n ¡P ip i i i s la t e p r e s s Voi; 70 NO. 112 • C o p y rig h t State Prees, 1968 A rizo n a State U n iversity’s M orning D aily Tem pe, Arizona M onday, M arch 28, 1988 Hashimi, Shurrab say formal debate success By MtCHELUE ALLMAN State Press P ro -Isra eli ASU student You sef Hashimi and his Palestinian national Omar Shurrab said their Friday debate at ASU was a success because they effectively explained both points of view to the audience. “ I think w e accom plished our purpose,” Hashimi said. “ W e educated people and allowed them to form their own opinions.” J • The debate between Hashimi, a member of the Am erican Israel C u ltu ral E du cation S ociety, and S h u rra b , a m e m b e r o f A S U ’ s Com m ittee in S olidarity with the Palestinian Uprising, drew a crowd of about 150 to the C ollege o f Law ’s Great H all. Despite past verbal confrontations between the two groups, both of which had mahy supporters in attendance, die debate remained relatively calm. Hashimi and Shurrab, who w ere not re p re s e n tin g th e ir cam pus organ izations, fo r the - fir s t tim e form ally debated th eir disagreement about Palestinians’ rights to selfd eterm in a tio n . T h e d eb ate w as organized after an agreem ent was made between Hashimi and Shurrab during a pro-Palestinian ra lly two weeks ago. Bruce Mason, an ASU political science professor, was the moderator. Throughout the debate, Hashimi, a junior aerospace engineering m ajor, stressed the Israelis’ desire of “ peace fo r peace” as opposed to “ land for peace." “ W ith the ‘land fo r peace’ concept, Israel is expected to g ive land and ju st hope fo r peace,” Hashimi said. “ To present them with gifts in hopes that they w ill act nicely? That’s a bunch of garbage/’ S h u rra b , a ju n io r in d u s tr ia l en gin eerin g m a jor, countered by saying “ die Palestinian governm ent should be ruled only by Palestinians. t . . The Jews w ill not be satisfied until they make it (the governm ent) only as their Judaism religion supposedly tells them so.” H a s h im i a d m it t e d past oppression of the Palestinians, t o t blamed it on E gyp t and Jordan, saying, “ The Palestinian people have been forever scarred by the treatment o f their Arab brothers.” Shurrab focused mi what he alluded to as the Palestinians’ goal o f peaceful coexistence as exem plified in the Palestine Liberation Organization’s inside ASU W EATHER Cooling off slightly to­ day with a high in the 80s. Tonight: clear with a low in the 50s. Classified.............. .14 Com ics.................. .12 Entertainment...... .11 Opinion................. . 4 Police Report........ . 8 m Sports...... Today..... . refrain from violence against Israel. “ We w ill fight and w e intend to continue the quest fo r peace — not the Israeli way, to t one that would give the Palestinian people the right to exercise self-determ ination in their land,” Shurrab said. Hashimi agreed that a mutually beneficial solution was attainable. “ It is important that the rights o f the Palestinian people be recognized and brought to fruition, but not at the expense of Israel’s rights,” he said. With the land for peace concept, Israel is expected to give land and ju s t hope for peace. ’ * — Yousef Hashimi In his opening statement, Hashimi stated the “ two m ajor sticking points” between Israel and the Palestinians are the PLO ’s denial of Israel’s right to exist and Israel’s denial to recognize the PLO as the sole representative of the Palestinians. ; Shurrab, in response to an audience question, said that although it has not yet been put in w riting by the PLO , a two-state solution is acceptable to the Palestinians, which means that the Palestinians would accept a separate region o f Israel as their homeland. Hashimi called the P LO ’s manifesto, the Palestinian National Covenant, contradictory. “ One article says that the PLO believes in the principles o f justice, fr e e d o m , s o v e r e ig n it y , s e lfdetermination, human dignity and the rights o f all people to exercise them,” Hashimi said. “ This is very nice — too bad it is totally contradictory to other points.” : Hashimi and Shurrab spent much of the tim e allotted fo r their separate opening statem ents, rebuttals and question responses accusing each side o f terrorism and lack o f concern for peaceful negotiations. Hashimi used extensive notes while Shurrab relied on the book “ Whose Land is Palestine?” and dram atic presentation fo r emphasis and support o f his points. T U m to D a b a n , p a g a 3 . Pictured from top; Yousef Hasnimi, middle and umar snurran, ngnt, debate me Palesti­ nian’s right to a homeland within Israel Friday in Great Hall at ASU’s law college. Bruce Mason, left moderates the debate. Shurrab, center, raises issues; Hashimi, bottom, responds. Poll show s young voters favor M echam oust By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press PH O E N IX — Young, active voters are more likely to support those members of the Arizona Legislature who vote in favor o f impeaching Gov. E ton Mecham in Novem ber, a poll o f Maricopa County voters has determined. According to a telephone poll of 450 registered voters by Behavior Research, 53 percent of the young voters, which includes college students, w ill support those lawmakers who favor ousting Mecham from office. Ten percent o f that group said they would vote against a lawm aker if that legislator supported impeachment. Mecham, a 63-year-old Glendale Republican, is currently on trial in the state Senate on charges of obstructing justice, em bezzling $80,000 of state Support law m akers in favor of im peachm ent funds for his car dealership and trying to conceal a $350,000 campaign loan. The young, active voter group makes up about 23 percent o f Arizona’s voting population. “ The real test of how these voting intentions w ill affect legislative elections w ill, o f course, ngj occur until this fa ll,” a report released with the poll said. “ Even so, it is d ea r that the Mecham battle has triggered a higher interest in the outcome of this fa ll’s election . . . ” Among all the voters surveyed, 41 percent said they would .vote in favor o f a lawm aker who supports impeachment, while 22 percent said they would be against the re-election o f that lawmaker. Thirty-seven percent said a legislator’s stand on impeachment would have no im pact on their vote. “ Because half of these voters are 55 years o f age and older, the outcome m ay becom e a decisive electoral battle this fa ll between the old guard right wing in Arizona and less conservative and young voters who see a different direction fo r the state,” the poll report said. Anti-M echam law m akers w ill fin d th eir strongest opposition from those voters who arestaunch supporters o f the em battled governor, to t that group only makes up 18 percent o f the population, the poll said. State Pi««» Pay 2 J£SS!tSlt죣S!