c Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona

W e d n e s d a y , M a rch 1 4 ,1 9 9 0

A riz o n a S ta te U n ive rsity’s M o rn in g D aily

V o l. 7 2 N o . 109

ASU stadium selected
to host ’93 Super Bowl
By NICOLE CARROLL
State Press

NFL owners selected ASU’s Sun Devil
Stadium to host the 1993 Super Bowl over
bids from Los Angeles and San Diego
W ednesday, prom pting Phoenix ’93
committee members lobbying for the
decision to call Cardinals’ owner Bill
Bidwell the Valley’s most valuable player.
“Basically the credit (for the Phoenix
decision) goes to Bill Bidwell,’’ committee
Chairman Bill Shover said. “We went all out
for Billy and he went all out for us.”
Shover said the Bidwell family has been in
football for 70 years and has never had the
NFL’s championship game played in its
team’s hometown. He said that Bidwell’s
influence with the other owners swayed
their decision.
“The politics were great,” he added.
ASU Vice President for University
Relations Brent Brown, who has also been
working with the committee at the NFL

owner’s meeting in Orlando, Fla., agreed.
“The climate and everything else helped,
but Bill Bidwell got us the Super Bowl,” he
said.
Brown added that Sun Devil Stadium
wouldn’t have been considered without the
recent addition of skyboxes, and that the
skyboxes would not have been built if the
Cardinals had not moved to Tempe.
Bidwell said he was elated at the decision,
which is expected to mean more than $150
million in revenues for the city.
“I thought we’d won a game,” he said. “I
let out a little victory whoop.”
Bidwell said he credits- the Tempe-site
decision to the Phoenix ’93 committee’s
organization, lobbying efforts by Gov. Rose
Mofford and the league owners’ previous
knowledge of the Phoenix area.
“ It gives us g re a t n ational and
international exposure,” he added. “We’re
not going to have enough tickets to go
around.”
Turn to Supar Bowl, page 6.

C oor rejects office move
M em o to dean cites
la ck of tim e for talks
By NICOLE CARROLL
State Press

Pickin’ a Winner

T.J. Sokol/State Press

Ru m Backus of the Tri-City Banjo Band plays on Cady Mall Tuesday during the Serendipity
Arts Fair. The four band members are also part of the First Arizona Banjo Band, which was
formed In 1974.

Undergraduate Admissions and Student
Financial Aid will not be moved from
Student Affairs to the Academic Affairs
division of the University, ASU President
Lattie Coor said Tuesday in a memo to an
ASU dean.
“I have decided to make no change in the
administrative structure of the Office of the
Vice President for Student Affairs at this
time,” the letter to Architecture and
E nvironm ental Sciences Dean John
Meunier stated.
Coor said he had been considering the idea
before several ASU deans proposed the
department moving idea to him at a retreat

a few weeks ago.
Meunier had asked Coor to make any
changes in the departments by early this
week because a search com m ittee
interviewing applicants for the Student
Affairs vice président position needed
complete job responsibility data before it
could narrow its candidate list.
The committee is in the process of
replacing former Student Affairs Vice
President Betty Tumér Ashér, who left last
summer to become president of the
University of South Dakota. It is expected to
announce three to five position finalists this
week.
Coor told Meunier that he did not have
enough time to talk to all the parties
involved in the switch and that he will make
no change in the divisions.
Associated Students of ASU President
Paul Larson has been an opponent of the
switch, claiming it might lead to stricter
Turn to Decision, page 6.

O fficia l: L iq u o r c h ie f s h o u ld n o t d e c id e a lc o h o l p e n a lty
From Staff and Wire Reports
State Liquor Superintendent Hugh Ennis
approved plans to Serve liquor in the
skyboxes at Sun Devil Stadium during
Phoenix Cardinals games and should stop
trying to punish the liquor distributor for
making deliveries, a hearing officer said
Tuesday.
“Bias exists, and the superintendent
ought not to be the decision maker,” Ron
Watkins said in a written opinion. “ The
agreement prevents the superintendent
from imposing penalties.”
However, Watkins added that Sun Devil
Liquors in Mesa should be fined $200 for
delivering alcohol to the stadium Aug. 11
after the store’s license had expired.
Ennis said he is not influenced by
Watkins’ decision, which is not legally
binding, and will decide within 10 days if Sun
Devil Liquors should be fined.
“Mr. Watkins’ opinion of what ought to be

W ho’S W ho:
Tem po city elections
are com ing up on
M arch 20. Meet the
three m ayoral can­
didates who w ill be
on the ballot.

Page 9,

done has no bearing on the issue,” Ennis
said. “It is just his opinion."
Watkins’ opinion is the result of a March 1
hearing in which principals in the liquor
controversy testified.
Louis Olivieri, a Sun Devil Liquors’ agent,
testified that he and several employees
delivered liquor in two pickup trucks
Aug. 11 after an Arizona Biltmore Catering
Division truck was involved in an accident.
Jack Cox, a nightclub owner forced by a
court order to stop allowing patrons to bring
their own beer into his club, complained last
year about the unlicensed liquor operation
at ASU, and Attorney General Bob Corbin
told Ennis in October that the University
needed a liquor license for the skyboxes.
Ennis disagreed with Corbin’s advice and
asked for a formal written opinion.
However, he also began an investigation
into the legality of ASU employees ordering
Turn to Skyboxes, p ags 6.

T.J. Sokol/State Prose

ASU officials are still trying to gat alcohol delivered to the 53 of 68 Sun Devil Stadium skyboxM
that are currently rented or owned.

Tooth and Nail:

48 — 42 — 26:

W ith 49 confirm ed
candidates for
A S A S U positions,
the 1990 election
won't be a spirng
stroll into office for
anyone.

An N CA A plan will
cut a break for stu­
dent athletes who
fall short of the
m yriad of academ ic
requirem ents.
Analysis.

Page 13

Page 14

Today's weather: Mostly sunhy, with a
strong warming trend through tomorrow and
a high In th e uppsr 60s. Tonight's low will be
in ths mid-408.

C lassified s ...........
38
C ollsgs Cultura..........................................3 1
C om ics.....................................................3 4
Police Report.............................................8
Sports.....................................................3 5

WortdiOtatlon.M..^.......o....,»^.M... L.......3

Attorney general announces political retirem ent
PHOENIX (AP) — Republican Attorney
General Bob Corbin, whose investigations
led to Republican Gov. Evan Mecham’s
ouster, said Tuesday that he will retire from
politics at the end of
the year.
C o rb in , 61, h ad
announced earlier that
he would not run for a
fourth term as attor­
ney general but had
held open the possibili­
ty of a r a c e for
governor.
“I don’t know how
much time I've got left
and there’s things I
want to do, ’’ he said Tuesday as he withdrew
from consideration.
The decision left five active candidates
running for the GOP nomination: Mecham;
former congressman and Mecham aide Sam
S te ig e r; fo rm e r ' M aricopa County

Supervisor Fred Koory; developer Fife
Symington; and part-time school teacher
Bob Barnes, another former Mecham aide.
Corbin said he would not support Mecham
but might be able to support Steiger even
though he prosecuted Steiger on an
extortion charge. The conviction was
overturned on appeal.
“We had always been friends Until I
indicted him,” Corbin said, adding “I’d
have to think about” whether to endorse him
if he won the primary .
“I wouldn’t support Mecham under any
circumstances,” he added.
M echam did not r e tu r n a c a ll
immediately, but Steiger said he believed
Corbin’s decision would lessen the chances
of a bloody primary that would leave the
winner too weak to beat the Democratic
nominee.'
“I would be dishonest if I didn’t tell you I
was relieved,” he said.
Told what Corbin had said about their

relationship, Steiger laughed and said he
agreed.
“1 didn’t dislike him until then,” he said.
Corbin said he believed he could have won
the primary if he had entered and would
have been the strongest GOP candidate
against the Democratic frontrunner, former
Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard.
“There are going to be an awful lot of
disappointed people,” he said. “I’ve seen
the polls and I looked real good.”
Although his probes of Mecham triggered
th e G O P -c o n tro lle d L e g is la tu r e ’s
impeachment trial, Corbin himself was
unsuccessful in prosecuting Mecham
criminally.
The prosecution came after Mecham had
already been ousted by the Senate on
charges he misused state money and tried to
obstruct Corbin’s investigation of another
matter.
Critics said his defeats by Mecham and
Steiger were typical of his performance in

big cases. They pointed to his unsuccessful
prosecutions of former Ü. S. Attorney
General Richard Kleindienst and University
of Arizona Coach Tony Mason as well as to
his failure to convict a mastermind in the
13-year-old slaying of Arizona Republic
reporter Don Bolles.
Corbin also faced criticism for having
accepted campaign contributions from
financer Charles H Keating Jr. and for
having been slow to act against Keating.
Speaking with reporters Tuesday; Corbin
said, he had turned over K eating’s
contribution to the federal Resolution Trust
Corp. for use in helping indemnify victims of
the collapse of Keating’s Lincoln Savings
and Loan.
Corbin will complete 12 years as attorney
general in January. He also spent five and a
half years as a Maricopa County Supervisor
and four years as Maricopa County
Attorney.

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at A S U that is presented as a service to the
University community. A n y cam pus club or organization
can submit entries fo r publication to the Stale Press,
located in the basement of M atthew s 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 b usiness day.

M e e tin g s
•Alcoholics A nonym ous w ill h ave an op e n m eetin g at
noon in th e b a se m e n t o f N ew m an C e n te r.
•Alleluia Lutheran Church and Student Center w ill h ave a
Le n te n w o rsh ip s e rv ic e a t 7 p.m . at 1034 S . M ill A ve.
•College o f Education p re se n ts N a tio n a l L iv e V id e o
C o n fe re n ce
“ M en o f C o lo r: A b s e n c e in A c a d e m ia ” from

11 a.m . to 1 p.m . sim u lta n e o u sly b ro a d ca ste d in B A C 211
and L L A 18.
•Beta Alpha P si w ill h ave im a g e C o n su lta n t S u sa n M orrow
s p e a k on “ D re ssin g F o r S u c c e s s ” from 3 to 5 p.m . in the
M U , P im a R oom .
•MUAB Culture and A rts sa lu te s W o m e n ’s H isto ry M onth
w ith tw o v id e o s sh ow in g e v e ry 30 m in u te s from 10 a.m . to 2
p.m . in th e M U , F in e A rts Lo u n g e . L a st.v id e o b e g in s a t 1:30
■p.m .. ■'
- ,
•Hispanic B u sin ess Students A ssociation w ill m eet at
3:30 p.m . in B A C 218.
• C o lle g e O f E d u c a tio n P re s c h o o l is a c c e p tin g
a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e 1990-91 sc h o o l y e a r from 9 to 11:30
a m . a n d from 12:30 to 3 p.m .
• A .W .A .R .E . for re-entry students w ill re vie w th e b oo k
“ D a n ce o f A n g e r’ ’ a t 11:30 a.m . in th e M U , G ila R oom .
• EAR TH D A Y 1990 w ill m eet at 7 p.m . in L S 183.
•American Hum anics Student A ssociation w ill h old

o ffice r e le c tio n s at 2 :40 p.m . in th e F a rm e r E d u ca tio n
B u ild in g , R o o m 215.
•Recreation Majors Student A ssociation w ill d is c u s s th e
te e n d a n ce , v o lu n te e r h o u rs and n o m in a tio n s fo r o ffic e rs at
its 11:40 a.m m eetin g in th e M U , S a n ta C ru z R oom .
•Students For Life w ill m eet at 2 p.m . in th e M U , M oh ave
R oom .
•National A ssociation Of Accountants w ill h ave a
sp e a k e r from F irs t In terstate F in a n c ia l In stitu tio n at its 4:45
p.m . m eetin g in B A 217.
•Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers w ill m eet at
5 p.m . in E R C 490.
•Phi A lpha Delta Pre Law Fraternity w ill h a v e D avid
Jo rd a n s p e a k at 3 p.m . in th e M U , Y u m a R oom .
• M .E.C.H .A . w ill h o ld its S e m a n a C u ltu ra l C o m m itte e
M e m b e rs P la n n in g m eetin g a t 3:30 p.m . in th e M U , Room

210..

Enjoy
AND KNOW WHEN TO SAY WHEN:

; A M e ssa g e From Anheuser-Busch.
e 1989 ANH EU SER-BU SCH . INÇ. • ST. LO UIS. MO.

*sKtP» -w
r* ♦

DON’T MISS THE BIGGEST
ST. PATRICK’S DAY BASH
Saturday • March 17 • 2 p.m.-Midnight
Hayden Square Amphitheatre
featuring:
Brian Page & The Next, Major Ungo, AZZIZZ, Nancy Jackson

-

W o r ld / N a t io n
f ( llt P m t

Wednesday, M

a

r

c

h

^

Soviet Congress establishes new presidency
Opposition deputies
demand repeat vote
MOSCOW (AP) — The Congress of People’s Deputies on
Tuesday approved Mikhail Gorbachev’s proposals for a
multiparty political system, headed by a powerful president,
to replace decades of absolute Communist Party domination.
But opposition deputies charged that the Soviet leader
seriously violated parliamentary rules in ramming the
proposals through a procedural muddle, and demanded that
the issues be brought up for one more vote.
Failing that, they said the Congress likely would balk later

this week at naming Gorbachev the
new president, forcing him instead to
face voters in the country’s first
nationwide presidential election.
Tuesday’s vote, if upheld, will mark
the definitive movement of the Soviet
Union from more than 70 years of party
leadership toward a more representa­
tive government system closer to test
of many Western nations. It came five
years after Gorbachev took over power
in tee Soviet Union — a tenure marked
by growing economic difficulties and
sometimes-violent ethnic unrest, but also improved relations

New president pledges
to 'clean fa c e ’ of Haiti
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Presi­
dent Ertha Pascal-Trouillot pledged at her
inauguration Tuesday “to clean tee face of
Haiti’’ with a provisional civilian govern­
ment that will lead this country to its first
free elections.
Pascal-Trouillo, who
took a leave of absence
as Suprem e Court
justice, is the first
female president in
the 186-year history of
th is im poverished
C a rib b e a n is la n d
nation.
She was sworn in a
day a fte r m ilitary
ruler Lt. Gen. Prosper
P a s c a lAvril fled following a
week of violent demon­
T r o u illo t
strations against his
18-month regime that left at least 24 dead in
the streets of Haiti.
“ I have accepted this heavy task in the
name of Haitian women,” she told hundreds
of political and civic leaders, diplomats and
army officers at the National Palace
ceremony. “My government will be what
you want it to be.” '
Rascal-Trouillot, 46, will govern along
with a 19-member advisory council until
elections are held, possibly in three to six
months.
“ In the short time I have; I will work to
clean tee face of Haiti,” she promised.
She spoke in both French and Creole, the
island patois.
“ Mrs. President of the Republic, tee
arm ed forces of Haiti are at your
com m and,” said Maj. Gen. Herard

Abraham, who led a caretaker government
for 72 hours after Avril resigned Saturday.
“The army is returning and staying in the
barracks.”
The audience wildly cheered Abraham’s
words.
After the ceremony, thousands of Haitians
outside the domed, white-stone palace filled
Champ de Mars Plaza and cheered when
she came outside, saluted by an army band
on the palace lawn.
A strike and fear had left this capital of 1
million people deserted for days.
Businesses reopened Tuesday and Portau-Prince was calm, except for northern
Delmas sector, where gunfire sent hundreds
fleeing indoors in tee early morning. It was
not clear who did the shooting.
An hour after the ceremony, mobs
stormed into the two-story suburban home
of a prominent land owner. They stole
furniture, destroyed belongings and
shattered windows.
“There were hundreds of them, they came
and destroyed everything,” said Candelon
Lucas, who was a deputy in tee National
Assembly from 1957-80, through most of tee
29-year Duvalier dynasty dictatorship.
After Avril flew into exile Monday on a
U. S. Air Force jet, the Bush administration
urged “all Haitians (to) work together in a
spirit of reconciliation” to achieve free
elections and respect for human rights “as
rapidly as possible.”
“The United States shares these goals and
is prepared to help the provisional
government bring democracy to Haiti,”
State Department spokeswoman Margaret
Tutwiler said.

News Briefs
G o rb ach ev rejects Lith u an ia’s
declaration of in depen den ce
MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev
rejected Lithuania’s declaration of independence and
ruled out talks with the rebellious republic Tuesday,
but lawmakers from tee region said they were sure
he’d soften his stance.
Gorbachev told the Congress of People’s Deputies he
considers the Lithuanian move “illegal and invalid”
and said the Kremlin would not begin wholesale
negotiations with republics seeking independence.
“We cannot talk about negotiations,” he said. “You
carry out negotiations with a foreign country.”

B u sh sa y s h e ’ll negotiate on
deficit but won’t O K tax increase
WASHINGTON (AP) ~- President Bush said
Tuesday an ambitious deficit-cutting plan by
Democratic Rep. Dan Rostenkowski could help “break
the ice” toward an elusive long-range budget
agreement between Congress and the White House.
While offering little encouragement that he would
sign off on its most controversial elements — a Social
Security freeze and a tax increase — Bush seemed to
open the door to an eventual compromise.
Calling himself just “one player” in the process,
Bush declared: “Are we prepared to negotiate ?
Absolutely.”

with the West,
“I congratulate tee Congress,” Gorbachev said simply
after applause greeted the vote of 1,817-133 members of the
nation’s highest parliamentary body for establishing the new
post of president. Moments later, tee 2,250-member Congress
voted 1,771-164 to approve a wide-ranging bill striking tee
Communist Party’s leading role from the Constitution,
legalizing some forms of private property and setting the
presidential powers.
Gorbachev has said the strong presidency is essential to
hold the country together as it goes through economic
troubles and ethnic disputes.
He picked up votes for his proposals during the day by
Turn to Sovtat, page 7..

—

W inter in W ashington
Robert Bole, a senior at George Washington University, takes advantage of the near­
record temperatures to fly a kite Tuesday near the Capitol in Washington, D.C.
Forecasters are worried that the unusually high temperatures will cause the Cherry
Blossoms to bloom well before the April festival celebrating the trees.

Turn to Haiti, page 7.

Coalition sp lits over B ush’s com m ents
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir on
Tuesday dissolved a political alliance with the center-left
Labor Party in a crisis brought to a head by President Bush’s
comments on the status of Jerusalem.
Shamir fired Vice Premier Shimon Peres, the Labor
leader, and the 10 other Labor ministers submitted their
resignations after an impasse was reached on whether or not
to accept U. S. proposals for talks in Cairo with a Palestinian
delegation.
The two major parties immediately sought allies from
among tee small ultra-Orthodox religious factions that
control the balance of power in advance of a no-confidence
vote scheduled Thursday in the Parliament.
Labor’s departure from the government won’t take effect
for 48 hours, leaving tee door open for a compromise to
preserve tee coalition which has ruled Israel through two
stalemated elections since 1984.
Avi Pazner, Shamir’s spokesman, said that “as long as
there is life there is hope, but I really am not very optimistic
about a compromise.”
Peres, who also held out little hope for patching up
differences, raised the possibility of avoiding new elections
by forming a Labor-led government with ultra-Orthodox and
left-wing parties.
“We do hope to continue tee peace process. We think there
is a chance, but I cannot say this is certain, to form a
coalition to continue tee peace process,” Peres said.
Hie balance of power was held by two ultra-Orthodox
religious parties who held seven of the 120 seats in the
Knesset, or Parliament. Labor and its allies control 55 seats,
while Likud and its partners control 58.
Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Labor, who has favored
trying to preserve the National Unity government, blamed

the crisis on Shamir’s refusal to accept a last-minute
compromise to join Labor in accepting the proposals put
forth by U. S. Secretary of State James A. Baker.
“I am very sorry about it,” Rabin said. “I believe we were
close and . . . we could have finished a resolution that
included a positive answer to U- S. Secretary Baker if tee
Likud was ready to do so.”
In an interview on Israel Radio, Shamir said Jerusalem
was tee sticking point with Labor and bristled at Bush’s
equating of Jewish neighborhoods in tee Arab sector of east
Jerusalem with West Bank settlements.
“The Likud stands steadfast that east Jerusalem isn’t part
of Judea and Samaria (the West Bank),” said Shamir,
adding he would not agree to the 140,000 Jerusalem Arabs
being involved in elections or a proposed self-rule plan for the
occupied territories.
Jerusalem, he said, is an issue “about which we are very
sensitive, especially these days when we hear voices from
the United States.”
Baker proposed Palestinians from east Jerusalem take
part in a Palestinian negotiating team and subsequent
elections.
Shamir opposed the involvement, saying it would prejudge
Israel’s claim to east Jerusalem, which was captured from
Jordan in the 1967 Middle East War.
Aides said Shamir was not adamant on the issue until
March 4, when Bush said U. S. aid to Israel would be
influenced by whether Israel continue to build “new
settlements” in the West Bank or east Jerusalem.
Pazner, a top Shamir aide, said differences between Labor
and Likud over east Jerusalem were brought to a head.
“Suddenly, with President Bush’s statement Jerusalem
Turn to to n a l, pog* 7.

O pinion
State Presa

Wedn«dayj^«jchJ4^990

Page 4

Gays in military
Faculty Senate proposal ill-conceived, wrong
Brian Tassinari
O p in io n E d ito r
The U S. military would be just a little bit different than it
is today if a committee of the Faculty Senate had its way.
When the Curriculum Academic Program Committee
decided Monday that it was OK for the ROTC program to
remain on campus, they also came up with the brilliant idea
of lobbying the military to eliminate its “discrimination”
against homosexuals. It was a trade of one bad idea for
another.
Before we get to why allowing homosexuals in the military
is such a bad idea, a little etymological house cleaning is in
order. Theword ‘‘discrimination” as the Senate employed it
is used inappropriately.
If it is established that being gay in the military is illegal,
then it is not discrimination but prohibition. If the Supreme
Court upholds the legality of the rule, then it is not
discrimination under our Constitution.
In the same way that a thief who spends time in
Levenworth isn’t discriminated against, a homosexual who is
forced out of the military for homosexuality isn’t
discriminated against. If you break a law that is
constitutionally valid, then you are a criminal. If the military
has valid reasons to fear that homosexuals in its ranks would
compromise its abilty to fight, then it has good reason to

prohibit their involvement in the armed forces.
• And the military does have reason for concern.
Due to the importance of its mission, the military is subject
to a different set of rules than society at large, a notion our
society has always accepted. If the military fails its mission
then all of our cherished freedoms would be in peril. There
would be no court of appeals were we to lose World War III.
Thus the military is set up as a dictatorship. While the
military is ultimately under the control of democratically
elected presidents, most of the day-to-day life of a soldier is
controlled by men over whose appointment a soldier has no
say.
Decision-making in the military isn’t democratic — either
in peacetime or war. During World War II, no sergeant said
to his men, “Guys, about four miles away there are some
Germans that are bent on world domination. If you want to go
over there and kill them, we can. How about it?”
In return for efficiency, we have decided to suspend some
of the democratic rights of members of the military.
This suspension of rights includes the denial of the freedom
of movement and freedom of choice. Members of the armed
forces can’t come and go as they please because this would
interfere with their fighting efficiency. Nor can they choose
.. their schedule or place of employment, for much the same
reason.
The most obvious example of why the military is different
from civilian life lies in what its members train to do.
Soldiers practice how to kill other human beings. Is it
surprising that an institution such as this has a different set
of rules for its members than society at large?
Historically, in case after case, it is clear that the need for
cohesion in the military has overruled the personal freedom
of the individual soldier.

So, the. question becomes not can the military have a
second set of rules for dealing with homosexuals than exists
in civilian life but why should they?
That question can be answered with one word —
effectiveness.
If homosexuality were to be legalized by the military, it
would be so detrimental to morale that it would hamper the
fighting efficiency of the military.
In order to fight well, men must be able to trust each other
and work together as a seamless unit. The introduction of
sexual tension, whether real or perceived, would destroy this
teamwork and maybe any chance for the success of that
team. '
None of this is to say that this situation is ideal or desirable.
If consenting adults wish to engage in this behavior in their
own home, then this should be entirely their own business.
But when such activity interferes with one of the most
basic functions of our national government —defense — then
it becomes everybody’s business.
An obvious extension of this idea is that it could be used to
justify the exclusion of minorities and women from the
armed forces. Thus it is clearly incumbent upon society to
change itself so that such attitudes no longer interfere with
the effectiveness of the military and no groups ever need to
be excluded from the military. But until that time is reached,
disruptive groups must be excluded from the ¡armed forces if
our country is to survive.
The right of the individual to freedom is constrained by the
right of society to remain free — to defend itself.
Homosexuality in the military weakens our collective
ability to defend our country, and thus it must not be allowed
in the military.

