Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona Monday, February 19, 1990 Arizona State University's Morning Daily Vol. 72 No. 92 Regents vote to raise 1990-91 tuition B y NICOLE CAR R OLL State Press TUCSON — The Arizona Board of Regents raised tuition $116 for resident students, $1,000 for non-residents at ASU and UofA, and $900 for non-residents at NAU at its meeting Friday in Tucson. The increases, which will set tuition at $1,478 for residents and $6,484 for non­ residents at ASU and UofA, were proposed by the presidents of the three state universi­ ties and approved by a vote of 7 to 3. Related column, page 4. The regents denounced every tuition hike recommendation offered by the Arizona Students Association, an organization representing the students at all three universities. “ They had a real opportunity to reach a decision addressing the revenue needs of the system and the needs of the students," Associated Students of ASU President and ASA representative Paul Larson said after the board vote. “ That didn’t happen.” Larson, NAU student body President Leeann Spangler and Chris Worley, an ASA delegate from UofA, joined the regents’ table for the tuition discussions. “ I don’t know how to tell the non-residents ‘you have to come up with $900 or go to school somewhere else,’ ” a teary-eyed Spangler said after the decision. C. Diane Bishop, state superintendent of public instruction and a voting member on the board, said the tuition hikes will show the Legislature that the universities have done their part to help the state budget deficit. “ Tuition increases this year are just a way of life,” Bishop said “ You can’t please Scott Troyanos/State Press Three delegates from the Arizona Students Association — Paul Larson, A SASU president; Chris Worley of the UofA; end Leeann Spangler, ASNÂU president — argue in favor of “ grandfather­ ing” tuition rates for current non-resident students. The A S A delegates participated In the Arizona Board of Regents tuition meeting Friday in Tucson. everybody.” Non-resident students at ASU and UofA will be paying for 90 percent of the cost of their education next year, and w ill be paying for 100 percent of this cost within three years. The current cost of education is $7,204. This number is derived by the regents staff by adding together the cost of instruction, stu d en t s e rv ic e s and a ca d em ic and institutional support and dividing the sum by the number of full-time students in the state university system. ASA disagrees with the way the regents calculate COE, and claims that the student tuition burden is thus overinflated. The regents told ASA that the formula used to come up with the cost of education could be reviewed at a future meeting. ASA recommended that incoming non­ resident students pay fo r 100 percent of their education, while currently enrolled students be exempted from the large hike, enabling them to complete their degree programs at lower tuition rates. This plan, called “ grandfathering,” was supported by student regent P eg g y Steffens, and regents Andrew Hurwitz and Douglas Wall. “ I do not believe that w e can suggest to the students that there will be financial aid available with respect to the increase in tuition,” Hurwitz said. “ I ’m a little tired of the idea of setting policy with m y calculator.” The adopted Council of Presidents plan includes a special $625,000 financial aid fund for needy non-residents, which w ill be taken from the additional $25 million expected to be raised by the hikes. However, the regents cannot guarantee that the fund w ill be available when needed because the Legislature has the final decision on university appropriations. Some state lawmakers have said the fund is not likely to be approved because of the serious state budgeting problems. The compromise plan Hurwitz suggested to the board would only raise an additional $19 million in tuition revenue. The Joint Legislative Budget Committee recommended a university system budget to the Legislature, based on the university presidents’ budget requests, that estimated tuition would bring in an additional $25 million. Regent Esther Capin said the board would be “ irresponsible” if they did not invoke the recommended tuition increases. ’‘The overriding consideration is that we have been told w e need to produce $25 Turn to Tuition, page 2, Scott Troyanoa/State Press ASU President Lattie Coor said Friday that the proposed tuition hike is necessary . Writing practice in large classes lags, official says By TENNY TATUSIAN State Press Sondi Kfanstad/State Press Senior Sprint Three contestants In the 1990 Senior Olympics 100-yard dash, held Saturday In Sun Devil Stadium, race for the finish line. Mote than 3,000 athletes, ages 50 to 94, are competing In the Olympics, which will be held on weekends until March 4. Students in freshman English classes and foreign language classes are not getting enough writing practice because the classes have grown too large fo r instructors to make adequate assignments, Faculty Senate President Hal White said. “ When professors stop giving writing assignments because the class is too big, then the students suffer,” White said. “ Writing is a skill, and if students don’t get enough practice, they suffer during their other classes.” The Student Faculty P olicy Commit­ tee, a committee of the ASU Faculty Senate, studied class size and unanim­ ously endorsed last semester a propos­ al that enrollment of all English 101,102 u > u ,. and 105 classes as well as foreign w n ,‘® language classes be limited to 25 students per class. A ll English 101 classes had 27 spaces open this semester, y./'Y A ll the W o rld 's a Stage: The A S U World Car­ nival,“ a crosscultural experience of the senses,” hap­ pens Wednesday. P ag e 9 Curtain Cali: P inning O kies: How A S U fared at the American Col­ Sun Devil wrestlers lege Theatre Festival. P a g e 11 defeat top-ranked Turn to Classes, page 8. Today's wsathsr: Increasing cloudiness with S high of 60 degress. Tonight: Tan psrcsnt chancs of showsrs, with a low In the mid-308. Classtfieds..............................................18 'Comiea^.ùu.^f.'Y^v...^.^ 14 Police Rsport...................>.......................10 Sports.......... Workf/Natlon, , , . . . . .........3 Page 2 State Press M on de^ ebnjary19 /t9 9 0 Trials begin for alleged kidnapping Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Meetings •Alcoholics Anonymous will h a v e a n o p e n m eeting at n o o n in the b a s e m e n t o f N e w m a n C e n te r. •MUAB Film Committee will s h o w th e G e rm a n film “ C h in e s is c h e s R o u le tte ” at 7 p .m . in th e U n io n C in e m a . •MUAB Film Committee will m eet a t 3:30 p .m . in the M U , G ila R o o m . •MUAB Special Events Committee will m eet at 3:15 p.m . in th e M U , P im a R o o m 211. Correction In Friday’s State Press, the U. S. Supreme Court abortion decision that distinguishes three trimesters of pregnancy was misidentified. The Roe vs. Wade decision established trim esters. An additional clarification, the state coordinator of Arizona Right to Choose, Kim Martin, said 90 percent of all abortions are performed within the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. A cco m p lice given probation for participation in schem e store where she worked. The trio allegedly staged the abduction and spent the time in a Scottsdale hotel in an attempt to extort ransom money from Schmid’s parents. By CAROLYN HUFFMAN State Press A $20,000 investigation by Mesa police led to the arrests. Gladem is the first o f the three to be sentenced, Gladem pleaded guilty in late January to one count o f facilitation: Burglary and theft charges w ere then dropped. A woman who was charged with being an accomplice in the alleged faked kidnapping of a form er ASU student was sentenced Friday to probation by a Maricopa County judge. Dawn Gladem was given three years’ standard probation and released without jail time, according to a court clerk. Gladem was arrested last August along with Mark Lowell Terry and then-ASU student Shahtih Schmid in connection with Schmid’s two-day disappearance from a Mesa video Schmid, meanwhile, faces a “ non-firm trial date” of Feb. 26, which is more likely to be an informal discussion, according to her attorney, M arc Budoff. Schmid is charged with conspiracy to commit extortion, felony theft and armed burglary, charges which carry a maximum sentence o f 10 years in prison. Immigrant education classes drop P H O E N IX (A P ) — Immigrants could lose their claim on amnesty if they fail to m eet education requirements for legal residency, Arizona educators say. Enrollment has been dropping in necessary English and civics classes, they said. “ W e’ve seen a very big drop,” said Gail Shay of GateWay Community College in Phoenix. GateWay, which once taught as many as six classes, is down to one class with 25 people, she said. The number of students in amnesty classes at South Mountain Community Collège has declined slightly, said Bill Zepeda, coordinator. However, the college still offers three classes a week that attract 35 to 40 students. In Tucson, other classes are in danger of closing because of low enrollment. “ If they (amnesty applicants) don’t come, we can’t pay the. teachers,” said Yendi Severns o f Southern Arizona Amnesty Legalization Education Providers, a Tucson-based coalition of groups that assist amnesty applicants: Classes provided by Sisters of the Im maculate Heart closed for a while because of lack o f participation, Severns said. Under an amnesty provision in the Im m igration Reform and Control A ct of 1986, illegal aliens were ablë to apply for legal U. S. residence. The application period for immigrants who had been living continuously in the United States since before 1982 ended M ay 4, 1988, one yea r after it began. Farm workers had through Novem ber 1988 to apply. Of Arizona’s 83,000 immigrants who applied for legal status, approximately 25,000 must complete the educational requirements. Tuition____ Continued from page 1. million,” Capin said. Regents Executive Director Molly Broad agreed. “ We need all of that revenue to respond to the priority need the universities have identified,” she said, ASU President Lattie Coor said the hikes are necessary to fund increases in faculty and staff salaries. He added that resident and non-resident financial aid programs should be permanently built into any tuition increase program. Coor said he would cut funds to existing programs before taking money from the special non-resident financial fund. “ W e’ll make sure the Legislature doesn’t take it away,” he said. But possible financial aid money will not help the estimated 2,100 international students on campus. They are forbidden by law to receive state or federal assistance. M argaret Tang, a senior computer science m a jo r fro m Singapore, said international students who cannot enroll for classes because of the increase will have to return to their native countries. She said their visas w ill expire if they are not attending a university. “ I won’t be forced out of school,” Tang said. “ It will just mean cutting back on expenses — no hew clothes, m ove to a cheaper apartment.” The board passed a motion to discuss the international student crisis at its April meeting. “ B y the tim e they get anything done, the students that are affected now w ill be out of the system,” Tang said. “ They can’t leave without a degree, that’s three years and $40,000 down the drain.” W e ’re a s h o r t w a lk fro m c a m p u s ., o r h a v e u s d e liv e r to y o u r o ffice * ! B.G . Einstein’s USE THESE COUPONS AND HAVE THE BEST LUNCH IN TOWN PHILLY S T E A K S U B A B .G . favoriteI gu a r t f o o d f a s t Th in sliced steak with melted cheese, sauteed peppers and onions!! Includes Fries & Pop. F R IE S & P O P $399 E x p ire s 2-28-90 VIENNA BEEF HOT D O G & FRIES B.G. B U R G E R & FRIES BAR 1 GRILL The neighborhood bar. Its co zy, $ 2 49 V* lb. all beef frank with ch eese fries. A n out-of-this-world burger enveloped with lettuce and tomatoe... and a m ound of deeelicious ch eese fries! Enjoy! B .G . Einstein’s. B.G . Einstein's E x p ir e s 2 -2 8 -9 0 $1.00 O FF A N Y SU B (SU B -ST A N T IA L SAVINGS!) E x p ire s 2-28-90 B .G . Einstein’s E x p ir e s 2 -2 8-9 0 C h B T o w iæ ip o o t t Ifa the kind of place you could iské v iy f (except I wfiBftih6 CDiuk# box te bfastlna CH EC K US O U T TODAY! H O M EM A D E S O U P & T O S S E D S A LA D W e have fresh hom e­ m ade so u p daily! T o sse d salad co m e s with ch o ice of dressings. $ 2 " E x p ire s 2-28-90 •E N JO Y PATIO DINING! •FR E E U N D E R G R O U N D PA RKIN G ‘ L im ite d to A S U a re a , $5 m in im u m . $1 c h a r g e . H O U R S : 11a.m.-9 p.m. M on-Tues 11 a.m.-1 a .m . . W ed-Sat C losed Sundays U P S T A IR S 894-9693 570 S, College (Comer of College and 6th Street) BAR & GRILL STHST. B.G. E IN S T E IN 'S B uj 6 TH ST.Û UNIVERSITY IS World/Nation Stale Press Page 3 MondayjFebruajvIVjIWO Romanians protest, storm government headquarters Associated Press photo Romanian demonstrators storm the front of the government headquarters in Bucharest, Romania Sunday. Hundreds of protesters gathered at the building on Victory Square to call for the resignation of Interim President Ion Iliescu. B U C H A R E S T , R o m a n ia ( A P ) — D e m o n s tra to rs y e llin g “ D ow n w ith Communism!” smashed their way into interim government headquarters with rocks and iron rods Sunday in the most violent protest since the December pro­ democracy revolution. S o ld ie r s f e l l b a c k b e f o r e th e demonstrators, who numbered more than 1,000. An official said not enough troops w ere on hand to keep order . The state news agency Rompres said more than 20 paratroopers w ere severely wounded, but reporters saw only two injured soldiers. The building on Victory Square has been used by P rim e Minister P etre Roman since the revolution that toppled longtim e Communist dictator Nicolae Ceausescu, who was later executed. The enraged crowd occupied the offices, shouting for interim President Ion Iliescu to resign and accusing the p rovision al g o vern m en t o f b ein g d om in a ted by Communists from the Ceausescu regime. The only mem ber of government in the building apparently w as V ic e P rim e Minister Gelu Voican Voiculescu. Demonstrators seized him, punched him and dragged him onto a balcony, where he was jeered. Soldiers hustled him to his office, where they guarded him from hundreds of demonstrators yelling “ Voican. Voican!” The crowd broke inside the building after soldiers hauled aw ay protesters who scaled the building and waved Romanian flags from a balcony. Protesters told the crowd one man who was hauled away had been shot, prompting cries o f “ Assassins! M urderers! ” More than 1,000 people in front o f the building cheered as protesters smashed the windows and glass doors. More than 500 people poured in. A u th o r itie s la t e r se n t in fa n t r y reinforcements, who kept demonstrators from entering the building. Many protesters left the building, but the crowd outside grew to more than 5,000, more than half m erely curious onlookers. No trouble was reported elsewhere in Bucharest or in the country . Roman, who was in Paris on a four-day official visit, said the protesters represented an insignificant portion of the population. He told French T V network Antenne-2 that he spoke with officials of the ruling Provisional Council for National Unity who assured him, “ A ll is in order” ’ “ A t this tim e w e are only a provisional