ì2&m2Si world/nation in brief J a c k s o n p la c e s first in M ich ig an ; D u k a k is s e c o n d , G e p h a rd t third D E TR IO T ( A P ) - — The R ev. Jesse Jackson won his first m ajor industrial state Saturday, with 64 percent o f the delegates to the Dem ocratic national convention indicating a preference fo r him after Michigan’s Dem ocratic caucuses. Jackson’s victory represented a tremendous milestone, white Missouri Rep. Richard Gephart’s presidential aspirations m ay soon end. Except fo r the D etroit suburbs, Jackson carried every large and medium-sized community in the state, including many with relatively sm all Made populations. In 1984, Jackson did not win a m ajor industrial state and had not previously won one this year. “ Today is a messgae o f hope,” Jackson said. “ People are responding to authenticity and message and soul over just money and mechanics.” “ This is not m y night alone. When we, the working people, stand together, w e win and w e make Am erica stronger.” In repsonse to a statement by Dem ocratic National Chairman Paid K ith that the party should soon unite behind a front-runner, Jackson’s' Michigan campaign chairman said, “ H w e are going to get behind a consensus front-runner, that means w e ought to get behind Jesse Jackson.” A fter the M ichigan causes, <18 percent o f the delegates to the Dem ocratic national convention prefered Dukakis. Dukakis placed a distant third in Illinois, which, like M ichigan, is the sort o f industrial state that Democrats need to win in order to regain the presidency. With respect to his own chances o f getting nominated, Dukakis said, “ There's nothing inevitable about anything in Am erican politics.” “ It’s a marathon. W e’re really only at the midpoint.” Noriega’s army takes over flour mills, gives flour to government agency PA N A M A C IT Y , Panama (A P ) — General Manuel N oriega's am ty took over two flour m ills and gave stores o f flour to a government agency Saturday, preventing the m ills’ owner from donating the flour to a Catholic Church re lief agency. The action was ordered by a decree from the Noriegadominated government. The decree, and pthers sim ilar to it, seemed to be part o f An attempt to end a business strike that has shut down nearly all large and stores and factories in since Monday. ■• . , ¡¡||S 1 | The strike was called to last until N oriega gives up his post as commander in chief o f the arm ed forces and leaves Panama by a business-lead opposition group, the National C ivil Criisade. Saturday newspapers reported that the flour degree contended that flour companies stopped operating “ prithout authorization” and that die shutdowns checked supplies of products “ considered indispensable to satisfy the nutrition demands o f the population.” Meanwhile, a group of International Red Cross Officials went to Panama to analyze the food situation there. Fears o f w idespread hunger resulted from superm arket shutdowns and a lade at cash. today T he Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ’ A SU . Any cam pus club o r organization can subm it sntrtes to tlm calendar fo r publication to the State Press, located In th e basem ent o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries w ill not be taken over the phone. The deadline fo r entries is 1 p.m.- th s previous business day. Entries m ay be edited due to content o r space. •Coalition fo r W orld P eace will meet today at noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Albert J . M ayer, A S U professor of sociology, will speak on “The MilitaryIndustrial Complex, Urbanism and Peace." •CARP witt meet today at noon in MU 215 for a lecture and discussion on evolution and creationism. •Native Am erican W om an's Group will meet tonight at 5:30 in the Student Services Building, Room B-316. •Public Relations Student Society of Am erica will meet tonight at 5:30 in MU 211. •University Fen cers' C lub will meet tonight and W ednesday night ad 7 in the Physical Education Building West, Room i o i . ■¡ft’ •Delta Sigm a PI will meet today at 4 in the M U Pim a Room. " ì •Cam pus A lco h o lics Anonym ous will meet Tuesday and Wednesday from noon to 1 p.m. in MU 209. They offer hope and help with recovery from alcohol and chemical dependencies. •Beta Alpha Pei will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at the Spaghetti Company. • A m erica n S o c ie ty fo r P ere o n n e l Adm inistration will meet Tuesday from 5 to 6 p.m. in MU 211. •Baptist Student Union will sponsor the film “ The Prosecutor” Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. An ice cream fellowship and dialogue will follow at the B.S.U . Center. •Campus Aglow will meet Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in Danfbrth Chapel. •Portuguese C lub will sponsor the Brazilian film “ Chica da Silva” Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room A-18. They will not charge admission. •Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law will meet Thursday at 3 p.m. in . the Physical Education Building East, Room 201. They witt s le d officers for next year. • in t e r d is c ip lin a r y I n t e llig e n c e Perspectives will .meet Thursday at 4:30 p.m. In the Engineering Research Center, Room 293. •Mecham Recall Com m itttee at A SU will register voters In front of the M U today from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Th e P s y c h o lo g y D tp a rtm e n t will sponsor a panel disucssion on careers in psychology Wednesday from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Psychology Building, Room 102. •“ Legal and Ethical Issues In Patenlng New Anim al Life” will be the title of a lecture by Rebecca Dresser of the Center for Ethics, Medicine and Public Issues at Baylor College of Medicine Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the College of Law Faculty Lounge. •The Personnel O ffice and Copeland Co. wiil sponsor a free seminar on “ Planning for the Years Ahead” Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Business Building, Room 116. Dr. Lester Tenney, professor emeritus at A SU , will conduct toe seminar. Friday April 1st. at 6:45 pm Students— $8.00 Others— $15.00 Reservations needed by Thursday 3/31 Friday, April 8th Students— $4.00 Chevra— $7.00 Others— $10.00 Ragervations needed by Friday 4/1 Meet at Hlllel at 5:00 pm and enjoy the sunset at South Mountain Perk. . Lunches—4/4,4/6, and 4/7 at 12:15 pm Dinners—4/4,4/5,4/6, and 4/7 at 6 pm Students— 3 Lunches $8.00,4 Dinners $11.00 All 7 Meals $15.00 ' A vailable N ow at AH E ig h t B ara C o v e r L o catio n s M ESA CH AN D LER TEM PE Fiesta V illage East