S ta te P re s s
Copyright. State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona

Voi. 72 No. 91

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Friday, February 16, 1990

Board to make
decision today
on tuition hike
By N IC O LE C A R R O L L
State P ress

The Arizona Board of Regents will vote today on a proposal
by the presidents of the state’s three universities to raise
tuition $116 to $152 for residents and $856 to $1,000 for non­
residents.
The regents are meeting at the UofA in Tucson.

E d ito ria l, p a g e 4.

Stare Case

Scott Troyanos/State Press

A student walks down the stairs at Hayden Library Thursday afternoon.

One Arizona Students Association delegate from each state
university will be called to the regents’ table during the
meeting to negotiate tuition hikes on behalf of their
constituents.
“I don’t see much sympathy on the final (tuition)
numbers,” ASA Executive Director Brad Golich said. “Many
regents are saying that it’s a very difficult financial year and
that we just have to bite the bullet.
“I don’t think it’s likely at all that we’ll get the $58 increase
(that ASA had proposed for in-state students). The battle for
residents will be to keep it (the tuition increase) under $100.”
ASA proposed a $276 tuition increase for currently enrolled
out-of-state students at ASU and UofA and recommended
that incoming non-resident students pay for 100 percent of
Turn to Tuition, page 13.

F a cu lty will flee w ithout in cre a se , reg en ts told
By T E N N Y T A T U S tA N
State P ress

TUCSON — Faculty salaries at Arizona's
three state universities will be almost
15 percent below the national average even
if a proposed 7.5 percent increase is passed
by the Legislature, the schools’ faculty
senate presidents warned Thursday.
“With the limited salary funds available
to faculty in Arizona . . . the alternative for
many of our best and most valuable

longtime employees is to leave and take up
positions out of state, where other
institutions recognize their worth and are
willing to pay for their expertise and
know ledge,” UofA F a c u lt’y Senate
President Thomas Rehm told the Arizona
Board of Regents Programs Committee.
Rehm and the senate chairs from NAU
and ASU added that the salary problem is
compounded when new faculty members
are hired at higher wages than current

faculty who have served their university
longer.
“The state of Arizona has not provided the
funds to adequately compensate its
university faculty who have been in the
system for 10 to 15 to 20 years to keep up
with the market demand,” Rehm said.
Harold “Hal” White, ASU Faculty Senate
president, told the committee that the
present average salary for an associate
music professor in Arizona for the 1989-1990

A S A to ch o o se regents finalists
confident. They should be able to stand
up and say what they feel.”
Associated Students of UofA Presi­
dent Dean Fink, who is chairman of the
selection committee, said that although
B y N IC O LE C A R R O L L
the new regent is coming from UofA,
State P ress
TUCSQN — An Arizona Students Association selection the only advantage the Tucson school
committee will pick three finalists for the student seat on the will have is easier access to the student.
“They tend to work for the system,
Arizona Board of Regents today from a list of Seven UofA
not for the school,” he said.
semifinalists.
“We’re looking for mature people
ASA Executive Director Brad Golich said his group will
forward the nominees to Gov. Rose Mofford, who will then who understand student issues, people
who can express their thoughts well Golich
name one of the students for Arizona Senate confirmation.
“The most important thing to me is to find someone who without fear of people like the regents.’’
Semifinalist Dan Siciliano, a senior economics and political
has a sincere desire to serve the students, ” Golich said. “The
science major, said he would like to be a “symbol of what the
(board) process can be learned.”
The student regent is the ninth appointed member to the university system can do.”
Fellow contender Chris Worley, a senior Russian language
board. The three state universities take turns nominating the
student regent each year. The UofA regent will take office and Soviet social science major, said he would like to help the
board and students understand each other better.
July 1.
“The student regent has the opportunity to help the
The position is currently held by Peggy Steffens, an NAU
doctoral student studying education. Steffens is the first students understand the processes that affect their lives,” he
said.
student regent to have board voting privileges.
Turn to Finalists, page 13.
Steffens said the candidates should “be strong and

Com m ittee will select three
from list of seven semifinalists

Inventive
Prevention:
Health agencies
a c ro ss the country
— including A rizona
— are taking
creative approaches
to A ID S aw areness.

Page 13

. It was no purrfect
p e rfo rm a n ce for the
A S U m ens basket­
ball team, which lost
71-50 to the UofA
Thursday night.

Page 15

EKUM

Turn to Salaries, page 13.

Stiff Tem pe law
chafes m asseur
B y H O B A R T R O W LAN D
State P ress

People who think they give a good massage should
think twice before kneading stiff muscles for a living
without the City of Tempe’s OK.
■The current rub began when Martin Giacalone, an
ASU business graduate, came before the city’s
Massage Examiners Board Feb. 6, after a board
member reported that Giacalone was practicing
massage at the Arizona Athletic Club without a license.
City Attorney Dave Merkel said Giacalone, who has
been trying to get his massage therapist license since
1986, does not meet Tempe’s requirements for a
license. An applicant must have a diploma from a
recognized school of massage and must have 1,000
hours of supervised training within two years.
Merkel said the city passed an ordinance in 1980 to
license massage therapists and to prevent illegitimate
massage parlors from popping up around the city. He
T u rn to M assage, page 7.

Bum Rap:

Cat Walk:

academic year is $38,400, but the new-hire
average salary for the same position is
$55,000.
'ITúrty percent of the current tenured
faculty at the universities across the
country will retire by the year 2000 —
making the situation more serious, Rehm
added.
“At that time the competition (for the
universities to hire quality faculty) will

A bill before the
A rizo na Legislature
would m ake nudity
and obsencity in
rock ’n’ roll a legal
liability.

State Press
Magazine

To d a y ’s weather: Mostly sunny, with light
morning winds and a high Ih the mid>50s.
Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low in the
mid-30s.

C o m ic s ........................... ......................
P olice Report...... ................................. .

.15
S p o r t s .......................... .
Worid/Natlon.................................................... ...3

Stale Press

Friday. February 16.1990

Goddard resigns to run for governor

Today
T h e T o d a y s e c tio n is a d a ily c a le n d a r o f e v e n ts
h a p p e n in g a t A S U that is p re se n te d a s a s e rv ic e to the
U n iv e rsity co m m u n ity . A n y c a m p u s c lu b o r org a n ization

Tug-of-w ar expected as Council
names successor from its ranks

c a n su b m it e n trie s fo r p u b lica tio n to the State Press,
lo c a te d in the b a se m e n t o f M atth ew s C e n te r, R o o m 15.
E n trie s m ust be le g ib le , are su b je c t to e d itin g for
co n te n t, s p a c e and c la rity , a n d w ill not b e taken o v e r the
p h o n e . D u e to s p a c e re strictio n s, th e State P re ss c a n n o t
g u aran tee p u b lica tio n . D ea d lin e fo r th e e n trie s is 1 p.m .
th e p re v io u s b u s in e s s day.

Meetings
• A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s will have an open meeting at
noon in the basem ent of Newman Center.
•B eta A lp h a P s i will be proctoring for 211 and 212 exams,
only for m em bers who are signed up, from 5 to 7 p.m. in BA
297.
• M U A B ’s T h e F a rc e S id e C o m e d y H o u r is performing a
free com edy show at 12:30 p.m. in the Union Cinem a.
Headlining this week is Joe y Scazzola.
•K ayak C lu b will be teaching kayaking at 6 p.m. in the A S U
Aquatics center.
• M U A B Film C o m m itte e will be showing th em o vie “ S e a of
Lo v e ” at 7 and 9:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday, in the Union
Cinem a.
•P akistan S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n will meet at 9 p.m. in the
M U Y um a Room . Urgent meeting, please attend.

Saturday
• A S U G erm an C lu b will be hiking to the summit of Squaw
Peak at 9 a.m. Meet at the base of Squaw Peak.
• A S U M e n s L a c ro s s e will have a g am e against the UofA at
1 p.m. at the band practice field.
• A S U V o lle y b a ll C lu b will have the U S V B A tournament all
day at the UofA.
• E sp e ra n to A S U continues c la sses in the international
secon d language at noon in the M U , Room 213.

Sunday
•A lle lu ia L u th e ra n C h u rc h and S tu d e n t C e n te r will have a
workshop service at 11 a m. at 1034 S . Mill Ave.
• A m e rica n C rim in a l J u s tic e A s s o c ia tio n will have alumni
sp eak about their jobs in the justice system from 3:30 to 7
p.m. at Kiwanis Park. Bring your own meal. Drinks will be
provided.

PHOENIX (AP) — Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard
resigned from office Thursday in order to run for the
Democratic Party’s gubernatorial nomination this fall.
He Said he was responding to the urgings of “thousands of
Arizonans” and agreed because “Arizona needs effective
leadership.”
State law requires Goddard to resign as mayor to run for
goverflor, and die move was expected to set off a tug-of-war
among City Council members who must choose his successor
from among themselves.
Goddard’s successor will be chosen under a procedure
approved by Phoenix voters in October. The remaining eight
members of the City Council will have 10 days to choose a
new mayor from among themselves to serve until thè next
city election in 1991.
Meanwhile, Maricopa County Supervisor Carole
Carpenter, also a Democrat, took herself out of the race
Wednesday, saying she had considered running for governor
this year but decided against it.
Carpenter, one of two Democrats on the five-member
Board of Supervisors, said she was gratified by the calls she
received urging her to run for governor and had given the
race “careful and serious consideration.”
Carpenter said she decided against a statewide campaign
because, “I want to ensure that regional issues* particularly
clean air and water and the modernization of county
government, are kept on the front burner.”
Goddard became the insiders’ front-runner for the
Democratic nomination after Gov. Rose Mofford dropped out
of the race last month, and Chief Justice Frank Gordon Jr. of
the Arizona Supreme Court announced that he would stay out
as well .
Another prominent Democrat, Carolyn Warner, has not
announced her plans.
Goddard, son of former governor and current state
Democratic Party chief Sam Goddard, was elected to his
first term as mayor by a narrow margin in 1983. He won reelection three times with only token opposition, most recently
against state Republican Party chairman Burton Kruglick
last October.
During the campaign, Goddard accused Kruglick of
endorsing a whispering campaign accusing him of
homosexuality.
“For the record . . . I’m not gay, I’ve never been gay and
I’m not bisexual,” the 43-year-old bachelor told a campaign
rally. “But I’ve been accused of both.”
Goddard won his initial term as an anti-establishment

A sso ciated P ress photo

Phoenix M ayor Terry G od d a rd resigns h is office T h u rsd a y so
he can run fo r the D em ocratic nom ination in the Arizona
gubernatorial race.

outsider but quickly moved toward the center and is expected
to call on business establishment contacts for the millions of
dollars a gubernatorial race will take.
His strongest potential opponent for the Democratic nod
this fall, Warner, is less favored by the business community
and went deeply into debt for her 1986 gubernatorial run.
Warner, a former State school superintendent, was in
Hawaii on Wednesday and unavailable for comment,
according to her spokesman, David Bolger.
Warner’s decision doesn’t depend on whether or not
Goddard enters the race, Bolger added. “This simply puts
another piece of the puzzle in place.”
The only other Democrat to have announced formally for
governor is Ray C. Brown, a Sedona lawyer.
Goddard attended Phillips Exeter Academy, an exclusive
prep school, and graduated from Harvard in 1969. He
completed law school at ASU.
Goddard was thrust into the political spotlight when he
spearheaded drives to repeal an unpopular statewide
gasoline tax and to scrap Phoenix’s at-large system of
electing City Council members in favor of a district system.
His victory over establishment candidate Pete Dunn in 1983
gave Phoenix its first Democratic mayor in 20 years.

f

Washington
slept here!

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11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

This week’s
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world/Nation
State Press

Friday, February 16,1990

Page 3

Four presidents meet on 'front line’ in drug war

A sso ciated P ress photo

T h e four p residents attending the drug sum m it in Cartagena stand on the balcony of the'
M anzanillo Fort, where they held their m eeting Thursd ay. From left are Bolivian President Paz,
C olom b ian President B a rco, Peruvian President G arcia and U .S. President Bush.

CARTAGENA, Colom bia (AP) —
President Bush and three Latin American
leaders, conducting a tense summit under
an air, sea and land security shield, forged
an agreementThursday on anew joint drug­
fighting strategy.
Bush called it “the first anti-drug cartel.”
Flanked by the leaders of the three largest
cocaine-producing nations, Bush called the
summit an ice-breaking event. He vowed to
step up attempts to curtail the demand for
narcotics at home, saying “we are making
progress” but that more needs to be done.
A joint communique signed by Bush and
presidents Virgilip Barco of Colombia,
Jaim e Paz Zamora of Bolivia and Alan
Garcia of Peru apparently ruled out the Use
of U.S. military forces in the Andean region.
“Each country may involve its armed
forces in this fight within its own national
territory,” it said.
Extraordinary security precautions were
taken to protect Bush and his three summit
partners, with some 5,000 uniformed troops
watching over the proceedings. Battleships
presented an imposing force off shore, and
helicopter gunships hovered nearby.
But Colombian guerrillas made their own
point, one of defiance. They kidnapped an
American priest in Cali, the third U.S.
citizen taken prisoner by rebels this week.

Also, a small bomb exploded Thursday
morning, 4Vfe miles from Barranquilla
Airport, damaging a voltage regulator on a
line that fed the air conditioning of the
airport where Bush landed two hours later.
Summing up his talks with the Latin
American presidents, Bush told reporters,
“I owe it to the children of America, the
United States,.. . to these three presidents,
to guarantee them that we will do
everything we can to c u t. . . the demand for
narcotics in the United States.”
That was a message that had been
awaited by the three Andean presidents,
who came to the summit complaining that
the .United States had not done enough at
home to curtail demand for drugs,
“Every tactic and every weapon pales
into insignificance compared to the need to
reduce demand,” Barco said. “The only law
that the narco-terrorists do not break is the
law of supply and demand.”
Zamora, with a nod to the sweeping
reforms that Soviet President Mikhail
Gorbachev had introduced to his part of the
world, said a new openness had been
attained here. “A perestroika has begun,”
he told reporters at a wind-up news
conference.
Zamora said the leaders had talked about
Turn to Sum m it, page 8.

