my words carefully; If I make any mention of looking for someone who desires to spend more time with her children than with a job outside th e home, I ’m immediately labeled a chauvinistic brute who wants to bring women back to the dark ages. Sometimes I wonder why there is so much hostility to the concept of being a housewife. Perhaps men brought it on themselves when they started taking their wives for granted instead of appreciating the work done in maintaining a pleasant living environment: Anyone who has ever taken the task of housekeeping with kids present will agree that this is far more rigorous that the majority of career jobs. Another possibility might be that it’s easier for people to make decisions when they feel their choices are limited. No one wants to make a bad choice and live to regret it, so they have to convince themselves that “their” choice is the best choice for everyone. Many years ago, it took a brave woman to go against the tide of public opinion and venture outside the house into the workforce. Today, it takes an equally brave woman to admit she’s still happy to remain a housewife. Thanks again for your breath of fresh air. My guess is that your’re already spoken for . . . the good ones are always taken ! Geoffrey Abraham Tempe Cross comes down Editor: There aré many reasons why the cross on Danforth Chapel should stay where it is. The architect of the building included it and it has always been there. It is part of the culture of our society , and some even view it as art. Also, the belfry would look silly without the cross perched atop it. These were my reasons before I realized how selfish they are. I have changed my mind. There are people who refuse to enter the chapel entirely because of the cross. What we must realize is that the idea behind Danforth is to have a place where everyone can worship. Because there are people who are offended by the cross, we are defeating our own idea by keeping it. I invite all those who still want it to remain to realize that their reasons are selfish. Let the cross come down. Eric Moore • Sophomore, Theatre/Math End discrimination Editor: We bring a new decade with an old question. Discrimination, how can we control it? The answer seems to be ever so unattainable. This question asking illustrates what America should be doing; examining its own contradictions. Last August, just as I was to begin my graduate education, my wife and I went looking for an apartment close to ASU. As we looked at a number of apartment complexes in the Tempe area, we stopped at the University Village Apartments, which were about a block away from ASU. During our inquiry about renting a two bedroom apartment, we encountered the reality of discrimination. We were informed, under no uncertain terms, that we could not rent an apartment because we had a one-year-old child. Still dumbfounded by the course of events, I filed a complaint with the city of Tempe, 1 recently testified, against the manager of the apartment complex, in Tempe City Court. The Manager was fined $200 for violation of the Fair Housing Act. In a relative examination of these events, the justice system does work, but falls noticeably short if you compare $200 against the price of being denied access to housing. Although I could seek damages through a civil court action, compensation is not the issue. Immanuel Kant clarified my point in this quote, “in law, a man is guilty when he violates the rights of another. In ethics, he is guilty if he only thinks of doing so.” Discrimination, how can you control it? Ask yourself that question, William Mabry III Graduate Student, Public Administration STATE PRESS Quotable “ The fam ily you come from is n ’t as im portant as the fam ily you’re going to have. ” — Ring Lardner EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Darrin Hostetler EDITOR Suzanne Ross ASST. MANAGING EDITOR Carolyn Hofig MANAGING EDITOR Brian Tassinari OPINION EDITOR DARRIN HOSTETLER Editor CAROLYN HOFIG Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor — .............. SUZANNE ROSS City Editor...... . ^ t .. .. . .. .MICHELLE ALLMAN BURGESS Opinion Editor....... . ....... BRIAN TASSINARI Asst Opinion Editor ..... ........ .. ........ . LYNN VAVRECK ...... BEN MCCONNELL Magazine E d ito r........................... ............ SHARON KANEY Assoc. Magazine E d ito r............. A sst Magazine Editor.......... ....... ............. MEG HALVERSON .. ... . . MICHELLE CRUFF .............. STEVE KRICUN ................. .. ..PAUL CORO ....„.......'..........SETH SULKA Copy C h ie f... .. . ...... ....... ........ .. . ..NICOLE PERR0N PbOto E d ito r.............. ............................... SCOTT TRÖYANOS REPORTERS: Gremlyn Bradley, Mike Burgess, Nicole Cqrroll, Carolyn Huffman, Sonja Lewis, Dan Nowicki, Hobart Rowland, Kevin Sheh, Teriny Tatusian, Vanja Thompson, Kristie Young. SPORTS REPORTERS: Vicki Culver, Matthew Kaster,Larry Newell, Kris Timmons, Dan Zeiger. PHOTOGRAPHERS : Jeorgetta Douglas, Jamie Lytle, Sundi Kjenstad, Shelli Wright. COPY EDITORS: Charles Granieri, Kristen Johnson, Jill Tibke. FREELANCE WRITERS: Joseph Crawford, Heidi Donat, Kimberly Harris, Jill Christine Herbranson, Michelle Henry, Christopher Horak, Kelly Jain, Michael LaMantia, Deborah Nemko, Francihe Stahl, MishTell, Kramer Wetzej. 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The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Opinion S t it t P r m _______ ThursdayLF c t o m a r y ^ _______________________ ________________________________________________ £2211 South Africa Overcoming past means dealing with present Jeff G reenfield Universal Press Syndicate SOWETO, South Africa — Suppose you are the editor of a newspaper, and your reporter and photographer return to your offices with firsthand coverage of a clash between police and demonstrators. Do you print the story and pictures? In most parts of the developed world, now including Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, there would be no question. But if you are a newspaper in South Africa, laboring for 4% years under some of the most restrictive press rules in the world, the issue is not so simple. So when reporter Phangisile Mtshali and photographer Moffat Zungu came back to The Sowetan with firsthand coverage of police violence in the township of Tembisa, the editors faced this dilemma: Should they follow the rules set down more than 4 <4 years ago under South Africa’s State of Emergency, forbidding any photos of unrest and any written accounts of such unrest without stressing the police side of the story? Should they take at his word the promise of President F. W. de Klerk that the press was now free to report on such events subject only to “Security” restrictions? It is the kind of issue an American journalist can Understand intellectually, but not viscerally — especially when it faces a paper like the Sowetan, many of whose 1.2 million readers see it as a lot more than a newspaper. “We were suffering a lot,” says Associate Editor Sam Mabe, “because the community was expecting a lot from us. If you are a black journalist ;- they look at you as a black journalist. “They say, ‘There are a lot of horrible things happening to us, and we’re depending on you. Why don’t you report this event?’ Some of them say, ‘Wait a minute, man, we saw you at the scene, but what’s appearing in the newspaper is so different.’ ” Vet for a black newspaper, whose constituents by law cannot vote, there is virtually no political pressure that can be used to dissuade an angry government from shutting it down for alleged “security” violations. 111115, with the firsthand reports of the Violence in Tembisa, journalistic impulses clashed with a finely held instinct for selfpreservation. For Editor Aggrey Klaaste, the next step was as obvious as it was odious: Call the lawyer. “For the past two or three years,” he said, “We’ve been making lawyers extremely rich, because every story has to go through the offices of a lawyer; we have to fax through every story, every picture.” “And you know,” he adds, in the journalists universal view of the bar, “lawyers are very conservative chaps.” This day, Klaaste and his colleagues got lucky. Because the photos —demonstrators fleeing police tear gas — were mild, the lawyer felt the paper could take a chance. There could, Klaaste conceded, eventually be a court case against him if the government or the police decide he had breached the stillunpublished new rules, but that was a chance he was willing to take. Elsewhere, other reporters found other risks. At that same Tembisa demonstration, reporters were forced from the scene by police. A few days later, in Alexandria township, reporters were herded into vans and driven from the scene. The South African Society of Journalists, which had earlier cheered President de Klerk’s lifting of press restrictions, called them “illusory.” This is an issue that is only going to get more urgent as South Africa struggles to find aw ay out of its morass. Just as decades of racist mythology must somehow be pushed aside, so the conviction of the authorities that a free press inevitably subverts order must somehow be erased. Aggrey Klaaste and his colleagues at The Sowetan intend to be part of that fight. But the harder th e authorities make that fight, the harder will be the broader dilemmas facing the country. Overcoming South Africa’s past will be hard enough for its people without shutting them off from the unpleasant realities of the present. Bush’s Colombian trip inappropriate, dangerous Cody Shearer North American Syndicate WASHINGTON — President Bush will fly to Colombia today as part of his war on drugs. It will be a highly publicized political event during which he’ll promise extra financial aid and military back-up support for Colombia’s police. U n fo rtu n ately , the m echanics of President Bush’s trip into the mouth of the beast makes little sense. He is taking unnecessary risk by visiting drug ravaged Colombia, which underscores a serious flaw in Bush’s character. In spite of his cautious political policies, Bush, the man, is a real daredevil, who is not about to be intimidated by the “Extraditables,” the armed branch of the Medellih Cartel. But Bush’s faith in U. S. military and intelligence agencies is not necessarily shared by his family members, friends or staff, who openly wonder why he’s making this trip. Though the “Extraditables” have been insisting since Jan. 17th, that they want a peaceful dialogue with the administration of Liberal Party President Virgilio Barco, who declared war on the northwest Colombianbased drug traffickers last August, there is evidence to suggest they may not be faithful to their word. Several weeks ago, Arik Afek, a 39 year old Israeli businessman was found dead in the trunk of his beige Buick sedan at the Miami International Airport. It is believed that Afek had (Mice been involved in training drug cartel assassins but left Colombia for Miami in recent years. Did he turn on his Colombian drug friends and contact U. S. authorities? The mystery surrounding Afek’s death is important because he’d been in contact with Secret Service agents regarding security for President Bush’s trip to Colombia. A friend of Afek, Yair