council,” Roman said. “ W e do not have a real legitim acy, but these 200 persons that entered the building of the provisional government, they represent nothing.” Roman said arrests w ere made, but gave no figure. He told French journalists earlier Sunday that his Eastern European nation had reached p o litica l stab ility under the leadership of Iliescu, increasingly disliked for his Communist past. Arm ored personal carriers pulled up on the south §ide o f the building, near Voiculescu’s office. Voiculescu told The Associated Press the d e m o n s t r a t io n c a u g h t a u t h o r it ie s unprepared, with not enough paratroopers on hand to contain the crowd. He said, “ The only thing left to do would have been to shoot at the people. The arm y’s job is not to shoot at the people. Let them run around.” He accused opposition parties of inciting the violence and charged that they w ere using the Securitate, the hated secret police under Ceausescu. : Protesters shouted that the government had not disbanded the Securitate as it had promised. “ The only solution is another revolution!” they yelled. They failed to find Iliescu, who recently moved his office to the old Grand National Assembly building several miles away. Turn to Romania, page 6. Japan’s governing party keeps majority, but loses seats TO KYO (A P ) —- Japan’s conservative governing party held on to its 34-year-old m ajority in Parliam ent’s powerful lower house Sunday, but scandals and an unpopular tax m ay have cost it nearly three dozen seats in the closely watched election. Prim e Minister Toshiki Kaifu called the preliminary results “ a form o f purification” for his troubled Liberal Democratic Party. The secretary-general of the main opposition Socialist Party, Tsuruo Yamaguchi, disagreed: “ Simply being elected does not mean one is absolved,” The Socialists made strong gains. The political outlook was clouded because the opposition holds a m ajority in Parliam ent’s upper house, making it difficult to pass m ajor legislation or deal with trade problems with the United States. The Liberal Democrats needed at least 257 seats to maintain control of the 512-seat lower house, which chooses the prim e minister and can pass a budget without assent of News B rief Groups split over plan to divide court W ASHINGTON ( A P ) — Environmental and industry groups are on opposite sides of a dispute over whether to break up the nation’s largest appeals court, which exercises authority across nine states and far into the Pacific. The 9th U S. Circuit Court of Appeals, with jurisdiction over more than 40 million Americans from its base in San Francisco, is frequently the arbiter of m ajor environmental cases. “ This huge circuit requires too much travel and has too many judges handing down too many opinions that breed inconsistency and lack o f uniformity,” says Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash. the upper house. With 80 percent o f the 66 million ballots counted late Sunday, election officials declared the Liberal Democrats had won 240 seats, compared with 114 for the Socialists. The Clean Government P a rty had 31 seats, the Communist P arty 13, the Democratic Socialist P arty 12, the United Social Democratic P arty three, and 18 independents w ere elected. Votes for the remaining 81 seats w ere to be counted Monday, Kyodo News Service predicted 271 seats for the Liberal Democrats, enough to control all standing committees in the house but far short of the 295 they held after the last election in June 1986. “ I think w e have defended our m ajority at least,” said Ichiro Ozawa, secretary-general of the party, while conceding the loss of rural seats where farm ers reacted angrily to increased imports o f agricultural products. About 73 percent of the 90.5 m illion eligible voters — a high turnout — cast ballots. The election was seen as a test of whether the Liberal Democrats had recovered from a disastrous year of scandals and implementation of an unpopular 3 percent sales tax. Tw o conservative prim e ministers resigned in quick succession last year amid sex and money scandals, and the Socialists’ popular chairwoman, Takako Doi, 61, seemed to have a chance to tilt Japan to the left. But the conservative Japanese voters rejected that bold step, though the Socialists enhanced their standing as the No. 1 opposition party. They had 83 seats in the outgoing house. Ms. Doi refused to concede defeat or comment in detail before the final count. “ I ’d like to w ait until the results arein, in hope of good news,” she said. Yamaguchi, the Socialist secretary-general, attributed the Liberal Democrats’ success to “ support from big business and large contributions from corporations.” A t least a dozen Liberal Democrats won re-election despite Turn to Japan, page 6. Average American has sex once a week NEW O R LE AN S (A P ) —- Am erican adults say they have intercourse an average o f once a week, but those over 70 have sex less than once a month and one person in five claims to have abstained entirely in the past year, according to a survey released Sunday. The findings, based on a long-running survey o f 1,500 households across the country, suggest that Americans are not as sexually adventuresome as they are often portrayed. “ This shows that the sexual behavior o f Americans is more circumspect and traditional than the libertine impression we get from the popular media and fiction,” said Tom W. Smith o f the University of Chicago, who directed the survey. A separate survey found that teen-age boys are also less sexually active than their on-the-prowl im age would imply. It found that adolescents seem to be having sex less often, with few er girls and at a later age than teen-agers did a decade ago. “ This contrasts sharply with the view that most young men are sexually promiscuous,” said Fredya L Sonenstein of the Urban Institute in Washington, who analyzed the results. Both reports w ere among sex surveys outlined at a meeting o f the Am erican Association for the Advancement of Science. The University o f Chicago results w ere based on interviews and questionnaires administered to a cross-section of adults in 1988 and 1989. The questions w ere added to the General Social Survey, which has been conducted annually since 1972. Surprisingly little is known about the sex lives of ordinary Americans, Smith said. His survey found that on average, adults have sex 57 times a year, or about once a week. “ We don’t know what night o f the week,” he said, “ but it sounds like the traditional stereotype of every Saturday night.” Sexual frequency dropped with age from about 78 times a year for those under 40 to eight times for those over 70. Overall, m arried people have sex 67 times a year, separated people 66 times, divorced and never-married people 55 and widowed people six. However, 22 percent of people said they had no sex partners at all during the previous year. Nine percent of m arried people w ere abstinent, as w ere 86 percent of widowed people. Opinion Page 4 State Press Monday, February 19,1990 Tuition hike International students hardest hit by new fees C arolyn h O fig Managing Editor About 2,000 in te rn a tio n a l students currently attend ASU. They pay non­ resident tuition each year they study here. These are not exchange students, but students who come from foreign countries specifically to participate in some of the University’s programs. Some o f them can’t go home again until they have their degrees. It was the worst-case scenario presented to the Arizona Board of Regents at its Friday tuition meeting. A steep hike in out-of-state tuition would price some students right out o f the Arizona university system — a system they have been a part of for up to four years, pursuing degrees. The regents dismissed it. A fter all, the $600,000 financial aid pool written into theii' tuition decision — the financial aid pool they’re pretty sure w ill be created — will take care of all the needy non-residents, they reasoned. But even the regents’ decree can’t keep the worst-case scenario from becoming reality to thousands of Arizona students: International students will have to come up with the $1,000 out-of-state increase that the board approved, or they will have to leave the Arizona schools. And, short of re-writing U. S. visa policy, there is no Alternative B for international students. They are hère on student visas, which allow them to stay in the United States as long as they are enrolled as full-time students and are making progress toward ‘International students w ill have to com e up with the $1,000 out-of-state increase that the board approved, or they w ill have to leave the Arizona schools. ’ d e g r e e s . T h e v is a s a ls o r e s t r i c t international students from working, except on campus. A n d in te r n a tio n a l stu d e n ts m ust document their ability to pay for their entire stay in Am erica before they m ay obtain their visas. That’s tuition, rent, food, books, m e d ic a l e x p e n s e s , e n t e r t a in m e n t , transportation — everything. They must prove they are able to support themselves because international students are, according to federal immigration law, ineligible for any kind o f need-based monetary support from the United States. That includes need-based financial aid. Which is why international students rightly felt left out of the equation when the regents decided to raise out-of-state tuition by $1,000 without implementing — or d i s c u s s i n g a t a n y l e n g t h »— a “ grandfathering” option that would have established a lesser increase for currently enrolled non-residents. And now they’re stuck. Could it be that the regents just didn’t know in exactly what straits this tuition hike puts international students? A S U s e n io r M a r g a r e t T e n g , an international student from Singapore, did speak at the Jan. 25 tuition hearings. And the international students have collected n e a rly 300 sign atu res on a petition regarding fees, and ASU Président Lattie Coor did bring up the petition at Friday’s regents meeting. A fte r the board passed the tuition in crea se, R e g e n t D onald Shropshire proposed that the regents investigate possibilities fo r helping international ; students m eet the fees. It was passed unanimously. But a solution seems improbable. So,what w ill the international students at ASU do? ‘Some o f them c a n ’t go hom e again u n til they have the ir degrees. ’ Some can dig a little deeper into their savings and Come up with the extra $1,000. Some can try to transfer to a less expensive school, even if that means leaving the program that brought them to this country in the first place. And some of them can only stand by and watch their academ ic hopes fade — several years and thousands o f dollars of wasted effort. P e rh a p s the r e g e n ts should h a ve considered m ore carefully the worst-case tuition hike scenario. Because now A rizona’s international students must confront it on their own. Letters No-shows 'CMKWLMR.fAMPtik-'feuMAVsnu-KSWorWHiietwineToescape/ The pro-life and pro-choice groups of Arizona each were scheduled to give 45 minute programs about their beliefs on Feb. 7 in the Ocotillo Hall lobby as a part of a R A ’s awareness program. There w ere between 40 and 50 students waiting, along with eight resident assistants and two hall directors. The audience waited 30 minutes for two activist groups which never showed up. The pro-choice group waited until a few hours before the meeting to cancel out professionally by leaving a message on an answering machine. The pro-life group didn’t even have the courtesy or courage to call or inform anyone that they weren’t able to attend. These groups m ay not be needed because the students facilitated their own discussions without the presence of the activist groups. The evening * was enlightening and informational for many students. W e didn’t need the pro-life and pro-choice groups of Arizona to learn and discuss the problems and solutions to this complex issue facing society today. The issue of abortion is important to many people, yet when the pro-life and pro-choice groups don’t even attend a program they are scheduled to participate in, many students get turned o ff. I would hope in theluture that these two groups take more responsibility . A re they really “ helpful” or do they just cause m ore problems? Scott Maasen Freshman, Political Science S TA TE PRESS DARRIN HOSTETLER Editor CAROLŸN HOFIG Managing Editor Asst Managing Editor.... ...................... SUZANNE ROSS Kimberly Harris, Jill Christine Herbranson, Michelle Henry, City Editor...... ..MICHELLE ALLMAN BURGESS Christopher Horak, Kelly Jain, Michael LaMantia, Deborah Opinion Editor.....j*..... ...................BRIAN TASSINARI Nemko, Francine Stahl, MishTell, Kramer Wetzel. Asst Opinion Editor...... ........................ LYN N V A V R E C K CARTOONISTS: Mike Ritter, Julie Sigwart. Magazine Editor........... .... .... ........ b e n Mc C o n n e l l Assoc Magazine Editor. ...................... SHARON KANEY COLUMNIST: Jade Danner Asst. Magazine Editor.. ..MEG HALVERSON PRODUCTION: Fernando Alvidrez, Nancy Ness, Mark Listings Editor....................................... MICHELLE CRUFF Nothaft, Robyn Pinkston, Lynne Senzek, T J . Sokol, Eric News Editor.. , , . . . . . . . STEVE KRICUN Zotcavage. Sports Editor.........i...