D.C. mayor indicted on 5 drug, 3 perjury charges
WASHINGTON (AP) — Mayor
Marion Barry was indicted Thursday
on five charges of possessing crack
cocaine and three charges of lying to a
federal grand jury questioning him
about drug use.
“I know that when a trial is held I will
be exonerated,” Barry declared.
Barry was undergoing treatment at a
Florida substance abuse clinic when
the grand jury returned the indictment
to a federal magistrate. He enrolled in Barry
the clinic after his arrest last month in
what authorities say was a videotaped hotel drug sting.
He said in a statement that the indictment “represents a
continuation of the political lynching and excesses that the
JusticeDepartment in this multi-year, multi-million dollar
effort to investigate me and the Barry administration.

Barry said he had no plans to resign. His lawyer,
R. Kenneth Mundy, said Barry would return from Florida for
arraignment within 10 days and would plead innocent.
Mundy said the charges “ aren’t as devastating, as harsh as
I expected them to be” but that a felony conviction would be
“disastrous” for the mayor.
In the face of rumors that have dogged him the past several
years, Barry steadfastly denied ever using drugs. In his
statement Thursday, Barry said ;he was undergoing
treatment for “the disease of alcoholism.”
Only one of the charges filed Thursday stems from the
videotaped hotel room encounter between Barry and
Rasheeda Moore, a one-time Barry girlfriend who is
cooperating with investigators. The other charges result
from his association with Charles Lewis, who has pleaded
guilty to drug conspiracy charges.
The 14-month investigation has focused on Barry’s ties to
Lewis.

Barry has told top political aides he would abandon his
hopes for a fourth term, but sources close to the mayor have
said he would refrain from making any quick public
statement about his political future any time soon.
The mayor has turned the day-to-day operations of the
District of Columbia government over to a top deputy.
The felony perjury counts all stem from questions a grand
jury asked him about visits to Lewis’ Washington hotel room
in December 1988; four of the five misdemeanor possession
charges result from the same investigation. The fifth
possession count represents the formal lodging of a charge in
connection with his Jan. 18 cocaine possession arrest.
U.S. Attorney Jay B. Stephens said of the perjury charges,
“Mr. Barry falsely testified . . . that he was unaware of any
narcotics activity by Mr. Charles Lewis, when he stated that
Mr. Lewis had never given him, Mr. Barry, any narcotics,
and when he stated that he, Mr. Barry, had never given any
Turn to Barry, page 8.

Protesters defy ban
in Tadzhik capital,
want resignations
MOSCOW (AP) — Thousands of people defied a ban on
protests in Dushanbe, the violence-torn capital of
Tadzhikistan, to demand the resignation of the entire local
Communist Party leadership, Soviet media said Thursday.
A crowd estimated at 8,000 also demanded jobs for tens of
thousands of unemployed, better housing and an end to the
sale of pork, which the largely Moslem population is
forbidden to eat, the official Soviet news agency Tass
reported.
Another demonstration outside the main government
buildings attracted 2,000 to 5,000 people who chose a
committee that recommended settling problems peacefully,
Tass and other sources said.
Mansur Sultanov, deputy chairman of the Tadzhik branch
of Gostelradio, said by telephone that there were no shootings
or riots Thursday, but Tass said bands of armed militants
roamed the streets.
The news agency Said 18 people had been killed and 200
injured since the violence began Saturday night in Dushanbe,
1,600 miles southeast of Moscow near the borders of China
and Afganistan. It said 57 soldiers were among the wounded.
Another report said an Italian actor whose crime-fighting
television show has been broadcast in the Soviet Union was
caught in the violence Saturday night and found himself
signing autographs when a tank that rescued him stopped at
some burning buses.
Corriere Della Sera, an Italian newspaper, said Michele
Plácido of the television show ‘ Piovra ’’ arrived in Dushanbe
on Saturday to make a movie about the war in Afghanistan,
It said one Soviet member of the film crew was killed and
others were injured when a mob stormed their hotel and
partially burned it.
Riots began when rumors spread that ethnic Armenians
fleeing persecution in the Azerbaijan republic were being
moved into Tadzhikistan, where housing is scarce. Officials
said only a few dozen refugees had arrived.

Residents face a cordon of Soviet Interior Ministry troops In front of the local Communist Party Headquarters In the Tadzhikistan
capital of Dushanbe Wednesday. Soviet authorities declared a state of emergency In the city, following ethnic rioting.

Authorities declared a state of emergency Monday that
prohibits demonstrations and imposes a curfew from 10 p.m.
to 6 a.m. to help stop ethnic attacks and looting.
Tass said 5,000 Interior Ministry troopers and policemen
were enforcing the emergency. They appeared more in
control Thursday than a day earlier, when seven people were
killed and 40 injured in street battles between militants and
citizens’ self-defense groups.
Tass quoted Maj. Gen. M. Navzhuvanov, the military
commandant, as saying about 50,000 residents of various
nationalities had formed self-defense groups.
Tadzhikistan is the latest of several Soviet republics to
suffer ethnic strife during Mikhail Gorbachev’s five years in
power. The Soviet leader has said repeatedly that the turmoil
threatens his reform program and has used force to put down

uprisings in several republics.
Authorities have been reluctant to add regular soldiers to
the Interior Ministry troopers and policemen trying to
restore order •because of public opposition to similar
deployments earlier in Azerbaijan and Georgia.
Thursday’s protest was held near Communist Party
headquarters and the demands included withdrawal of the
troops, an end to the curfew and resignation of the local
party’s entire ruling council, Tass said.
The Tadzhikistan party chief, premier and president
handed in their resignations Wednesday , night but made
speeches on television Thursday saying they could not quit
until the party and Legislature approved, the agency
reported.

Opinion
Page 4

State P ress

Friday, February 16,1990

Editorial
Tuition

Regents must limit hikes
During the past months, students
have been inundated with information
about the proposed tuition hike for
Arizona’s three universities. A myriad
of terms and cryptic abbreviations
have flooded these pages and the
student consciousness. FTE’s, COE’s,
budget requests and a benevolentsounding plan to “grandfather” tuition
increases have been the order of the
day.
But for many students, the tuition­
setting process remains a mystery.
It has been difficult to understand it
all — and you aren’t alone if you’ve
found yourself lost in a sea of financial
confusion.
But today, as the Arizona Board of
Regents convenes in Tucson to consider
and vote on the various tuition
proposals, it is an easy task to peel
away all the mystery and technical
jargon and get down to the core of the
matter.
Unfortunately, the core is rotten.
If you are a student at any one of the
three Arizona universities, you are
going to be paying more for your
education next year. If you are from
out-of-state, you’re going to be paying a
lot more.
The simple truth is that Arizona is
locked in a financial crisis, and tuition
must be raised to compensate for.
needed dollars that are hot going to be
fo rth c o m in g from the A rizona
Legislature this year.
But if tuition must be raised, students
must insist that certain conditions
accompany that fee hike.
And those conditions are based on
nothing more than basic fairness and
equity.
First, if tuition goes up by the
unprecedented sums currently under
consideration —and it seems likely that
it will — then students must be assured
th a t th e u n iv e r s itie s a r e not
squandering their budgeted funds on
high-dollar items that are not essential
to their educational mission.
In recent, years, we have seen
thousands of precious dollars wasted on
the redesign of a university logo, the
establishment of a luxurious, exclusive
dinner club for faculty and staff and
yearly salaries for athletic coaches that
would take an average professor a
decade to equal.
All this while students — and Arizona
taxpayers — are forced to pay more for
an education th at is becoming ’
increasingly less valuable. Class sizes
continue to balloon, administrative
costs grow daily, and logistical
problems like the parking shortage
multiply.
An awareness of these past excesses,
and a sensitivity that will prevent

similar future occurrences, must be
instilled in university administrators,
regents and legislators.
If students are expected to pay more
and taxpayers are prepared to watch
more of their dollars funneled into
higher education, then they have the
right to expect that those dollars will be
spent wisely and in the public interest.
Second, Arizona leaders must work to
increase'awareness among the people
of the importance of higher education.
No state can thrive without a lively,
productive intellectual community
p u sh in g it o n w a rd . A riz o n a ’s
universities need to be healthy in order
for the state to be healthy.
. In Arizona, where voters are hesitant
to pay for anything, a vigorous
ed u catio n al cam paign m ust be
launched, so that residents realize that,
yes, sometimes tax increases are
necessary.
Citizens must be willing to brace
themselves for tax hikes in coming
years in order to help support the
universities, which are engaged in the
enterprise of educating the future
leaders of the state — a job we all
reco g n ize m ust be done. This
willingness would help alleviate the
need for future dollar demands on the
class of Arizonans who can afford it the
least — students.
T h ird , an d p e r h a p s m o st
importantly, if tuition must be raised,
the regents must do it openly and
honestly -- with an eye toward
minimizing the damage to students’
educational hopes.
The regents should implement the
grandfathering plan for out-of-state
students, so that new non-residents will
pay 100 percent of the cost of their
education, but continuing students
won’t be zapped with a $1,000-plus
increase that will — by necessity —
send them right back where they came
from.
Reliance on a regent-proposed
financial aid fund to help currently
enrolled out-of-staters isn’t good
enough. State legislators made it clear
this week that there isn’t going to be
any such fund. The regents know this,
and they must act accordingly.
Also, the development of a consistent
m ethod of d e te rm in in g tu itio n
increases — so that students can plan
for yearly hikes — should be a priority.
When the regents vote on a tuition
hike today they should remember one
thing:
Students can accept an increase in
their educational fees — if they are
treated with honesty and respect, and if
an honest effort is made to shield them
from hikes that are unbearable.
There isn’t any mystery to that.

Letters_________
No ‘East C oast conspiracy’
Editor:
Dear Ms. Vavreck, once again you have
published an article that ceases to amaze
me as to the poor thought and backgouiid
checking you do before you begin to write
your columns.
The colum n on the ‘E a st Coast
conspiracy” caused me to shake my head
with pity, realizing you haven’t the slightest
clue as to how the admittance system to
graduate school works.
Comparing or even suggesting to compare
ASU to Harvard or any other Ivy League
school is like comparing a ’72 Pinto to a
Ferrari. You’re quite right, the students
take their education much more seriously
than the general student body does here.
ASU is not Playboy’s No. 1 party school just
because somebody thought it was a nice
place. We bash here. The student body here
is not nearly as dedicated to its academic
careers, nor does it have as high an average
on test scores for college admittance,
graduate school, or transfer GPAs as some
Eastern school students. You will find,
Ms. Vavreck, that those E ast Coast
conspirators do not boast of their poolside
tanning opportunities at the dormitories,
huge Greek systems, a 40-whateverthousand student enrollment or diversity of
classes. The Ivy League schools are private.
They do not accept the body of students we
do. The enrollment requirements are by far
much more stringent. We take what,

70 percent of all applicants? Yes, they have
a much more honored history, better
professors, harder classes, a larger
population of truly intellectual students and
more dedicated degrees. Just because they
have ivy climbing the walls does not make
them great schools, but the prestige does. Is
it ironic that you are having to look
elsewhere for a doctorate degree? ASU does
not provide us with the opportunity to
become doctors or lawyers or to obtain
other highly sophisticated degrees. The Ivy
League schools do, and those who make it
through are the best in the world.
I challenge you, Ms. Vavreck, to apply to
one of those schools — take your pick. I bet
you don’t make it. If you could, I’m sure you
would already be there.
I like ASU, and I am proud to be here. I
enjoy my classes and the education I am
receiving. If I did not, I would not be here.
There are a lot of fine, dedicated students
here. Good professors, diversity of majors,
a big sports program and lots of people.
That’s why I go here.
In the future, maybe do some growing up,
get some guts and don’tlet simple insults to
you about your school make you cry. The
best way to “show your friends” is to
succeed in your career, make lots of money
and be happy.
John Sinnett
Sophomore, Broadcasting

Panamanian plunder
Editor:
It was with a great deal of distress that I
read Cody Shearer’s column on Feb. 13
stating that U. S. soldiers had participated
in the looting and plundering that occurred
during the invasion of Panama. I recently
discussed this issue with some Panamanian
friends of mine who stated that this type of
immoral behavior had gripped the U. S.
armed forces, and I exhausted all manner of
excuses in the face of their experiences.
Suddenly, there is an internal Defense

Intelligence Agency report confirming their
stories. First, the suppression of freedom of
the press during the invasion. Now, the
revelations about military looting. With this
type of decadent, undisciplined hooliganism
sweeping through the armed forces, it
appears that we may need protection from
the military in this country. Who’s in control
here?
Dale P. Johnson
Graduate Student,.Architecture

EDITORIAL BOARD

STATE PRESS

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

Darrin Hostetler
EDITOR
Suzanne Ross
A SST. M AN AG IN G EDITOR

Carolyn H’dfig
M ANAGING EDITOR
Brian Tassinari
OPINION EDITOR

Quotable
“ As I grow to understand life less and less,
I learn to live it more and more. ”
—

Jules Renard

CAROLYN HOFIG
Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Editor
City Editor......... ....