Klein, another Israeli, told the Miami Herald .recently that Afek had asked him if he knew whether the drug cartels had acquired surface-to-air missiles to shoot down President Bush’s aircraft? The unofficial word from the Drug Enforcement Administration on Afek’s death is that he was rubbed out by the drug cartels who desired to keep their Israeli links secret. Others suspect the tips Afek may have passed to the Secret Service triggered his demise. Regardless of the elaborate and costly security precautions U. S. agencies are making for Bush’s mission, the Colombians will provide a minimum of 5,000 men of their own to guard the presidents of Bolivia, Peru and the United States throughout their six hour meeting in Cartagena. During the course of the two-day conference, which Bush is opting out of after a few hours, no air traffic will be allowed over Cartagena, and no planes will be permitted to fly into the city. The only aircraft that will be given permission to operate will be Colombian Air Force helicopters and presidential planes. The Cartagena convention will be.home to 5.000 guests who’ll attend the conference, including o b se rv e rs, a d v ise rs and reporters. The presidents may stop by the center’s Barahona I and II hall, which seats 1.000 people, but this isn’t a high priority. Their discussions will take place in a VIP guest house in Cartagena Bay. It is so inaccessible that it hardly needs additional protection — its only neighbor is the Bush Cartagena Naval Base, the most important military facility in Colombia. The VIP guest house, which has only one entrance, will be constantly overflown by helicopters during the meeting and the island’s coasts will be protected by vessels and frogmen. As cum bersom e as these security arrangements and potential threats may be, Bush is destined to run into other flak, in the form of stro n g c ritic is m of U. S. hemispheric policy. He’ll be told the U. S. invasion of P an am a d isru p ted the relaxation of tensions in the region and marked a radical difference between the peaceful Soviet role in its former sphere of influence and the violence precipitated by our government’s arrogant rejection of negotiation and law in Central America. Moreover, Bush will be reminded that the entire continent now feels the United States assumes it has the right to intercede wherever it pleases, to establish rulers and to trample all laws, That Bush has placed himself in the midst of such sure fire speaks nothing for his administration’s poor sense of timing in arra n g in g th is conference. Beyond jeopardizing himself and others by going to Colombia for a few hours, Bush does not now have the moral authority to use on his fellow participants in addressing critical drug questions. One of the key proposals our government had wanted to promote at Cartagena involved denying drug producers vital chemicals they needed to make cocaine. This drug, for instance, requires organic solvents like diethyl ether and the chemical potassium permanganate. By controlling such substances, countries like Colombia could have a chance at Stopping its illegal drug exports. But it turns out, according to U. S. Senate testimony last week, that U. S., West G erm an and Dutch chem ical companies continue to flood Colombia’s drug magnates with all the chemicals they need. Bush aides who are propping their man for this week’s meeting Concede he won’t have much time to focus on rogue chemists in Latin America or U. S. progress in overseeing chemical exports to Colombia, w h ic h of c o u r s e e m p h a s iz e t h e inappropriateness of the Cartagena summit. But Should unpursued subjects be the only casualty in Cartagena, the world can breathe a sigh of relief, Stateness Jrtjwsdj^Wbruavl^WJÔ Page 6 ASU senior class Gift Project to begin f und raising Seniors contacted by the committee will be asked to pledge $100 over a three-year period, said Annette Brown, senior class committee adviser. In addition to the pledge drive, the committee will set up a booth on Cady Mall next week to sell T-shirts with the Senior ’90 logo. This year’s theme for the senior class Gift Project is “First Steps into the New Decade.” Through a survey conducted at the B y VANJA THOM PSON S tate Press If you are an ASU senior, you may be getting a telephone call next week asking you to participate in the third annual senior class Gift Project. The Gift Project, organized by the Senior Class Gift Steering Committee, is at the center of Senior Week ’90, which is scheduled for Feb. 19th through Feb. 23. beginning of the semester, seniors chose to donate the funds raised from pledges and Tshirt sales to Career Services for equipment to provide students and alumni with updated c a r e e r p lan n in g and dev elo p m en t resources. Brown said the project “helps unite the students as a class as they graduate.” “A senior gift helps (students) keep their ties with ASU once they graduate,” Brown said. Brown has high expectations for this year’s program based on last year’s success. Seniors pledged more than $58,000 last year to help fund computer equipment for visually impaired students through Disabled Student Resources. The Senior Class Gift Steering Committee will hold a senior appreciation night at Minder Binder’s on March 8 to thank students for their participation. N eed to sel I your m otorcycle? 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Universe literally offers you the world. You can earn 12-15 transferable units from your choice of more than 50 lower and upper division courses, while calling upon places as culturally diverse as Japan, Hong Kong, India,lhrkey, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Spain. It is a learning adventure designed to transform students of every color, race and creed into true citizens and scholars of the world. For fu ll inform ation, including a catalog and application, call 1-800-854-0195 /1-412-648-7490 in PA. Or w rite Sem ester at Sea, In stitu te for Shipboard Education, U niversity o f Pittsburgh, 2E Forbes Quadrangle, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15260. l" Then prepare for the learning adventure of your life. TEN TANS FOR MARCH 17-24 Alma School T t lM v Restrictors do apply. Fares higher from Arizona Stop by the north side of NO CASH VALUE! 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THE TRIP 1 • 1** INCLUDES: *5 nights accommodations at Lab Palmas Hotel centrally located, upgrade no charge •R ound trip train transportation from Nogales to Mazatlan •Private party at Mazattan’s beat disco, the EL CIO •Parties at Valentino’s and Frankie O’s Disco, Toro Bravo, El Patio, Shrimp Bucket & El Cameron •Mazatlan Express T-Shirt •Farewell bonfire and beach party and fireworks show COME SEE US AT THE FOUNTAIN 11-2 DAILY! p L r OPTIONS AVAILABLE: •Upgraded hotel accommoda­ tions and double occupancy available •Round trip flight from Phoenix with extra night in Mazatlan •One-way flight home to Phoenix •Round trip bus transportation from Phoenix to Nogales FOR MORE INFO CALL 957-4400 Pule Bioletto, 892-2778 • Joel Namie, 838-1217 Ask for the Mazatlan Desk GROUP TRAVEL SPECIALISTS, INC. SEM ESTER AT SEA Inform ation M eetings & Video M onday, Feb. 19, 4 p.m. Pima Room 219 MU 7 p.m. Yavapai Room 209 M U P age7 Thursday, February 1 5 ,1 9 9 0 Earth First! Controversial group battles for planet By HO BART ROW LAND S ta te Press Arizona’s Earth First! activists were fueled by frustration as they marched on the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C., last Tuesday to protest what they say is the systematic annihilation of another species. Members of the group hoisted a huge banner to the top of the historic building hoping that its searing statements may penetrate the public’s awareness. “ Coming: Ecosystem Destruction on Mt. Graham. Extinction by Smithonian,” read the banner tied to the columns of the National Museum of Natural History. When the U. S. Congress recently approved UofA’s plans to construct three telescopes on a site at the Mt. Graham International Observatory in the Pinaleno Mountains near Safford, it gave the Smithsonian the option to set up telescopes on the parcel. So far, the Smithsonian has not made a decision on the telescopes. Though the demonstration was far from the most radical protest they had staged, the small core of Earth First! members felt it was worth the trip to the Capitol to renew claims that the construction endangers the habitat of the Mount Graham red squirrel, whose population, they say, has shrunk to 150. “The Smithsonian and other partners in the project are beginning to feel uncomfortable,” Tucson Earth First! spokeswoman Julia Swanson said. “There is always the possibility they might pull out.” For the last few years, Swanson and others have tirelessly protested the project, now in its early stages of construction. In 1988, Swanson said, two Earth First! members were arrested for chaining themselves to bulldozers on the site. Last winter, when another I’ucson Earth First! member dressed as “Billy the Bear” made an unannounced appearance at UofA symposium to deliver his message from the animals of Mt. Graham, he was dragged from the room. Close to a decade of uncompromising protest combined with unorthodox, sometimes dangerous techniques have made the group unpopular with government authorities and environmental agencies that may be best suited to aid in their struggle. “Trying to work with them is difficult,” said D’Ann O’Bannon, spokeswoman for Environment Service Inc. in Illu s tra tio n by Ju lio Slgwart Phoenix. Her agency has made efforts to coordinate with be involved in a highly structured organization. Phoenix Earth First! in Valley-wide community involvement “Some of our efforts are coordinated with agencies and programs. “ Many of them are very angry people who are unwilling to environmental groups like the Sierra Club,” she said. “But compromise. This is not the way to work with the system,” we feel that by working on our own, our message is clearer and more boldly stated.” she said. T u rn to Earth, page 10. 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But some students are concerned about Arizona’s real wildlife and other types of animals. “ The last rem aining wilderness should be protected,” said Tony Velasco, president of ASU’s chapter of the Wildlife Society. “We can’t have any more casual use.” The Society currently has about 50 members who come from various colleges on campus. A pre­ professional and professional organization, the group is “somewhat career-oriented,” Velasco said. The Wildlife Society is “probably the most active professional student group on campus,’! said Andrew Smith, the group’s adviser. Students “get to meet the people who will be their employers,” Smith said. The society works toward helping wildlife in general. Some of its projects include taking wildlife and fish counts and building water holes for bighorn sheep. “We’ve completed at least two projects this month,” Velasco said. One recent project was building “fish structure” in Saguaro Lake. This consisted of putting plants in the lake while the water level was low. The structure provides protection for fish from predators. “When the lake’s barren, there’s no place for them (fish) to hide,” Velasco said. “The structure brings the surface of the lake higher and it helps trap nutrients.” The main threat to wildlife, Velasco feels, is Arizona’s increasing population. “There (have been) very few people in the Southwest,” he said. “That’s what I value about it. The land’s not too influenced by man.” As to whether or not the growing population will scar Arizona, Velasco feels mismanagement has to be avoided. “Education is the most important thing. We need to make people aware of what’s going on,” he said. He said people must realize that throwing trash in a lake or driving their car on pristine land will negatively affect the environment. Velasco said he is happy with the current Wildlife bill approved last week by the House Interior Committee. 