V alley M ail C ornerstone P H O E N IX Tow n & Country P H O E N IX Bed T o w er P H O EN IX Betti Tow ne EA ST M ESA FLAG STAFF C entre Sunvalley Plaza Flagstaff M ali Non-Students— 3 Lunches $10,4 dinners $15 AJI7 Meals $23 Reservations must be made by Friday, 4/1 For Reservations or Information call: 907-7563 V KMâMîïww g ■ M i ACLU lollies’ fund-raiser satirizes prominent figures By MICHELLE ALLMAN State Press The Arizona Am erican C ivs Liberties Union took tongue-in-cheek jabs at impeached Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham and other officials and issues Saturday night at ASU during its 10th annual satirical fund­ raiser “ ACLU Follies.” M ore than 300 people donated $10 each to attend this year’s musical, which was dubbed: “ The Follies Hang Ten: Variations Without A Them e’ ’ — “ a Musical Conceit in One Unnatural A ct with Interm ission Interruptus.” A C L U e m p lo y e e s and v o lu n te e rs organized and produced the show, which was designed to take a satirical look at the year in Arizona politics. The program was originated 10 years ago by a form er ASU College o f Law dean, and the show was held in the law college’s Great H aU i MW Gene Kadish, producer, w riter and perform er, called the follies “ the best-kept secret in the V alley.” Kadish said the prim ary purpose o f the show is to “ have fun,” while the secondary purpose is to raise money for the ACLU. “ It ’s a great outlet for people to make fools of themselves and have a good tone,” he said. The musical productions parodied toe. year in Arizona politics and civ il liberty issues, featuring satirical looks at topics, p a g il Monday, March 28,1988 S tate Press Display Advertising: 965-7572 classified Advertising: 965-6751 BIKINI SPRING FLING such as the R io Salado project and the pope’s visit. - In addition, the perform ers took aito at w orld and national concerns, including the presidential race and television evangelists, who have been imm ersed in controversy sin e» Jim Bakker adm itted a sexual encounter with Playboy mansion resident Jessica Hahn. Bid: Gov. M ediato was toe star show. - •;” vV ,:v -, “ d o w n ,” perform ed by Gene Kadish and BUI Freitag, to the time o f “ Send in the Clowns” was an audience favorite: “ E v ; Ed Buck is rich Purgatory, Colorado 1st—3rd , S E N D Y O U R R E S E R V A T IO N TO: Ed Buck is queer Why is be trying . - to end my career? ~ Ed: Where is that clown? Send in the clown. Oh heavens, he’s herel ” But politicians and religious figures were ■notthe only people to feel the sting of ACLJJ perform ers’ pens and voices. AÙLU employee Chris Trask attacked the Volvo generation during “Yuppies in the Sky.” Trask crooned: “ . . . A li the salad bars were empty, all the quichetarmine was gone; I beard the yuppies crying as they vanished in the dawn; . Calling hrandnames to each other as they faded from my view, They’ll be networking f(never ail aiphg M ilt Avenue.” “ Realpolitik,” perform ed by the duo of Ethel H arris and Lindsay E llis and sung to thè tone of “ Anything You Can Do,” deals with the constant one-upmanship between firri; ladies Nancy Reagan and Raisa Gorbachev. “Nancy: Anything you can wear I jean wear better l ean wear high coture better than you Raisa: No you can’t! Nancy: Yes I can! Raisa: Any wayyou wear your hair,-my hair looks better I ’ve got a cldc coiffure, chic-er than you TRIP INCLUDES: • round trip trans­ portation • 2 nights lodging, • Contests & races quad occupancy PRIZES FOR BEST SKI OUTFIT (the one with the least) S P R IN G S p llM S ^ S e . S K I a t P U R G A T O R Y 5« ! ^ 648 N. Linden Circle M esa, A Z 85203 . Sponsored by Ski Am erica & Durango Econo Lodge A d d $1 For Down sB b ¡p re„ IA PHO ENIX 13th S t & Northern 20th St. & Camelback SCOTTSDALE ¡¡ MESA - n A lm a S c h o o l a n d W a rn e r CHANDLER Lindsay Ellis Debate. They he ami cheat and steal, Senne say govs are like car dealers, Nevar m ake an honest deal l 1S * But remember, in the winter, Far beyond the bitter foes, Lies a seed that with sane hairspray In the spring becomes “The Rose.” We accept all com petitor’s coupons. C o n tln u sd fro m p e g s 1. Shurrab through em otion.” One audience member said she felt better infnrmgri on Hashim iand Shurrab’s points o f view , but she was still “ in the dark” on m a n y o f th e c o n c e p ts o f th e Israel/Palestinian conflict. “ They talked around things a lot, they didn’t really answer some of the questions the audience asked them,” she said. “ I would say, though, that each of them got across what they wanted to say. Waghimi through calm organization and Hashimi and Shurrab said they were unsure o f whether or h o t . they would continue their debate at another tone. Be A Crab! A n onym ously “ You never know,*’ Shurrab said. “ O f course, I am happy (w ith the w ay things went today).” W Hashimi stressed his dedication to the issue. “ It’s not the end for me. I ’ll debate anybody, anywhere, anytim e.” QatttiàM atout SWeiif PoilieeiieM? CM 965-7572 lili 3-31- « . 9 5 SLOPPY JOES W/CHIPS at R u ra l & A p a c h e DRAFTS B A R G A IN P R IC E SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM MON-FRI (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS) Saturday, sundry & holidays first show only^ MESA AT 1020 WEST SOUTHERN POCA FIESTA 835-0404 MASQUERADE (R) 1:00,3:15,5:30,7:45,10:00 S U P E R S T IT IO N 0 8 3 4 -5 7 6 7 W MESAATS L0WGM0RE&SUPERSTITION FRANTIC |R| 1:15,5:30,9:45 SHOOT TO KILL [Ri 3:30, 7:45 VICE ttRUIPB) Sat.-ÏWS. 12:30,2:45.5:00. r:lS R U R AL& UNIVERSITY POLICE ACADEMY 5 |P8| 12;15.2:30,4:45,7:15.9:30 The word is out at ASU about BEETLE JUICE |P6| S neak Preview 0:00 MOONSTRUCK fP6) 12:45,3:15.5:30,8:00,10:15 STA TE PRESS North Basem ent Matthews Center 1 j a t m ln ' Do it in the State Press Personeis Southern S MHI Coupon must be presented with item s, o n e r expires $ But Mecham Songs w ere still the crowd pleasers. A ll together, six songs incorporated Mecham themes. One o f these, “ The Rose,” poked fun at Mecham and current Gov. Rose M offord. Harris sang her parody to the tuitè of the Bette M idler ballad o f the same name: “Some say govs, they are a ll crooked, TEMPI Scottsdale Rd. & Shea Dobson & Baseline Thomas Rd. & Hayden Southerns Country Club Classified Advertising! Matthews Center Basement Mon-Fri 8 am-5 pm TRI-CITY DOLLAR THEATRES 12:15,2:45,5,-QO, 7:30,9:45 (Sony No Bafpain Pay) $1.00 AIL SEATSALL SHOWS 461-1070 MAIN ST . 