VOTE TODAY - ASASU ELECTIONS _ . . _____V*-* *«. .• -V-_____ ___________________________________________________________________ _____ S la t e P r e s s © C opyright, S tate Press, 1990 Tem pe, Arizona W ednesday, April 4 ,1 9 9 0 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 72 No. 118 Mofford names UofA senior to regent post By NICOLE CARROLL State Press 1 9 (_ B ■ Scott Troyanoe/State Press C o m e T o g e th e r Roadies piece together a stage Tuesday in the south end zone of Sun Devil Stadium in preparation for former Beatle Paul McCartney’s concert today. Crews worked through the night to get ready for the sell-out show, which is expected to drew more than 75,000 people to Tempe. Francis “ Danny” Siciliano, a 19-year-old senior political science m ajor at the UofA, w as appointed Tuesday by Gov. Rose Mofford as die student m em ber on the Arizona Board of Regents — a position representing more than 80,000 students in the Arizona university system. Siciliano w ill succeed N A U doctoral student P e g g y Stephens in the role beginning July 1, pending state Senate confirmation. H e said he heard of his appointment T u e sd a y m o rn in g on his an s w e rin g machine. “ I pressed play and she said ‘This is Rose Mofford’ — I almost fell out of m y chair,” Siciliano said. The student regent position is rotated among the three universities each year. H ie Arizona Students Association will nominate three students from A S U next year for the job. t The regents are the governing board for all three state universities. They are empowered b y the state constitution to set tuition rates and approve each school’s budget. The student position on the board became more powerful last year, When the Arizona Legislature gave the student regent full board voting privileges. However, Stephens has been criticized by student leaders for lessening this advantage by not speaking out at board meetings on behalf of the students. Siciliano said he w ill make sure that doesn’t happen again. “ When I need to be, I can be pretty loud­ mouthed,” he said. “ But I ’m alw ays responsible,” he said. “ I w ant to solidify the Legislature’s and regents’ confidence in the student regent.” A S A Executive Director B rad Golich said Siciliano’s appointment is the highest position a student has in the state of Larson: Candidate misused offices Willingham denies accessing ASASU for campaign materials By DAN NOWICKI State Press Associated Students of A SU President Pau l Larson on Tuesday charged A SASU presidential candidate Tam i Willingham of cam paign impropriety for aUeged misuse of A SA S U facilities during spring break. Larson said Willingham violated Associated Students Policy 602, which requires the neutrality of the Associated Students offices during the election campaigns of student body executive officers and senators. The policy specificaUy prohibits the use of Associated Students’ equipment, facilities or office supplies by any candidate fo r the express purpose of advancing an individual campaign. “ Apparently a cam paign paster w as viewed ami prepared for reduction in size using equipment inside the Associations Graphics and Advertising office,” Larson said. “ That is the only activity which w as observed and admitted to. ” Associations Graphics and Advertising is a department within the Campus A ffairs Division of Associated Students that does printing and graphic design work. WiDingham currently serves as campus affairs vice president. Willingham caDed Larson’s aUegation a “ matter of interpretation” of the A SA S U policy in question. “ M y artwork w as done at Precision Graphics, (not A G A ),” Willingham said. “ I have receipts for the art expenses. “ I spoke with an A G A artist to get advice on reducing artwork that w as done at Precision Graphics, and that’s it,” she continued. “ When I requested this advice, the artist, Jim (Atkinson), set my artwork down (in the A G A office). The other students in the room saw no problem with this. “ I wouldn’t purposely violate Associated Students policies, I absolutely would not,” she said. “ I ’m sick of people making accusations about m e.” Atkinson could hot be reached fo r comment. Larson said he was unable to file a form al complaint against Willingham with the A SA SU Elections Department because the Election Commission— the independent panel of / “ I think he (Siciliano) will b e able to Inlance w ell between working with Ü » students and working with the regents,” he said. “ H e’D be able to establish credibility with both groups.” Siciliano said he wants to be a very visible candidate, and that he wiD visit one Arizona university each month to keep abreast of current issues a t each school. “ I want to go out of m y w ay to meet with a ü students, not just student leaders,” he said. The new appointee added that he feels confident in his knowledge the regents and policy-setting procedures. “ I ’v e b e e s studying franticaDy to make sure I know the issues inside and out,” he said. “ I ’m definitely going to hit the ground running.” ‘Endorsed’ candidates disavow greek fliers By DAN NOWICKI State Press A ll three Associated Students of A S U executive candidates endorsed in fliers that w ere distributed late Monday in and around Palo V erde M ain residence haD have denied any involvement with the campaign leaflets. The unauthorized fliers, issued under the title “ Vote G reek,” endorsed T am i W illingham for president, Frank McCune fo r activities vice president and Cherie Verhines for campus affairs vice president. The fliers, which w ere placed around the residence hall and on automobile windshields, violated several aspects of an A SA SU Executive Committee resolution that dictates time, place and m anner restrictions concerning printed cam paign material. W es Stroh, vice {Resident of the Interfraternity Turn to FHsra, pags 13. Turn to WilHnghani, pags13. Counting Sheep: Give U ntil You Bleed: It’s no big suprise to most college students, but a study says we aren't get­ ting enough sleep. The bi-annual blood drive hits campus. Page 9 Arizona. However, he added that it w as a difficult job because of the short term the student regent serves on the board. “ The important thing for the student regent to know is that they have one year and one y ear only to make their impact,” he said. Siciliano has been active in the Associated Students of U ofA Senate, including serving as vice president of the body. He is a varsity-level debater and has been active in the M arch of Dim es organization. T he other two nominees who A S A forwarded to M offord w ere law student Christohper Avery, 26; and Christopher Worley, a 21-year-old Soviet studies and political science major. W orley has worked with A SA for the past three years and said he will continue to support the organization next year by doing special research projects. “ I think the best person won,” he added. Associated Student of U ofA President D ean Fink lauded M offord’s decision, calling Siciliano a “ hard w orker who is very attentive to detail.” Page 14 Oh, Lillian: ASU's one-woman performance of the life of playwrite Lillian Heilman is on the way. Page 15 Today's weather: Mostly sunny, with increas­ ing clouds In ths afternoon and a high to»the lower 80a. Tonight: Fair, with a high In the Page 2 State Pies* Wednesday, April 4,1990 Rolling Stone editor, author to speak on campus today By HOBART ROWLAND State Press Political satirist P . J. O’Rourke describes his occupation. “ I go to terrible places around the world and ask, ‘What’s funny about this?*,’’ O ’Rourke said. The 43-year-old international affairs editor for Rolling Stone magazine is making the rounds on the lecture circuit in support of his fourth book “ Holidays In H ell.” O ’Rourke will speak at thé M U ’s Arizona Room this morning at 11:30. The form er National Lampoon editor and freelance veteran of publications as diverse as Playboy, C ar And D river and N ew Republic, has surely spent som e tim e within the bowels of O ROlirK© civilization. ‘ ‘Vacations ” to war-torn Lebanon, strife-ridden Belfast, In the past, O ’Rourke’s loose tongue has gotten him into trouble. His description of South Korean demonstrators as “ hard-headed, hard-drinking, tough little b asta rd s” provoked hate mail and death threats. O ’Rourke maintains that comments he m ade while reporting on the 1987 election demonstrations in South Korea w ere not intended to be racist. Irelan d, and politically volatile South Korea as a correspondent for Rolling Stone form the basis for “ Holidays In Hell.” As a result of his travels, O ’Rourke has managed to pull bluntly serious foreign policy matters into the realm of hip comedy. In “ Holidays . . hi s battle fatigue obviously comes out in bitterly sarcastic, often hilarious cultural and political observations. “ It w as certainly not what I meant,” he said. “ I got hate mail and death threats — all for trying to be honest about what it’s like t o b e a dippy Am erican honky facing a Korean political rally.” On his visit to Lebanon, O’Rourke commented on the country’s w artim e customs. “ It’s interesting how such a sm all hole (on a gun) is where the bullet comes out,” he quipped. “ And how big an impact it has on your social life.” O ’Rourke’s earlier books have explored the wonders of party politics ( “ Republican Party Reptile” ) and the ludicrousies of contemporary society ( “ Modern M anners” ). Nicaragua, he said, had its own hidden charms. “ Is N icaragu a a B ulgaria with m arim ba bands?” he asked.“ O r just a misunderstood Massachusetts with Cuban military advisers?” . All from the sam e person who, in the 1970s, asked men to send to National Lampoon pictures of their girlfriends wearing nothing except a bucket over their heads. Today The Today section is a daily calendar o f events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the U niversity com m unity. Any cam pus club o r organization can subm it entries fo r publication to th e State Press, located in the basem ent of M atthew s C enter, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline fo r the en tries is 1 p.m . the previous business day. M eetings •A d u lt C hildren of A lcoholics and Co-dependents W orkshop will have special guest speaker Stephen Saffron, M. A., expert in laughter, discuss“ Friendship and Hum or” from noon to 1 p.m. in the M U Apache Room 221. All are welcome. •A lcoholics Anonym ous will have an open meeting at noon in the basement of Newm an Center. •A m erican Indian Science and Engineering Society will discuss nominations for office and ASU/UofA banquet and social at its 6 p.m. meeting in the M U Yum a Room. •A rizo n a O uting Club will hold new officer elections at 7:30 p.m. in the M U Pima Room. •A SA SU P olitical Union will have P. J. O ’Rourke, political satirist and writer for Rolling Stone magazine, speak at 11:30 a m. in the M U Arizona Room. •A .W .A .R .E . will discuss scholarship awards at 11:30 a.m. in the M U Yavapai Room. •B usiness C ollege Council will have a career seminar series, featuring marketing, followed by refreshments from 3 to 5 p.m . in the M U Pim a Room. •E arth d ay C oalition will discuss events and student actions at 7 p.m. in LS 183. •H aw aii C lub is just beginning a new club and will meet at 5 p.m. in the M U Santa Cruz Room. •In vesto rs Club at ASU will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU. •M ech a will discuss La Sem ana Cultural and Fiesta for Higher Education at its 3 p.m. meeting at the Hispanic Research Center — C FS Building. •M U AB Film Com m ittee is showing “ Back to the Future II” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the M U Cinema. Admission is $1. •P h i A lpha D elta Pre-Law Fraternity will discuss LSAT course and nominations for next year’s officers at its 3 p.m. meeting in SS 308. •P H O Epsilon E state Association presents Cunningham Consulting at 5:45 p.m. in BA 253. Authur •S chool o f Social W ork will eat and meet with speaker David Myers, Jesuit priest, lawyer and teacher, at noon on the lawn in front of W est Hall. •S o ciety o f Professional Journalists will have a very important meeting on Friday, April 6 at 1 p.m. Please call if you cannot attend. •S tu den ts For Environm ental Awareness/ASU Earthday C oalition will discuss Earthweek 1990! at 7 p.m. in LS 183. •S tu den ts For Life presents Rev. W arren H. Stewart, Pastor and Civil Rights Activist, will share his feelings and concerns for the rights of the unborn at 2 p.m. in the MU Mojave Room. z : ~ dPP itimene FflmiLT H4IR (UTTERS Call 829-8907 Apache & Rural Designer Perm Special w/coupon $ 2 3 95 Shampoo w /c o u p o n w/the $6.95 CUT N o A p p o in tm e n t N e c e s s a ry E ver! B rin g T h e W h o le F am ily! S h a m p o o , C u t & S ty le In c lu d e d L o n g H a ir S lig h tly H ig h e r MartwCmrt -Hut. t 9 9 * M ENU cmenc FflmiLYHOIR(UTTERS ______________I_____________ _____ _ 968-8008 Hours: M o n .-F ri. 9 -9 • Sat. 9 -7 » Sun. 12-5 Any Large Pizza (D in e -In O n ly ) B read Sticks - Basket Garlic Bread - 4 Thick Slices Salads . . . . . . . . . . .. 99* Soft Drinks .. , . . 99* Large G o C up .______________ _____ I University & Rural Rd. 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W orld/Nation fia te Press Wednesday, April 4,1990 Page 3 Senate approves broad clean air controls W A S H IN G T O N ( A P ) — The Senate overwhelmingly approved sweeping a ir pollution controls on automobiles, factories and power plants Tuesday after a decade of struggle over whether to strengthen federal clean a ir laws. The new controls, which are estimated to cost the economy $21 billion a year when they go fully into effect, were approved by a vote of 89-11. President Bush, speaking in Indianapolis in advance of Senate action, called it “ a historic vote” that would “ affect generations to come as w e work to build a cleaner, safer A m erica.” A fter the vote, presidential spokesman M arlin Fitzwater said, “ W e’re pleased and w e’ll work for passage in the House.” Senate approval shifted the clean air debate to the House, where a sim ilar bill is being written by the E nergy and Commerce Committee. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., the panel’s chairman, said he plans to have the committee vote by w eek’s end and expects floor action next month. Differences in the Senate and House measures will then still have to be worked out. Senate M ajority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, acknowledged the new requirements would be expensive to industry, but argued “ the costs of inaction will be higher than the cost of this bill.” Health experts have estimated air pollution m ay account for 50,000 premature deaths every year, he said. But to many senators, particularly from the Midwest, the vote represented an agonizing choice between cleaner air and concern about the impact of the new controls on employment and electric bills back home. “ This bill will absolutely ’decimate my state of Illinois,” declared Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill. whose state has utility plants that rely on high-sulfur coal as well as coal miners whose jobs will be jeopardized by new measures to combat acid rain. “ I cannot vote for legislation that will destroy the livelihood of thousands of hard working men and w o m en . . . Rioters still control parts of prison M A N C H E S T E R , England (A P ) — Die-hard mutineers held fast to a large part of Strangeways Prison on Tuesday for the third day and kept other inmates from surrendering, the government said. A wounded prisoner died in a hospital. Thirteen guards were injured by flying bricks, poles and other missiles in an operation Tuesday to regain control of sections of the decaying Victorian structure, said Ivor Serie, chairman of the local branch of the Prison Officers’ Association. He said six w ere hospitalized. Serie said about 20 “ hard core of the hard core” prisoners w ere stopping the other igunates from giving up. Prison negotiators suspended talks with the holdouts Tuesday night but were ready to resum e at any time, said Charles Keseru, a spokesman for the Home Office, the Cabinet-level department with responsibility for prisons. Keseru and Serie said Tuesday night that 31 prisoners surrendered during the day. Serie said 68 convicts remained in the red-brick prison. Keseru said few er than 40 convicts w ere left defying prison authorities. There w as no explanation for the discrepancy. Authorities have said 37 inmates and 19 guards at the crowded prison have been injured since rioting broke out at a chapel service Sunday morning. Strangeways, built in 1868 to hold 970 men, had 1,648 prisoners Sunday, ranging from dangerous convicts to men awaiting trial. Manchester-born Derek White, 46, who had been in a segregation wing for his own protection awaiting trial on sex offenses, became the first fatality. H e died at North Manchester Hospital where he had been in intensive care since Sunday, suffering from head wounds and chest pains, the Home Office said. Serie said the guards regained control of one wing on Tuesday and all the lower floors of the four other wings held by inmates. “ There were many broken bones, and one officer has a punctured lung,” he reported. Advancing guards carried only shields and truncheons, he added. “ That’s all. This is England, not Am erica,” he snapped at an Am erican reporter. But the Home Office’s Keseru said Tuesday night that prisoners still controlled four of the nine wings at the prison and the administrative area. Guards regained control of the other wings and the prison kitchen on Monday. British newspapers have speculated that up to 30 people Associated Press photo An inmante of Strangeways Prison throws a roof slate into the courtyard below, w hile two masked inmates look on Tuesday during the third day of disturbances in Manchester, England. died in the rioting. Serie said no bodies had been found inside the prison. He told reporters his “ gut feeling” w as that some men had died; but “ I hope to God I ’m wrong.” Prisoners opened negotiations Tuesday with warden Brendan O ’Friel and demanded a m em ber of Parliam ent witness their surrender. News Briefs Quake rocks Nicaragua; no casualties reported M A N A G U A , N icaragu a ( A P ) — An earthquake measuring 6.5 on the Richter scale rocked N icaragua and the neighboring region on Tuesday, causing panic in M anagua and along its Pacific coast. Authorities said they had no reports of casualties. The quake began at 5:57 p.m. (3:57 p.m. Arizona tim e) and w as felt in the beach resort of Montelimar, where five Central Am erican presidents a re holding a two-day meeting to negotiate peace in the region. The U. S. Geological Survey Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., said a prelim inary reading showed the earthquake occurred off the coast of Costa Rica with a magnitude of 6.5. Several aftershocks followed about 15 minutes later. In M anagua, people fled into the streets in f e a r , an d the N a t io n a l L e g is la t u r e suspended its session. The downtown part of the capital w as razed and 10,000 w ere killed by an earthquake in 1972. There w ere no immediate reports of dam age or casualties in Costa Rica. Up to 10 policem en killed by M edellin drug figures B O G O T A , C olo m bia ( A P ) — D ru g traffickers killed up to 10 police officers and wounded at least eight Monday and Tuesday in Colom bia’s cocaine capital of Medellin, authorities said. At least nine attackers w ere reported slain. Gunmen kidnapped a federal senator, and a leading Bogota newspaper left its editorial column blank after threats from the traffickers. The government of President Virgilio Barco pressed on in its U . S.-backed w ar against the drug dealers. It announced it would soon extradite three more drug suspects, including a congressman, E l Tiem po newspaper reported. that will bring economic ruin to communities throughout Appalachian and midwestern states,” said Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W .V a., who unsuccessfully had sought financial help for coal miners affected by the bill. The clean air bills before Congress represent the first attempt to strengthen federal air pollution law s in 13 years, despite widespread agreement am ong environmentalists and federal regulators that the 1970 Clean A ir Act has failed to rid cities of dirty air. The law w as last amended in 1977. About 150 million people breathe dirty air in m ore than 100 cities from Lewiston, Maine, to Los Angeles, according to government figures. In addition, industrial plants release an estimated 2.7 billion pounds of toxic chemicals, including carcinogens, into the air each year; and acid rain pollutants are endangering streams and lakes. H ie Senate legislation, which would impose sweeping pollution controls on industrial plants, automobiles and coal­ burning electric power plants, is designed to ease those problems. Celebrities join w ell-w ishers for teen AIDS victim IN D IA N A P O L IS (A P ) - A ID S patient Ryan White fought for his life Tuesday as thousands of messages of love and prayers poured in from sm all towns and big names, including President Bush and Michael Jackson. Singer Elton John flew in from Los Angeles. White, 18, remained in critical condition on a lifesupport system, said D r. M artin B. Kleiman. He was unconscious and heavily sedated so that life-support systems would function m ore efficiently. White, who during his five-year battle with A ID S grew from an object of scorn in his hometown of Kokomo, Ind., to an international spokesman for A ID S patients, has been hospitalized at Riley Hospital for Children since Thursday. “ I believe our optimism persists,” said Kleiman, however he added, “ W e ’re realistic. H e’s critically ill.” Hospital spokeswoman M a ry M axw ell said the flood of calls “ has been bedlam. W e’re getting calls from every sm all town in the United States. It hasn’t let up.” “ W e handled 4,500 calls yesterday and w e ’ll probably get 5,000 today,” said W alt Linne, who oversees the hospital switchboard. Am ong those who left messages w ere actor Tony Danza and the son of comedian Milton Berle. Callers conveyed “ good wishes, concern, prayers and love,” Linne said. Kleim an said White’s condition could remain unchanged indefinitely and that the fam ily had'not discussed disconnecting life-support systems. “ Anybody who is this critically ill — nobody can predict from moment to moment if he will survive,” Kleim an said. “ His own wishes indicate that all is to be done to save his life.” F ive years ago, White, who w as diagnosed as having A ID S at age 13, w as barred from school near Kokomo by officials who feared acquired immune deficiency syndrome could be transmitted to other students. Opinion Slate Press Wednesday, April 4,1990 Page 4 Editorial Endorsem ents ASASU elections continue When students go to the polls today, they will be selecting the handful of students who will lead A S U student government for the next 12 months. These leaders will need the organizational skills to m anage a budget of about $750,000, as well as the vision and perseverance to lobby both the Legislature and the Arizona Board of Regents on students’ behalf. In addition to the candidates in question, there are two petitions on the ballot this year — Petitions Five and Six. Petition Five, which concerns the “ Sun Devil Spark” yearbook, is broken into two parts. One part asks, “ Should the yearbook program be maintained on campus?” The answer to this is obviously yes. The second question is a little more difficult. It asks if students support the installation of a mandatory $1 fee during registration in order to Support the yearbook. Students should ponder this question with One fact in mind: It is a virtual certainty that without the subsidy, one slow year of book sales would doom the yearbook and end the tradition at ASU. Senate Petition Six is a resolution asking for student support for affordable child care on campus. It is difficult to imagine any cogent argument against this idea. The University community contains many older re-entry students, as well as traditional students with children, and it is vital that A SU serves this part of the student body with affordable child care. The following is the list of candidates we feel will best serve the needs of students. A c t iv it ie s V ic e P r e s id e n t : C le a r ly , candidate Frank McCune has done his hom ework on A S A S U Activities. The 20-year-old is capable of fielding questions on any area of the Activities office — and has prepared a detailed description of the events he wishes to develop, including an A SU music festival, a continuing parade of interesting national speakers and thé traditional homecoming activities. McCune is prepared and competent, but he doesn’t play politics or lose sight of what the activities vice president is supposed to do — promote campus events that are fun for students. C a m p u s A f f a i r s V ic e P r e s id e n t : Throughout the A SA SU campaign, Morgan Reed has demonstrated that he has the enthusiasm and drive necessary to add life to the Campus A ffairs office. Reed seeks to improve and fine-tune the vital services provided by Campus A ffairs — such as the Safety Escort Service and the Bike Co-op — without disrupting their already proven track record. Perhaps most importantly, Reed, 21, recognizes the importance o f promoting the Campus A ffairs services — a sometimes neglected task. If students don’t know the services are there, they might as well not be. Executive Vice President: Until a few days ago, Jeanette Wiedemeier w as the only candidate in the running for the exec. V P post. Perhaps that is the reason she has failed to clearly delineate her stand on issues. Nevertheless, she has experience as assistant to Mike Pressendo, this y ear’s vice president; and should be able, to assume the duties o f the office with relative ease. Wiedemeier, 20, has m ade a promise to apply the rules for funding from the ASASU Senate in a non-political, fair manner — ensuring most campus groups a legitimate shot at a piece of the funding pie. I f she can achieve this alone, she will m ake a fine vice president. President: Students have been fortunate to have observed a strong field of qualified candidates make a run for the ASA SU presidency during the past two weeks. Most have strong platforms, solid backgrounds and well-articulated reasons for desiring the top student government job at what is now the nation’s fifth largest university, ; But one candidate, Chris Stiles, stands out in the crowd. Stiles has served students ably for two years as an ASA SU senator from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. T h ro u gh o u t his te rm , he has been recognized by both his peers and his constituents as one of the most effective and conscientious members of the Senate. But it was during the February tuition protest/sit-in that Chris Stiles cam e to the fore. Frustrated by tuition hikes levied by the Board of Regents, Stiles led a diverse group of angry students in a lengthy, exhausting protest that attracted statewide media attention and prom pted the Arizona Legislature to consider freezing tuition at its current level — and set up a good foundation for future talks with legislators and regents, as well. The Stiles platform is centered on issues that directly affect students. Improving the quality of education by hard and thorough research and negotiation — with protesting as a last-resort option — is a prim ary plank. And the Stiles goal of registering student voters could provide the needed political muscle necessary for students- to make headway where the real decisions involving higher education are m ade in the state •— at die Capitol. Developing a campus-wide recycling plan (with proceeds to be cycled back into student financial aid ), trying to ensure an equitable cam pus alcohol policy and working to encourage free enterprise and a w ider variety of food services in the M U are all Stiles issues that have captured the,, student interest and imagination. H e is, as his cam paign literature asserts, an “ uncommon candidate.” And he would make an excellent ASA SU president. Letters Keep ‘Spark’ alive; vote yes on Five Editor.:; I a m w r i t i n g to c o u n t e r t h e misinformation Linda Brown and Matt Medellin have published in their letters to the editor these past couple of days. Their letters concern A SA S U Senate Petition Five in support of maintaining the yearbook tradition on campus. In response to Ms. B row n’s question, “ W here were the backers of Petition Five when the regents were raising tuition— ” W e w e re involved students following the directions of our student leaders. A n d when those students called us to protest, w e were right beside them. In fact, we were not prepared to go forward with Petition Five without the approval of the Students involved in the tuition protest. The Student leaders behind the tuition protest whole­ heartedly support Petition Five because it means progress for ASU. “ The Sun Devil Spark” yearbook staff consists of involved students who care about important issues on campus. W e are students who are very invested in our University, Secondly, M s. B row n, yearbooks on campuses across the country are highly relevant and important parts of their institutions. They serve to m arket the university to the rest of the country, recruit higher quality students to those institutions, instill a desperately needed sense of pride and tradition in tee universities, link these universities to their pasts, Unify the student bodies, and leave students with a more positive feeling about their institutions. A S U has a yearbook program that is highly respected across the country. We are ranked.among the top nine of all collegiate yearbooks by the Associated Collegiate Press and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. W e strive to represent you in the m ost c r e a tiv e , jo u rn a lis tic and demographically representative manner. W e definitely are not, as M r. Medellin asserts, 800 pages of greek life. W e do offer one page to each Greek organization on campus, yet provide each residence hall, campus organization and athletic team with an equal amount Of coverage within the book. W e also cover local, national and global current events each year. In our eyes, reading “The Sun D evil Spark’’ should be like reading l i f e magazine; you don’t necessarily know everyone, yet you can relate these stories and experiences to your surroundings. Lastly, a strange rum or is circulating that likens Petition F iv e to p ro gram m ed socialization. I think the bearers of that belief have neglected to further assert that all state university funding is acquired through Arizona state taxes. The very concept that has been criticized