Letters
Brothers Jed , R ick O K
Editor:
Lynn Vavreck is either devoid of logic or, by her own
reasoning, a hypocrite. She believes that handing out Bibles
and bumper stickers forces your values on others.
Considering that both these items are written speech,
Vavreck’s commitment to free speech is questionable when
she advocates such views,
People have the choice to take or not to take these
materials. Just like people have the choice to or not to listen
to campus evangelists. By definition there is no force
involved, its voluntary.
So-called Co-Pastor Brinson Swan has already started a
cycle of intolerance by stating his feelings about Campus
Evangelists, Jed and Rick. He presumes to identify them as
creating a nuisance, yet close minded, unloving, intolerant,
prehistoric small minds like his are the true societal
nuisance. Swan defines Jed and Rick’s activity as ugliness,
which has incited a riot and created a nuisance. Fact is, Jed
and Rick were neither profane nor obscene, just annoying.
Swan needs to dust off his Bible and read the New Testament
where it commands that all Christians spread the word of
God. Countless Christians from Christ onward died for
“inciting riots” being annoying or even a “nuisance.” Jed
and Rick aren’t saying the right things but at least they’re
trying to say something. We all need to thank Jed and Rick
for testing the bounds of free speech and repudiate Swan and
all the students that spit, burned, kicked their sign, cussed
and threw things at Jed and Rick.
Matt Krumtum
Senior, Political Science

STATE PRESS
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O pinion
S tt» P it t i

_______________________________________Wednesday, March 14,1990

. P ag e 5

Junk mail
Postmaster sends insensitive, uncaring letter
Mike Roy ko
Tribune Media Syndicate

A mailman recently received a formal letter from his boss.
It had to do with the physical woes thé mail carrier had
suffered during his postal career.
The letter said: “The following is a list of the accidents you
have sustained since you entered the Postal Service on
Sept. 17,1983
“1. On March 2,1984, you sustained an injury by slipping on
ice injuring your back, neck and right arm.
“ 2. On Oct. 12,1984, you sustained an injury hy being bitten
by a dog on your upper left arm.
“3. On Oct. 24,1985, you again sustained an injury by being
bitten by a dog on your lower left leg.
“4. On Jan 2,1986, you sustained an injury to your lower
right abdomen and groin area.
“ 5. On Sept. 17,1986, you sustained an injury to your right
knee.
“6. On Nov. 7, 1986, you sustained an injury to your back
and abdomen.
"7. On Aug. 28, 1987, you sustained an injury to your left
groin.
“8. On Sept. 23,1987, while pushing a cart, you sustained an
injury to your groin area.
“9. On May 27,1988, you completed an accident report that
stated that while you were loading mail into your jeep you
felt something pull in your lower back. This injury was later
diagnosed as hemorrhoids.
“ 10. On Oct. 12,1988, you sustained an injury to your right
shoulder and right hip.
“ 11. On Feb. 9, 1989, you sustained an injury to your right
knee when you were bitten by a dog.
“ 12. On March 29,1989, you sustained an injury to your
right thumb.
“ 13. On Dec. 11,1989, you sustained an injury to your right
side and back.’’
That's a lot of aches, pains and miseries. Dogs chomping
on your arm and legs. Feet flying out from under you on icy
sidewalks. Hips, shoulders, thumbs, groin muscles popping
every which way. The postman might have been better off
trying to run past Dick Butkus.
Considering all the lumps and stitches the guy took, you
might assume that the letter was one of commendation,
maybe putting him up for a medal for suffering beyond the
call of duty.
Or if nothing more, a get-well card.
But no. The letter said: “This is advance notice that it is

proposed to remove you from the Postal Service no earlier
than 30 days from the date of your receipt of this letter.
“ . . . The Postal Service can no longer be asked to continue
to pay the burden of the cost of each of your accidents.”
It went .on to quote various regulations that require postal
employees to be conscientious and effective and to avoid
getting themselves banged up.
Well, I’m all for everybody being conscientious, effective
and staying healthy.
But what is one to do when a dog leaps up and sinks his
chops into your arm, or tries to dine on your calf or knee?
Do you say, “Dog, I want you to know that I can not
perforin my duties effectively when you are chewing on
me”?
And as they are hauling you to an ambulance, do you shout:
“Lady, I’m sorry I did not effectively deliver your mail
today, and I appologize for not noticing that you did not
sprinkle some salt on your icy walkway, therefore causing
me to do a double flip and mess up my neck, back and arm. I
promise to do better next time, thank you very much.”
The letter, threatening firing, was received by Lawrence
Shreiner, 33, of Lower Burrell, Pa., an ex-Marine and the
father of two.
He’s hesitant about discussing his case because he’s afraid
that his boss, Rich Rome, the postmaster of New Kensington

Pa., might get even angrier at him.
>
But his union steward, Paul McCorkle, said: “The man has
done nothing wrong. We had a meeting, and the postmaster
said he has just had too many accidents. But how can you
explain accidents? An accident is an accident. There’s
nothing you cando about an accident. What are you going to
do when dogs run up and bite you?
“Sure, he might have had more accidents than the
average. But three are dog bites, and he’s had to have hernia
operations from lifting heavy bags, and he’s, got a bad leg
from when he was in the Marines.
“What they’ve got him doing now is sorting mail on the
inside, which is what they usually do when someone gets
hurt. But is being bitten by dogs or shpping on icé a reason to
fire someone?”
We tried to ask the postmaster that question, but he said:
“We are not going to discuss this over the phone. It is not the
time or the place.”
He did not explain why talking over the phone is
inappropriate. I don’t know, maybe he thinks Federal
Express has his line tapped.
But knowing the workings of the bureaucratic mind, I have
one piece of advice for Postman Shreiner.
Don’t nick yourself While shaving. Thè next step might be
deportation:

Am erica losing its edge to Europe, Pacific
Cody Shearer
North American Syndicate

WASHINGTON — The hottest book in
Paris these days is selling so well in
bookstores that it is now being offered for
sale along side cash registers in the French
version of Safeway. And it’s moving well
there, too. That lower m iddle-class
Frenchmen, particularly those in the
poorest neighborhoods southeast of Paris,
are placing a weighty treatise oh geopolitics
in their shopping carts is news of sorts.
The book of commotion, “L ignes
de’horizon” (Skylines) is a stimulating
work that predicts the decline of the United
States as its industry fails to match the
J a p a n e s e , and fo resees the likely
emergence of two dominant power groups,
Europe and the Pacific, the former
including the Soviet Union and the latter a
United States subservient to Japan.
Ordinarily such a popular book wouldn’t
raise eyebrows in the European diplomatic
community, except that in this case, the
author, Jacques Attali, 46, is French
President Mitterand’s house intellectual,
who has been his special adviser on world
events for the past nine years.
In the forthcoming struggle between
European and Pacific interests, Monsieur
Attali sees Europe winning, provided that

the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe are
associated with what he calls a “prodigious
boost in effort, creativity and work.”
As for us losers in the United States, he
says: “For those like me who consider
industry the only durable basis for a
country’s power, the signs of a relative
American decline are convergent and
irrefutable.” Attali, no doubt, looks to a
gadget-filled future where man himself,
with his medical implants and alike, risks
becoming somewhat of a manufactured
object.
One would like to think Jacques Attali is
just another spacey intellectual with no
basis in fact for his future world order. So
what if he is a former economics professor
and has an office next to President
Mitterand in the Elysee Palace?
Well, I wish I could be so non-chalant
about what Attali has written. He is not only
warning us that we’re on the downslope, but
he’s suggesting we throw in the towel. Attali
thinks America has had it.
While I’m hardly ready to jump out the
window because one French intellectual
says we’ve reached our peak, one would
have to be a fool not to read something
between Attali’s lines. Just last week, the
Office of Technology Assessment (OTA); a
bipartisan think-tank of sorts, which
analyzes environmental and technical
- issues at the request of Congress, issued a
r e p o r t s t a t i n g t h a t o u r n a tio n ’s
manufacturing industry has never been in
as much trouble as it is today. Moreover, it
said our competitive position in the world
would continue to decline unless there was

greater government support.
Now that the Cold War is coming to a
close, this country needs to redefine its long­
term national interests to encompass
economic competition, the agency said. “In
an era of more secure peace but tougher
economic competition, national security is
taking on new meanings,” the report
explained. “To preserve our long tradition
of industrial success and rising living
standards . . . is a task for industry,
government and American citizens.”
OTA’s 231 page report is full of key U. S.
deficiencies — our low savings rate, high
.federal deficits, and lack of industry
cooperation which slows the introduction of
new technology and promotes poor product
quality.
A particular sore point in the report was
the gross failings in our educational system.
Am erican high school students, for
example, still rank near the bottom of
industrialized countries in math and science
ability, and vocational and technical schools
in the U. S. lag way being those in West
Germany and Japan.
At the collegiate level, this country sends
fewer engineers out into the world on a per
capita basis than Japan does. Near is our
country doing a passing job in adapting to
th e declin in g p o p u latio n s h a re of
engineering inclined white males by
training women and m inorities for
engineering careers.
To h e lp c o r r e c t th e s e s e r io u s
imperfections, the report recommends
d ra stic im provem ents in education,
m odification of a n titru st laws, tax

incentives for savings and long-term
in v e stm e n t and a v a rie ty of new
g o v ern m e n t p ro g ra m s to prom ote
technology development.
Siding with industrial policy advocates,
the report comes down strongly in favor of
creating a Japanese-style “ Civilian
Technology Agency” to head off further
losses in manufacturing competitiveness.
This new agency might be modeled after the
highly respected Defense . Advances
Research Projects Agency, which now
allocates about $2 billion a year for leadingedge military technologies and industries.
Most Americans probably don’t think
bolstering U; S. competitiveness in global
markets is all that big of a deal, unless
they’ve recently been laid off from a U. S.
auto plant. But we’ve all got to be fools not to
realize the disaster in the making that OTA
describes is taking place in our midst.
When I m ention U .S . in d u s tria l
competitiveness in speeches to high school
and college students, I never fail to make
the obvious connection to their lives. Unless
our government provides stronger support
for its troubled manufacturing sector, the
great American dream may well be over.
And for American students, that means one
thing: Their lives will not be nearly as
rewarding as those of their parents. One
should see the holy look of fear that
pervades their faces when this idea is
introduced. It’s the kind of shock that
Jacques Attali is amusing his French
readers with. Only in our case, this is no
laughing matter.

State Press

Wednesday, March 14,1990

Page 6

S u p e r Bow l to b e stag ed desp ite K ing holiday conflict
PHOENIX (AP) — The idea of a Super Bowl played in
Arizona was hailed Tuesday as a sign of arrival.
“ It puts us in the big leagues — that’s for sure,” said Dr.
William Miller, a hospitality-industry specialist at Northern
Arizona University.
Hours earlier, the Phoenix Cardinals got the nod of NFL
owners to stage the 1993 Super Bowl in suburban Tempe. The
owners selected Phoenix on the fifth ballot after San Diego
was eliminated.
Phoenix needed only a majority to beat Los Angeles oh the
final ballot rather than the 21 of 28 votes required on the first
four ballots.
But the choice to put the Super Bowl, with an estimated
$200 million economic impact, could be in for criticism —
Arizona is one of four states not honoring the late Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. with a paid state holiday.
“I think it’s a positive,” said state House Minority Leader
Art Hamilton, D-Phoenix, a leader in the five-year battle to
create a state holiday for the slain civil rights leader. “I think
it’s a good thing for the state. We’ve been suffering a little bit
with some bad national publicity. Now we’ve got the Super
Bowl.”
The 1989 Legislature enacted a King holiday but took away
Columbus Day in a move to keep the same number of paid
state holidays. That led to a coalition of Italian-Americans
and anti-King forces who gathered enough signatures to

place a referendum on the issue on the November ballot.,
The Rev. Henry Barnwell, chairman of the King holiday
support group, said the city’s black community harbored no
ill will toward the Phoenix ’93 Committee.
“I think we need to remember that the same group that
went down there (to Orlando, Fla.) assisted in passing the
King holiday, even though it was short-lived . . . that same
group helped to accomplish that,” Barnwell said.
He and Hamilton said they hoped supporters of the King
measure would draw new energy from the delegation’s
success.
During the NFL meetings in Orlando, Philadelphia Eagles
owner Norman Braman said he would support an effort to
rescind the game if there were “a smear” on the King
holiday.
However, Bill Shover, a member of the Phoenix
contingent, said by telephone from Orlando that
Commissioner Paul Tagliabue made it clear there were no
strings attached.
“It’s not conditional. I talked to the commissioner, and he
said, ‘You folks have the game. Now go do it,’ ” Shover said.
He said the delegation from the Phoenix area promised the
1993 contest would be as good as or better than the 1988 game
played in San Diego.
A succession of sold-out Fiesta Bowls in Arizona State
University’s Sun Devil Stadium also helped convince the

committee, Shover said.
Aside from its economic impact, the game should be a boon
for the state’s image in the wake of the 16 months in office of
former Gov. Evan Mecham, whose problems were nationally
publicized, and the 1987-1988 collapse of Arizona’s real-estate
markets.
“It’s a tribute to Arizona that people see that we have the
competence in the state to do something like this,” Shover
said. “We’ve been baShing.ourselves with recent happenings,
and this time it’s a positive thing to have people saying,
‘These people deserve it.’ It should restore a lot of confidence
in ourselves.”
Jack Camper, director of the Tucson Metrbpolitan
Chamber of Commerce, called the award “wonderful news.”
“There’s no rivalry when it comes to that kind of economic
development,” Camper said.
He said he believed the animosity had subsided in the
state’s second-largest city over owner Bill Bidwill’s decision
to name the team Phoenix Cardinals, rather than Arizona
Cardinals, after he moved the franchise here in the spring of
1988. '•
The Cardinals this year have shown much greater interest
in southern Arizona, starting with a reception in Tucson for
new Coach Joe Bugel, and extending to include the Tucson
chamber on the team’s mailing list, Camper said.

Super Bowl
he said.
ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris said
the Super Bowl will provide an indirect
boost to everyone involved.
“It’s something the community can rally
around,” he added.
Committee members touted the economic
development benefits the Super Bowl could
produce. Shover said 59 percent of the fans
a t the 1968 championship game in San Diego
were “decision makers” in their companies.
Brown said that ASU hosting the Super
Bowl will show community members that
their tax dollars to support the University
are being repaid in a way.
Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell said he is

Continued from page 1.

A 15-minute presentation was given to the
owners by Shover, Mofford, Sen. Dennis
D eC oncini, Sen. John M cCain and
committee member C. A. Howlett. It
included an eight-minute film highlighting
Arizona and Sun Devil Stadium.
The owners chose Phoenix in the fifth
round of voting.
In a statement released from DeConcini’s
office, the senator said he tried to help the
committee’s effort.
“I came down here last night to do what I
could to lobby for it — a little change from
my normal role 7- and we were successful,”

excited about the publicity the city will
receive.
“For those three or four days the eyes of
the world will be on Tempe,” he said.
Tempe City Councilman Bill Ream said
he thought the decision was a “minor
miracle.”
“It’s amazing,” he said. “All the turmoil
and opposition must not have reached the
team owners.”
Some Valley groups were urging the NFL
owners to honor a 1988 entertainment
boycott of Arizona because the state does
not have a paid holiday honoring slain civil
rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.
The chairman of the site selection

committee, Philadelphia Eagles owner
Norman Braman, who said he will urge the
league to move the game if Arizona does not
have a paid MLK holiday by 1993.
The ASU athletic departm ent said
preparations for the Feb. 7 game will begin
about 13 months prior to kickoff. Sun De.vil
Stadium Manager Tom Sadler said the NFL
will supply groundskeepers and architects
to help get the facility ready.
“The Pope, the Fiesta Bowl and Paul
McCartney are very big events,” Sadler
said. “But this is the largest single-day
event in the world.”
State Press reporter Hobart Rowland
contributed to this report.

D e cisio n ----

Skyboxes
Continued from peg* 1.

Only a liquor wholesaler or distributor
may deliver alcohol for a profit. Liquor
Stores or retailers, which are open to the
public, may not do so under Arizona law.
In June 1988, the Arizona Board of
Regents voted to allow the consumption of
alcohol in the skyboxes during Cardinals’
football games.
Skybox fans are permitted by law to bring
their own alcohol into the suites before each
game. Another option would be for ASU to
obtain a liquor license and sell alcohol to the
skybox tenants.
Meyerson has said this option is unlikely
because of the liability ASU would have for
intoxicated fans.
State Press Reporter Terny Tatusian
contributed to this report.

and handling liquor for the skybox visitors
at Cardinals games.
Meanwhile, ASU officials are still trying
to get alcohol delivered to the 53 of 68
skyboxes that are currently rented or
owned.
“We will continue to work with the state
liquor board to develop a procedure to get
alcohol to the skyboxes that is consistent
with state law,” University legal counsel
Bruce Meyerson said, adding Watkins’
decision does not affect ASU.
Last month, the Arizona Biltmore, the
current skybox caterer, was fined $750 for
charging a $15 fee to deliver alcohol to the
the stadium during Phoenix Cardinal
football games.

Continued from page 1.

admissions requirements and more meritbased financial aid.
“I was very pleased with the decision,”
Larson said.
He said the way Coor handled the
s itu a tio n is c h a r a c te r is tic of his
management style.
“I believe that Dr. Coor is sensitive to the
desires of all aspects of the campus,”
Larson said. “It is not his stylé to make
decisions of this magnitude without full
consultation of the campus community. ”
Larson applauded resolutions that were
approved by the ASASU Senate and the
Student Programming Advisory Network
Tuesday that supported the existence of the
current Student Affairs organization.
“We’ve won a battle, but the war is still
on,” Larson said. “Discussion of this nature
will take place again in the future.”

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Wednesday. March 14.1990

S ta te n e s s

Soviet
Continued from p a g i 3.

offering a compromise on some of the most controversial
presidential powers. He gave up the right to appeal a veto
override and promised that any bid to impose a state of
emergency would be preceded by .an official warning and
prior approval of local authorities.
Deputy Fyodor Burlatsky, a top political commentator,
said Gorbachev probably picked up 50 to 100 votes with the
compromise.
Each piece of legislation required 1,501 votes — a twothirds majority of all the members of the Congress, present
or not. Gorbachev had been threatened by a boycott from
some Baltic legislators who consider their republics
indepehdent, and opposition from radical reformers who
considered the post of president too powerful and demanded
a direct election.
The bill gives, the president the power to propose
legislation, negotiate treaties, veto legislation and decisions
of the Council of Ministers, appoint a Cabinet, declare war if
the country is attacked and impose presidential rule.
“We are standing before the greatest, most meaningful
Step in the history of our government,” he told deputies
shortly before they voted. “This is a major step in favor of
democracy and the protection of democracy.”
Gorbachev opened Tuesday’s session in a relaxed manner,

even joking about Lithuania’s declaration of independence on
Sunday. But he drove the Congress hard in its afternoon
session, tapping a glass with his pencil and stabbing at the air
to move the debate toward a vote.
One reform-minded deputy who is considered an expert on
parliamentary procedure told reporters at the close of
Tuesday’s session that Gorbachev had “ absolutely
distorted” parliamentary procedure, and that reformers
would demand the issue come up again for a final ballot.
“I’m not sure our leadership is ready to accept this
demand about voting procedure,” said Moscow deputy
Sergei Stankevich.
But the official Tass news agency said that while the
Congress endorsed the post of president and ended the
party’s leading role, one more vote would be needed after all
amendments are considered.
The Congress began considering amendments to the two
bills only after it approved them. Since presidential rule and
a multiparty system already had been approved as
amendments to the Constitution, the new amendments
required a two-thirds vote instead of a simple majority.
That meant that two amendments presented by radicals
were defeated even though they received a majority of votes.
Deputies voted 1,067-906 for an amendment that would have
struck all references to the Communist Party from the

Constitution instead of adding a reference to other parties.
They voted by a wider margin, 1,303-607, to make
Gorbachev choose between the post of president and a
leading role in the Communist Party. But both amendments,
like those approved earlier, would have required 1,501 votes
to pass.
Stankevich said he did not know whether Gorbachev
maneuvered thè Congress into a tight spot on purpose, but
that two of his top aides, Vice President Anatoly I. Lukyanov
and Yevgeny M. Primakov, chairman of the parliament’s
Soviet of the Union, “understand very well the situation.”
If Gorbachev grants a repeat vote, he is likely to lose
support because of frustration over how he handled the
procedure, Stankevich said. If he fails to, he may fail to win
approval to have the Congress elect the first president this
week.:
.
Asked for a prediction on Gorbachev’s bid to conduct an
immediate presidential election in the Congress, Stankevich
said: “I think it will be rejected,”
Gorbachev has said he will run for the post, and he faces no
serious opposition in the Congress. However the outcome of a
nationwide Vote is less certain.
Many Soviets a re increasingly fru strated with
Gorbachev’s inability to improve the economy and have
expressed their disappointment by turning out top leaders in
other competitive elections.

H aiti_______
Pascal-Trouillot as provisional president.
The opposition refused the. army choice of
Supreme Court President Gilbert Austin, an
Avril appointee.
The State Council that will help PascalTrouillot govern is comprised of civic,
church, labor and rights groups, as well as
one arm y member appointed by the
opposition until elections are held. The
council Will approve the president’s Cabinet
and reportedly will have veto power over
her decisions.
Pascal-Trouillot said she would “hold the
reins during the electoral period until the
installment of a definitive government that
the people will choose in complete
freedom.”
Members of the State Council were
introduced. The most prominent is Dr. Louis
Roy, main author of the 1987 constitution,
who returned Monday from exile in
Montreal. Avril sent him there in a harsh
crackdown against the opposition in
January.

Continued from page 3.

Unity Assembly, an opposition coalition
comprising 11 political parties and one civic
organization, chose Pascal-Trouillot as
interim president on Monday.
The coalition was instrumental in leading
nationwide protests against Avril, who
Came to power in a Soldiers’ coup in
September 1988.
;
Since a slaves’ revolt ended French rule
here in 1804, establishing Haiti as the first
independent republic in Latin America,
most of Haiti’s 38 presidents have been
military.
The new president will lead the first
government formed by a civilian opposition
and the first civilian government since
dictator Jean-Claude “Baby Doc” Duvalier
fled to exile iivFrance in 1986.
“This government is the product of the
unanimous will of all political parties and
social sectors,” said Rene Theodore, leader
of the Communist Party and a major player
in the military transition of power.
Abraham agreed Monday to accept

Haiti s first female president, Ertha Pascal-Trouillot, 46, receives a pledge of loyalty from Gen.
Harard Abraham during inauguration ceremonies in Port-Au-Prince Tuesday. Pascal-Trouillot
will head a provisional government until free elections can be held later this year.

Israel
Continued from page 3.

became the central and main issue of the whole peace
process. From there things started to snowball,” Pazner
said. “It’s a pity that President Bush raised this issue at this
very delicate time.”
Mark Heller, an independent political analyst at Tel Aviv
University’s Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies, said U. S.
officials had mishandled the Jerusalem issue, giving Shamir
backing for a hard line on an issue in which Israelis were
united.
“ I have the feeling that nobody in Washington was
sufficiently in tune to the sensitivity of this issue. In terms of
tactics and timing, Bush and Baker were badly advised,”
.<

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Jerusalem as the capital of a proposed Palestinian state,
described the Israeli government collapse as a setback for
peace.
In Cairo, PLO representative Saeed Kamal accused
Shamir of “futile actions aimed only a wasting time.”
Bethlehem Mayor Elias Freij said “I believe Israel has
killed its own peace plan . . . and this will have very
dangerous repercussions throughout the Middle East.”
Freij alluded to predictions that without an active
diplomatic process, Arab-Israeli tensions would increase and
result in violence, both in the occupied territories and from
radical Palestinian groups abroad.

St a t e P r e s s M
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Heller said.
Defying U. S. policy, Likud Housing Minister David Levy
laid the cornerstone Tuesday for a new 3,500-unit apartment
complex in the new Jerusalem suburb of East Pisgat Zeev,
which is being built on war-won land.
“They are preaching to us about Jerusalem, casting doubt
on our desire that in our capital another wall will not be
erected that divides east and west,” Levy said.
Asked at a news conference in Washington whether he
regretted his statements, Bush said, “No, I don’t regret it,”
but said he would not elaborate because the issue was “so
sensitive, and it’s so emotional.” ‘
■
Palestinians, who also adopt a hard line in demanding east

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Pages

Wednesday, March 14,1990

SW t N

il

Bike policem en still exist, but in reduced numbers
By MIKE BURGESS
State Preaa

So you recently noticed something
missing from campus this semester. And
you thought it might be safe to zip down
Cady Mall on your ten-speed.
Better think again.
“Bike cops,” those notoriously pesky two­
wheeled ticketwriters, aren’t an extinct
species, contrary to popular belief — or
wishes.
“They still exist,” ASU Police Chief Bill
Bess said. “The program is still alive and
well.”
Bess said the police department’s Bicycle
Education Safety Team has had a lower
profile on campus due to a shortage of
officers. Only two officers are working the
detail about two random days a week, he
said.
“When you are short of staff in the field
you use other officers,” Bess said. “Field

activity is primary:”
He said the department is short four
officers. There are currently 35 uniformed
officers assigned to ASU’s main campus, he
said.
But while the shortage is not large in
actual numbers, Bess said it has been
worsened by officers who have been sick, on
vacation or who are taking part in racial
sensitivity training as p a rt of the
University’s 13-point anti-racism plan.
Meanwhile, students are noticing their
absence. But they're quick to add that the
officers aren’t exactly missed.
“Last semester they were out like nuts,”
said Chris Boscia, a sophomore architecture
major, who cruised across Cady Mall on his
bicycle Tuesday. “This semester I’ve seen
them once.”
Greg Zele, a junior journalism major who
was walking his bicycle down the mall,

echoed Boscia’s observation. And he should
know.
“I got a ticket last semester,” Zele said.
But not every student is glad the offleers
haven’t been out in droves.
“I’d like to see more of the bike cops, to be
honest,” said Edwin Stafford, a marketing
graduate student. “I haven’t seen any this
semester.
“I would think I’d be in the minority,”
Stafford added. “Most people ride bikes to
school and there was a lot of resentment last
semester about bike cops.”
He said his concern comes from three
near-misses with bicyclists, which he did
not report to police.
Bess said that despite the decrease in
enforcement, police have not noticed a
dramatic increase in accidents or nearmisses with pedestrians.
“There have been two (reported),” he
said. “If you want to include me, there have

been three.”
Bess was almost struck by a bicyclist in
January on Palm Walk.
“ I’d love to commit more resources to it
(bicycle patrol), but we’re doing the best we
can,” he said.
Most students interviewed said problems
with bicyclist could be alleviated by having
more defined bicycle routes on campus.
University officials currently are looking at
ways to deal with the traffic, Bess said.
Heavy campus bicycle traffic led ASU
police to form the three-officer BEST unit in
1985. Bicycle traffic continues to be “a
problem we have to deal with,” Bess said.
“BEST is a very important program,”
Bess said, adding that it has been made part
of the police department’s new special
patrol ¿vision that also includes a foot
patrol and may someday bring the return of
horse-back patrol to campus.

Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
•An ASU student was arrested after he interfered with
paramedics who were working on his wife who was
unconscious Monday at the MU. He was cited on a disorderly
conduct charge and was released.
•An ASU student was arrested on a criminal damage charge
Monday in’connection.with an incident that occurred Feb. 23.
•An ASU employee became ill from kidney stones Monday at
the Classroom Office Building and was treated at Desert
Samaritan Hospital in Mesa.
•A thief stole an ASU student’s $375 bicycle Monday from the
Physical Science A-Wing.
•A thief stole an ASU student’s $300 bicycle Monday from the
Engineering A-Wing.
•A thief stole an ASU employee’s $200 bicycle Monday from

the Classroom Office Building.
•A vandal took the plastic cover freon a Pepsi machine
Monday at Cholla Apartment Complex.
•A thief stole an A S U student’s $275 bicycle in late February
from thé Hayden Underground Building,
•A thief stole an ASU employee’s $20 sunglasses sometime
between March 6 and 7 from her office in the Language and
Literature Building.
•A thief stole an ASU employee’s $20 cooler in February from
her office in the Language and Literature Building.
•A thief stole an ASU student’s $1,500 bicycle Saturday from
the Business Administration Complex.
•A vandal caused $200 damage to three light fixture lenses
sometime before March 5 at Parking Structure Four.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday
•A 34-year-old Tempe man was arrested after he allegedly

sexually assaulted a woman twice at an apartment at 404
S. Westfall Ave.
The assault occurred after the 18-year-old victim went to
the apartment to help a friend do tile work. The friend and a
group of people then left and the suspect, who also lives at the
apartment, entered the residence and attacked her.
After the assault, the victim left and flagged down an
officer at University and Hardy drives. The suspect was
arrested at his home.
•An ASU Student was hit in the head by an unknown suspect
who punched his fist through a window at thè student’s home
in the 800 block of West 18th Street.
•A burglar stole $750 worth of compact discs sometime
between Saturday and Sunday from an ASU student's
apartment at 1265 E. University Drive.
Compiled by State Press reporter Mike Burgess

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State Press

Wednesday, March 14,1990

is a z l

1

Mayoral candidates campaign heavily for position

Mitchell

KOStOpOUlOS

Van Doren

Photo* by T.J. Sokol/.««.» P r a t

M itch e ll’s hopes for re-election Tem pe against taxpayers, backs Candidate refuses contributions,
vow s to elim inate city corruption
rest on voters’ d esire for ch ang e b u sin e sse s, V a n D o re n sa y s
Why mess with a good thing?
This question forms the basis for mayoral incumbent
Harry Mitchell’s re-election campaign.
“ If you look around the city, we are in a very enviable
position,” Mitchell said in an interview Tuesday. “Why
would there need to be a change?”
Mitchell added that citizens’ overwhelming support for the
Rio Salado Project and their tireless rallying behind a
Valleywide mass transit system have contributed to
forwarding the city’s vision for the future.
Mitchell hopes to be elected to his seventh two-year term as
mayor on March 20. The Tempe High School American
government and economics teacher was first elected mayor
in 1978 after eight years on the City Council. He has taught at
the high school for 26 years.
The opposing candidates’ campaigns focus on the mayor's
lengthy stay in office. Mayoral candidates Ken Van Doren
and Ilias Kostopoulos say the terms for all city offices should
be limited.
Mitchell said that Tempe residents have the choice every
two years to bring new blood into office, and pointed out that
real change can only occur if it reaches the management
level.
He added that Mesa and other Valley cities that have
mandated limited terms in office generate less candidate
response than in Tempe where three candidates are vying for
the mayoral position and 10 candidates hope to fill three City
Council seats.
“There is no need for the city to change resident’s right to
free choice,” Mitchell said.
In answer to the opposition’s claims regarding the City’s
spending, Mitchell is quick to point out that Tempe has one of
the least expensive operating costs of any Valley city.
This year’s budget, he said, actually decreased over last
year by 6.8 percent.
— HOBART ROWLAND

Tempe mayoral candidate Ken Van Doren says he used to
believe in American democracy, until it dawned on him that
the things he was taught at college in Wisconsin “didn’t play
out in the real world.”
“The government has nothing to give except that which it
takes away from someone else/’ Van Doren said in a recent
interview. When the 41-year-old building contractor moved
to Tempe five years ago, his opinions on the government’s
irresponsibility shifted toward the actions of Tempe city
officials.
“The attitude of people in city government is a total lack of
concern for the results of their actions,” the first-time
mayoral candidate said.
In the last few years, Van Doren campaigned heavily
against the city for the Rio Salado development. He says the
City’s pet project will end up costing taxpayers too much for
something that will reap very few benefits for the average
resident.
Van Doren, a former building contractor now working as a
salesman at Jerry’s Audio Video and More in Phoenix, said
he opposes the city’s efforts to using its power of emminent
domain to acquire land for the $2.59 million parks and
development projects slated for completion in approximately
20 years.
“The City is taking property from poor people for a project
that will benefit only rich people,” he said. “Peoples’
property rights must be respected.”
Van Doren’s estimate that almost half the land along the
Salt River will go to commercial development supports his
belief that Tempe officials have grown too close to area
businesses.
“We don’t want government on the side of business
because then they will be on the side of only certain
businesses,” he added.
.— HOBART ROWLAND

Ilias Kostopoulos’ mayoral campaign can hardly be
described as high-profile.
A drive along Tempe streets fails to reveal any flashy
“Vote For Kostopoulos” signs competing for space in the
city’s many deserted lots.
This is because the 59-year-old mechanical inspector
accepts no contributions, likening them to bribery, and if
elected, he says he will work free of charge.
“The duty of a good man is to be useful to society,” the
politically independent native of Greece said in an interview
Tuesday. This is the Candidate’s seventh stab at the position
since he moved to Tempe in 1971. .
The candidate said his determination is based on the belief
that as long as he makes the effort to serve his fellow man his
duty in life will be fulfilled.
If elected this time around, Kostopoulos vows to end
corruption in city government and help citizens work toward
a better life.
The Valley’s economic decline will improve, he said, when
a honest government is there to pick up the slack.
“When I drive down the streets, I see so many empty
storefronts and lots with signs saying free rent,” he said.
Another issue the city has failed to address, Kostopoulos
said, is crime and in particular the recent rise in car thefts
that, he said, has reached the level of organized crime.
According to Kostopoulis, the city needs to become more
responsive.
“Nobody believes City Hall will solve their problems,” he
said. “The City Council has become our enemy.”
-— HOBART ROWLAND

Public opinion of Valley mayors very high, poll says
By CAROLYN HUFFMAN
Stats Press

Public opinion of the mayors of the Valley’s five largest
cities is remarkably high, according to a recent Rocky
Mountain Poll.
The survey of 600 Maricopa County residents showed high
marks for Herb Drinkwater of Scottsdale, Peggy Rubach of
Mesa, Harry Mitchell of Tempe, George Renner of Glendale
and Terry Goddard of Phoenix. Hie poll was taken before
Goddard resigned his office.
Drinkwater was rated highest: 79 percent of those polled
said he was doing an excellent or good job, and only 2 percent
judged his performance as poor or very poor.
Seventy-eight percent of Glendale residents said George
Renner was doing an excellent or good job, up 24 percent
since 1983.
Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell chalked up a 72 percent
favorable response, with 25 percent rating him fair and
3 percent judging his performance as poor.

“ I’m very flattered,” Mitchell said. “It’s good to get a shot
in the arm like this once in a while.”
Mitchell noted that he, Renner and Drinkwater had all
been in office for at least seven years. “Usually if you’re in
office for a long time, you make people mad,” he said.
“At least this shows that in Tempe, we’re doing some
things right,” Mitchell continued. “I feel very good about it.”
Mesa Mayor Peggy Rubach garnered a 62 percent
excellent rating and a 31 percent fair rating.
Goddard, who recently resigned as mayor to campaign for
the governorship, was judged excellent or good by 59 percent
of those polled. Ten percent said his job performance was
poor.
Women polled were 9 percent more inclined to approve of
their mayors than men. Those surveyed who consider
themselves politically moderate or liberal gave more high
ratings than conservatives.
Rocky Mountain polls are conducted by the Behavior
Research Center of Arizona. There is a 4 percent margin of
error.

Public Ratings for Mayors of the
Valley's Five Largest Cities

Stay* Kricun/Stata Pr***

Sell your boat. Today!
State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center Basement •965-6731

Page 10

Wednesday, March U , 1990

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Page 12

State Pres*

Wednesday, March 14,1990

Tempe approves plan to refurbish Apache Boulevard
By HOBART ROWLAND
State Press

Tempe City Council approved a proposal
last Thursday to refurbish neglected
sections of Apache Boulevard between
Rural Road and McClintock Drive in an
effort to rid the street of its shady
reputation.
This year’s plan provides for construction
of new sidewalks on both sides of Apache
Boulevard — a street with nearly half of its
frontage without sidewalks — burying
overhead utility lines and installing new
decorative street lights, according to a
memorandum to the city from Jim Jones,
head of the Tempe Department of Public
Works. Work is scheduled to begin this
summer.
City officials said Apache Boulevard’s
long-range improvement project should go
much farther than this, with modular traffic
signals, new median landscaping, bus
shelters and trash containers slated for
installation within the next few years.
“We would like to significantly improve
the look of the street,” CounCilwoman Carol
Smith said.
A long-term plan will continue the

upgrading process each y ear with
additional funding and improvements,
including increased stree t cleaning,
establishment of a city staff site-inspection
task force and a landscape theme and
planting plan for properties behind the
sidewalks.
Public Works officials said future projects
will improve Apache Boulevard beyond
McClintock Drive all the way to Price Road,
but no funding was requested for these
improvements Thursday.
Mayor Harry Mitchell said that although
the improvements will be significant, the
city is not planning renovations on the scale
of the Mill Avenue streetscape project.
“The city wants the merchants on Apache
to know th at we a re behind them
100 percent,” he said. “But there is only so
much the city can do. ’’
Council members questioned whether the
8-foot width of the new sidewalk may create
problem s w ith a re a m erchants by
encroaching on private property.
“It may facilitate better pedestrian
movement, ” Vice Mayor Don Cassano said.

Sundl K|enstad/State Press

Frank's Friendly Tavern is one of many businesses that will benefit from the renovation plan for
Apache Boulevard between Rural Road and McClintock Drive.

“But will it facilitate other neighhnrhnnri
interests?”
Jones assured the City Council that no
private property would have to be

negotiated with merchants to make room
for the sidewalk.
“We won’t have to buy right-of-way for
this project,” he said.

W e’re
positive.
Positive that yo u r State Press
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you desire.

M a tth e w s C e n te r B a s e m e n t

965-6731

(Dates: March 30-31
March 3 0 Location: University House
2 4 0 0 S. Gollege five.
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Bruce Babbitt

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1988 presidential candidate, former governor of
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A nationally syndicated columnist, Editor of
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“T he M cLaughlin G roup”.

Robert Stalling

Former president of Western Savings, and current C E O of First Western Partners.

Dr. Donald Dalgleish

Professor of Political and Military Science at
Arizona State University.

U N D ER G R O U N D H O U SE
E v e r y W e d n e s d a y n i g h t S ix F e e t u n d e r w ill t a k e
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Page 13

Wçdnesda^MarchJ4jJ990_

Stale Prest

Poet to speak on ASASU elections a ‘battle’ this year
The confirmed Senate candidates are:
expressive writing
•College of Architecture: Rolf Sandvold, Andy McGuire,
By DAN NOWICKI
State Press

This year’s Associated Students of ASU elections have Keith Stewart, Tony Marco,
boiled down to 49 confirmed candidates, ASASU Election •College of Education: Adrian Fontes, Taime Bengochea.
Coordinator Brian Boley said Tuesday.
•College of Engineering: John Allgair, R. Luke Maze, Jack
“People aren’t going to just walk into office this year,” A. Albert, Jeffery Taylor.
Boley said. “They’ll have to battle it out.”
•College of Fine Arts: Joe Harper, Michele Anne
Boley said Michael Lopez, who was running for a Senate Buczkowski, Danielle Conklin, Mark Fritz, Sean Colins.
seat from the College of Engineering, was disqualified for not •College of Law: Randall Hodgkinson, David Jordon, Terrie
meeting GPA requirements. All ASASU candidates are Walton, Troy Landry.
required to maintain at least a 2.2 GPA.
•College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Vicky Levine, Gary
Scott Maasen, a candidate for College of Liberal Arts and Starikoff, Christa Hardgrave, Siauash Siv Ghaffari, Linta
Sciences senator, has dropped out of the race on his own.
Carter, Travis Tom.
Boley said he was pleased with the large number of •College of Nursing: Greg Schultz, Michelle Woods.
candidates this year. Last year, only 24 students ran for •College of Public Programs: Christian Hageseth, Susan
ASASU positions.
Raspotnik, Stephanie Oliver, Tim Berry, A1 Gold, Maura
“We went ahead and spent 20 percent of our advertising Cooney.
budget just to get a lot of candidates,” Boley said. “That way •College of Social Work: Nancy Mork, Bob Carroll.
Campaigning officially gets underway Sunday, May 24.
you create better races.”
Boley said Candidate Forums for those running for
The confirmed Executive candidates are:
•P resident: Gregory Mechem, Andy Ortiz, Tami executive positions have been scheduled for March 29 and
April 2 at 12:30 p.m. on West Lawn. Individual senatorial
Willingham, Chris Stiles, Matt Ortega.
forums for those colleges with more than two candidates are
•Executive Vice President: Jeanette Wiedemeier.
•Campus Affairs Vice President: Cherie Verhines, Morgan currently being planned.
W. Reed, Vaughn Wilhelm.
Boley added that the real campaign action will start “the
•Activities Vice President: Frank McCune, Mary Moran, week after spring break.”
The elections will take place April 3 and 4.
Vernard Bonner.

By GREMLYN BRADLEY
State Press

Japanese-American poet Mitsuye Yamada will
speak at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room today about
writing to express personal and political beliefs.
“ (Yamada is) not a commercial writer,” said Kate
Motoyama, an ASU professor of communications.
“She writes because she needs to express herself.”
“Grass Roots Writing Workshops,” part of a tribute
to Women’s History Month, will be sponsored by the
Oral Interpretation Program, the department of
communication and the College of Public Programs.
The founder of Multi-Cultural Women Writers of
Orange County, Yamada is also a feminist, an activist
and on the national board of directors for Amnesty
International,
She was born in Kyushu, Japan, and grew up in
Seattle. During World War II, when she was a
teenager, she and her family were incarcerated in
relocation camp in Idaho. Two of her poetry books,
“Camp Notes and Other Poems” and “Desert Run,”
deal with her experiences in the camp, as well as
culture, gender and language.
“I think she’s a real civil libertarian after what
happened to her family,” Motoyama said.

Terri pe council candi date to address A S U

Some d ay you m ay w rite a
book ab o u t your college days...
your Sun Devil Spark Y earbook
w ill m ake a g reat reference book!

By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

Roger Varnes, a candidate for Tempe City Council, will be
addressing recycling, the availability of voter registration
and equitable liquor practices at ASU when he speaks at noon
today at Cady Mall.
“Someone needs to address student needs,” Varnes said,
adding that should the City of Tempe and ASlTs student
population cooperate, their mutual needs could be better
fulfilled.

O rder yours today! y
9 6 5 -6 8 8 1

Q
-

n a d f
x

a

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üeatoooí

M atthew s
C enter
Basem ent

State Press
Classifieds

“ Most students don’t know they can go to City Hall and vote
absentee,” Varnes said, adding that students leaving town
for spring break are still able to vote.
A question and answer period will follow the half hour
speech.

' ..—

.
4

Varnes, a Democrat, said that as the March 20 elections
approach, many students do not realize their voting
privileges. .
r
£

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Clothestime will be
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tomorrow, March 15th, at 10 am.
Look for us at,
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the Cornerstone Mall across from
Arizona State University

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Page 14

Wednesday, March 14,1990

Slat» PT»M

The Rules of the Game
A look at the new regulations for student-athletes
By DAVE HODGES
Contributing Writer

A decade ago, when big-time college football coaches hit
the recruiting trail to lure and land the most talented prep
prospects, the only important numbers included height,
weight, their time in the 40-yard dash and how much they
could bench-press.
Today, though, some other numbers are equally crucial:
cumulative high school grade-point averages and composite
scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the
American College Test (ACT).
Horn»' stories about athletes who could not read or write
were rampant when, seven years ago, the National
Collegiate Athletic Association decided to address the
dilemma.
Since then, it seems that the NCAA has tinkered with
académie requirements as much as it has with rule changes
for athletic contests.
Hie traditional hawkers’ cry that “you can’t tell the
players without a program” has been superseded by the
phrase “you can’t be a player without basic academic
grounding.”
Here are the evolving and sometimes confusing
developments :
•In 1983, the NCAA adopted Bylaw 5-l-(j), which required
incoming student-athletes to complete a high school core
curriculum of 11 courses and earn a 2.0 GPA in those courses.
It also made it necessary to have a combined score of 700 on
the SAT or a composite score of 15 on the ACT.
Hie bylaw, which became effective during the 1986
academic year and was commonly referred to as Proposition
48, did allow those who maintained a 2.0 GPA, but did not
meet the standardized test minimums, to receive athletic
scholarships. However, they had to sit out of competition
their freshman year and thus retain only three years of
eligibility.
•In January 1989, a new proposition, 42, was passed at the
NCAA convention, The measure denied athletically-related
financial aid to any freshman studént-athlete who did not
meet the minimum standards set by Proposition 48. This
provoked Georgetown University basketball Coach John
Thompson to walk off the court during a game with Boston
College on Jan. 14,1989 in protest. Others spoke out against
Proposition 42 for a variety of reasons.
•At January’s 1990 NCAA convention, Proposition 26 was
established. This rule allows “partial qualifiers,” those who
meet the minimum GPA requirements but do not meet the
standardized test requirements, to receive regular school
scholarship aid — but not athletic scholarships — as
freshmen,
Proposition 26, which essentially is an amendment of
Proposition 42, will become effective in August.

A com p rom ise m easure
Proposition 26 is basically a compromise that takes some
of the sting out of the much harsher Proposition 42, which
many argued limited the number of opportunities available
to student-athletes.
ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris was outspoken
against Proposition 42, which, if it had gone into effect as
scheduled this summer, would have completely eliminated
financial aid to non- or partial-qualifiers.
“I think people viewed (Proposition 42) in its inception as
almost a housekeeping piece of legislation that was a
companion of 48,” Harris said. “That, in my view, was illconceived.”
“ I think it’s one thing not to be able to practice or compete.
It’s quite another thing to deny someone even the opportunity
to come to an institution and to prove that they ought to be
there. To me, that’s kind of the nature of competition, be it
academic or athletic.”
But Harris agrees that Proposition 26 was necessary in
order for those freshmen with a genuine financial need to
receive institutionahbased aid, Hie same need-based support
that is available to all students.
“I applaud that,” he said. “I think it’s good in that it gives
at least the opportunity to go to a school and still prove that
you want to be there. That, I guess, is the issue.”
ASU President Lattie Coor, who served five years on the
prestigious NCAA Presidents’ Commission, was on the
committee that developed Proposition 48. However, Coor
opposed Proposition 42.
“I was a party to the creation of 48 and I opposed 42 a year
ago in San Francisco because we promised to allow
Proposition 48 to run five years, and then really assess it
properly and see what adjustments should be made,” Coor
said.
’’Proposition 42 was genuinely intended to make sure there
were not loopholes in Proposition 48. However, because of
previous legislation in the NCAA, a student who was a
recruited athlete, if he was not eligible under Proposition 48,
could not qualify for need-based aid. That’s really
discriminatory.
“With 42 in place, it would have closed at least one part of
the loophole. But with 26 now, a student who qualifies still can
qualify for financial aid. And I think that really represents a
sensible solution.”

Ju lie Sigwart/State Press

scholarship and get them admitted to college.” :
It is interesting to note, however, that for the past four
years ASU’s policy has been to not award athletic
scholarships to partial- or non-qualifiers, a standard more
stringent than those of schools like Stanford and Notre Dame.
Some critics charged that ASU was unfairly handicapping
its athletic program by having the Pac-10 Conference’s only
policy against excluding non-qualifiers from -receiving
athletic aid.
Very simply, Proposition 26 has brought the rest of the
country’s NCAA schools to the same level as ASU.
“Our policy,” Harris said, “has really been made moot by
the changes in the NCAA policy, which allows us, or allows
any Division I institution, to recruit people, and then- to
release them from their national letter of intent if they are
not qualifiers and/or to (allow them to) receive institutional
aid that does not involve the athletic department.
“So, from a recruitment standpoint, clearly you like to
think that everybody you recruit is going to be a qualifier.
But there is no more (ASU) institutional policy.”
Coor said borderline cases and appeals are now reviewed
by a faculty committee.
“ I think as it has been evolved, now that there is a faculty
committee
that evaluates candidates, we do have a sensible
C o a c h e s su p p o rt stan d ard s
approach,” Coor said.
Even coaches praise the attempt to raise academic
That’s good news for coaches like Marmie, who had been
standards for student-athletes.
losing many recruits to schools that did provide the chance to
ASU football Coach Larry Marmie said the new rules have earn athletic scholarships, even as non-qualifiers, through
brought an increased awareness of the importance of earlier loopholes at other schools.
academics.
“It’s not a real serious handicap, but we would like to be
“I think Proposition 48 brought a greater awareness to all able to take non-qualifiers,” Marmie told a local newspaper
of us — coaches, athletes, faculty members, the high school when ASU’s policy was still in effect. “We would not take four
counselors and teachers; everybody who’s involved with or five a year, even if we could. But it would be nice to take
(student-athletes) as they grow up,” Marmie said.
one or two, particularly if they are in-state.”
“It brought more awareness that it’s gonna take more now
than just the skill of an athlete in a certain sport to get them a
Turn to A thtetM , page 18.

Both Harris and Coor acknowledge that the fundamental
backbone of Proposition 48, to-raise academic standards
among incoming student-athletes, was valid.
“While it came to life under an awful lot of controversy, I
think what people are starting to see now, four years later, is
that the standards of the minimum SAT and ACT score and
the core course requirements of a 2.0 GPA really did have
some merit in that the majority of people who come to school,
certainly the folks a t Arizona State, have done
extraordinarily well,” Harris said.
“It’s an arbitrary standard of predictability. But in its
arbitrariness, it probably has met one of the real concerns
that existed in college athletics at the time. And that, quite
simply, was that people were being taken advantage of for
purely athletic reasons.”
Coor said: “ I believe Proposition 48 was the single-most
important step the NCAA has taken to ensure a national
standard for academic eligibility as it relates to athletics. By
permitting an institution to enroll a student, and at the same
time allow that student who doesn’t qualify to make the
grade academically and then be eligible to participate (in
athletics), I think it also is a functional tool.”

State Près»

Wedn«da^MarcM4^990

Page 15

A thletes
Continued from page 14,

B eating the o d d s
“I just don’t feel like that’s the only
measuring stick there is because there have
been many youngsters who did not qualify
under Proposition 48 who have gone on to
succeed academically,” Marmie said.
Harris said there are “four or five” nonor partial-qualifiers currently enrolled and
competing in athletics at ASU, including
star athletes David Winsley and Tarence
Wheeler... .
•
.
Both were admitted to ASU during the
first year Proposition 48 took effect. The two
had to sit out their freshman years, losing a
year of eligibility. But each received fullride athletic scholarships as freshmen,
Which would not have been allowed under
Proposition 26.
Winsley, a 22-year-old sociology major
and star fullback on ASU’s football team,
found a way to spend time with his wife,
Leslie and daughter Tabitha, play football
and stil hit the books.
Winsley used his final year of athletic
eligibility last fall, but continues to attend
school to earn his degree.
' “I think if anybody would go back and talk
to the people that taught David Winsley in
high school, they would hear basically the
same thing from all of them,” Marmie said.
“And what you’d hear is what a hard worker
he is, what a good person he is, how
committed he was to doing things, whatkind
of attitude he had, all of those things you
heard from everybody at Flagstaff High
¡School,
“When you’re hearing those kinds of
things, you know that the youngster is gonna
have a chance, just because of that. I’m not
surprised at what David Winsley has done. ”
Wheeler, a 21-year-old justice studies
major who redshirted the 1989-90 basketball
season because of an injury, posted thé
highest GPA on the basketball team in
1988-89.
“ (Wheeler) was in the first group of
people who came to school under the new.
NCAA g u idleines, not in stitu tio n a l
guidelines,” Harris said. “So in the case of
Tarence, his penalty was his freshman year,
which was an NCAA penalty.”
Marmie and ASU basketball Coach Bill
Frieder said that Winsley and Wheeler are
prime examples of how student-athletes
who do not meet all of the NCAA grade
requirements Can succeed academically, if
only given the chance.
“Tarence is a good example,” Frieder
said. “He’s done extremely well. That's why
you shouldn’t base everything on one test.
T here’s too many more ingredients

involved. A te s t d o e sn ’t m easu re
dedication.”
“ (Standardized tests) don’t really
measure how big a guy’s heart is,” Marmie
said. “That’s one of the things we don’t have
a test for —how badly someone really wants
to succeed, and I think the key word here is
attitude.
“People that have the proper attitude are
gonna have a chance to be successful. So, I
don’t think there’s any question that a
youngster still has a chance, even though
things may go against him.
“We see a lot of them that overcome these
things, and they do it basically because of
the attitude that they take toward the goal
that they have.”