6 DOBSON RD . IN MESA BLOOD SPORT (R) 2:30.6:15.10:00 ACTI0N JACK80N 4:15.8:00 JIM M Y REARDON (R) 3:30,7:30 SlIÉ^HAWiNG ABABYIPC1311:30,5:30,9:30 W ALL STREET (R) 3:30,7:45 M is c e llo n e o Bits and pieces of Evan Mecham ASASU elections and West Hall Darrin Hostetler Opinion Editor It ’s not a pleasant thing to wake up on Sunday morning, lode at the front page of the Arizona Republic and see that — if the recall election w ere held today — 34 percent o f Arizonans “ most likely to vote” would pull the lever fo r Evan Mecham. It is even less pleasant to note that, although 54 percent o f the electorate finds Mecham “ unacceptable,” the beleagured governor-in-exile could actually win that same election. Why? Because the rest of the vote is split between acting Governor Rose M offord (34 percent), Dem ocrat Carolyn W arner (11 p e r c e n t ) and f o r m e r R e p u b lic a n congressman John Rhodes (17 percent). The scene is frighteningly reminiscent of Novem ber 1986, when W arner and B ill Schulz shot each o tte r and the state in the foot and stuck Arizona with the Mecham nightmare. The crude little car salesman from G len dale has a h ard-core grou p o f supporters that will be at the polls ,on May 17, and they must not be underestimated. So as soon as it is definite that the acting governor w ill be cm the ballot, it w ilTbe tim e fo r the Dem ocrats (read: W arner) to acknowledge the Mecham threat and get behind the most qualified, most electable candidate — M offord. The disastrous consequences of splitting th e D e m o c r a t i c v o t e h a v e b e e n demonstrated — throughout a year and a h alf of the Mecham administration — and w e can’t afford to do what the Mecham campaign com m ercials that began running this weekend urge us to do: “ make Gov. Mecham governor again.” Let’s hope Carolyn W arner understands this, and bows out early. • • •| The rumor at the capitol is that the testimony concerning the the misuse of funds allegation in Mecham’s impeachment trial w ill wrap-up this week, and the Senate m ay then vote on the without considering the final him. In addition to saving the governor and the state thousands in legal fees, ending the public ordeal now would prevent a thorough Senate examination of the third allegation against Mecham — the Wolfson loan — and thus would allow the governor to obtain a less-biased crim inal trial. There is a problem — no one is sure that two-thirds o f the senators are w illing to actually vote to convict Mecham. And considering the poll numbers mentioned above, failure to convict the governor would provide just the necessary m orale boost to the Mecham crowd that could make the recall election a real horserace. Although it is very unlikely that Mecham cou ld s u rv iv e th e tr ip le th re a t o f im p ea ch m en t, r e c a l l and c r i m in a l conviction, it is possible. And that thought alone ought to be enough to insure that senators proceed w ith caution. X im rr m r r & m f£r amm m m sm / letters The ASASU Ejections Department did a fine job presenting the “ candidate ra lly” ‘ Friday on the lawn outside the Student Services Building. It was a great w ay fo r students to m eet the candidates fo r the first tim e and gave the ASASU hopefuls a chance E ditor: to get com fortable speaking to crowds. In the article “ Pathetic Greek grades The next step fo r them is to get. indicate the need for re-evaluation” (M arch com fortable speaking with the crowd, and • 23), Darrin Hostetler and the State Press the candidates fo r President and Campus have once again proven their uncanny A ffairs V ice President w ill be back on the ability to develop and prom ole flippant, lawn fo r a forum a t 1 p.m. Wednesday to do uninformed, sim plistic generalizations on just that. Executive Vice President and topics and organizations about which they A ctivities V ice President candidates w ill know little or nothing. face the students at 1 p.m. on Thursday. F irst o f a ll, w hile fraternities and sororities are involved in a variety of activities at ASU and in the community The effort to save W est H all from the (in c lu d in g stu dent g o v e rn m e n t, wrecking ball is gaining momentum. intram u rals, ch a rity and com m unity ASASU President Karrin Kunasek and service projects, etc.), the Greek System C ollege o f L ib era l Arts Sen. Patrick exists prim arily as a social institution, McWhortor are on the agenda fo r the next composed of a diversity of indivithials. It m eeting of the University Design R eview does not function as an academ ic institution. Board on A pril 14 to discuss construction W hile I agree that the Greek System has an issues, two resolutions concerning W est H all o b liga tio n to en courage and pursue and campus growth w ill come before the academ ic ex cellen ce, such a choice student body during the A p ril 5 and 6 ASASU ultim ately rests with the individual. When a elections and several alumni and U niversity person attends any organization of higher administrators have expressed interest into echication, society view s that person as an looking for alternatives to razing the classic adult, and it gives that individual the building, the home o f the College o f Social responsibility to make his or her own Hostetler’s usual incompetence decisions — one o f which is how much time should be devoted tow ard individual achievem ent. The fraternity or sorority should not be expected to function as a baby sitter to ensure that adults m ake it to the library. ■ . . ■, Secondly, I object to M r. H ostetler’s usual incompetence in attem pting to obtain all the facts. In a feeble e ffo rt to research his opinion, Mr. Hostetler contacted only two fratern ities (o f the 21 at ASU ) and succeeded in talking to only one Greek member (o f the 2,006-plus Greek System m em bers), which I suppose in his opinion constitutes a representative sample. There are a lot o f studious, m otivated, leadershiporiented individuals w ithin the Greek System, but why bother to include facts? They would only serve to dispel the moronic assumptions underlying his opinion. The only thing that is pathetic is the willingness o f the State Press to continually perpetuate sweeping generalizations and stereotypes about all groups! J e ffre y A . White Alpha Lambda Delta Unused dollars q u o t a b le “ The Republican Convention opened with a prayer. If the Lord can see his way clear to bless the Republican Party the way it’s been carrying on‘, then the rest o f us ought to get it without even asking. ” B K a B J S¡ ¡ S B I S r Will Rogers Editor: In aState Press article on financial »id published on Feb. 3, ASU Scholarship D irector Gene B erg m ade some comments that questioned the credibility o f Financial Guidance Services. The w riter failed to contact me, so I haven’t been able to respond to M r. B erg’s comments tmtil now. When I stated that m ore than $135,000,000 worth o f college financial aid went unclaim ed last year, M r. Berg commented, “ I would debate this (the findings o f F G S )-----1 would like to know where they got this inform ation.” A direct quote from “ Financing H igher Education” by Kenneth Kohl states that “ M illio n s 0f dollars’ worth of scholarships, grants and other financial aid go unclaimed every year. Last year alone, more than $135 m illion was not claimed. These funds go unused because people do not know where to look for scholarships.” -f • , The author, Kenneth Kohl, Commissioner of Education i under presidents Ford and Carter, is presently financial aid director at Georgetown University. Mr. Berg commented: “ There are no unused dollars on campus. . . . We are not sitting on money this is not happening! . . . Some scholarships pertain to a small population of the people, so applicants are few . The money is used though.” 