...... . . . SUZANNE ROSS Kimberly Harris, Jill Christine Herbranson, Michelle Henry,
. ....MICHELLE ALLMAN BURQESS Christopher Horak, Kelly Jain, Michael LaMantia, Deborah
.............. . ...BRIAN TASSINARI Nemko, Francine Stahj, MishTell, Kramer Wetzel.
Asst. Opinion Editor......
............./LYNN VAVRECK
CARTOONISTS: Mike Ritter, Julie Sigwart.
Magazine Editor
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Assoc. Magazine Editor..... ................... . SHARON KANEY COLUMNIST: Jade Danner
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Kevin Sheh, Tenny Tatusien, Vanja Thompson, Kristie Young. the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe,
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Opinion
_

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mmm_ _ £ 2 2 £ ^

Suspended
R o o n ey deserved benefit of doubt; C B S overreacted
Joseph Sobran
Universal Press Syndicate

WASHINGTON — I don’t suppose anyone
was shocked when CBS suspended Andy
Rooney froin “60 Minutes” for three
months, without pay, on the basis of a
racially Yinsensitive” remark there’s no
proof he made. He denies having made it,
and the hostile reporter who quoted him
doesn’t even have a tape recording. But this
is the way we live now.
What Rooney is said to have said is that
blacks are ruining, their own gene pool
because the less intelligent ones are having
too many children, quitting school, taking
drugs. An Irish friend told me it sounded as
if Rooney was describing behavior that used
to be typical of Irish immigrants, if you
substitute booze for drugs. The difference is
that it used to be possible to talk about the
Irish problem,' which may be why it got
solved: There is no Irish underclass here
now. But the worse the problems of blacks
get, the harder it is to talk about them
frankly.
Even at that, Rooney repudiates the

quote. He says he didn’t saÿ it, would never
say it, doesn’t believe it. Good. But we ought
to have a little margin of error. That’s one of
the arguments for free speech — that
discussion itself is the best way to cope with
false ideas.
The network didn’t show exemplary
loyalty in suspending Rooney. He has been a
popular humorist for a dozen years, and if
he says he didn’t say something nobody can
prove he Said, his employers should have
given him the benefit of the doubt. Their
panicked act of human sacrifice got them
more bad publicity than the putative
offense.
But having said he didn’t say it, Rooney
apologized to all the people who might have
been upset by it. That’s really going the
extra mile, or something. When people put
words in your mouth, as I understand it, it’s
not up to you to retract them.
Anyway, if Rooney did say what they said
he said, it ought to be enough that he regrets
it. There is no serious danger that Rooney
would use his five-minute slot on “60
Minutes” as a forum for racial propaganda.
That would substantially alter the tone of his
segment, methinks.
Which brings me to the saddest part of
this whole affair. Rooney has been made to
suffer a ritual humiliation for no clear
purpose. The gene-pool remark, whether he
made it or not, was out of character for him.

It has no relation to his work. You can look
at it as one of those tasteless off-the-cuff
remarks most of us make now and then. It’s
one of life’s little mercies that we aren’t
usually hounded for them.
Rooney was hounded because the
newspaper that quoted him, a homosexual
activist paper, was angry about some
earlier remarks of his about homosexual
unions. This alone should have put a heavy
burden of proof on the accusers, not the
defendant.
An atmosphere where the burden of proof
is on the defendant is one of hysteria. It
means that certain anxieties are so
powerful that any accusation will find ready
assent, as long as it feeds those anxieties.
Missing is the healthy skepticism that wants
to hear every side of the case. It’s the
atmosphere of the lynch mob and the witch
hunt. An anxious community finds the
sacrifice of the innocent and the disregard
of due process a small price to pay for the
ratification of its world view. It doesn’t want
facts; it wants a ritual conviction and
punishment.
When I was a kid, liberals were forever
talking about this, pointing to the McCarthy
era as the time of shame, when careers and
r e p u t a t i o n s w e r e d a m a g e d by
unsubstantiated charges.

Cartoons

cam « PRESS snvd

m

s a m

m e c o m m s r w f& T b

r

VOODOOTIME

That was a premature inference. I’ve
watched with fascination as Jackie Mason,
Jimmy the Greek Snyder, H. L. Mencken
(posthumously) and dozens of others have
been pilloried on allegations of bigotry,
usually based on nothing more than a few
words. The liberal champions of free speech
and due process are more often leading the
mob than defending the rights of the victim.
This is not at all to deny that we should be
sensitive to people’s feelings and observe
special good manners when discussing
racial topics. Of course we should. But one
comment should not be enough to convict a
man of bigotry . Only a serious act or pattern
of conduct should do that.
When Joe McCarthy was riding high, he
was at least expected to back up his charges
with evidence. He didn’t accuse people of
anything as amorphous as “racism” ; he
accused them of communism, fealty to the
Soviet Union. That was an objectively
meaningful charge, which meant that the
accused had some hope of clearing his name
if McCarthy couldn’t come up with proof.
Today’s ethnic hysteria is much less
rational than McCarthy’s hysteria. When a
commentator as innocuous as Andy Rooney
is treated as if he’d addressed a Ku Klux
Klan rally, etiquette has become a form of
terrorism

Page 6

State Prêt»

Friday, February 16,1990

Police Report
Services Building on a criminal trespassing charge and was
booked into the Maricopa County jaU in Mesa.
•A thief stole $350 on Tuesday from a non-student’s wallet
that was left in a restroom in the MU.
•An ASU student accidentally set a fire in a trash can
Wednesday in his Sahuaro Hall room when he dumped an ash
tray into the garbage. There was no damage to the room.
•A thief stole an ASU student’s $270 bicycle Feb. 8 from the
north side of the Engineering G-Wing.
Tempe police reported the following incidents on Thursday:
•A 20-year-old Tempe man was robbed of $60 about 10:45 p.m.
Tuesday by two unknown men who entered his apartment in

ASU police reported the following incidents on Thursday:
•A non-student was warned about trespassing Wednesday
night after he was found sleeping in Danforth Chapel. The
man told police that he was praying under the alter with his
coat over his head.
•A thief stole an ASU student’s $300 leather jacket
Wednesday from a study room on the second floor of Noble
Library.
•A non-student was arrested Wednesday night at the ASU
Research Park in south Tempe on a shoplifting warrant.
The suspect was turned over to Mesa police, who issued the
warrant.
•A non-student was arrested Wednesday at the Community

the 400 block of West Baseline Road and pushed him to the
floor. The suspects then fled.
•A 14-year-old Tempe boy was assaulted about 5 p.m.
Tuesday by four other youths who punched and kicked him
because they accused the juvenile of making prank telephone
calls. The suspects fled after the incident at ah apartment
complex in the 6600 block of South Bonarden Lane.
•A 21-year-old Tempe man was arrested about 2 a.m.
Wednesday in connection with the assault of another man
who was hit and kicked in an incident in the 2300 block of East
Southern Avenue. The suspect was reportedly jealous
because die victim was hanging around his girlfriend.
Compiled by State Press reporter Mike Burgess

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Pagejf

Friday, February 16,1990

State Press

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M assage.__
Continued from page 1.

added that in the 1970s, prostitution was
practiced in massage parlors in islands of
county land between Tempe and Scottsdale.
Maricopa County was successful in
closing down the parlors, and Merkel said
Tempe has not had problems with them.
“llie law is aimed at the person giving the
massage,” Merkel said. “He (Giacalone)
d id n ’t h av e th é sch o o lin g o r th e
experience.”
Giacalone, Who graduated from ASU in
December 1989, said he has been caught up
in a confusion of p ap e rw o rk and
misinformation from the city and his
mentor, Kevin Wrathall, a former sports
medicine professor at the University,
Wrathall gave Giacalone his start in the
profession by setting him up with his first
masseur job at the Arizona Athletic Club on
West 14th Street in 1986.
Giacalone was hired as an apprentice
after taking two courses in exercise
massage from Wrathall.
Giacalone claims he did not know that he
was obligated to acquire a six-month
training permit from the city or that he had
to be supervised by Wrathall for the 1,000
required hours.
“It was his obligation to be watching me, ”
Giacalone skid. “He should have been there
more.”
Giacalone was hired by the club on a
subcontract basis. He said Wrathall was
supposed to supervise him and also control
his earnings, taking a percentage each
payday.
Giacalone said that for more than two
years, he gave massages with little or no
supervision from his mentor.
He added that in the spring of 1987, he
attempted to apply with the city’s audit and
license department for a trainee permit but
was turned away because his application
was incomplete.
“I called Kevin and told him what
happened,” Giacalone said. “He made a .few
calls and told me he’d take care of it.”
Wrathall denied the incident and claimed
that supervision requirements were never
stipulated in the original contract with the
Arizona Athletic Club.

“I was not' there to train Martin,”
Wrathall Said. “He didn’t even want me
around.”
Wrathal) said that a year later, after a
new owner took over the athletic club, he
was let go as Giacalone’s teacher.
The club’s new owner, C. W. Jackson, said
that because Wrathall was never around, it
was unfair for him to be taking a percentage
of Giacalone’s pay .
“His name was on the door, but that was
about it,” Jackson said.
At this point, Jackson said, Giacalone was
slowly beginning to realize his situation.
Giacalone had acquired a trainee permit
in April 1989 and applied for a full-fledged
license in November. He passed the city’s
written and practical examinations for the
license, but according to Jackson, Wrathall,
who also was on the city’s massage board,
held up the application.
“I couldn’t lie to the board,” Wrathall
said. “I had to tell them I didn’t supervise
him. I wish I could have been of more help to
Martin.”
In January , the board told Giacalone that
he would have to stop working for the d u b
by the end of the month.
But Giacalone never stopped working. He
appealed to the board, which said he could
keep his job until he finds a trainer.
Meanwhile, Jackson continues to back the
masseur. “ Martin gives a hell of a massage,
” Jackson said. “ In this case, I think the city
should make an exception. He doesn’t do
brain surgery.”
Jackson said he thinks Wrathall let his
personal feelings dictate his job on the
board, but Wrathall said he just told the
truth.
In the Feb. 6 hearing, the board decided
not to fine Giacalone or revoke his chance of
receiving a license. Instead, it is giving the
apprentice until March 9 to find a new
mentor.
Wrathall did not participate in the
hearing.
Board member Yvonne Harrison said the
board will meet again oil Feb. 20 to discuss
possible clarifications of the ordinance,
including defining what direct supervision
entails.
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♦

The Spring 1990 Residence Hall Association Executive Officers:

President — Cindy Metzger
Campus Affairs V.P. — Jeff Degnan
Public Relations V.P. — Sakena Marshall-Wright
Activities V.P. — Jason Wylie
National Communications Coordinators — Jen Parlet & Dave Fox
Judicial Board Director — Mohammad Sayeed
!; Executive Secretary — Carla Biesemeyer
Advisor — Matt Steinkamp

The Board would like to wish 'each o f you success through Spring 1990!

1EMIY V

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RHA meets every Thursday at 5 p.m. All hall residents are welcome to attend. Please call
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Page 8

State Press

Friday, February 16.1990

Summit
Continued from page 3.

Bush was ready to offer summit partners
the use of Navy ships to cast a radar screen
over Colombia to detect drug-carrying
aircraft.
But that idea aroused Latin American
sensitivities last month when it was
portrayed as a blockade. As a result, U.S.
officials said Bush would not even mention
the ship idea unless it was raised by
someone else .
Responding to Colombian complaints that
U.S. trade policy has harmed its major legal
exports such as coffee, cut flowers and
sugar, Bush promised to work to help open
more U.S. markets.
In their communique, the summit nations
called for a world conference against illicit
drug trafficking in 1991. The four nations
agreed to hold a high-level follow-up to
Thursday’s session within six months, but
specified no level of U.S. aid to help the
South Americans.

creating an “alternate economy” so the
p ea sa n ts of the coca-grow ing and
processing nations would not be dependent
on the crop for their livelihoods.
After the meetings, he said, “ We
understand the true magnitude of the
problem and how to face it.”
At the end, Garcia, who once threatened
to boycott the summit to protest the U.S.
invasion of Pànama, spoke of the need for a
vigorous crop substitution program, and
with a smile, asked, “Where’s the beef?”
Garcia Said: “ What has changed here is
concepts, so that we never go back — a
better relationship between Latin America
and the United States.”
Barco said, “No,” when asked if Colombia
would be willing to have U.S. naval forces
patrolling in international waters off
Colombia’s coast to keep track of drug
shipments. “It.is not necessary,” he said.

Barry.
Continued from page 3.

candidates Vying for Barry’s job, described
the legal developments as “a tragedy for
Marion and for the city.”
Jesse Jackson also has been considered a
possible candidate for the post but has said
he will not run against Barry.
Since his arrest, Barry’s political support
in the city has dwindled and several
supporters have urged him not to seek
another term. There also have been calls for
his resignation.
Council member Betty Ann Kane said the
g ra n d ju ry in d ic tm e n t “ c e rta in ly
undermines all the excuses being made that
this was some sort of plot by the U.S.
attorney to get the mayor,” and she said
Barry’s resignation “might be in his best
interests and the city’s best interests.”

narcotics to Mr. Lewis.”
Stephens would not take questions after
reading a brief statement to reporters.
Each of the three false declaration
charges carries a five-year maximum
prison term and a maximum fine of $250,000.
Each possesion charge carries a maximum
sentence of one year in a jail and a fine of
$100,000.
If convicted of a felony, the 53-year-old
mayor would be required to resign, with
City Council Chairman David Clarke
becoming acting mayor. A special election
would be held within 120 days of any
resignation, unless that date fell within 60
days of the regularly scheduled Nov 6
general election.
. Clarke, one of four announced Democratic

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Page 9

^Fftdaj^^ruaryl^IWO^

State Press

7th annual Senior Olympics start Saturday at ASU
By VAN JA THOMPSON
State Press

A rizo n a’s sev en th annual Senior
Olympics, with more than 3,000 contestants
older than 50 competing this year, will begin
Saturday in Sun Angel Stadium.
Gov. Rose Mofford will kick off opening
ceremonies, which are scheduled to begin at
9 a.m. and which will include a parade of the
participating athletes.
More than 1,000 events are scheduled for
this year’s games, which will run through
March 4.
The competition is organized by the City

of Phoenix Office of Special Events.
Irene Stillwell, director of the Arizona
Senior Olympics, who founded the games in
1984, said, “One of the things we’re trying to
do is to overcome the stereotypes about
older people in our society.”
Stillwell added that ASU students who
attend the events are often surprised to see
80-year-old contestants running around the
track.
The athletes compete in events based on
sex and age. Contestants this year range in
age from 50 to 94. Events are scheduled for
all levels of physical fitness and will include

Tgpeseitlm

a non-competitive walk on campus Sunday
morning.
Saturday’s events include track-and-field
competition at Sun Angel Stadium and
swimming events at the Aquatic Center.,
Events the next two weeks will include a
triathalon, rifle-shooting competition and
several bowling tournaments.
The Senior Olympics Steering Committee
plans the event throughout the year, with a
board of directors in charge of fund raising.
The competition is supported by several
commercial sponsors and a Gold Medal

siale Press Prediction Peparmeli

Advisory Committee, which includes local
television celebrities.
This year’s master of ceremonies is
KTSP, Channel 10, sportscaster J. D.
Hayworth.
Stillwell said the number of participants
has grown by more than 300 each year. She
added that die contestants include former
Olympic and professional athletes.
“We hope there will be a Senior Olympics
for ASU athletes when they reach
retirement age,” Stillwell added. “Just
because you’re older doesn’t mean you have
to be in a rocking chair.”