brings in most of tee salaries to A SU faculty and Staff, save what amount that can be generated by squeezing tuition increases out of students. Whether you know it or not, you a re paying a little bit for the M U , ASA SU and all Student Services that impact our campus through your registration fees. You just m ay not be aw are o f it because it has not been line itemed for you on your registration form. The Stqdent leaders involved in the issues a re aw are of this. They are also a w are teat Petition Five is a positive step for the University. E very A SA SU executive officer supports Petition Five. E v ery presidential candidate has publicly spoken in favor of Petition Five. Student le a d e rs cam p u sw id e support Petition Five. YoU also, should be in favor of Petition Five because it increases the net worth of your degree. Vote yes on Petition Five today. Frank Fender Student Advisor, Editor-In-Chief 1986-87 “ The Sun Devil Spark” yearbook Choose candidates carefully EDITORIAL BOARD ENDORSEMENTS President: Chris Stiles Executive Vice President: Jeanette Wiedemeier Campus Affairs Vice President: Morgan Reed Activities Vice President: Frank McCune EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include; Darrin Hostetler E D ITO R Carolyn Höfig M ANA G ING EDITOR Suzanne Ross A S S T. M A N A G IN G ED ITO R Brian Tassinari O P IN IO N EDITO R Editor: Today, students have an important decision to make: tee decision of whom to vote for. The IF C President Jonathon Kierm an believes that a candidate who has the interests of the greek system at heart must be overall tee best candidate. Because there are 40,000 non-greeks on A S U ’s campus, tee students’ decision goes deeper than who might represent tee greek system — it involves who will represent A L L students. I am making a plea with students to m ake a truly educated choice when they go to the polls. H aving flashy, impressive Signs or simply a m em orable name does not indicate die potential of a candidate. Students should co n sid er the stands, kn ow led ge , and foresight on crucial issues that each candidate possesses. Noticing how candidates present their viewpoints and qualification can also be revealing; focusing on their oyrii strengths and not on others’ weaknesses is a key factor to be aw are of. Furthermore, considering why a person is running might shed insight into that candidate’s future success ( or lack thereof) in office. Is the person running to achieve a title? Is tee person running in order to overcome an insecurity? Can the candidate be taken seriously? O r does the candidate exhibit the know -how , sincerity and dedication necessary not only to do the job r i g h t , b u t to g o b e y o n d th e j o b requirements? I w a n t to e n c o u ra g e stu den ts to participate in the voting process, but only after they have determined who the best candidates are. Students are directly affected by the people they put into office; and whether students will be positively affected lies ini the results of this week’s elections and next week’s run-offs. Think carefully and elect qualified leaders who will excel in father developing A S U into a place fo r students tp learn and love. L au ra Peck Sophomore, Undeclared Opinion SWePiwse Page 5 Wednesday, April 4,1990 Political highs *1 C andidates w ho used drugs m ust face th e ir pasts J e ff G re e n fie ld Universal Press Syndicate N ew York — Well, irony fans, here’s one for the books. A politician who has revealed m ore o f her private life than any candidate in m em ory is now in a political pickle because she won’t answer a question about her private life. T exas State Treasurer Ann Richards f i n i s h e d f i r s t in th e D e m o c r a t i c gubernatorial primary. But she’s now in a run-off with Attorney General Jim Mattox. And she’s still facing the question that bedeviled her cam paign in the closing days. The question she will not answer: Did she ev er use illegal drugs? W e ’ve seen this issue before: In Georgia some years back, John Lew is defeated Julian Bond for a congressional seat after Lewis publicly disclosed he had taken a test for drugs and challenged Bond to do the same. And w e’ll no doubt see it again; in the midst of the fourth, or sixth, or 17th “ w a r on drugs,” it’s not surprising that candidates will walk onto a platform proudly waving pristine urine samples, demanding to know why their . opponents have evaded this critical issue. This is especially true in the current climate of (understandable) revulsions at crime, when candidates from Florida to Texas to California seem to be competing for the right to throw the switch at executions. If any lingering sentiment remains for the toleration of casual drug use, it certainly cannot be found in the mainstream political arena, Yet, there are inconsistencies here. F o r one thing, Ann Richards has for years acknowledged that she is a recovering alcoholic, that She was in the grip o f one of the most devastating of illnesses. The voters of Texas had clearly come to terms with her past, even admired her conquering the disease. Don’t these sam e voters know how often alcoholism brings with it “ cross-addictions” — to prescription drugs, m arijuana or cocaine? Is it really possible that the sam e voters who adm ire R ichards’ personal victory would shut the door because she also successfully battled other symptoms of alcoholism? W ell, maybe it is possible. W e do live in a culture where the intake of alcohol is often seen as a celebration of life, where the “ right” to drink beer behind the wheel of a c a r is seen by some as right up there with free speech and the right to boo the umpire. And it is true that m any a parent, confronted by a teen-ager in a state of befuddlement, weeps with relief upon finding that the youth w as “ only1’ abusing alcohol, rather than m arijuana. But w e also live in a culture where the baby boomers of the 1960s are w ell into middle age, looking back on their own youthful indiscretions. Do w e really mean to b ar from public office or important private employment anyone who admits to having used an illegal drug? If so, that is going to m ean an awful lot of job vacancies in the years ahead on Capitol Hill, in statehouses — and in newsrooms across Am erica. W e ’v e a lr e a d y seen Sen. A1 G o re , Sen. Connie M ack and others acknowledge m arijuana use with no political fallout at all. Even in a no-tolerance political climate, voters seem to understand that not every act of bad judgment in our past disqualifies us from present responsibility; indeed, some of those misjudgments m ay make us more human and more aw are of the tendency to folly that is part of the human condition. M aybe Ann Richards can turn this dilemma into a political advantage; m aybe she can argue that her own candor in revealing her past permits her to keep some things to herself. But the general political rule survives: when your past looms up to haunt your present, don’t run aw ay from it; em brace it, admit it, talk about it. The good part about such a strategy is that you’ve got nothing to lose, anyway. More Letters Stiles makes promises he can’t keep Editor: The “ Uncommon Candidate” is definitely a different individual who is extremely calm and confident during debates, and who is an eloquent speaker. In one respect, he is very common and that is when he is a political candidate, he makes promises that he will not be able to keep. E arly last fall, he told the ASA SU Senate that he was going to introduce legislation to deregulate the M U. After some initial research, he concluded, just as I already had, that the problem was m u c h m o r e in -d e p th th an he h ad anticipated. The bill was never introduced, and I just assumed that this was an isolated incidence of him “ shooting from the hip.” However, as the uncommon candidate, he continues this practice while the other presidential candidates are attempting to address the issues that the ASA SU president will be required to address when he/she takes office. As further points of information, a cam pus-wide recycling plan has been developed, and will undergo a feasibility study in the near future. The M U is currently moving toward deregulation. Lastly, I don’t believe, as the “ Uncommon Candidate” does, that the w ay to offset a possible b a r in the future Faculty Club is to install a b a r in the M em orial Union. (H e did introduce a resolution into the A SA SU Senate last semester calling for such an action.) So, as you evaluate the candidates before you vote, please try to look through the rhetorical haze and see the outlandish promises that are being m ade by some candidates on issues that a re already being accomplished or have little chance of being realized, and also ask yourself whether the best w ay to work with the University admistration is by being congenial or spiteful to them. Jam es P . Shirley Senior, Civil Engineering Stiles’ band of liberals not saviors E ditor: A s usual, the S ta te P ress has chosen one A SA S U presidential candidate to elevate to god-like status. In typical fashion, the Press has chosen to ignore the other presidential c a n d id a t e s a n d th e n o t-s o -p le a s a n t shortcomings of its hero. Chris Stiles has been a very controversial figure on cam pus for two years. Recently, he has become even m ore well-known fo r his involvement in the tuition protest and sit-in and for his call to end the Marriott monopoly. In the aftermath of the tuition protests, he w as praised fo r his involvement and planning. However, the Chris Stiles I saw w a s n ot in v o lv e d w it h U n i v e r s i t y administrators o r state legislators. H ie Chris Stiles I saw w as running around cam pus with his three am igos w aving the flags they stole from President Coor’s office. A fter the protest had been going on for 30 minutes, our faithful troops finally happened by, w aving the banners they had so valiantly fought for. Now our capeless w onder has vowed to clean up A S U with big new plans for recycling efforts. W ow! Just in the nick of time. Especially now that the current A SA S U leaders have already begun a pilot plan for recycling that will soon be in operation campus-wide. Stiles has also vowed to rid our campus of the hideous “ M arriot Monopoly” that demonizes our daily lives. In making this p rom ise, he fa ile d to re s e a rc h two important facts. First, the current contract with M arriott lasts four m ore years. Second, the facilities on campus are designed for a single operator. I suppose» though, that Stiles has found a w ay to convince four or five different restaurant operators to share the sam e kitchen and dishwasher, probably the sam e w ay he convinced them to sponsor his campaign. S tiles h as no w r e p la c e d the “ S ” emblazoned on his chest with a Sigm a and appointed him self the new savior of the greek system. Oh! Thank God! M ark m y words, fellow greeks, Chris Stiles is not the answer to the problems w e face. He knows we make up a m ajority of the voters in A S A S U electio n s, an d he is takin g advantage of that fact. He has journeyed to our chapter meetings and dinners, and sworn on his ponytail that he is not a liberal, but that he is actually a conservative. Why? Because that’s what he thinks w e want to hear. Meanwhile, I would w a g e r that he has pledged his entire liberalism to his Young Dem ocrat entourage. This y ear’s presidential candidates are experienced and w ell-prepared as a whole. Out of this group o f five comes two very competent candidates. However, contrary to the opinion of the State Press, Chris Stiles is not one of these two. T, J. Cooper Junior, Marketing \ Paseé 'State! Wednesday, April 4,1990 A S A S U P O L IT IC A L U N IO M Presents LM am i Political Satirist i M R p .j. O 'R O U R K E International Affairs Desk C hief o f ROLLING STONE MAGAZINE W ednesday, A pril 4 11:30am M e m A o r i a l U n io n , r iz o n a S t a t e A U r iz o n a R o o m n i v e r s i t y / Page? Wednesday; Apri» 4,1990 S tü rP u m 4-m onth search for liberal arts dean yields 4 finalists By TENNY TATUSIAN State Press Four finalists for the position of dean of College of Liberal A rts and Sciences — A S U ’s largest college — will be announced today after a four-month search has narrowed the list from m ore than 200 applicants. The finalists are Thomas Isenhour, chair of the Arts and Sciences college at Kansas State University; H arry M orrison, chair of the chemistry department at Purdue University in Indiana; Julia Davis, dean of the college of Social and ¡Behavioral Sciences at the University of South F lo rid a; and A S U College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Interim Dean G ary Krahenbuhl, Brian Foster, chair o f the search committee, said Tuesday. Interview s will be held beginning next week, and, in an Uncommon move, the search committee will host open forums for students, faculty and staff to become acquainted with the candidates. Students have complained of overcrowding in the school’s classrooms and Krahenbuhl has said the college is short of teaching assistants, which already number in the hundreds. “ Problem s in the College of L iberal Arts are microcosms of the problems the University is facing as a whole,’’ said W alter Richter, president of the College of L iberal Arts College Council. H e added that he has talked to m any students in the college who complain of large classes and lack of availabilty of classes. After the interview process is completed the committee will forward a final report with comments on each candidate to the office of Provost Richard Peck, w ho w ill make the final decision. . . ' STATE PR ESS ^ 5 ? ^ tv. « i w Peck w as out of town and unavailable for comment. The six criteria for chosing the finalists w ere academic credentials, com m itm ent to diversity, dem onstrated commitment to graduate and undergraduate excellence, substantial administrative experience, high quality of research and a demonstrated understanding of diverse issues, Foster said. The position becam e available this semester after Dean Samuel Kirkpatrick took o v er the presidency of the University of Texas-San Antonio. The new dean will take office July 1. The college currently enrolls 12,038 students in its 20 departments, some of which are larger than entire colleges at ASU. The college receives the most funding for research of all of A S U ’s schools. ♦V.ir.rr tn m a w h en vou get to campus. 1990 VALLEY BANK - PHOENIX JA Z Z F E S T IV A L S P Y R O G Y R A - E xcitin g and unique blend o f Jazz style s B asie vo ca list w ill perform and serve as F estival M aster o f C erem onies PLUS THESE EXCITING GROUPS: . ... . Young S ounds, M asito con C arm ela R a m ije fc-K e ith G reko T rio w ith D ennis R ow land. Bob R avenscroft Q u a rte t, B ig Pete P earson and H is Q u in te t, D ale M yer Q u in te t, CHff S arde Q u in te t, R ich ie O ropeza Q u in te t, D evon B ridgew ater Q uintet, N ancy G ee w ith H er Q uartet. Big John C ieslak and H is Q uintet, Arm and Boatm an T rio w ith R od M cG aha. M arim bist B ill M olenhoff w ith H e T rio. TICKETS: DILLARD’S TICKET OUTLET / $12 PRE- GATE & $14 AT THE GATE m m m LUBIKHT [Drawing for 2 American Airline tickets to Hawaii for pre-gate ticket holders] For more inform ation phone 6 3 1 - 0 4 7 7 J Z L . W S" ® s Is i f ? - B ■ ■ le g a l a b o r t io n w ith th e b e lie f in • m w a n Every Thursday Max celebrates his passion for the ladies with b c o n s is te n t c iv il r ig h t s f o r a ll? 