^.w..:...;..i..i,i.......,’.;.;.;....v.PÀUL CORO ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Jay Eckhardt. Dan Asst. Sports Editor.......... .....;,.....SEtH SULKA Copy Ctrtei...............................................i»llCOLEPERRON EHstrom, Lysa Fitzhugh, Jessica Irwin, Tricia Kluter, Paul Lee, Photo E d i t o r . . . . S C O T T TROYANOS Karen Lisiewski, Brook Mullen, Terri Smith, Charlotte Tang, Ray Zickel. REPORTERS: Gremlyn Bradley, Mike Burgess, Nlicole Carroll, The State Press is published Monday through Friday during Carolyn Huffman, Sonja Lewis, Dan Nowicki, Hobart Rowland, Kevin Sheh, Tenny Tatusian, Vanja Thompson, Kristie Young. the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, SPORTS REPORTERS: Vicki Culver, Matthew Kaster, Larry Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answer Newell, Kris Timmons, Dan Zeiger. questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jeorgetta Douglas, Jamie Lytle, Sundi (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published Kjenstad. Shelli Wright. for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views CO PY EDITORS: Charles Granieri, Kristen Johnson, Jill Tibke. published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the FREELAN CE WRITERS: Joseph Crawford, Heidi Donat, ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Opinion S t i l e P u t * _____________ ___________ Monday, February 19,1990 ___________ _________ ______________________________ Pggg_5 Am erican politics Noonan generation: Liberai parents, conservative kids Jo se p h Sobran Universal Press Syndicate W ASHINGTON — The new decade is already favored with two fine books about American politics, one just published, the other due soon. The one already available is P eg g y Noonan’s, “ What I Saw at the Revolution” (Random House). I don’t think I ’m being partial to an old friend if I concur with the reviewers who call this a terrific read. I f you want to know what it’s like to work in the White House, from the perspective of a star-struck subordinate who never quite gets disillusioned or loses her awe of the place, give this book a shot. . For m y money, the best part is the very first chapter, a much-too-short memoir of growing up in a Democratic home and becoming a conservative. It’s the first time this story has been told, the story of baby boomers who grew up to recoil from liberalism — a new twist on all the autobiographies of people who think they’ve “ outgrown” family, religion, patriotism. P eggy Noonan was born in Brooklyn in 1950, to an IrishCatholic fam ily of seven children. Her father was a salesman. Remembering the Depression, her parent’s generation had a keen sense o f both limits and opportunity. She inherited their grateful patriotism, though it didn’t em erge until 1971, when she found herself amid anti-war protestors who w ere thrashing Am erica as racist, fascist, and all that. “ What am I doing with these people?” she asked herself. “ As far as I was concerned they w ere encouraging the real bastards of the world. As fa r as I was concerned from here on in I would use m y McGovern button as a roach clip.” While the New L eft was getting all the publicity, the Noonan generation was quietly making up its own mind. In 1980 it would be more Republican than its parents. Liberal pundits would ascribe Ronald Reagan’s success to “ greed,” proving themselves out o f touch with the kids they’d nearly defied in the ’60s. They can read her book and discover what they missed. And what they missed was the simple fact that people who disagree with them have their reasons, their inner lives, their own kinds of ideals. P eg g y Noonan answers many questions the liberals forgot to ask. Another book of note, in a different, vein, is Michael Barone’s “ Our Country: The Shaping o f Am erica From Roosevelt to Reagan” (The F ree Press). Though it isn’t nearly as entertaining as the Noonan book (and isn’ t meant to be), it sensitively covers aspects o f recent American history that most historians have overlooked. One of Barone’s theses is that “ in the United States, politics more often divides Americans along cultural than economic lines.” M oral issues, or at least issues perceived as moral, concern Us m ore than so-called pocketbook issues. A t nearly 700 pages, the book is hard to summarize, beyond noting that it reviews our recent past in absorbing detail. No big surprise, just close attention to texture. We are reminded o f the role of men other than presidents who shaped our politics in important ways but are now nearly forgotten: Charles Murphy, Robert Wagner, Arthur Vandenberg, Robert Taft, Cardinal Francis Spellman, Adlai Stevenson. Of Stevenson, Barone says, a trifle deflatingly, that “ he was no brainier than Eisenhower, only more ironic.” That’s accurate and perceptive without being unkind. Much o f the detail helps establish perspective. From 1940 to 1945, the level o f federal spending increased tenfold, to $95 billion. Puny by today’s standards, but it graphically traces the course to where w e are now. Barone supplies enough information to ensure that every reader w ill find plenty of interest. I ’m still waiting for some historian to make one point about Franklin Roosevelt: He made it normal fo r millions of citizens to expect to live o ff other citizen’s earnings. Whether you approve or not, that’s a profound change in the nature and structure of the Am erican political system. It creates conflicts o f interest that should at least give us qualms. But F D R ’s stature as a great president seems to be one of the dogmas that even staunch conservatives of the Noonan generation don’t want to challenge. More Letters Have empathy for Higbee Editor: I suspect that many of those who read the story of John Lawrence Higbee’s electrocution share m y feeling of empathy for him. His accident was tragic and the resulting physical disability is a high price to pay for his poor judgment. While I can only speculate on his motives for entering the Physical Science building at 3:40 a.m., I am inclined to believe that he entered the building in such a clandestine manner for all the wrong reasons. The ju ry rendered the correct verdict in this case. The taxpayers should not be made to pay for personal injuries resulting from criminal acts. Perhaps if John Lawrence Higbee had been charged with trespassing at the time o f the incident (regardless of the severity of his injuries), this issue would not have been debated in court. Michael Valentino Graduate Student, School o f Health Administration and Policy Cuomo’s accuser plays politics with religion M ike Royko Tribune Media Services I ’ve been on the receiving end of many stern lectures this week because of a column I wrote about Gov. Mario Cuomo and the New York bishop who said Cuomo might end up in hell because he isn’t trying to make abortion illegal. One of the rebukes cam e from an antiabortion group’s telephone hot-line. It summed up what other callers have told me:; “ Bishop Austin Vaughan simply did what every good priest should do and is obliged to do: warn a public sinner that if he continues in his sin he m ay not enter the kingdom of heaven. . . So more power to Bishop Vaughan, who knew that he would be roundly criticized by a bunch o f knownothings but did not let that stop him from doing his job.” The hot line message went on to explain why I was one of the “ know-nothings,” “ Royko seems to think that if a bishop tells one of his flock that he is in danger of hell, suddenly that bishop is imposing his m orality on all of us. Why such a bad chip on your shoulder, Mike, bad conscience?” No, m y conscience feels OK. I haven’t p e r fo r m e d a n y a b o rtio n s la t e ly o r encouraged anyone to have them. As a m atter of fact, it might surprise the anti-abortion group, but I don’t think too much of abortions. I particularly dislike abortions as a form o f birth control. There are all sorts o f birth control methods available to men and women. So I ’d prefer that men and women who don’t want children avoid pregnancy in the first place and use abortion only in a lifethreatening situation. Unfortunately Vaughan’s church doesn’t approve of most birth control methods, so it sort o f puts women between a rock and a hard place. His church doesn’t even want the pom uneducated told how to practice birth control. But that’s another issue. Getting back to Vaughan’s warning to Cuomo, I totally agree that if a Catholic priest believes that a m em ber o f his flock is doing something that could send him to hell he should warn the sinner. I ’m sure that j before this day ends, thousands of Am erican Catholics w ill have done something that could, according to their faith, prevent them from entering the 'kingdom of heaven. Goodness, the figure might be in the millions worldwide. And I think it is the obligation of priests to warn them to mend their wicked ways, as I ’m sure many o f the priests do. However, I ’ve been in the newspaper business for 35 years as a reporter, editor and columnist. I ’ve spent much of m y working life in or near the newsroom of three papers. And not once have I ever received, or heard of anyone receiving a phone call from a priest who said something like this: “ Hello, this is Father Shannon. I am calling to say that there is a m ember of m y flock named Slats Grobnik who is a foreman at the Popup Spring Company. M r. Grobnik, who is a m arried man, has been carrying on an adulterous relationship with a m arried barm aid who works near his place of employment. E very Tuesday in the Happy Nooner Motel. I f he persists in this sinful behavior, he might go to hell. So, I would like to warn him. Could you please see that this is printed on the front page o f your newspaper?” That, in effect, is what Vaughan did. I f he is genuinely worried about Cuomo’s soul, as I ’m sure he is, why didn’t he send a letter or make a call and say: “ Governor, this is Bishop Vaughan, and I ’m concerned that you might go to hell,” e t c . . Instead he blabbed it to a reporter, assuring that it would wind up on the front page o f most Am erican papers, the network news, in the news magazines and on The A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s , U n it e d P r e s s International and Reuters wires. I realize that Cuomo is a prominent person, but I know of many prominent Catholics, including politicians, who have done things that must surely, in the eyes of their church, threaten them with hell’s fire. But I don’t recall any bishops or cardinals phoning and saying: “ Quick, give me rewrite. I want to issue a front-page warning to Sen. Bedhopper that if he doesn’t knock o ff his sinful hanky-panky he’s going to sweat through one long, hot eternity.” I f Vaughan’s approach were appropriate, then I urge his church to really do it. Don’t stop w ith Cuomo. How about e v e ry archdiocese sending out a weekly news release listing unrepentant sinners? I ’m sure that if Slats Grobnik and that barmaid saw their names on P a g e 1 they would cease and desist. But until this happens, I have a modest suggestion for Vaughan. Thou shalt not blab about just b x < SN ON a a. $1.00 O FF an Original or Pan Medium two or more item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/31/90 • f if e ’ s « Ö z < SN o 5 a a 750 O FF a Medium Pan one or more item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 3/31/90 • .fif e s «1 Ö x < IN OÜ Ob • f if e T ig & * \ lieatlyooi 965-6881 r ¡In clu d e s all applicable state & local tax. 7eo3 _ ■ N ot valid with any other specials or c o u p o n s .! Includes all ap p lica b le state & local tax. 7so3 N ot v alid with any other sp e c ia ls or coup ons. Includes all ap p lica ble state & local tax. reos Not v alid with an y other sp ecials or coupons. SERVING ASU SINCE 1980 State Press Mondoy^FebniajTjlÇjlWO Page9 Cultural Diversity Committee to sponsor carnival Third annual celebration works to encourage ethnic awareness By MICHELLE HENRY State Press Anyone who has ever wanted to experience the world without leaving ASU’s campus will get that chance Wednesday. From io a.in. to 2 p.m., the east lawn of the Student Services Building will com e alive with the sights and sounds of the third annual World Carnival. The Cultural Diversity Committee, which is sponsoring the event, promises it w ill be “ a cross-cultural experience of the senses.” Bob Soza, assistant dean for cultural affairs, said the event develops an awareness of cultural diversity through observation and participation in a non-threatening way. “ It is a fun way for students to experience cultures without having to travel to a foreign country,” he said. “ They can do it right here at ASU. ” M ary Charette, the évent coordinator, said that although the carnival is based on the on the pre-lent celebrations in Meikuei Chain-Creyce of the Mei Hsui Chinese Classical Dance Company performs the embroidery dance that will be a part of the World Carnival. Brazil and New Orleans, it has no religious significance. “ The idea is for people to feel the rhythm, smell the food, feel the crafts and see the costumes,” she said. “ It is the third annual carnival and it is growing by word of mouth,” she continued. “ People remember the outstanding performances as classy acts whose authenticity speaks for itself.” Charette said several junior high and high schools across the Valley are encouraging their students to experience this event. Eighteen different cultural displays and food booths w ill be available in addition to arts and crafts demonstrations. The booths are all run by student organizations. “ It is a fun w ay fo r students to experience cultures w ith ou t having to travel to a foreign co u n try,” — Bob Soza The carnival will feature traditional dances, including the A rizon a-b ased profession al troupes include A zido, Cuahzihuatl-Danza A zteca , G a zelle and Bacchanal Musicians, the Dennis F am ily Hopi Dance Group, Edwardo and Allison-Latin American Dance, Thai Sinklaphas, an ethnic dance ensemble and the Kawam be Drum and Dance Ensemble. “ These groups are the top o f the line of anyone in the Southwest who specializes in cultural performances,” Charette Said. Promoters expect to draw more than 2,000 people to this year’s event, which took six months to plan and $6,000 to put on. Hasan Mushtaq, a civil engineering graduate student with the Bangledesh Students Association, w ill have a booth selling foods such as bean salad, potato cakes and samusa (cooked meat and vegetables wrapped in a thin tortilla). “ Last year, w e ran out of food in an hour,” he said. “ We didn’t expect that many people to like our food. This year we are increasing the quantity of food to keep up with the demands.” Scott Troya nos/State Press David Jones performs a ribbon dance. Collections of rare Chinese propaganda prints from 1949-50 donated by Dot Young of Sun City w ill be on display along with poetry and scholarly writing from the Center for Asian students. Carrie Class, a senior leisure studies m ajor encouraged all students to see the rare collections. “ Several Asian students have said they don’t even see these artifacts in China,” she said. ASU OVERSEAS ^ Learn S p a n ish and Satisfy Y o u r F o reig n Lan u g a ge R equirem ent in ONE SEM ESTER (Fall o r Spring) A S U Academ ic Program in Granada, Spain, Spring 1990 Study at the University of Granada, one of the most beautiful cities in Spain (within a onehour distance from a ski resort and the famous beaches of the Costa del Sol). U ve with a Spanish family to use the language. Earn A S U academic credit of up to 16 semester hours. Program cost: $4,100 per semester (includes tuition, room and board, and cultural travel). F o r inform ation a n d a p p lica tio n fo rm s c o n ta ct th e O ffic e o f International P ro g ra m s, 9 6 5-5965 o r th e D e p a rtm e n t of F o re ig n L a n g u a g e , 965-6281. Also: A D V A N C E D H I S P A N I C S T U D I E S (la n g u a g e, literature, history, g e o g ra p h y , political s c ie n c e , art, m u s ic , etc.) •London England •Brighton, England •Stuttgart, Germany •Jerusalem, Israel •Beer Sheva, Israel •Nagoya, Japan •Hermosillo, Mexico •Skopje, Yugoslavia •Siena, Italy •Granada, Spain •Aberystwyth, Wales •Tubingen, Germany •Heidelberg, Germany •Kyoto, Japan •Hiroshima, Japan •Guadalajara, Mexico •Monterrey, Mexico •LaPaz, Bolivia •Lille, France •Summer Study Programs EDUCATION ABROAD ORIENTATION Wednesday, March 14, 2-3 p.m. Farmer Education Building, Room 309 For More Information Contact: Office of International Programs 124 Moeur Building 965-5965 Monday. February 19,1990 State Press First environmental expo to raise recycling awareness By HOBART ROWLAND State Press Tem pe officials say that this weekend’s “ e-one” national environmental festival at P e ra Club P a rk should raise public awareness of the city’s recycling efforts and other environmental programs. The first-time environmental expo, to be held at the park from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, is expected to draw 90 exhibitors forwarding the “ consumption to conservation” theme and a crowd of 10,000, according Ellen Bonnin, spokeswoman for one of the event’s co-sponsors, Phoenix’s Hardaway Connections Inc. T h e P h o e n ix n o n -p r o fit b u sin ess organization V a lle y F orw a rd is also sponsoring the event. Bonnin said the Arizona Public Service Company, National Corn Growers, Wetherington Co. and others will lend their support, with help from the Salt R iver Project, KTSP-Channel 10 and KUKQ-AM. Bonnin said the festival w ill feature educational displays, school projects, new products, inventions and technologies from co m p a n ie s and grou p s in v o lv e d in everything from air quality to historical preservation. “ Everybody is going to get a huge dose of