Standardized test
co n tro versy
But attitude and desire are not part of
standardized tests, and the validity of these
te s ts re m a in s one of th e b ig g est
controversies involved with the NCAA
regulations.
While Coor applauds the necessity of
academic requirements, he admits there
are drawbacks,
“ The instrument isn’t perfect,” he said,
“The use of the SATs and ACTs are not
perfect, but they are a better national
validation of the ability of a student to
succeed academically.
“I think the single biggest adjustment
that needs to be made is the creation of a
national standardized test that really
generates the information that is needed,
rather than using the existing instruments.”
Others, including Frieder, are even more
critical of the use of standardized tests.
“ I think anything we do to upgrade
a c a d e m ic p e rfo rm a n c e in co lleg e
basketball is good,” Frieder said. “But I
have objections to the people who make cut
and dry rules that say if (student-athletes)
don’t pass a particular test they can’t play.”
Dave Gillespie, the University of
Nebraska’s on-campus recruiter, did his
master’s degree thesis on the correlation
between good tret scores and good grades in
college.
“I took four classes of University of
Nebraska scholarship football players and
found no (sta tistic a lly ) significant
relationship between their tret scores and
their GPAs in college,” Gillespie said in a
telephone interview. “There were so many
other variables involved, the tret scores
appeared to have very little effect as an
accurate predictor of academic success.
“I have some questions about the use of
test scores to determine eligibility, but you

T.J. Sokol/State Press

Discussion continues on whether Proposition 48 has benefited or unnecessarily restricted
collegiate athletes during Its tour yesrs in effect.
\
'i \
' f.

State Press photo

ASU fullback David Winsley was a “ non- or partial-qualifier” whan he was recruited by the Sun
Devils — but he managed to achieve academic success at the University.

can’t draw the conclusion that the tests are
not valid. ”
Lyndon Searfoss, program coordinator
for reading and library science in ASU’s
College of Education, said the SAT could be
a valid test, but not with the way it is used.
“My view is that there is less wrong with
the'tret than the way it’s used,” Searfoss
said. “So many people feel that if someone
scores low on that then their academic
career is over before it’s even begun.
“I think there’s a tendency to hang too
much on that tret, even though Educational
Testing Service (ETS) and other testing
agencies clearly say that the tret should
only be considered as one part of the
admissions process. Whenever people are
faced with numbers, the numbers seem to
assume a larger-than-life importance.”
But are the tests discriminatory?
One of the main reasons Proposition 26
replaced 42 was because opponents said the
use of standardized tests and the lack of any
financial aid for partial-qualifiers were
culturally biased.
When Thompson staged his protest last
year, he said the standardized tests used to
determine the requirements for aid and
e l i g i b i l i t y w e r e u n f a i r to th e
underprivileged — prim arily blacks.
Thompson said that he did not think
blacks are incapable of meeting the NCAA
s ta n d a r d s , b u t b e lie v e d th a t th e
economically-deprived lack the same
opportunities of those from higher income
brackets.
Dr. Harry Edwards, a sociology professor
at the University of California-Berkeley and
an outspoken critic of Proposition 42, called
the measure an “elitist racist travesty.”
Dr. Joseph Johnson, president of
Grambling State University in Louisiana,
also strongly opposed Proposition 42. In a
study of the 1983 graduating class at
Grambling, an all-black school, many of the
students admitted to the school did not meet
the requirements set forth by Proposition
42, but the majority were within 90 percent
of, or exceeded, their projected college
GPAs.
But if 42 had been in effect, financial aid
would have been denied to them.
“For many of these students, the denial of
that athletic scholarship represents denial

of a c c e ss, and unequal a c cess is
discrimination,” Johnson wrote in an article
for Ebony magazine.
“We believe excellence and quality can be
assured without making unreasonable and
unnecessary human sacrifices, especially
when one racial/ethnic group or social class
must bear the brunt of the harmful
consequences.”
ASU administrators and coaches agree,
but are less vocal in their arguments.
“Well, I think there’s a large body of
documentation that says testing, or the
traditional ACT and SAT tests, have some
inherent cultural bias,” said Harris, who is
black. “I don’t disagree with that.”
“The impact is greater on black athletes
than on others,” Coor said. “I believe that
the history of academic success for athletes
in general has been so dismal that that’s
where the real-discrimination has taken
place.”
Marmie said one reason minorities may
be at a disadvantage is because of the
environment in which they were raised. He
cited an example of how many private and
some suburban public schools in the East
“actually teach to be successful on the SAT
tests."
Even Educational Testing System, die
company that designs the SAT, told NCAA
officials when the legislation was passed
that .it opposed a cutoff score.
ETS President Gregory Anrig told the Los
A ngeles Tim es th at a cutoff would
disproportionately affect black students as
compared to whites, and that although ETS
was in favor of raising academic standards,
the use of a mixed cutoff score “may
undermine the overall effectiveness of this
worthy effort.”
ETS statistics show that the average SAT
score in 1989 was 935 for whites, compared
to 737 for. blacks.
But not everyone believes Proposition 42
was discriminatory.
Arthur Ashe, the only black male to win
the tennis championship at Wimbledon and
be named capatain of the U. S. Davis Cup
team, said he agreed with the standards set
by Proposition 42, pointing out that an
athletic scholarship is supposed to be a
re w a rd fo r acad em ic an d ath le tic
Turn to AthM M . page IS.

State Press

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achievement.
“While I agree with critics of Prop 42 who
decry the pathetic efforts of some Division I
schools to provide academic, tutorial and
spiritual support, I am convinced the real
issue is the ingrained lack of incentive for
black middle and high school athletes to
study,” Ashe wrote in an article for Ebony
magazine.
“While an athletic scholarship is supposed
to be a reward for academic and athletic
acheivement, it has — in the past 25 years —
unfortunately become viewed by too many
black athletes as an ‘entitlement’ for
athletic prowess alone ”
Although many critics have called the
NCAA’s latest regulations discriminatory,
most agree that academic standards did
need to be raised.

R eg u lation s traced
to 1960s
Proposition 48 was not the first piece of
legislation by the NCAA to enforce
academic standards.
In the 1960s, an NCAA rule existed that
used a formula that combined a studentathlete’s high school class rank or GPA and
standardized test score to determine
eligibility. The rule was considered more
stringent than Proposition 48.
In 1973, the NCAA delegates voted to
repeal the rule. In the next 10 years,
eligibility was granted to any studentathlete who maintained a 2.0 GPA,
regardless of what classes were taken.
Stories Were made public of studentathletes who slipped through the system and
could not read or write, spurring the
development of Proposition 48.
The most notable case involved Kevin
Ross, who attended Creighton University
for four years but could not read at a sixthgrade level. In his late 20s, he enrolled in
Marva Collins’ Chicago elementary school
class to learn to read.
The current standards required under
Proposition 26 still are relatively modest.

To put the requirements into perspective,
the 1989-90 ASU Catalog lists admission
requirements for Arizona residents as a
composite score of 21 on the ACT or 930 on
the SAT, a high school GPA of 2.5 or a tophalf ranking in their graduating class. Outof-state requirements are slightly higher.

A ltern atives explored
Proposition 26 indeed has helped to ease
the burden on underpriveleged students by
allowing institutional aid for those who need
it. But administrators continue to search for
alternative solutions that better address the
problem.
Some coaches and faculty members have
suggested that all freshmen be ineligible for
varsity athletics their first year.
Coor said he has supported freshman
ineligibility for 10 years.
“I think it’s the same notion that a student
ought to be able to be a student and to be
able to join the e n tire univ ersity
community,” Coor said. “It’s a very big
change no matter how well prepared a
student is. It’s a change in environment and
it’s a change culturally, no matter what the
individual’s own background.”
Coor said freshmen were ineligible for
collegiate athletics until the early 1970s, “so
it’s not that ifs some strange, bizarre idea.”
But whether freshman should be ineligible
is another issue that is expected to produce
strong debates at future NCAA conventions.
“’T h e re w as o b v io u sly a lo t of
conversation about the potential of
freshmen being ineligible at this past
convention,” Harris said. ‘‘And I personally
believe there will be several proposals at the
1991 convention that lead to freshman
ineligibility. But all of us involved in rulemaking are going to have to spend a lot of
time really thinking that through very
closely between now and next year.”
One argument for freshmen ineligiblity
are the time demands and adaptations to a
new environment they must endure.
Marmie said he always has thought
freshmen should be ineligible for varsity
competition.
“I think freshmen should have that first

year to get their feet on the ground
academically and socially,” Marmie said.
Frieder also is a strong advocate of
freshman ineligibility.
“All they have to do is make aH freshmen
ineligible,” Frieder said. “That’s what we
need. There are too many kids not ready to
a d ju s t a c a d e m ic a lly , so cially and
basketball-wise. If (the NCAA) was really
sincere about a college education, that’s
what they’d be doing;”
Harris, who is undecided about the issue,
raised several points that deflate the
proposal.
“Well, I haven’t formed a final opinion
yet,” Harris said. “I support it at one level
because of the demands on time — for
practice and/or competition.
“But to be honest with you, the decision of
the National Football League, I think, very
much clouds that issue.”
The NFL announced in February that it
would now allow college football juniors to
declare themselves eligible for the draft and
forfeit their remaining collegiate eligibility.
Through Feb. 21, 10 juniors already had
announced that they would enter this year’s
NFL draft, and 30 more were considering it.
“Now that juniors are eligible for the
draft, if freshmen were not eligible, you
would only have them for two years,”
Harris said. “And then you really have to
ask yourself all sorts of questions: whether
or not that’s fair to the athlete, and/or
whether or not that’s fair to the institution.”
Marmie said that while most football
coaches were in favor of freshman
ineligibility, the new NFL rule could change
that.
“You’re probably going to see it now to
where most coaches would not be in favor of
freshmen being ineligible,” Marmié said.
“If the NFL is going to start taking players
after their third year, why redshirt him?
Why redshirt a kid thinking you’re going to
have him for four years after that, when in
actuality you may only have him for two
years after that?”
There’s another issue, too. It may make
sense to redshirt freshmen in sports like
basketball and football, but in other sports,
such as swimming and gymnastics —where
there is no professional league beyond
collegiate competition ~ freshmen are an

integral part of the team.
“If you look at these sports, you really
have to wonder about the equity of taking
somebody out of a year, in effect, in the
prime of their competitive career,” Harris
said. “So if you do that and you say ‘OK,
we’ll let gymnasts and swimmers be eligible
their freshman year,’ isn’t there really an
unfair penalty to a player who happens to be
a football player or happens to be a
basketball player?”
Coor said he is willing to enter the debate.
“I don’t think that’s really been examined
carefully about the extent to which sports
like that are necessary in terms Of
continuing personal development and
intrusion on the time,” he said.

A p assin g grade
In the meantime, some people are
c o n c e n tra tin g on e v a lu a tin g w hat
Proposition 48 has done for collegiate
athletics and student-athleteS during its
first four years in effect.
For the most part, reviews are positive.
“I remember making an argument at the
time that the rule was passed, and I was
part of it,” Harris said. “I questioned at the
time whether or not the NCAA ought to be
involved in setting academic standards.
And there’s some validity to that argument.
“By the same token, the fact that the
NCAA took the initiative led to some very
positive changes in high schools around the
country. And in the long run, that ought to
benefit everybody who’s going to school.
“It’s like any new rule, I think. In a lot of
cases it takes a while for people really to
appreciate the full impact.”
Perhaps Marmie summed it up best.
‘‘The tiling that 1 hope I never lose sight of
is that part of the reason we’re in the
profession that we’re in,' whether it be
coaching or the actual teaching in the
classroom of the academic subjects or
whatever, is that we’re in this profession to
help people,” Marmie said, “And we’re in
this profession, hopefully, to educate people,
not eliminate people.
“That’s part of the reward for both
teaching and coaching, seeing some of the
things that happen to young people because
of what takes place in the classroom or what
takes place on the field.”

ASASU
PO LITIC A L U N IO N
P re s e n ts

Dr. Lenora
Fulani
National Chairperson of the
New Alliance Party

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1:00
STUDENT SERVICES LAWN
||

c e le b r a tio n o f

W om en

Page 17

Wednesday, March 14,1990

State Press

Counseling group aids students with health problems
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

College students with diseases or disabilities now have a
way to combat loneliness and tear, thanks to a service
developed by a 19-year-old college student.
Roxanne Black, who at the age of 14 was diagnosed with
lupus, a disease of the immune system, has developed a
program enabling college students who share the same
afflictions to communicate.
The Rutgers University sophomore said that she started
the program, called “Long Distance Love College Network,”
in 1988 because of the experiences she had with her disease.
“ (Because of lupus), I lost a lot of hair and retained
water,” Black said. “Since everyone else (who had the
disease) was older, I couldn’t relate to anyone.”
Black said that after her ordeal she saw a need for a
program that would allow people like herself to share their
problems.

Amy, a . 19-year-old freshman at ASU who suffers from
arthritis and dermatomyositis, said she has been in the
program for 1% years. Dermatomyositis, an affliction
similar to lupus, renders the muscles weak and causes a rash
on the skin.
“The condition is pretty weird,” she said, “and I didn’t
know anyone else with the disease.
Amy, who asked that her last name not be used because
very few people know about her illness, said that she highly
endorses the service.
“It’s really neat,” she said. “It really helps to talk to
people who know what you’re going through.”
Tedde Scharf, director of ASU’s Disabled Student
Resources, said that the “long distance peer counseling” is
an excellent idea.
“It’s true that a lot of (disabled) students don’t have
anyone to talk to,” Sharf said. “It is a way (for disabled
students) to talk to someone in a less threatening way.”

Black said since there are no subchapters yet, she runs the
entire service out of her dormitory.
“It’s time-consuming, but my roommates help out a lot,”
she said, adding that she is getting 70 to 100 letters a week
from students interested in the program.
Black said that she has received several letters from
people thanking her for her service.
“We get a lot of thank-you letters,” she said. “It is a very
personal way of expressing your feelings with others who are
going through the same thing you are.”
Black said that she matches students according to hobbies,
interests, age and medical problem. The service now has
thousands of members and is continuing to grow.
Students interested in participating in the program can
write to Long Distance Love College Network, Box 2301,
Ventor, N. J., 08406. The service is free of charge.

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State Press

Wednesday, March 14,1990

Page 18

Coffee drinking may be risky for some

Health Briefs

By SONJA LEWIS
State Press

Clinic for performance enhancers
Student Health Education will offer a lecture
Tuesday, March 13, 4-5 p.m. at the SRC Wellness
Center to students who have questions on what are
healthy and harmful athletic perfomance enhancers.
Please preregister by calling 965-8921.

Stress series offered for insomnia
Counseling & Consultation will present a lecture
Wednesday, March 14, 4-5 p.m. in the SRC Classroom
to students who have trouble falling asleep at night due
to the pressures of the day. Relaxation tips and helpful
hints at falling asleep faster will be given. Registration
not required.

New hours for W ellness Center
The SRC Wellness Center will have new hours during
spring break. From 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Thursday ;
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday ; 9 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday.

benefit them later.

College students who drink coffee by the pot to stay up late
cramming for exams don’t need to worry yet about getting
heart disease, despite results of a recent study that showed a
correlation.
The National Health Screening Services in Norway found
that heavy coffee drinkers bad higher cholesterol levels than
moderate smokers and ¡therefore, were at greater risk for
heart disease. Researchers indicated that the higher
cholesterol levels could hot be explained by dietary habits
and lifestyle.
But a spokeswoman for the American Dietetic Association
and an employee of the Arizona Heart Association said that
“on a long-term basis (drinking frequent cups of coffee) is
not a healthy thing to do,” but “if a college student is
studying at final times and drinking coffee, it’s not going to
kill them-”
AHA spokeswoman Jayne Newmark added “these coffee
studies often do not take into account other variables such as
exercise and diet,” and that people just do not die from
caffeine alone.
ASU nutritionist Karen Moses said students should begin to
take unhealthy habits, such as pumping their body with
caffeine, and substitute them for healthy habits that will

“Although I think we all drank coffee to stay awake when
we were in school,” Moses said, “students should make an
effort to eat healthy during this time because it would help
provide them with the energy they need.”
Moses recommended supplementing exercising for energy
instead drinking caffeinated beverages or taking caffeine
pills.

“Instead of going down the hall and getting another cup of
coffee go for a walk and get energy from getting the blood
circulating,” Moses said.
Some further accepted data on the harms of caffeine are
the tendency to increase a person’s risk for gastric and
duodenal ulcers, to increase the incidence of birth defects,
and to be life-threatening to people with inconsistent
heartbeats, rhythms and heart palpitations.
Melinda Manore, assistant professor of nutrition at ASU,
commented that students who stay up late and drink a lot of
coffee might be harming themselves when they go to take a
test.
“The fact that they are not sleeping and then they jump up
and take an exam probably will not do much for their
concentration,” said Manore. “Anxiety, tension and jitters,"
do not make for a confident test-taker.

Keep t rue kin’ with
S T A T E P R E S S C la ssifie d s!

K ic k B a ck,

M A X S PRESENTS

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Maxs 919 Presents a Max Production in
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featuring The Power Disc Jockeys and Jerry
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Co-Executive Producer Vinnie. Executive
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Page 19

Wedn«d«^JvtarchJ4|ii1990>

State Press

S y m p o s iu m s d is c u s s ro le of m ed ia in w orld p o litics
By VANJA THOMPSON
State Press

The Consortium for Atlantic Studies, in
cooperation with the Walter Cronkite School
of Journalism and Telecommunication,
hosted the third annual CAS symposium to
discuss the role of the media in the recent
upheaval in Europe, particularly between
East and West Germany.
Otto Khera, acting director of CAS at
ASU, introduced the first symposium
Monday morning in the MU by posing the
question, “ Have the media served as a
catalyst or have they served as a tool like
many tools . . . are there changes we in the
West have not been made aware of and need
to be aware of?”
The first session, “The Role of the Media
in Political Reformation: The Case of East'
Germany and Eastern Europe,” was
moderated by Gerald R. Kleinfeld, ASU
history professor and CAS director on
sabbatical leave.
R espondent Klaus Ju rg en H aller,
Washington Bureau Chief of West German
Radio WDR/NDR addressed the question of
the impact of West German broadcasting
and print media on the German Democratic
Republic.
“Until now there has been no legal
opposition in the GDR. That means there
was no investigative journalism,” .said
Haller, commenting on next Sunday’s first
free election in nearly 60 years in East
Germany. He added, “ I’m not convinced

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“ T h e m e d ia ’s ro le h a s b een a
confirmation of what is going on. It has not
been an instigator,” Bierbauer said, adding,
“My greatest concern is that we haven’t
gotten deep enough.”
Panelist David Wngher, managing editor
of the Phoenix Gazette, called for the need

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Panelist Michael Weichelt, chief editor of
Sächsische Neueste Nachrichtin, an East
German newspaper« said, “ Contact and
understanding between East and West
journalists has become better. We are
learning and we have to catch up.”
Weichelt said he felt the East German
press “have accompanied the revolution in
a journalistic manner,” although there were
difficulties at times convincing publishers to
risk printing certain articles. “We Will not
allow (our freedom) to be taken away
again,” Weichelt said. He said plans are
now being m ade for E a st Germ an
newspapers to become'privately owned.
Commenting on the U. S. media and the
upheaval, Charles Bierbauer, chief White
House correspondent for Cable News
Network, criticized the attention span of the
American press, saying that the U. S. media
is much more interested in major events
rather than incremental developments.
“ How do you understand what’s going on in
Eastern Europe when you’re only there for
a week at a time?” he asked, adding the
United States “does not pay enough
continual attention” to world events.

for journalists to develop a more critical
attitude of the world. “I don’t think that
detail is necessarily depth,” he said.
The second part of the symposium, held
on Monday afternoon, dealt with the role of
U. S. and East European media in East
European reform.
Gotz Forster, from the East German
television show “Aktuelle Kamera” , said he
felt the media had played a negative role, if
any, in the upheaval.
“The revolution of the people in the GDR
in autumn 1989 did neither take place in the
media nor in cooperation with them,” said
Forster, who added, “The sad truth is the
anger was directed toward a political clique
but also toward mass media.”
Olaf Standtke, economics chief of East
Germany’s Neues Deutschland newspaper,
said, “The role of U. S. and East European
media in East European reform is simple.
There is no role.”
Standtke said, “Admittedly, jamming is a
stupid way of hindering the free flow of
information but I also believe that it was
self-created. The way (Radio Free Europe)
capitalized on these broadcasts had
something to do with it. ”
When asked by Bierbauer if he felt
Western radio stations like RFE are no
longer necessary, Standtke said, “The more
the press in the target country develops, the
less important, these (stations) are. They
become their own 'grave diggers by
promoting the process of liberalization.”

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that we the journalists as a bunch have a
predictable influence on unpredictable
history.”
“We a re witnessing the collapse of. an
ideology, not just a Cold War. It’s the
collapse of Marxism, Leninism, and state
propaganda,” Haller said, adding that
“rigid ideologies are counted by a range of
viewpoints.”
While Haller said he did not feel that
Western media had actually triggered many
recent changes in Europe, he said he felt
Western television had an “unintentional
im pact” on E ast Germ any through
commercials and Shows that made people
question why their situations weren’t
comparable to the images they saw.
Panelist Klaus J. Schwenn, a West
German journalist speaking through an
in te rp re te r, recounted two personal
experiences about “ the difficulty in
tr a n s f e r r in g in fo rm a tio n to re la y
information and opinions and discuss
them,”
He used the example of not being allowed
to attend a play in East Germany five years
ago.
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adding, “At this time I am sitting with
colleagues from East Germany. It is
difficult for me. I have the impression that
Western journalists seem to be more
experienced in discussion, therefore I
believe we need to hold back a bit in the free
discussion we are about to enter.”

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State Press

Wednesday, March 14,1990

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State Press

Wednesday, March 14,1990

P a g e 21

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S titt Press

Wednesday. March 14.1990

Art industry tough to enter, artist says
majored in art at Arkansas State University because she
“thought it would be easy.” In 1979, she'feceived the
Barbara A. Sloan, president of the Valley-based Women M Arkansas - Governor’s' Award for Visual “Arts. .She i6
Eiesign, said the art industry is difficult tofind work in 4II, represented by a gallery in Sedona.
; .'
'__ , .V
But sh^ said jobs are not the only thing missing. Education
over the country — not just the VaJley.
S-.
“I’ve been trying to get out of it since 1976,” she said, about the visual arts also lacks, making the art market even
lecturing about the works of several WID artists last tougher than it already is.
Wednesday. She added that although she is an artist and art
“In the U. S., art is not a priority. It’s out of the
broker, she also works as a paralegal and accountant.
mainstream and considered a luxury item.”
The exhibit, sponsored by the Memorial Union Activities
And, of course, money plays a role.
Board Cultural and Arts Committee, is showing in the MU
“People don’t want to pay the prices,” she said. “But the
Fine Arts Lounge.
work has to sell.”
She added that the Valley’s shortage of jobs for artists
Sloan’s exhibited work includes a dipdych, “Conversations
really hit in 1967 with the advent of “Reaganomics.”
in Gray,” which she said deals with the ideas of perseverance
Sloan joined the Phoenix chapter of WID in 1984, three and decision making.
years after its inception.
Some of the other artists on exhibit include Georgia
“Women in the group have had to move away to find jobs,” Graham, Barbara Johnson and Sandy Bienstock. Their work
she said,
ranges from photo retouching to hand-colored black and
Sloan began working as an artist at the age of 14, and white photography.

Student
Publications

By GREMLYN BRADLEY
State Press

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State Presa

Wednesday, March 14.1990

Page 23

C o lle g e tuition rising faster than rate of inflation
By College Press Service
One by one, college administrations are announcing tuition
hikes for the coming school year that promise to make the
price of education rise faster than prices for any other kind of
good or service.
While the general inflation rate hovers around 4.5 percent,
officials at the universities of Miami and Chicago, and
Rutgers, Stanford, Central Michigan, Loyola and Duke
universities announced in February they were raising tuition
anywhere from 5.5 percent to 11 percent next year.
Two-year college students can also expect a fees increase.
Southeast Community College in Lincoln, Neb., for example,
will raise prices 6.5 percent in 1990-91.
Though it’s still too early to compute a national average for
1990-91 increases, most junior-college students will see jumps
ranging from 5 percent to 9 percent if the trends established
in February continue.
This isn’t the first year that college students have faced
significant tuition increases.
For the 1989-90 academic year, tuition at four-year public
campuses rose 7 percent, to an average of $1,694 per term,
the College Board reports. It rose by 9 percent, to an average
of $8,737, at four-year private campuses.
Students at public two-year schools fared a little better.
Their tuition increased an average of 5 percent, to $842.
Private two-year colleges raised their rates by 7 percent for
the 1989-90 year.
Community and junior college “try really hard to stay at or
below the rate of inflation,” said Judy Tomczak of the
American Association of Community and Junior Colleges.
But many students; however, complain the price has gone
up too far, and too fast.
By the time Susan Chun graduates, the first-year Wesleyan
University student figures she’ll be paying 25 percent more
than she is now for tuition, room and board, books and
personal expenses.
Chun now pays about $20,000 per year. If rates continue
increasing by 7 percent every year, she will probably need
$25,000 for her senior year in 1993.
“That’s a hell of a lot of money,” Chun said. “An education
shouldn’t be such a financial burden.”
Students at ASU; protested a steep tuition hike Feb. 21
through Feb. 23 by taking over the Student Services Building
for 55 hours.
In-state tuition at the three Arizona schools will go up $116
next year, while non-residents will face a $1,000 increase.
Despite the routine fees increases, protesting students
charged, ASU suffers from overcrowded classes and
underpaid faculty.