1 ^ ,, This statement is both true and false. I am confident that Mr. B erg’s office distributes a ll available ASU scholarship dollars to qualified students on campus. A fter all, isn’t it his job to award ASU scholarships to qualified ASU students? Nonetheless, Mr. Berg overlooked one very important fact. Not a ll scholarships available to ASU students com e from ASU. There are literally thousands erf private scholarships available to students with no restriction on which college m ey apply the funds to. Mr. Berg, if you’re not even aware of the existence o f all these private scholarships, how can you claim that the money gets used every year? Danny G . Lang, President Financial Guidance Services I Page 5 State Press more letters SUN »EVIL SPARK YIARMOft Nanevs cesser, mmbcm 1965-6551 mmmimmM % » ¡p I ¡f | B 1 ^ ¿ *" Rhodes to the capitot •» i f * IS ■..‘ -T” r ' 1 1**"^ ’ I + If p *;j 1 | I *-* E d it«’: . established the John J. Rhodes Chair in the College of Public On M ay 17, the citizens of Arizona quite possibly w ill face Program s. the unprecedented and historic opportunity o f deciding the I feel very confident that John Rhodes is the candidate who future o f this great state in a recall election. Having because o f his national stature can bring bade respect to the transferred to ASU in August from California, I fee l I have state of Arizona from the rest of the countoy. I consider the m oved into a political war. Nothing like pur current situation form er congressman very worthy o f his reputation as a man has taken place on the governor leve l in our nation fo r over 60 of in tegrity; he in m y opinion is a grandfather-figure who can years. F o r me, if the M ay 17 election takes place, it w ill be bring stability back to our state. m y first opportunity to elect a governor of Arizona, and my Arizona needs to start working together again, and I feel choice w ill be John Rhodes. die future Governor Rhodes has the ability to work with I have looked quite carefully at the amount o f experience legislative leadership regardless of party. His 30 years of this man possesses: 1) representing Arizona fo r 30 years legislative experience working on many bipartisan issues are from 1952 to 1982 in the House o f Representatives 53217-0517 / / # A ll shipments in / unmarked m ailers / / / / *>" V o , y . By C hoice. . . 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FREE SPRING BREAK VISORS TO EVERYONE» • Ate ypu unable to eat in anormal social settmg with other people? • If you have lost or gained a great deal of weight, do you fed powerful becauseof it? THE VALLEY’S HOTTEST NIGHTCLUB! • Do you fed depressed about your body imago? • Have you felt isolated from your family and friends? • Do others try to get you to eat more, even thou^i you think you look “fine"? ■ If you answered “Yes” to one or more of these questions, call to set up an appoint­ ment for an evaluation. 941-8002. If you Vtetthdp you get control of your eating so you can get control of your-life. AFTER HOURS every W ednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday during the m onth of M arch. 18 years and older adm itted l-3 a m . 919EASTAPACHEBLVD. •TEMPE•921-9775 / (HMHVHHHIHPHHHH Page 8 Stote Puts« 198,1988 Monday,. Eleven vehicles victim s of Tempe spray-painting incident By MIKE BURGESS State Press Eleven vehicles p a ired in a central Tem pe neighborhood w ere spray-painted last week in an apparent prank, police said. P olice said the vehicles w ere vandalized between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 6 a.m. Thursday in the 500 blocks o f Geneva, Fairmount and E rie drives. The suspects painted the words “ Howdy,” “ Sora,” “ For sale,” “ F or sale by owner” and several obscenities in black and white paint, police said. In other incidents: p o lic e re p o rt •Someone smashed in the front-door window of Liquor Express, 1605 E . Apache Blvd., and stole $33.56 worth of alcohol early Friday, police said. Police said the suspect, who is possibly a transient, entered the store and stole four bottles o f liquor at about 4:53 a.m. after breaking the window with a large river-rock taken from a nearby vacant lot. The suspect is described as Caucasian, 5 feet 10 inches with Raise your SRt ¿SAT 6 M A The LSAT.GREandGMAT eanbetougfi, but we can make them a whole lot easier. The Princeton Review has helped thousands o f students dramatically raise their scores. Small classes (8 to 12 students) geared to your , strengths and weaknesses and a detailed computer analysis throughout the program make us the most effective, efficient and enjoyable way to dramatically improve your scores. You’ll score more w hen you know' how. ■ •' . , y ,' ASU Wm. THE And we'llteach youhow. P R IN C E T O N R E V IE W 9 5 2 - 8 8 5 0 We Score M ore. ¡1*, TWO «ÉÉR THfth/ or. T a thin build, police said. He was seen w earing dark clothing. •A student employee was rem oving a broken trash-container when he slipped and fe ll into the windshield o f anASU yehicle parked on the east side o f Payne H all, police said. The student was not .injured. ’M & Damage to the shattered window was $100. •A student parking enforcem ent o fficer had her bicycle stolen while she was w riting parking tickets, police said. Loss is $60. •Someone damaged six smoke detectors at the Sigma Chi fraternity house, 606 Alpha D rive, police said. Dam age was $240. A N D T H A T ’S W H A T Y O U G E T EVER Y M O N D AY & W EDNESDAY S P E C IA L EXPRESS 2 fo r 1 — D o u b le Prin ts o r F r e e Film CALL R eceive tw o prints for the price of one at the time of development, or get a free roll o f film; you pick. S P E C IA L O F THE W EEK 3 9 1 -1 3 4 4 I Valley Wide Delivery! Tempe Center M ill & Uiiiv.' 829-0424 GYROS ONLY 0negcuv< 4i'tr 3p S S H M | | 0 p iz z a YOU CAN « T B U F F E T ^ 1 PIZZA, SPAGHETTI, SALAD (Fresh & Fast), w it h th is HOMEMADE BREAD STICKS AD tup to 4 sandwiches) OFFER G O O D TH RO U G H A PR IL 9,1988 Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-9 • Sat. 10-6 DAILY LUNCH 11-2 SUNDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS 5-8 BOJO 829 S. 