everything,” Bonnin said. Bonnin said Arizona is just beginning to understand the environmental implications of its waste, pointing out that her home state of Wisconsin is dumping Soil and leaves into landfills once spilling over with garbage. “ The V alley’s program is the most neophyte beginning I have ever seen. ’ ’ M ayor Harry Mitchell is scheduled to speak at the event on behalf of the city, according to his assistant Randy Gross. “ This is a positive thing overall for the V alley,” Gross said. “ We should be proud that Valley Forward chose to have the expo here in Tem pe.” Gross said the city hopes the festival also Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents between Friday and Sunday: •An ASU student was arrested at Cholla Apartment Complex in connection with the theft of a $200 parking sign taken from Lot 63. •An ASU student was arrested Saturday on charges of disorderly conduct and illegal use of a telephone at Ocotillo Hall. He was cited and released. •An ASU student was arrested Friday at 402 Adelphi Drive for providing false information to a police officer and underage possession of alcohol. •An ASU student was arrested Saturday in the 800 block of South Rural Road for driving with a suspended license. •Nine ASU students w ere arrested in separate incidents for underage possession of alcohol. They were all cited and released. •A burglar stole an ASU student’s $2,000 computer between Thursday and Saturday from 615 Alpha Drive. •Six bicycles were reported stolen in separate incidents. Total loss is $1,258. •A burglar stole an ASU student’s $600 ring between Friday and Saturday from a room at Cholla Apartment Complex. •A thief stole $376 worth of property Wednesday from a nonstudent’ s truck in Lot 59. •A thief stole a $250 VCR from an ASU student’s vehicle Saturday in Lot 57. •A vandal caused $200 in damages between Thursday and Friday by throwing a rock through the rear window of an ASU student’s car. •A vandal caused $100 in damages between Friday and Saturday by breaking out the a rear window of an ASU student’s vehicle. •A burglar broke a window in an ASU student’s car between Wednesday and Friday and stole two stereo speakers valued at $100. Tempe police reported the following incidents between Friday and Sunday: •Two Tem pe men w ere arrested Thursday on felony drug charges after narcotics officers served a search warrant and seized eight to 10 pounds of marijuana at their home, police said. Police said Thomas Joe Montgomery and Matthew Dean Martinson, both 20, o f the 1700 block of East Carmen Street, w ere arrested about 2 p.m. on charges of possession of marijuana and booked into Tem pe City Jail. In addition to drugs, officers confiscated a high-powered assault rifle and a 9mm pistol, police said. •A transient was injured critically about 11:30 p.m. Thursday in the 1100 block of East Apache Boulevard' when he was struck by a car driven by an ASU student. The victim, who was not identified pending notification of his relatives, was taken to Scottsdale M emorial HospitalOsborn. H ie accident still is being investigated. •A 20-year-old ASU student was arrested Friday for D U I and underage possession of alcohol after she was stopped in the 1400 block of South Rural Road. Compiled by State Press reporter M ike Burgess w ill generate increased enthusiasm for the development in the Salt R iver bed. When the Rio Salado project is completed, Gross said, it w ill have a wildlife refuge, a fishing harbor, and other environmental features. Tem pe City Council Showed its support for the event by voting last Thursday to waive fees for Valley Forw ard’s outdoor event perm it and costs for police and traffic coordination. Councilwoman Carol Smith, who in 1988 initiated the first V alley recycling program in Tempe, said the expo w ill further the city’s aims to “ reduce the waste stream going to the city ’s landfill,” Smith said that during the first year of Tem pe’s pilot recycling program, started in the 900 homes of the Lakes community in south Tempe, 500,000 tons of recyclable waste w ere sold, but that for the city, the project, which involves municipal workers and vehicles, is not a money-making venture. S TA TE PRESS Classifieds are like a good hot dog. “ The going rate for paper and aluminum is fairly low, ” she said. *‘There is no market at all for glass in this state.” Smith added that the city is making every effort to expand the program in the most cost efficient way possible. “ Eventually, w e want it to pay for itself,” she said, On Jan. 1, Smith said, the city initiated another recycling project in north Tempe between Curry Road and Continental D rive west of Scottsdale Road, that, so far, has had 70 percent participation from the area’s 2,000 households. Smith said that although the program does involve some extra effort on the part of p a rticip a n ts — in clu d in g sep a ra tin g aluminum, glass and newspaper into citysupplied bins -r- the overall resident response to the c ity ’s environm ental programs has been positive. “ City residents are very enthusiastic about this,” she said. “ They want to participate in the program .” NO BOLOGNA! / — i H O T & COLD SUBS I -------------- \ 6" Sno Oasis High Command says bring in any other restaurant’s coupon and get a large soda and bag of chips FREEwith the purchase of 6” sub. Exp. 3-5-90 * SPARKY — roast beef, turkey ù ham ROAST B EEF -— prime, lean roast beef PORKY — ham. spiced ham. salami H A M — succulent Danish ham TURKEY — r white turkey breast C H IC K E N SALAD — white chunk chicken T U N A S A L A D — white chunk tuna PO O R B O Y — top grade bologna V EG ETA R IA N — provolone, muenster. and swiss cheeses, fresh cucumbers». mushrooms, sprouts, bell peppers, lettuce, tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing. 10" S?.«5 $3.99 $2.85 . $3.90 $2.85 $3.90 $2.80 $3.55 $2.85 $3.80 $2.35 $3.8« $Z,95 $3.8« ' $2.25 $3.25 $2.50 $3.50 tax included 6 " Mil»* include a spear of kosher pickle ■ IO" suits-include-a spear of kosher pickle and a >ag of La.iirà Scudder's natural potato chips. (Served on wheat or white sub roll.} Also: Salads (Chef. Carden. Chicken & Tuna I o •nsi?* Corner of Lemo STUDENTS CLUB MED SUMMER PROGRAM RETURNS interested in a unique and exciting educational program for academic credit while working at a Club Med Resort in the Caribbean, Bahamas, west indies, Dominican Republic, Mexico, or the united states? Club Med will be selecting 50 mature, high-energy, and serviceoriented students to participate in this year's summer work and study program. A GENERAL INFORMATION MEETING WILL BE HELD ON FEBRUARY 19,1990 FROM 3:00 TO 5:00 P.M. IN THE EDUCATION LECTURE HALL (EDC117) PROGRAM DATES: MAY 12 - AUGUST 19,1990 university and Club Med representatives will present background information on the program and distribute applications at this meeting. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 28 .1990 Call Or. Glenn Cheatham at 965-1039 for further information. College Culture State Press Page 11 Monday, February The Usual Suspects Spike seeks to ban frats M o v ie D ir e c to r Spike L ee urged his alma m ater to ban f r a t e r n it ie s as he accepted an achieve­ ment award from the s c h o o l, M o reh o u se College. He also said he w as kicked o ff campus while filming there in 1987. “ During this past Lee se m e s te r, a young man . . . died,” Lee said, referring to Joel Harris, an 18-year-old who officials said died of a heart ailment after hazing from potential fraternity brothers. “ I think we should abolish fraternities from Morehouse’s campus.” Lee appeared at the Atlanta campus Saturday to be honored for his achievements. He received a 1990 Bennie Award, handed out each year as part of the all-male college’s Founders Days’ celebrations. Lee also scolded Morehouse ad­ ministrators, claim ing they kicked him off campus in 1987 while he was filming “ School Daze,” which portrayed a caste system based on skin color among blacks at a mythical black college. Cat got your tongue? Actress Kathleen Turner bowed out of a weekend matinee performance of “ Cat on a Hot Tin R oof” , because of a bout with laryngitis that had dragged on for two days. Turner missed the performance o f the Tennessee Williams Turner play on Saturday at the Shubert Theater in Boston on the orders of her doctor. The theater reported that officials expect Turner to be well enough for the rest of her scheduled performances. The play, which also stars Charles Durning, is slated to run here until Feb. 25, before a Broad­ way opening. “ Her doctor would not allow her to per­ form for six hours in one day,” said usher Gene Marley III. “ I guess with her musky voice and the length of the performance, it’s taken a toll.” Turner is known for her roles in such film s as “ Body Heat” and “ Romancing the Stone” and the current “ War o f the Roses.” Music with a twist This yea r’s winner of the 10th annual Strange Music Festival was a hosaphone. Runner-up honors went to a harp that cam e from from the broad side of a barn. H iird place went to the humongaphonium. Tile festival began in 1980 at Carter Caves State Resort Park and was intended originally to celebrate the jaw harp. “ But we decided that was too limited, so the thing just started getting a whole lot big­ g e r,” said festival co-founder Dick Albin, a Nashville, Term., humorist. Albin said the festival has attracted musicians from Japan, Israel, Canada and West .Virginia. Previous winners include a baby’s bottom and a dog’s tail. “ This brings out latent musical abilities,” said John P. Tierney, park naturalist and the other co-founder. More than 100 people squeezed into the meeting room at the park lodge to watch six musicians demonstrate their creations. Prizes went to the instruments that w ere the most unusual and the best able to play a recognizable tune. Dick Mansfield, a folk musician from Mansfield, Ohio, won with what he called a hosaphone. He took the mouthpiece from a trumpet and stuck it into a hose from his mother’s washing machine. Tw irling one end of the hose, he played taps. Driving ambition Photo by Sharon Kanoy Nancy (Ana Rey) conceals her terror as Mr. Fensteemaker (Brendon Alderich) attempts to complete his driv­ ing test in “ Driving.” Theater festival takes stamina, luck By SHARON KANEY State Press SANTA B A R B A R A — It takes tenacity to get to the American College Theatre Festival regional competition. It takes devotion to your craft, hours Of preparation and just a little bit o f luck. Just ask any one o f the seven ASU students who spent the better part o f last week in Santa Barbara, Calif., vying for scholarships and awards for acting, design and writing. Once you get to the A C T F it takes stamina, because when your’re not preparing for competition, you’re being critiqued by your mentors and peers, attending workshops and seeing performance after performance after performance. I f you don’t come away with a scholarship or award, at the very least, you’ll come away with the sense that there are hundreds of other students — from all over the country — sweating it out just like you. And you’re all in it for the real prize — an overwhelming love for theater. “ In a big way, it (the festival) confirmed something I learned last semester — that theater is a collaborative e f­ fort,” said Wendy Myers. Myers, a graduate student in playwrighting, was invited to participate in a staged reading and respondent session o f the script “ D riving” she developed last semester. “ Driving” evolved out of Jim Leonard’s playwrighting workshop and is scheduled to be produced here on campus March 29, 30 and 31. The script is slated to be perform ed in a studio at the Fine Arts Center. While some of the festival participants w ere invited to at­ tend as long ago as last November, Myers did not receive the word until two weeks before the A C T F was to get underway. Unfortunately, the ASU theater department budget couldn’t be stretched far enough to cover the cost of sen­ ding the 10 cast members that the script required to the University of California at Santa Barbara, where the festival was held. “ In a moment o f hysteria, I told Jim (Leonard) w e’d do it,” said Em m ett Jacobs of Layola Marymount University, who also chairs the regional Playwrighting workshop. Jacobs recruited LM U students to direct and read the script, and work began on the show. “ I am very appreciative, ” M yers said of the LM U con­ tribution. “ They really did a lot with the amount of time they had.” LM U student Laura Lutz, who directed “ D riving,” began rehearsing the cast just four days before Myers could join them. “ It was her job to make sense of it,” M yers said, ex­ plaining that “ D riving” is difficult to visualize when reading the script. “ It was really helpful to see what people could do without any input,” she said. M yers added that Lutz had done more creative things with the staging o f the piece than Myers imagined she would. “ I was delighted by the fact that they had taken o ff on their own,” she said. M yers arrived at LM U just days before the reading was to take place. She watched a read-through of the script, making only a few changes. “ I changed some blocking that I had written in,” she said. Then it was o ff to UCSB, a stage that was bare but fra' some chairs and benches, an audience o f peers, and a panel o f respondents. The respondents, who are selected from universities all over the region, praised “ D riving” for it’s “ freewheeling Turn to Festival, page 12. Acting student wins award for script F ate’s a quirky thing. ASU student John Wilson went to the Am erican College Theatre Festival to compete for an Irene Ryan Scholarship, one of the most prestigious awards an acting student can recieve. He cam e home, instead, with an award for writing the scene he used in the competition. Wilson co-authored the scene “ They Tried Talking” with his acting partner Sue Makkoo.“ I had written a scene for Sue and I to do. It was funny on paper but on stage it suck­ ed,” Wilson said. Wilson and Makkoo decided to try an improvisation one week before the festival began. They developed a script as a point of departure, but kept it loose enough to allow for last minute inspiration. “ Twenty minutes before the first audition we cam e up with m ore,” Makkoo said. “ That’s the great thing about doing an original scene,” added Wilson. Wilson competed with 300 other acting students from the region. The competition was then cut down to 27, and then 15 in the final round. Wilson was the only ASU student to make it to the final round in the Irene Ryan competition. K ra ig Blythe also went to the final round for his lighting design in “ Underground.” Rich Howard c o m p e te d !