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University an n a 8 9 4 -1 0 0 0 ^ Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m.-Sp.m Fri. & Sat. 8a.m.-4p.m Page 8 Slate Press Thursday, February 15,1990 ASU to launch cam pus-wide recycling program Pilot program to concentrate on recycling computer paper By GREMLYN BRADLEY S tate Press ÂSU will launch a three-month pilot program to initiate its first campus-wide recycling effort, starting Monday. David Webb, manager of ASU’s Grounds Maintenance department, said the campus has “been recycling for a number of years, just not with campus-wide involvement.” The pilot program will involve the Administration Building, Academic Services Building, Student Services Building and the A, B and C wings of the Business Administrtation Building. The program Will be expanded if the first three months prove successful. Offices will be supplied with two containers, One for computer and white paper and one for all other paper. Webb said the paper will be recycled by Freeman Recycling Company Once the whole campus is on the System, he estimates the campus will save $250,000 yearly when the decreased cost of sending the paper to a landfill is combined with the return of the recycled paper — if half of ASU’s paper waste is recycled. Webb said paper is the main occupant of landfills today. “Out of the approximately 0,000 tons of trash that ASU sends to a landfill, 75 percent is paper. “One ton of paper takes up 3.3 cubic yards in a landfill,” he continued. “That’s tremendous. When you realize one ton of paper is 17 trees, the environm ental savings is astronomical.” Webb said U. S. House Bill 2001 would make recycling mandatory, and the consensus, according to Webb, is that the bill will pass. “I’m just trying to get it (the program) all done before that happens.” Further, the American Paper Institute has set the goal of 40 percent paper recycling by 1995. Total paper use by that year is expected to be over 100 million tons. Students for Environmental Awareness played a role in getting the program underway by staging a letter-writing campaign to ASU officials. “ We helped him (W ebb) g e t it throu g h the administration,” said Jim Allen, a member of SEA. Originally called United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War, SEA decided to “broaden its emphasis” in spring 1988, said Joan Card, the group’s president. “We deal with environmental problems in general,” she said. Card is pleased with the new paper program, and would like to see students more involved. “Unfortunately, this program is less a student program than an administrative one,” she said. Allen said the subject of aluminum cans is “a touchy issue. “Some of the custodians depend on that for a part of their income,” he said. ' “The point is that cans are being recycled,” Card said. “That’s all we care about.” Card and Allen said SEA will be involved in Earth Day on April 22. Other activities SEA hopes to hold holding public readings by environmental activists like John Muir; stage treéplantings; and award unofficial or honorary degrees to environmentalists. There áre other student-run programs, including one run by the graduate students of the zoology department. Mark Reader, an ASU professor of political science, has been involved with environmental activities for the past 20 years. He is part of an “ad hoc group of faculty and students,” he said. Last semester, the group co-sponsored a program on the greenhouse effect and global warming. Reader said they will also be involved with Earth DayReader is an authority on the Social causes of energy choices and has written several publications on the subject, as wéll as initiating a lawsuit against Arizona copper mining companies in 1969. “I think we’re into a new politic of thinking globally,” he said. Reader stressed that small actions towards environmental consciousness are the most important ones. “I would like to see us, on campus, come to an understanding that the fate of the Earth depends on what we as ordinary people can do.” Nature--------— — C ontinued from page 7. The 8,000-acre Cabeza Prieta wildlife refuge, on the U. S.-Mexico border, is included in the bill. To the dismay of njany environmentalists, the Ragged Top area near Tucson was not included and the Eagle Tail wilderness area west of Phoenix was only partially included. Primarily put together by Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., the bill must now be voted on before the full House. But Velasco said it is going to take more than legislation to change the public’s mind. ‘‘There are so many laws that people don’t even know about,” he said. “Some people think the lands are for multiple use.” Tardie Roupe, president of ASU’s Society of Range Management, said the bill could impact range lands since it encompasses so much land. “You can’t control the animal until you control the habitat,” she said. The Society of Range Management is a sm all ASU club whose m embership fluctuates, usually “from 10 to 5 to 10” m em bers, Roupe said. However, 20 members signed up to attend a convention in Reno, Nev. She said conflict results from those wishing to protect wildlife and those wishing to protect range lands. Land that is not harvested or used for grazing animals is considered to be range land. Roupe said cattle ranchers who are “just trying to make a living” are blamed for problems such as erosion. “There’s a lot of publicity about wildlife and cattle and the conflict between the two,” she said. “They (wildlife activists) just want Bambi out there. They want Bambi nice and happy, but there’s a lot of economical things to consider.” Although there are often hard feelings between the two groups, education and keeping an open mind is the only way to resolve the tensions between range land and wildlife supporters, she said. “There is a big picture,” Roupe said. “You need to be able to work together.” Working together, very unselfishly, is thé goal of the self-proclaimed radical group Earth First!. Its members see the Earth as its top priority; even people are considered less important than the environment. Glenn Walsberg, professor of zoology, is the campus adviser for Earth First ! at ASU. He said the idea behind the group is, “We’ve screwed things up so far, now we have to do something for the Earth.” Begun in 1980, Earth First! ’s slogan is “No compromise in the defense of Mother Earth!” There are over 50 local groups; m em bership is estim ated at 10,000 nationwide. Group members do “everything from letter writing . . . to blockading roads, chaining themselves to trees and monkeywrenching,” Walsberg said. Other ASU environmental groups include Students for Environmental Awareness, Rainforest Survival and Campus Recycling. Though it is unrelated to Earth First!, a similar-sounding event, Earth Day!, will be held on April 22. First held on April 22, 1970, the national movement was organized by Sen. Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin to show America’s need for public and political environmental awareness. Velasco is the local coordinator for the ASSOCIATEDSSTUDENTS : O f. «' A R 4 Z OvN A * ,S T A T E t U H I V E R S -.l T Ÿ IF YOU D O N T LIKE IT, CHANGE IT! BE A CANDIDATE A N D RUN FOR AS ASU OFFICE The Ragged T o p d esert w ilderness area n ear Tucson w as n o t included in a b ill approved last w eek by th e U . S . House In te rio r C om m ittee, w hich designated 2 .4 m illion acres o f fed eral land in A rizona as p ro tected w ilderness. T he om ission angered som e lo cal n atu ralists. now-international event. What began as a Valley-wide post has now become state­ wide. “Nobody was signing up for it, so I did,” he said. Along with Earth Day, some other events designed to raise environmental awareness will be coming soon to the Valley. John Wright, Arizona Forest Watch Coordinator for the Wilderness Society in Phoenix, will present a slide show about the wilderness areas included in the wildlife bill to the ASU Outing Club. The show Will be at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room on Feb. 19. i Buy Any Large | Pizza at Regular Price & Get 2nd at HALF PRICE I (equal or less value) Present coupon when ordering I Not good with any other offer PIZZA A candidate orientation meeting wiUbeheklon Tuesday, February 20 at 300pm in BAC 116 (the six atory business b u ild in g ) For m ore inform ation, please call Brian Boley a t 965-1258 betw een 1:00pm and 5:00pm M onday through Friday o r stop by Room 208J, 2nd floor of the M em orial Union. State Press Thursday. February 1 5 ,1 9 9 0 Aid Drug Summit C o ntinued fro m page 1. ■ .^ tuition. This year ASU student tuition revenue was about $70 million, of which approximately $19 million was retained by the campus and put into a local collection fund. This money will be given to Associated Students of ASU, the MU, ASU Public E vents and other campus programming. It also will be used to pay off current debts. The remaining $51 million was sent back to the Legislature. The Legislature had promised ASU $229 million in support this year, so the state added another $176 million to the $51 million and gave it all back to ASU to run the University. It is this money that pays faculty and staff salaries, runs the libraries and provides student services. Odus Elliot, regents associate director for academic affairs, said the university presidents and regents Executive Director Molly Broad were planning on keeping the special financial aid fund in local collections. However, the Legislature dictates what can be held in local collections. If the regents decide to set aside $500,000 in local collections for financial aid, the Legislature could reduce the amount of money it gives back to ASU by $500,000. This could happen if lawmakers feel the funds could be better used somewhere else in the budget. In such a case, Elliot said the regents would not cut back existing programs by $500,000 to save the fund for the non­ residents. “It (the financial aid money) would be used to fund the operating budget for the next year,” he said. This would leave out-of-state students without aid to offset the tuition hike. Todd and Steiner said that with the state facing a huge deficit, this scenario is probable. “The financial crisis is so severe,” Steiner said. “You hear that every year, but it is true. There are lots of needs in the state.” Higbee— ---------C o ntinued fro m page 1. Crenshaw said he was disappointed by the decision. help