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State Presa

Fride^Febnj«yJ^JWO

Page 10

e c r u it e r
Microsoft designs, manufactures, and mar­

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kets microcomputer software in three distinct

ing nationwide campus recruitment programs.

categories: operating systems anckextensions,

Qualifications should include a BA/BS

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degree in Business, Human Resources Manage­

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m ent, or other related disciplines. Business

are organized into a number o f divisions: Inter­

and/or Human Resource experience/exposure

national, Finance, Corporate Communications,

preferred. Familarity w ith microcomputer

Retail Sales, OEM Sales/Support, Systems and

applications is desired.

Applications. W e are currently seeking Recruit­

Located near Seattle, W ashington, w e’re

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ing recruiting strategies, creating advertising,

office for our interview dates here on campus.

screening and interviewing candidates, making
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hHaosaft
W e ate an equal opportunity employer.

State Press

Page 11

Friday, February 16,1990

Pro-choice speaker at ASU objects to abortion bills
By GREM LYN BR AD LEY

State Press

The 11 anti-abortion bills before the Arizona Legislature
“sound great on the surface,’’ but they are not the “modest
and reasonable measures” they are touted to be, an official
from a pro-abortion rights group said Thursday.
In a presentation sponsored by ASU’s womens studies
program, Kim Martin, state coordinator of Arizona Right to
Choose, said the bills are being pushed in the Legislature by
the anti-abortion National Right to Life platform. On Feb, 21,
testimony will be heard on 10 of those bills.
One bill would prohibit abortion as birth control.
“The majority of women who had abortions were on birth
control,” Martin told about 20 people.
“How would you prove you were on it? Say , ‘Here is the box
of condoms, I used them?’ Do you have to start documenting
when you took the Pill last?
“You have to consider the economic justice. If abortion
becomes inaccessible with so many regulations, too
expensive or illegal, who is going to be hurt?”
Another bill concerns the abortion rights of the father.

Martin said some men are upset when they hear a woman is
planning to abort a child they fathered, and the bill would
require a woman to get “permission” from the biological
father before she has an abortion.
“How does someone get a veto right over a woman?”
Martin said.
The bill does not require the biological father to provide
any sort of child support.
Martin said eight of the bills define abortion as using “a
medicine, drug or device” to abort a fetus. She said that is
essentially banning all birth control, such as the Pill or the
IUD.
“Each of these bills is trying to force women to give
reasons for why they are having abortions,” Martin said.
“Where does the judging of circumstances end?”
Martin said recent events regarding abortion, such as the
U.S. Supreme Court’s decision of Webster vs. Reproductive
Health Servibes, have left many people confused.
“ Webster . . . broke the Roe vs. Wade precedent, which
said states cannot interfere,” she said.
The July 1989, 5-4 decision of Webster told states that they

could try to put restrictions on abortion. In some of their
opinions, several justices said they were interested in seeing
Roe overturned, Martin said.
‘‘Webster broke up pregnancy into three trimesters,” she
added. “In the first one, the state has no right to interfere. In
the second, the state can only interfere to protect the
woman’s health. In the third, the woman can’t have it (an
abortion) unless the woman’s life or health is at stake.”
Martin said 90 percent of all abortions are performed
within the first 12 weeks of conception.
She said approximate statistics show 75 percent of the
women who have abortions have only one. About 20 percent
have two abortions, and the other 5 percent have three or
more abortions, she added.
Further, Martin said contraceptive choices and research
are startlingly low in the United States when compared with
European countries.
“RU486, a pill developed in France, is a very safe way of
having an abortion,” she said. “But the anti-choice forces put
a lot of pressure on the FDA to never allow it in this country.”

S T A T E P R E S S C l a s s i f i e d a d v e r f c is in g sw e d o n ’t j u s t s e ll
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Page 12

State Pres*

Friday, February 16,1990

You’ve Got What It Takes!
BLOOD PLASM A

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6. Will selling lobsters under $10 make
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7. Am I in a home for misplaced
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8. Are Squid Burgers an aphrodisiac?
9. Nice coconuts!
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State Press

fagei¿

Friday, February 16,1990

State agencies getting creative on AIDS awareness
From Staff and Wire Reports
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The Minnesota Department of
Health provides bowls of condoms at pow-wows with tribal
medicine men to teach lndians about AIDS.
A computer software tax in Michigan brings in $4 million to
$5 million a year for AIDS and public health education.
In Dallas, pocket-size packages containing a bright red
condom, instructions and an AIDS information telephone
number are distributed as safe-sex street kite.
In California, white cocktail napkins are printed with the
warning: “Before you pick up a hot number, pick up a
condom.”1
These were some of the creative touches being used by
health agencies around the country that were discussed at a
Centers for Disease Control-sponsored seminar on getting
across the safe-sex message.
Messages about a disease that is often transmitted
sexually are, of necessity, frequently graphic, state health
officials said.
A West Virginia health department poster shows
photographs of six rear ends clad in a variety of dress, from
evening gown to a pair of blue jeans. Above the photographs,
the large black type says, “No ifs, ands or butte . . . ”
Below, an admonition: “Medical evidence proves that
having anal sex is the easiest way to infect your male or
female partner with the AIDS virus.”
Simple, explicit messages seem most effective, say state
health officials, although there isn’t enough data available to
know for sure what works the best.
Doug Hirano, AIDS program manager for the Arizona

Finalists
“I (would like) to utilize the experience I haye (as an ASA
delegate) and hopefully provide a good transition.”
Other semifinalists are Blair Bogutz, an architecture
major, and Law College students Ann Hameroff, Larry
Hawke, Brad Carlyon and Chris Avery.

N e e d c a s h fa s t?

Sell it in the State Press
Classifieds • 965-6731
B a s e m e n t M a tth e w s C e n t e r

H e a lth

AID S

The M innesota D ep artm en t of
Health provides bowls of condoms at
pow-wows to teach Indians about
AIDS.
Michigan has a computer software
tax th at brings in $4 million to $5
million a year for AIDS and public
health information.
In C alifo rn ia, w hite cocktail
n ap k in s come w ith a p rin ted
warning: "Before you pick up a hot
number, pick up a condom."
In Dallas, pocket-size packages
containing a bright red condom,
in s tr u c tio n s
and
an AIDS
information telephone number are
being distributed as safe-sex street
kits.
S ou rce: C e n t« » fo r D isease C o n tro l
Steven Kricun/State Press

Tuition

Salaries

Continued from page 1.

QIPö

State Health ^Department, said the department has
implemented two unique ways of stressing AIDS education.
“The State Department funded a project utilizing the
.Hispanic Street Theater,” Hirano said. “The project was a
play performed by Enrique Gomez and his company that
stressed the AIDS message.”
Another way Arizona is trying to combat AIDS through the
Outreach drug program.
“The State Department has a program in which they find
and train former prostitutes and intravenous drug users to go
out on the streets and educate people about AIDS,” Hirano
said.
Hubert Hechabarria, Outreach coordinator for the AIDS
project at OK Community, said this program is quite
successful.
“The Outreach program hits five major areas of Maricopa
County — South Phoenix and the Van Buren areas are just a
few places where we go,” he said.
’“Two trained people walk up and down the streets of
Phoenix and hand out packets,” Hechabarria said, “The
packets contain AIDS information, three different kinds of
condoms and a one-ounce bottle of bleach complete with
information on the sterilization of drug needles,” he said,
Hirano said the main message of these “educators” is to
tell current intravenous needle users and prostitutes about
AIDS.
“They tell them to seek drug treatment and inform them of
the safe-sex motto,” he said.
State Press reporter Kristie Young contributed to this
report.

Continued from page 1.

Continued from page 1.

become fierce,” Rehm said.
The faculty salary is a matter of simple economics,
he said. As the'demand for faculty positions’increases,
the salaries also must increase.
The cost of filling an open faculty position can cost
the universities from $5,000 to more than $200,000,
Rehm said. Replacement costs include advertising,
reimbursement of expenses for visits to the campus
and the expense for new equipment, space and other
facilities to provide an environment at least als good as
the conditions from which the candidate came, Rehm
added.

their education, a $968 increase.
Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson, who is
an ASA delegate, said the organization is focusing on the
proposal of exempting current non-resident students from
large tuition increases.
‘‘That is going to be the most intense issue, ” he said.
He added that the board also will decide on a consistent
formula for estimating the cost of education at an Arizona
university.
ASA and the regents staff have different ways of
calculating this number, which has resulted in the gap
between recommended tuition increases.
“I don’t see any reason why we can’t hash it out,” Larson
said. “The meeting will be very dynamic.” .

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Comics
_Fride^February16,1990 ^

State Press

by Gary Larson

by Bill Watterson The fa r Side

Calvin and Hobbes
-----

SEE? S fif/ Z o K . SOI

by Mike Ritter

Ivory Towers
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STATE PRESS

Classiñed Advertising: 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

HONOLULU (AP) — It’s tubular! Like, a dude at the
Hawaii House of Representatives wants the US: Postal
Service to put out a stamp honoring the daddy of
surfing.
According to Rep. Fred Hemmings, 1990 is, y know,
the 100th birthday of Duke Paoa Kahinu Makoe
Hulikohola Kahanamoku.
Hemmings said on Tuesday that surfing’s father
should get the same respect as such sporting greats as
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig.
The Legislature in 1985 passed a resolution asking
the Postal Service to issue a Kahanamoku
commemorative, but the request wiped out.
Hemmings said Tuesday that it’s time to try again.
“We implore the United States Postal Service to
recognize the achievements of great Hawaiian athletes
who may have participated in sports not readily
acknowledged by the Mainland states,” he said.
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Sports
» t t t P r f

Friday, February

16,1990

Page 15

W ildcats down Devils, 71 -50
ASU drops 8th in a row to UofA,
shoots record low 27% from field
B y P A U L CO RO
State Press

TUCSON — The fortunes of the ASU basketball team
seemed to dim when the UofA public address announcer
directed the crowd’s attention to “Gov. Rase Mofford, in
red,”
Although she was actually dressed impartially, Thursday
night’s final score was anything but even, as the 20th-ranked
Wildcats (17-4 overall, 11-3 Pac-10) bombed and blocked the
Sim Devils (12-11,5-9) in a 71-50 drubbing in front of 13,656 at
the McKale Center.
“They’ve so much improved since when we played them
the first time,” ASU Head Coach Bill Frieder said. “The only
way we would have had a chance is to play the style we have
to play and shoot well — and we didn’t.”
The Sun Devils eighth straight loss to the Wildcats and
third straight this season came mostly due to a 27 percent
mark from the field, breaking Saturday’s season low against
USC. Their 15 field goals made was the second-lowest in
McKale’s history.
Meanwhile, UofA jumped out of the gate early and lapped
the Sun Devils by halftime, shooting 60 percent from the field
in the first 20 minutes.
“If you want to control the tempo and keep the game in the
50s, you have to score,” Frieder said. “We set the stage early
— one of eight right off the bat. That gave them their run.”
When ASU was not missing its shots, the Wildcats were
swatting them back into the Sun Devil players’ faces. UofA
set a school record with 13 blocked shots on the night.
“ I wanted to try and go up and get every shot,” said
Wildcat center Ed Stokes, whose three blocks were second

only to forward Brian Williams’ five.
“ (Stokes) knows he can’t block shots the way I can,”
Williams said.
The most profound effect of the swats was experienced by
ASU forward Alex Austin, who was rejected on several
occasions. Forced into altering his shots several times,
Austin made only two of 16 shots. Substitute center Emory
Lewis was the only Sun Devil to score in double figures (11).
“The defense on Alex Austin was a key,” UofA coach Lute
Olson said. “He did not get too many shots off without
someone in his face challenging him.”
ASU was bullied on the boards as well. The Wildcats’ front
line out-rebounded the Sun Devils 40-16.
The message was sent loud and clear early as UòfA rolled
to a 16-2 lead after.-6% minutes of play.
With, over five minutes left in the half, UofA’s Sean Rooks
hit a running jumper off a feed from Casey Schmidt to give
the Widcats their biggest lead of the night, at 23-6.
By halftime, UofA’s Jud Buechler and Matt Muehlbach had
racked up 12 points apiece. Muehlbach finished with 17 points
and 10 assists.
“He epitomizes what a blue-collar guard is all about,”
Olson said. “He looks more like Steve Kerr every day.”
After falling behind 40-24 at the half, ASU did not sink a
field goal until 7:20 remained in the game.
With Alex Austin slipping deeper into a shooting slump (16
of 57 in the last four games), the remainder of the starting
front line (Mark Becker and Isaac Austin) did not fare much
better, shooting a combined four of 15.
UofA sustained only six points from Williams, with 17 of 24
marksmanship from Buechler, Stokes and Rooks.
In addition to Muehlbach’s, Stokes also posted a double
double, with 12 points and 10 rebounds.
“Stokes kicked our butt,” Frieder said. “We’re not big and
Turn to U ò fA , page 17.

Associated Presa piloto

A S U ’s A lex A ustin d rives p a st U o fA ’s J u d B u e chler in the first
half o f T h u rsd a y 's gam e at M cKale C enter. T h e W ildcats won
the gam e 71-50 and stretched their h om e w inning streak to 45
gam es.