« the audio designcategory for his work on “ Pyram id Chamber,” as did Lisa Noel Green­ field and Sean Healy for their acting. Sharon Kaney com­ peted as a student critic. A S U acting student John-Wilson beat out 300 competitors for a spot in the final round of the American College Theatre Fastival. Page 12 State Press M onda^ebruaij^J^SlL. THE' JTlJTTEig) $5 O F F with this coupon (Participating Stylists Only) Regular Price Men $15 • Women $17 968-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. North of University Ave. O P E N E V E N IN G S : M on-Fri 9-9 S at 9-5 S h aron K a M y / S M i P r t N Tiffany (Clarissa Slmek) and Tory (Kalth Madden) pretend to drive the family car while Jane (Rebecca Avery) and Harry (Tyler Bearde) Inspect a flat die. Festival. Continued from page 11. structure.” One respondent coined it an “ ‘Our Town’ on wheels.” A one-act piece, “ D riving” glimpses into the lives o f 10 people, nine o f whom are members of the same family. Most o f the vignettes take place in or around the fam ily cars, but they delve into personal emotional events. It has a loose structure with regard to time and place much like Thornton W ilder’s “ Our Town.” “ 1 see ‘D riving’ more as a metaphor rather than a Com- ” ment on how much time w e spend in cars. It has to do with relationships, . . family, . . . the fact that you’re confined in a particular s p a c e ,. . . the fact that it gets you somewhere, but not necessarily the place you want to go . . . repetition through generations,” she said. Myers describes “ D riving” as a voice play. “ This may be extrem ely naive, but I really don’t have a handle on what it means to be a writer. When I do w rite I think about the hook — what interests me. I think that hook is either something I see — a visual im age — or something I hear — a conversation.” Some of the most valuable critism Myers said she reciev- ed was in regard to the ending o f the Script. “ I started writing to amuse myself. I wasn’t thinking about theme; I wasn’t thinking about character. Now I ’m ready to go back and make it a full play — give it shape,’ ’^she said. “ The ’ play promises things that the ending Doesn't-finish. I need to give it that finish. The audience wants to go ‘uh-huh’ at thè end. I need to give it that ‘uh-htdi.’ ,3~ l i . * M yers also attended an actor/playwright workshop at LM U. She said it (liffers from the playwright’s work shop > at ASU in that actors participate in the class. Although M yers maintains the LM U approach is very exciting for the student, they only produce Short scenes. Students in ASU’s playwrighting workshop often produce one- and twoact plays; The process of evolving a script is something that Should involve both actor and writer, M yers said. “ It ’s senseless to be a writing student and never see your work produced. The production process is part the of writing that nobody ever tells you about. You think you’re going to sit down and w rite it and give it to some producer,” she said. Myers ad­ ded that it’s very easy for a writers vision to be lost if that route would be followed. a PIZZ/ ^ B O Y ^ 33 9 6 6 -0 0 7 0 2 Medium 12” Cheese Pan Pizzas AN j ^ 15% O FF DINNER P re se n t th is ad and w e ’ ll take 15% off of y o u r total fo o d bill. D ine in o r take out. $6.59 Drafts • Term Papers • T h e sis • All T o pics * / | • R E S T A U R A N T ano N IG H T C LU B S erving Tempe S in ce 1977 V -■ 99< H appy H ou r — 7 Days a W eek 15* N e w Y o rk e r W in gs A ll N igh t 9 6 7 ^ 3 0 7 3 1 0 7 .East B ro a d w a y , T e m p e 9 6 7 -2 9 -4 1 1 OO y a r d s e a a t o f Mill A v e n u e $ 2 16°z li^jg^ Drafts 25* Drafts $2 Pitchers 5 p.m .-Close RURAL & APACHE TEMPE State Press Monday, February 19,1990 P g g e i^ f i T ü h H i C U C /m % £ SW&> JVRZS C O M M l'T rB E Msiewm.lawn senwms gowc SALUTES BLACK HERITAGE MONTH F E B R U A R Y 1990 Sunglasses b y Bausch & to m b FRANCIS SPROUT: G a rg o y le S e re n g e ti S tln C lo u d Vuam et Scott Associate Professor of Art The Art of West Africa Slide Presentation M O N D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 19 MU M O H A V E R O O M , 222 12:00 PM-1:00 PM SU N G LASSES B o lle Revo ' & M ORE! 680 S . Mill, Tempe • Centerpolnt • Next to Coffee Plantation 968-9912 YORUBA DOOR CARVING N A A C P CHOIR: ASU Student Chapter Music and Dramatic Readings T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 20 M U FIN E A R T S L O U N G E 12:00 PM-1:00 PM i F HEADACHES» WORK & AUTO INJURIES»SPORT INJURIES Ì FORUM ON AFRICAN ROOTS: IT COULD BE A PINCHED NERVE A S U African Students Association YOU NEED A An Overview of a Vast Continent Student Art on Exhibit W E D N E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 21 M U M O H A V E R O O M , 222 11:30 AM-12:30 PM Dt. Don H. Dearth Palmer College Grad­ uate, ASU Graduate SPINAL EXAMINATION* ($60 Value) N o obligation — N othing to pay * X-rays Extra, i f necessary If you w an t m o re care and tre a tm e n t w ed o a llyo u rin s u rance paperw ork. 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Th en prepare for the learning adventure o f your life. * m SEM ESTER AT SEA Information Meetings & Video M onday, Feb. 19, 4 p.m. P im a R o o m 219 M U 7 p.m. Y avapai R o o m 209 M U DR. DON H. DEARTH 968^0645 LIBERTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC of CA LL NOW... 2030 S. RURAL • TEMPE South Broadway Bring this coupon b o g g l e s t h e a m n p , g r a t if ie s t h e se n se s Comics State P ie u Monday, February 19,1990 Page 14 by Bill Watterson Calvin and Mobbes w €m ■ ■ etc.... ' f e 3 jf | ¿ip rte rrm W ad « o f t h e <°l ^WmÈ, f cafes a sudden reversé o f tor flow and whooooosh!. JL • f e W i M m »»i® by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury you imo, danny. a s i to o k OFFFOR THE COLOMBIAN THING, 1 TH0U6HT, H F/, TH ERESA n a t io n a l sec u r it y DOWN­ SIDE HERB IN TERM SOFTHE \ _____RISK, by Gary Larson hen W llp p u M % [ pi V The f a r Side BU TTH EN I THOUGHT, HEY,IF 1PO M AKETT, IT CO U P M AKE V E MORE POP­ ULAR1 \ W ELL, YOU DIPMAKE fT, SIR . AN P W E'RE A LL THRILLED. / J NO !...W ELL, YOURE MAYBE A DISAPPOINTED, U T ILE . 1 ARENTIO U, W ANT 10 BE OANO* POPULAR,TOO. EVEN TH0U6H1 OJAS READ YTO F/LU N ,I JU ST COULPNT BE MORE HAPPYABOUT HOUJ IT ALLTURNEDOUT. REALLY. I THINK TTS JU ST GREAT. ‘ Tales of the Known / WELL, LADIES AND GENTS O F THE WORLD M EDIA,WE'VEDONE m WE'VE DETERMINED CON­ CLUSIVELY THAT SELF-ESTEEM IS A SOCIAL VACCINE THAT EMPOWERS US TO LIVE RESPONSIBLY! RIGHT, GANG3 A house is not a home until it’s % occupied! 5k * I « THE 2S-M EMBER. TASKFORCE ANSW ERS A S ONE. I WE FEEL GOOD ABOUT FEELING GOOD ABO UT YOURSELF! v. .. f t t m mm / N J^^A LM O STA SO ^J^T P Y r n s F - ME. u p HUNK-RA, u tM k '-Q û e n / jm r EXCUSE ROLLOUT THEANCIENTWARRIOR THETARP. F0RWH0MI CHANNEL., WOULDUKE TOPIS-. .SEN T !! Rent it through STATE PRESS Classified Advertising! C A PE M A Y , N.J. (A P ) — Seven score and one year ago, the A. Lincoln who visited this seashore town may have been just a grocer from Philadelphia. But some residents continue to insist it was the future 16th president who stayed in a hotel in this resort community on July 31,1849. Those who dispute the tale say Lincoln, whose birthday is today, was in Springfield, 111., was practicing law that long-ago July 31, winning a judgment of $112.30 for a client. Casting further doubt is a record of an Abel Lincoln, a Philadelphia grocer who they say m ay have headed to the Jersey shore that summer day. “ A ll these years, we m ay have been honoring a gro cer," said Jake Schaad, who has researched the story and is writing a book about the history of Cape May. One version of the story claims that, while in Cape May, Lincoln rejected an o ffer to become governor of the Oregon Territory after his Wife, M ary Todd Lincoln told him she was afraid of Indians, Schaad said. The Cape M ay County Historical Museum still features a facsim ile of the hotel register signature and everybody acknowledges that some legends just seem to die hard. “ Even if Lincoln didn’t come down here, it’s part of our culture that he was here,” Dorwart said. IN JU R E D I N A N A C C I D E N T ? YOUSHOULD KNOW Y •F R E E Consultation to students •A u to A ccid en ts •M o to rc y c le A ccid en ts •B ic y c le A ccid en ts •W ro n g fu l D eath and faculty • R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases of clear liability or serious injury •F a u lty P rod u cts •S lip & F a ll •Hom e, evening & hospital appointments available • D o g B ites •In su ra n ce D isp u tes H EAD Q U ARTERS , Cloves 125 E.7nth.St. BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY *, " CALL ^ / r BAKER & MARCUS 9 6 6 -6 0 9 3 Cigs-$1.30 •Concert Tickets•• Incense-Tour Posters •• Papers Jewelry • Tye-Dyes • ^ * Unique Clothing * H8 Personal Injury Lawyers D O N ’T G E T H U R T T W IC E ■4 » : (46 25 S. W endler Dr., Suite I I I , Tempe) Sports S i i l e Pinti» Page 15 M o n d ay , February 1 9 ,1 9 9 0 ASU pins Cowboys in front of record crowd B y D A N ZEIGER State Prase , •: Going into the last match of the afternoon in his team ’s third meet against top-ranked Oklahoma State, ASU Head Coach Bobby Douglas Was sure o f three things: • H ie Sun Devils had a healthy heavyweight. •There was no mascot from the opposing team to create a controversy. •M ost importantly, his team could not lose. Finally, the second-ranked Sun D e v ils (17-2-2) w ere the beneficiaries of a little luck against the Cowboys. ASU handed the defending N C AA champions their first loss, a 19-16 setback in front of a record crowd of 5,497 in the University A ctivity Center. ASU led 19-13 before Mike Anderson’s m atch against OSU’s K irk Mammen. Therefore, the best the Cowboys (16-1) could do was earn a tie by scoring a pinfall victory. The tenth-ranked Mammen could only muster a 9-4 decision. “ It was a nice position to be in,” Douglas said. “ We had a little breathing room.” Thanks to R ex Holman, ranked ninth nationally at 190 pounds, who scored two takedowns in outmuscling OSU’s seventh- ranked Randy Couture for a 6-1 decision. “ (Holman) had the match of his career,” Douglas said. “ R ex is only a freshman making progress, so w e’re pleased with his performance.” With the score tied, 7-7, the turning point of the meet cam e at 150 pounds. ASU’s thirdranked Townsend Saunders, appearing in his last match at the UAC, earned a dramatic 4-3 victory over Todd Chesboro. H a ilin g 3-2, Saunders was able to take C h esb oro dow n w ith e ig h t secon ds remaining in the match. “ It Was hard for me as a coach to watch it go down to the last 10 seconds,” Douglas said. “ Townsend went down deep and pulled it out, so it’s a credit to his courage.” A special part o f the afternoon for the Sun Devils was the fact that four seniors ended their UAC careers with victories. Zeke Jones (118 pounds), Thom Ortiz (142 pounds), Saunders and Dan St. John (167 pounds) w ere winners in their last matches at home for ASU. St. John gave the Sun Devils a 16-9 advantage by breaking Mike Davies’ school record with his 137th career victory, a 13-4 o’C o n n o r nets ASU wrestler Zeke Jones won a decision against O SU ’s Tony Pureer, helping the Sun Devils knock off the top-ranked Cowboys, 19-16, at the University Activity Center Sunday. m ajority decision over the Cowboys’ Derek Fix. The defending N C AA champion scored four takedowns and never allowed F ix, a re p la c e m e n t fo r fifth -ra n k e d R ob b y Hadden, to get into the match. “ St. John wrestled a terrific match,” Douglas said. “ It was nice to see our four seniors win their last matches here at home.” Jones gave ASU a 4-0 lead with the most convincing victory of the day, a 9-1 decision over Tony Purler. The win increased Jones’ season record to 29-0. Turn to Wrestling, page 17. 1,000th point a s D evils nip U of A By KRIS TIMMONS State Press Junior guard Karen O’Connor surpassed the 1,000 careerpoint mark with a season-high 29 points in the Sun Devils’ (12-10 overall, 4-8 Pac-10) 91-85 victory over the Wildcats (9-14, 2-10) in Tucson Friday night. Entering the gam e, O’Connor needed only 22 points to becom e the eighth Sun Devil womens basketball player to be inducted into the 1,000-point club. ASU Head Coach Maura McHugh said she knew the possibility was there for O’Connor to reach the 1,000-point mark. “ Sometimes you like to get it at home though,” McHugh said, “ but heck, it’s a great place to get it and I ’m sure she’ll rem em ber it alw ays.” It was ASU ’s first Pac-10 road win and the victory couldn't have com e at a better time or place. ASU Head Coach Maura McHugh said that is was a big win for the team and that it “ feels great” to beat UofA. O’Connor agreed. “ It’s the greatest, coming against U ofA ,” O’Connor said. “ I just know that w e have to win against UofA. Besides it being a Pac-10 win, it’s your state rivals and I just get really psyched for it.” Although McHugh said prior to the gam e that lim iting fouls would be one key, considering that the Wildcats are second in the conference in free throw shooting, ASU found themselves in foul trouble midway through the second half. Senior Fran Ciak and freshman Monique Am bers both fouled out o f the game, and freshman Lisa Salsman was pulled from the gam e with four. “ I was a bit concerned when Fran and Mo fouled out,” O’Connor said. “ (T h e W ildcats) w ere making all their foul shots, but they didn’t seem to be at crucial points.” McHugh said she was also concerned when Ciak and Ambers fouled out but she knew she still had one more post player on the bench with Salsman, Shannon Gridley and Cindy Vyskocil rotating. “ That’s the luxury o f having five kids that can play (post),” McHugh said. With Ciak, Ambers and Salsman sitting on the bench in foul trouble, McHugh put an untested combination o f post players into the gam e which she said proved to be effective. Salsman had a great gam e o ff the bench, contributing 14 points in 16 minutes o f play, and sophomores Gridley and Vyskocil combined for 12 points and six rebounds. U ofA’s Regina Grennan, the Wildcats’ top scorer, shot eight for 13 from the field and six fo r six from the line. Wildcat forward Melissa Handley, who missed the gam e in Tem pe as a result of academ ic difficulties, contributed 20 points. W om en take South west C u p; men finish 2nd behind UCLA By VICKI CU LVER State Press Scott Treycnoc/Stotc Preoc Sun Dovil gymnast Suzy Baldock, who finished second In the all-around, behind teammate Molly Carpenter, performs on the uneven bars in Friday’s Southwest Cup. T h e com petition o f F rid a y n igh t’s Southwest Cup was so close that at the end o f the gymnastics meet, even the coaches w ere w aiting fo r the winners to be announced. Due to the balanced possesion o f the lead between ASU and the opposing competition, the Sun D evil mens and womens team s w ere enlightened with the news o f first and second place finishes, respectively. A t one p oin t d u rin g the W om ens com petition, C al-State F u llerton was leading ASU, Cal-Berkeley and Maryland. However, when the Sun D evils’ lowest score in the last event was a 9.35, Head Coach John Spini had a good feeling his team had taken Hie cup. “ The kids really competed w ell,” he said. “ It was a tie going into the balance beam and everyone perform ed Well — everyone stayed on.” . ASU’s final score was a 189.30, while CSFU had a 187.60, Cal a 184.45 and UM a 178.10. Sun D evil gymnast M olly Carpenter led the all-around with a 38.10, followed in second place by team m ate Suzy Baldock, who scored a 37.85. “ It feels really nice and great,” Carpenter said upon finding out she had won file allaround. “ I am happy I finally went four-forfour. It helps with m y confidence.” ASU was the only team to perform ninepoint plus performances in three events — uneven bars, balance beam, and floor exercise — and Spini said it was b y fa r his team ’s best competition o f file season. “ I am very happy,” Spini said. “ As fa r as I am concerned, w e made a 100 percent turnaround. We hit 24 routines, how could a coach be m ad?” Spini said although he was proud of his whole team, he was particularly pleased with Marika LeSieur who was forced to jump into the floor competition after Heather C arter bruised her heal in warm ­ up. LeSieur scored a 9.6 in the event. During the mens competition, the Sun Devils w ere leading UCLA, CSFU, CalSanta Barbara and Oklahoma State after the first two events. H ie Bruins took the lead a