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NTE, CPA, BAR REVIEW, & OTHERS Arm s~10only soepar ytar of agt ★ M O N D A Y NIGHT SPECIAL * c ‘ WITH THIS C O U PO N 967-3073 967-2941 ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT $3.75 [includes salad & garlic bread] •HANDMADE NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA •HOMEMADE ITALIAN DINNERS •LARGE DINNER AREA . 1 0 7 E. B R O A D W A Y CHECK NEW TIMES OR CALL FOR INFO ON NIGHTCLUB ACTS TEM P E j State Pit«» Page 9 Mònday, Anarch 28,1988 BU Y « SELL « TR AD E Y o u r b o o k s at C h a n g in g H ands. For Get Personal in the q u a lity clo th and p a p e rb a ck s (no Matthews .Center Basém ent )peh Mon-Fri 8 am-5 pm 965-6731 state press •CHILD CAR$ •PROF. TEACHERS •LOW ADULT/CHILD RATIO •REASONABLE FEES textbo o ks, p lease) w e p a y 30% o f ou r re -sa le p ric e in ca sh o r 50% In tradein cre d it w h ich m ay b e used to p ur­ ch a se anything in th e sto re. (S o rry , n o b ’id e - in s o n S a t. o r Sun.) B row se th ro u g h o u r three flo o rs of: Dr. Loren &• Bonnie.Vaughn . 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A T® B06 Universal P re s t S yndicate ©1088 Tribune He w ants to be a veterinarian.' sports State ñw* Sweep! PISf ■ Sp0r« h o r t s Billy Mayfair Sun Devils take three from Stanford By DEAN GYORGY State Press Kevin Higgins capped quite a weekend for the ASU baseball team. His three-run homer in the bottom of the eighth inning Sunday gave the D evils a 10-7 win and a sweep of second-ranked S ta n ford at P a ck a rd Stadium. ASU (32-8 overall, 5-7 in the Six-Pac) ran its winning streak to 12 games, the longest for a Jim Brock-coached club since the 1083 team won 14 straight. The Cardinal came to Tem pe Friday as the defending national champions, with a firm grip on the Six-Pac lead. They left in a tie fo r second p la ce w ith Southern California, 1% games behind California. ASU took the first two games o f the series by scores o f 9-1 on Friday and 11-10 on Saturday. T h e ASU offense has had its problems getting rolling this year, but the snowball grew to an avalanche .against pitchingproud Stanford. “ There is no question in m y mind that Stanford has the best pitching sta ff in the country,” Brock Said. “ Plem el, Mussina and Chitren are a ll quality pitchers. Those are three folks you w rite stories about.” ASU scored 30 runs on 39 hits over the weekend. Kurt Dem pster (2-1) started Sunday’s gam e, but was not effective. He allowed three runs in the Stanford first, and the D evils w ere down 4-0, their biggest deficit of the weekend, when he left the mound in the third inning. ASU managed one run in the third inning and tied it up in the fourth on back-to-back doubles by Tucker Hamm argren and R icky Candelari and a solo homer by P a t Listach. Dem pster was relieved by Linty Ingram . (9-2), who earned the victory in re lie f on Saturday. He gave up two runs in the fifth as the D evils fe ll behind again. A Tim Spehr double to right-center past a diving E ric DeGraw gave the D evils a 7-6 lead in the bottom of the fifth. Tom Stankowski ASU men’s golf team finishes In 2nd place The third-ranked ASU men's golf team took a second-place fin ish Saturday àt thé Fresno State Classic in Fresno, Calif. Texas El-Paso won the event with a score of 1,064. A S U 's final team score was 1,067. , “ Of all the tournaments we’ve had this year,! was most pleased with this one,” A SU coach Steve Loy said. “ We did everything but win.” The team score was under par in every round, and three players finished under par in the tournament. In the final round, A SU was in third place and and three over par after nine holes. But the Sun Devils .rallied, shooting a combined 13 under on the final nine: holes. Billy Mayfair led the Sun Devils with a three-round score of 211, finishing second overall in the tournament to UofA’s Mike Springer, who finished with 204. Next week M ayfair w ill be competing in The Masters In Augusta, Ga. * Tom Stankowski tied for third with a total of 212. Other Sun Devils' scores were; Jim Strickland, 215; John Bizik, 217; Todd Frisch, 218; and Todd Kemaghan, 220. NCAA Basketball SATURDAY’S R ESU LTS Oklahoma 78, Villanova 59 Duke 63, Temple 53 SUND AY’S RESULTS Kansas 71, Kansas State 58 Arizona 70, North Carolina 52 Cactus League Seattle vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, 1 p.m. Chicago Cubs vs. Cleveland at Tucson, 1 p.m. San Diego vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif, r î p.m. San Fran cisco vs. O akland at Phoenix, 6:30 p.m. "'w JW U i di H f C M m /SW i Stave Willis throws tlw baseball ‘around the horn’ after putting out Stanford’s Eric DeGraw Saturday. ASU won Sunday's game, 10-7, and swept the three-game series from the defending national champions. Stanford.knotted it again at 7-7 in the top of the sixth, where the score rem ained until Higgins cam e to the plate in the eighth. A fter two quick outs in D evil eighth, Listach dropped the bat on the ball and plopped it in right field fpr a base hit. John Finn follow ed with his own soft single, setting the stage fo r Higgins. H iggins drove the firs t pitch from Stanford ace reliever Steve Chitren high and deep over the right-field fence, givin g ASU a 16-7 lead, that it would not relinquish. “ It ’s something you dream o f,” Higgins said. “ You want to be the man up in that situation, but home run is the farthest thing from your mind. You just want to hit the ball hard. I got a pitch I could handle.” Brock said he was delighted with the twoout rally. “ The first part o f the ra lly was the most important, because those w ere the things w e had been working on,” Brock said, noting the hits o f Listach and Finn. “ I thought, ‘w hatever happens in this gam e, those kids have done a great job in learning something new and m a k in g it work.’ ” Bias M inor (4-1), who got the win on Friday with his third com plete gam e in four starts, was called upon again Sunday. He pitched the fin al two innings and cam e away with two o f the three series victories. “ I told (the coaches) before I went out that I had tw o innings, tops, left in m y arm , ’ ’ M inor said. “ I just went out and gave it a ll I had.” Saturday’s gam e was another nail-biter. There w ere four lead changes before Spehr delivered the game-winning R B I single in the bottom o f the eighth. “ When you battle them a ll the w ay through, and you win, it’s great,” ASU right field er Dan Rumsey said. “ This is the most satisfying w in a ll year for us.” Rumsey was four-for-five on Saturday, with a double and a three-run homer. The sweep knocked Stanford out o f first place in the Six-Pac, and propelled ASU into fourth. “ This is a b ig confidence-builder,” Higgins said. “ A ll 24 guys .won this series. We really pulled together and battled back. I think w e’re rolling now. W e’re going out and expecting to w in.” ASU gymnasts grab second at Pac-10 meet great team, but so are w e.” Spini said the Sun D evils like to end meets on their best event; the floor exercise. Norm ally, that is the last event fo r the home team, but the order o f routines was changed causing ASU to begin on floor instead o f vault. The ASU team started out slow, but built up speed as the meet progressed, Carpenter said. “ It was hard starting on floors, but w e pulled together,” she said. “ It was nice to have a rest between floor and vault, and the bye between bars and beam gave us tim e to concentrate on what we had to do.” ASU gymnast Marika LeSieur said, “ It would have been hard to catch up with UCLA, but we wanted to beat U ofA by at least three-tenths.” A ssistant coach L is a Zeis d eserves the credit fo r the gymnasts perform ance on beam, Spini said. “ Lisa Zeis’ beam team ” hit six for six during the last event to give the D evils the second-place finish. S enior M ich ele H an igsberg rebounded from a miss on the uneven bars to m otivate the Sun D evils with a 9.4 hit on the beam. “ I was disappointed after my bar routine,” Hanigsberge said. “ I had to get in the right fram e of mind. The beam can win or lose a m eet fo r a team .” By GARY JACKSON State Press All-Am erica K arli Urban took third-place honors in leading the Sun D evils to a second-place Finish Saturday, in the Pac-10/A.G. Spanos W om en’ s G ym nastics Championships at the U niversity A ctivity Center. “ It ’s nice to get the icing on the cake individually, but how the team does is m y main concern,” Urban said. The sophomore scored 37.95 in the all-around. Tw o other Sun D evils also scored in . the top 10 in thé m eet. S oph om ore M o lly C a rp en ter (37.55) and freshman M ichelle Colavin (37.50) finished sixth and seventh, respectively. “ Our goal was to hit 187, and beat U ofA,” Carpenter said. A SU sco re d 187:05 p oin ts, finishing second to UCLA (189.45), the top-ranked team in the nation. Oregon State (185.95) took third in the championships. “ I ’m really happy,” coach John Spini said, “ Going into the m eet we w ere seeded fourth, and ended up second.” ASU topped fourth-place UofA by 1.75 points. The Sun D evils needed to beat the W ildcats by three-tenths of a point to earn the second seed behind Utah in regionals. “ W e w ill go head to head with Utah,” Spini said. “ They are the favorite to win the meet. They’re a T u rn to G Y M N A S T S , p ago 14. 1 *iT7 D oyM M d n tyra /fo r th o S to le P ie o o ASU’s Karli Urban demonstrates her form on the balance beam. Urban placed third In the all-around competition at the Pac-10/A.G. Spanos Women’s Gymnastics Championships Saturday. ASU placed second behind UCLA In the team competition. •fife* Monday, March 88,1988 Page 14 G y m n a s ts C o n ttn u sd fro m pag« IS . Once one person hits and another follows the gymnasts continue to build on each others’ performances, she said. Urban, who ended the series with the top score (9.6) for ASU, said the Sun D evils decided they w ere not going to fall, and they did not. “ It takes the pressure o ff when everyone hits,” Urban said. “ It ’s the best feeling to have a ll six hit on beam .” Hanigsberg said the team effort was spectacular on the beam. “ You can hit six for six, but not six excellent routines like w e did,” she «aid. “ F or the first tim e in a long tim e w e are peaking at the right tim e. “ We a ll know w e can do it — happening.” LeSieur, who is from Salt Lake City, Utah, w ill be looking to beat her hometown school on A pril 9 at the NCAA Midwest Regional m eet in Norman Oklahoma. “ W e w ill be going into regionals seeded second,” she said. “ Hopefully w e can knock out Utah.” Although the championship atmosphere produced tension fo r the gymnasts, Spini coached the Sun D evils with a sm ile to keep them at ease. “ I was dying inside,” Spini said. “ H ie kids w ere trying so hard. “ I ’m real proud o f them,” Spini said. “ We tried to peak at the right tim e. It seems to be working, but you yc never know.” STUDEKT ÍPUBJC9CAT90KS S M tP o u classifieds STATE PRESS, Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Let It work for you! 1 tickets fo rsa fe PIN K F LO Y D , row s 4 and 6 . Flo o r cantor alato. A p ril 26. $96 ea ch . J« n , 967-2147. real estate for sale Liner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $2.75/day, 1-4 days $2.50/day, 5-9 days $2.40/day, 10 or more days Í5* each additional word $400 D O W N for Q u ests V id a 3 bedroom , 3 bath. Sa ve $2S,000 - o nly *50,0001 W hy rent? Parents ca n co-purchase. G reg, R ealty Executives, 947-2773. 4 M ILE tram A S U . 4 bedroom , 3 bath Sw D«a s h >y - * * house with pool: 2 ear garage. A m ust to Kmplafr Tm* Rbmw S U M H—"—*■ DOUBLE PRINTS 5INGLE PRINTS M s tfe u C a te . B asa re * 9*5-7572 12exposure. se e . 1968 V O L K E S W A G E N B ug. New engine, 2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath con d o near A S U . 14,000 m iles, new tires. $1400 o r best Com pact and welt planned. Larg e patio offer. 991-8637. and 1977 J E E P C herokee 4x4, autom atic, air, m ortgage. com m unity pool. AH appliances. refinanced. CaH (505)9020714. A 946-1088. ST EA L. qualifying 110.126, 35m m , D is c C o lo r P rin t F ilm P h o to fin is h in g (C-41) N o t g o o d w ith a n y o th er co u po n /offer/discou nt. CO UPON M U ST ACCO M PAN Y ORDER. Color enlargem ents.........— 5x7 $ 5 .4 9 .....— .... 8x10 $5.99 Video Transfer Special....................... $ 7 .9 9 s e t u p /8 4 per f t 1739 E. Broadway........ 967-7590 A ssum e P apagb P a rk. no- U pper 1979 N O V A . R uns great, w hite, 2 door, cond o. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, vaulted ceiling. Owner/agent. C a ll C hantal R ealty Execu­ Daw n, 831-5106. tives, 996-9910 o r 9430871.___________ 1960 H O N D A Prelude- Excellent condi­ C O N D O - 2 bedroom , 2 bath, M cO intock tion. Stéréo, equalizer, sunroof, seatcov- and Broadw ay, Tam pa. AH appHances- ers, new tires; $2500 o r best offer. 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Bring in coupon w ith college LD. M onday th ru S a tu rd a y 11-3 p m ALL YO U CA N E A T !! LUNCH or DINNER selectoneofthefoHowmgLunches or Pinnersandget thesécond one FREE spaghetti and Garlic Bread echlcken Parmigiana •Veal Parmigiana •Lasagna •Manicotti $ 3.25 includes unttmited sòup ò r salad & garlic basket. Valid Sunday thru Thurs. Only «nit valid with Any Other Offer (50C extra for meat sauce) O ffer good up to 6 people Expires 5-20-88 A m b a ssa d o r G ood unit $59,500. 