W om ens tennis hosts top-ranked Stanford today
B y VICKI C U L V E R
State P re ss

Stanford’s womens tennis team has so many credentials
behind it that ASU Head Coach Sheila Mclnerney doubts it
will bow down to anyone in the nation.
The Cardinal has won thè National Championships for the
past four years, carries the nation’s top competitors and is
currently ranked first in the country.
During the finals of the 1989 NCAAs, Stanford did not even
need to play doubles because it had already defeated its
competition by five or more points after singles matches.
Despite the Cardinal’s winning dynasty, Mclnerney said
the eighth-ranked Sun Devils are prepared to put forth their
best efforts in today’s 1:30 p.m. match against Stanford at

Whiteman Tennis Center.
“In the past, there has been a big gap between Stanford
and everyone else,” she said. “They have a strong team
again, but every year’s different. From our standpoint, they
are one of the best teams, but they are still a team to beat.”
In order to get the Sun Devils in a winning frame of mind,
Mclnerney said she has been stressing the concept of “one
match at a time” throughout the last week of practice.
“The key is to concentrate on individual match-ups,” she
said. “You’re better off not thinking about the end result and
then whatever happens, happens.”
ASU has not competed for two weeks, due to a rain-out last
week against San Diego State. Mclnerney said that although
she would rather have the extra match experience, she does

not feel the layoff will hinder the team.
“It’s not going to majorly affect us,” she said. “But either
way, we have to forget about it and just play well.”
In addition to the Stanford match, the Sun Devils are
scheduled to play sixth-ranked California on Saturday at 1
p.m. Mclnerney said she expects the Sun Devils to match up
more evenly against the Golden Bears.
Mclnerney also said she is expecting Cal and Stanford to
come to Tempe ready to battle for victory.
“We will be one of the better teams that Stanford and
California will play all season,” she said. “Each of their kids
has to play well to beat our kids.
“In the Pac-10, each team has a lot of respect for other
teams — we’ll have to play well, we realize that.”

No. 6 Sun Devil baseball team travels to meet No. 1 U S C
B y SETH SU LK A
State P re ss

Last Friday, Head Coach Jim Brock
reached another milestone in his illustrious
19 seasons at ASU — 900 career victories.
But fen* Brock, who ranks eighth among
active Division 1 coaches in wins, a victory
this weekend is just as important.
“I’d just assume not waiting that much

longer for 901,” Brock said.
The first chance that the Sun Devils will
have to win Brock's 901st is today, when
they open a three-game series with USC at
Dedeaux Field in Lo6 Angeles. Today’s
game is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. with
Saturday and Sunday’s games Starting at 1
p.m.
The Sun Devils (10-4), who won one out of

/ '

Scott Troyanoe/Stats Presa

A SU freshman Todd Stevereon successfully steals second base in a game against UC-RIvereide.

three against Texas last weekend, will need
to hit on all cylinders if they expect to be
successful against Baseball America’s No. 1
team in the country.
Leading the way offensively for ASU will
be sophomore standout Mike Kelly. Kelly,
who is coming off the 1989 season in which
he was named national freshman player of
the year by Collegiate Baseball, is hitting at
a .458 pace through 14 games. He also has
three home runs, 13 RBI and five stolen
bases.
Basically, as Brock pointed out, Kelly is
just a “great player off to a great start.”
But the Sun Devils have more to offer
offensively than just Kelly. Junior co­
captain Anthony Manahan, who last week
was the Pac-lO’s player of the week, is right
behind Kelly hitting at a .426 pace. Manahan
also leads the team with 19 RBI.
Although Kelly and Manahan are off to
outstanding starts, Trojan Head Coach Mike
Gillespie doesn’t want to isolate his game
plan on those two.
“There’s no doubt that Manahan and
Kelly are special players,” Gillespie said.
“However, if you base your game against
the two big ticket guys, you overlook the
Austins and Steversons and those are the
guys that can kill you.”
And lately the “other guys” have been
doing some damage. Junior Fernando Vina
is coming off a big series against the
Longhorns. Vina hit .400, with one homer, a
triple and two RBI. He is also working on a
10-game hitting streak, including six
multiple hit games.
USC will look to pre-season All-Americas
Bret Boone and John Jackson as its major
offensive forces. Boone is hitting .344 this
season with seven RBI, while Jackson is
coming off a .354 pace in 1989. Jackson also
is a split end for the Trojan football team

and was a second-team All-America in 1989.
Pitching also figures to be an important
element to this series. Both coaches are
concerned with the depth and consistency of
their pitching.
Brock said he is pleased with starters
Todd Douma (4-0) and Sean Rees (3-0) and
reliever Kip Yaughn (three saves) but is
“very concerned” after that.
Douma, whose last win came in Austin,
leads the team with a 1.88 ERA and is
expected to start today’s game. Rees, who
has struck out at least 10 hitters in each of
his last three starts and has 46 on the season,
is listed as the probable starter for
S atu rd ay . Sunday’s s ta r te r is still
undecided.
Similarly, Gillespie is comfortable with
starter Randy Powers, who is 1-0 and had a
career-high 11 strikeouts in his first game
this season, but said it gets shaky from
there.
“We feel that we can hang our hat on
(P o w e rs ’) p e rfo rm a n c e , h e ’s th a t
consistent,” Gillespie said. “But our other
guys are not like that. They can go out and
be really tough or they can go out and be a
mess.”
Powers will get the call for the Trojans
today with sophomore John Cummings (0-1,
3.46 ERA) and junior Jeff Cirillo (2-0, 4.38)
expected to follow on Saturday and Sunday,
respectively.
NOTES:
•The Sun Devils lead the all-time series
52-46 with the teams splitting the six games
in 1989. However, ASU’s one win last season
was its first since 1986.
•ASU has hit 25 homers in only 14 games so
far. If the team continues on this pace, it
would end up with 113, which is three more
than the current school record of 110.

Page 16

State Press

Friday, February 16,1990

4-team gymnastics lineup fills Southwest Cup
Devil men have logged
long hours tow ard w in
B y VICKI C U L V E R
State Presa

On practice days over the past two weeks,
ASU mens gymnastics Head Coach Don
Robinson said his team members have had
to perform at least 10 routines before they
are allowed to leave the gym.
The reason for the three- to four-hour
workouts, Robinson said, is to make certain
his team is as prepared as possible for the
Southwest Cup, held tonight at 7:30 in the
University Activity Center.
The teams that the Sun Devils will
compete against are UCLA, Oklahoma
State, Cal-State Fullerton and San Jose
State.
Robinson said he expects the Bruins to
give ASU the biggest battle of all the teams.
“UCLA has a good chance of winning the
meet, but we are looking forward.to beating
them,” Robinson said. “ It is not a forgone
conclusion that y CLA is going to take it — I
like to gamble.”
Robinson said Fullerton might give the
Sun Devils a run for their money, but he is
not expecting either of the other teams to
threaten.
Last year, the Sun Devils won the
Southwest Cup, edging UCLA 278-277.95.
Robinson said the competition tonight
should be just as close.
“You will see some good and some bad,”
he said. “Each team has one or two
outstanding performers, and it has always
been pretty exciting.”
The f a c t t h a t UCLA h a s t h r e e
international team members, coupled with
ASU’s Licurgo Diaz-Sandi from Mexico City
and Chris Smith from the Virgin Islands,
should provide an added worldly advantage,
Robinson said.
“We are going to see some internationalcaliber gymnastics at this meet,” he said.

“This is such an artistic sport and should be
an exciting meet with great performances.”
Freshman Sun Devil Jay Eller said he is
expecting this tournament to be one of the
toughest competitions of the season, but he
feels ASUwill perform well.
“I think UCLA is catchable if we hit
everything clean,” he said, “But if we don’t
come in second, there is something wrong.”
As the season gets closer to nationals,
Eller said the Sun Devils are anxious to
compete as fiercely as their potential will
allow them.
“I think things are coming together,” he
said. “We are working hard as we get closer
to nationals — it’s the quest for the cup.”
Robinson said he is expecting Diaz-Sandi,
who is ASU’s top performer and scored a 9.9
floor routine last week, and Paul Bedewi, a
freshman who has advanced into the allaround competition, to highlight the
competition.
“We are always looking for a win, and we
are looking for more experience with a
younger team,” Robinson said.

ASU wom en to make
changes for challenge
B y VICKI C U L V E R
State P ress

Last year, the womens gymnastics team
finished third in the annual Southwest Cup
held at ASU, but Head Coach John Spini said
that after a week of strenuous practices, he
expects his team to fare better this year.
“I think we have a chance to win,” he
said. “We have made a lot of corrections on
the Uneven bars and have switched oür
lineup around.”
The tournament, which will be held
tonight at 7:30 in the University Activity
Center, will feature teams from CalB erkeley, C al-S tate F ul le rt on and
Maryland.
Spini said CSUF will be, by far, the
toughest of the three opposing teams.
“The competition on the West Coast is
going to come from Fullerton,” Spini said.
“Berkeley I think is having a rebuilding

Jeorgetta Douglas/State Press

S o ph om ore Je s s ic a T u d o s perform s her routine o n the uneven b a n at a recent g ym nastics meet.

year.’’ .
The changes in the Sun Devil lineup, Spini
said, include recovering injured Michelle
Colavin to all three events except v a u ltin g
and adding more difficult moves to some of
the Sun Devils’ existing routines.
For instance, Spini said ASU member
Jessica Tudos’ uneven bar routine did not
challenge her talent as much as it could
have, so she added a tougher dismount.
Spini said Heather Carter and Molly
Carpenter have also embellished their bar
routines.
Because the uneven bars have been ASU’s
least high-scoring event this season, Spini
said he is hoping all of the changes will work
to the Sun Devils’ advantage.
“If we can hit on bars and stay within
three or four tenths of them (after the first
two events), we should have a very good
chance of beating them,” Spini said. “ I
think ASU is as strong as anyone on floor
and beam, and we may be stronger than
Fullerton on vault, but if we can just get in
there and come close.”
The rotation of the lineup will also be
altered for tonight’s meet, Spini said, in
hopes to provide a better flow of scores.
“ The rotation is set up for us to have
success if it works as it’s supposed to,” Spini
said. “If one of the girls performs well, it
should work like a domino effect.”
One of the major advantages Spini said
his team will have is home floor. He said if a
good-sized Crowd with good vocal support
shows up, it can work to the Sun Devils’
advantage in many ways,
“Our kids are really pumped up,” Spini
said. “ If the crowd gets into it, the judges
will get into it, too.”
Spini said the fact that the meet is a
combined mens and womens meet should
add an extra incentive to get the fans to
come out,
“It is going to be like a three-ring circus,”
he said. “There will be so much going on you
will get to pick and choose what you want to
Watch.”

Seniors to get last shot at U of A
B y KRIS TIM M ONS
State P ress

ASU seniors Fran Ciak, Carolyn DeHoff and Rosalind
Senior will have one last shot at beating stote rival UofA
when the teams meet in Tucson tonight.
The Sun Devils downed the Wildcats 84-78 in Tempe last
month as junior Sun Devil Karen O’Connor recorded a
season-high 27 points.
ASU Head Coach Maura McHugh said it is an important
game for both teams as the Sun Devils (11-10 overall, 3-6
Pac-10) and the Wildcats (9-13, 2-9) are both coming off two
losses in California to USC and UCLA.
“ It’s a big game for both of us,” McHugh said. “There is
much incentive on both sides of the coin. We thought we
should have gotten at least one win in California, and since
we didn’t, we’ve got to get fired up more than we ever have
before.”
DeHoff did not diminish the importance of the game with
the Wildcats and said her confidence was not affected by the
losses last weekend.
“I know that we are capable of winning,” DeHoff said.
DeHoff added that beating UofA would be the best revenge
for the losses in California, and she wants the Sun Devils to be
considered the best team in Arizona.
McHugh said the matchup will produce a good game.
“It’s uncanny,” McHugh said. “You look at their scores
and you look at our scores and they parallel each other a lot.

On paper, I guess we look pretty even. I think that both teams
will be really up for it.”
McHugh said the keys to a Sun Devil victory are effective
rebounding and defending and minimizing fouls.
“We have to play very good defense,” McHugh added,
“because they have a very good shooting team. We also have
to be careful about making stupid fouls because they (UofA)
are leading the conference in free-throw shooting.”
McHugh did stress a concern about the team’s offensive
game, however.
“We’ve struggled offensively these last couple of games,”
McHugh said. “We’ve shot a very poor percentage, and
we’ve missed a lot of easy shots.”
ASU shot 42.9 percent in their one-point loss to USC on
Feb. 9 and Shot only 35.6 percent in their loss to UCLA on
Feb. U.
The Wildcats are led by guard Timi Brown and forward
Brenda Frese, who are averaging 16.2 and 14.0 points,
respectively.
O’Connor led ASU’s offensive attack in California, and
sophomore Shannon Gridley made her first start of the
season against UCLA.
Despite the Sun Devils two-game losing streak, McHugh
has confidence in the Sun Devils.
“We talked about it as a team,” McHugh said. “We feel
that emotionally, we have to get really up for this game.

2 Sun Devils sprint to national coverage
By M ATTH EW K A S TE R
State P ress

Nationally televised track meets can go a long way toward
helping ASU bring its track and field program back from
NCAA probation.
Double coverage is the name of the game, as ASU has not
one but two sprinters competing in today’s Los Angeles
Times Indoor Invitational.
Sprinter Maiacel Malone will compete in the 400-meter
dash, and hurdler Lynda Tolbert is scheduled to run in the
55-meter hurdles.
Both races will be nationally televised on WTBS, with
coverage beginning today at 8 p.m. Arizona time.
Major events are nothing new for Tolbert. The Times will
already be her fourth race this year in an invitation-only
meet,
Tolbert's last major race was two weeks ago, when she
competed in the 55-meter hurdles at the Milrose Games in
New York City. Although she ran a near personal best of 7.56
seconds in the preliminary heat, she hit a hurdle in the final
and finished a disappointing fourth behind LaVonna Martin,
Kim McKenzie and Jackie Joyner-Kersee.
She will face aH three again in the Times Invitational, and
Tolbert said she is eager for another chance at all three.
In order to prepare herself, Tolbert has spent her time off

trying to Concentrate on the mental aspects of her race.
“I’ve been working to try and calm myself down,” Tolbert
said. “I need to work at being under control of my body.
“I was a little too excited (at the Milrose Games) and came
up too close on the first hurdle. This time, I’m going to stay
calm and stay in control. It’s a mental game at this point.”
For Malone, the Times 400-meter dash will be her first
major race of the season in an individual event.
ASU Head Coach Tom Jones said Malone will “definitly be
facing some national caliber competition.”
Malone will be racing against American indoor-record
holder Diane Dixon, newcomer Arrat Bakari and Julie
Harrison.
“Maicel had to take a few days off last week because of
some trouble in her left leg (a sciatic nerve problem),” Jones
said. “Even so, we still feel that she’s ready to run at that
level of competition.”
Jones also said he expects the higher level of competition to
help prepare Malone for another attempt at the NCAA
400-meter qualifying time of 53.10 seconds. Malone’s best
time this year is 53.92 seconds.
While Malone and Tolbert are competing in Los Angeles,
the rest of the ASU track team will be*preparing for a dual
meet against NAU in Flagstaff. The meet will he held
Saturday.