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Lemon St., Tempe Call Now 9 6 8 -4 4 0 4 or 9 6 7 -2 5 4 4 jW jt P F W Page 9 Wednesday, April 4,1 WO Students’ lack of sleep may lead to physical illness, study shows By SONJA LEWIS Stats Press Researchers say not getting enough Z ’s has become the norm in today’s society, and A S U health officials said students, perhaps the most sleep-deprived, would do well to learn the art of time management. Alm ost every group of adults, according to a psychology study at Cornell University, is functioning poorly inrtheir everyday lives because they are suffering from insufficient sleep. Students with homework, jobs, and social lives to balance often sacrifice sleep, and psychologist Andy Hogg said that students a re risking m ore than they think. “ People often think of sleep as a waste of time, when it’s the body’s natural time of rest,’’ Hogg said. He added that people who do not get enough sleep are “ six to eight times more likely to come up with physical illness.’’ «• Also, lack of sleep will cause students to become more irritable, have a reduced attention span and will decrease their resistance to stress, Hogg said. Stress, as already established in previous surveys, can increase chances (¿ health problems and emotional problems such as depression. Hogg said that better time m anagement can allow students to live demanding lives while still getting enough sleep. “ A lot of people aren’t using the time they have effectively. F o r instance, students will say, ‘I ’m going to watch “ Cheers” and then study,’ but then they’ll watch another show and another,” Hogg said. And they will end up staying up late to do their homework and “ reading the sam e page over four times and never getting it.” H e added, “ Sometimes students will hurt their performance because they’re fatigued and therefore they won’t do as w ell.” Economics m ajor James Garlish said he can only get about six hours of sleep a night because he works and goes to school full time. “ Realistically I would say I need at least eight hours of sleep, but I get off work at nine (p.m .) and I need m y leisure time too — my day’s not complete until I see David Letterman,” he said. Julie Hall,- a journalism m ajor, called herself “ lucky.” “ This is the only semester out of m y life that I get enough sleep” because she is not working this semester, she said. Rob Hughes, A S U ’s fitness specialist, said he agreed with Hogg that time management is im portant an d recom m ended that students set daily goals. “ Students need to set a Short list of things to achieve that day, and m ake sure they’re realistic and learn to say no,” Hughes said. “ That w ay students will not only eliminate some of their stresses but also have time left over to get some sleep.” And for students having trouble getting to sleep, Hughes said relaxation techniqes such as taking a w arm bath and light aerobic exercise “ m ay help in the depth of sleep.” LAST CHANCE! A few spaces are still available in the ASU Italy Summer Program. Naples June 17-30 Florence June 30-July 27, 1990 For information and application materials call: Dr. Pier R. Baldini, 965-7703; 965-6262 Department of Foreign Languages. Reserved seating ta M fo r groups and parties. P erfect fo r B irthdays & B achelorette Parties! SU N D E V IL SPARK YE A R B O O K MatthewsCenter, basement • 965-6881 A L L N EW A R R IV A L S fa 6 u C o u s f a s h io n s ALL S H O R T S exp. 4-15-90 Tempting lingerie Natural Fabrics and Fibers— exp. 4-15-90 Hawaiian handpainted silk garments Cool cotton fashions O T s ie it _ i_ SPORTSWEAR CLUB SPO R TSW EAR À O ZZY B IT C H IN lliuvefsity sporting goods 1038 South M ill • Tem pe, A Z 968-7725 T ucked a w a y in th e M ill A v e n u e C o u rty a rd S hops 414 S. M ill A v e n u e #122 Tem pe • 967-7425 Page10 State m s s Wednesday, April 4,1990 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: •An A S U student w as warned of trespassing in a room at Cholla Apartments after a female student reported he would not leave the room. The female student did not wish to press charges. •A non-student driver w as arrested after failing to stop after hitting an unattended car in Lot 51 West. •A thief stole an A S U student’s unattended purse, valued at $26, from the computer room in Hayden Library around 6 p.m. Monday. •A thief stole an A S U student’s unattended book bag and contents, valued at $60, from the floor of the weight room at the Student Recreation Complex between 4 and 4:30 p.m. Monday. •An A S U student injured her right ankle when she fell while playing basketball at the Student Recreation Complex. She w as transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. •A thief used an A S U student’s credit card to charge $587 in goods. The student stated he never received the card, which w as reportedly mailed to his campus address. •A thief stole the rear registration sticker off an A S U student’s car in Lot 57 between M arch 21 and A pril 2. •An A SU student reported she had been struck and injured by a bicyclist on Feb. 12 on Orange Street. She stated she had not reported the incident earlier because she did not have health insurance. •A thief stole an A S U student’s bicycle from M cdintock Hall on M arch 13. Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday: •A woman robbed a Circle K store at 606 W . B roadw ay at 2:15 a.m. Tuesday. The suspect entered the store, got an orange juice from a cooler, then approached the clerk and produced a sm all, silver automatic gun and demanded the money from the register. She fled the store on foot with an undisclosed amount of money, heading north on Roosevelt Street. Police describe the suspect as a Caucasian female, 5-foot-6, 140 to 160 pounds, 25 to 30 years old, with short, light brown hair and w ire rim glasses. She w as last seen w earing a yellow bike cap and a white sweatshirt with “ Crew ” on the front. WHY WAIT TO BE SAFE? U niversity W om en’s C lin ic, Inc. University Women’s Clink has same day or next day confidential appointments available for women’s health care. Z f j T H E CO RNERS* SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES SPECIAL TESTING PACKAGE: nnn (Includes exam and tests for chlamydia, gonorrhea, trichomonas, gardnerella, and yeast.) P u rch ase an y sm all, m edium or large yogurt an d receive any sm aller size for 21 W est B aseline Road, Tem pe S/W Corner of Baseline and Mill Phone 8 3 1 -5 5 3 2 FREE. Topping Extra Expires 4/18/90 Expires 5 -1 5 -9 0 WANTED: PHYSICALLY-FIT BODIES E N T E R NOW!!!! Student Body Competition !!! Saturday, A p ril 21 @ the SRC Pool m en' s and w om en' s com petition O P E N TO STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF REWARD: • Be recognized as ASLTs Most Physically Fit Male/ Female! • B e a model in ASU's NE W F all 90/Spring 91 REC SPORTS C ALE N D AR ! * FREE T-SHIRT TO A L L CONTESTANTS!!!!!! UNDERGROUNDHOUSE Every Wednesday night Six Feet under will take you into the underground House w ith an ex­ ploration Of INTERNATIONAL HOUSE AND HIP hop . . . Beginning at 8:00PM w ith 25c drinks til 10:30PM then it’s the kaleidoscope world of UNDERGROUND HOUSE till 3:00AM. (Must be 18 years or older for after hours.) IJ’X F F ’ U T I S ’ C?' A 'r t / y W t f f iW T iii NOW through Friday, April 20th by 4:30 pm on the 2nd floor o f the SRC. $6.00 per entrant six fe et T ■ - — uftder 919 EAST APACHE BLVD. TEMPE 921-9776 fo r more info, call: 965-8900 X i« N Page 11 Wednesday, April 4,1990 » Liquid-form ula diet not solution, health officials say By SONJA LEWIS State Press Lose five pounds in one week, never feel hungry and do it the healthy w ay. The claim s of the nation’s fast-growing liquid-form ula diet, m ade popular by the televised weight-loss success of Oprah W infrey, usually promise more than can actually be delivered, according to ASU health officials. “ When you. look at diets like Slimfast, that’s really scary to m e,” said Karen M oses, A S U ’s nutritionist. M oses said- she would not normally recom m end a liquid diet to students because o f the “ potentially serious side effects.” There has been some evidence that many low-calorie diets are linked to heart failure, other heart problems and gall bladder disease Moses said. Also, liquid diets, Moses said, cause a reduction in one’s metabolic rate — the rate the body burns calories — which in turn would make it difficult to maintain the weight loss after the diet w as discontinued. “ You could get yourself in a condition where you can’t even go to parties and functions for fear you’ll (eat and) gain all the weight back,” Moses said. She added that usually the weight lost comes from muscle, and when it is gained back, it is gained back as fat. ‘ ‘Definitely they do help you lose weight, but greater than 90 percent gain the weight back. “ You set yourself up for failure.” A S U student Tina Russo, 18, said she tried the U ltra Slim Fast diet for two weeks and lost six pounds. “ The m eals they give you on the diet aren’t really very filling,” she said. “ It’s worth it, if it’s for only a week.” Craig Valenzuela, a studio art m ajor, said he also would recommend a liquid diet to someone if they only wanted to “ reduce to one dress size,” since he lost six pounds. But after he became bored with the diet and quit he said he gained it all back. Nutrition instructor Lasca Beck said her biggest concern with liquid diets is that they do not provide enough nutrition to the body. “ M any of the liquid-diets a re deficient in nutrients and (people who use them) should be under direct m edical supervision,” Beck said. “ Before they realize it their body could be in a direct state of im balance.” Moses said that adding exercize to your routine, making healthy food choices and simply cutting back a little on sugary and fatty foods w ill help keep the weight off longer. The problem with people turning to “ quick fix” diets is that you “ never learn proper eating habits.” “ It’s really important to make healthy choices all the time, not just to be obsessive about dieting,” Moses said. “IU k e my coffee hot, black, and strong enough to walk by itself.” PIZZA DOUBLES ! BOY ANY PIZZA D E L IV E R Y 19th Cent. American C ow boy :fey m g m j*te* for 1« Pise», orbotar «Aw ils at * «ta»! fa i oautx» not good Abitmorerefined, nolessenjoyedat THE COFFEE PLANTATION A U YOU N e w Tim es-Best o f Phoenix, 1989 ALLVOtfGANEAT C offee Roasters . T ropical Coffeehouse i w 2 (¡PC# S i p » i O p e n fro m 7 a.m,: p«. ;< * »» • « * , Lunch D aily Happy Hour 4-7 p m. M-F Live Entertainment Many V arieties • Fresh Salad D^ ' ï ASU/TEMPE 945S. MILLat10thSTREET » C O F F E E # Half Price Drinks P L A N T A T IO N Com er 6th & Mill Smart Savings! Save u p to $80 o n B a lfo u r G o ld C o lle g e R in g s. Brain wave! Special savings on Balfour Gold College Rings going on right now! Save $30 on 10K, . $50 on 14Kand$80 on 18K Gold College Rings. Have a smart attack-hurry in soon! Because this intelligent offer won V go onforever, and you're too smart to miss out! April 2-5, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 College Ave. • 966-6226 ■ I S Deposit required Balfour, T ired of U sin g Y o u r N o o d le... T ry Ours, F R E E ! College ID Night: Bring in your college ID (faculty/staff) and get two dinner entrees for the price of one. All dinners include your choice of salad and minestrone soup. 5-10p.m. Every Wednesday *Pizza not included 530 W . Broadway, Tempe yr (ft OLD 0 +IC4 GQ \v 021*9431 Page 12 State Press W ednesday; A p ril 4 ,1 99 0 W illin g h a m _____ Contlnuwl from page 1. W e should’ve put a classified ad in the State Press. three students that investigates alleged campaign violations — does not act upon violations of ASA SU policy. “ The election commission only has jurisdiction over the Constitution and bylaws, not ASASU policies,” he said. “ Therefore, at the executive committee meeting on April 5, there will be an inquiry of the alleged violation of ASASU Policy 602. “ It is m y intention as chair of the executive committee to bring clarity to this matter and to see that sim ilar situations do not occur in the future,” he added. No business? Slow business? W e can help. State Press Classifieds 965-6731 Lookout b e lo w ALL SWIMWEAR 15% OFF! Its time you gave yourself a GSE” ALSO KILLER SHOE SALE! Sale merchandise excluded. Not good with any other offer. M -F SAT SUN r* If you're sexually active you should know about the GSE. GSE stands for genital self-examination. Its a simple examination you can give yourself to check for any signs or symptoms of a sexually transmitted disease Send for your free GSE Guide today. Be­ cause when it comes to sexual relationships, there are some important things to look out for. $ 4 ” & up! 10-6 PM 10-5 PM 12-4 PM For your free GSE Guide; fill Out this coupon and mail to: GSE, PO. Bax 4088, Woburn, MA 01888-4088 Name (please print) Address To receive your free G S E Guide, simply fill out and return the coupon or call, toll-free, 1-800-234-1124. U niversity Tow ers C enter across from Sun D evil Sponsored by Burroughs W ellcbme Co. in conjunction with the Am erican; Academy of Derm atology, the Am erican Academy of Fam ily Physicians, the Am erican C ollege of General Practitioners in O steopathic M edicine and Surgery, the Am erican College Health Association, the Am erican O steopathic Association, and the Am erican Social Health Association. 5 8 0 S. C ollege Ave ,968-4940 City State Q English version I ZIP □ Spanish version A t you over 18 years of age? Are □ \fes □ No Copr. © 1989 Burroughs Wellcome Co. A ll rights reserved. G O O D fY E A R W e s t e r n S t a t e s T IR E S A N D A U T O S E R V I C E SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS, STAFF & FACULTY BEI iC O U P O N i Computerized Vehicle Alignment WINES: •C heck o n ly ______ ___________ •F ro n t w heel alignm ent referencing th ru st lin e _____ •F o u r w heel a lig n , w ith m echanical rear w heel ad) •R oad test _ M artini & Rossi Austi Spum anti (750 m l).................. *897 C harles Krug Chenin B lanc (750 m l).........................$3 " G loria F errer Cham pagne (750 m I)........... « *9 " Korbel Blanc D eN oir (375 m l)......................................