Scott Troyanoa/State Praaa

Students demonstrated on ASU's campus Fob. 21 and staged a 55-hour alt-ln In the Student Services Building to protest steep tuition
hikes and the decline In, the quality of education at the Arizona universities.

Some Arizona students are more concerned on the
immediate impact of the increases on their educations.
“I’m having to take actions that I didn’t plan on,” added
Andy Mozingo, an NAU student.
The California native said he now has a student loan, a Pell
grant and a part-time job. Mozingo is in the Marine Corps
Reserve, so he is trying to get a GI Bill grant and is applying
for “every scholarship that I see” so he can continue at NAU.
“I don’t think I should have to worry about paying for
school,” he said. “If I have to work more and try to excel in
school, eventually one of them is going to give.”
A University of New Mexico task force found that, for
every $100 that tuition is raised, 1,3 percent of the student
population is forced to leaved because of the financial

burden.
Using the formula, the task force calculated that about 364
students will have to drop outif UNM proceeds with its plans
to raise prices by 7.9 percent for 1990-91.
The universities may not have much choice in the tuition
issue because of funding shortages, officials say.
Rich Cowan of the National Coalition for Universities in the
Public Interest said the perpetual increases will end “when
the federal government sees education, as opposed to
research, as a priority.”
“If you took the increase in military research funding and
funneled it into general education funds, you’d end off with
plenty of scholarships to keep tuition increases within the
inflation rate,” he said.

Page 24

State m n

Wednesday, March 14,1990

College Briefs
“The chance for its passage are excellent,” said a
congressional aide who asked not to be identified.
If it does, the Rouse and the Senate would have to work out
á compromise version before sending it to President Bush for
his signature.

Senate v o tes to let stu d en ts get
tuition in trade fo r volunteering
The movement to create a national service corps
progressed again as the U. S. Senate approved a bill March 1
that would allow students to earn voucher checks for college
by working in their community .
Hie National and Community Service Act of 1990, approved
78-19, would grant $2,000 vouchers to part-time participants
and $5,000 vouchers to full-time volunteers. The vouchers
could be used for tuition, student loan payments, down
payments on a first home or starting a business.
Students who participate would work between one and two
years, putting in a minimum of nine hours a week, plus two
full-time weeks each year.
Participants would be banned from working in businesses
organized for profit, labor unions and religious groups.
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said the program will
cost $50 million in 1990 and $75 million in 1991.

S . C a lif, s c h o o ls e sca p e quake;
northern ca m p u se s still reeling
Campuses in Southern California came out generally
unscathed in the earthquake that shook a 200-mile stretch of
the state in February, but schools near San Francisco are
still feeling the effects of the October 1989 quake.
At the Claremont University Center —three miles from the
epicenter of the Feb. 28 tremble, which registered 5.5 on the
Richter scale — officials closed the Honnold-Mudd Library
for four days to pick up and rearrange many of the volumes
that toppled off the shelves during the quake, Claremont
spokesman Jay Germany reported.
The University Center, including the library, serves
students from a six-school consortium of Harvey Mudd,
Pomona, Pitzer, Scripps and Claremont McKenna colleges,
and Claremont Graduate School.
“There was no serious injury on any of the campuses,”
Germany said. “Amazingly enough, people have just taken it
in stride. It was a fearful event, but there was no sense of
deep concern.”
In contrast, colleges in the San Francisco Bay region are
still feeling the effects of the 7.1-magnitude quake that killed
67 people, injured about 3,000 and did $7 billion in damage last
fall.
Admissions directors at several northern California
schools report a significant drop in the number of out-of-state
applicants, reversing what had been a steady increase. At
Stanford University, where up to 300 students had to find new
places to live and 24 of the 240 major building on campus
were closed indefinitely, applications are down 13 percent. .
At the University of California-Santa Cruz, just eight miles
from the epicenter of that quake, applications from both in­
state and out-of-state students are down by 11.8 percent.

Some students are not enthusiastic about the bill.

“I think it could be discriminatory because it forces lowerincome students to go to community service while uppermiddle-class and middle-class students are not going to go do
it,” said Terri Ferinde, president elect of the American
Association of University Students. “It will create a lowerclass work force. It is the poor helping the poor.”
But Karen Robinson, coordinator of Student Volunteer
Programs at American University in Washington, D. C., said
she supports the bill because it recognizes that the
government cannot just throw money into communities and
expect to solve social problems.
“It shows that there is a bipartisan effort to get students
involved in community service,” Robinson said. “This
legislation allows innovative programs to develop and grow
in communities.”
The bill, however, is not yet law. Rep. Augustus Hawkins,
D-Calif., intends to introduce a national service bill in March
that is more expensive but doesn’t create a new
administrative structure.

G raduates exp ect too m uch,
bring too little in first jo b s
College students expect too much from their first jobs after
graduation and are grossly unprepared to succeed at those
jobs, a raft of new corporate studies suggest.
The reality of the job market is jarringly different from
what students expect it to be, AndCor Cos., a Minneapolis
recruiting firm, discovered.
Most students expect to find a job in less than three months
after graduation at a medium or large company, and they
figure they will earn a starting salary of at least $24,000,
AndcOr found after questioning 692 collegians in the Twin
Cities area.
In fact, most college grads will spend about six months to
find a first job that will pay between $15,000 and $23,000 a
year at a firm with fewer than 100 employeès, according to
Dennis Anderson, chief of Andcor.
The education system is to blame for graduates’ lofty
expectations, Anderson said.
“There is nothing that prepares them for the ‘real world,’ ”
he said.
The corporate world agrees, applying the judgment to the
graduates’ educational quality as well.
A majority of businesspeople surveyed by the Oregon
Business Council in February complained that the college
grads they hired lacked communications and other basic
skills necessary to succeed at the jobs in which they were
hired.
On Feb. 26, a survey of the Institute of Industrial
Engineers, a Georgia-based trade group, found that
75 percent of the members believe that productivity is being
killed by generations of minimally educated students.
More than a third of those surveyed said education will be
the country’s biggest economic weakness in the 1990s.
“The rapid deterioration of education has been recognized
as a national problem for the past several years,” HE head
Gregory Balestrerò said. ■

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H Ü « Dim«

Wednesday, March 14,1990

Page 25

ASU hosts computer symposiums
By KRISTIE YOUNG
State Press

The 10th annual Microcomputers in Education Conference,
being held March 19-21 at ASU, will feature 75 exhibitors and
approximately 175 sessions on how today’s available
technology can solve problems in the field of education.
These problems, ranging from student learning and
teacher organization to administrative concerns, will be
addressed in this year’s “Educational Technology: In Search
Of Total Solutions.’’
Emphasis will also be placed on what promise educational
technology holds in the future.

“The main goal of the conference is for the exhibitors to
show others what they have learned,” said Jennifer Mayhew,
the conference secretary. “Most of the exhibitors are
teachers themselves and will explain how to use technology
for echication.”
The conference will feature several sessions, luncheons
and speakers from all over the nation topped off with a
western hoedown at Pinnacle Peak Patio.
In addition, a concurrent mini-conference, titled “The
Technology and the Funding to Acquire It,” will be
presented.
This mini-conference includes sessions highlighting

funding and grant opportunities through major vendors.
Individuals responsible for funds in educational technology
are encouraged to attend.
Gary Bitter, co-director of the convention, said he expects
about 1,000 people to attend the conference.
“We have had this conference for 10 years in a row,” he
said. “It is the show of the year for computers in Arizona.”
The general session presenters of the conference include
Peter Kelman, publisher of Scholastic Software and Philip
Miller, director of Product Development for Scholastic
Software.
Some of the 175 sessions include artificial intelligence,
computer languages, expert systems, funding opportunities,
robotics, telecommunications and several more.
Hands-on training opportunities will also be available on
various Apple, IBM, Tandy andCommodore hardware.
Entrance fees into the three-day exhibition are. $90 for
singles and $45 for ASU students and faculty. Group rates are
available upon registration.
The luncheons cost $11 each and the western hoedown held
at Pinnacle Peak costs $30.
Bitter said that the intent of the conference is to “break
even with the money. There is no plan to make money.”

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26th Founders’ Day Dinner
celebrates ASU’s birthday
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

The 26th Founders’ Day Dinner, held annually in
celebration of ASU’s birthday, will be held Thursday at
7:30 p.m. at Westcourt in the Buttes in Tempe.
Dorothy McWhirter, program coordinator of the
Alumni Association, said that “it would be a different
Founders’ Day this year” because the dinner will be
held in conjunction with ASU President Coor’s
inauguration.
McWhirter said that since the dinner also marks the
end of Academic Excellence Week, several students
representing honoraries will be among the expected
350 people at the dinner.
Four faculty members are among those being
honored at the event.
While invitations were sent to faculty, staff and
selected groups on campus, McWhirter said that
anyone can attend. For reservations or more
information, call 965-3566.

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Stole Press

Wednesday. March 14.1990

Teleconference to focus on multicultural education
By KRISTIE YOUNG
State Press

ASU’s College of Education will sponsor a
live teleconference on “Men of Color:
Absence in Academia” today to “make the
campus climate more
h o sp itab le for all
peoples” by bringing
attention to the lack of
m u ltic u ltu ra l role
models and minority
men in higher educa­
tion, s a i d Sh er yl
S a nt o s , a s s o c i a t e
professor of multicul­
tural education.
“The University is
c om m lit e d and
concerned with the issue of cultural
diversity,” Santos said, “It is crucial that
our young people in college today learn
about historical problems and barriers so

that future leaders will be able to improve
national intercultural relations.”
lined up panelists to represent dissenting
views on the negative barriers and
stereotypes that affect the participation of
black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian
men in higher education.
The broadcast will be shown from l l a.m.
to I p.m. in the Business Administration
Building, Room C211, and the Language and
L i t e r a t u r e B u i l d i n g , Room A18,
simultaneously.
The two locations will provide toll-free
phone lines for those participants with
questions to call the panel and have those
questions addressed.
These educators and leaders from all
across the nation will analyze and discuss
contemporary and long-term solutions to
the problem of the absence of multicultures
in the academic world.

“These experts will represent issues
affecting each minority group,” Santos
said. “We. will gain correct information
from them because they have studied
ethnical problems.”
The panelist participants include: Eddie
F. Brown, assistant secretary for Indian
Affairs, U. S. Department of the Interior;
William Cross, Ha r va rd School of
E d u c a tio n ; J a c q u e lin e Fleming,
psychologist and author; Leroy Keith,
president of Morehouse College; Antoine
Garibaldi, dean of Xavier University ; and
Reginald Wilson, senior scholar, American
Council of Education. Also, Jim Vance,
news anchor for NBC/WRC-TV, will
moderate the debate.
Santos said that the teleconference Will
stress the absence of minority men in higher
education as students, professors and
administrators. “ (Minority males) are an

endangered species.”
The teleconference is the first of its kind
at ASU.
“I hope that this is not just a one-shot
deal,” Santos said. “I hope this will spark a
multicultural dialogue among interested
people to honestly and openly create the
type of academic environment we all wish to
be a part of.”
Other multicultural activities taking
place today include two lectures taking
place at the MU Alumni Lounge. Blandía
Cardenas Ramirez, director from the Office
of Minority Concerns for the American
Council on Education, will speak form 2 to 4
p.m. on a minority research agenda for the
future.
Also, R o n al d TaKaki, f r om the
Department of Ethnic Studies at University
of Berkeley, will speak oh the multicultural
university of the future from 4 to S p.m.

Need to sell y o u r m otorcycle?
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Tickets available at Dillard's, Zla Records, The Headquarters and the M B
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aH I

Wednesday, March 14,1990

Page 27

A S U ’s te c h n o lo g y p ro g ra m c o n s id e re d o n e of best
By VANJA THOMPSON
State Press

ASU’s program to provide access to advanced
technological equipment and knowledge to private Arms is
known as one of the best in the world by researchers who use
the system.
The ASU Facility for High Resolution Electron Microscopy
associateship costs $30,000 per year, which is used to support
the development of new techniques and to provide more
complete instrumental and technical resource. Each
associate receives approximately 10-12 days for their
research.
Lloyd Guggenberger of El Dupont DeNemours and Co. in
Wilmington, Del-, said of the program, “We recognize that
effort as one of the best in the world in high resolution
microscopy.” He added thaMhey have not used the facility as
much as he would like.due to lack of time.
“We’ve sent several technicians and scientists from our
lab to attend courses and workshops. They’ve all been very
excited about their stay there,” Guggenberger said, adding
that he feels Hie program is worthwhile.
The manager of the program, Patricia A. Labun, of the
ASU Center for Solid State Science program, advises the
associates with the help of other ASU-based industrial

. scientists.
Robert W. Yost, supervisor of analytical services at
Imperial Chemical Industries Fiberite, an England-based
company in Tempe, said his company uses the facility for a
research project. Sid far, he said, they have not had much
success, but they have not used the ASU facilities as much as
they had planned.
Yost purchased an affiliateship two years ago after
hearing about the benefits from someone he knew in the
program.
Originally, ICI Fiberite was going to use the facility for
advanced ceramics research, but ceramics never became a
part of its program.
„
Yost said the information gathered would help in the design
of systems for the primary structure of commercial aircraft,
Dupont uses the the program to research inorganic
materials, often ceramics, but mainly for electronic
applications for making electronic circuits. They are also
interested in structural applications for ceramics.
Ignacius Chan of the Chevron Research Company in
Richmond, Calif., said his company chose the facility
because, “We realize that the microscopy facility at ASU is
one of the best in the world. We would like to keep up with the
learning.”

“Electromicroscopy is a tool that can solve many types of
problems between catalysts and the fundamental
understanding of how they work,” said Chan, who added, “I
think it’s something that we cherish and we want to continue.
I think it’s well worth our effort.”
“It certainly gave us a lot of new information,” he said of
the program. “We are very excited about the results that
help us understand a new level of how things work in our
projects,” he said, adding, “we have attained a new level of
understanding.”
Fred Mertens of Texaco in Port Arthur, Texas, said his
company uses the facility for catalysis research.
“I’m new in this game,” he said, adding that the
information he gains from the people at ASU is very
beneficial.
Mertens said Texaco uses the facility for several types of
projects depending on thé needs of in-company customers,
but its main use of the facility lies in the research of various
catalysts used in chemicals and refining process of company.
T. Suzuki of IBM Almaden Research Center in San Jose,
Calif., said, “We have been doing very good collaboration,”
adding that his company has already used its alloted time at
the facility, where they are studying recording materials.

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Paying back your college loan can be a long,
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Each year you serve as a soldier, the Army will
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State Press

i Wednatì£2^MBrchJ4^J990>i

Page 28

Student orientation program
applications to be accepted
By VANJA THOMPSON
State Prase

Thé S tudent Orientation Services
Program, in its second active year, is
currently accepting applications from
students who are interested in being
“mentors” to new students during the fall
semester.
SOS is a subdivision of Associated
Students of ASU that was designed to
provide trained mentors to help freshmen
and transfer students adjust to their first
semester at the University.
SOS sends letters to all students who are
to begin attending ASU à few months prior
to their first sem ester. The first 250 to 300
students who respond are accepted into the
program, and a mentor is provided for
them. Each mentor is responsible for five
students.

To become a mentor, a student must be at
least a sophomore and have a GPA of 2.5 or
better, according to Jay Biggs, the
program’s director. SOS Will select between
40 and 50 volunteer mentors during the first
week of April.
Mentors are trained to lead small group
discussion and are provided with updated
information on new policies from the
Undergraduate Admissions Office.
A “short course’’, a new addition to the
program, will be conducted the first four
weeks of the semester . Three mentors will
meet with about 15 students to discuss
educational support programs and health
issues including alcohol abuse.
The short course will also discuss and
provide tips on study skills and joining

campus clubs.
Each mentor is assigned five students,
and is expected to provide guidance to his or
her “mentee” throughout the semester.
This is the first year that SOS has
operated under a committee structure.
“Now that we’re organized into a committee
system we can focus on our various projects
in more depth and be much more organized
and much more successful,” Biggs said.
While the mentoring program is the main
focus of SOS, the group also has a
publications program that is creating a
10-minute orientation cassette and “Ask
Me” buttons that will be distributed to
mentors and librarians.
“We’ve thought about expanding and
doing more activities during orientation
week but we’re going to still maintain our
focus on the mentoring program because we
have greater demand for mentors than the
number of people we have trained,” Biggs
said;
Cherie Verhines, who has been a mentor
for a year and plans to reapply for next
semester, said, “I think its a great idea. I
wish I had a mentor when I was a freshman
because I would have found out about a lot of
services available to me as a college student
a lot earlier on in my college career,”
“I find that a lot of questions (mentees)
have are the same ones I had as a
freshman,” Verhines continued, adding that
although most of the questions are easily
answered, “as little or large a problem is,
it’s a good feeling to know you’ve helped a
student.”
.

W INDOW TINTING

**•*

FREE
F M P o rta b le R a d io
with stereo headphones
with a com plete w indow tint;
While they last!
G ift C e rtific a te s A v a ila b le
Tem pe Open Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
WINDOW TINT SPjECIAUSTS

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966-0731

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9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 o r 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

First Interstate Bank of Arizona

F I E S

T A

B O W L

Q U EE N CO NTEST
1990
The First Interstate Bank of Arizona Fiesta Bowl Queen Contest maybe your
chance to enjoy the most exciting time of your life! From twelve semi-finalists,
the Queen and six court members will be selected to take part in Fiesta Bowl
events and receive valuable gifts and scholarships. It could happen to you—so
enter today!
The contest is open to all young ladies who have not previously married or have
children, who are 19years or older, and will not attain the age of23 years during
1990. Each contestant must presently be à full-time student in an Arizona
college or university. She must be taking a minimum of 12 academic hours, in
good standing and not on scholastic or social probation. Previous Fiesta Bowl
Queen and Court members are not eligible.

WHAT YOU CAN WIN!
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Except Sale Items

ANY PURCHASE
WITH ASU ID

Expires 3/18/90
130 E. University
(Univ, & Forest)

JÇ Penney wardrobe, ball gown and accessories.

Sportswear wardrobe
BMW convertible for die Queen’s use die month of December courtesy of
Linda Brock BMW-Volkswagen

April 12

April 21

1X

3-14
4-4
4-18

M EETIN G S SCH ED U LE:
Yum a Room 211 (MU)
P lace to be announced
Place to be announced

3 p.m.
3 p.m.
3 p.m.

M ock L S A T s
•Outings to law
etc.

Interstate
Bank of
Arizona
Queen’s
Gala.

Official Entry Application
-A ge.
.Zip.

. C ity.

Street _
Phone
Parent’s Street

The
PRE-LAW
FRATERN ITY
on cam pus

September
First

Semi-finalist
Second
Applications Initial inter­
19-21
views for all interviews Spring Ban­ judging in
must be
Phoenix.
postmarked applicants in in Phoenix.
quet and
or delivered Tucson and
hostingof
Phoenix.
by this date.
All-American
Athletes.

N am e.

L ------ ---

PH I A LPH A D ELTA
IN V IT E S Y O U T O E X P L O R E
THE

DATES TO REMEMBER
May
Sept. 8
April 2 8

.

University/College _ _ _ _____ __

City
. Class □ Fit O S O

Number of Credits Carried this Semester .
Residence Hall/Sororitv
School Activities
Other Activities

' '

-Zip
P JR

Major

DSR

.

__________
___________ _

1-

I certify that aU above inform ation is true and correct and agree to allow the Fiesta Bowl use o f my
photograph and application. I have read, and fu lly understand and agree to the rules and regulations
regarding eligibility fo r the 1990 F irst Interstate B ank o f Arizona Fiesta Bowl Queen and C ourt

Signature.
A ll applications m ust be subm itted to the Fiesta Bowl Queen Contest, P. O. B ox9847, Scottsdale, Arisona,
85252, by m ail, or delivered to the Fiesta Bowl offices a t The Phoenician Resort, 6000E . Camelbach fid .
on or before A pril 12. A photograph m ust be included w ith the application.

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Get involved in the best international
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The Q ueen and h er Court are sponsored fay F irst Interstate Bank ofArizona

Page 29

Wednesday, March 14,1990

CLOSE THOSE BOOKS!

TAKE A STUDY BREAK!
CLIP THESE COUPONS!

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College Culture
State Press

Wednesday, March 14,1990

Page 31

The Usual Suspects
M cCartney donates tour
p ro ce e d s to charities
Paul McCartney,
while making a stop in
Japan before his tour
date here, has donated
$250,000 to fight cancer
and help clean up the
Earth.
Half of the funds will
go to the Memorial
S 1oa n - K e t t e r i n g
Cancer Center in New
York and the rest to M c C a r tn e y
the Japanese chapter
of the environmental group Friends of the
Earth, tour publicist Fiona Hurry said
Tuesday.
“As we all know, cancer causes great
suffering, and I have great respect for all
those who try to lessen the pain as best
they can,” McCartney said. “I also have
hope that one day science and medicine
will find a way to beat cancer forever.”
The 47-year-old rock ’n’ roller has been
using his world tour, which began in Oslo
in September, to promote Friends of the
Earth.
“ All I am trying to do on this world tour
is to hopefully make people think about
how we're wrecking this world and ask
them to challenge their politicians to act,”
he said.
A planned Japan tour in 1980 was derail­
ed when the singer was arrested at
Tokyo’s airport for possession of mari­
juana and later deported.

Bertinelli and Van Halen
fight to save m arriage
Actress Valerie
Bertinelli says she is
struggling to save her
nine-year marriage to
rock star Eddie Van
Halen while he works
to overcome alcohol­
ism.
“He doesn’t abuse
me; he hurts himself,”
Bertinelli, 30, is quoted
as saying in April’s R . rtin A | | {
Redbook magazine oerune"l
“He’s got a problem I’m not happy with,
but I bring stability to his life.
“And besides, I love him. It’s my
weakness. Some people are addicted to
food. I'm addicted to my husband,” she
said.

“ I can’t say that we’re really great
friends — we don’t have a helluva lot in
common — but we’ll always be connected
like brother and sister. That helps when
the romance comes and goes ’’
Van Halen, 33, checked into a drug and
alcohol treatment {urogram in Burbank,
Calif., on Jan. 1. Bertinelli said she gets
support from the families of other
substance abusers at Al-Anon meetings.
“I’m proud of him. I’ll support him in
every way I can,” she said. “I feel more
sorry for Ed than I do for myself. If worse
comes to worst, I can always pick up and
leave, but he’s still stuck with his
problem.”

MTV BMW winner hurt
in one-car accident
A man who won a $25,600 BMW in an
MTV promotional contest was badly hurt
in a one-car crash that demolished the car,
authorities said.

John D. Rogers, 23, was in critical condi­
tion in Grant Medical Center in Columbus,
Ohio after Sunday’s one-car accident in
which he lost control on a curve.
The car went over an embankment, flip­
ped over and Rogers was thrown out. It
was not known if he was wearing a seat
belt, said Lt. Dave Large of the Ross Coun­
ty Sheriff’s Department.

Rogers won the car in January in a con­
test sponsored by the cable music channel.
He also won $150,000, which he put in a
bank while continuing to work at odd jobs,
his mother said.

‘Ram ayana’ brings A sia to U.S.
By FRANCINE STAHL
State Press

couple dozen students sit around a grouping of tables
littered with coffee cups and doughnuts one Saturday after­
noon. Hunched intently over their scripts, they are careful
not to miss their lines, while the play’s creators look on.
It is a play reading marathon session for Jim Leonard’s
Playwrighting Workshop. It is the first breath of life for
“The Ramayana.”
The original work, which was created by theater Pro­
fessor Donna Bartz and graduate student Parichat
Jungiwiwattanaporn, has come a long way from that initial
read-through last fall. Its opening performance tonight will
mark not only its first full production with costumes and
sets, it will also mark the world premiere of the epic
legend in the U. S.
“The Ramayana,” loosely translated, is the story of
Prince Rama, the symbol of pure good. Rama’s wife Sita is
kidnapped by a demon king and is saved by a monkey king.
It is based on a centuries old Indian epic that has become
one of the most popular stories in all of Asia. It is con­
sidered a religioUs story in some cultures.
Parichat and Bartz adapted this show for an American
audience for several reasons, not the least of which was toe
m essage of the story. “It is a theme about good versus evil,
greed versus kindness. It’s a universal them e,” Parichat
said.
Parichat, who hails from Thailand, grew up with the epic
legend. She hopes to share some of her cultural background
with American students.
“My motivation to 4° this show is that I want to share
what I know from a far away country with this country.

It’s a sharing of experience. It’s a communicating of one
culture to another culture, of the way other people see the
world,” she said,
Parichat, who also directs the production, chose not to
set it in the traditional masked dance style of Thailand.