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State Press

Page 17

Friday, February 16,1990

Wrestlers meet OSU for third time Swim team seeks

B y D A N Z EIG ER
State P ress

After the ASU wrestling team’s 18-18 tie with third-ranked
Iowa last Friday night, Head Coach Bobby Douglas turned to
his troops and said: “You guys have got a lot of work to do. I
hope you know that. ”
The worth of the Sun Devils’ efforts in practice during the
last six days will be tested this weekend with a match tonight
at 7:30 in Physical Education West against Fresno State and
a third meeting this season with top-ranked Oklahoma State
at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday at the University Activity Center.
“We’ve worked hard all week, and I feel we are making
progress,” Douglas said, “but we’re going to be hampered by
injuries.”
Fresno State (15-6) is ranked No. 23 in the nation by
Amateur Wrestling News. The Bulldogs have won three
straight and are coming off an impressive 28-8 victory over
Brigham Young on Tuesday.
The Bulldogs’ success can be attributed to a team effort
since Head Coach Dennis DeLiddo, FSU’s all-time
winningest coach, has only one wrestler ranked in the top 10
of his weight class. Wade Zimmerman (158 pounds), eighthranked with a record of 29-6, has won six of his last seven
matches and has a career mark of 57-16-3.
“ Fresno State has good wrestlers throughout their lineup.
Right now, they’ve got one of the best teams that they’ve ever
had,” Douglas said.
The Sim Devils’ last home meèt of the year will be a third
go-around with Oklahoma State (16-0), which has defeated
ASU twice this season.
At the National Team Championship in Hampton, Va. on
Jan. 13, the Sun Devils led OSU 19-18 going into the last
match of the evening, but because of an injury to
heavyweight Mike Anderson, ASÜ was forced to forfeit the
contest and lost, 24-19.
In a 19-13 loss to the Cowboys in Stillwater, Okla. two weeks
ago, the sound of a gun fired by the OSU mascot drowned out
the buzzer and created a controversy as to when a healthy
Anderson scored a takedown against OSU’s Kirk Mammen.
The officials ruled that time had expired before Anderson’s
takedown, turning a potential decision for Anderson into a
loss.

victory over U ofA
By LA R R Y N EW ELL
State P ress

Scott Troyanos/State Press

Sun Devil w restler Flex H olm an held his ow n a s he tied at last
w eek’s match against Iowa.

If all goes well with Frenso State on Friday, ASU’s Dan
St. John (167 pounds) will go after a school-record 137th
victory against OSU’s Robby Hadden, fifth-ranked with a
record of 17-4-1. The two-time NCAA champion claimed a 13-5
decision over Hadden two weeks ago.
However, the Sun Devils will again be without Andy
McNaughton, ranked seventh in the nation at 134 pounds, who
re-injured his ankle two weeks ago. Douglas will count on
freshman Wayne McMinn against third-ranked Chris Owens,
who upset McNaughton in Stillwater.
“Wayne just needs to work on his conditioning,” Douglas
said. “He’s a sound wrestler with good technique, but he’ll
need the endurance this weekend. ”

The lOth-ranked ASU mens swimming and diving
team takes two objectives with it on Saturday when the
squad travels to Tucson to take on 14th-ranked
Arizona.
First, take care of business and beat the Wildcats.
Second, decide which Sun Devil swimmers have the
best chance to place at the March 5-7 Pac-10
Conference Championship in Long Beach, Calif.
“We are taking 21 guys to Tucson, but we can only
officially take 17 guys to the Pac-10 Championship,”
ASU mens swimming Coach Ron Johnson said. “This
should give us a good gauge who will compete and in
which events.”
Even with the conference championship looming just
three weeks away, Johnson’s main concern lies in the
Sun Devils (9-2) beating the Wildcats (2-5) when they
meet Saturday at noon.
“We anticipate a real tough battle,” Johnson said.
“This should be a very even meet, as UofA is as strong
as we are in most events.”
Leading the UofA attack will be distance freestyle
specialist Mariusz Podkoscielny, who is hailed as the
nation’s premier swimmer in the 1,650-yard freestyle.
Teaming with Podkoscielny in the freestyle will be
Steven Herron, who often challenges Podekoscielny for
first-place accolades.
In the distance freestyle, ASU will counter with
senior standout Paul Howe, who last week took top
honors against UCLA in the 200- and 500-yard events.
Sophomore Keith Dennison will provide the Sun Devils
with strength in the 200-yard butterfly.
“Traditionally, there is always good competition
between us and UofA in swimming, as there is in every
sport we compete with the Wildcats,” Johnson said.

UofA
Continued from page 1

quick and strong enough for them. They get it inside and get
it done.”Olson’s second victory over Frieder at ASU gives UofA 13
wins in the teams’ last 14 meetings.
“1 sure am glad I don't have to come back here and play,”
Sun Devil senior guard Mike Redhair said. “It’s over for
me.”
A firm handshake

I B E R

I EN

A

C E

PR O G R A M
D E A D L IN E
O FST U D Y
M ARCH 1 ,1 9 9 0
IN S U R E Y O U R F U T U R E R E G IST R A T IO N !!

and a good resume
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A ll undergraduates in the C o lle g e of Liberal Arts and S cie n ce s who will earn 87 or
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For inform ation or if you have any questions, stop by the G raduation O ffice or
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jO " subs include a spear of kosher pickle and a bag of
Laura Scudder’s natural potato;chips.
(Served on wheat or w hite sub roll.) .
Also: Salads (Chef, Carden, Chicketa

LARGESODA
0» CH IPS
WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6" SUB
COUPON GOOD THROUGH 2-28-90
NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114

ARTW ORK
W e have a large library of dip a rt available for
your use W e will also work with your original art
o r logo a rt

CALL

Mid ask for
D o n n a B o w r in g

p

aym ent

Issuing of blanket requisitions for the entire
fiscal year is encouraged. If you do not have a
blanket requisition, a specific requisition is
needed fo r each job. W e wd bd requisitions
monthly on approximately th e 2 3 rd o f each
month.

SI

8

P r o d u c t i o n M a n a g e r afe

F L A V O R S D A IL Y

3 6 5 -5 1 0 6

Including .
Straw berry • Pineapple
Cherry • Lem on

■ x o e lle n o e In afeat a - o f- t h a - a r t t y p e a e t fe in g

967-1114

O FF
ANY 1 0 ” SUB
COUPON GOOD THROUGH 2-28-90
NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114

GOOD FOOD S ’ COOL COMPANY

__________ Classifieds__________
Friday, February 16 , 1 9 9 0

Page 18

ANNOUNCEMENTS

State Press
LINER AD RATES:
15 w ords or less
$3.00 per day for 1-4 days
.$2 75 per. day for 5-9 days
$2.50 per day fpr 10-f days
. 1 5* each additional word
The first 2 w ords are capitalized
N o Isold face or centering

ANNOUNCEMENTS

TICKETS

APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR RENT

HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made
hill Safe and exciting. Group rates and gift
ce rtificate s available. Windsports,
897-7121.

GRATEFUL DEAD tickets for sale. Febru­
ary 25th and 26th, in Oakland, California.
Call Kathy, 784-8092.

1 BEDROOM apartments near ASU.
Excellent for students. Call Suzanne at
967-6000.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, carport, air and
evap, patio, yard, close to ASU.
$500/month. 678-4797, after 6.

ONE WAY ticket to LAX, Monday, Febru­
ary 19th. $30 or best offer. Call Neil,
392-0139

2 BEDROOM apartments near ASU. Great
for students. Great price. Call Suzanne at
967-6000-

RENTAL SHARING

ROUNDTRIP TICKET, Phoenix to Orlan­
do, 3/16-3/24. $199. Spring Break. Todd,
784-0205.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, covered
parking, modern appliances, laundry
hook-ups. 949 South. McCUntock.
(between Apache / University). Jess Sotomayer, 897-0516.

LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
You’ll love the All Singles Dances, every
Friday and Sunday at better Valley hotels.
Recorded information, 946-4086.

AUTOMOBILES
HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:
In Person:
Cash. Check (with guarantee card). V ISA
or MasterCard W e're located in the
lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H
O ffice hours are 8 a m.-5 p m Mon.-pn
You can also place your ad at the North MU
Information D esk (tall and spring semesters
only), between the hours of 9 a m -2 30 p m
Mon -Fri
By Phone:

965*6731
Payment with VISA/MC onty $6 minimum on
al| phone orders
By Malt:
Send your ad (with payment) to ■"
State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center: R m .15
Tempe AZ 85287-1502

WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?
Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after
they are placed (if (Maced before noon)
Classified display ads can begin 2 days after
they are placed (if placed before 10 a m )

1977 FORD Maverick. Automatic, AM/FM,
air-conditioning. $1,000, best offer. Call
897-0287 after 5pm or leave message.

Advertising Policy:
The State Press reserves thé right to edit
or refect any advertising copy submitted

HOW TO CORRECT OR
CANCEL YOUR AD:

14 CARAT gold, new men'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.

1987 MUSTANG LX. Red, sunroof, very
good condition. Air, power. 49,000 high­
way miles $6,900/offer. 831-7302,
829-6277.

FOR SALE, Hoyt recurve and accessories.
$350. 968-4309

’85 MAZDA 323 G LC Deluxe. Auto, Airconditioning. Extra nice, 38k. New tires.
$2,450. 952-8696.
’87 RENAULT, very reliable, good condi­
tion; $2,900. Call 921-3933, leave
message.
IS IT true,..Jeeps for $44 through the
G o v e r n m e n t ? C a l l for fa c ts !
1-708-742-1142 ext 9162-A

S EI Z E D C A R S , t r u c k s ,
4-wheelers, TVs, stereos, fur­
niture, computers by DEA, FBI,
1RS and US customs. Available
in your ar e a now. Ca l l
1-805-682-7555 ext. C-1669 .
Call 7 days a week.

Liner ads must be canceled before noon 1
day prior to publication N o refunds will be
.given .
Customer Errors:
Corrections must be made before nboh
Com pensation will not be given for customer
efror
State Press Errors:
Check your àd the FIRST day it runs Call
965-6731- with any corrections before
noon The State Press is only responsible
for the first .day the a d runs incorrectly.
Corrected ads will be extended one day.
Changes' called m after the first day wifi not
quality for a make-good

MasterCard

TRUCKS
1989 DODGE Dakota truck. Sharp, very
good buy. Many 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

SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personals -Single -Scene newspaper Free sample,
990-2669

1986 150 Elite Deluxe. Red, 4,000 miles,
recent tune-up, excellent condition $825.
967-3662
'87 HONDA Elite 150, $1200 Cell Mark,
784-0934 or 759-1519.

EXTRAS! EXTRAS»
Searching for 3 0 0 print
m odels and m ovie extras
(ordinary, everyday people).
No experience necessary.
S end na m e , ad dress,
te le p h o n e num ber, two
photos (any quality) and a
little about yourself to:
In Search O f
7 6 2 0 E. M cK elllp s Rd.
Suite 423
Scottsdale, AZ 85 2 5 7

Slate

News

Press

Sports

s

P o lic e

1

I Ads ¡ s
1

;

a

MUST SELL, 1990 Yamaha Razz scooter.
Brand new! Great for commuting. Contact
Ken, 759-5182 nights, or 371-0397 days.
NINJA, 1985, 600R All red, V and H
Header, rebuilt engine A screamer,
$1,950. 921*1715

FURNITURE
DESKS, CHAIRS, office equipment,
supplies. TCB Enterprises, consignment
sales. 925 South 52nd Street, Tempe.
966-5206
MUST SELL- sofa, end tables, entertain­
ment center, chairs, 2 twin beds, 2 desks.
Also, brass kitchen light fixture. All cheap
arid in good condition, ideal for students.
968-1601.

'N s iq h i

Report g com ics

9

I

s

h

I .

# coupons ®
$ Classifieds

science opinions

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

1980 CAPRI. Looks like Mustang, white.
Runs great. $2,500/offer. Call Scott at
350*0309:

A ds may run for any length of time Canceled
ad s will be credited to your account Sorry
no refunds

S t a t e P fC S «

TICKETS
AEROSMITH, Janet Jackson« Cher,
Erasure, Phoenix Suns, and other events.
Best seats in the house. Ticket Exchange,
Cornerstone Mall. 829-0196.
ONE WAY ticket to Chicago, O ’Hare,
March 16. $85 Call Wendy, 350-0229.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

NEW FISHER speakers, 120 watt, 12”
woofer, 3-way. Call Curt, 350-0212; Chris,
968-9822
RAYBAN SUNGLASS Sale!!! West Coast
Eyeware has a full line of Raybans at
discounted prices. This months special:
Cat 3000’s for $49.99. Call today!
838-6216
T E C H N IC S RECEIVER, JV C, autoreverse cassette, Neon radio, Sony CD,
KLH speakers, VIE video duplicator.
431-0177.
WASHER/DRYER. Both large capacity.
Excellent working condition. $250 or best
offer. 820-7397.

COMPUTERS
AT 286-12, 1MB RAM, HD/FD, complete
System, $949. AT 386-16 SX, complete,
$1249. LektronicS Arizona, 827-0688.