$2M *14»» *29°° $39°® Lone Star 1/2 Brl. 1/2 Brl. Expires 4-10-90 TEMPE 894-1067 *26*® 9 3 0 E. BROADWAY HOURS: M0N-THURS 9-9 p i 9 AM-11 PM. SAT 9 AM-11 PM SUN 10 AM-7 PM i •Labor $ ]2 " ADO $2 FOR 15/40 OIL MOST CARS AND LIG HT TRUCKS C all fo r appt. E xpires 5-31-90 C all fo r appt. E xpires 5-31-90 W m fm m •C om puterized spin balance a ll fo u r wheels •R o ta te fo u r tire s •C heck a ir pressure fo r p roper In fla tio n •F re e safety check $2200 MOST CARS AND LIG HT TRUCKS C all fo r appt. E xpires 5-31-90 $27»® I INCLUDES: •U p to 5 qts. o il •C hassis lube •O il filte r •3 0 w eight o il MOST CARS AND LIG H T TRUCKS Computerized Spin Balance & Rotation M ilw aukee’s 1 Best 1E MSÖUPÖNi Oil-Lube-Filter 5-Point Complete Brake Inspection O ur Stdfled Mechanics Wife •Pud all 4 wheels and Inspect m um Cal entire brake system •C hock m atter cylinder and brake lines •Chock front wheal bearings arid seals •C heck brake drums •A dd brake flu id and adjust brakes If necessary • If brake repairs are needed, the $5 charge wM be applied to repair chargee •M oat dom estic and foreign cars A Hght trucks For An $ 5 °° C all fo r appt. E xpires 5-31-90 1 I j Page 13 Wednesday, April 4,1990 < tü « H w Fliers is enough to cause confusion in m y mind. “ I have no idea who it could have been — none whatsoever,” she added. “ I don’t know who did it,” she continued. “ I don’t know who A SA SU Elections Coordinator Brian Boley also said he was m ade up the fliers, but it’s not something I would do. ” surprised by the fliers, but added that he didn’t believe that Willingham said the fliers could have been distributed by another candidate w as involved. “ another candidate, a mem ber of the greek system or any “ M y guess is that it’s someone independent,” Boley said. other student.” . “ It’s probably just some greek taking things into his own McCune said he w as upset by the fliers. hands, not realizing (that the fliers could harm the “ W e ’re not related to it at all,” he said. “ W e didn’t cam paigns of the students involved);” appreciate our name being tied to a slate. I ’m running a Boley said doesn’t think any disciplinary action can be campaign focusing on the entire student population.” taken against the candidates involved because the fliers Verhines also said she “ w as definitely shocked” by thé violated an executive committee resolution, not an actual A SA SU election code. leaflets. “ Basically it’s not following A S U policy and Student Life “ It w as just a complete surprise,” Verhines said. “Just the ' fact that I ’m not even greek and w as included in ‘Vote Greek’ policy,” he said. Willingham said. “ Knowing nothing about them, I went out and collected as many of them as I could find.” Continued from page 1. Council, said the leaflets had no connection with either IFC or the Panhellenic Council. “ W e don’t take stands like that,” Stroh said. “ W e encourage greeks to run for ASASU office, but that’s just to get better representation on campus. “ W e support voting for the best candidate and sometimes it might mean greeks and sometimes it might not,” he continued. Willingham is a m em ber of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and McCune is a m em ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Verhines has no greek affiliations. “ I w as called at two in the morning and w as told that someone had distributed fliers with my name on them,” L e is u r e S t u d ie s “Doesn’t every Pre-m ed deserve a choice?” UtA SU Sum m er 19 90 1st 5-W eeks Tom Garcia, M.D. (U A G 75) Cardiologist— Houston, Texas “The righ t choice w a s there w h en I n eeded it. I m ade that choice, an d n ow I'm a ph ysician . M y alm a m ater m ay b e ju st rig h t fo r you. It's you r choice.” REC 120 Social Psych o f Play* Instructor: M. Allison Line Number: 66447 COB 251 Daily 7:40-9:10 am . REC 160 Leisure and Society* Instructor: C. Yoshioka Line Number: 66450 COB 252 Daily 9:20-10:50 a m REC 3 40 Outdoor Survival Instructor: R. Virden Line Number: 64232 N UR 4 Daily 11 a m - 12:30 p.m. REC 494 ST.: South Pacific Study Program to Australia and N e w Zealand Instructor V. Teye Line N u m b er See Instructor REC 3 0 5 Intro to Travel/Tourism Instructor D. Domstadter Line N u m b er 81886 N UR 12 Daily 11 a m .-12:30 p.m REC 45 8 International Tourism* Instructor V. Teye Line N u m b er 81899 N U R 12 Delly 9:20-10:50 a m t 2nd 5-W eeks Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara School of Medicine Guadalajara, Mexico The International Choice For your free vid eo preview call: 1-800-531-5494 'Course fulfills general studies requirement. F o r ad d itio n al in fo rm a tio n contact: Departm ent o f Leisure Studies D ixie G a m m a g e H all 2 0 4 9 6 5 -7 2 9 1 ATTENTION NEW PARKING POLICY Register early! Enrollment is limited! Changes to current parking assignments can be made beginning at 8 a m. on April 9,1990, and ending at 4 p.m. on April 20,1990. This change period is lim ited to decal holders who have a decal on file as of January, 31,1990. Can’t Wear Contacts? It will be held at the Parking Services Office, Campus Inn, Center Building, Room A101 and the Payne Hail or Business Building registration sites. $ If you are on the current (1989/1990) waiting listfora lot/structure, you will retain your place on the waiting list until the end of the upgrade/change period. You must, however, contact Parking and Transit Services decal sales (965-6124 or 965-6406) to express your desire to remain on the waiting list. If you are not currently on a waiting list, you may request to be added to the waiting list of your choice at one of the three registration sites. Waiting lists will be processed in the order in which they are received. May Prove Otherwise! I f you’ ve been told you can’ t wear contact lenses, chances are that with today’ s new advanced technology, you can be properly and comfortably fit. Please note that this means you do not have to “camp out” in line to change/upgrade this year! You may add your name to the waiting list or renewyour place on the waiting list (if you are currently on the list) at any time during the two-week upgrade/change period. Make an appointment today to meet our Contact Lens Specialist, Dr. Bruce Bridgewater. He w ill determine if you’re a good candidate to wear the latest designs. I f you are, the visit charge applies toward the lenses. I f not, you pay just $28.00! At the end of the upgrade/change period, the names of persons who have not contacted Parking and Transit Services to be continued or added to waiting lists will be purged. Available spaces in lots/structures will be filled from the waiting lists. Important information: N ever say never. T ry the newest lenses available. I f anyone can make yon a contact lens wearer, we can! •N o spaces are available fo r upgrades/changes to either Parking Structure 1 or Parking Structure 3. It is anticipated that the currant waiting list will fill all available spaces in these two structures. If you wish to upgrade to either of these structures, you must sign up on the waiting list. •Y our application will not be processed if you have an outstanding University debt. •N o payment is necessary at this time. Individuals who are successful in changing lots will be contacted by Parking and Transit Services. Payment will be required at the time of change. Please call 965-6406 or 965-6124 fo r more Inform ation or any other decal-related assistance or service. Thank you fo r your cooperation! 28.00 Call 957-6799 Today G ary H all Eve Surgery I N S T I T 2501 North 32nd Street Phoenix, Arizona 85008 U T E Page 14 W ednesday April State Preis 1990 Blood service asks for A S U ’s support in blood drive By KRISTIE YOUNG State Press Saving peoples’ lives is no longer a task that doctors can handle alone. And this week they are asking for heljrfrom A S U students,* faculty and staff while United Blood Service of Arizona is having its bi-annual blood drive. E ach fall and spring semester, UBS, a non-profit organization, comes to A SU to collect blood donations. This week, collection sites are open from 9 a.m . until 3 p.m. at three locations: Tyler Mall, outside Danforth Chapel and South Cady Mall. The goal of U B S is to collect 700 units in donations. “ W e can make our goal if everyone is willing to give the gift of life,’’ said Denise Ralston, community relations representative for UBS. “ W e need to get busy.” platelets to help leukemia and other cancer patients. Ralston said each donation given helps at least three different hospital patients. “ W e xlivide the blood into at least three different blood components. Eacli'component goes to a different patient,” she said. “ The blood given either saves a life or helps to extend it.” Ralston said the blood donation process is easy. “ It only takes 30 minutes from start to finish,” she said. “ You also get to eat all the juice and cookies you want.” Kim berly Rollins, a junior accounting m ajor who donated blood, said “ donating blood is worth the effort. It makes me feel good to think~I could save someone’s life.” On A pril 23, U B S will have its annual blood drive for the Greek chapters of ASU. Ralston said that U B S is the only blood provider in the greater Phoenix area. Three blood mobile units, located on Alpha Drive, Adelphi Drive and at P a lo Verde Main, will be on hand to collect blood donations from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. “ W e service up to 60 different hospitals in Arizona,” she said. “ The blood donated could end up in Flagstaff, Y um a or even the White Mountains.” Both fraternity drives will be closed to traffic to make room for entertainment, food and music that will accompany the competition. Ralston said that U B S needs 400 pints in blood donations “ This year’s drive is a friendly competition,” said B arb ara Gelb, panhellenic philanthropic chairwoman at ASU. “ W e “ A SU is our largest account in the state,” Ralston said. , are trying to collect the sam e amount of blood in one day as “ The University supplies Arizona with a three- or four-day w e would have in one week.” blood supply. That’s incredible.” Ralston said that the number of blood donations given every day of the drive. In the early days of medicine, blood w as transfused in its whole state. Today, it can be separated into several components, such as red cells to help surgical patients; plasm a to help shock, burn and accident patients and A S U rises each year. “ From the president’s office down to part-time students, the 1,500 donations of blood collected each semester saves ASU student Oliver Mitchell donates blood w hile United Blood Service technician Lisa Bumpous: checks the amount of blood "d ra w n ,. lives.” A D D E N D U M T O T H E FA LL 1990 S C H E D U L E O F C LA S S E S T h e ch an g es in th e follo w in g class lines w ere inadvertently om itted from the printed Fall 1990 Schedule of Classes. For th e m ost co m p lete inform ation, please use this ad d en du m in conjunction with th e Schedule of Classes and clo se d /added class lists w hich are posted at each Registrar Site. SCHED COURSE COURSE LINE PFX NO T IT LE 92729 ARS 406 ROM AN ART FO OTNO TE SEM ■ FLAGS HRS 3 (G S ,5) M EETING DAYS BLDG & INSTRUCTO R ROOM TIM E 1:40*2:30 MWF ART 220 N SERW INT SECTION IS CANCELLED 87929 ARS 598 ST:AM ER IC AN ART 1 92732 ARS 598 S T A R T & REVO LUTIO N BERNARD FINNEY MANAGEMENT SERVICES INC 3 (S) ■'/' 3 (1 ,5,14) 3 6:40-9:30p. m. T :. ■ ' ART 246 J SWEENEY 2:40-3:30 MWF ART 220 A GULLY 1:40-4:30 TTH ART 302 NEW STAFF TTH ART 132 NEW STAFF MW ART 132 NEW STAFF $ C VERSTEGEN 24904 ART 494 ST:G D /PH O TO GRAPHICS 25208 ART 598 STrSPEC IAL PRO B/SCULPT (1.5) 3 1:40-4:30 ART 598 ST:NÓ N-PERM SCULPT 3 7:40-10:30p.m . 93391 ART 621 SPT: FIBERS 3 4:40-7:30p.m . 38653 ENG 210 INTR CRTV W RT: FIC TIO N 3 .-': 1:40-4:30 25253 N O W T A K IN G RESERVATIONS FO R AUG UST (S) (1.5.6) W ARW H114 W W HALL206 NEW STAFF w LLC 109 NEW STAFF 91384 ENG 210 INTR CRTV W R T:FICTIO N 3 4:40-7:30p.m . 91496 ENG 411 ADV CRT W R T:FICTIO N 3 1:40-4:30 TH LLB 225 NEW STAFF 39788 ENG 494 ST:STHRN RENAISSANCE 3 9:40-10:30 MWF LLB 137 D KEHL FAULKNER/PERCY HURRY! DON’T MISS OUT! ENG 497 H C :19TH C TR A G IC NO VEL (19) 3 12:15-1:30 TTH LLB 137 R MURRAY ENG 497 HC:SHAKESPEARE (19) 3 10:40-11:30 MWF LLÇ 146 S DOEBLER ENG 497 HC:GENDER IN (19) 3 4:40-7:30p.m . LLB 137 J BRINK 3 9:40-10:30 MWF LLB 137 D KEHL 3 4:40-7;30p,m . w LLC 32 D BATES 3 4:40-7:30p.m . T LLB 137 J BRINK 3 6:40-9:30p.m . W LLB 338 T MORGAN 3 10:40-11:30 MWF LLC 50 NEW STAFF :T ' SHAKESPEARE 40142 STATE p r e s s g m -4 • ENG 547 S IAL:STH R N RENAISSANCE FAULKNER/PERCY 40366 b alie th e m p ersonellI4! ENG 591 S:SPEECH ERRORS/ ' LANG G AM ES - 93292 ENG 591 S:GENDER IN . . SHAKESPEARE 93317 ENG 598 ST:STRUCTURE OF KNOW LEDGE 93333 HUM 494 S T rlT A LIA N L IT OF R e n a is s a n c e MWF PSA 306 3 9:40-10:30 J MCCARTER PRECALC ALGEBRA & TR IG (G S) 50624 M AT 118 NOTE: A G RAPHING CALC U LATO R IS REQ UIRED FOR TH IS COURSE, PREFERABLY CASIO 7000G, OR 7500G. OTHER M AKES ARE AC CEPTABLE. 3 TTH PSA 6 10:40-11:55 PRECALC ALG EBRA & TRIG (G S) J MCCARTER M AT 118 50749 NO TE: A G RAPHING CALC U LATO R IS REQUIRED FOR TH IS COURSE. PREFERABLY CASIO 7000G, OR 7500G. OTHER M AKES ARE ACCEPTABLE. For Fall 1990 Transfer Information T h e S c h o o l o f th e A rt 1-800-535-6285 In s titu te o f C h ic a g o M AT 274 ELEM D IFF EQ UATIO NS 3 12:40-1:30 MWF PSD 202 D HERRERO 67879 M AT 598 ST:DISCRETE STRUCTURES 1 3 1:40-2:55 TTH PSA 309 H KIERSTEAD 3 1:40-2:55 MW LS 191 M G A LIC IA N 3 5:40-8:30p.m . W A R C H Í5 B M ERRILL 3:40-4:30 T M USIC 094 K CO ATES 1:40-2:30 T M USIC 094 K COATES 2 3:40-5:30 M M USIC 427 J MEYER in 1 12:40-1:30 TTH GGM A107 J HAEFER o ) 1 12:40-1:30 TTH M USIC 510 R O LD AN I 3 9:40-12:30 T NUR 317 C ROBERTS 3 9:40-12:30 T .. • NUR 314 J KENNEY (G S.3.26) 64782 MCO 120 M EDIA & SO CIETY 64865 MCO 494 S T iP O LITIC A L COMM 28788 M UP 371 M USIC THEATRE:W RKSHP BROADW AY 1 o ) 28791 M UP 371 M USIC THEATRE:W RKSHP BROADW AY II (1) 30574 M UP 581 PERF PED: PIAN O 30587 M UP 582 CO LL M US:INSTRUM N TL 30590 M UP 582 CO LL M US:CHORAL 93346 NUR 598 ST:N UR OF C H ILD THRY 93359 NUR 598 ST:C H ILD B EAR IN G FAM ILY THEO RY 1 1 '■ : 57256 PSY 494 ST:PSYCH OF LANG UAG E in 3 1:40-2:55 MW LLB 37 G VANORDEN 57454 PSY 591 $:PSYCH OF LANG UAG E o ) 3 1:40-2:55 MW LLB 37 G VANORDEN G CLUFF 58534 S H S 598 ST:H EAR IN G CONSERV. 