later in the morning. “If we didn’t feel the case had merit we wouldn’t have ASU police said that trespassing charges were never filed pursued it,” Crenshaw said. “Because of John’s injuries it against Higbee because of the severity of his injuries. ' makes it worse.” He suffered third-degree burns and had to have both of his The suit asked for monetary damages because Higbee forearms and hands amputated. cannot work as a result of his injuries and emotional Richard Tyler, a jury member, said that the jury decided Suffering. among itself not to talk to anyone, including lawyers and The University’s primary defense was based on ASU’s past reporters, because they did not want to be bothered to give record — which did not include any similar incidents — said explanations. John Wolfinger, an attorney for the University. “We just didn’t want people calling us all the time,” Tyler “No one had ever been injured in the area where he said. trespassed into,” Wolfinger said. “No one had done what he Higbee filed the suit Dec. 15, 1987, in Maricopa County did.” Superior Court. It did not specify damages. The Higbee family has not decided if it will pursue the issue Richard Crenshaw, one of two attorneys working for any further, Crenshaw said. Higbee, said that jurors do not have to comment on or explain “There are a number of different things that can be done their decision. He added however, that in his experience, it is from a legal standpoint,” Crenshaw added. “It is Still “unusual to find an entire jury not speaking to anyone.” undecided.” Spending C ontinued fro m page 1. that doesn’t have a solidplan behind it,” Willingham said. “I don’t really think the resolution has that much power.” But Brian Boley, ASASU election coordinator, who welcomes the resolution, said it could possibly lead to spending limit legislation by next year. “I’m glad to see the encouragement,” Boley said. “What we need is another election to see if the spending is what’s C ontinued from page 3. summit discussion of using U S. vessels. But he said Bush did not intend to raise the subject because it is Such a sensitive issue in Latin America, particularly since the Panama invasion. Brent Scowcroft, the White House national security adviser, had broached the idea Tuesday during a meeting with reporters. Fitzwater said resulting press accounts had caused “some consternation” among U. S. officials who were worried about how Scowcroft’s remarks might be interpreted in Latin America. “There will be no military assistance for drug fighting to any country that is not requested by them, coordinated through them and executed in support of their counternarcotic objectives,” Fitzwater said. NBC reported Wednesday that the United States is setting up an “electronic picket fence” in the air and on the ground to monitor suspected drug flights from Colombia. The report said the U. S. forces are supposed to spot the planes and the Colombian forces will chase them. NBC, citing American military sources, said American cargo planes and as many as 160 U. S. soldiers already are on the ground in Colombia. White House spokeswoman Alixe Glen said she knew nothing about the NBC report. Despite stringent security precautions being taken in Colombia, there were deep concerns about protecting Bushin a country where drug lords are blamed for widescale bombings, assassinations and other violence. Fitzwater said the United States has “every assurances of safety and maximum security” from Colombian officials. ‘‘I flunk, however, that it is clear from the past history that one cannot rule out various kinds of activities at some location,” he said. Fitzwater said Bush’s official entourage has been reduced to “a minimal staff” and that the usual backup plane for other traveling aides has been eliminated. Fitzwater said the purpose was “to eliminate any excess personnel and for security reasons, to simply not have any more people there than is absolutely necessary.” Bush will be accompanied by Secretary of State James A. Baker III, White House Chief of Staff John Sununu, Scowcroft, Drug Policy Director William Bennett, Fitzwater and a handful of other aides. holding people back from running.” Boley said there has been a steady decrease in candidates in the three years since the spending limit was abolished. “I think $1,000 for a campaign is a little ridiculous, especially for a college student,” Boley said. “If you spend more than a semester’s tuition, it’s ridiculous.” Boley said he will encourage all perspective candidates to limit spending to “around $500” in this year’s campaign. Til neverbe fatagain? Learn how you can lose weight—and keep it off—without piepackaged foods, gimmicks or con­ tracts. Diet Center has worked for millions. It’s one of the largest, most successful weight loss programs in the world. Rev - Up your fall wardrobe with your very own high-quality, premium weight JOB-W ARE ™ sportswear... T-shirts, sweatshirts and sweatpants in cool white with the famous red & blue logo and "Roll with the Best C A LLUS ABOUT OUR SPECIAL ASU DISCOUNT 967-1371 2246 S. McClintock Suite 3 “ IGB “Diet Center changed the way l think aboutfood. 1 lost 28 pounds infive weeks, and I'll keep it off forever? Kris McKenzie T he w eight-loss professionals. MU LO S T & FO UN D Auction/Sale S e nd c h e c k o r m o n e y o rd e r p a y a b le to JO B* WARE OFFER a lo n g w ith in fo rm a tio n b e lo w i to : JO B-W A RE ' O FFER, R O B o x 408309, j C h ic a g o , IL 60640-9998. (P le ase a llo w 4*6 w e e k s t fo r d e liv e ry .) IL re s id e n ts a d d 8% sa le s tax. I ROLL WITH THE BES11M C e n te r; Id# "KILLER BARGAINS" ON E V E R Y T H IN G IM A G IN A B LE E a s y r o llin g a n d s lo w b u r n in g J O B C ig a re tte P a p e rs F o r th e b e s t in to b a c c o s m o k in g p le a s u re . D ie t ^ lb B OO ea JOB T-Shirt JOB Sw eatshirt @ 14.00 ea JOB Sweatpants.___ @ 1 5.00 ea. JOB-WARE Value TriOo (Set o f 3 above).___.@ 32.95 ea. : M am e. -y / ■’ . ' : i.. • ' A d d re s s • r City , ■- -r ■: .S ta te . W § lii© ifi)(§ § i > y i ï ï |) i ] § i § § @ § © M rn d M l) OftOffiB© U (y )© !n ] 3pm-7pm February 15 & 16 he Memorial Union Maricopa Room (#2011 ■• / : C401AJ S Page 10 State Press Thursday, February 1 5 ,1 9 9 0 Earth-----------------C ontinued from page 7. Many of the group’s members believe that working within the system brings, if anything, compromise and half-hearted solutions. ‘‘Earth First! members basically feel like their backs are against the wall,” said Glen Walsberg, a five-year Earth First! member and a professor of zoology at ASU. “You can’t expect order from a group of anarchists.” Walsberg said that only in recent years has Earth First !’s uniquely aggressive approach steered the group into trouble with the government, mainly because their beliefs run contrary to federal laws, environmental agency codes and big business aspirations. “Monkeywrenching,” the destruction of inanimate objects as a form of protest, is used by only a few of the group’s members. Federal agents call it ecoterrorism, but Earth First! prefers to use names like ecotage, desurveying, road reclamation, and unauthorized equipment maintenance. ‘Earth First! members basically feel like their backs are against the wall. You can’t expect order from a group of anarchists. ’ —Glen Walsberg As a final step in wilderness defense, Walsberg said members in Oregon pound metal spikes into trees, th e spikes, which are hidden within the tree’s trunk, do not cause damage. Then, in an effort to slow down logging, group members contact the logging company and warn them about the damage the spikes may cause to logging equipment. If one company is hit long enough, the group hopes investors may be scared away. Walsberg said that Earth First! is not a structured environmental group like the Sierra Club or the Audubon Society, and after a decade of existence, no formal tally of followers has ever been taken. With small factions of devotees spread throughout the state and a large concentration of members in Tucson, the group's one thread of communication remains an Earth First! newsletter, published and mailed bi-monthly. Phoenix Earth First! spokeswoman Linda Wells said that an uncompromising commitment to deep ecology binds the Earth First! members together. Wells describes deep ecology as the belief that people are just one of millions of species shaped by the process of evolution over billions of years. Wells conducts frequent ASU seminars to generate interest in Earth First! and to further the group’s message that simply preserving remaining wilderness is helpful, but not a viable solution. “Earth Firsters” believe that large wilderness areas need to be re-created, Wells said. An Earth First! brochure provides a grandiose call to arms. . “It’s time to free our shackled rivers and tear down (dams) Hetch Hetchy, Glen Canyon, New Melones, Tellico, and other concrete monstrosities,” it said. Group members followed up on this proclamation, symbolically, when they gathered at Glen Canyon Dam on the Colorado River. From atop the dam, the demonstrators threw over the edge a long black plastic strip a few feet wide. From a distance, Wells said, it looked as if the dam was cracked. A video was made of the occasion. Like Glen Canyon and last Tuesday’s protest, most Earth First ! excursions are peaceful, Wells said. While she doesn’t advocate monkeywrenching, Wells can understand why some members choose this route of action, “Frustration with the political system and a love for nature drive them to dump sand in a bulldozer's engine,” Wells said. “They See no option other than to act.” Leslie Sellgren, founder of Phoenix Earth First!, said monkeywrenching is employed as an act of desperation. “A monkeywrencher is very aware of the consequences of his or her actions and its effect on the group’s overall goal,” she said. “It is definitely the last in a series of lesser evils.” Last summer, following a lengthy investigation in which an FBI agent was planted within a small Tuscon faction of Earth First! members, the group's founder, David Foreman, and three others were arrested on charges of conspiracy to down power poles leading to three nuclear facilities in the Southwest. On May 30, 1989, under cover of darkness, a 50-member FBI SWAT team swooped down on three of the group’s activists attempting to topple a power pole with blow torches in the desert west of Phoenix. ‘Frustration with the political system and a love for nature drive them to dump sand in a bulldozer’s engine. They see no option other than to act.’ —Linda Wells According to the indictment, the exercise was a practice run fora broader assault on power lines leading to the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Plant in California, the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons facility in Denver, and southern Arizona’s Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station. Though not present that night, Foreman was indicted and charged with aiding in the conspiracy. Sellgren said the FBI made it difficult for Foreman and the others by denying bond, by making conditions for their initial release from jail unreasonable and recently by limiting the defense attorneys’ access to evidence in the case. The FBI is currently preparing the case for prosecution and declined comment on the individuals involved and any aspect of Earth First! Although Sellgren said the publicity from the arrests intensified public awareness of the group and its causes, most Earth First ! members never end up in jail. “Much of what we do is educating and informing the public through presentations at schools and demonstrations to attract media attention,” she said. Sellgren said that despite its efforts, Earth First! has not gained a significant following at ASU, and the Phoenix group, established last spring, is still in its infancy. Sellgren admits the group will have to work hard to reach the stature of its neighboring faction in Tuscon. “We’re still trying to educate ourselves,” she said. Need to sell your m otorcycle? Pick up th e pace w ith an ad in th e STATE PRESS Classifieds! M e m o r ia l U n io n A c t iv it ie s B o a r d 1990-91 OFFICER SELECTIONS T he M emorial Union Activities Board. W e’re not just another student organization. W e’re the most active student group on campus. We sponsor a program or event almost every day. Each semester MUAB pursues continuing leadership development through ac­ tivities and program m ing. Applications are available for these executive offices and committee chairs: • g PRESIDENT • 1 • VICE PRESIDENT g GAMMA PHI BETA Proudly presents the Colony Pledge Class Of Spring 19901 Rita-Anna Nandin Ajcaraz Susan L. Aldridge Lisa M. Bandel Laura Bankowski C hristine R. Bentley C indy Blauvelt C h ristina Lynn Bodam Bergitta “ B irdie" Anna Bohne Jinjer Brody Sherri Burnett K qsten Noel “ K.C.” Cain Kristen A. Campbell Stacia L Cannon K ristin Carbaugh Kim Carlberg N icole L. Charlton C indy Cohen Kris Cravedi Andrea Del M issier Laura Dennis DanieHe Devine Am y Evans Ann M arie Flood Bridget G alli van M ichelle G amble Jacqueline G anier M arcie Garcia Heather Geary T iffany Gervasio Beth Givgns Jodi Suzanne Harris Jennifer Harris Pamela Harris Dianne Hatfield Carrie Haupert Jennifer H elfrich C hristina Hold Tara Lynn Jaffer Christa Kalemba T iffany Elizabeth Keckler Carol Kilpatrick N iccoie M elinda LaRont Nancy Lessinger V icky Levine C hristina Liberati Jennifer U nder Jennifer Lind Lukas Brenda C. Maher M olly Mariani Jennifer Martin Jennifer Rae McFarland Jamie Lynn McHose Heather McKenna Ann M edrano Melissa Micheaison M ikki Mitacek Stephanie M ontell Heather M ontgom ery Heidi M unson Kodi O ’Farrell C4ICHIT! Shannon O ’Gorman Andrea O lson Dina Oxenberg Eleonora M. Pagano Valerie A nn Pankiw M onique Patzelt Lara Pierson Kristina Popp Randi Posner Jo d i Quas Elizabeth Reynolds Desiree Robinn T iffani Rogers N icol M. Saliba April Sanders Melissa Scalzo Katherine Setlwood Melissa Sickles Kim berly Stanfield Jennifer Stark Melissa Stevens Am y Stinson Sherry Tangeman Janelle Torhjelm V ictoria VahDusen Laura Verdi Laurie Walker; Diane Walsh M ichele Wassman M ichele Wells Tracy Young • ■ CULTURE AND ARTS ■ COMEDY ■ ENTERTAINMENT 1 ■ GALLERY >H HOST & HOSTESS ■ FILM MARKETING • ■ SPECIAL EVENTS • 1 REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE: 0 0 0 r 1 1 1 V ^ SECRETARY Willingness to commit a minimum of 10 hours per week Good communication, organizational and time management skills ASU enrollment fo r the 90-91 academic year, 2.0 GPA INFORMATION SESSION W ED. FEB. 21, 3:00 PM MU Santa Cruz Room 213 Applications due Friday, M arch 2, 1990 Interviews held Saturday, M arch 10, 1990 “ "'S -.. i '■ 1 1 State Press Thursda^ebnjer£^^990 Unrest_______ _____________ C ontinued fro m page 3. is scarce. More troops landed in Dushanbe, the capital, on Wednesday to guard strategic points and restore order, Tass said. The evening television news show Vremya showed hundreds of people facing a wall of troops carrying riot shields with a barren stretch of street between the two tense groups. However, Shtatnov and Dushanbe-based journalist Anatoly Larenok said in telephone interviews that the troops were in full control. Larenok said they had blocked approaches to the city to prevent rioters from neighboring villages from entering. Larenok said the crowd outside the Central Committee headquarters was demanding that victims of the three days of violence be buried in that central square. Tass described a pitched battle between protesters and troops. It said the crowds demanded that the leaders resign and that all Armenians in the republic be expelled. “Militants have been making attempts to reach the Tadzhik Communist P arty headquarters since this morning,” Tass said Wednesday. “Crowds throw gasoline bombs, bottles with sulphuric acid and stones at troops blocking the building’s entrances. ’’ Aminov said the city quieted after the Communist Party Central Committee, meeting with protest leaders calling themselves the Popular Committee of 16, announced the resignation of Tadzhik party chief Kakhar Makhkamov, Premier Izatullo Khayeyev and Président Gaibnazar Pallayev. Germany. Continua*! from page 3. to the West. Modrow, who spoke with West Germany industrial leaders on the last day of his visit, told reporters before returning to East Berlin that he was disappointed by Kohl’s rejection of East Germany’s appeal for immediate aid. Government and opposition political forces had asked for up to $9 billion to help the East German government until the election. West German Economics Minister Helmut Haussmann said Bonn turned down the request because it “makes no sense” to grant loans or credits to East Germany when so little is known of its economic situation. However, Finance Minister Theo Waigel on Wednesday announced Cabinet approval of $2.4 billion to modernize East Germany’s aging factories, repair roads, install a new phone system and other “immediate measures” to improve production and living standards. Hie 1990 budget supplement also provides $1 billion to cope with the costs of tens of thousands of East Germans resettling in West Germany, and an additional $1.2 billion for a contingency fund for unforeseen expenses related to East German reforms. Haussmann told reporters that the bulk of the money would be available immediately. But the funds are earmarked for specific projects and will not be at Modrow’s disposal to cover daily expenses and the East German government’s mounting debts. Modrow and Kohl did agree on Tuesday to establish a joint commission to work out a formula for merging the two economic systems after the March 18 elections. Bonn government spokesman Norbert Schaefer said the group would hold its first talks on Tuesday. Page 11 Campus gallery to remain open By JOSEPH CRAW FORD S tate Press The University Art Museum will keep its Matthews Center branch gallery open for several more years because of tight space in the year-old $16.4 million Fine Arts Complex, the museum’s director said Wednesday. Rudy Turk added, however, that the Gallery Store inside the Matthews Center museum must close next month. “There’s a demand on campus for museum and gallery space,” he said. The 36,827 square-foot art museum inside the new Complex completed Phase I of a two-part construction last spring. Phase II calls for five additional art galleries and space for ASU’s theater and dance programs. The project is expected to be completed by 1994. Lucinda Gedeon, the curator of the University Art Museum, said there is not enough space in the new Complex now to house all the artwork currently in Matthews Center. “Matthews Center gives the campus community the opportunity to see works that would normally be in storage,” she said. James Hathaway, the publicity coordinator for thé College of Fine Arts, added that Phase II will double the space available for art collections currently displayed in Matthews Center. “We don’t have a full museum,” Hathaway said. He said the University’s artwork “exists as teaching tools for students and the general public.’’ COUNSELORS Summer employment. Female and male. Out­ standing 8-week girls' camp in Maine needs instructors in the follow ing activities: tennis, swimming, waterski, sailing, canoeing, kayaking, ropes/outdoor living skills, rock climbing, horse­ back riding, silver jewelry, pottery, nature arts and , crafts, photography, copper enameling, fine arts, arts and crafts, newsletter, gymnastics, dance, lacrosse, field hockey, basketball, softball and soccer. American Red Cross (or equivalent) ALS required for all waterfront positions and outdoor living, with W SI preferred to instruct swimming. Excellent salary, travel allowance, room/board, laundry, uniforms and linens provided. College credit available. For Information and application call 301/653-3082 or 207/998-4347 days, or 30I/363-6369, 207/783-4625, or 703/339-8060 evenings or weekends. T h ey can m ake your average anything but. N^ I Mill 1 Myrtle il" Forwt =1 “ 'll* f • ( 1 * 0 Afe “ Ç re a t I ta l ia n f o o d ” l19 4 -M A M A 106 E. U n iv ersity D r. D A IL Y L U N C H S P E C IA L S | W a tc h for Our E v e n in g S p e c ia ls MON Buy 1 Slice & Drink,. // A n o th er Slice FREE of Equal o r lesser value G et 11 am-2 pm TU S X w E Liwf SPAGHETTI DINNER W ith Salad & Garlic Bread 11 am -2 pm Smith Corona presents three products that can you can have the convenience of word processing help make schoolwork academic. features w ith the simplicity of a typewriter. The Smith Corona PWP 2000 Personal Word O f course, the pocket-size Spell-Right300P Processor is in a class by itself. It's so compact it can also comes with impeccable references. In this fit in the most compact dorm room. Yet, thanks to ease, a built-in electronic dictionary, a thesaurus, features like a built-in disk drive, 100,000 character a calculator, even a collection of challenging DataDisk capacity, and a crystal clear display, it word games. makes it easy to transform B;s into A’s. So if you’re thinking Magna Cum Laude at For those w ho prefer an electronic typewriter, the end of this year, SMITH the Smith Corona XD 4600 is the typewriter of don’t forget to think CORONIV preference. W ith its 16 character display and apSmith Corona at the to m o w w w stc cw kxjo g y proximately 7,000 characters of editable memory, beginning of this year. A r v o * touch” For m ore information on these products, write to Smith Corona Corporation, 65 Locust Avenue, N ew Canaan, C T 06840 or Smith Corona C anada,440 Tapscott ftoad..Scarborough,Ontario, Canada M1B1Y4. W ED "KILLER" CALZONES 11 am-2 pm Personal 9" Pizza Fri. Personals sr* only $1.40! You can also place your ad at the North MU Information Desk (fall and spring semesters only); between the hours of 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 965-6731 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS MOTORCYCLES HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made hill. Safe and exciting. Group rates and gift c e r tific a te s a v a ila b le . W in d s p o rts , 897-7121. NINJA. 1985, 600R. Ail red, V and H Header, rebuilt engine. A screamer, $1,950. 921-1715. LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You’d love the All Singles Dances, every Friday and Sunday at better Valley hotels. Recorded information, 946-4086: SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personals Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669 Buy it, sell it, find it, tell it, in State Press Classifieds W a n t lo w a u to in s .? M o n th ly p a y m e n ts . 