REAL ESTATE
ASU 1 block. Mobile home at 1010 East
Lemon, no. 14. 12x40, 1 bedroom, $3,500.
997-6421.
BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom condo forcale by
owner. 10 minutes from ASU. Fireplace,
many extras. Qualify for balance of
$46.000 840-8971
GREAT ASU 3/4 bedroom. Assume VA401 South Roberts. Dot, 838-8677; Hanna
Properties, 893-8800.
MOBILE HOME, 10X50 Close to ASU.
Apache at McCtintock. $2,500 (lot rent
$160). 243-5542'
ONE MILE from ASU West, 3 bedroom, 2
bath on % acre, with pool. Assumable,
$683 PITI, $91,000. Call 843-1393, owner.

A SU A R E A , 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
$340/m onth p lu s e le ctricity . Airconditioning, jaccuzzi, no pets, deposit.
967-4789.
ASU AREA. Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom
apartments for rent. $260 and up.
966-8838
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms
Walk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block
sputh of University on 8th street. Cape
Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special.
GOOD GRADES... great deal, rustic red
brick, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced back
yard, graduate preferred. 894-8348. '. • .
MALE/FEMALE to share 2 bedroom, 2
bath apartment. $260 plus 'h utilities.
Price and Apaché. 921-0404. Racquetball,
tennis, and more.
ONE MONTH free. One bedroom from
$310. Two bedroom from $410. Washer/
dryer, pool, jacuzzh Butterfield Park, 1215
South Dorsey. 966-6755. .
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. Call
926-9052 for directions.
PRIVATE 1 bedroom in 4-plex. Clean. 1st
Street/Hardy. $289, or $350, utilities paid.
945-1013;
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, un­
furnished utilities paid. San Miguel Apart­
ments. 966*8704

Super Quiet
Move-In Special
Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students
Lovely 1 & 2 bedroom apart­
ments. All amenities. Plus
beautiful pool and covered
parking.
Close to ASU
Hidden Glenn
818 W. 3rd St., Tempe
(Hardy & 2nd Street)

9 9 8 -2 9 9 2

REPOSSESSED VA & HUD
HOMES available from govern­
ment from $1 without credit. You
repair. Also tax delinquent
f o r e c l o s u r e s .

Ca l l

1-805-682-7555 ext. S-2003 for
repo list in your area. Call 7 days
a week.

APARTMENTS
The FouDlains
•Newly redecorated
•Vertical blinds
•Designer carpet
•4 sparkling pools
•Laundry facilities
•Great for
rental sharing
•Walk to ASU
•1st Months Rent $ 99
(plus deposits)

Open Daily 9 to 5
Utilities Included
1028 E. Orange

967-0489

$ 199

MOVES
YOU INTO

new ly

rem odeled

2

b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts with
p o o l, la u n d r y , c o v e r e d
p a rk in g a n d c e ilin g fa n s .
B r o a d w a y & R o o s e v e lt
a re a a c r o s s fro m C la r k

FEMALE ROOMMATE, attractive room in
house. Pool, washer/dryer, close to ASU$250/month. 966-2360.

AREA'S TOP trainers Seek motivated
telemarketers. Benefits, salary, 5-day
work week, 6:30am to 2pm. Old Scottsdale
location. 941-0657.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for a patio
home, TW miles from ASU. Walk-in
closets, microwave, washer, pool. $200
plus electric. Call Pamela, 834*9345.
Available 3/1.
HAYDEN SQUARE master bedroon for
rent. $350/month, modern living. Call,
829-8160.
MALE/FEMALE TO share Townhouse,
furnished except bedroom, $250/month
plus Vfe utilities. 949-9464.
MALE/FEMALE. MOVE-IN March 1. Own
bedroom, $170/month plus V5gutilities. Cali
Tórri, 968-3714. Leave message.
N EE D 2 non-smoking roommates.
$200/$205 per rrionth, share utilities.
Wash/dryer, cable 838-6743.
OWN ROOM In 5 bedroom home! Beauti­
ful home- great area! Tim, 829-7689,
829-9050. No smokers.
ROOM IN newly renovated house with
pool for $200« % utilities. 3 bedroom, 2
bathroom, right by ASU. Christoph,
921-8660.
ROOMMATE FOR 3 bedroom Townhouse
in South Scottsdale. $200/month plus Và
utilities. 965-4287 or 945-6225.
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 V5
utilities. 965-4287 or 945*6225.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. 3 bedroom house,
pool, washer/dryer. Dobson/University.
$235 plus »/3 utilities. 969-0342.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share large, 4
bedroom, 2 bath house in quiet neighbor­
hood. Broadway/College, $220/month
plus V« utilities. 965-3644, 966-2427.
Non-smoking.

S C O TT SD A LE HO M E
Ha yd e n/
Camelback. Responsible male/female,
with sense of humor. Pool, cable, washer/
dryer. $300/month plus Vs utilities.
949-1895.
SHARE HOME, $250/month plus part of
utilities. 730-1396 or 921-7033.

Classified s W ork for You!

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

966-1662

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

3 BEDROOM condo, near ASU. Air*:
conditioned, 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.
Applicances, upstairs/downstairs, private
pool, etc. $550/month. Joe, 839-1340.
L U X U R Y TO W N H O M ES, 2 and 3
bedrooms. Washer/dryer. V t mile to ASU.
Pools, Tennis courts. 967-4908.
ONE AND two bedroom, 1 bath condos,
walk to ASU. washer/dryer/refrigerator.
345-1919.
TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, near
ASU, West of Mid, quiet, covered parking,
pool, excellent condition, $475. Three
bedroom condo available 6/1. 966-0962.

HELP WANTED
$99, TWA ticket vouchers! Great for
fundraisers. Distribute on campus. Call
714-969-9327.

P a rk .

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath condo, dose to ASU.
Washer/dryer, refrigerator, microwave.
963-2222, ask for Becky.

PHOTOGRAPHER FAMILIAR with Candid
photographs for Greek organizations. Can
earn $200-$400 and more for a few hours
work on the weekend. If you are a real
go-getter and want to work for yourself,
call 407-678-6665.

FEMALE ROOMMATE, 4 bedroom/2 bath
house. Washer/dryer, pool, 2-car garage.
10 minutes to campus. Available immedi­
ately. $175. 945-9092.

ROOMMATE WANTED, 2 bedroom, 2
bath house. $225 plus % utilities. Phoenix/
Scottsdale border. 956-5064« evenings.

9 6 8 -8 1 8 3

REDUCED, MUST sell. Luxury condo, 3
bedrooms. Everything included, only
$61,000/offer. By Owner, 839-0228.

BUY O F TH E W EEK
Papago Park I
3 bedroom townhouse, former
model, decorator touches.
$92,000.
Bob Bullock • Realty Executives

FEM A LE HO USEM ATE, own room,
Scottsdale, $200 plus Vs. Pool, McDowell/
Hayden, quiet atmosphere, cat. 945-8429.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

j

<X
(

EXECUTIVE]
(Office)
SUITES [

J

V | $ 4 ^ 00 j
I t /

i
|
|

•

P<;f mo

/Rent Includes:
J Receptionist
Answering Services
Utilities
Use of Conference Room J
■Secretary Service Available f

998-4040

!

j Open Weekends

\

12121 South Mill Ave.
Tempe. Arizona 85282

\

l

[ (Mill one block south of Broadway )i
_ASl1 .. , Bniadway
------III.
1 é Executive Suites ♦

V

1

In

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.

Need part-time income?
Need a scholarship?
Need a grant?
—

We can help!

Free info:
1-800-USA-1221 ext. 1090
BARTENDER/GRILL cook' wanted, 25
hours per week. $8-$12/hour. Fun neigh­
borhood bar, sports knowledge a must.
Apply: Woodshed I, Mill and Baseline,
1pm-4pm only.
CHANDLER YM CA is hiring part-time
staff: gymnastic’s instructor, $6-$8 hours;
swimming instructors, $5.50-$7/hour;
child care workers. 899*9622.
COUNSELORS FOR boy's camp in
Maine. Openings in most activities (WSI,
tennis, basketball, lacrosse, sailing,
drama, music etc.) Upper classmen
preferred. Write: Camp Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, P.O. Box 9, Brookline, MA.
02146 or call 617-277-8080.

★ EXTRA MONEY*
Is nice, but you can help people too:

Earn $1204- a month
Safer, faster plasma donation at
AB! Centers due to automated
procedure. $5 bonus to new
donors on first donation with this
ad. A sk about additional
bonuses. (Monday-Saturday).
University Plasma Center
Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

968-6139
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 perspn at Kinko’s, 933 East
University.
GREAT SUMMER Opportunity. Jewish
summer residential camp seeks counse­
lors and specialists. Capital Camps is
located in the scenjc 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 3-10, we want you on
our team. Good salaries, great fun! Our
director will be on campus the 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!

LOCKER ROOM
ATTENDANT
Opportunity for hard­
working individual to
work in prestigious sports
club. Flexible hours,
holidays & weekends a
must. Morning and even­
ing shifts available.

1 Superstition Frwy

P h x (new loc.)
3625 N. 16th St.
(2 blks s / o In d ian S ch o o l/E astsid e ,
N e a r S quaw P e a k E x p re ssw ay )

Western Reserve Club
2140 E. Broadway
Tempe
968-9231

State Prêts

Page 19

Friday, February 16,1990

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

JEWELRY

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

TRAVEL

$$$$ EARN $500 to $1000 weekly in your
spare time. Call Jeff after 5pm, 962-8815.

SALES REP, Earn extra money in dorm/
fraternity/Sorority/apartment. Easy and
pleasant. Sin, 921-4174.

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. Mill Suite 101, Tempe.
968-5967

KAPPA ACTIVES: Rowdy do, rowdy do,
the pledges wanna be active just like you!

TODD V.- tomorrow night is going to be a
blast. I hope you are as excited as I am. I
love you. Jenny.

SEAMSTRESS, BEADWORK stitching,
bead stringing. Fernando, 1827 East
Lemon, No. 3, Tempe. Leave message.

CASH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including
gold, sterling, gems, pearis, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 92*1 S Mill Ave, Tempe Center.
968-6074.

SKI RUIDOSO, New Mexico. 45” base, all
trails open, Ski Apache. 490 miles from
Phoenix. For information on affordable Ski
packages, call Condotel, 1-800-545-9017.
Groups welcome.

EASY GOING, easy money. Major grocery
store has fun 4-week project. Use your
customer service skids to promote this
in-store discount membership. Work
varied hours- 7 days/week available. Pays
$5/hour. Adia Employment Service: Gall
for appointment, 831-1131.
FEMALE HOUSECLEANER needed, parttime on Fridays, inTempe. $5/hour Doug,
897-7121.
GIRLS, GIRLS, girls, boys, boys, boys
Bicycle rickshaw drivers Up to $10 per
hpur.'.Part-time., full-time. Apply in person.
225 Wèst University, No. 109, Tempe,
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. 2pm
sharp. 894-9677
G R O U P HOMES Graveyard shifts,
housecleaning, meal preparation, and
direct care of mentally/physically hand­
icapped individuals $4.68 to $5.30 per
hour. Kathy, 345-8657, or Kevin,
894-2355; or apply at 1822 West 3rd
Street, Tempe. EOE.
HABILITATION TECHNICIAN to be
involved in programming activities, stimu­
lation, and care of handicapped children.
Móndày-Friday, 11am till Tpm. 10 hours
per week. Call Mike Lins, 894-2355
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

SECRETARY/CLERICAL , Macintosh, SE
experience a necessity. Flexible hours.
Vivian; 966-4040
SEEKING ORGANIZED student for parttime general office. $7.50 per hour. 10
minutes from campus. Call 254-7029.
SELL T-SHIRTS in Frats, Dorms, Sorori­
ties. Lazy people don't call Average
$10/hour. 921-0051, 376-6442.
STUDENT WORK. Great starting pay. Full
and part-time openings. No experience
required. Scholarships available. Call 9-5,
838-2633
SU M M ER EM PLO YM EN T Superior,
Pennsylvania summer camp seeks
counselors and specialists. All sports,
lake, pools, jet skis, water ski, video, radio,
drama, computers, and more. Camp
Akiba, a great summer. Interviewing on
Tuesday, February 20th, 10am to 4:30pm.
For information and appointment, call
Student Employment Office at 965-6318,
or 965-6305.

HEY YOU!
Searching for 300 or­
dinary people to fill local
positions in modeling,
acting (TV, movie ex­
tras). Call 631-0632.

INTERVIEWERS OF Marketing, Business
and Communication majors look primarily
for experience. Travel and earn college
credit . in paid summer internship.
894-5283

TELEMARKETERS. SCOTTSDALE location, seeking ambitious telemarketers.
Earn $10/hour or more. Experience a plus.
Will train right person. Call Bev, 443-7443,
10am-3pm.

MODE LS-SWIM SUIT, calenders, and
print projects for top European magazines
David Schoen Productions, 870-3043

TELEPHONE SURVEY, no sales. Parttime, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6, Start
$4 25/hour. Behavior Research Center,
1117 North 3rd Street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Or call 258-4554, after 5 pm.

C R U tS E SH IP S N OW HIR­
ING for spring, Christm as

and next sum m er breaks.
M any positions. Cali
1-805-682-7555 ext. S -1 114.
Cedi 7 da ys a week.
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.
O VERSEAS JO B S $900-2000/month
Summer, year-round, all Countries, all
fields . Free information write: IJC, 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
P A R T - T I M E C U S T O M E R s e rv ic e
representatives for a local cable company
VVork 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. (Bolling
Hills Golf Course)
PART-TIME SALES Evenings hours,
need excellent communication skills, and
to be team oriented Fun environment,
excellent training 966-8788
REWARDING BUSINESS opportunity
Earn $10,000 per month. Call 423-7539.
24 hour recorded message

TRAVEL, BE in the sun, see the world,
have fun, and get paid! How? College
students cruise ship jobs: stewards, stew­
ardesses, maintenance. $900/salary
weekly. Guaranteed openings. Call us
n o w fo r s u m m e r e m p l o y m e n t .
1-800-926-8447, ext.C-1279.
W E’RE LOOKING for fast, energetic;
independent people for outside sales
work. You may earn between $500 and
$600 each week selling subscriptions and
enjoy both flexible hours and a generous
commission program that allows you to set
your own salary. For more information, call
833-7748, 9am to 5pm, Monday through
Friday.