3 8:40-9:30 MWF LLA 108 58576 SH S598 ST:COM PUTER APPLCATN 3 2:40-3:30 MWF LLA 108 G CLUFF 92716 S H S 598 ST:C H ILD H O O D LANG D IS 3 5:40-8:30p.m . w LLA 109 STAFF Questions may be directed to any of the five Registrar Sites. Bum HINK BIG. MAKE ART. CALI NOW 51407 College Culture fla t* P ie u The Usual Suspects ‘Lillian’ review s playw right’s life By SHARON KANEY State Press do re g re t that I have spent too m uch o f m y life try in g to fin d what I called ‘truth, ’ try in g to fin d what I ca lled ‘sensé. ’ I never knew what I m eant by truth, never made the sense I hoped for. A ll I m ean is that I le ft too m uch o f m e unfinished because I wasted too m uch tim e. How ever. ” —L illia n H eilm an fro m ‘A n Unfinished W oman’ Ivana beats ‘The Donald’ in battle of the Trumps Thè results of the latest poll are in on the saga of the divorcing billionaire: thumbs up for Ivana Trum p and a mixed bag for Donald. The alleged other woman, M arla Maples, gets massacred: Tw elve percent of those questioned said they think very favorably of The Donald, the nickname Mrs. Trum p favors, and 30 percent said they regard Trum p in a mostly favorable light. The Gallup Organization conducted the poll of New Y o rk City residents for N ew York Newsday. But 19 percent of the 1,010 respondents had very unfavorable impressions of Trum p, while 17 percent were mostly un­ favorable, New sday reported Tuesday. The jilted M rs. Triimp scored very favorable responses from 14 percent and mostly favorable from 34 percent. Twelve percent fell into the “ mostly unfavorable” category and 9 percent had very un­ favorable feelings. Four percent claimed never to have heard of her. The rest had no opinion. Maples, alleged Trump mistress, ap ­ parently has no reason to em erge from hiding. Her unfavorable rating w as a com­ bined 41 percent, versus 14 percent in the favorable category. Thirty-one percent couldn’t rate Maples, 14 percent never heard of her. Perhaps Lillian Heilman did leave many aspects of herself ‘unfinished,’ and perhaps that is what makes her life so intriguing. O r perhaps it w as her long term, elusive, relationship with murder/mystery writer Dashiell Ham ­ mett, o r the stand she took against the House Committee on Un-Am erican Activities that makes the author/playwright so fascinating. A S U ’s theater department presentation of “ Lillian” will take a look at all of the ‘unfinished’ aspects of Heilman’s life. The play, by W illiam Luce, takes place in a hospital in 1961, where Heilman awaits news on the dying Hammett. Heilman, played by Joan Silberschlag, reflects on the events that shaped her life. Although the one woman show, which is directed by theater Professor Bill Akins, is a retrospective, its prim ary focus is on Heilman’s relationship with Hammett. “ W hat comes out so wonderfully in this play is not Lillian Heilman the tough, opinionated, forthright American, but Lillian Heilman the little girl desperately, in love,” A&ins said in a recent interview. “ This play is as much, if not more about Dashiell Hammett.” Heilman had what she described in her memoirs as an on-again, off-again relationship with Hammett for 30 years. They lived together at times, traveled together and separately, and saw other people during that time, buf never married. Still, they never severed their alliance. “ There was an unbreakable connection between tne two,” Akins said “A deep, intense, spiritual kind of con­ nectiveness. That comes out in the play and you think all the more about Lillian Heilman because of it.” Judge demands details of Zsa Zsa’s sentence “ I don’t want m odesty fo r eith er o f us, but I ask m y self now i f it can m ean m uch to anybody but m e that m y se­ cond sharpest m em ory is o f a day when we w ere liv in g on a island o ff the coast o f C on n ecticu t. . . The w hite hair, the w hite pants, the -white sh irt made a straight, fla t surface in the la te sun. I thought: M aybe th a t’s the handsomest sight I e v e r saw, that lin e o f a man, th e k n ife fo r a nose . . . ” The judge who ordered Zsa Zsa Gabor to work at a wom en’s shelter as part of her sentence for hitting a policeman wants a detailed accounting o f her hours of com­ “ Lillian” also touches upon the McCarthy era. Because of Heilman’s support of leftist politics, her visits to post­ w a r Russia, which culminated in an invitation to join the Communist party, and her affiliation with Hammett, Heilman was subpoenaed to testify for the House Commit­ tee on Un-Am erican Activities. Hammett’s own testimony munity service “ Kindly send m e copies of all records kept to document her community service activities as to dates, times and activities perform ed,” Municipal Judge Charles Rubin wrote to the director of the homeless shelter. In the letter released Monday, Rubin gave Vera Davis, executive director of the Venice-area L IE U -C A P shelter, until April 13 to document G abor’s work there. Davis filed a three-paragraph letter with the court Friday stating G abor completed her 120 hours of community service but provided no detail. Last month, the shelter director said G abor worked about 50 hours at the center but completed the rest of her sentence through guest appearances and in planning a June 8 celebrity auction at her Bel-Air home to benefit the shelter. Deputy District Attorney Elden Fox said substituting guest appearances and the auction for hands-on shelter work was unacceptable. Olympic medalists share cosmic link while skating Figure skaters Katarina Witt and Brian Boitano, rehearsing for their upcoming 34-city international tour, say there’s a special chemistry in their ice performance. Boitano said they anticipate each other’s movements and share sim ilar feelings about how the partner’s role fits in With his or her own. “ The w ay w e conceive of each part is the sam e,” Boitano said. “ So if I say, T really feel like I ’m doing this,’ she’ll go, T feel the sam e w a y .’ And when I lode at her I can see that she feels the sam e w ay .” “ In some w ays, we are the sam e,” Witt added. “ W e alw ays want to be good, to be perfect. W e put a lot of heart into the skating.” Boitano, of the United States, and Witt, of E ast Germ any, began two weeks of rehearsals here Monday preparing for the show in which the reigning Olympic gold medalists will skate together for the first time before a live audience. „ P a g e l^ Wednesday, April 4,1990 uamie scon Lyne/state prate Joan Silberschlag stars as Lillian Heilman in “ LiHian,” a onewoman show being presented by the ASU theater department. led to a prison sentence. “ The thing that alw ays endeared m e to Lillian Heilman is the stance she took in front of that committee,” Akins said. “ I do n ot wish to a void the su b ject o f H am m ett’s p o litica l beliefs, but the truth is that I do n ot know i f h e was a m em ber o f the Com m unist p a rty and I n ever asked h im . I f that seem s an odd evasion between two people, we did not Turn to ‘Lillian,’ page 16. “Arizona,” a piece by Mike Mandel and Larry Sultan, was created with objects bought In around the Valley. Photo collaboration opens at Northlight Gallery By VICKI CULVER State Press ® ver the past decade, A S U ’s A rt Department had been aim ing toward building its Print Research Facility by embellishing its education and facilites in lithography, screenprinting, fine art typography and photography. The Visual Arts Research Institute ( V A R I) w as installed within the A S U School of A rt in the late 1970s as a means of extending these aspects of contemporary art through collaboration. V A R I is considered to be one of the most complete studios of its kind in the Southwest and for this reason a large a rra y of renowned national photographic artists have chosen to work within the Institute. Tonight at 7:15, artists Betty Hahn and L arry Sultan will be giving a lecture in room 220 of the art building pn their experiences working in V A R I studios and about their work on exhibit in Northlight G allery’s current show titled, “ V A R I Studios: Recent Collaborations.” The show features a variety of projects completed during the last year by. a wide range of artists. The opening reception for the show, which will be on ex- hibit through A pril 11, w ill directly follow the lecture. Hahn, a professor of art at the University of N ew Mexico, who has shown in the Smithsonian, the Museum of Modern A rt in New York, the San Francisco Museum of Modern A rt and the W alker A rt Center in Liverpool England, will feature her work titled “ Landscape With Cloud Variations” . Hahn’s five landscape prints involved the process of col­ lotype, lithography and cloud negatives, which is used to print missing detail. Sultan, who has shown at the A rt Institute of Chicago, the Bibliotheque Nationale in France, the Chase Manhattan Bank in N ew York, the M useum of Modern A rt in N ew York, and the National M useum of A rt in Washington D. C>, will feature works done in collaboration with Mike Mandel. Am ong the duo’s pieces a re “ Japan” and “ White Corn M eal,” which have been exhibited on billboards in L . A. and Oakland. Subject m atter for the works include pur­ chased items from ¿round the country. In the piece titled “ Arizona” , the two artists bought obTum to Gallery, page 16. Page 16 State Press W e d n « d a ) ^ p r jM jJ 9 9 0 ‘Lillian: Gallery. ContifHMCl from gag* 16. Continued from page 15. jects and im ages from stores around the Valley that sold trophies, wallpaper, used books, maps, photo murals and packaged foods to produce the icon images of a tourist mean it to be an evasion: it was, probably, the prod u ct o f town. Other artists, who are on exhibit in “ Recent Collabora­ tions” as a part of a five-duo collaborating team commis­ sioned by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1987, a re Joe Deal and Stanley Saitowitz; Cinda Sparling and Robert Peterson; Claire Van Vliet and Hedi K yle; Lois Johnson and L aurel Reuter. In addition, V A R I invited or accepted proposals from in­ dividual and collaborating artists such as Ellen LandW eber, Lois Johnson/Laurel Reuter and Rita Dove/Tam arra Kaida. Dove and Kaida feature their limited edition book titled “ The Other Side of the House” in which Dove writes all copy. In addition to exhibiting the finished products of these works, “ y A R I Studios: Recent Collaborations” includes sketches, experimentations and preliminary work leading up to the completed pieces. If It Doesn't Fit Ship It. p A T v Whether heading for college or hom e for vacation. Mail Boxes Etc. USA will get your things there safer, faster and all in one piece, w e even pack your boxes for you! \° Sell your old car. the tim e we lived through and a certa in unspoken agree­ m ent about privacy. Now, in lookin g back, I think we had ra th er odd rules about privacy, unlike oth er p eop le’s ru le s ." Some of Akins’ insight into Heilman’s character stems from a brief meeting with her at a dinner party just mon­ ths before she died. “ Although by that time she w as quite blind and infirm, her mind was sharp and intact,” he said. Akins remembers H eilm an as “ tough as n a ils . . . mentally tough ; . . someone who knew exactly what was right and what w as wrong . . . someone who never hesitated to voice ■ her opinion.” Akins said Silberschlag is right for the role because she is like Heilman in a number of ways. “ Joan is so lively, enormously energetic and bright. She’s also very honest. She fits this part nicely because she’s a strong wom an,” he said. “ Lillian,” which w as scheduled to open tonight at D ram a City, has been delayed until tomorrow at 8 p.m. due to a conflict with the P au l McCartney concert. State Press Classifieds 965-6731 M atthew s Center Basement Mn the computer you need to succeed in the real world and a chance to use it there. It’s easy Just try our Real W ld Demo on a Macintosh® computer to enter Apple's Real World Sweepstakes. If you’re one erf14 Grand Prize winners, you'll get to spend a week this summer at the organization o f your choice listed below, where you'll see Macintosh computers hard at work And when you get home, you can use your own new Macintosh SE/30 to write tout resume and follow-up letters. There w ill also be 20 First Prize winners who w ill receive Macintosh SE computers and 1,000 Second Prize winners who w ill get Apple* T-shirts. You really can't lose if you come in and get your hands on a Macintosh today Because once you do, you'll see how easy it is to use and how much one could do for you now You 11 appreciate the value of a Macintosh computer after you leave campus and head out into the real world, too. But don’t take our word for it. Come in and try a Macintosh and see for yourself. And if you w in the Grand Prize, you'll be seeing the real world sooner than you think. E n te r T h e P o s t O ffic e A lt e r n a t iv e A441L BOXES ETC. US4* im 1713 E. 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Tam pa 9 8 7 -2 9 4 1 1 O O y a r d a e a s t o f Mill A v e n u e M o e u r B ld g ., 1 1 th R oom at 108 See your Campus Computer Reseller for Sweepstakes Rules and Regulations. 01990 Apple Computer. Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc; Wednesday, April 4,1990 HEALTH TRENDS Health Food Center H G H ....................... $14.95 Firmaloss D i e t . . . . . . $7.49 Dick Gregory Bahamian Diet .. $19.95 A ll N a tu ra l: C ereal, Rice, C ookies, Cheese, Vitam ins, Teas, Books, Beauty Supplies and m ore. 37 W. Baseline .Tempe, AZ VOTE April 3rd 4P4th 3 DAY NATIONAL JOB FAIR• MAT17-1«IPHOHIK. X Dedicated to Developing Career Opportunem in the Sports Business State f i » P reS S 9 Q ¡¡ |i^ 965-7572 » -■ « TOP EXECUTIVES* REAL JMS«O Va AN KUKMS Widest Selection o f Body Building Supplies Discounts o f 15% below other retailers f O p e n 7 D ays M ó n -S a t 9 -9 S un 11-5 .P a je l^ 4 9 1 -2 4 2 9 M rnin to a tton . 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OTHER CITIES A V A ILA B LE jMILLAVE.TRAVEL| ¡966-6300 m j rarer.r.r.r.r.r.r.rT.r Comics Wednesday, April 4,1990 by Bill Watterson The Far Side Calvin and tlobbes THERE. IS NOWM M GEmN6 SECURE IH UIS SECRET PORTRESS, STUPENDOUS MM PAID ENOUGH TOR. THIS WND PLANS UIS STRATE61/ BA81 OP AGGRAVATION. HOW©UU> SITTER GIRL IS HD MATCH A WO WITH SUCH LITTLE TOR STUPENDOUS MAN'S f LESS GO SO FAST?' STUPENDOUS IHTEUECT/ CALVIN, YOU’RE. IN BIS TROUBLE IF H0Ü DONT COM E O U T / -------------— A ¿ -1 >(00 MAOE IF BACH. ti ivir I OF COURSE! t MADE A STUPENDOUS dash AS SOON AS fiDSAWN WENT AROUND THE HOUSE! SHE Sr/LL DOESN’T KNOW WHERE I AM! by Gary Larson •«ia'V P fc, r*" - i¡L ft t u * • •* » j |0 m 0 • f o ÿ L U /4 .- ft * I * , • • W TT by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury lèii *:■ \ ®i \ t ß by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers ° Â j/ IÌ /Ì H ° D E T R O IT ( A P ) — The rum m age sale ad was attractive, especially if you w ere looking for an arm orp lated lim ousin e o r som e high-tech security equipment. But it w as a joke, and somebody tried to play it on M ayor Coleman Young. A classified ad in Sunday editions of The D e tro it New s and D e tro it F re e P ress and Monday’s editions of the F re e P ress pitched ra re guns, gold coins, fully appointed limousines and a state-of-the-art security system. About % garage-sale buffs showed up Sunday at the address listed in the ad — Manoogian Mansion, the m ayor’s residence, said m ayoral spokesman Bob by Julie Sigwart Rainey Days co u ld y o u t a k b h im ! M Y ROOMMATE IS — U M ... AH.~ ALLEROtC TO H i m ! > \ w N i l N 6T a t a l l ! ... W ELL, YOU COULD SAY N S 'S u N ia u e .LV m aladjusted * Berg. _ The goods “ for sale” w ere right out of the headlines following revelations in January that the city spent about $164,000 to buy arm or-plate m ayoral limos and Uzi machine guns for bodyguards. The coins apparently referred to reports last month that an attorney for Young’s private company sold South African Krugerrands to an Oakland County coin dealer in 1988. D av e M cDade, classified advertising m anager for the Detroit N ew spaper Agency, said Monday the ad w as scheduled to run again Tuesday and had been pulled. It w as purchased for $60 by a man who did not identify himself, M cDade said. Young wasn’t impressed. “ They didn’t play it on m e,” Young said, laughing. “ They might have played it on whoever answered the door.” State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement • 965-6731 NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS Tempo's Newest-Tempe's Best! GRAND O PE N IN G I Week-long Celebration through Friday UNCH 1 Pick-a-wich.. ... *2,50 Any dell sandwich w/choice o f side order. Reg. *4.75. B urger and F r ie s ..., *1.75 Specialty H o t D o g s .. *1 .5 » IN N E R Prime Rib Nikki’s 10 oz. cut.. ......... ¿*5 Tom’s I 4 pz.cut . . . . . . . . . . . . * 5 12 ox. NY Cut Pepper Steak.. .*7 Dijon Chicken ................