This production will be a unique mixture of Western
theater and Asian theater styles that she believes the au­
dience will enjoy. “I was curious what would happen if I
brought in all these elements . . . adapting it with the
western style,” she said. “How do I bring these two worlds
together? How do I make them communicate with each
other? That is why ‘The Ramayana’ was born.”
Thai masked-dance theater takes at least 10 years of
training by the actors. For that reason, all of the
movements in this production had to be toned down
tremendously.
Lauren Fleishman, a senior economics major and one of
the actors, felt that Parichat’s attempt to bring this type of
entertainment to the U. S. is an unusual experiment. “She
wanted to bring Thai theater to America, to melt them
together into one form,” she explained. “It’s an
Americanization of the Thai style because it’s something
that most people in Arizona have not been exposed to.”
Actor Ken Kahle, BFA Sophomore, believes that the show
will be an exciting visual experience for the audience.
“Everything is choreographed so that it’s slow and you can
watch it at a comfortable pace but still get into it,” he said.
“The show is a grand visual treat. It is something you will
always remember.”
“The Ramayana” will continue at the Lyceum Theatre
through Saturday. Tickets are $2.

Erasure to go ‘Wild in concert at UAC
By VICKI CULVER
State Press

hen Andy Bell first joined Vince Clark
of Depeche Mode and Yaz to form the pop
band Erasure, he never thought that one of
the musicians he would respect the most
would be Madonna.
But after five years, four albums, hun­
dreds of concerts and a few gray hairs,
Erasure’s front-man said he has a new­
found admiration for artists with en­
durance and staying power.
“We are really working our butts off,”
he said. “Sometimes we wonder if it’s
worth pulling all our hair out. I feel like I
am going to look 30 by the end of the tour
and I am only 25 now.
“You really start to admire people like
Madonna when you think of all the bullshit
she deals with.”
On a tour to promote their current
album “Wild,” Erasure will be appearing
at the UAC tonight at 7:30. Baby Ford will
be opening the show.
“Wild” has found success on the college
charts with such songs as “Drama” and
“Blue Savanah” . The success of “Wild” on
the pop charts, however, is less than satis­
fying. Bell said.
“We have not had enough effect on the
national curriculum ranking,” he said.
“When we recorded the album, Warner
(Records) was aU excited about it. They
can fill you with all this hope, but it can
Turn to Erasure, page 33.

Page 32

State Press

Wednesday, March 14,1990

Play ball!
‘M a a ic ’ D Js crusade for end to baseball training lockout
By FRANCINE STAHL
State Press

KAMJ DJs Draw Lane and Peter ‘Zip” Zipfel don’t intend on leaving the studio until the baseball
lockout is resolved.

In light of the dispute between profes­
sional baseball players and their owners,
which has put an end to spring training in
the Valley this season, two local DJs have
decided to stage their own “lockout.”
Or “lock-in,” as the case may be.
Drew Lane and Peter “Zip” Zipfel, bet­
ter known as morning personalities Drew
and Zip from KAMJ, Magic 101 in Phoenix,
have taken it upon themselves to speak for
the citizens of Arizona to end the lockout
by refusing to go off die air until the
players and owners settle their
differences.
The lockout marathon began Monday at
6 a.m. and at press time had already gone
on more than 36 hours.
Lane and Zipfel began doing their show
on KAMJ in July of last year. Neither pf
the men have ever lived in Arizona during
Cactus league season play.
After 14 hours on the air, the men were
still coherent enough Monday night to ex­
plain the reasoning behind their protest at
the KAMJ studio. “We got fed up with

Arizona taking a pounding because a
bunch of people making more money than
most people will ever see in their lives,
can’t decide how to distribute it,” Lane
said, “Essentially — treating spring train­
ing like it was an optional exercise when
its really something we count on every
year.”
The worst part for the Valley, according
to the DJs, is the loss of vital funds for
local charities. Several needy organiza­
tions including the Red Cross, Mesa Boys
Clubs and Girls Clubs, and several
charities from the City of Scottsdale use
the games as a big source of donations
through booths and promotions.
Lane and Zipfel are asking baseball fans
to donate what money they would have
spent on tickets and concessions at the
games to the organizations that are now in
financial straits due to the lockout.
They also believe that professional
baseball during the regular season would
be a benefit to Arizona. “Baseball’s big,
and I’m kind of sad they more or less pass­
ed on the stadium issue last time,” Zipfel
Turn to 'Magic,' page 33.

‘The Last of the Finest’ doesn’t answer ethical questions
By KRAMER WETZEL
State, Press

What the world really needs is one more
good cop/bad cop film. Sure. Unfortunate­
ly that’s what “The Last of the Finest” is:
yet another good-cop-beats-the-bad-system
film.
Social awareness in films is a fine
gesture. This film tries for that concept,
one where the men on the street, the war­
riors in the trenches, tackle a job that has
national significance.
But It doesn’t really work.
The story is entertaining. The actors, in
particular, Brian Dennehy as Frank Daly,
do a creditable job with their respective
roles. And there is an element that feels
true about the story. But it’s just too
corny.
The set up is this: there is a crack squad
of undercover narcotics cops headed by
Frank Daly. He is hot on the trail of
“something big.” A bust goes down and
then something goes wrong. There isn’t
any backup. None of the good guys are
slaughtered but there are plenty of dead
bodies. The bad guys all get away.
Frank and his squad are suspended for
the bad bust. The team decides to continue
its investigation — after all, they are cops

and they are trained to hunt crooks.
Something goes wrong again. The bad
guys are seen with a Federal agent. The
local boys know something smells, and it
stinks all the way to Washington.
Rumors of arms shipments, rumors of
laundered drug money, the U. S. Army
delivering goods, it’s all a trap. And the
plucky team is there to save the day.
Frequently, when one wrestles with deep
ethical issues, there can be no resolution.
But this film leaves too much unresolved.
The murder of an off-duty officer is finally
avenged, and some of the less desirable
criminals are taken care of, but there are
still the thorny ethics questions
unanswered. And morality is part of die
ethics at stake.
When is it right to send arms to a third
world country? Can those aim s be paid for
with illegal drug money? Is any of this
scenario right?
Hie movie hints at answers, but, unfor­
tunately, doesn’t arrive at any conclusions.
Of course, there might not be any con­
clusive answers. This movie’s primary
goal is to entertain, and it does a fair job
of that. Careful acting, and some good
suspense build-ups add up to a fair movie.

Cragan (Ron Canada) and Frank Daly (Brian Dennahy) In tha midst of the final shoot-out In “The
Last of the Finest”

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State frese

Page 33

Wednesday, March 14,1990

Erasure

‘M agic ’

ConthNMd from page 31.

has played in Arizona once before during
the Duran Duran tour.
Bell said he regretfully can only recall
flashes of deserts and cactuses when
reminiscing of the road trip to the Valley.
With so many vastly different American
cities, he said it is virtually impossible to
remember trivial details about his travels.
“America is so huge, it blows me away
when I come here,” he said. “Some of the
American cities freak me out because they
are so diverse — you never know what
people think like.”

get so disheartened.’’
Unlike many of die so-called “art
bands” of the modern music era who
shelter themselves from pop success, Bell
said Erasure considers publicity a fun­
damental ingredient for prosperity.
The London-based duo’s self-promoting
repertoire includes extensive touring,
maintaining good rapport with newspapers
and public relations agencies, and hooking
up to “mega-conglomerate” record com­
panies such as Warner Bros.
Bell said the results of all the publicity
antics has proved to be beneficial due to
the rapid growth in population at Erasure
concerts. When the band toured for the
first time in America, it brought in 1,000
people at the Ritz in New York. A year
later, it managed to draw 2,000 fans to the
same New York venue. On thè current
tour, Erasure has filled Madison Square
Garden and L. A.’s Forum twice.
“That’s really what made us was our
live reputation,” Bell said, adding that any
amount of success in America is hard to
come by. “We have made progress, but
it’s like being a snail, you keep thinking
‘How long is this going to take?’ ”
The “Wild” tour has been in progress
since October 1989. The band has made
stops throughout Europe and America,
revisiting many cities from the past four
tours as well as making debut stops in
states like Virginia and Florida. The band

In addition to becoming geographically
knowledgeable through the extensive
traveling, Bell said Erasure has experienc­
ed bits of different cultures while touring
countries that are in political turmoil or
gaining their political freedoms.
Despite the tour’s positive aspects, Bell
adamantly confirmed that there has been
a good share of tumultuous happenings.
During a road trip between Cleveland
and Detroit, Bell and Clark were involved
in a minor one-vehicle accident which put
them five hours behind schedule.
“We didn’t arrive in Detroit until 10:30
(p.m.) and we were supposed to be on
stage at 8:30 (p.m.),” he said. “We had to
go on stage straight from the car crash.”
Also, at a show in New York, Bell said
he received injections for a rude case of
the flu which left him wobbling on stage
the entire night.

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said, “We wouldn’t be risking our minds
and our health if we didn’t wish there
would be pro-baseball in Phoenix. Its cer­
tainly a big enough city, and I know the
desire for the teams is out there, it’s just
unfortunate that a certain segment of the
population sort of nullified the overall
vote.”
Although their event comes too late to
recover Cactus league play this year, they
felt it was important to let baseball know
how they feel. “It just seemed like the
time to do it — just as baseball fans. In
order to turn the whole process around of
escalating salaries and outragous politics
between owners and players I think fans
gotta at least voice their opinions loud
enough to be heard and hopefully these two
small voices can sound off a little bit. We
are famous for our hot air,” Zipfel said.
“We basically just Want to see baseball
get going. Get the season underway and
try to clear up this stuff. If issues like
these have to be dealt With, why can’t we
do it in the off-season? Also — skip the spr­
ing training time which is so vital to our
economy but it seems to be a headache for
the players,” Zipfel said.
Lane felt that something had better
change before the regular season is '
scheduled to begin. “We feel like unless
these people really want to face some
public outrage they better put it together
soon,” Lane said, “but if they don’t, we’ll
hang in there.”

\

M iss, an issue of the
Com e
down to the basement of
Matthews Center. If we
still have what you need,
it's yours!

m

Continued from p age 32.

Even though they were rocky, Bell said
the Detroit and New York shows have been
among, his favorites.
“The ideal concert is like something has
to go wrong on stage or something funny
has to happen,” he said. “When that hap­
pens, you feel relaxed and they do too.
“If you can make them laugh they will
get more and more into the songs and by
doing that, it whips up the energy
completely.”
Bell said just because the strings of com
cert dates may drone on, doesn’t mean
Erasure’s individual concerts are boring.
In fact, he considers it to be one of the
most spectacular stage shows in the rock
industry.
In addition to having the stage dressed
up in a “Lost in Space” atmosphere, the
duo periodically changed costumes.
“It starts off slow with three ballads, but
from that moment on, it is energy all the
way,” he said. “We have costumes and
change of lighting and do lots of daring
things. It definitely is not like your normal
pop show.”
Another thing that Bell said may shock
spectators who come to tonight’s concert is
his masculinity. He said he and Clark are
always being tagged as homosexual due to
Clark’s affiliation with Depeche Mode.
“When people come to see live shows,
théy are surprised because we are quite
campy on stage,” he said. “I think they
expect us to be more like Depeche Mode.”

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P iano C oncert ♦the S i timer S how

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Arizona State University
Thursday, March 15 • 8:00 pm

Please join us in support of the
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Charge By Phone 965-3434.

O P E N —

Comics
^ge34_

by Bill Watterson The Far Side

Calvin and Hobbes

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State Press

W ednesday, M arch 1 4 ^ 9 9 ^ ^

C E R T M H U f W O U LD N 'T

by Gary Larson

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HARRISBURG, Pa, (AP) — They hit the ceiling at
the Internal Revenue Service when somebody smelled
a rat. But the stink turned out to be a big, dead snake in
the overhead and figuring how it got there is taxing the
IRS.- ■
Maintenance workers found the decaying body of a
4-foot-long snake in the ceiling Monday, after IRS
workers on the sixth floor of the federal building called
for help.
James Caraiody, IRS district director, said the
workers first thought the smell was natural gas, then a
dead rat. IRS agent Donna Lodholz, who climbed a
ladder to investigate, found the snake’s body and help
was summoned.
The multicolored snake appeared to be a boa
constrictor, and Carmody said a sinister motive for its
presence had been ruled out.
The snake apparently was disposed of by the
maintenance crew before it could be positively
identified.
John Groves, curator of reptiles for the Philadelphia
Zoo, said the snake could have been a Species found in
Pennsylvania that got inside to hibernate for the
winter. “They don’t make much noise,” he said.

Sports
State Press

Wednesday, March 14,3990

Page 35

Purcell, Williams team up
as ASU defeats Alabama
By VICKI CU LVER
State Press

A S U ’s No. 1 player Brian Gyetfco sm ashes a forehand in his three-set lo ss Tues­
day against Alabam a.

A comfortable lead became a not-so-comfortable
one in Tuesday’s ASU mens tennis match against
Alabama in which the Sun Devils won, 5-4, at the
Whiteman Tennis Center.
At one point in the singles play, ASU was leading
4-0. Alabama dominated the last two singles matches
leaving the score at 4-2.
In doubles action, the Sun Devils lost the first two
three-set matches which left the final decision in die
hands of first-time partners Craig Purcell and Brad
Williams.
After being down 3-4 in the third set, the Sun Devil
duo charged at the Crimson Tide and secured the
next two games. After some even volleying on both
sides of the net, the score was tied up at 6-6, but
Purcell and Williams took control of the tiebreaker
winning the match, 2-6,6-3, 7-6.
“I have been playing here for two years and it is by
far the biggest highlight of my career,” Purcell, who
suffered serious bruising on his arm after diving for a
ball on the side-line, said. “We went for shots when
We had to and we made them —sometimes it happens
that way.”
Williams said the match was closer than any he has
encountered all season, and felt he and Purcell
responded well to the pressure.
“You Could not have made it any closer,” he said.
“They played well throughput and battled us all the
way.”
Tuesday's win against Alabama was not hailed by
ASU Head Coach Lou Belken as a nerve-wracking
victory, because he said he had extreme confidence
in his team.
“One way or the other, whether we win or lose, I
knew we would come out of the match as the better
team because we came out in a pressure situation,”
he said. “It was a big win for us —that’s why we play
is to compete against people like that.”
Williams said the fact that ASU beat 13th-ranked
Alabama sheds a positive light on the remainder of
the season and he hopes to continue to play with
Purcell in doubles.

“It is a huge win to beat these guys,” he said,
adding that Assistant Coach Ford Oliver helped keep
Purcell and Williams mentally in the match. “There
is no reason why we can’t beat anybody.”
At the start of the doubles competition, a wind
storm came over the courts and did not let up until
the end. During the final points of the match, Purcell
and Williams were against the wind making it hard to
lob the ball, and leaving them at a disadvantage.
In singles, No. 2 Dave Lomicky, No. 3 Williams,
No. 4 Joel Finnigan and No. 6 Purcell defeated their
Alabama opponents. Sim Devil No. 1 player Brian
Gyetko lost in a three-setter to John Stimpson, 7-6,
4-6,6-2.
Belken said the win against Alabama will serve as
a motivational booster to the team, in addition to
helping its chances of going to the NCAAs in a month.
“To beat a team of their quality, you have to do
good things out there,” he said. “Winning gives us
momentum to go into the next match.”
The fact that ASU was tired, after nearly half of the
team stayed up all night studying for mid-terms prior
to the competition, made winning even more
enjoyable, Williams said.
Purcell said the opponents were at a bit of a
disadvantage because they were on the away courts.
“You have to give them credit, they were way down
in singles and they really fought back,” he said, “But
it was just a great effort from all our guys (that led us
to the win).”
For the past three matches, Belken said he has
been experimenting with different lineups. Today, he
put Daniel Marting in the No. 5 spot because he felt
Marting would do a good job against Alabama’s lefthanded Tony Matkulak. Williams, who for most of the
season has played at No. 5, competed in the No. 3
spot.
“We have set the lineups to where we think we will
get the most wins, not because we have demoted or
promoted anyone,” he said.
Williams said he likes to play in the higher positions
because he feels better players and stronger hitters
complement his style.

Devils finish break, split
doubleheader with UNLV
By MATTHEW KASTER
State Press

The ASU softball team had a tough time
getting back into the swing of things during
Tuesday’s doubleheader against the Univer­
sity of Nevada Las Vegas.
T he Sun D e v ils
started slowly, losing
the first game 5-0, but
p u lled th em selv es
back into shape to win
the second game 1-0 in
11 innings.

Rowan

It was the first time
back on the field for
tiie Sun Devils (17-11
overall, 1-1 Pac-10)
since March 3.

ASU Head Coach
Linda Wells said that the time off was a
significant factor in the first loss, especially
when the Sun Devils had the tough
assignment of starting on the road against
UNLV (11-8).
“We had a hard time in the first game,”
Wells said. “The time off certainly played a
large part, and having to play an away
game didn’t help either. We knew it would
be really important for us to come back
strong for the second half (of the season).”
ASU suffered from several missed
opportunities during the first game.
“We didn’t exactly sparkle out there in the
first game,” Wells said. “We played, but we
didn’t play with the same quickness that we
have in'earlier games.”
Although the defense was able to hold off
UNLV for 5% innings, it finally broke down
in the sixth. After walking one batter and
forcing two hitters to fly out, pitcher Terri
Carnicelli then allowed four successive hits
to give the Hustlin’ Rebels a 5-0 lead,

The Sun Devils also had trouble at the
plate during the first game. Shortstop Ann
Rowan did her best to lead the team out of
the opening-game slump, getting two of
ASU’s five hits.
“I think we looked a little sluggish in the
first game,” Wells added. “But I was
impressed that they were able to pull it
together so quickly. The second game ended
up being quite a thriller.”
Rowan’s solid hitting continued into the
second game, where she collected one triple
and one double.
Wells said that the offense struggled
through most of the second game.
“We had several chances to score in the
second game,” Walls said. “Even after
Rowan hit the triple we couldn’t get her
home. We left a lot of men stranded when we
shouldn’t have.”
Luckily, pitcher Dawn Wood kept UNLV
off guard, allowing only five hits in eleven
innings. ASU’s defensive pressure also
improved just enough to keep the Hustlin’
Rebels scoreless and force the game into
extra innings.
In the tenth inning, umpires enacted thé
tiebreaker rules, which stipulate that each
team must begin the inning with a runner on
second base. Third baseman Stephanie May
started as ASU’s leadoff runner in the
eleventh, and advanced to third on a
sacrifice fly by outfielder Cheri Keller.
Catcher Christy Serritella then drove in
May to win the game, 1-0.
Wells said that she was impressed with
the play of center fielder Cheri Lee Keller in
the second game Tuesday. Keller, who did
not {day in the opening game, hit two singles
and had a sacrifice hit in the nightcap.
Keller’s outstanding catch in the tenth
inning helped to keep ASU alive.

Sun Devil football A ssistant Coach Tom Freem an watches over senior tight end Ryan
M cReynolds a s he charges the tackling dum m ies In Tuesday’s spring practice. In Its second
week o f practice, A SU w ill continue d rills through the rem ainder of the week before taking a
12-day hiatus. Sun Devil Head Coach Larry Marihie returns 13 of 22 starters.

Stata Press

Wednesday, March 14,1990

Page 36

Jackson repeat choice on All-America team
By The Associated Press

F o r Chri s J a c k s o n , t hi s y e a r ’s
performance was worthy of an encore.
The Louisiana State sophomore was
named to The Associated Press All-America
college basketball team for the second
straight year Tuesday, joining seniors
Lionel Simmons of La Salle, Gary Payton of
Oregon State and Derrick Coleman of
Syracuse and junior Larry Johnson of
UNLV.
“It’s great. It’s a very nice honor to be
chosen again like this,” Jackson said,
Jackson, who last year became only the
second freshman All-American, is the 52nd
player to repeat in the 42 years the AP team
has been selected. Wayman Tisdale of
Oklahoma, who in 1983 was the first
freshman All-American, went on to be a
three-time selection before leaving the
Sooners after his junior season.
The voting was done by the same national
panel of sport writers and broadcasters that
selects the weekly Top 25.
The second team is comprised of
s o p h o m o r e A lo n z o M o u r n i n g of
Georgetown, juniors Dennis Scott of
Georgia Tech and Doug Smith of Missouri
and seniors Rumeal Robinson of Michigan
and Bo Kimble of Loyola Marymount

Seni or Hank G a t h e r s of Loyola
Marymount, who collapsed and died during
a game earlier this month, was selected to
the third team, along with seniors Steve
Scheffler of Purdue and Kendall Gill of
Illinois, junior Steve Smith of Michigan
State, and freshman Kenny Anderson of
Georgia Tech.
Simmons, Mourning and Gathers were
named to the third team a year ago.
Jackson, LSU’s most noted player since
Pete Maravich, was the nation’s secondleading scorer as a freshman at 30.1 per
game. This year, his scoring dropped to 28.7
a game as defenses were geared to stop him,
but he still led the Tigers to a 22-8 record and
an NCAA tournament berth.
“Nothing like this is possible by yourself, ”
Jackson said. “It’s the other players who
should be given credit. I thank them for
their help in my accomplishments. ”
Simmons is the first All-American from
La Salle since Tom Gola in 1953-54-55. Led
by Gola, the Explorers won the NCAA title
in 1954, defeating Bradley in the final, then
lost to the Bill Russell-led San Francisco
Dons in the 1955 championship game.
With Simmons averaging 26.2 points and
ll.l rebounds a game. La Salle posted a 29-1

record this season, best in the nation, and is
seeded fourth in the NCAA East Regional.
“It is gratifying to me in several ways,
especially because of the fact that La Salle
does not get a large amount of national
exposure,” said the 6-foot-7 Simmons,
whose nickname is L-Train. “Our record is
a great compliment to our coach, his staff
and all my teammates. I consider this their
award, too.”
Payton, a 6-foot-4 guard, averaged 26.3
points and 8.3 assists as Oregon State rolled
to a 22-6 record. Known for his tenacious
defense — he was Pac-10 Defensive Player
of the Year as a freshman — and his
ballhandling, Payton became a big scorer
only this season when Coach Jim Anderson
asked him to shoot more.
“It’s an important honor because I know
you have to have some recognition in the
East to get the award,” Payton said. “The
fact the writers throughout the nation voted
for me means.there’s a lot of people out
there that know I can play. It’s a great
honor.”- ' . j y s g »
|
The 6-foot-lO Coleman averaged 18.1 and
12.2 rebounds as Syracuse (24-6) shared the
Big East Conference title with surprising
Connecticut. He also did the little things, as

when Pitt threatened to upset Syracuse in
the Big East tournament. With seconds
remaining in the game and Syracuse
leading by one point, Coleman cleanly
blocked a Pitt dunk attempt.
“It would be one of the biggest upsets of
the year if he weren’t,” Syracuse Coach Jim
Boeheim said of Coleman’s selection. “He’s
been the most consistent player in the
country for the last two years, not just the
last 10 games. Day in and day out, he gets
the job done.”
Boeheim said Coleman’s statistics are
even more remarkable when you consider
he plays alongside Billy Owens and Stevie
Thompson. Owens is averaging 18.4 points
per game and Thompson 18.0.
Johnson, a 6-foot-7,250-pound forward, led
the United States to a gold medal in the
World University Games in Spain last year.
A junior college transfer built like a
linebacker, he is a workhorse inside for the
Runnin’ Rebels (28-5), averaging 20.9 points
and 11.2 rebounds a game.
“It feels great,” Johnson said. “I didn’t
think I’d be named, with all the great
players around the country. There’s so
many All-Americans in this world — so
many good basketball players.”

VT
NCAA

ASSOCIATED PR ESS CO LLEGE BASKETBALL PO LL
The top 25 in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in
parentheses, records through March 11. total points based on 25-24-23-22-21-20-19-18-17-16-15^14-13-12-11 -10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3^2-1 and last week’s ranking:
RECORD
2 6 -4
29- 5
2 8-5
2 6 -5
2 9 -4
2 4 -6
. 26- 4
2 3 -6
24- 6
2 1 -7
26r 5
2 9-1
. • 22- 7 ; :
34- 6
24- 8
26- 7
2 4 -8
21- 7 ;
22- 8
2 0 -8
2 3 -5
22- 6
2 4 -8
26- 4
2 6 -4

1. Oklahoma (57)
2. UNLV (3)
3. Connecticut
4. Michigan St. (3)
5. Kansas
6 Syracuse
7. Arkansas
8. Georgetown
9. Georgia Tech
10. Purdue
11. Missouri
12 LaSalle (1)
13. Michigan
14. Arizona
15. Duke
16- Louisville
17- Clemson
18. Illinois
19 LSU
20. Minnesota
21. Loyoia-Marymount
22, Oregon S t;
23- Alabama
24 New Mexico St.
25. Xavier, Ohio

PTS.
1,590
1¿472
1,436
1,411
1,276
1,186
1,120
1,064
1,046
971
940
908
881
854
791
654
509
482
384
327
303
230
186
167
112

-

PREV
. 1
3
8
. 2
• '4 . ■
9
5
14
10
6
11
13
15
12
18
17
20
16
19
21
22
' - :• *f V
23
24

7’

Other receiving Votes: Houston 103, Georgia 96, Virginia 56, E. Tennesse St. 49, St.
John’s 25, Ohio St, 24, Texas-EI Paso 23, Dayton 19, UCLA 19, Princeton 13, Ball St. 12,
Texas 9, Illinois St. 8, S. Illinois 8, Kansas St. 6, Long Beach St. 5, North Carolina 5,
Ark -Little Rock 4, Colorado St. 3, Temple 3, Indiana 2, Wright St. 2, Ala.-Qirm ingham l,
Coastal Carolina 1, Maryland 1, Richmond 1, Robert Morris 1, U C Santa Barbara 1.