PERSONALS
AAAAA LOCAL bar discount t-shirts, look
for them all over campus! Hot Spot t-shirts
make the perfect Valentines gift.
AIMEE AND Linda; Be sure to bring your
semi-formal Survival kit for tonight (the one
we acquired for you 1rom the Phi Psi
house). Score! Tiff and Paula.
BUA: YOU'RE such a big sweetie! Think­
ing of you makes me smile. You made my
day compfete. Your personal love slave.
CHI-0 DOT Alena, you are the best! I'm so
glad you went Chi-O! We have to party
together more this semester! Saturday
was awesome! Congrats on activation!
Get ready to rage tonight! Love, Trish
(Mom).
DDD HALLIE and Shannon, I can’t wait
until activation, but the best part is going
through with my two best friends! Delta
love and miné, Allie.
DEKE WESLEY, it's been an exciting 18
months! I can't wait until tonight! Come be
my Valentine and don’t forget the paintsha ha. I love you forever. Love, Trish.
DELTA GAMMA P.J.: cheer up sweetie,
some stud will sweep you off your feet. I
want to grow up to be just like yoq. Proud
to be DeeGee! Love, Dot.
DELTA GAMMA Mom Monica and Grand­
ma Julie, you both mean so much to me.
Sara.
DELTA SIGS: Something old, something
new, something borrowed, something
blue. Tonight the wedding bells are gonna
ring for you! Love Alpha Phi.
DELT PLEDGES, get ready to meet your
big bro’s on Friday. P S. get plenty of
sleep Thursday night!
DG ANGI- I’m so excited about activation.
I couldn’t have asked for a better mom.
Love, your dot- trish.
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 DOT Jen- I’m so proud of you. You're
the best. Enjoy your week. Love, Kim.*'
DG HORTI- Thinking of you this week!Huntley.

JEWELRY

ENGAGEMENT
RING
SPECIALIST

10th St. & Cam etback

279-4034
The South we Ata largest
diamond importer.

HELP WANTED

Part-time
$8 to $ 1 0 / h o u r
W e fu lly tra in $ 5 .5 0 g u a r a n t e e d / h o u r .
T h e n a t io n ’s fin e s t a n d la r g e s t t e le m a r k e t in g
f irm is n o w a c c e p t in g a p p lic a t io n s f o r s h ift s in
the:

•Afternoons

»Evenings

W e h a v e t e le m a r k e t in g p o s it io n s a v a ila b le in
s e v e r a l d e p a r t m e n t s in c lu d in g :
• P u b lis h e r S e r v ic e s
• B o o k C lu b P ro g ra m s
• N o n - p r o f it p r o g r a m s
O u r e a s y s c h e d u l e s a n d a p r o f e s s io n a l s t a ll a ll
a d d u p to a n e n j o y a b le a n d lu c r a t iv e jo b . O u r
T e m p e o f f ic e is 5 m in u t e s Iro m c a m p u s .

D ia Ia m e r i c a
8 9 4 -0 2 6 4

KKG ACTIVES: the owl is wise, the
fleur-du-lis blue, we’re psyched for initia­
tion, and we love you! -Pledges.
LARA- WEDNESDAY was great! But next
time don’t tease me like that. I might just
want to butter your flounder. Get psyched
for tomorrow. Love, Dan the Delt Man.
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.
MARLOWE- WHAT a pleasure it was
getting to meet yqu. And smack dab in the
middle of campus too! What’s up. for this
weekend?

GET PERSOMAL
MARTY DUNMIRE- Welcome to ASU! Get
set for a great weekend to remember.
Love, Stephanie.
MIKE, ANDY, and Marshal. Roses are red,
violets are blue. Will the curious Chi-0
cupids get to you? Get psyched to have
the time of your lives tonight at semiformal! We are!! Chi-O love, Stef, Kathy,
and Wendi.
ONE OF 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.
PSE KAREN, How’s it going, you’re so
lucky I’m your sib. Look for more -in the
future. Have fun. Your big sib.
PSE PM Donna, have a happy weekend!
Ciao! Your big sib.
PSE PM Ken, hope your pm project is a
wonderful success. Remember, I’m keep­
ing an eye on you, so watch out! If you
figure this out, you are truly a “ Master” .
PSE PM Kevin, good luck at your meet
tonight! Your big sib(s).
RETREATS, LEADERSHIP seminars, and
a golf tournament. Are just some of the
Student Foundation activities* Apply for
membership at Student life in Student
Services building.
RUSTY, THANKS for dinner. Maybe next
time we will have dessert. Thinking of you.
Love, Kathy.
d
SARA, MERE words can’t express my love
for you. Happy Valentines Day! With love,
Aaron.
SECRET ADMIRER: Thank you!!! The
flowers and poem were beautiful! Who are
you???? Kathy.

DG JAMIE Shipman« I’m so excited for you
and this week! I love you! Mom.

SHERRY, WE love you with alt our hearts!
Allie, Christina, Jenny, Heather, Helen,
and Jamie.

DG JILL- love you mom. I’;m psyched for
activation! Love, Boneless.

SIGMA KAPPAS: Are you gonna get Crazy
tonight? “ Yah mon!" Only in Jamaica!

DG MEGAN- you’re a great pseudo mom!
Lpve, Tricia.
DG PLEDGES: Well little DG’s, what do
you think? Have you found that special DG
link? It ties us as sisters, and friends too.
Soon it will be a link including all of you.
We love you! The actives.

SOUTHWINDS, YOUR week in review
news program, can now be seen VaHywide! Watch aJI thé 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

GAMMA PHI, pledges: Congratulations!
We would like to wish you the best of luck
during this semester, and we hope that an
exchange can be arranged sometime
soon! From the men of Theta Chi.

STUDENT FOUNDATION new member
selection is here! Be a part of an outstand­
ing organization Applications are avail­
able at Student Life in Student Services
building.

GAMMA PHI Beta, congrats with your
awesome rush and good luck this semes­
ter! Delta Tau Delta.

SUSAN A., hey bujina! Happy V-Day two
days late. Congrats on Cammascamashamagamawhatever. Love, New York
minute.

GET A slice of life at Arizona State...In The
Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. Call our offices
at 965-6881 to reserve your yearbook
today.

AFTER C LA SS H O URS

•Early A .M .

QUARTER KA R A f diamond ring. Raised
setting. Bought from Zales, $350- Will sell
for $200. Call Christa after 6, 967-4619

KIM F. You Kappa mom you- I’m so
excited to go active. It’ll be a “ bonding
experience” . WKL, Leigh Anne.

GREEK SING Chairmen, jf you want to be
pictured in this year's booklet, be at the
Sigma Phi Epsilon house Monday, Febru­
ary 19th, at 9pm. Wear your letters and a
smile!

TEDDY BEAR, thank you for the special
memories and for what you have brought
into my life. Happy Valentines Day. Love,
your Bunny.
TRIDELTA EILEEN: From pearl to pine
you will shine. I’m so proud of you! You’re
the best pledge daughter but now you’ll be
the best Active daughter! Deltaluv, Karen.

GREEK WEEK booklet Committee meet­
ing Sunday. February 1 8th, noon, at my
(Michelle Wackeens) apartment. Call for
directions. We’re picking out pictures for
the booklet. Please try to attend. Hey, we’ll
make it a work party! Can’t wait to see you
aii, Me! ' ;
GREG E, thanks Valentine! Your the best
Love, your hon.
HUSSY AND Tramp: We hear mint taste
swell after 12, but we’re sure the plain will
taste just as well. Score!! Candy and Trixi.
IF YOU., did it, played it, lived it, thought
it,'or studied it, we got it... in Thé Sun Devil
Spark yearbook. Call 965-6881 to reserve
your yearbook today.

TRI DELTA Mom Ellen, I can’t wait until
you pin your badge on me. Thanks for all
your support. What would I have done
without you? Delta love and mine, Allie.
TRIDELTA GABY: You're an awesome
Delta! W e’ll party at formal! Love ya
honey! Deltaluv, mom.
TRI DELTA Lisa Kranz: Congratulations
on initiation this weekend. I’m so proud of
you! Deltaluv, Vicki.
TRI DELT Jenny, it’s official, you are the
new B.B. queen of ASU!
TRISIGMA AUD- we will miss you tomor­
row. I wish you were going. Maybe next
time! Love« Grace.
TRISIGMA SUZANNE- we will miss you
tomorrow, but look forward to Sunday.
Love, mom.
TRI-SIGMA Pledge Kelli- have a great
weekend, you will Soon find out who I am!
Can’t wait! Sigma love, mom.
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 “ Southwinds” , 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
A SOFT touch electrolysis offers perma­
nent hair removal and permanently
applied eyeliner, liplinef, eyebrows. Free/
intial treatment. 829-7829.
“ BITE THE dust” With Squeaky Clean
Housecleaning. Call Barb 967-7910.
Student discounts.
E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Call for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.
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.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME! Only $25
Satisfaction guaranteed Or your money
back. Call, 820-9411 for details.
PSYCHIC AND Tarot card readings: tells
past, present, and future. Answers ques­
tions about love, marriage, and business.
Readings $15 with this ad. For appoint­
ment, call 964-0729.

KAPPA ACTIVE, wanna-be Karla Hotis:
You’ re almost there kiddo! Good luck!!!
WKL, Susan.

$1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer.
34 yearsexperience. Theses, dissertation;
APA specialization. Marion 839-4269.
$1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters,
resumes, etc. At Ypur 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.
AAKURIT TYPING- short papers, over­
night; 10 pages or less; transcribe tapes;
good rates. Linda, 831-0349.
ACCEN TS IN Typing. Spellcheck, proof­
read, editing, all included- Quick turn­
around. Call 894-6074.
ACCURATE RESUM ES composed and
typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol,
924-8064. East Mesa.
A KlNKO’S paper makes the grade.
Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers,
etc... Self-serve Macintosh computers and
Laserprinter too. 933 E. University, call
966-2035. 960 W. University, call
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, tetters, transcribing,
editing, mailings. Grammar/spelling
checks. College graduate using IBM
computer. 964-0994.
REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your
papers that “ professional" look. Macin­
tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1500.
RESUMES, COVER letters, term papers,
custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call
839-3305, 8-5 pm.

SINGLE? MEET new people over dinnerjoin The Dinner Club. Call 230-4135 for
free information.

WORD PROCESSING for your typing
needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU.
$1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­
ne, 966-2825.

1NCOMETAX SERVICE
Low prices, all states.
Sun-Thur 7 a.m.-10 p.m.,

Fri 7-5

WORD PROCESSING- resumes, papers,
typing, etc. Call Dawn at 899-9879, home,
anytime.
WORD PROCESSING — $1.50 per page.
Resumes & editing available. Reliable.
Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends.

9 6 7 -2 6 6 8

ADOPTION

BULIMIA
Private, confidential counseling.
Insurance accepted.
There is a solution!

Ginnie Monróe, ACSW

897-0444

468-3850

Thin and Natural
Sculptured Nail
S tro n g b o n d in g m ad e w ith
fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or
turn brittle like acrylic. Will not
damage natural nail.
Full set $22 • Fills $18

423-5504

but you can still say
how much your lover
means to you in a State
Press personal ad for
only $a,40!

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

RELIABLE VOLKSWAGON service and
parts. Student discounts, free extimates.
15 years experience, factory-trained. 2242
West Main. 649-1729.

Cactus N ail Company
Scottsdale

Valentine’s Day
is over».

Vi PRICE international Youth Hostels
membership with purchase of Eurail pass.
Both issued on the spot! ISIC cards
student-fare, flights ME! travel packs,
other travel items also available. Contact
American Youth Hostels. 1026 North 9th
Street. Phoenix, Arizona or call 254-9803

ADOPTIONS: LOVING couple wishes to
adopt infant; We have so much love to
give. Expenses paid, legal/confidential.
Call Janet and Bob collect, 718-891-7497;
LOVING COUPLE looking for newborn
baby to adopt. Please call collect.
209-226-0567

MISCELLANEOUS
VISA

OR

M ASTERCARD!

Even if bankrupt or bad
credit! W e guarantee you a
card or double your money
back. C all 1-805-682-7555
ext. C-1201 . C a ll 7 days a
week.

TRANSPORTATION

TUTORS

AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most
major cities. Gas allowances available. 21
or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530.

P R O FES S IO N A L ARA B IC language
teacher and translator. Private lessons.
Leave message at 994-4460.

TRAVEL

TU T O R N E E D E D , ECN 453
395-6490; evenings, 938r4061-

FLY ANYTIME! Continental USA, $375
roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA,
$275! Alaska-three weeks notice, $525.
Other destinations available- We also buy
transferable coupons! 968-7283.

Days,

TUTOR NEEDED. FIN 502: 921-2848.

PHOTOGRAPHY
I BUY used cameras. 829-0424.

It means more when
it’s not expected.

SPRING BREAK! Mazatlan! College tours
has your ticket! Get details on the best
time you’ll ever have from someone who’s
been there! Erik, 784-9100.

JASON SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks
Models', actors’, and artists’, portfolios.
Reasonable. 990-1818, 946-2475,

Page 20

State Pres*

Friday, February 16,1990

vab b a

D "B "A
A

d

B

a

d

0

o

Nightclub & Restaurant
“M ALE REVIEW SHOW ” 7-10 p.m.
500 Drinks for Ladies
Let G u ys in at 9:30 p.m.

“LADIES NIGHT”

No C o ver for the Ladies

500 Well, W ine & Draft
“B EST LE G S & BUNS C O N T E S T ”
$50 1st Prize
250 DRINKS 7-9 p.m.
Well, W ine & Draft
H A P P Y H O U R 4-7 p.m. 6 Days a Week
• 2 for 1 • Food Buffet

X

Apache/Tempe
Less than
10 miles
from ASU

>.
i£

Roadway Inn
5700 E. Main

Less than
5 miles
from M C C

Superstition Freeway

5700 E. Main St. • Mesa, Arizona • 396-8890,