fter the still rings With the help o f Chainey Umphrey’s score o f 9.7, and maintained the edge throughout the remainder of the six events. U C LA ’s score was a 277.40, ASU’s second place score was a 275.75, CSFU a 271.90 and UCSB a 267.00. ASU mens Head Coach Don Robinson said he was happy to take second place among such high-caliber teams. “ I am delighted,” he said. “ As far as I am concerned, w e won, because o f the attitude o f the team and file performance o f the team. “ I was glad to come in second. W e had some tough company, but it was a great team effort and w e didn’t ease off.” The all-around mens competition was led by U C LA ’s Chris W aller, who scored a 57.45. ASU’s Licurgo Diaz-Sandi’s season-high 56.6 placed him in third. Freshman Paul Bedewi finished 10th in the all-around. “ It’s pretty close to m y career high,” Diaz-Sandi said. “ W e knew what w e were going against, there is always that pressure factor there, but we acted as a team by backing each other up.” In the past, Robinson said ASU has not been a good vaulting team, but during the Southwest Cup he felt his team pulled together and perform ed well in all o f the events. Page 16 State Press Monday, February 19,1990 Wrestling Continued Iron) page IS. OSU took a 7-4 advantage by winning the next two matches. Kendall Cross (126 pounds) came close to pinning LeShawn Charles on two occasions in a 13-2 decision. Jodie Wilson (134 pounds), a replacement for third-ranked Chris Owens, claim ed a close 5-4 win over pesky Wayne McMinn, filling in fo r seventh-ranked Andy McNaughton. Ortiz, ranked second in the nation, knotted the score, 7-7, by dominating Chuck Barbee in an 8-2 decision. workouts, and I think our performance is a reflection of our work habits.” Douglas, who wrestled for OSU in 1964-65 and is a member o f the school’s Wrestling Hall of Fam e, said he is hopeful the victory w ill enable ASU to regain the top spot in the national rankings. “ We just beat the nation’s No. 1 team, but they’ve beat us twice,” Douglas said. “ It’s hard to say how the rankings will go, but I think they’ll put us No. 1.” One of the keys to the match, according to Douglas, was the Sun Devils’ takedown production. Although the Cowboys had a 12-11 advantage in this category, ASU was able to score theirs at critical times. The Sun Devils’ previous best home crowd was 5,330 when ASU downed the Cowboys 20-15 on Feb. 4,1989. “ Obviously,’ we solved some of our problems with takedowns,” Douglas said. “ We’ve had some intense “ I think the fans went aw ay happy,” Douglas Said. “ The Crowd made a difference — no doubt about it.” Scott Troyanm/State Pratt A S U ’s Ray Miller wrestles to a draw with O S U ’s Pat Smith Sunday/-. Sw im team d u n k s sin kin g U o fA in final dual m eet By LARRY NEW ELL State Press W hen the lO th-ranked A S U m ens swimming team traveled to Tucson on Saturday for its final dual meet of the regular Season against the 16th-ranked Wildcats, the Sun Devils felt it would take a good team performance to extend their winning streak to l l over UofA. When the meet was over ASU (10-2) did not need all of its firepower, as it turned in o n e o f its le a s t im p r e s s iv e te a m performances of the year and still beat the stumbling Wildcats (2-6), 72-41. The Sun Devils completely dominated as they recorded winning scores in every event. “ Our team is going through mid-taper blues and right now 30-40 percent of our team is in a slump,” ASU mens swimming Coach Ron Johnson said. “ As a team, we swam mediocre and we are really surprised how easily we won.” One Sun D evil who has shown no signs slowing down is senior freestyle Specialist Paul Howe, who recorded victories in the 200-(1:38.19) and 500-yard fr e e s ty le (4:24.42) events against one o f the nations prem ier freestylists, the Wildcats Mariusz Podkoscielny. “ Paul Howe was amazing in what is considered a m ediocre pool,” Johnson said. “ His times m ay be the fastest ever recorded in that pool.” A trio of freshmen also recorded victories. Magnus Ericksson took first in the 50-yard freestyle (21.25) and 400-yard medley relay, freshman F ort Guerin in the 400-yard individual m edley (4:02.41), freshman Em anuel Nascim ento in the 100-yard freestyle (46.54). Other ASU standouts included sophomore Keith Dennison, who won the 200-yard butterfly (1:50.48) and 400-yard medley relay, and junior E ric Wilhelm, who took second in the 200-yard butterfly. In addition, Johnson said that junior E ric Wilhelm surprised everyone with a lead-off time o f 56.6 in the 400-yard freestyle relay. With the Pac-10 Championship just two w eeks aw a y, Johnson is not o v e rly concerned with his tea m ’s m ediocre performance in the season finale. “ Mid-taper blues are v e ry common at this point in the season and I look for our swimmers to regain their form in time for the Pac-10 Championship,” Johnson Said. “ We have a lot of momentum and I feel our team is in good shape going into the conference championship.” W om ens tennis team outrallies seventh-ranked California By VICKI CU LVER State Press ASU womens tennis Head Coach Sheila Mclnerney said although last F rid ay’s loss against Stanford spoiled the Sun Devils’ previous undefeated record, she felt Saturday’s win against seventh-ranked California eased the team ’s agony. The match against Cal, in which the eighth-ranked Sun Devils won 5-4, was a battle played right down to the end, Mclnerney said. “ It was as close as it comes,” M clnerney said. “ We played very well ( Saturday ) ” Mclnerney said the Sun Devils have never defeated Cal in her coaching history (six seasons), and felt ASU had the Golden Bears fearing defeat throughout the entire match. “ They are traditionally in the top five or six in the 1-HOUR 1 15/24 exp..4 . 9 9 Pll 36 exp.....6 . 9 9 . . 8 . 9 9 r I N r. I undo» or as votom« permits 110,128: 35mm or d isc full frame C-41 color print film. Coupon must accom pany order (no reproductions). Not good on reprint orders o r any other coupon/offer/ discount Disc and 4“ may be longer L I A c c o rd in g to The Jobs Rated A lm anac, It provides an excellent incom e and great personal satisfaction, e e It is a profession that lets you b e your own boss, e e A n d it is a profession that lets you h elp people. 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Warner........... .820-7154 3228 S’ Mill 930 W Broadway. 'S S j R O List $5.51 49 20 x 30 c o lo r p o s te r . F r o m 35m m neg. S o r r y N o c r o p p in g G o o d T h ru Mclnerney said if her team had competed better in singles, it may have had a chance of defeating the Cardinal. “ We did not play well in singles at all,” she said, adding that the two-week layoff the Sim Devils had from competition was a hinder. “ If you get off to a slow start with Stanford, you’re dead.” hiropractic is on e o f the w orld ’s most f ulfilling professions, e e 1/2OFFn r fllfl n POSTERS SALE 6 .9 9 On Friday, the Sun Devils undefeated record o f 7-0 was snapped by top-ranked Stanford, 5-3. M clnerney said that although she hated to lose, she felt losing by only two points to tennis powerhouse Stanford was a m ajor feat. In singles competition, Bergan was the sole Sun Devil to win, with a 7-6, 4-6, 7-5. The doubles teams of Amend/Glitz, and Jonkosky/Hamilton won in doubles. A Career in Chiropractic? FOTO i2 exp........ 2 « 0 9 . 4 > 9 9 Glitz and Krista Amend also recorded a doubles victory against the Bears Saturday. country,” she said. “ So, for us, it was a huge win.” The biggest highlight of the match, M clnerney said, was Jennifer Rojohn and Karen Bergan’s doubles competition against Cal’s ninth-ranked team of Lisa Albano and JeanM arie Lozano. With the score tied up at 4-4, Mclnerney said Rojohn and Bergan w ere forced to respond to the pressure. The duo handled the pressure extrem ely well, winning the match, 7-6, 6- 1. “ This match was like the old cliche, ‘It was a team effort,’ ” Mclnerney said. “ W e knew if w e could glue together We could find a way to win five matches. We worked hard, and deserved to win.” ASU’s No. 3 player K risti Jonkosky, No. 4 Rojohn, and No. 6 Luann Klimchock each won singles matches. Laura HÜ WOODSHED I WOODSHED II F o o d & Drink C a su a l Dining & Libations S W C orn er of B a seline & Mill N W C orn er o f Dobson & University TEM PE 831-WOOD M ESA 844-SHED — . iiiliiiilliiinilliiillllilliilliliilliiiiiliiiiiiHiliiliilllliiiniiiliillilllWv*** State Press Page 17 Monday, February 19,1990 Four Sun Devils qualify for NCAA Cham pionships By MATTHEW KASTEfl State Press Divide and conquer seems to be the right strategy for the ASU track team. The ASU track team split ranks with athletes competing in two indoor meets in California and in Flagstaff. Despite the tight schedule and thinned squads, the Sun Devils w ere able to qualify more athletes for the NCAA indoor championships. T w o women sprinters ran for ASU at the Los Angeles Tim es Indoor Invitational Friday: hurdler Lynda Tolbert and sprinter M aicel Malone. Tolbert took second place behind two-time Olympic medalist Jaekie Joyner-Kersee in the womens 60-meter hurdles with a time of 8.08 seconds. Before this weekend, Tolbert was the only ASU runner to qualify for the NCAAs. ASU Head Coach Tom Jones said that Tolbert narrowly lost out to Joyner-Kersee. Tolbert finished less than one-tenth of a second behind Kersee, who won in 8.02 seconds. Sprinter Maicel Malone also had to settle for second place in her event, the womens 400-meter dash. Malone finished second behind A m erican record-holder Diane Dixon, but her time o f 53,75 seconds qualifies her for the N CAA indoors in March. On Saturday, the rest of the ASU track team traveled to the NAU-M iller Lite Indoor Invitational in Flagstaff. Jones said that “ th e re w e r e s e v e r a l ou tsta n d in g performances” in this meet as well. Sophomore Shane Collins turned in one of the top performances of the m eet for ASU. Collins became only the second Sun D evil to automatically qualify for the NCAA indoor finals by winning the shot put with a toss of 61-feet-5'/i Collins was the only automatic qualifier, but three other Sun D evils m et the provisional N C AA qualifications while competing at NAU. These marks will qualify athletes fo r the NCAAs if not enough athletes meet the automatic qualifying mark. Sprinter E d Lovelace m et the provisional standard with a second-place effort in the mens 400-meter dash, finishing in 47.10 seconds. Besides Tolbert (an automatic qualifier) and Malone, two other ASU women also met the provisional standards. Heptathlete Gea Johnson won thé womens high jump with a leap of 5-feet-8%, an indoor personal best, and sprinter Toinette Holmes took first in the womens 400-meters in 53.99 seconds. The ASU womens team o f Maicel Malone, Toinettë Holmes, Charmaine Williams and Dana Jones won 4x400-meter relay event with a time o f 3:41:64. Freshman Lenny M cGill took third place in the triple jump with a personal best of 50-feet-8>/4. Decathlete Matt Zuber grabbed second place in the 5-meter hurdles with a personal best o f 7.49 seconds, and Don Kralovtz also took second place in Hie 35-pound weight throw (54-feet-4Vfe). (M anaging E d ito r Carolyn H o lig contibuted to this re p o rt.) (F GRADUA TE STUDIES IN M A N U FA C TU R IN G Interested in manufacturing? Join over ISO other students from engineering, computer science, and business in a multidisciplinary manufacturing program at M A R C H 17-24 Stop by the north side of the MU daily 11 a.m.-1 p.m T H E TRIP IN CLU D ES: r $1950® OPTIONS AVAILABLE: •5 nights accommodations at Las Palmas Hotel centrally located, upgrade no charge •Rpund trip train transportation from Nogales to Mazatian •Private party at Mazatian's best disco, the EL CIO •Parties at Valentino's and Frankie O's Disco, Toro Bravo, El Patio, Shrimp Bucket & El Cameron •Mazatian Express T-Shirt •Farewell bonfire and beach party and fireworks show C O M E S E E U S A T T H E FO U N T A IN 11-2 DAILY! •Upgraded hotel accommoda­ tions and double occupancy available •Round trip flight from Phoenix with extra night in Mazatian •One-way flight home to Phoenix •Round trip bus transportation from Phoenix to Nogales FOR MORE INFO C A LL 957-4400 Askforthe P e te B io le tto , 892-2778 • J o e l N a m ie , 838-1217 M azatian Desk GROUP TR A VEL SPECIALISTS, INC. GEORGIA TECH Excellent opportunities for study and research in all phases o f manufacturing. Coursesand research address intelligent design, sensors and actuators, cell control, communication and networks, system design, supervisory control, planning and scheduling, AI/ES and much more. Financial A id is available for top students from all engineering disciplines, computer science, and business. For more information, contact: Dr. Leon F. McGinnis, Director Computer Integrated Manufacturing Systems Program A . French Building, Suite 225 Georgia Institute o f Technolgy Atlanta, G A 30332-0406 404-894-5562 Advertisement Fitness Feature Aerobics, the professional way by Brian Henning Club Aerobics has a powerful message to deliver. Move over running. Nice try bicycling. The most popular form of exercise entering the new decade is aerobics. First introduced in the mid-70s, aerobics is Aerobic enthusiasts have fun working out on the brand new suspended wood floor. (unlimited use) or $3 for a one day pass. And, members can g o to any of the classes and take as many classes that they like. This way, finally being accepted by both men and women of all ages. People who have recognized the members can follow their favorite instructor, or just take in a variety of classes. However, the importance of fitness but have found running and other sports too boring or too strenuous, are switching to aerobics. They have found that club feels that what keeps members coming aerobics maintains muscle tone, keeps the body slim and trim, and is just plain fun. back is the certified, professional instruction and state-of-the-art facilities. Aerobics has also proven to be the perfect Club Aerobics have installed an Actionflex Wood Floor, which is specifically designed for aerobics. An Actionflex W ood Floor is compliment t o ' other activities. Those who completely suspended on rubber pads. This regularly attend aerobics classes often improve their performance in other sports such as system allows extra give beneath the leg when the foot strikes the floor, thus taking a lot of running, skiing, tennis, bicycling , and swimming. A well coordinated aerobics class will improve one’s cardiovascular capacity Stress off the lower leg and making the aerobic workout more comfortable. T his system while developing and toning all major muscle common occurrences from working out on carpeting, pavements or other wood floors. groups. Because of the quality of workout that can potentially be obtained, professional instruction is very important. Club Aerobics prides itself on its lineup of p ro fe s s io n a l in stru c to rs. " P r o fe s s io n a l instruction will allow for coordinated exercise assuring a complete body workout,” says Kelly Ryan, the managing partner of the club. “ Each muscle group should be utilized to develop an e v e n , w ell-toned body. A p rofessional instructor will bring the best in aerobics instruction and feature the latest exercises and music.” Club Aerobics has been open since last August and has already gained a large following. The close location to cam pus and the low cost are big sellers with A S U students. The club offers a 3,000 equare foot facility so all members workout comfortably each There re no membership- fees or contracts. Student rates are only $25 for a 30 day pass virtually eliminates shin splints which are Members also like the club because they feature aerobics only. Unlike other gyms, members are not paying for facilities they do not use. Members are also spared the inconvenience o f sharing facilities with weighflifters and stationary bicyclists who can distract from the aerobic workout. Overall, the club provides a pleasant atmosphere* a professional workout, and a great way to meet new friends. Club Aerobics is located at 1301 EUniversity, one half mile east of Rural Road. It is open Monday through Friday with classes scheduled at 7 a.m., and 2, 4:30, 5:30, and 6:30 p.m. and Saturday at 9 and 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. For further information, students can call 894-6543. Classifieds Page 18 State Press Monday, February 19,1990 State Press With a State Press C lassified you can... LINER AD RATES: $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 par day fo r 10 ♦ days 15* e a ch additional word The first 2 w ords are capitalized. No bold face or centering. Personals are only $1, 401 In Person: cars trucks motorcycles furniture concert tickets computers houses jewelry whatever... APARTMENTS APARTMENTS NINJA, 1985, 600R. All red. V and H Header, rebuilt engine. A screamer, $1,950- 921-1715. 