«GRAND OPENING”
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in T a n g ’s C e n te r

Tournament

WESTREGIONAL
At The Frank Erwin Center
Austin, Texas
Thursday, March 15
Oklahoma (26-4) vs. Towson State (18-12)
North Carolina (19-12) vs. Southwest Missouri State (22-6)
Arkansas (26-4) vs. Princeton (20-6)
Illinois (21-7) vs. Dayton (21-9)
At The Hoosier Dome
Indianapolis
Friday, Mprch 16
Georgetown (23-6) vs. Texas Southern (19-11)
Xavier, Ohio (26-4) vs. Kansas State (17-14)
Georgia (20-8) vs. Texas (21-8)
Purdue (21-7) vs. Northeast Louisiana (22-7)
WEST REGIONAL
At The Special Events Center
Salt Lake City
Thursdáy, March 15
Oregon State (22-6) vs. Ball State (24-6)
Louisville (26-7) vs. Idaho (25-5)
Nevada-Las Vegas (29-5) vs. Arkansas-Little Rock (20-9)
Ohio State (16-12) vs. Providence (17-11)
At Long Beach Arena
Long Beach, Calif.
Friday, March 16
Arizona (24-6) vs. South Florida (20-10)
Alabama (24-8) vs. Colorado State (21-8)
Michigan (22-7) vs. Illinois State (18-12)
New Mexico State (26-4) vs. Loyola Marymount (23-5)

EAST REGIONAL
At The Hartford Civic Center .
Hartford, Conn.
Thursday, March 15
Clemson (24-8) vs. Brigham Young (21-8)
La Salle (29-1) vs. Southern Mississippi (20-11)
Connecticut (28-5) vs. Boston University (18-11)
Indiana (18-10) vs. California (21-9)
At The Omni
Atlanta
Friday, March 16
Duke (24-8) vs. Richmond (22-9)
St. John’s (23-9) vs. Temple (20-10)
UCLA (20-10) vs. Alabama-Birmingham (22-8)
Kansas (29-4) vs. Robert Morris (22-7)
SOUTHEAST REGIONAL
At U, of Tennessee Arena
Knoxville, Tenn.
Thursday, March 15
Houston (25-7) vs. UC Santa Barbara (20-8)
Michigan State (26-5) vs. Murray State (21-8)
Louisiana State (22-8) vs. Villanova (18-14)
Georgia Tech (24-6) vs. East Tennessee State (27-6)
At Richmond Coliseum
Richmond, Va.
Friday, March 16
Missouri (26-5) vs. Northern Iowa (22-8)
Minnesota (20-8) vs. Texas-EI Paso (21-10)
Syracuse (24-6) vs. Coppin State (26-6)
Virginia (19-11) vs. Notre Dame (16-12)

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Page 37

Wednesday, March 14,1990

Sun Devils’ NIT bid ain’t no joke
o
Seth Sulka
Asst. Sports Editor

.

Ê H tJ .

_.

It’s like taking your cousin to the prom or knocking out
Gerry Cooney on your boxing comeback trail. Or how about,
“yeah, you could finish (chuckle chuckle) 65th in the nation.”
Those mocking remarks are some of the common
rejoinders that I’ve heard from people who feel that the
National Invitation Tournament is a joke and that finishing
65th in the country is hardly something to brag about.
But for the ASU basketball team it is not a laughing matter.
The bottom line for the Sun Devils, who will be making their
first postseason appearance in seven years when they host
Long Beach State Friday, is that the NIT bid is great! More
like fantastic!
The fact that ASU could finish, at best (or as some would
say at least), the 65th best college basketball team in the
country, is not even close to being relevant.
Now, maybe if a team like Georgetown or North Carolina,
two teams with established programs and rich basketball
traditions, finished 65th, it would definitely be regressing
instead of progressing. In other words, it would be like
kissing your sister.
But for ASU it’s more like kissing your sister’s best friend
— her good looking best friend.
The Sun Devils are just in the early phases of establishing a
program and enriching a tradition. ASU has had just one
winning season in the past eight years.
Clearly, the NIT is the ideal stepping stone for the
rejuvenating Sun Devils. Anyway, you have to take that first

step somewhere and this sure beats hanging up the shoes
with their current USA Today computer ranking of 99
dangling in the air.
“We’re elated and excited to be in the NIT,” Head Coach
Bill Frieder said on Sunday shortly after learning of the bid.
“ I think it’s great for our program. I know a lot of people
there (in the NIT), having played in that tournament twice
during my years at Michigan. It’s always an outstanding
tournament.”
In fact, this opportunity for postseason play in Frieder’s
inaugural season could turn out to be much more than a boost
into the “It Can Happen” promises of the future.
Our “pals” down at the UofA can attest to that. The
Wildcats’ path to the land of basketball’s respected
powerhouses had somewhat of a similar beginning.
UofA was coming off its worst season ever in 1982-83 (4-22)
when they went after a big name coach in Lute Olson from
Iowa.
Olson, much like Frieder, succeeded in turning the
program around in his first season as the team improved to a
11-17 record; however, it was not until the 1984-85 season that
the Wildcats made their first postseason appearance in eight
. years.
Since then, UofA has made the NCAAs five consecutive
times, including one visit to the Final Four.
ASU, on the other hand, will be attending the postseason
parade in Frieder’s first season. Granted that a 15-15 team
might not be the most qualified for a NIT bid, but it is a team
that five days ago pulled off the biggest upset in Pac-10
Tournament history with a 83-75 win over Oregon State.
Having a big-time, big-name coach like Frieder didn’t hurt
the Sun Devils either.
Whatever the reason, the Sun Devils are in and the
program is moving in the right direction sooner than
expected.
Hopefully, students and fans will take advantage of this
opportunity Friday to witness the first of many postseason
appearances for the ASU basketball team.

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Teaching Bartenders since 1933
•Flexible hours & personalized training.
•Terms—COED courses.
•Serving age in AZ is 19.
r*
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AS SEEN
ON
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C all N o w ! .

957-3770

Suns snap Utah’s 19-game home streak
By The A ssociated Press

SALT LAKE CITY — The Phoenix Suns ended Utah’s
19-game home-court winning streak Tuesday, defeating the
Jazz 114-106 behind Kevin Johnson’s 29 points — 14 in the
fourth quarter — and 27 by Eddie Johnson.
The streak began when the Jazz beat the Suns 102-95 on
Dec. 13. Utah’s last previous loss at home was 113-110 to
Cleveland on Dec. 11.
Phoenix trailed through the first three quarters and did not
go ahead for (the first time until Tom Chambers hit a 20-foot
jumper with 9:39 left for an 85-83 lead.
The lead changed hands several times after that before the
Suns went ahead for good, 98-96, when Kevin Johnson made
two free throws with 4:40 left.
Eddie Johnson’s jumper made it 100-96 lead with 3:37 left
and the Suns built their lead to 102-97 before Utah’s Darrell
Griffith hit a 3-pointer from the top of the key to make it
102-100 with 2:59 left.
From there, however, the Suns pulled away, hitting eight
straight free throws and getting baskets from Mark West and
Chambers.
Chambers added 21 points for the Suns. Karl Malone led
Utah with 37 but was held to 11 in the second half.
“ I just know it was a heck of a win and we did what we had
to to pick it up,” Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said.
“We had a lot of help from a lot of people. This one was a
grinder. It was decided in the trenches. It’s always decided in
the trenches at Utah because that’s where Karl Malone is.”
Utah coach Jerry Sloan said the Jazz “had a couple of
chances to make important shots down the stretch, and we
couldn’t make them. They did, and that was the game.
“You hate to lose any time, but especially at home.
Phoenix is a great team. People are going to think because
we lost, we didn’t care. That’s just not true.”
Eddie Johnson’s 27 points were 11 over his average.
“We’re a greedy team,” he said. “We want to win it all,
just like those great Laker, Celtic and Sixer teams. You have
to be greedy for a win. We know Utah is a team we’ll see in
the playoffs and it was nice to pick up a win in their own
place.”

Y O U A R E INVITED
ARIZO NA STATE

UNIVERSITY
5 W ednesday,

mm

A ssociated Press photo

Phoenix guard Jeff Hom acek tries to hustle around Utah Jazz
center Mark Eaton Tuesday during the S un s’ 114-106 win
PHOENIX 114, UTAH 106

Phoenix

22 35

22

35

-

114

Utah

29 31

21

25

-

106

PHOENIX (114)
Chambers 9-17 3-4 21, Rambis 1-4 0-0 2, West 5-6 4-5 14, K. Johnson 7-17 17-18 29,
Homacek 5-13 3-3 13, Lang 1-1 3 0 2, Maierte 1-2 4-4 6, Battle 04) 3 0 0, Perry 3 0 3 0
0. Grant 3 0 3 0 0. Totals 40-80 3336 114.

UTAH (106)
Malone 11-20 15-18 37. Bailey 315 4-4 16, Eaton 1-2 3 0 2, Stockton 7-16 4-4 18,
Hansen 2-3 3 0 5, Rudd 3 0 3 0 0, Griffith 4-9 3 0 12, M. Brown 31 2-2 2, Edwards 4-5
3 0 8. Leckner 2-4 3 2 6. Totals 37-75 27-30 106.
3point goals — Phoenix 1-6 (E. Johnson 1-3, Homacek 3 1 , K. Johnson 32), Utah
311 (Griffith 4-7, Hansen 1-1, Malone 1-1, Bailey 3 1 , Stockton 31). Fouled out —
None. Rebounds — Phoenix 39 (West 7), Miami 45 (Malone, Eaton 9). Assists —
Phoenix 22 (K. Johnson 13), Utah 29 (Stockton 21). Total fouls — Phoenix 22, Utah 31.
Technicals — Phoenix illegal defense 2. Attendance — 12,616.

M arch 14 - C u ltu ral D iversity
52-4 p.m. MU Arizona Room. Panel D iscussions.
?Dr. Blandina C ardenas Ram irez, D irector, American«
Council on Education O ffice of M inority Concerns^
»A ddress- M i n o r i t y R esearch A g e n d a fo r th e F uture
*Dr. Ronald Taki, D ep a rtm en t of Ethnic Studies,^
U niversity of California, Berkeley.
5A ddress- T h e M u ltic u ltu r a l U n iv e r s ity o f th e F uture.
^Response from ASU and com m unity panelists.
57:30 p.m. - Inaugural C oncert, G am m age
^A uditorium ASU Sym phony O rch estra, C o n d u cto r;
sH enry C harles Sm ith.
^ P ro g ram H ig h lig h t: L a ttie C o o r n a r r a to r f o r ;
Benjamin B ritten's "T h e Young Person's G uide to3
th e O rch estra."
^T hursday, M arch 15 - U ndergraduate Education
38:30 a.m. A uditorium , A rchitecture Building, N orth.!
^ D r. F r a n k N e w m a n , P r e s i d e n t , E d u c a tio n ;
Com m ission of th e States
^ A d d ress- U n d e r s ta n d in g th e U r g e n c y o f C h a n g in g th e 5
A m e r ic a n U n d e rg ra d u a te E ducation.

No reservations required. N o adm ission charges.
For fu rth e r inform ation, contact th e
O ffice of Special Events, 5-2116.

The
Arizona Board of Regents
and the
Faculty, Staff, Students and A lu m n i ofA RI Z O N A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y i

MAY

- E 8 R I' A H I

MARCH

A PBIL

request the honor of your presence
at the inauguration of
L A T T I E F. C O O R

as Fifteenth President of the University

p iC E M B É R

I f your birthday is this month, the SfTJUTC 1P1R.CSS
will give you I free classified liner ad. ‘There is a limit of
2 0 words. IP roof of birth month required.
Wlatthews Genter, south basement.

on Thursday afternoon, the fifteenth of March
Nineteen hundred ninety
at two o'clock
JU N J

Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium
Tempt, Arizona
RECEPTION IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING

WL

mmmsimmms

Not
Q<

■1“ ly

Page38

S ta te n e »

Wedn«úto*MBrcM4^990

Classifieds
S T A T E P R E SS
C lm a N M Advertising
Matthews Center
8outh Basement

AUTOMOBILES

FURNITURE

APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR RENT

HELP WANTED

1980 PO R SCH E 931 Turbo. Silver/
Dolomite, loaded. Low mileage, looks and
runs like new. $6,800. 940-0363.

COUCH/RECLINER set, beige, oak trim,
luxurious, $350. Queen-size bed — like
new, $100. 941-1841.

2 BEDROOM special, $325/month. ASU 4
blocks, 1014 South Farmer. Refundable
deposit. 731-3127.

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

ASSEM BLY PROGRAM M ERS, part-time.
Rapidly growing company is looking for
students with strong math aptitudes to
write software for Real Ti'me/Multi-user
operating system applications for V AX and
the 68020. To apply, call Ticketmaster at
279-2822.

1983 C-7 Laredo Jeep, white convertible,
51,000 miles. Good condition. $7,500.
991-8709

965-6731

1986 CJ7 fuNy loaded, many extras, runs
and looks like new, must see. $9,800. Call
G LO WORM glow in the dark condoms.
969-5696.
Light up your love life. Send self1987 SUZUKI Samurai JX , 27,000 miles,
addressed, stamped envelope for informa­
white, soft top, AM/FM cassette, AC,
tion to: C&C Merchandise, 1801 West
$5,500/offer. C all Toni between 8-4:30,
ChoNa, no. 106, Phoenix, Arizona 85029.
Monday-Friday, 991-8342.
ONE SEG A Genesis 16-bit game system.
1988 BLACK Suzuki Samurai, soft top and
One month old. $160 firm. 966-2571.
bikini top. Low mileage, super condition.
SO LO FLEX FOR sale, $650/offer Contact
$6,200/offer. 491-2131.
784-4539, after 5pm.
CASH FOR cars or trucks, 24 hours, 7
days/week. Bob, 531-6600.

LINER AD R A tES :
15 w ords o r less:
$3.00 per day to r 1-4 d ays
$2.75 per day fo r 5-9 days
$2.50 per day tor 10 + d ays
15* each ad d itio nal w ord
T he first 2 w ords a r* ca p ita lize d
NO bold face o r centering.

Personals,are only $1.40!

WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?
Classified, liner ads can begin 1 d a y after
they are placed (if p la ced before noon):

CONVERTIBLE TIME! 1970 Mustang
convertible. High m ileage, but runs
perfect. $6,000. C all 786-4814, leave
message.

Classified display ads can begin 2 d a y s after
they are placed (if placed before 10 a m.);
A d s may run for any length of time. Canceled
ads wiil be Credited to your account. Sorry,
no refunds

MOTORCYCLES
1983 HONDA Nighthawk 550, excellent
condition. 6,000 m iles. C a ll Gary,
241-6591, days or 395-0874, nights

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1985 HONDA Elite 250. Good condition.
Need to self fast, $700. Call Brent,
784-0877.

A FREE gift just for calling. Plus raise up to
$1,700 in only 10 days. Student groups;
frats and sororities needed for marketing
project on campus. For details plus your
fre e g ift , g ro u p o ff ic e r s c a ll
1-800-765-8472 ext. 50.

1986 YAM AHA 600 radian, 4,000 miles,
needs work. $600. 921-2517.
1988 YAMAHA motorcycle, 600ccs, runs
great. Fast, much fun, on/off road. ASU
sticker. $1,600 firm. 966-7922.

CINDERELLA CARRIAGE rides for two in
romantic O ld Town Scottsdale, Friday/
Saturday nights. $22.50. 381-0576.

750CC, $700, 1982 Honda V-45 Magna
Looks, runs good, clean. 690-1280 dr
554-2407.

BUY, SELL, TRADE
A good place to sell is a
great place to buy!

KAWASAKI K2750, good, fast and reliable
transportation. Must sell, need money for
Spring Break! $450. Cad Frank. 968-2261.

Clothes Peddler
966-2300

MOPED. LOW m iles. $30Q/ofter. Call
Frank, 230-9591

(By Drug Emporium)
HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made
hill. Safe and exciting/ Group rates and gift
c e rtific a te s a v a ila b le , W irid sp orts,
897-7121.
:
; .V;': . . .

BICYCLES
1987 SCH W IN N V oyageu r M e n 's
15-speed touring bike. Halogen lights,
rarely used, perfect condition, many
extras $275. Wayne, 838-5405.

WHO’S GOT the best breast in town? B.G.
Einstein’s, of course. The very best grilled
chicken breast sandwich! Try it with a dab
Of honey mustard .you’ll love it! B.G.
Einstein's Bar and G rill opens for lunch at
11. Upstairs, corner of 6th and College.

SHORT
APPAIR?

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

A riz o n a S h o rts
5 th & M ill

AUTOMOBILES
1982 COLT, 2-door, auto, AM/FM, casset­
te, AC, new brakes, 2 new tires, low. miles,
must see. $1,650. Home: 966-8627, work:
345-3506

ANNOUNCEMENTS

PAU L M CCARTNEY tickets North-west
comer, lower level. Make offer. Call
962-6347

HELP! MUST sell immediately. Two twin
beds and two desks. Any offer takes today.
968-1601

ANNOUNCEMENTS

“THE COMMONS on Lemon” for only
$100 down! Why rent when you can save
over $30,000 on this 2 bedroom, 2 bath
unit with ail appliances, only walking
distance to campus. O n ly. $47,000 —
payments lower than rent! Darren, Realty
Executives, 941-7705.
YOU SAVE commission. Questa Vida’s
finest. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace,
upstairs, washer/dryer, ceiling fans.
$61,000. 833-3200.

(602) 423-5397

STEPHEN D. A D D Y

female, non-smoker. Phone: .990-0169,
nights, and 947-7261 ext. 583, days.
TEM PE/ASU, spacious one bedroon, all
appliances including washer, dryer, pod.
$360. Owner/agent, 396-9877.

RENTAL SHARING
1 BLO CK off campus. Need roommate.
$250 a month plus
utilities. Alan
731-9251.

V*

1/10th MILE to ASU. Spacious 2 bdrm 2
bath. 1000 sq.ft., pool, laundry. $475
including utilities. 910 E. Lemon 966-8704.
.1 BEDROOM, $275 including utilities,
near ASU . 966-5596.

FA€€ RCNTAl
SERVICE
A p a rtm e n t Finders

8 9 4-13 9 1

N. W. Phoenix
841-505 5

HELP WANTED
$8.50/hour. Part-time temporary lab tech­
nician. Requires experience/training in
aseptic techniques in tissue culture or
microbiology. The Dial Technical and
Administrative Center, 15101 N. Scotts­
dale Road, Scottsdale. AZ 85254. Call Jo
Shaw, 996^256. EOE M/F/V/H.
AIRLINES HIRING now! Immediate entry
level positions available. Excellent sala­
ries and benefits, including travel passes.
No previous airline experience required.
Some college preferred. 303-441-2449.

63RD AND Indian Schod, Scottsdale.
Master bedroom, pool, waSher/dryer,
dishwasher, ceiling fans, covered parking.
$270 plus %' utilities and deposit.
423-8027.

CUSTOMER SERVICE

ASU W EST. Beautiful new 4 bedroom, 2
full bath. Prefer female, clean and depend­
able. 878-8728.

Days, evenings, &/or week­
ends. 20+ hours per week.
D ependable workers with
p le a s a n t p h o n e v o ic e s
needed.
• Num erous Positions
• Paid Training
• Com petitive Salary
• Prestigious Com pany

FEM ALE NON-SMOKER to share 3
bedroom, 2 bath condo. Mesa/Tempe
border. K dly, 834-7916 or 838-4254.
FEM ALE ROOMMATES wanted to share 4
bedroom, 2 bath house. $180/$250 plus Vb
utilities. Non-smoker, must love animals.
481-0510, after 6pm.
FEM ALE TO share 3 bedroom house.
M iller and Thomas. Own bedroom, bath.
$200/month plus Vb utilities. 994-5647,
evenings.
MALE/FEM ALE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ment. Pod , washer/dryer, etc. Rural/
Apache. $215 plus Vb. 437-1048.

STUDENTS
EN COURAGED
T O APPLY

A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs an
intelligent front and back office person,
perm anent, full-tim e, with excellent
secretarial skills, type 50 words per
minuté; W ill train. Apply in person, 7701 E.
Indian Schod Road, Suite E.

ID EAL FO R RO O M M ATES
Perfect 2-bedrOom floor
plan for A SU students.

NEAR CAM PUS, 15th Street. 3bedroom/2
bath, pod and rec room. $225/month. Full
house privileges. 967-9226.

Newly redecorated apts.,
split bedrooms for privacy,
pools, lighted tennis court,
and much more!!:

NON-SMOKER, 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse with many amenities. Rural and
Guadalupe. 491-8841, days.
ROOM MATES W ANTED to share 3
bedroom, 2 bath. Los PradosTownhomes,
13th/Hardy. Pod, courts and more- Call
Jay, 921-7059.

ANSW ERING SERVICE, part-time, tele­
phone and typing experience required.
,1-7pm Monday-Friday, and 8-5:30 Satur­
day. Scottsdale- 947-7351.

STUDENT FOR 1 of 3 bedrooms. Washer,
dryer, 2 bathrooms. 10-minute bike ride to
ASU. $195. 966-0019,

F R E E FR E E FR E E

B e a u tifu lly
fu rn is h e d ,
h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 b ath; 2
b e d ro o m , 2 bath apart­
m e n t s . A l l b i l l s p a id . C a b l e
TV,
heated
p o o l, and
s p a c i o u s l a u n d r y f a c il i t i e s .
Friendly,
courteous
m a n a g em en t.
Stop
by
to d a y !

T e rra c e R o a d
A p a rtm e n ts
950 S . T e rra c e
966-8540

ROOMMATE
SERVICES

i

M/W/F 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
T/TH 2 p.m.-6 p.m.
EO E M/F/V/H

BO BBY M CGEES-SCO TTSDALE has an
immediate opening for a temporary, possi­
ble long-term entry-level receptionist/reiief
bookkeeper. 25-35 hours a week. Some
experience helpful but not necessary.
Must be able to work weekends, inter­
views Thursday, March 15, from 12-4pm.
7000 E. Shea Blvd. EO E
CASH BONUSES: Telemarketing (parttime shifts available). Sell the nation’s 2nd
-largest long-distance phone service.
Central Phoenix location, well-known
company that looks great on a resume.
Career opportunities for business-minded
students. Ask about our cash bonus. Call
955-5026, ask for Leslie (Phoenix), or
894-2975, ask for Jackie (Tempe). Olsten
Services.
COUNSELORS- Prestigious co-ed Berkshires, MA summer camp seeks skilled
college juniors, seniors and grads. WSI,
tennis, sailiing, waterski, canoe, athletics,
archery, gymnastics, aerobics, golf, arts
and crafts, photography, silver, jewelry,
m usical directors, piano accompanists,
science, rocketry, camping, video* news­
paper. Have a rewarding and enjoyable
summer! Salary plus room arid board. Cali
Camp Taconic, 800-762-2820.

Call 381-3830 tor an appt.

AN IDEAL on-campus job for students!
Can work 8-16 hours per week, SundayThursday evenings, 5:30-9:30. Earn
$4.10/hour plus bonus plus commission,
great nightly incentives, gain valuable
telemarketing experience speaking with
alumni nationwide. If you have sales
ability, call 965-6754 after 1:00pm.

E N J O Y T H E Q U IE T !
1/2 B lo c k F ro m C a m p u s

4 4 2 5 N . 78th Street, Suite 2 6 2 6
Scottsdale, Arizona 8 5 2 5 1 -2 5 5 8

7325 E. 3rd Ave.
Scottsdale

VACATION IDAHO Mountains, Spring
Break. 2 bedroom resort condo, $300 or
best offer. 968-9422.

(Present this ad for
additional $25 savings)

A sk Us A bout O u r $ 1 0 0 U.S. Bond Guarantee
W e Know Where To Find The Money

is hiring for the following
positions:
•Dining Room Servers
•Dining Room Attendants
•Room Service Servers
•Cooks
•Front Desk Clerks
•Host/Hostess
•Housekeepers/Housemen
Superior benefits in a unique
concept. Excellent
downtown Scottsdale loca­
tion. Close to A S U and
M CC. Apply in person;

Q UESTA VIDA condo. 3 bedroom, 3 bath,
8Vfe% FHA assumable. $648 per month
plus $72 home owner’s dues. Excellent
location. Completely furnished. $79,990.
CaN 945-3160.

1522 E. Southern Ave.
839-9947

S C H O L A R S H lP S » G R A N T S » L O A N S

BARRO ’S P IS A , Basel ine/Hardy. Hiring
evening delivery drivers. Earn good
money. Apply in person.

HAYDEN SQUARE condo, 2 bedroom, 2
bath. $10,000 down, assume/no qualify­
ing. A ll upgrades. David, 839-3371.

Eastridge Apartments

Student Funding Search

ATTENTION MOTIVATED students: Can
you try new ideas while earning excellent
comm issions? Call Mike, 423-8739.
AUSTRALIA STUDY Abroad Apply now
for summer of fall 1990,1 or 2 semesters:
classes or internships. 4 week summer
program to the Great Barrier Reef. For info
on the BEST study abroad program in the
world: Curtin University 1-800-245-2575.

BEAU TIFU L CO NDO , m ust se ll 3
bedroom s, nice neighborhood, fu ll
a p p lia n c e s . Q u i e t . R e d u c e d $61,000/offer. 839-0228

Tempe/Mesa

FURNITURE

ATTENTION STUDENTS: National corpo­
ration filling full-time and part-time open­
ings in customer service and retail. Great
starting pay. Scholarships available.
Located in Tempe. C all 9-5 838-2633.

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS

M CCARTNEY TICKETS! Section 10, rows
9 and 23. $85 or $75 for four or more!
Dave, 829-3717.