*4.50 HAPPY HOUR DRINK PRICES Open to Close B —Just »tap* from ASU— £ < X V 2 U n ive rsity N ik k i's ASU D in e In »C a rry O u t*9 2 1 -8 7 8 4 * 12 0 W . University Sports StartePuns Page 19 Bedewi grows up on Sun Devil gymnastics By VICKI CULVER State Press P a u l Bedewi has been a mem ber of the ASU mens gymnastics team for 13 years — judges said he could not stay on the floor with the team. For the first time in years, Bedewi said he was forced to watch the meet from the bleachers with his parents. Bedewi’s early involvement with ASU yet he is only a freshman. At the age of 6, Bedewi became the team m ascot for the mens gymnastics program and continued up until the age of 12. He sported a Sun Devil uniform identical to the team m em bers’ and served as the team’s m ost faithful Cheerleader. “ I got to be good friends with Some of the gu ys,” he said. “ And I really looked up to all gymnastics stemmed from his father, George Bedewi’s strong support of the program. George w as a gymnast in his native country, Egypt, and competed in the 1952 Olympics for Lebanon after defecting from E gypt during its time of political turmoil. of them .” Alm ost all of Bedewi’s involvement with the Sun D evil gym nastics team was attending home meets, but after two years a s a mascot, he began travelling with the team to the National Championships every season. H e rem em bers being devastated at the National tournament in Oregon, because the George qualified for the Olympic team in Switzerland prior to his participation in the ’52 Olympics, but was prohibited from competing because he was not a citizen. Currently, George is an American citizen and is a proprietor of a Tempe jewelry shop. Bedewi said his father’s persistence in life has had a direct influence on his mental attitude, and has allowed him to be successful in both gymnastics and school. “ Our personalities are identical,” Bedewi said. “ W e did not get along when I was growing up because we w ere both so stubborn and persistent. I w as alw ays right and he was always right.” As A S U ’s top-scoring freshman, Bedewi competes in the all-around. He said he has improved his scores by 3 or 4 points since his high School years and feels m ore consistent and confident in his performance. “ I am right where I want to be and I have improved a lot which makes m e real glad,” he said. “ I never expected to be competing all-around with the team as a freshman.” The main reason Bedewi said did not expect his early competiveness in the allaround w as the fact that he w as coming off a broken ankle from his senior year at Tempe High School. D ue to A S U ’s excellent training facilities, however, he said it took him no time to recuperate. Sun Devil H ead Coach Don Robinson said he did not recruit Bedewi with plans of having him compete all-around either. “ W e had two guys that had been working all-around for two years and he bumped them out,” Robinson said. “ I thought we could easily get along without him on vault and floor, but right now w e could not get along without him in vault and floor. ’ ’ Robinson, who has been friends with B ed ew rs parents for m ore than 20 years, said that knowing Bedewi since he w as born h as put a s p e c ia l tw is t into th eir coach/athlete relationship. “ One thing I had to do is assert m yself as more Qian just his buddy," Robinson said. Robinson said there was never a doubt in his mind that Bedewi would attend ASU until B edew i’s sophomore year in high school, when he becam e m ore interested in education than gymnastics. Bedewi, who w as a straight-A student at Tempe ¡High and earned a 3.6 in his first semester in biomechanical engineering at A SU , received a scholarship offer from Stanford, but w as not admitted due to a foreign la n g u a g e deficiency that his counselor did not make known to him. However, both Robinson and Bedewi said they a r e happy with the w ay things turned out. “ It has turned out to be a good experience,” Bedewi said. “ Everyone on the team works together and that is what the coach prides himself on.” B e d e w i: said he has been aw are of Robinson’s motivational coaching methods since his early involvement with the team, but said experiencing it as a competitor has been all new. “ H e knows how to get us motivated and that will do the job itself,” Bedewi said. “ W e are at the stage now where w e don’t need the actual coaching as much.” In the next three years, Bedewi said he has hopes of earning All-Am erican honors in addition to competing on the U. S. National T e a m a n d w i n n i n g the N a t i o n a l Championships. This summer, he is going to try out for the Senior Development Team, which is a predeccesor to the U . S. Gymnastics Federation Team. H ie main reason Bedewi said he wants to stay involved in gymnastics through the summer is because it keeps him busy. “ I think (school and gymnsatics) help each other out,” he said. “ They force me to keep a strict schedule and adhere to it.” ÂSU freshman gymnast Paul Bedewl. who has competed In the all-eround E verett to g ive tra c k shot in th e arm at Sun A ngel By DAN ZEIGER State Press F o r U . S. track star Danny Everett, the w orld’s fifth-ranked sprinter, the Sun Angel Track Classic this Saturday is an opportunity to inject a badly needed dose of life into the country’s track and field program. “ The main reason I ’m competing this Saturday is to support track and field in the U . S.,” Everett said. “ In the last two years, I haven’t had the chance to compete here.” E verett said hfe hopes the event can E v e r e t t be the beginning of a revival of important track and field events in the U . S., which have lost som e of their prestige in recent years to foreign competitions. “ I think the sport is dying in the U . S.,” Everett said. “ The competition level has stagnated behind other sports.” H ie Sun Angel Track Classic, which is hosted by the ASU track team, is scheduled for this Saturday at Sun Angel Stadium The 42-event meet begins at 3 p.m. with selected field events and the first running event is slated for 5 p.m. W hile Everett had alw ays adm ired running as a child, he had intended to participate in high school track for only one year. However, his coach successfully convinced him to keep coming out. “ I always had a natural love for running and I first pursued it competitively in high school,” Everett said. “ M y senior year w as when I really started to make a breakthrough to compete, I eventually was talented enough to earn a scholarship.” Everett enrolled at U C L A , but during his college career he began to feel too restricted by intercollegiate competition. “ College is a good springboard for a developing athlete because he can enhance his ability and get an education,” Everett said, “ but once you reach a certain level, you outgrow college competition and you have to make a choice. ” After deciding that his career would be better served testing international competition, Everett chose to leave the Bruin track team following a 1988 N C A A championship as a m em ber of the 4x400-meter relay team. Footing the bill for his tuition, he did stay in school and received his degree last year. “ The schools make much more money than they give the athletes,” Everett said. “ It’s like being an indentured servant to the university — you’re there for your X amount of dollars for education, but the schools make as much money as they can off of you.” Competing in the 400 meters and as the leadoff man on the national 4x400-meter relay team, Everett qualified for the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. Upon arrival at the Gam es, he began to notice the true spirit of the spectacle that few ever realize. “ The Olympics is really an individual experience,”. Everett said. “ I rem em ber watching on T V in 1984 and I saw it as huge teams pulling for as m any m edals as possible, but when you actually get there, you see it as trying to do the best for yourself.” Everett garnered his first individual honor in the 400 meters, an exciting race that saw all three medals captured by Americans. Everett got off to a quick start in the race, matching teammate Steven Lewis stride for stride. However, Lew is w as able to pull ahead of Everett, who w as then caught with 20 meters to go by Butch Reynolds. Lew is won the race with a time of 43.87 seconds, Reynolds w as second with 43.93 and Everett took third with 44.09. “ I didn’t run m y smartest race (in the 400m), but I still cam e aw ay with the bronze,” Everett said. “ After receiving the medal, it took a few days to fully appreciate what I had done.” In the 4x400-meter relay later in the week, the U . S. team w as not only determined to win the gold medal, but to break Turn to E verttt, page 20. staying on as coach is no longer available,” attorney Woody Everett._____ __ W ebb said. • '• Continued front page 19. the world record in the event as well. Everett gave his team hope toward that goal by leading off with a 44.0 leg, then handed off to Lewis, who opened a huge lead with a leg of 43.6. After Kevin Robinzine’s leg of 44.7, Everett’s team was in good position with Reynolds, the world record holder in the 400, running the final leg. Reynolds crossed the finish line in 43.8, earning the team the gold medal and tying the world record set by Vince Matthews, Lee Evans, L arry James and Ron Freem an of the U. S. at the 1968 Mexico City Olympics. “ It has made m e hungry,” Everett said. “ N ow I want to go back for m ore.” Everett’s new team, which consists of teammates Kevin Young, M ark Witherspoon and Henry Thomas will compete this Saturday. Everett said he hopes the new combination is one which can contend for the 1992 Gam es in Barcelona, Spain. “ In the summer, we will have Steven Lew is returning, so that means there will be two m embers of the gold-medal winning team back,” Everett said. “ I think this team compares just as equal, if not better, to the ’88 team. W e definitely have a lot of talent.” Ÿ SAVE TO 30% SHORTS • ASU TANKS & T ’S SHORTS Save big on killer shorts in hot tropical colors. •W om en’s boxers just $12 •M en’s volleys and baggys just $14 30% O F F Save 30% on hot new ASU t-shirts and tanks in the latest colors and newest designs. SALE ENDS 4-8-90 I* S tH P rm Wednesday, April 4,1 9 9 0 Page 80 pacific £yes&T’s THE CALIFORNIA ATTITUDE Christown Mall 433-2949 W estridge Mall 873-2607 Tower Plaza 244-9119 Paradise Valley Mall 493-5434 Tem pe Cornerstone 966-5560 Sp0rtS h o rts P H O E N IX — Tom Chambers scored 34 points and Kevin Johnson had eight of his 23 in the final 4:25 as the Phoenix Suns avoided a second-half collapse to beat the Dallas Mavericks 117-111 Tuesday night. M ark W est added 19 points, Eddie Johnson 17 and Kevin Johnson matched his season-high of 20 assists as the Suns moved a half-game ahead of San Antonio for fourth place in the Western Conference playoff seedings. Chambers had 22 points in the second half, including 12 in the third period. Kevin Johnson’s assist total w as one off his career-high and the club record he set against the Los Angeles Lakers on Feb. 26,1989. C H A P E L H ILL , N.C. — Jim Valvano is all but out as basketball coach at North Carolina State and all that remains is for the two sides to work out a financial settlement, his attorney said today. “ That’s the w ay I read it. It appears that the option of him •• D E C A T U R , Ga. — Chris Washburn, who w as bounced from the N B A because of drug problems, w as in a suburban Atlanta ja il Tuesday after his arrest for cocaine and m arijuana possession. W ashburn was arrested with his girlfriend at her apartment Monday when Georgia Bureau of Investigation agents went there to interview the form er N B A player on behalf o f authorities in North Carolina . D E N V E R — Players will get three free throws when fouled on missed 3-point attempts next season and, in an attempt to eliminate intentional fouls, will get two free throws after their opponent’s 10th foul of each half. In other rules changes announced Tuesday by the N C A A rules committee, players w ill be suspended for one gam e for fighting during a gam e and for the season after a second fight. The committee also said that taunting or baiting or using undesirable language will result in a technical foul. R O M E — M essaggero Roma, the Italian basketball club that has been chasing young Am erican stars since last year, is bidding for Loyola Marymount forw ard Bo Kimble, club sources said Tuesday. Kim ble is being sought a s a replacement for Brian Shaw, who decided to rejoin the Boston Celtics following one season in Italy. State P r e - Wednesday, April 4 ,1990 Page 21 C la s s ifie d s Classified Advertising Matthews Center South Basement 965-6731 U N E B AD RATES: 15 w ords o r le s t: $3.0Q per day fo r 1-4 days $ 2 .7 5 per day 1or 5-9 days $ 2 .50 per day fo r lb + days 15* each a d d itio n a l w ord The firs t 2 w ords áre ca pitalized. N o b o ld fa ce o r centering. Personals are only $1.401 HOW TO PLACE A C LASS IFIED AD: in Person: C ash, C heck (w ith guarantee card), VISA o r M asterC ard. W e're lo ca te d in the lo w e r le ve l o f M atthew s C enter, room 46H. O ffic e hours are 8 a m .-5 p.m Mon -F ri. Y o u can a lso place your ad a t the N orth MU In fo rm a tio n D esk (fa ll and spring sem esters o n ly ), betw een the hours o f 9 a .m .-2:30p.m . M on.-F ri. By Phone: MS-8731 P aym ent w ith V1SA/MC o n ly $6 m inim um On aN phone o rders. By Mail: S end your ad (w ith paym ent) to: S ta le Press C lassifieds M atthew s C enter, Rm 15 Tem pe, A 2 85287-1502 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES BICYCLES HANG G LIDE! G ently sloping man-made h ill. Safe and exciting. G roup rates and g ift c e rtific a te s a v a ila b le . W in d s p o rts , 897-7121: IS REASON, not G od, your guide? Freethinkers, H um anists, A thiests: CaH 820-0320 to m eet other thinkers. W HO’S GOT the best breast in town? B.G. E instein’s, o f course. The very best g rilled chicken breast sandw ich! T ry it w ith a dab o f honey m ustard .you’ll love it! B.G: E instein’s Bar and G rill opens fo r lunch at 11. U pstairs, corner o f 6th and C ollege. MUST SELL! 1986 C hevrolet Spectrum . 5-speed, 4-door, 51,000 m iles, AM/FM c a s s e tte , A C . $ 3 ,8 0 0 . C a ll K evin, 921-3458. HANDBUILT SAKAE 5000, $200, road ra c in g /tra in in g , D u ra -A v e /S u n to u r Cyclone drivetrain, great in tro racing bike,: chrom e fin ish . Tom , 921-9413. AUTOMOBILES 1983 MOPED, 190 o rig in a l m iles. Asking $275/offer. 1978 C hrysler, pow er, a ir, dependable. Asking $1,050. 730-5147. HAVE YOU made plans fo r Passover? H ille i is having a seder on M onday, A p ril 9 at 6:45pm : C all 967-7563 fo r inform ation. Buy it , sell it, fin d it , te ll it, in S tate Press Classifieds REW ARD) FOR a n y inform ation on persons involved in a fig h t at the Rockin’ F reddy's parking lo t {M ill Ave.), approxi­ m ately tw o years ago (O ctober 1987). Call G riff o r leave m essage at (806)745-4435. Y our caH w ill be reim bursed. STUDY IN Israel w ith a H ille i Travel G rant. If you w ill be studying fo r two sem esters at an Israe li U niversity and are interested in a grant, contact: H ille i a t ASU, 1012 South M ül Ave., Tempe, A rizona 85281. (6Q2) 967-7563. BUY, S ELL, T R A tt PRO-CHOICE SYMPATHIZERS: Make your voice heard. Free in fo , return m ail. Send self-addressed, stam ped envelope to: Send A S ignal, P.O. Box 60923. Phoenix, Arizona 85082-0923. SUPPORT CAMP Sunrise and order a yearbook. Just m ention Camp Sunrise on your order and $5 w ill be donated to Camp Suhrise fo r G reek W eek 1990. For m ore inform ation, contact The Sun D evil Spark at 965-6881. /• ; 1980 MGB convertible, 40,000 m iles, runs excellent, looks great, m any new parts, perfect fo r sum m er. $3,500. C all Cam, 964-9731. 1984 FIREBIRD SE, pow er everything, t-tops, V8, clean and cheap. $5,500/offer. 