2 BEDROOM apartments near ASU. Great for students. Great price. Call Suzanne at 967-6000. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special. FURNITURE 2 BEDROOM special, $325 per month. ASU 4 blocks, 1014 South Farmer. 731-3127 .15 w ords or less: $3.00 per day for 1-4 days HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: BUY MOTORCYCLES Cash. Check (with guarantee card), VISA or M asterCard - W e're located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H. Office hours are 8 a.m .-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. You can also place your ad at the North MU Information Desk (fall and spring semesters only), between the hours o f 9 a m -2:30 p m Mon.-Fri. ' By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VISA/M C only. $6 minimum on ail phone orders By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) Ip: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center. R m 15 Tempe. A Z 65287-1502 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 and in good condition. Ideal for students. 968-1801 TICKETS AEROSMITH, Janet Jackson, Cher, Erasure, Phoenix Suns, and other events. Best seats in the house. Ticket Exchange, Cornerstone Mall. 829-0196GRATEFUL DEAD tickets for sale. Febru­ ary 25th and 26th, in Oakland, California. Call Kathy, 784-8092. PHOENIX-MINNEAPOLIS-Pittsburg, 1 way ticket, March 15th. $100/offer. Dave, 967-1095 ANNOUNCEMENTS SELL §3 cars trucks motorcycles furniture concert tickets computers houses jewelry whatever... HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made hill. Sáfe and exciting. Group rates and gift ce rtifica te s available. W indsports, 897-7Í21 HEY YOU, Yea you! Go to Mazatlan for Spring Break, $195- train,'$385- fly. Call Glenn at 274-9540. AUTOMOBILES 1977 FORD Maverick. Automatic, AM/FM, air-conditioning. $1,00d, best offer. Call 897-0287 after 5pm or leave message. 1980 CAPRI. Looks like Mustang, white. Runs great $2,500/offer. Call Scott at 350-0309. 1986 FIERO SE. V-6, automatic, 38K. All Options. Metallic gold. $5,300/offer. 949-5173, 443-0131. _Sf FIND jobs apartments roommates lost things a date rides typists tutors photographers whatever... TELL announcements meetings anonymous messages birthday messages declarations of love whatever... and of course, whatever else. Slate Press Classifieds for whatever your needs are! (A n d a bargain to bo ot!) 1987 MUSTANG LX Red, sunroof, very good condition. Air. power 49,000 high­ way mijes. $6,900/offer. 831-7302, 829-6277 '87 RENAULT, very reliable, good condi­ tion^ $2,900. Call 921-3933, leave message. TER CEL 82 automatic, air-condition, 2-door, hatchback, new battery, 57,000 plus miles, AM/FM, $3,500. 966-2206 (7;30pm). 965-4534, days. SEIZED C A R S , tru c k s , 4-wheelers, TVs, stereos, fur­ niture, computers by DEA, FBI, IRS and U $ customs. Available i n y o u r a r e a n o w . C a ll 1-805-682-7555 ext. C-1669 Call 7 days a week. MISCELLANEOUS EOR SALE FOR SALE, Hoyt recurve and accessories. $350 968-4309. NEW FISHER speakers, 120 watt, 12” woofer, 3-way. Call Curt, 350-0212; Chris, 968-9822 WASHER/DRYER. Both large capacity. Excellent working condition. $250 or best offer. 820-7397. COMPUTERS ASU 1 block. Mobile home at 1010 East Lemon, no. 14. 12x40, 1 bedroom, $3,500. 997-6421 BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom condo for sale by owner. 10 minutes from ASU. Fireplace, many extras. Qualify for balance of $46,000 840-8971. MOBILE HOME, 10X50 Close to ASU. Apache at McClintock. $2,500 (lot rent $160) 243-5542. NORTH TEMPE- 3 and 4 bedroom homes priced $116,000 to $150.000- Just minutes to ASU and Sky Harbor. Evelyn, 831-1152, Wyman Real Estate. MOTORCYCLES 1982 YAMAHA 750 Maxim, excellent condition, runs great. New battery. Contact Monica at 464-0467. A S U A R E A , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $340/m onth plu s e le c tric ity Airconditioning, jaccuzzi, no pets, deposit. 967-4789, ONE MONTH free. One bedroom from $310. Two bedroom from $410. Washer/ dryer, pool, jacuzzi. Butterfield Park, 1215 South Dorsey. 968-6755. ASU AREA. Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838. PRIVATE 1 bedroom in 4-plex. Clean. 1st Street/Hardy. $289, or $350, utilities paid. 945-1013. $199 M O V ES Y O U INTO TOWNHOMES / CONDOS 1 BEDROOM. 1 bath condo, close to ASU. Washer/dryer. refrigerator, microwave. 963-2222, ask for Becky. newly rem odeled 2 bedroom apartments with p o ol, laundry, covered parking a n d c e ilin g fans. B ro a d w ay & R oosevelt area a c ro s s from C la rk Park. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Washer/ dryer, upper level. Spring Tree. Broadway/ McClintock. $545. 949-7219. 966-1662 DOBSON RANCH, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Appliances, upstairs/downstairs, private pool, etc. $550. Joe, 839-1340. S u p e r Q u ie t Move-In Special Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students Lovely 1 & 2 bedroom apart­ ments. All amenities. Plus beautiful pool and covered parking. Hidden G lenn 818 W. 3rd St„ Tem pe (Hardy & 2nd Street) 968-8183 The Fountains •Newly redecorated •Vertical blinds •Designer carpet •4 sparkling pools •Laundry facilities •Great for rental sharing •Walk to ASU •1st Months Rent $99 3 BEDROOM condo, near ASU. Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer. Reasonable. Phyliss, C21/RAN Realty, 844-0600 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. %. mile to ASU. Pools, Tennis courts. 967-4908. ONE AND two bedroom, 1 bath condos, walk to ASU, washer/dryer/refrigerator: 345^1919. HOMES EOR RENT 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, carport, air and evap, patio, yard, close to ASU. $500/month. 678-4797, after 6. RENTAL SHARING F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R , sh a re 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $235, % utilities. Call Rhonda, 438-0612, leave message. FEMALE ROOMMATE, 4 bedroom/2 bath house. Washer/dryer, pooL 2-car garage. 10 minutes to campus. Available immedi­ ately: $175. 945-9092 FEMALE ROOMMATE, attractive room in house. Pool, washer/dryer, close to ASU. $250/month. 966-2360. (plus deposits) BUY O F THE WEEK Papago Park I $92,000 Bob Buljock • Realty Executives '88 SUZUKI Samarai JX. Teal green, meticulously maintained. Low miles, tinted windows, alloys, sheepskins. Make offer. 926-4234. MALE/FEMALE to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $260 plus Vi utilities. Price and Apache. 921-0404, Racquetball, tennis, and more. REAL ESTATE 3 bedroom townhouse, former model, decorator touches. TRUCKS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, covered parking, modern appliances, laundry hook-ups. 949 South M cClintock, (between Apache / University). Jess Sotomayer, 897-0516. C lo se to A SU AT 286-12, 1MB RAM, HD/FD, complete System, $949. AT 386-16 SX, complete, $1249. Lektroriics Arizona* 827-0688. GOOD GRADES... great deal, rustic red brick, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced back yard, graduate preferred. 894-8348. 998-2992 REPOSSESSED VA ft HUD HOMES available from govern­ ment from $1 without credit. You repair. A lso tax delinquent foreclosures. Ca l l 1-805-682-7555 ext. S-2003 for repo list in your area. Call 7 days a week. 1985 HONDA Elite 150. Good shape, recent dutch work done. Call Peter, 433-4748. $600/offer. APARTMENTS MUST SELL, 1990 Yamaha Razz scooter. Brand new! Great for commuting. Contact Ken, 759-5182 nights, of 371-0397 days. 1 BEDROOM apartments near ASU. Excellent for students. Call Suzanne at 967-6000 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS M o n e y fo r A S U NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION Millions of dollars still available in grants and scholarships for Spring and Fall '90. Award minimum for 2.5 GPA is S500( +). Send GPA. major, level and S10 approval fee to: NSA. 2303 N. 44th St.,>161, Phoenix. AZ 85008. G uaranteed m atch to a so u rce or yo u r m oney back Open Daily 9 to 5 Utilities Included 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 HELP WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for a patio home, IV i miles from ASU; Walk-in closets, 'microwave, washer, pool. $200 plus electric. Call Pamela, 834-9345. Available 3/1. HAYDEN SQUARE master bedroom for rent, $350/month, modern living. Call 829-8160. HELP WANTED TTI, Inc. is the nation’s largest and fastest growing distributor of passive electronic components (resistors, capacitors, connec­ tors). Because of extraordinary growth, the company has developed an extensive sales training program to prepare qualified individuals through a combination of classroom and onthe-job training. Representatives from TTI will be on campus March 2 to interview May graduates who are interested in a sales position in the Tempe office. Please contact the Career Services office for more information about TTI and also to view the video “Careers in Electronic Distribution.” T T I, Inc. 4033 E . B elknap Ft. W orth, T ex as 76111 Page 19 M ond*^ebnjanJ^J990 Stole P resi RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS MALE CHRISTIAN roommate wanted, McClintock and Baseline. $160 rent plus partial utilities. $80 deposit. Call Randy, 898-3462 ASSEMBLY PROGRAMMERS, part-time. Rapidly growing company is looking for students with strong math aptitudes to write software for Real Time/Melti-user operating system applications for VAX and the 68020. To apply, call Ticketmaster at 279-2822 GRAPHIC DESIGNER. Student needed to draw portrait designs from photographs. Call 730-6127 TRAVEL, BE in the suri, see the world, have fun, and get paid! How? College students cruise ship jobs: stewards, stew­ ardesses, maintenance. $900/satary weekly. Guaranteed openings. Call us n ow fo r s u m m e r e m p lo y m e n t. 1-800-926-8447, ext.C-1279. TRI-DELTA NEW initiates, we were rushees, we were friends, now we’re sisters! Congratulations! I love you all, Tracey. N E E D 2 non-smoking roommates. $2G0/$205 per month, share utilities. Wash/dryer. cable. 838-6743 LOOKING FOR fraternity, sorority, dr student organization that would like to make $500-$1,000 for one week on campus marketing project. Must be organ­ ized and hard-working. Call Bode or Becky, 1-800-592-2121. BARTENDING AND Cocktail waitress posi­ tions, Tony’s New Yorker, 107 East Broad­ way. 967-2941. ROOM 1N newly renovated house with pool for $200, Vs utilities. 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, right by ASU. Christoph, 921-8660. MINDER BINDERS needs doormen and cashier/part-time day waitress. Interviews Monday-Tuesday, 2/19 and 2/20, between 2-5pm. 715 South Hayden, Temps. BENETTON |S looking for fun, energetic people for part-time employment. Stop in at Borgata or Paradise Valley Mall loca­ tions between 12-6 weekdays. 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 MODELS-SWIMSUIT, calenders, and print projects for top European magazines. David Schoen Productions, 870-3043 C R U ISESH IPS N O W HIR­ ING for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks. M any positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext. S-1114. Call 7 days a week. ROOMMATE FOR 3 bedroom Townhouse in South Scottsdale. $200/month plus Vs utilities 965-4287 or 945-6225 ROOMMATE NEEDED, 3 bedroom house, pool, washer/dryer. Dobson/University. $235 plus VV Utilities 969-0342 OVERSEAS JO B S $900-2000/month. Summer, year-round, all Countries, all fields. Free information write: UC, P.O. Box-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California 92625 ★ EXTRA MONEY* CUSTOMER SERVICE oriented, selfmotivated individual wanted for full-time evenings at Tempo copy center. Cash register experience preferred. Production training available for qualified applicants. Apply in person at Kinko’s, 933 East University. ROOMMATE WANTED, 2 bedroom, 2 bath house. $225 plus Vs utilities Phoenix/ Scottsdale border 956-5064, evenings. ROOMMATE SERVICES Earn $120 + n month Safer, faster plasm a donation at ABI Centers due to automated procedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this a d . A s k a b o u t a d d itio n a l bonuses. (Monday-Saturday). FINANCIAL AID Help pay for school, $500 weekly mailing circulars in your spare time Details, send self-addressed, stamped envelope: P O Box 3095 UPB, Las Cruses, New Mexico 88003. FREE Apartment Locating Service GIRLS, GIRLS, girls, boys, boys, boys. Bicycle rickshaw; drivers. Up to $10 per hour. Part-time, full-time: Apply-in person. 225 West University, No.109, Tempe, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 2pm sharp 894-9677. A partm ent Ex p re ss 437-1048 Roommate Matching Service 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. 437-1048 lllllllim illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HABILITATION TECHNICIAN to be involved in programming activities, stimu­ lation, and care of handicapped children. Monday-Friday, 1 1 am till 1pm. 10 hours per week Call Mike Lins, 1394-2355. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GRADUATE STUDENTS of Biochemistry. Chemistry, Chemical Engineering. Biolo­ gy, ... Microbiology- 3 positions open at Trans Énérgy. Call 438-8005: 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 .0 Box 13524, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87192 for appointment. No. risk- huge profit poten­ tial. Part-time effort MARKETING STUDENTS put your abili­ ties to work Earn t-2K/mpnth Part-time marketing services from Fortune 500 providers. Scott- 584-4941. 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. Is nice, but you can help people too: $$$$ EARN $500 to $1000 weekly in your spare time. CaH Jeff after 5pm, 962-8815. iiiiiimmiiiHiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiii WALKER DATASOURCE is hiring enthu­ siastic, reliable individuals for national telephone interviewing. No selling. Requires average reading skills, will train. Starting wage, $4.25/hour. Evening shifts, 3:30-9. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 2am to 4pm, 4515 South McClintock Drive, suite 101, Tempe Corporate build­ ing. McClintock and Superstition Freeway. 