967-6500 trad itio n . stu d en ts. sports. ffe; freshm en. clubs. sophom ores. new s. ju n io rs. history. seniors. academ ics. g ra d u a te s. tre n d s. people. nightlife. events. faculty. g rad u atio n . friends. m em ories... EXTRAS! EXTRAS! Searching for 300 print models and movie extras (ordinary, everyday people). No experience necessary. Send name, address, telephone number, two photos (any quality) and a little about yourself to: In Search Of 7620 E. McKellips Rd. Suite 423 Scottsdale, AZ 85257 AUTOMOBILES m* All these and more are between the covers of THE SUN DEVIL SPARK yearbook. TRUCKS 1989 DODGE Dakota truck. Sharp, very good buy. M any extras, mint condition. $9,200/offer. 994-0570 '88 SUZUKI Samarai JX. Teal green, meticulously maintained. Low miles, tinted windows, alloys, sheepskins. Make offer. 926-4234. MOTORCYCLES LÌmI 1986 150 Elite Deluxe. Red, 4,000 miles, recent tune-up, excellent condition. $825. 967-3662. Ads may run for shy length of time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. REAL ESTATE ' BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom condo for sale by owner. 10 minutes from ASU. Fireplace, many extras. Qualify for balance of $46,000. 840-8971. 2 BEDROOM apartments near ASU. Great for students. Great price. Call Suzanne at 967-6000.____________ - OWN ROOM with house privileges. Located at Priest and University. $215, plus utilities, washer/dryer, and cold central air-conditioning. Todd, 894-0531. DESKS, SPECIAL student price with ASU I.D., $60 each. Desk chairs, $29 each. Tempe Office Furniture, 1370 East 8th Street, Tempe (1 block South of University between Rural and McClintock)- 921-2695. Monday-Friday, 9-5; Saturday, 10-3. OPEN HOUSE, February 15-18, 1237 West Sand Dune Drive. Sell your lawnmower! You won't need one if you own this 3 year old 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in the exclusive Gilbert “ Islands". Private pool, many upgrades- priced below comps at $109,900. Owner/Agent relocating. Gad 926-9052 for directions. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block’ south of University on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special. MALE/FEMALE to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $260 plus Vi utilities. Price and Apache. 921-0404. Racquetball, tennis, and more. "TH E COMMONS on Lemon” at only $44,000 with $100 down! Why rent when you can save over $35,000! W ill sell q u ic k ly - G re g , R e a lty E x e c u tiv e s , 941-7705. ONE MONTH free. One bedroom from $310. Two bedroom from $410. Washer/ dryer, pool, jacuzzi. Butterfield Park, 1215 South Dorsey. 966-6755. ONE WAY ticket to Chicago, O’Hare, March 16. $85. Call Wendy, 350-0229. APARTMENTS PRIVATE 1 bedroom in 4-plex. Clean. 1st Street/Hardy. $289, or $350, utilities paid. 945-1013. ROUNDTRIP TICKET, Phoenix to Orlan­ do, 3/16-3/24. $199. Spring Break. Todd, 784-0205. 1 BEDROOM apartments near ASU. Excellent for students. Call Suzanne at 967-6000. AEROSMITH, Janet Jackson, Cher, Erasure, Phoenix Suns, and other events. Best seats in the house. Ticket Exchange, Cornerstone M&N- 829-0196. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 CARAT gold, new m en’s rope bracelet. Never worn. Bought over Christmas break. Perfect for Valentines Day. Paid $225 new, selling for $175/negotiable. Contact Kim at 968-5044 NEW FISHER speakers. 120 watt, 12” woofer, 3-way. CaH Curt, 350-0212; Chris, 968-9822. S Study Tapes New age music, env iro n m e n ta l, in ­ strum ental, selfhelp tapes. Tranquility Zone 414 S, M ill Av®.,#114 829-0441 Wed-Sat: 11a.m.-6p.m. COMPUTERS AT 286-12, 1MB RAM, HD/FD, complete System, $995. AT 386-16 SX, complete, $1295. Lektronics Arizona, 827-0688. HP 71B , 81.5k, h a n dheld com puter system. W ill sell for ,V4 of what you would pay for new. 947-9470. REAL ESTATE ASU 1 block. Mobile home at 1010 East Lemon, no. 14.12x40,1 bedroom, $3,500. 997-6421. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, covered parting, modern appliances, laundry hook-ups:. 9 4 9 S o u th M c C lin to c k . (between Apache / University). Jess Sotomayer, 897-0516. IDEAL FOR ROOMMATES Perfect 2-bedroom floor plan for ASU students. Newly redecorated apts., split bedrooms for privacy, pools, lighted tennis court, and much morel! Eastridge Apartments 1522 E. Southern Ave. 839-9947 (Present this ad for additional $25 savings) $199 MOVES YOU INTO n e w ly r e m o d e le d 2 bedroom apartments with pool, laundry, covered parking and ceiling fans. Broadw ay & Roosevelt area across from C lark Park. BUY OF THE WEEK HONDA ELITE 250, 3,300 miles, excellent condition. $1300, can Chris, 829-6564. 3 bedroom townhouse, former model, decorator touches. $92,000. Bob Bullock • Realty Executives Papago Park I 998-2992 SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, un­ furnished utilities paid. San Miguel Apart­ ments. 966-8704 TOWNHOMES / CONDOS 3 BEDROOM condo, near ASU. Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer. Reasonable. Phyliss, C21/RAN Realty, 844-0600. DOBSON RANCH, 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Appliances, upstairs/downstairs, private pool, etc. $550. Joe* 839-1340. DOBSON RANCH, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. A p pliances, upstairs/downstairs, private pool, etc. $550/ittonth. Joe, 839-1340. LU XU R Y TO W N H O M ES, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer. % mile to ASU. Pools, Tennis courts. 967-4908. ONE AND two bedroom, 1 bath condos, walk to ASU, washer/dryer/refrigerator. 345-1919. HOMES FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, carport, air and evap, patio , yard, clo se to ASU. $500/month. 678-4797, after 6. RENTAL SHARING AAAAAAA ROOM available in awesome townhoOse. W alk to cam pus. Only $249/month. Must see! CaU 966-2131. 966-1662 FEMALE HOUSEM ATE, own room, Scottsdale.. $200 plus % . Pool. McDowell/ Hayden, quiet atmosphere, cat. 945-8429. The Fountains FEMALE ROOMMATE, 4 bedroom/2 bath house. Washer/dryer, pool, 2-cdr garage. 10 minutes to campus. Available immedi­ ately. $175. 945-9092. • Newly redecorated •Vertical blinds •Designer carpet •4 sparkling pools •Laundry facilities •Great for rental sharing •Walk to ASU •1st Months Rent $ 99 Open Daily 9 to 5 U tilitie s In c lu d e d 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 C ustom er Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation will not be given for customer error. RENTAL SHARING ASU AREA. Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838. TICKETS State Press Errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. APARTMENTS MOBILE HOME. 10X50 Close to ASU. Apache at McClintock. $2,500 (lot rent $160) 243-5542. ’87 HONDA Elite 150. $1200 Call Mark, 784-0934 or 759-1519. MUST SELL, 1990 Yamaha Razz scooter. Brand new! Great for commuting- Contact Kan. 759-5162 nights, or 371-0397 days. Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m.j. A d vertising Policy: The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. (plus deposits) 965-6881 Liner ads must be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. DESKS, CHAIRS, office equipment, supplies. TCB Enterprises, consignment sales. 925 South 52nd Street, Tempe. 966-5206. WASHER/DRYER. Both large capacity. Excellent working condition. $250 or best offer. 820-7397 AUTO AUCTION: Open to the public, Government Seized vehicles from $100. Corvettes, Chevys, Porsches, other confiscated properties- For information 615-779-7111 ext.R-237. Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). FURNITURE 1986 MUSTANG. 5.01 GT. black with tan interior, air-condition, 5-speed, still under warranty, $5,995. 968-7178. ’87 RENAULT, very reliable, good condi­ tio n , $2,900 C all 921-3933. leave message: B y Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VISA/MC only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YO UR AD: A S U AR E A , 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath, $ 3 4 0 /m o n th p lu s e le c tr ic ity : A irconditioning, jaccuzzi, no pets, deposit. 967-4789 1977 FORD Maverick. Automatic, AM/FM, air-conditioning. $1,000, best offer. Call 897-0287 after 5pm or leave message, 1987 MUSTANG LX Red, sunroof, very good condition. Air, power 49,000 high­ w ay m iles. $6,900/offer. 831-7302, 829-6277. B y Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe, AZ 85267-1502 WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? GREAT ASU 3/4 bedroom. Assume VA. 401 South Roberts. Dot, 838-8677; Hanna Properties, 893-8800. RAYBAN SUNGLASS Sale!!! West Coast Eyeware has a full line of Raybaris at discounted prices. I b is months special: Cat 3000’s for $ 4 9 9 9 . Call today! 838-6216. '85 MAZDA 323 GLC Deluxe. Auto, Airconditioning. Extra nice, 38k. New tires. $2.450 952-8696 The S tate Press Thursday, February 1 5 ,1 9 9 0 Page 18 HAYDEN SQUARE master bedrdon for rent. $350/month, modem living. Call, 829-8160 MALE/FEMALE, MOVE-IN March 1. Own bedroom, $170/month plus Vi utilities. Call Tom, 968-3714. Leave message. MALE TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo; $180/month plus V3 utilities, furnished, must see. Dan, 829-9281. N E ED 2 n o n -sm o kin g room m ates. $200/$205 per month, share utilities. Wash/dryer, cable. 8384743 RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKER to share 3 bedroom home, minutes from ASU, $200/month, $200/deposit, 16 utilities. 941-5612. ROOMM ATE W AN TED , 3 bedroom house, 1 mile East of ASU. $20Q/month, VY utilities. 829-3843. ROOMMATE TO share 3 bedroom condo. Furnished, 1 level, patio, washer/dryer, microwave, 2 pools. Near Price/University. $190 to $225/month. (Share utilities). 491-1293 ROOMMATE FOR 3 bedroom Townhouse in South Scottsdale. $200/month plus VY utilities. 965-4287 or 945-6225. ROOMMATE NEEDED, 3 bedroom house, pool, washer/dryer. Dobson/University. $235 plus Vi utilities. 969-0342. SC O TTSD ALE HO M E. H a yden/ Camelback. Responsible male/female, with sense of humor. Pool, cable, washer/ dryer; $300/m onth plus VY utilities. 949-1895. SHARE HOME, $250/month plus part of utilities. 730-1396 or 921-7033. ROOMMATE SERVICES m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu H H iiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiim i FREE Apartment Locating Service Apartment Express 4 3 7 -1 0 4 8 Roommate Matching Service 4 3 7 -1 0 4 8 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PHOTOGRAPHERFAMILIAR with Candid photographs for Greek organizations. Can earn $200-$400 and m ore for a few hours work on the weekend. If you are a real go-getter arid want to work for yourself, call 407-678-6665. HELP WANTED $99, TWA ticket vouchers! Great for fundraisers. Distribute on campus. Call 714-969-9327 AREA’S TOP trainers seek motivated telemarketers. Benefits, salary, 5-day work week, 6:30am to 2pm. Old Scottsdale location. 941-0657. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMMERS, part-time Rapidly growing company is looking for students with strong math aptitudes to write software for Real Time/Multi-user operating system applications for VAX and the 68020. To apply, call Ticketmaster at 279-2822 ASU STUDENTS earn extra income! Easy work! Telemarket financial planning pack­ age from our office. Call, 941-2333. NEEDED. RESPONSIBLE male room­ mate. Non-smoker, own room. House near ASU. $175/month plus utilities. Keith, 046-0602. BARTENDER/GRILL cook wanted, 25 hours per week. $8-$l2/hour. Fun neigh­ borhood bar, sports knowledge a must. Apply: Woodshed I, Mill and Baseline, lpm -4pm only. OWN ROOM in 5 bedroom home! Beauti­ ful home- great area! Tim, 829>-7689, 829-9050. No smokers. BE ON T.V. Many needed for commer­ cials. Now hiring all ages. Casting informa­ tion, (815)779-7111 Ext. T-130 State Presa HELP WANTED BIG SURF and Waterworks USA are now interviewing for the following positions: Immediate opening for catering supervi­ sor. Restaurant experience preferred, $5/hour positions beginning late March: Lifeguard (no , certification nedessary) Cash control, Secretaries, Groundskeep­ ers, Cooks, and Cashiers- Supervisory positions available in all departments Flexible hours. $3.35-$5/hour. Apply in person at Big Surf, 1500 N. McClintock, Tempe or Waterworid USA, 4243 W Pinnacle Peak Rd., Phoenix. CAMP WEKEELA for boys/girls. Canton, Maine: One of Americas most prestigious Camps, seeks creative dynamos for staff positions, 6/18-8/19 for tennis, land sports, gymnastics, water • skiing, corhpetitve swimming, water polo, arts & crafts' piano, dance, drama, song leaders, camp crafts/ ropes, photography/yearbook . Also office, kitchen and maintenance positions. If you think you're tops, reply to: 130 South. Merkle Rd Columbus, Ohio. 43209 (614) 235-3177 CHANDLER YMCA is hiring part-time staff: gymnastic's instructor, $6-$8 hours; swim m ing instructors, $5 50-$7/hour; child care workers 899-9622 CHILDCARE NEEDED, Northeast Scotts­ dale (Shay and Pima) Own transportation, references required 860-6939 CUSTOMER SERVICE oriented, selfmotivated individual wanted for full-time evenings at Tempe copy center. Cash register experience preferred. Production training available for qualified applicants Apply in person at Kinko’s, 933 East University. $$$$ EARN $500 to $1000 weekly in your spare time Call Jeff after 5pm, 962-8815 HELP WANTED PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS TRAVEL MODELS-S.WIMSUIT, calenders, and print projects fo r top European magazines. David Schoen Productions, 870-3043 A-PHI JULIE Hid, you are so incredible, I am so in love with you. I'd stand in your garbage if you’d let me. My life is darkness without you. You’re so beautiful, I'd drink your bath water. Your Secret Admirer. DTD SEAN Riley- Happy ten month anniversary! Can’t wait to rage on Satur­ day! I love you- Gina. TO THE two most definite Phi-Delts! Here’s to Long Island ice teas, shoeless dancing, and lost under garments! We never knew our worst fear could be so tun! FLY ANYTIME! Continental USA, $375 roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA, $275! Alaska-three weeks notice, $525. Other destinations available. W e also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000/month. Summer, year-round, all Countries, all fields. Free information write: UC, P.O. Box-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California 92625 OVERSEAS JOBS: All occupations. Earn $36,400 to 72,800/year. 731-9472, PART-TIME CLERICAL help needed in our Tempe office. Very flexible hours. $3.35/hour. Call Cindy at 829-8741. PART-TIME SALES. Evenings hours, need excellent communication skills, and to be team oriented. Fun environment, excellent training. 966-8788. PA R T-TIM E C U S T O M E R s ervice representatives for a local cable company. Work Monday-Friday, 4-7 pm, and Satur­ day, 8-5pm. Need responsible customeroriented employee. Apply in person at 350 East 10th Drive, Mesa. PART-TIME COOKS. Apply in person at Pete's 19th Tee, 1405 N. Mill Ave (Rolling Hills Golf Course). PRESCHOOL STAFF, over 21. Love children. Monday-Friday, 2-6:30 Mesa. Christine, 839-9590 PROGRAMMER, MUST have knowledge of Xenix, Unix; be able to install operating system and application packages. Job involves setting up menus, security, and tape back-up. Send resume: Ocean Enter­ prises, 5627 North 12th Avenue, Phoenix, 85013. SALES REP. Earn extra money in dorm/ fratemity/sorority/apartment. Easy and pleasant. Siri, 921-4174. SEAMSTRESS, BEADWORK stitching, bead stringing Fernando, 1827 East Lemon, No. 3, tem pe. Leave message. EASY GOING, easy money. Major grocery store has fun 4-week project. Use your customer service skills to promote this in-store discount membership. Work varied hours- 7 days/week available Pays $5/hour Adia Employment Service: Call for appointment, 831-1131 SEEKING ORGANIZED student for parttime general office. $7.50 per hour. 10 minutes from campus. Call 254-7029. FEMALE HOUSECLEANER needed, parttime on Fridays, in Tem pe $5/hour Doug, 897-7121 SELL T-SHIRTS in Frats, Dorms, Sorori­ ties Lazy people don’t call. Average $10/hour. 921-0051, 376-6442. GIRLS, GIRLS, girls, boys, boys, boys. Bicycle rickshaw drivers Up to $10 per hour. Part-time, full-time. Apply in person 225 oWest University, No. 109, Tempe. M onday, Tuesday. Wednesday. 2pm sharp. 894-9677 STUDENT WORK Great starting pay Full and part-time openings. No experience required. Scholarships available Call 9-5, 838-2633 GREAT SUMMER Opportunity. Jewish summer residential damp seeks counse­ lors and specialists. Capital Camps is located in the scenic Catoctin Mountains, one hour from Washington. D C. We have over 300 acres of beautiful forests, trails, and lakes If you are interested in the challenges and excitement of working with campers in grades £ 1 0 , We want you on our team Good salaries, great fun' Our director Will be oh campus thé week of February 19th For information and an a p p o in tm e n t, c a ll to ll fre e , 1-800-783-1245' G ROÜP HOMES . G raveyard shifts, housecleaning, meal preparation, and direct care of mentally/physically hand­ icapped individuals $4.68 to $5.30 per hour K a thy, 345-8657, o r Kevin. 894-2355; or apply at 1822 West 3rd Street, Tempe EÒE. H A B ILIT A TIO N TECHNICIAN to be involved in programming activities, stim u­ lation, and care of handicapped children. Monday-Friday. 11 am till 1pm. 1Ò hours pér week Call Mike Lins, 894-2355 INDIE RECORD Company seeks creative, assertive, well organized interns for mark­ eting and promotion (516)674-3229 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS opportunity with top American corporation Business associates needed with contacts in Korea, Japan, Germany, Taiwan or Mexico. No relocation necessary. (505)275-0336. Ambassador Enterprises, P O Box 13524, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87192 for appointment. No risk- huge profit poten­ tial. Part-time effort. INTERVIEWERS OF Marketing, Business and Communication majors look primarily for experience. Travel and earn college c re d it in paid sum m er in ternship. 894-5283 NEEDED, SOMEONE to watch 2 small children in our Tempe office, Tuesday and Thursday, 8-5. $3.35/hour. Call Cindy at 829-8741, days, or 820-2280 evenings and weekends. ★ EXTRA MONEY* Is nice, but you can help people too Earn $120 -«- a m onth Safer, faster plasm a donation a t A B I Centers due to autom ated procedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this a d . A sk a b o u t a d d itio n a l bonuses. (Monday-Saturday). University Plasma Canter Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe 968-6139 Page 19 Thursday, February 1 5 ,1 9 9 0 SUMMER EM PLOYM ENT. Superior, P ennsylva nia sum m er cam p seeks counselors and specialists. All sports, lake, pools, je t skis, water ski, video, radio, drama, computers, and more. Camp Akiba, a great summer, interviewing on Tuesday, February 20th, 10am to 4:30pm. For information and appointment, call Student Employment Office at 965-6318, or 965-6305 TELEMARKETERS, SCOTTSDALE loca­ tion, seeking ambitious telemarketers. Earn $ 10 /hour or more Experience a plus. Will train right person Call Bev, 443-7443, I0am-3pm TELEPHONE SURVEY, no sales Parttime, weekdays £ 9 , weekends 10-6. Start $4 25/hour. Behavior Research Center, 1117 North 3rd Street, Phoenix, Arizona O f call 258-4554, after 5 pm, TRAVEL, BE in the sun. see the world, have fun, and get paid! How? College students cruise ship jobs: stewards, stew­ ardesses, m aintenance. $900/salary weekly. Guaranteed openings. Call us ho w fo r s u m m e r e m p lo y m e n t. 1-800-926-8447, ext.C-1279 HEY YOU! Searching for 300 or­ dinary people to fill local positions in modeling, acting (TV, movie ex­ tras). Call 631-0632. JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967 CA$H PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074. DEE GEE Mom Tiff- your pledge dot is ready for activation. Thanx for being a great mom. Love, Erin. v..'/ . •; DELTA GAMMA Actives- Pledges can't Wait to wear anchors! We are psyched for activation. DELTA GAMMA pledges are ready to activate! -M.J. DELT PLEDGES, get ready to meet your big bro’s on Friday. P.S. get plenty of sleep Thursday night! DENISE- AS usual I'm late, but it doesn’t mean I still don’t love ya. Let’s have a great time at Sigma Kappa Jamaican Me Crazy! Love, John. DG ACTIVES- pledges are ready to acti­ vate. We love you! DG ACTIVES: we’re ready for activation! Love, the pledges. DG ACTIVES, we're ready for activation. Love, the pledges. DG ACTIVES, your pledges love you, and are excited to go active! DG ACTIVES! Thanks for the memories of pledgeship and th e excitem ent of membership. W e love you and can’t wait to Activate! DG ACTIVES, pledges are so excited to wear our anchors. We love you! DG ACTIVES, inspo week is finally here and we’re ready for activation. Are you? Love, the pledges! DG ACTIVES- pledges are psyched for Inspo week! W e can’t wait to wear golden anchors, Love, the pledges. DG ALICE II-1 miss you so much this week and am thinking about you all the time!! I love you! Love, Alice I. D.G. DANA Viale, this week is finally here. It’s going to be a special time for both of us. Congrats, you're the best dot anyone could have had. Love, mom (Marva). DG- DEB, thanx for being the best pledge mom ever! I’m psyched to activate. Love, Kendall. DG DOT Jen, your week has finally come! You’ re awesome, the best dot around! Love, Kim DG GRETCHEN, you are the best little dot, friend, and suitemate around. I’ m so excited to call you my active sister. I love ya! And remember- keep your door locked! DG love, P.J. DG H A N N A H w e ’ll miss you this week. Wish you were with us. Love, your pledge sisters. P.S. Pi Alpha Me!! DG JAMIE Shipman, I’m so excited for you and this week! I love you! Mom. DG KIM, I’m psyched you’re my pledge mom! I can’t wait for this week! Love, your dot! (Jen). DG MERIDETH- I’m so excited for this week. You’re the best pledge mom! Love, your dot (Amy). DG MOM Kelly Smith, thanx for always being there for me; I’m so psyched for activation! Love, your dot, Nikki. DG MOM Kristin: Can’t wait to go active! You’ re the best!! Love, your dot, Krista. DG MOM Marya, Rosebush! Out of control Thursdays! I’m out of here fast! Trolley ride from hell! T ha nks for ev e ry ­ thing... including the cab ride home! I love you! Dana. E GET A slice of life at Arizona State.:.ln The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. Call oUr offices at 965-6881 to reserve