968-2779, Jeff. UNDERGRADUATE LAW d u b is sponsor­ ing a m ock LSAT, adm inistered by Stanley H. Kaplan, Saturday, A p ril 7, 1990 in COB361. $20 fo r m em bers, $30 fo r non­ m em bers. C a ll M ichae l M archesch, 784-8294, fo r registration. 1985 HONDA hatchback D X .5 speed, AC, AM /FM radio, 49,000 o rig in a l m iles: Excel­ lent condition, new clu tch and brakes. A m ust see! $4,900. A fte r 6pm o r leave m essage, 860-9017. 1987 HYUNDAI, 4-door, stereo/cassette, tin te d window s, cloth seats, autom atic, 48,000 m iles. G reat cond ition. M ust sell, $2,800. 860-1216. SHORT AFFAIR? 1987 SUZUKI Sam urai, 29,000 m iles, air c o n d itio n in g , AM /FM casette , 2-year w arranty. $3,988. 226-2439, 461-1451. A good place to sell is a great place to buy! Clothes Peddler 966-2300 (By Drug Em porium ) SOMETIMES IT TAKES AN ARMY TO PAY BACK YOUR COLLEGE LOAN. Paying back your college loan can be a long, uphill battle. But the Arm y’s Loan Repayment Program makes:it easy. ^ Each year you serve as a soldier, the Army will reduce your college debt by Vi or $1,500, whichever am ount is greater. So after serving just 3 years, your college loan will be completely paid off. \b u 're eligible for this program with a National D irect Student Loan or a Guaranteed Student Loan or a Federally Insured Student Loan made after O ctober L 1975 And the loan can't be in default. A nd just because you’ve left college, don’t think you’ll stop learning in the Army. O u r skill training offers a wealth of valuable high-teqh, career-oriented skills. Call your local Army Recruiter to find out more. A rizona Shorts 5 th & M ill MOTORCYCLES COMPUTERS 1984 HONDA 250 scooter. New battery, new tires, good condition. Asking $850. 464-8068 1985 HONDA Rebel. Red, 2,700 original m iles. S tored, never w recked/ridderi. Brand new. 968-0979. 1987 HONDA E lite 80, 700 m iles, fu ll cover and helm et. $1,000 or best offer. 345-7106. BLACK 1985 Yamaha 180Z scooter. Low m ileage, excellen t cond ition. $1,000. 921-7224. LAST CHANCE! Honda E lite 80, perfect condition! 130 m iles! New B attery! Unbe­ lievable deal, $675. 966-3296. HP 41CX advanced calculator w ith card re a d e r end m ath m o d u le . A s k in g $280/ofter. Phone: 894-9530. M ACINTOSH AND im agew riter, $500, M acPaint, M acW rite, a ll m anuals, 128K expandable, great fo r term papers. Tom, 921-9413. CONCERT TICKETS GREAT PAUL M cCartney ticke ts! 3 seats together, row 15; 20-30 feet from the stage. These seats are awesom e! Please m ake o ffe r before they go! 968-3080. MCCARTNEY TICKETS, great seats, firs t level o f north end-zone, section 25, row 32. $50. 829-3759. M CCARTNEY TICKETS, good seats. Section 10, roW 21. $75 o r best offer. 926-8454. BICYCLES $595! 1978 Subaru, 5-speed stick, air conditioning. F irst w ith cash takes it! C all Dave, 829-3717. ITALIAN RACING bike, Ciocc, SLX-fram e, 56cm . A ll Campy, $800/offer. 731-3971. PAUL MCCARTNEY ticke ts, Section 7,. Row 2, excellent seats! 5 fo r $250, o r $65/each. 491-1339. CORVAIR 1964 M onza. 4-door, factory AC. W ith shop m anuals and parts catalog. $2,200. Evenings, 967-9224. RIDE W ITH the w ind w ith a Cannondale racing bike. 53cm , hardly used. $400. 234-2429. PAUL MCCARTNEY tickets: Three avail­ able, $40 or best offe r. C all Rajeen, 789-2871 SUN DEVIL U SE D B IK E B LO W O U T! ‘Tampe’t Flnotr B u y a n y u s e d b ik e a t re g u la r p ric e a n d g e t 2 n d o n e a t H A L F P R IC E ! (o f e q u a l o r le s s e r v a lu e ) Tempe * Only G T ALL TERRA Authorized Dealer 1 YEA R FREE A D J U S T M E N T S E X P E R T R E P A IR S O N A L L M A K E S F in a n c in g & L a y a w a y s 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 1 2 1 2 E. A p a c h e B lvd. TERRACE •V 3 1 « <- one b lo ck e a s t of ASU With ad. while supply lasts Exterior Automatic & Do-It-Yourself • Vacuums •Degreasers • Spot Free Rinse on all bays and automatic wash • New GT Tequesta 21-speed MTB Reg. S4799S NOW S39900 • New GT Talera 21-Speed MTB Reg. S32935 NOW S299™ ‘t— j 1 V \ APACHE EXTERIOR WASH ONLY $3.00 8 am-6 pm We love vans & 4x4’s! Ask about custom detailing. N T b NW C orner o f Apache & M cClintock % Open Everyday at 967-1611 ‘ 1350 E. Broadway in Tempe E v erq ARMY BEALL YOU CAN BE: m o r n in g t i i e S t a t e P REDUCE YOUR STUDENT BODIES. It’s Penguins Place® Frozen ^ogurt. As rich as ice cream. But with only the calories. >y So you can ) get a large. Ic*. i — ^.W ithout get•5*i KvZ yJTting larger. They’ve been spotted all oyer. In three different sizes. Lots of delicious flavors. And over 21 different toppings. From fresh straw-, berries to crush­ ed brownies. rifORi S ra R q I large yogurt. But to keep Penguins from becoming 4 an endangered f species, only one coupon per customer. Penguins lave to Vg* travel in pairs. So \« you spring for the first, and we’ll treat you to the second. Small, medium or 1 s I I 5 | I VHYI0WCAI0RIEBROKENYOGURT Hayden Square • 3rd & Mill F M J M 4 U E xpires 5-4-90 S r e ff? T is e ? w i t i i tii TRAVEL EUROPE th is sum m er and earn upper divisio n business cre d it! C all I.B.S. a t 8304)902 fo r m ore Info! TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $1.50 AAA W ord P rocessing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. M arion 839-4269. $1.50 PER page. Term papers, le tters, resum es, etc. A t Y our S ervice W ord Processing, Linda, 839-6167. ALL G REEKS: An Am erican Cancer Soci­ e ty volunteer w ill be at the G reek Week Inform ation Booth from 1010 2. today arid Thursday to answ er your questions about cancer. Greeks: don’t forget.,. Greek Week points will be given for your participation ALPHA GAMM H e idi Sexton: W hew, 21 today! The fun has ju st begun, new dancing shoes each m onth! It’s been an adventurous year. I can’t believe it!?! Payday is so sw eet we’re going nuts forever! W ell, once the I D. arrives BONK! / jn b u m » CAN THEY ACCEPT ADPI’S FINEST! A li Benn, M aria Ciccone, Tina Dagg and S teffie Sherm er. Congrats on being the newest m embers in order of O m ega!! Pi Luy, your sisters. ;. I - PIZZA & p TB •n m a < QUESTIONS ABOUT cancer? Come to the Greek W eek Inform ation Booth today and tom orrow between 10 and 2. An Am erican Cancer S ociety volunteer w ill be there to help you. SANDWICH DAY LOST: W ALLET containing I. D., belonging to H eidi Sexton. Please c a ll 966-0992, anonym ous reply welcome. jU N N y j W E W IL L A C C E P T .S U B U JR V ' HAVE YOU lo st som ething? Qh®ck the MU Lost and Found. A TTENTIO N! PUBLIC PROGRAMS Students— G o fo r the G old!!! A l G old fo r P ublic Program s Senator. M aking the student’s voice heard, hot! A GLONG RESTAURANTS/ BARS PHISIGS— DINNER was great! Let’s m ake it a tra d itio n . Thanks! Love, the DeeGees. Greek Week Sponsors CASH PAID, jew elry o f ail. kinds, including g o ld ,'s te rlin g , gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion; 921S. M ill Ave, Tem pe Center. 968-6074 L u vy a !. Page 23 Wednesday, April ^ ^ 9 9 0 : $1.65 AND up. Professional w ord proces­ sor and form er E nglish teacher. Laser printer. C laudia, 964-6012. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ACCURATE RESUMES com posed and typed ($25); guaranteed. C all Carol, 924-8064. East Mesa. AC CU RATE R E S U M E S / M a c in to s h / Laser. Letters, research papers, trans­ parencies. 839-3305, 8-5pm . A KINKO'S paper m akes the grade. K inko’s typesets papers, resum es, flie rs, e tc ... Sélf-serve M acintosh com puters and Laserprinter too. 933 E. U niversity, call 966 -20 35. 960 W . U n iv e rs ity , c a ll 921-0168. Open early, open late, open seven days! APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie, 945-5744. A RESUME SPECIAL, $24.95, term paper discounts! C all Dr. Copy, 968-7771, 8am -8pm , for details. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, e diting. Fast, accurate. C all anytim e. Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. COMPUTER WORD processing — $1 per page. Fast, efficie n t. 964-3361. M AC IN TO S H E Q U IP M E N T w a nte d. LaserW riter, Im ageW riter, M acintosh, 19 inch o r portriate m onitor, trackb all, disk drive. 957-8456. ALL PAPERS, resum es, le tters, tran scrib­ ing, editing, m ailings. G ram m ar/spelling checks. C ollege graduate using IBM com puter. 9644)994. REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your papers that “ professional” look. M acin­ tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1551. RESUMES—$10 typeset—qua lity laser im ager. Free delivery. Also, theses, reports. Call Joe, EPS, 839-2770. TYPING, ANY size report. $1.00/page. C all Jan, 897-1744. WORD PROCESSING/TYPING. Reports, theses, dissertations. R etired secretary w ith 25 years of experience. M arian, 964-6334. W ORD PROCESSING, reports, le tters, form s and resum es. Mac w ith Laser printer. 969-1708, leave m essage. WORD PROCESSING fo r your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ ne, 966-2825 WORD PROCESSING — $1.50 per page. Resumes & editing available. R eliable. C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends. WANTED W RITER SEEKS professional c ritic s to read m aterial and suggest appropriate lite ra ry agent.. References requested. Call M ike a t 898-8653. ADOPTION ADOPTION. OPEN arm s, loving heart and hom e. I’m hoping to share my life w ith a ch ild . Let’s help each other. Call Debbie anytim e, collect, at (215)752-3604 or (802)235-2312, ADOPTION NETW ORK, Inc. Please le t us help you m ake that d iffic u lt decision. Adoption consultants. For inform ation, call 1-800-88ADOPT. ADOPTION, AN alternative to abortion. Young, professional couple seeks drugfre e m other-to-be considering adoption of her child. W e are sincere, caring and offer a lo ving, secure hom e. Please c a ll John and Dana in Sherm an Oaks, C alifornia, co lle ct, at 818-9904)184. LOVING, CARING couple looking to adopt new born in fan t. Legal and confidential. C a ll A rlyn and R on, c o lle c t, (215) 789-3325. VIRG IN IA COUPLE, form erly o f Arizona, seek newborn. W e a re a kind, devoted couple who w ill provide a warm , loving fam ily to the baby w e adopt. Expenses paid. S trictly legal, confid ential. Let us help you through th is d iffic u lt tim e. W e afe w aiting fo r your co lle ct ca ll. P atty and Dave. (703)255-9794. TUTORS E N G L IS H T U T O R , p a p e r e d itin g . Experienced, reasonable rates. 829-6712. TUTOR NEEDED fo r Q BA502. Top prices paid. 759-8363. TUTORING INFORMATION Call Gil Myers anytime. Accounting A Finance courses. Special rates for ACC 211 A 212 students. 497-2097 AAKURIT TYPING—S hort papers, prom pt service, transcribe tapes. Q all after 1pm, Linda, 831-0349. PHOTOGRAPHY ACCENTS IN Typing. S pell-check, proof­ read, e d itin g , a ll in cluded. Q uick turn­ around. C all 894-6074. JASON SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks. M odels’, actors’, arid a rtis ts ', portfolios. Reasonable. 990-1818, 948-2475. Wednesday, AprH 4,1990 Page 24 Campo o f the U niversity of Psychic Science, who’s relea se d im p ortan t d i­ etary guidelines for devel­ oping our sixth sense. Dr. Campo, a leading psychic researcher who nw ho.Os his own telead vises a dit Natural It ienty q£m •ess, airport, tearfully saying goodbye. Hugh gave her his class ring to take with hen “W e mgt a month 1 ia l D a^rfG ek over neosorableit end,. ian. “Hugh jn d gave ^ring. being s h e u IB h e r husband didn't a m ly believe they could Tmd tru e love through Sheela’s ’column. “But you never know until you try," she says. “W e both feel truly blessed." “W e went to the doctor last week, and on the way home we stopped to get a bite to eat at a little five and dime store, “ Nancy 'saw a doll, and she said she just had to h ave it because it looked >m still thankier now a." says live you’ it about ipy life mpt to such a could Sometimes in nc leave around the 1 Vooking backd adnrUs that at fu was a u t squeakil it w a sV ist a tirq says J in V ‘ 1 cbuli lieve anytme coul lived under She wn “But w hetVl i mv ears, 1 coulViU was Iy 'm ake out t M Help me.' " " dim shouted en< s. durBte H ceal ■¡¡kn ow it sounds fuolW k u t she held and H |h e baby, on .the H ri arid talketl to st I w a s our bahv * 1 0 £ $ » 'J‘ S h e ■BBptShild tlif-v Honieday , ^ “It looked so n started calling it • the name we pick our little boy whtn we which •lieve ’ she ip any There BogesglHhe when her lunch ^M NW sation was entirely •ijipriut who did what to “whom and how ..I^^mue me the feeling aU d w asrb well under the vB ritaLfjpi vet1’ (the fancy woda for comforter). a ■ *** ■ A l P h ila m k m K ■ lu ir t r : w ^B glL. m a n m R o n a ld R e b r a n did Jmve a weird p ^ P É ^ ^ t IjJutó changer d ia p é E ^ ^ jM ^ y and hold I ’m told. Buf. it tasted so f ed, we may m ake thisya aple in the W hite HedM mess.” Bush, youJJÄ almost su cceech ^^^^H H ing p o r k ^ j ^ delicacudfl serto d fl breakfast^M ■ ! ;Y $ u r ' *e ffy in ^ H k p u r aim , you'll soor^^bri- ■ k t finaneia^^bt H ire this with yo H ty numbers i b i d 16. ^ h ^ i o f a r e v iv in g in- ^aod |hin|^bc>ut jelly beans. ^ i t j^ W id n ’t mix them S igi^ h is tnu ori&amiiig.yoii.re a* întîij4i$ .yuu 1Î lit“ itu le d .with ü iorig'lost v s -a a d d i^ H c R y n u m ned ■dent B u s h j m a ^ ^ ^ f c d o in g - w i Ü H the Other hand, a jd A h o n e is a sign ■Fs. The numbers fc an help you turn found. lining o f a p et you’re likely to someone w ho 11 be­ one o f your most ed fr ie n d s . Y o are are 2 and 19l4 Ü BJto Germai singer, one o f FÎ honors at til à lis t o fl9 8 9 «is t il she w as promotedfel the rank of Officer Legion d’Honneur she received in 1971, Com m ander o f the Id d’Honneur, thé third mghest French aw ard. Sb took Am erican citizenshl in 1937 but in the I960! spoke o f her feelings for Europe: “W h en I die, I’d like to be buried in Paris. B ut Fd also like to leave my heart in E ngland, and in G erm any — nothing.” *** From the Palm Beach Post: — C y b ill S h e p h e r d has talked openly to C li f f J â h r in the La d ies' H om e Journal, giving her side, of summone.u io me janes ■ Wellington. Nov, Ztbund I home to break up a Htesy • domestic dispute • “When 1 arrived at the | Wiles residence, Mr Wiles I was sitting on the front I step holding his head in his J hands arid crying H e \ appeared to he in shock,” K stifled Officer Wilfcam ¡avers. He motioner me / inside and 1 Saw Mrs. V iles holding her face in a bl odsoaked towel. “Bits o f her nose wei • on the kitchen table, l o 1 scooped them up and Iro ve her to the hospital "/ D o c to rs re -a ttV c h e d parts o f her n o se\ hut microsurgeons te s tifie ^ d j^ , needs a delicate $25,000 operation. Judge Herbert Vickers ■^^d that yiojBie Wiles was ■ t t j± jf4 ^ o any alimoH rer hubby because H r a a ^ A n g of extra H m t a ^ d l K during their f ^ g K r ia g e m ^ H n c k e r s decreed that women’s clothing Pranufacturer, j ^ s t the entire e x d ffs e uimav- mg ^ P V o x says he e his i n f a n L ^ ^ 'w o n itifcar ever ï f ara rface merit, i not n o n y h e re C* him and th ffr hi really won transfor th ro u g h strides he alcohol pro! got sick o f plajg tractive jerk!” ions tage,” •cum­ íente tage. isfigg her she nose > can S k fflji^ ^ V f'h d p e j ftw iite is ri N ew Eh] fgSaWnere. I w an t aj cetfssible lifestyle 4 im and for us.” GREEK SING Rumor Has It... T o m o rro w N ig h t, A p ril 5, 1990, 7:00 p.m G a m m a g e A u d ito riu m T ickets w ill be sold at G am m age and D illard’s Box O ffice fo r $7.50 AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY* A rizo n a D ivisio n , Inc.