831-2971, male/female. EOE. JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. SINGLE? MEET new people over dinnerjoin The Dinner Club. Call 230-4135 for free information. po ster A p p l i c a t i o n s for v isa / Mastercard, and Discover card on campus. Earn up to $2.50 per response. C a ll 1-800-950-VIS A, ext. 83. or 1-800-932-0528. ext. 83. SECRETARY/CLERICAL , Macintosh, SE experience a necessity. Flexible hours. Vivian, 966-4040. SELL T-SHIRTS iri Frats, Dorms, Sorori­ ties. Lazy people don't call. Average $10/hour. 921-0051, 3766442. STUDENT WORK Great starting pay. Full and part-time openings. No experience required. Scholarships available. CaH 9-5, 838-2633 TELEMARKETERS. SCOTTSDALE loca­ tion, seeking ambitious telemarketers. Earn $10/hour or more. Experience a plus. Will train right person. Call Bev, 443-7443, 10am-3prh. TELEPHONE SURVEY, no sales. Parttime, weekdays 3-9, weekends 106. Start $4.25/hour. Behavior Research Center, 1117 North 3rd Street, Phoenix, Arizona. Or call 258-4554, after 5 pm. T h e nation’s finest and largest telemarketing firm is now acce p tin g app lication s for shifts in the: » A fte rn o o n s » E v e n in g s We have telem arketing positions available in several departm ents including: •Publisher Services •Book C lu b Program s •Non-profit program s ASSISTANT FOR disabled student, Monday-Wednesday-Friday. 10am to 12pm, or 11am to 1pm. Call Dave. 9666873 ASU STUDENTS earn extra income! Easy work! Telemarket financial planning pack­ age from our office. Call, 941-2333 BARTENDER/GRILL cook wanted, 25 hours per week. $6$12/hpur. Fun neigh­ borhood bar, sports knowledge a must Apply: Woodshed I, Mill and Baseline, lpm-4pm only. O u r e asy sched ules and a professional staff all add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. O u r T em pe office is 5 m inutes from cam pus. D i a l a m e r i c a 894-0264 New England Brother/Sister Camps — Massachusetts Mah-Kee-Nac for Boys — Danbee for Girls Counselor positions for program specialists: all team sports, especial­ ly baseball, basketball, field hockey, softball, soccer and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking; other openings include performing arts, fine arts, newspaper, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes and camp craft; all waterfront activities (swimming, skiing, sailing, wind­ surfing, canoe/kayaking). Inquire: Mah-Kee-Nac (Boys) Danbee (Girls) 190 Linden Ave. 16 Horseneck Road Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Montville, NJ 07045 Please call 1-800-7760520 PROFESSIONAL RESUME! Only' $25. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Call, 820-9411 for details. QUARTER KARAT diamond ring. Raised setting. Bought from Zales, $350. Will sell for $200. Call Christa after 6, 967-4619. P a rt-tim e AREA’S TOP trainers seek motivated telemarketers Benefits, salary, 6day work week, 6:30am to 2pm Old Scottsdale location. 941-0657 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, 9696954. 968-6139 $8 to $10/hour We fully train $5.50 guaranteed/hour. • E a r ly A .M . “ BITE THE dust" with Squeaky Clean Housecleaning. Call Barb 967-7910. Student discounts. PSYCHIC AND Tarot card readings: tells past, present, and future. Answers ques­ tions about love, marriage, and business. Readings $16 with this ad. For appoint­ ment, call 9646729. A FT ER C LA S S HOURS AFTER SCHOOL Program, K 6 grades. Afternoons $4.75/hour. Apply at 4309 East Belleview. Phoenix A SOFT touch electrolysis offers perma­ nent hair removal and permanently applied eyeliner, lipliner, eyebrows. Free/ intial treatment. 829-7829. CASH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074. $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At Your Service Word Processing, Linda, 8396167. $1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 9646012. À1 WORD processing, experience on all types of papers. Latest equipment. North Central Phoenix location. 943-3552. ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, all included. Quick turn­ around. Call 8946074. ACCURATE RESUM ES composed and typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8064. East Mesa. A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. Kinko's typesets papers, resumes, fliers, etc... Self-serve Macintosh computers and Laserprinter too. 933 E. University, call 966-2035. . 960 W. University, call 9216168. Open early, open late, open seven days! APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 9456744. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. GORDONS ARE back! $1.50/page. Next day/same day service. One mile from ASU. 921-2502. PAPER, RESUMES, letters, transcribing, editing, mailings: Grammar/spetying checks. College graduate using IBM computer. 9646994. REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your papers that “ professional" look. Macin­ tosh and Laser print. Susan, 9461500. FREE LOST/FOUND I FOUND bracelet at Memorial Union. Must identify. Call Bertha, 965-1159. RESUMES, COVER letters, term papers, custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call 839-3305, 6 5 pm. LOST, GOLD ID bracelet. Front says Olga A. Newman. Address on reverse side. 784-8514. Sentimental value. Please return to me. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , se cre ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount.' Southwest comer, Miller iuid Chaparral, 9946145. TRANSPORTATION ON-CAMPUS DON’T READ this if you’re staying in Arizona for Spring Break. Cancún- $439, Mazatlan- $385 (fly). $195 (train) Call Glenn, 274-9540: PERSONALS DG ANDREA, you're the best dot ever, hold in there because your time will come. I love you, Mom. DON'T MISS out on being a part of Student foundation! Apply today at Student Life in Student Services building. ADVERTISING AGENCY needs staff "assistant. Job duties: deliveries (use own car), phones, filing, etc $4 per hour plus generous m ileage Thursdays and Fridays Call Neece at 9576636, or apply jn person 2122 East Highland, Suite 400 (in Phoenix). SERVICES University Plasma Center Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe HELP WANTED $99. TWA ticket vouchers! Great for fundraisers Distribute on campus. Call 714-9669327 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 Caiy, and sports director Kirby Maus for all the excitement, Mondays at 2 pm and Fridays at 4:30, on Tempe Cable Channel 34. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING GAMMA PHI Beta pledges, congratula­ tions on such a great rush. Good luck this semester. Alpha Gamma Delta. 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. G REEK SING Chairmen, if 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! GREEK W EEK Closing Ceremonies meet­ ing, Tuesday, February 20th, 9:30pm. at the Delta Sigma Phi house. AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. TRAVEL 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. MAZATLAN, CANCÚN. Spring Break in Mazatlan- $195; Cancún, $439. Hotel/ transportation included. Call today949-8339. 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* RESTAURANTS/ BARS FULL AND part-time positions available. Waitress and kitchen help. Sticks and Steaks, 6403 West Chandler Boulevard. 940-1073. Apply in person. HURRY AND apply for membership in Student Foundation! Applications are due tomarrow, so pick yours up at Student Life in Student Services building. IF YOU...did it, played it, lived it, thought it, or studied it, we got it... in The Sun Devil Spark yearbook. Call 9656881 to reserve your yearbook today. KKG CORT- the nite of 12/15/89, the ice went down your neck and across you chest I'm too polite to say the rest, but you' and I know it was the best. The Iceman. WORD PROCESSING — $1.50 per pager. Resumes & editing available. Reliable. Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends. ADOPTION ADOPTIONS: LOVING couple wishes to adopt infant. We have so much love to give. Expenses paid, legal/confiderjtial. Call Janet and Bob collect, 718691-7497. -f—--- :— — LOVING COUPLE looking for newborn baby to adopt. Please call collect. 209-2266567. P R E G N A N T A D O PT IO N . A re you pregnant and considering adoption? Beware of “ desperate," pleading couples who may make false promises. Ask your­ self why are they so desperate? Were they rejected by other adoption agencies? Do you know where you are calling when you call "collect" and how that state’s adop­ tion laws may vary fron) Arizona’s laws? Avoid legal complications or even a disruption of the adoption by dealing with competent professionals who know and understand the adoption laws. With South­ west Adoption Center, if you would like, you can choose the family and even meet them, and be reassured that they are qualified to provide a loving, caring home for a child. Get the facts from a licensed adoption agency-Southwest Adoption Center, Inc. We can provide professional and confidential help with housing, counseling and medical arrangements. For help, call Southwest Adoption Center, Inc 234-BABY V ISA O R M A S T E R C A R D ! Even if bankrupt or bald credit! W e guarantee you a card or double your money back. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext. C-1201 . Call 7 days a week. SK MOMMY Tommy, thanks -for being around for me! My chin is still up. I can’t wait to transfer next year. We will rule the school! Love, baby snake Cyndee SOUTHWINDS, YOUR week in review news program, can now be seen Vallywide! Watch all the news, sports, and information on Phoenix Cable Learn, Channel 34, Mondays ' at 4:30, and Wednesdays at 5:00. Also watch it on Tempe Cable, Channel 34' Mondays at 2:30, and Fridays at 4:30. TUTORS ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Exper­ ienced, reasonable rates. 8296712. STEVIE, YOU’RE an awesome friend. I’m glad we have grown so close. So it’s not just hot and heavy any more huh! Love, Dani. TRIDELTA N EW initiates- we are so proud Of you!! The Stars and Crescent shine on! WORD PROCESSING- resumes, papers, typing, etc. Call Dawn at 899-9879, home, anytime; MISCELLANEOUS SAE DEAN, congratulations on being named Delta man! We love you! The Tri-Delfs, TO A very special Sigma Chi I met two years ago todqy. I will always cherish the memories. “ I did, still do, and always will love you../’ A forever friend, me. WORD PROCESSING for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ ne, 9662825 TU TO R N EED ED . ECN453. 3956490; evenings, 938-4061. Days, TYPING/WORD PROCESSING PHOTOGRAPHY $1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion 839-4269. JASON SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks Models’, actors', and artists’, portfolios. Reasonable. 9961818, 9462475. Slate Piets Monday, February 19,1990 Page 20 BE LOOKING FOR A CAREER OPPORTUNITY? "EG G CEPTIO NAL" RETAIL MANAGEMENT MAY BE THE ANSWER! BE AN EGG DONOR One ol the largest volume retail drug store chains in the United States has career opportunities for individuals with ' Bachelors degrees or equivalent experience in retail. AU majors are given consideration w hat if you w ere unable to have children? WE WILL BE ON CAMPUS RECRUITING Thousands o f women cannot conceive and bear children due to their lack o f eggs or lack of normal eggs. They Need Your Help — Donate Your Eggs. Monday March 12 AMERICAN DRUG STORES (SAV-ON/OSCO) is looking for candidates with strong interpersonal skills who have the potential and the desire for a leadership position in For fu rth e r information, call The Arizona Fertility Institute a t 468-3840. Financial compensation to donors fo r direct and indirect expenses. AMERICAN DRUG STORES Savon drugs MONEY FOR COLLEGE E v e r y S t u d e n t is E lig ib le fo r S o m e T y p e o f F in a n c ia l A id R e g a r d le s s o f G r a d e s o r P a r e n ta l In c o m e . WE OFFER; •HIGHLY COMPETITIVE STARTING SALARY •FIRST DAY HEALTH CARE •PROFIT SHARING-RETIREMENT PROGRAM •LIFE INSURANCE •OUTSTANDING MERCHANDISE DISCOUNT •ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES C D C C SCHOLARSHIPINFORMATIONFOR in C C STUDENTSWHONEED Q scoD rug • W e h a v e a d a ta b a n k o f o v e r 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 lis t in g s o f s c h o la r s h ip s , fe llo w s h ip s , grants, an d lo a n s, re p re s e n tin g over $10 b illio n in private s e c to r fu n d in g . • M a n y s c h o la r s h ip s are g iv en to s tu d e n ts b a s e d o n th e ir a ca d e m ic in te re s ts, ca re e r p la n s, fa m ily h e rita g e an d p la c e o f re s id e n ce . • T h e re ’s m o n e y a v a ila b le for s tu d e n ts w h o have b e e n n e w s p a p e r c a r­ rie rs. g ro c e ry c le rk s , ch e e rle a d e rs , n o n -sm o k e rs . . .etc. • R e s u lts G U A R A N T E E D . CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure (800) 346-6401 1*1 Only forsrudcnr American Express* Cardmembers. A pply fo r the Am erican Express® Card. Then get ready to take o ff. In search o f adventure, a ctio n -o r just sim ply to escape. Am erican Express and N orthw est A irlines have arranged these extraordinary travel privileges on N orth w est-exclu sively fo r student Cardmembers: ■ 10% OFF A N Y NORTHWEST FLIGHT— w ith your ow n personalized discount card, valid through January 1991 on all N orthw est and N orthw est AirUnk flights. (T h is discount is not applicable to the $118 student certificates and other certificates, prom otional o r special status airfares.) ■ CERTIFICATES VALID FOR THE PURCHASE ■ 2,500 BONUS MILES TOWARDS FREE TRAVEL— $118 r o u n d t r i p t i c k e t s — to many o f the m ore than 180 cities in the 48 contig­ uous United States served by Northw est. Each certificate is g o o d fo r a six-m onth period, and they w ill arrive w ith in six weeks after you receive the Card. Current Cardm em bers w ill automatically receive their $118 certificates by March 15,1990 provided they are still full tim e students* when you enroll in Northw est’s WorldPerks® Free Travel Program . of tw o A N D N O W B E C O M IN G A CARDM EMBER IS A S EASY AS A TE LE PH O N E CALL. speed the process.) K eep in m ind that our Autom atic Acceptance Program makes it easier for you to becom e a Cardm em ber now, as a student, than it w ill ever be again. A n d rem em ber that as a Cardmeftiber you’ll enjoy all the exceptional benefits and personal service you would expect from Am erican Express. So don’t miss out on a w orld o f great experiences. Pick up the phone. A p p ly fo r the Card. A n d start packing! Just pick up the phone, call 1-800-942A M E X , and talk to us. W e’ll take your application and b egin to process it immediately. ( I f you have you r banking inform ation handy, like you r account num ber and bank address, it w ill help M em bership H as Its Privileges• SOPHOMORES THROUGH GRADUATE STUDENTS: APPLY TODAY. ¡TRAVEL I RELATED ¡SERVICES 1 -8 0 0 -9 4 2 -A M E X NORTHW EST AIR LINES * I f you arc already a student American Express Cardmember and have a question about this program, please send your written question, a copy o f your student ID and class schedule to: American Express, RO. Box 35029, Atm: Student Marketing, Greensboro, NC 27425. Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are nonrcfundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare arc limited and may not be available when you call. Travel must originate by certificate expiration date and be completed within 60 days o f that date. Travel may not be available -between cities to which Northwest does not have published routings. City fuel surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2.50), Chicago ($5.00), Denver ($2.00) and Florida cities ($2.00). Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call 1-800-942-AMEX. © 1990 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. THE A M E R IC A N EXPRESS* CARD. FOR S T U D E N T S M ORE T H A N EVER.