ONE MONTH free. One bedroom from
$310. Two bedroom from $410. Washer/
dryer, pool, jacuzzi. Butterfield Park, 1215
South Dorsey. 966-6755.

NEED SOME extra cash and have some
spare time? Why not try an MLN company
that’s in the beginning stage of excellerating growth. This opportunity can give you'
financial freedom. Be your own boss,
make your own hours, create your future.
225-8894.

COM PUTER FOR sale. Disk drive and
modem included. Like new. $300. Cali
957-1618 today.

FOR SALE, SH or part, 27” Schwinn,racing
bike. 21 speeds, Campagnolo brakes.
Mavic rims and sew up tires. Aesal pump.
$125 Mitch, 438-2863.

ERASURE TICKETS. Main floor/general
admission, and reserved seating next to
stage. $25. Tickets Unlimited, 840-2340.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms.
Walk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block
south of University on 8th street. Cape
Cod Apartments. 968-5236 for special.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

COMPUTERS

BENOTTO TRIATHILON, like new Need
to sell. New $500, selling for $225 or offer.
967-4873.

CONCERT TICKETS

ASU AREA. Studios, 1,2, arid 3 bedroom
apartments for rent. $260 and up.
966-8838.

HAIRCUTS, COLOURS
AND PERMS.

GO VERN M EN T PAR K service jobs,
$29,000 to $78,000/year. Cal 731-9472,
ext. E, between 2-6pm.
HANDS ON volunteer experience in
Guatemala this summer. C all 966-3077.
HIRING SALES clerks for Phoenix, Mesa
swim shop. Experience with women’s
swimwear helpful. Must be able to work
part-time, full-time. March 15 thru July 31.
Call 264-7774.

H EA D LIFEG U A R D
$7.11/Hour
DUTIES: Supervise lifeguarding
activities at public pool. Teach
swim lessons & lifeguarding.

SWIM, S Y N C H R O &
DIVING C O A C H
$6.47-$8.80/Hour
DUTIES: Coaching swim, syn­
chro, or diving teams, lifeguard­
ing and teaching swim lessons.

LIF E G U A R D /S W IM MING IN S T R U C T O R

MODELS NEEDED

$6.14-36.47

FR EE

FOR INTERNATIONAL

Apartment locating
service.

HAIRSTYLING

DUTIES: Monitor activities at
public pool, lifeguarding and
teaching swim lessons.

SEMINAR AT

REQUIRES: Valid lifeguard train­
ing & WSI certificate.

as

THE PHOENICIAN
RESORT ON

Roommate matching
service.

CALL

437-1048

263-1138

Lifeguard classes currently being
offered by Mesa Parks & Re­
creation. A p p lica n ts will be
interviewed and hired as appli­
cations are received. Apply by
April 27,1990 to: .
Mesa Parks & Recreation
125 N. Hobson
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Employment dates for all posi­
tions: 5/5/90-9/3/90

Apartment Express
437-1048

MARCH 18

Page 39

State Press

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PERSONALS

SERVICES

HOME MAILERS: Earn $500 for every 100
envelopes stuffed. For more information,
send self-addressed stamped envelope to:
Box 428216, Evergreen Park, lllinoise
60642

O V ER SEAS JO B S $900-2000/month.
Summer, year-round, all Countries, all
fields. Free information write: U C, P.O.
Box-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California
92625.

KAPPA ALPHA Ed: You are the stoli man.
A quadruple gold stoli and a pro gold stoli.
Absolutely amazing! Congrats— KA Jeff.

E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Call for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.

INTERVIEW ERS OF business marketing
and communication majors look primarily
for experience. Travel in a 12-week paid
summer internship. 894-5283.

P A R T /FU L L -T IM E
MA K E
$1 .OOOptus/month. Management trainee
position, no experience. Ask for Eric,
968-6636.

THERE IS a way to put your computer
knowledge to work. Sigma American
Technology Group has a limited number of
openings for Account Executives who
know computers and enjoy working with
people. You'll receive full training and
earn between $40-60,000. Sigma is one of
A rizon a's fastest growing computer
service and sales organizations, To sche­
dule an interview, call 241-0911.

LAWN SERVICE needs part-time help. No
experience necessary. Flexible hours.
$5/hour. 966-3269

PART-TIME OFFICE assistant with some
typing and computer skills. Good phone
voice. $5/hour plus bonuses to start.
437-1048.

LIFEGUARD NEEDED. Part-time and full­
time. Arizona Country Club, 56th Street
and Thomas. 947-7666, ext. 243;
LO CAL, PRIVATE university seeks a
part-time assistant m ail clerk. Flexible
a fie rn o p n h o u rs, M o n d a y -F rid a y .
$4.85/hour. Valid Arizona driver’s license
required. Phoenix/Tempe border. Send
resume to: P.O. Box 60515, Phoenix, AZ
85082.
LOOKING FOR fraternity, sorority, or
student organization that would like to
make $500-$1,000 for a one-week oncampus marketing project. Must be organ­
ized and hardworking. C all Bode or Becky
at (800) 592-2121. ,
LOOKING FOR cashier for lunch and
dinner. $4.50/hour. Apply 10:30-3:30 daily
at Honey Bear’s,. 5012 E. Van Buren.
.273-9148. 3 minutes from campus.
MAKE $4,QOOPLUS/MONTH working 5
hours/week. Write. Rodes Associates, 950
South Terrace, D170, Tem ps, AZ
85281-3868

★ EXTRA MONEYS
Is nice, but you can help people too

Earn $120+ a month
Safer, faster plasm a donation at
ABI Centers due to autom ated
procedure. $5 bonus to new
donors on first donation with this
ad. A s k ab ou t a dd ition al
bonuses. (Monday-Saturday).
University Plasma Center
Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1016 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9
MAKE $5,000 this summer in sales and
business management program. Also gain
college credit ahd work experience Must
have summer free. C all 222-8106.
MAKE MONEY Expanding Tempe home
improvement company immediately Need
students to go door-to-door talking to
home owners. No selling- we train. Pay
cash: C all Bob, 966-3094.
M ODELS-SW IM SUIT, calenders, and
print projects for top European magazines.
David Schoen Productions. 870-3043
NEED EXTRA cash? Part-time position
available, telemarketing, evenings and
weekends. No selling, sim ply make
appointm ents for our co n su ltan ts.
$6-8/hour Call Mr. French at Lamb Finan­
cial, £96-8767.

SPO RTS CAREERS three day National
Jobs Fair: May 17-19, Phoenix, Arizona.
Tbp executives, real jobs, over 50 speak­
ers. Register today. 954-8106.

INSTRUCTION
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certification
workshop by National Aerobics Training
Association. Weekend of March 30, Mesa.
963-9415

JEWELRY
Looking For
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue
414 S- M ill, Suite 101, Tempe.
| Summer Work?3 Jewelers,
968-5967
Attend The
CASH PAID, jewelry o f a ll kinds, including
gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc.
Summer Job * Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave, Tempe Center.
968-6074:
Fair ’90
I
March 28
J FREE LOST/FOUND
Cady Mall
LOST: KEY chain, by Activity Center.

l

SPRING FESTIVAL of the Arts, downtown
Tempe, March 30, 31 and April 1. Now
hiring for Cleanup, kidzone, layout, setup,
parking, survey takers, security and soda
booths. $4 to $6 per hour. Call 731-3040 or
come in to interview Friday, March 23 from
.12 to 6:30pm, 21 E . 6th St.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch, waitresses and night hostesses.
Apply in person, 5001 East Washington,
between 10+11:30, or after 1:30.
SUMMER 1990. YM CA Camps in oracle
Arizona,, is looking for Summer staff. Good
salary, plus room and board. Positions
available are: counselors, archery, arts
and crafts, nature, riflery, horseback
riding, swimming specialists, kitchen Staff,
nurses, office manager, and maintenance
staff. C all 1-884-0987 for information, or
write YM CA Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516
North 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85075.
S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T abroad!
"Summer. Jobs, Britain 1990” , of ” 1990
Directory of Overseas Summer Jobs (from
Australia to Yugoslavia- 41 Countries)” .
. Each 240 plus page book contains
com plete details (including names,
addresses, phone numbers), on over
80,000 jobs. For information, Write to
EURQ CAL, 1900 South Sepulveda Boule­
vard, Suite 224-1, Los Angeles, California
90025.
TRAVEL, BE in the sun, see the world,
have fun, and get paid! How? College
students cruise ship jobs: stewards, stew­
ardesses , m aintenance. 3900/salary
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.

Plastic, With name "D ebbie.” If found,
contact Debbie at 829-4908

ON-CAMPUS
A TR IB U TE to E th n ic Women ■—
"Pioneers and Poets Leading the Way.” A
week-long celebration of ethnic women,
sponsored by ASU Cultural Diversity
Com m ittee and U niversity Women’s
Council. March 26-30. Events schedules
available at the Student Life Office, 2nd
floor of the Student Services Building. All
events are free and open to the public.

PERSONALS
ADPI COACHES: Thanks for the great job
at the basketball tournament! From the
men of AEPi.
A-PHI MICHELLE— Good luck, Mommy!
You'd do great. I'm proud of you! —B C.
AXO, GET ready to run with the banner!
AXO ’S: L E T S keep the spirit flying high
for Greek Sing. The Phi Sigs.
CAPT’N MORGAN: Aye, Mate! Glad to
hear you’re alive and well. Remember
Rule no. 1 and no.13 are the most impor­
tant. Where can we meet? Sigma Kappa
Rule Maker.
V
CHI-O RA, Joan, thanx for being there
when we needed you. Love, Chi-O's,
DAVID KATZ/Riff-Raff— performance on
M ill Ave was incredible, March 3rd and
11th. Hope to see you soph. Third Row,
Aisle.
D EEG EES, KEEP up the spirit and we will
sweep Greek Sing! The Phi Sigs.

O ik k' Cham
Accepting applications for evening cocktail,
lunch waitress, and lunch Hostess. Part-time.
Excellent atm osphere. C o ncern with ap­
pearance, reliability and personality are impor­
tant. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m. or
by appointment.

5101 N. 44th St. (44th St. & Camelback)
952-0585

Y ou can earn up to $350 by
participating in
Pharm aceutical Evaluations
at Harris Laboratories, Inc.
Q ualifications are:
Male, 19-55 and in good health.
Some studies require non-smokers.
For further details, call
437-0116
Mon.-Fri.

8:30 am-5 pm

HARRIS LABORATORIES, INC.
Where the World Turns for Research.

LAST CHANCE! REACH applications due
March 16. Don’t m iss the chance to be a
part of ASU! Applications available at the
REACH desk.
LYDIA: HOPE you decide to keep me for
more than three months, Guess my last
name! Ed.
MID-SEMESTER Rush events at the Beta
House, 967-8385.
MR. ST.HILAIRE, I’m so glad you’re here!
I’ve been going nuts without you. Here's to
another fantastic, long weekend together!
I love you lots, Kristi.
NIGIL?! Here’s to getting through thick
and thin, fun and fights, good and bad,
and everything else, together. I think our
friendship is going to last forever (or at
least 58 more days)! Just kidding. I'm the
best thing that's ever happened to you.
Watch out or you’ll lose me! I looowee
yooouu. Jerk. BSbycakes.

GAMMA PHI Gen. Can't wait until next
exchange. Ecto cooler rules. Love, Tri
P T ’s.
GAM MA PHI, Nicol LaRont, high up in the
sky the crescent moon is sinning down on
you, my little Gamma Phi. You’re an
awesome crescent sis love in PK E Heidi.
GAMMA PHI'S: We’ re looking forward to
an evening of wining and dining. Phi Sigs.
H EY MON of Sig Ep. ATO and SigKap.
Thanks for a great time at our Caribbean
Exchange. Love, the P i P h i’s.
KAPPA ALPH A Brother Adam: Hey, nice
attempt at the quad gold stoli. Don’t
sneeze to hard. —KA Jeff.
LADIES O F Tri Sigma: It *ts with great
honor, that I become one of your new
Sigma men. Thank you once again! Sigma
and GDI Love, Carteton.

Cactus N ail Company
Scottsdale
423-5504

TRANSPORTATION
AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free care to most
major cities. Gas allowances available. 21
or older. C all 279-2000, then 4530.

PI PHI Allison W.: Roses are red, violets
are blue, your kick has been bad, but we
love you!! Thanks for a ll of your hard work
with Greek Sin9~ you're an angel!

ATTENTION: 3 one-way tickets, Phoenix
to Buffalo, New York, 5x2. $175 each.
Marlene, 981-8316 or 985-0517.

PI PHI R.A. Carolyn— We know our floor
can be a bit less than heavenly at times,
but you’re a perfect angel for putting.up
with us! W e love and appreciate you tons!!
Love, P i Beta Phi.
.
PI PHI’ S have "changed” and want our
awesome team to know that we’re
psyched for winning Greek Sing!
SAE PAUL, the buckman, Haggerty: I’m
sorry, please forgive me and write soon.
Love, Muffin.
S. JAN E Braithwaite— Happy Birthday to
yourHappy Birthday to you!... From the
cast and crew of 3 's company "urn” —
Happy 22nd Birthday. May this be a great
day for you even though you have night
class. Let’s celebrate afterwards. Love,
your co-star’s Ken, W hitney and Veronica:
TO BAZ, not Raz or Daz. I’m not mad or
avoiding you. Ju st trying to survive. Can I
make you dinner one night over Spring
Break? You know the number. SLB.
TO MY wonderful ding-a-ling, the one to
whom I cling; without you I would lose,
wind up broke and turn to booze; with you
I’ll always win, rich as hell and clear of gin:
ypu’re my light arid I love you as such, you
could never know just how much! Nerd-2.
TRADITION STUDENTS. Sports, clubs,
news, history, academ ics, trends, people,
nightlife, events, graduation, friends, ,
m em ories...all these and more are
between the covers o f The Suh Devil
Spark Yearbook. C all our offices at
965-6881, to order your copy today.
TRI-DELT RA Jen— We love you, you're
awesome! Happy appreciation week!!

TEAMS/INDIVIDUA L
PLA YER S SUN. A FTER ­
NOON • 6 W KS. RECREA­
TIONAL LEV EL.
INFO: 233-9293

$1 00/PER PAGE typing of theses, reports
and dissertations. O ther word/data
processing services available. C all
273-7774 or 897-9255.
$1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer.
34 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. Marion 839-4269.
$1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­
sor and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Claudia, 964-6012.
A1 WORD processing. $1 50/page. All
types of papers. Laser printer. Phoenix
location. 943-3552,
A A K U R IT T Y PIN G - S h o rt papers,
overnight/transcribe tapes. Call after 1
pm: Linda, 831-0349.
ACCEN TS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­
read, editing, alL included. Q uick turn­
around. Call 894-6074.

$68 ROUND-TRIP ticket *to Burbank,
California. 3/17 through 3/22. Call even­
ings, 921-2032.

C O -ED V O L L E Y B A L L

DON’T BE left out of the exciting collegeproduced shows on NCTV! The Arizona
State Cable Connection is your affiliate in
Tempe for NCTV plus Southwinds, ASU ’s
Week in Review news program produced
here on campus. Watch NCTV and Sputhwinds weekdays on Tempe Cable Channel
34.

Strong bonding made with
fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or
turn brittle like acrylic. Will not
damage natural nail.
Full set S22 • Fills $18

PH| SI’S — AGD — Lambda Chi, every­
thing’s gone green! Thanks for the Irish
exchange! Love, the Gamma PhFs.

DELTA CHI 10, today marks a new
season, give it up! The Rookie at 6.

D E S P E R A T E LY S EE K IN G beau tifu l
blonde at Sno Oasis last Friday at £
o'clock. Please leave a message in the
personals. From the guy on the red bike.

Thin and Natural
Sculptured Nail

TRAVEL

TRI P T .’S. Congrades new number one
house. Get psyched. Mr. Black.

DELTA SIG — ADPi — Pikes, Irish kisses
go out to everyone! What a great
exchange shamrocks! Love, Gamma Phi.

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

PHI DELT Jason— Hey, Sugar! Thanks for
the deal. Love, The C hi-0 Painting Crew.

DEKE LAWN and Tennis Club. Good
show. Get ready for warm-up game on
Thursday and the International Tourna­
ment next week. I’ll appreciate the plane
ride home.

DINGY PHI— L.N;H. one more day!
Prepare thyself for a tong, hard drive.
Love, Bugbear.

A p ril S h o w e rs bring A p ril $

LAMBDA CHI CD — Thanks for the best
year I’ve ever had! Happy Anniversary.
Love, Rhed.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

FLY ANYTIME! Continental USA, $375
roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA,
$27%! Alaska-three weeks notice. $525'.
Other destinations available. We also buy
transferable coupons! 968-7283.
LAST CHANCE for Spring Break in MazatIan. $195, includes transportation, hotel.
Call 949-8339 for reservations.
LEAVING MARCH 23; going to Conneticut. Need driver. Heading north-east from
Oklahoma City. 230-9591.
ONE-WAY TICKET on Delta. Phoenix to
Salt Lake City or Boise. March 26, $80.
Call Lorraine. (208)853-2923.
ROUND-TRIP PLANE ticket for Spring
Break to St. Petereberg, Florida. Leave
3/19, return 3/25, Call 921-8722. Price is
negotiable.
ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Miam i, 3/16/90
— 3/20/90. Cost: $200. Call Bridged,
897-8220.
ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Indianapolis
Airport. Leaving 3/29/90, returning 4/1/90.
$99. M ust ‘Sell. Please ca ll Cindy,
784-8137.
RO U N D -TR IP T IC K E T to O rlando,
3/17-3/24. $180/offer 784-9781.
RO U N D -TR IP TIC K E T to O rlando,
3/16-3/26, $238. Richard, 964-4506 or
834-7018.
SAIL RO CKY Point: Cheap luxury. Beer
and m eals included. C all Larry for details
at 439-0122.
SAN FRANCISCO, Seattle or Anchorage:
one-way, from Phoenix. Departs March
16. Best offer. 491-1918.
SUNRISE SKI lift tickets 789-0755.
TRAVEL EURO PE this summer and earn
upper division business credit! Call I.B.S.
at 830-0902 for more info!
TW O ROUND-TRIP tickets, Phoenix to
San Diego. Leave 3/20, return .3/22. $50.
967-6566.
WANTED: STUDENT to drive automobile
to Akron, Ohio, area. Expenses plus paid.
946-7766.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

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: U n iversity, ca ll
921-0168. Open early, open late, open
seven days! .
APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need jt fast? Call Jessie,
945-5744
ASU AREA. Typing/ word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
PAPER, RESUM ES, letters, transcribing,
editing, m ailings. Gram m ar/spelling
checks. College graduate using IBM
computer. 964-0994.
REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your
papers that "professional” look. Macin­
tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1500.
RESUM ES- $10 High-Res Laser Imager.
Great for theses, reports. Call Joe,
839-2770.
RESUM ES, CO VER letters, term papers,
custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call
839-3305, 8-5 pm.
RESUM ES/ MACINTOSH/ Laser. Letters,
re se a rc h p a p e rs, tra n sp a re n c ie s.
839-3305, 8-5pm.
TYPING, ANY size report. $1.00/page.
C all Jan, 897-1744.
W E’RE BACK! Former ASU staffers will
print in letter quality from your WordPer­
fect or ASCII disk or w ill enter fresh text.
947-3262, Joan or Donna.
WORD PRO CESSING- resumes, papers,
typing, etc. C all Dawn at 899-9879, home,
anytime.
W ORD PROCESSING for your typing
needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU.
$1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­
ne, 966-2825.

ADOPTION
ADOPTION: ACTIVE, loving couple ready
to share our love with newborn. W ill
provide many outstanding opportunities.
C a ll c o lle c t: (4 1 5 )8 4 3 -2 1 1 1 , or
(415)655-0111.
v
ADOPTION. O PEN arms, loving heart and
home. I’m hoping to share my life with a
child. Let’s help each other. Call Debbi
anytim e collect at 215-752-3604 or
802-235-2312.
ADOPTION ON your mind? Are you
looking for the best possible home for your
baby? A beautiful life awaits, with loving
couple who w ill give your baby everything
you would if you could. Expenses paid. To
get to know us, call collect, Sylvia arid Ed,
(914)338-4712;
LET US fulfill your dreams for your baby.
Loving, professional couple praying to
adopt and love healthy newborn. C all our
attorneys, Ravel and Lach, collect, at (408)
288-7100, reference A236.

H APPY HOUR—75« Drafts, 75* California
House W ines, $2.75 pitchers. Free
munchies Monday-Friday, 5-8. Pizza Doug
Out, 411 S. M ill, downtown Tempe,
921-4277. Stop by tonite!

SOUVENIR M AP P O ST ER
AND C O M PLE T E GUIDE
TO P U ER T O P EÑ A SC O
“D on't cross
the border
without it

C A LL
345-9475
O r send $5.50 to
Rocky Point G um
2051 S. Dobson, #5-234
Mesa, AZ 85202

STATE-CERTIFIED loving couple desires
your unwanted newborn to complete our
fam ily. Leg a l/m e d ica l p aid. (602)
391-9847.

MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS- ENTREPRENEURS: instant
cash: grants, and loans. Government
g u aran teed ! 1-800*926-8447, ext.
GL-127-13.

TUTORS
CALCULU S TUTOR needed, weekends
only. Fee negotiable. Must have own
transportation. 8784)633, 486-5117. Rick.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

PHOTOGRAPHY

WORD PRO CESSING *— $1.50 per page.
Resumes & editing available. Reliable.
Call 921+3770 evenings & weekends.

JASO N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks
Models’, actors’, and artists’, portfolios.
Reasonable. 990-1818, 948-2475,

State Press

Wednesday, March 14,1990

Page40

SPRING BREAK
CELEBRATE
SPRING
...with
savings up to

SPORTS SHOES
R E G . SALE

NIKE
A ir M a x Lite
A ir P e g a s u s
A irw a lke r + (Lady)
AVIA
L ad y 450
745
REEBOK
A X T X -T rn r (Men)
S X T X -T rnr (M en)
L a d y 3000
Lady E R S T m r
M ERRELL HIKING
Lazer
HI-TEC HIKING
L ad y Mt. W hitney

$90 $69"
60 39#»
60 3 1 "

SWIMWEAR

SNOW SKIS

A LL NEW FO R SPRING
Raisins • Take Cover
O ’Neill • Body Glove

“ EVERYTHING M UST G O ”
S A V E U P T O 50% O F F

SKIS... ......... ........from $ 9 9 "
BOOTS.............. ......... from $ 7 9 "
BINDINGS ...... ........ from $79®*
PO LES.............. .....from $15®®
PARKAS............ ..... from $69®»
ST R E T C H ......... ......... from $79®*
GLOVES............ ......... from $23®®
G O G G LES........ .......from $19®«

$50 $39"
48 3 1 "
$60 $33"
75 4 9 "
50 27»®
60 $33##

EVERYTH IN G YOU N EED
FO R SN O W SKIING

$70 $59"

1 X 9 Ski Rentals Available 1;^-

$66 $49"

O V E R 40 S T Y L E S S A L E P R IC E D

CAMPING/CLIMBING

RACQUET SPORTS
REG.

EVERYTHING YOU NEED...

SA LE

RACQ UETBALL
RICHCRAFT
S iriu s
M S Spectrum *
EKTELON
R T S Q u a n tu s
R T S O m ni

$125
45

$109"
39 ®»

$110
75

$99"
69»

G R EA T SAVINGS ON
1988-89 SW IMW EAR
F A S H ION S U IT S .....
..........from $ 9 "
C O M P E T IT IO N : M e n s . . . . . . . ...from $4*»
L a d ie s .......... from $ 9 "
G o g g le s • K ic k b o a rd s • S n o rk e ls
M a s k s * F in s

•T e n ts
•Packs
•S le e p in g B a g s
• A c c e s s o rie s
• C lim b in g H ard w are
• C lim b in g R o p e s
• C lim b in g S h o e s
• H a rn e s s e s

G reat savings on selected item s!

Prince Synthetic Gut $ 1 3 "
24-Hr. S trin ging • U S R S A
E xp . 3-21-90

R eg. $ 1 6

*L ife tim e W a rra n ty

S P O R T S U N G LA S S E S
S A V E 20% O F F

SPORTSWEAR
A L L N EW FO R SPRIN G VO

Club • Trunks • Vuarnet
Patagonia • North Face
Oakley • Leilani Jones
Body Glove • O ’Neill

• S u n c lo u d s
• B o llé
•V u a rn e t C ity E le g a n c e “ V ”
• R a y b a n O u tdo o rsm an

¡

" " s p ie lAL COUPONS h o w you r A S U ID for 10% O ff
a n y n on -sale O a k le y • V u arn e t
R e v o • R a y b a n • G a rg o yle
E x p . 3-21 t90

WATER SPORTS
1989 CLO SEO U TS
• U p to 50% O ff S la lo m Skis»
NEW FOR 1990
H O • C o n n e lly • K id d e r
S ku rfe r • H yd ro slid e
• S la lo m s
•S k u rfe rs
•C om bos
»Ropes
• K n e e b o a rd s
»W etsuits
Sailboards b y O ’ B rien, M istral
from $ 4 9 9 "
S U M M E R R E N T A L S A V A ILA B LE
•W a te r S k is » W etsuits • S a ilb o a rd s

Q U A N TITIES LIM ITED TO S T O C K O N H AN D

STO RE HOURS
MON-FRI
9:30-9:00
SAT
9:30-6:00
SU N
12:00-5:00

Ip in e Ski & Sports
■SSE5T
....

1753 E. BROADW AY • TEM PE • 968-9056

5 2

B