your yearbook today. GREEK SING team " B " , yes- Sigma Nu, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma, Trisig, and Sammy- our most important and first Greek Sing practice is tonight at the sigma Nu house, 9:00. DG PLEDGE Class, let the friendships keep growing stronger. Love, Sunshine Girls. AAAAA LOCAL bar discount t-shirts, look for them all over campus! Hot Spot t-shirts make the perfect Valentines gift. DG PLEDGES are psyched to anchors! We love you actives!! TRI-DELTA SHELBY- I’m proud of you and I'm glad you’re my daughter. Delta love, Mom. W E W ILL kick butt during Greek Week with these guys on our side: Games- EPF, OX, LXA, DKEk, XO. AKA, ASO Sing- AT, AXO, PEK, OX, AEPi, DKE. From the men of Theta Chi, WHAT'S PHOENIX Cardinal Vai Sikahema doing behind an anchor desk? He’s part of the Arizona State Cable connec­ tion’s newest programming. It's "Southw inds", your week in review news show. Join Vai. anchor Debra Cary, and sports director Kirby Maus for all the excitement, Mondays at 2 pm and Fridays at 4:30, on Tempe Cable Channel 34. SERVICES KELLY MACARDIAN: your dot is ready to go active. -MJ. "B ITE THE dust” with Squeaky Clean Housecleaning. C all Barb 967-7910. Student discounts. LISA- TUESDAY, Student Lounge, you wore white and studied Macro, i wore flannel and sat behind. Can we meet, soon! Respond here. Awaiting anxiously, Mike. E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. LOVER-BOY: HAPPY Birthday, you deserve a week-end away. I’m ready. Let's go. I love you- me. NO ANNUAL fee Visa/Mastercard. Send self addressed stamped envelope for information to: Credit Card Resources, 7031 E. Camelback, Suite 400, Scotts­ dale, Arizona 85251. ONE O F ASU's most prestigious organiza­ tions is looking for new members. Student Foundation encourages all students to apply at Student Life in Student Services building. PI PHI’S: Greek Sing Practice is tonight at the Sigma Nu house, 9:00! PROFESSIONAL RESUME! Only $25 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Call, 820-9411 fo r details. RELIABLE VOLKSWAGON service and parts. Student discounts, free extimates. 15 years experience, factory-trained. 2242 West Mam 649-1729. P:S.E. Manny, big sib is watching. RETREATS, LEADERSHIP seminars, and a golf tournament. Are just some o f the Student Foundation activities. Apply for membership at Student life in Student Services building. SINGLE? MEET new people over dinnerjo in The Dinner Club. Call 230-4135 for free information. . B U L IM IA SCG IS it worse than being lavaieered by a ...? Nah! Just out like the trash b u tt’ll keep the red B-ball hat! Love, Barbier. Private, confidential counseling. Insurance accepted. There is a solution! SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Heather C., I happy you’re my dot. Mommy loves you. Sigma love, mom. Ginnie Monroe, AC SW 897-0444 SOÜTHWINDS, YOUR week in review news program, can now be seen Vallywide! Watch all the news, sports, and information on Phoenix Cable Learn, Channel 34, Mondays at 4;30, and Wednesdays at 5:00. Also watch it on Tempe Cable, Channel 34, Mondays at 2:30, and Fridays at 4:30. 468-3850 INCOME TAX SERVICE Low prices, all states. Sun-Thur 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri 7-5 967-2668 STEPHANIE ZEIDNER- Smile, someone is thinking about you...alot! Be my Valen-. tine (belated). Thanks...Rick. $1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion 839-4269. $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. A t Your Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. $1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. A1 WORD processing, experience on all types of papers. Latest equipment. North Central Phoenix location. 943-3552. ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, all included. Quick turn­ around. Call 894-6074. $ ACCURATE RESUMES composed and typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8064. East Mesa. A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers, etc... Self-serve Macintosh computers and Laserprinter too. 933 E. University, (ball 966-2035. 960 W . U n ive rsity, c a ll 921-0168. Open early, open late, open seven days! APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. GORDONS ARE back! $1.50/page. Next day/same day service. One mile from ASU. 921-2502. PAPER, RESUMES, letters, transcribing, e d itin g , m ailings. G ram riia r/sp e llin g checks. College graduate using IBM computer. 964-0994. REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your papers thàt "professional” look. Macin­ tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1500. RESUMES, COVER letters, term papers, Custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call 839-3305, 8-5 pm. 1 ■"'■i— "/■" ^ '------ W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c r e ta ria l Services. 23 years experience. Student discount. Southwest comer, Miller and Chaparral, 994-8145. WORD PROCESSING for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ ne, 966-2825. WORD PROCESSING- resumes, papers, typing, etc. Call Dawn at 899-9879, home, anytime. ADOPTION ADOPTIONS: LOVING couple wishes to adopt infant. We have so m uch love to give. Expenses paid, legal/confidential. Call Janet and Bob collect, 718-891-7497. TERESA, ROSES are red, my heart is true, and yes. I’ll go to your semi-formal with you. Love always, Jeff. LOVING COUPLE looking for newborn baby to adopt. Please call collect. 209-226-0567. THETA DELT Dave W right, “ oh my God!” Happy 22nd Birthday- Jager and commies are on me!!! Love, Samantha. THETAS KISSEL and Myers- we want beer and tatoos. Love, your dots, Kelly and Jen. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page. Resumes & editing available. Reliable. CaH 921-3770 evenings & weekends. STUDENT FOUNDATION new member selection is hère! Be a part of an outstand­ ing organization. Applications are avail­ able at Student Life in Student Services building. TO MY Baow: I love you bunches! Let's go build a sandcastle! Love, your Bunny. DG PLEDGES: good luck with l-week. We love you, and can’t wait until you’re our sisters! DG love, the actives. TRl DELTA Carissa, when do you get a real Badge? I miss you in Math. Sigma love, Taime. IF YOU...did it, played it,,lived it, thought it, or studied it, we got it..; in The Sun Devil Spark yearbook. Call 965-6881 to reserve your yearbook today. DG PLEDGES- The tim e has come for the actives to say, we’re proud of you girls in so many ways. You’re sweet and you’re charming and aH beautiful too. What would this house ever do without you? DELTA GAMMA Actives- your pledges are psyched for initiation. We love you guys. Love, the pledes of D.G. D. : YOU say your bike is a screamer.. .Well so am I. Let me prove it to.you. Call me. Your G of L. GAREN, BE my Valentine. f'H be good, promise. Hope you like the shrimp. Love, TODD, I am so happy you are my Valentine. I love you so much! Love, Susan. PERSONALS DEE GEE MJ, activation is here! I hope you’re ready for a great week. I’m so proud of you- Congratulations. Love, Kelly. GAMMA PHI Beta, congrats with your awesome rush and godd luck this semes­ ter! Delta Tau Delta. DG MOM Rachael- I can’t believe it’s finally here!‘I am so excited!!! Love, your little dot. DG PLEDGE sisters! From our firs! “ Bustamove” we knew we were in fo r fun! Here’s to all our laughs and tear-eyed Hannah passings! The best is yet to come! Love, Dana V. BRIAN- GLAD to hear that you’re over the big " M ” . Keep in close contact! Signed, your secret lover. GAMMA PHI pledges: Congratulations! We would like to wish you the best o f luck during this semester, and we hope that an exchange can be arranged sometime soon! From the men o f Theta Chi. TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. PERSONALS INFORMAL RUSH- A t S IG M A P I: l We're not gonna ask j you how m uch m oney j you've got in the bank... Yon don't have to be an all-star athlete... P R E G N A N T A D O P T IO N . A re yo u pregnant and considering adoption? Beware of “ desperate,” pleading couples who may make false promises. Ask your­ self why are they so desperate? Were they rejected by other adoption agencies? Do you know where you are calling when you call "co lle ct" and how that state’s adop­ tion laws may vary from Arizona’s laws? Avoid legal complications or even a disruption of the adoption by dealing with competent professionals who know and understand the adoption laws. With South­ west Adoption Center, if you would like, you can chbose the fam ily and even meet them, and be reassured- that they are qualified to provide a loving, caring home for a child. Get the facts from a licensed adoption agency-S cuthw est Adoption Center, Inc. We can provide professional and confidential help with housing, counseling and medical arrangements. For help, call Southwest Adoption Center, Inc. 234-BABY. TUTORS wear DG SARE Lucas- what can I say babe, you're awesome and I love ya! Cpngratulations!! Love, Mom. DG SHANNON: I’m so excited to be taking you through activation! I hope this week is very special for you. You are already my friend and soon you’ll be my sister too! Congratulations! DG love, Kelly. DG TRICIA, Congratulations on activation! I’m so proud. Good luck and have fun! Love, Angi. And, you certainly don't have to be a super-brain... You just have to be a good brother. Call tha SIGMA PI Fraternity 829-0083 or 968-5648 to Und out about our Intorm atlonal Maatlnga. T U TO R N E ED ED , EC N 453. 395-6490; evenings, 938-4061. Days, TUTOR NEEDED. FIN 502 921-2848. PHOTOGRAPHY JASON SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks. Models’ , actors', and artists', portfolios. Reasonable. 9961818, 948-2475. C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K Page go State Press Thursday, February 1 5 ,1 9 9 0 ecrulter Microsoft designs, manufactures, and mar­ directing foreign recruiting efforts, and execut­ kets microcomputer software in three distinct ing nationwide campus recruitm ent programs. categories: operating systems and extensions, Qualifications should include a BA/BS languages, and applications. And, to support the degree in Business, Human Resources Manage­ development and marketing of our software, we m ent, or other related disciplines. Business are organized into a number of divisions: Inter­ and/or H um an Resource experience/exposure national, Finance, Corporate Communications, preferred. Familarity w ith microcomputer Retail Sales, OEM Sales/Support, Systems and applications is desired. i Applications. We are currently seeking Recruit­ Located near Seattle, W ashington, we’re ers to be responsible for staffing these technical, surrounded by breathtaking views, numerous marketing and support positions. recreational opportunities, and the clean, As a Recruiter; you will be responsible for fresh air of the Pacific Northwest. We offer an driving all phases of the recruiting process: excellent compensation, benefits, and reloca­ defining positions w ith management, determ in­ tion package. To apply, contact your placement ing recruiting strategies, creating advertising, office for our interview dates here on campus. screening and interviewing candidates, making recommendations regarding hiring decisions, Morosoft W e are an equal opportunity employer.