6-21 R e a lto r s . M a r y s lle n , 820-2100. Exq uisite 2 bedroom . N o quattying low interest rent? rate. Ow ner transferred! W hy $68,000. P lea se caR Linda for additional inform ation, 839-7428; Trade' motorcycles for sale W ind s R ealty, 820-3333. IT 'S S U M lim a . 3 badrdom , 144 bath, 1960 Y A M A H A SR 250. R uns great, good condition. $300. C hris, 897-6333. diving pool. O ffered at $79,900. New ErS R e a lty . C a ll C y n th ia . 895-9587 or 893-3131 1985 H O N D A D eluxe E lite 150. 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Student C Y C LE, beautiful fenced yard: Low $70,000 by d is c o u n ts . 909 F a s t, E. frie n d ly s e rv ic e : 9664)842. YOU CAN SELL YOUR CAMERA with a classified ad! 5 gi STATE PRESS 15 Matthews Center Basement 965-7572 VISA «MASTERCARD CASH •C H E C K ow ner. D rive by 1440 E . C e d a r. Street, Tem pe. Appointm ent 829-6708. S E LLIN G B E LO W cost! 2 bedroom , 2 bath forniture for sale condo. Extra nice, appliances, pool, tennis, security. 8290108. W A R E H O U S E S A L E . O saka from $49; TIR ED O F P aying rent? F o r $378/ month chairs (ram $15; bookshelves from .$19; you ca n own your own very sp acio u s T end tab les, typing tables, com puter tables, SENSIN á W Ï SHELDON MISHT HAVE A S U Û H T E D û E IN T H E 3 3 6 MARKET, U F F D EO D ES T O BUY A ZENITH FER 50N AL C O M P U TER .. . bedroom , 1 bath, 972 square toot town- dining tab les, file cabinets, p lus lots m ors. hom e. O nly 2 A rizona O ffice Liquidators. *010 South U niversity and D obson M Tem pe. W alk-in 43rd P la ce , betw een 40th Street and 48th d o sa t, Data Systems Campus Contact. And ask about the special offer below. Sheldon says it’s definitely executive material! H ere’s th è Sheldon S pecial! The Zenith Data Systems eaZy “ pc • Easy to operate... you can be up and running within minutes after opening thè box Tells you exactly what to do with Microsoft’s® MS-DOS Manager » A 14" monochrome monitor on a till-swivel easy-to-use pack­ age of popular PC applications—also available with purchase # Perfect for stu­ dents on a budget and a /'schedule! Also available with Dual 3^" Floppy Disk Drives; and 20MB Hard Disk with Single 3V6" Floppy Drive. baße ' • Easy-to-use keyboard • PC compatibility to run virtually all MS-DOS software • Special pricing on Microsoft® Works—an suggested retadprice: — TH E QUALITY G O ES IN BEFO R E TH E NAME G O ES ON* g arbage disposal, refrigerator, stove, covered carport, swim ­ miscellaneous for sale loan. CaH 9691465, leave m essage. pool. $40,000, 9.5% assum able TO W N H O M E C L O S E to A S U . 3 targe bedroom s, 2V4 baths, p ool, only *84,950. CaH C ynthia, New E ra R ealty, 895-8587 or B A G S UNLIM ITED . Louis Vuitton, G u cd 893-3131. bags and w alte», keychains etc. Vinnie, 968-3160. U N U SU AL Single 720K 3-1/2" Floppy Disk Drive IBM -PC 2-drives, color m onitor p lus many so ftw a re s, $900. La rg e d e sk , $40. 831-7626 (leave m essage). 4.BR HOME NEAR ASU - BY OWNER V e ry d e a n , new carp et & paint. Large T E C H N IC S T U R N T A B LE , $55. Jam es, 948-8829. 4th bedroom ca n be ex celle n t stu d y A library/fam ily room . A ll a p p lia n ce s & fu rn itu re in c lu d e d Low 70s, Call/leave message, 987-5940 tickets fo r sale PH O EN IX CAR D IN AL tickets. W e guaran­ apaninen» ter r e n t tee season tickets, no line«, no gim m icks. Send $5 for inform ation, Football Fan s 88, Visit your nearby Zenith Data Systems Campus Contact today: data systems dishw asher, Street, north o f Broadw ay. 437-2224. m ing D iscover how Sheldon—the Com puter N erd—gets th e b ig bucks. Why does a Computer Nerd like Sheldon end up getting all the job offers? Find out from your Zenith m iles from A S U , near P O Box 25023, Tem pe, A rizona 85282. COMPASS Palm W alk 965-5939 Ask about how you can qualify for easy monthly payments witha Zenith Data Systems Credit Card! Special pricing offer good only on purchases through Zenith Contact(s) listed above by students, faculty and staff for their own use. No other discounts apply. Unut one personal computer and one monitor per individual in my 12-month Mnod. Prices subject to change without notice: ■ ■ ©1887. Zemth Data Systems PINK F LO Y D , 2nd row, 2nd show , 2. tickets, section M FE . Both for $100. Jo e at $29-6953 o r 947-1163. TIFFA N Y , W HITE Snake, Pink Floyd, the G ang , Keith Sw eat, Ja y Leno, A S U and Phoenix C ardinals. Also paying $1000 for fights to good C ardinals tick e» . The Ticket ASU apartm ent, utilities paid. V« m ile. $3001 o ff. A lso 1 and 3 bedroom s available. 968-8945. O iA U T IF U L N EW large 1 and two bedroom s, walk to A S U , pool, foundry, one D ana C arvey, David C opperfield, K ool and football 2 B ED R O O M Exchange Cornerstone M all. 8296196. at the block south of U niversity on 8th Street and G a ry . A sk about m ov#4n sp e c ia ls. 968-5238. CONDO FO R rent d o s e to ASU. 2 bedroom , 2 bath furnished Com m ons on Le m o n . 966-5712. R en t d ire c tly from ow ner. R a ge1 5 S te trh w s apartments fo r rent 1 bedroom , I bath. S u b 컫»« from la r g e > Q U IE T A D U LT com plex with large p o ol h a i a one bedroom avM afaia. H alf m onth free rent with 9 m oniti leaae. $375 convenient walk to shopping, 3 blocks to G raduala students or o ver 21 prelerred. Furniture available, 967-0620. RANCHO LA S Palmo* ha* luxurious one and two bedroom apartments from $380. Clubhouse, welghtroom . p o ri, 2 Jacuzzis. W alk to cam pus. Open Monday-Saturday, 829-9607. F E D E R A L S T A T E and cM I servtoee jobe. S E E K IN G 5 com m unications/ busbies* JE A N N IE I. H e y you- Y o u finally got a $18,400 to $89,891. Im m ediate openingel major« fo r to8U m a sum m er Internship personal in the paper your u g ln a ss. D on't $1.50 P A G E to r prom pt, quality work. contact JuHa, 921-0990. Caff Jo b U n a , 1219468-3911 Sort. F-203, positions. 3 credita. great resum e aiqw rt- target L A . to M ay (second honeymoon) Term papers. C r ii anytim e! O ssam e Street 24 hours. a n ca, average p ay $410». C r il 2342065. end Toronto to August. A lso , I’m ttM W ord P rocessing, 835 3 82 6 . ■ A R B Y ’S N E E D S part-time day and even­ ing help. Apply In person, daily, 2-4, 525 FEM A LE S T O C K Y A R D S R E S T A U R A N T ripw hiring (bus'ln w asn’t too bad though). K eep W orldw ide Pretosskm el Services ie hold­ lu n ch thum p’in and keep p a irin g the open ing auditions 4/10/881:30 p.m . a t 1 20 1 E . hostess , b u s b o y, and dishw asher. A pply A TTEN TIO N SP R IN G G raduates! W ork bedroom , 2 bath, pool, M O D ELS- Jsp a n aw aits you. Jefferson (New T im es B uilding). C riteria: I 2 -5 , and live In San D iego. Excellent careers in 1 7 2 0 , 5 'S to 5 '8 , form al training or r il H elds id le r graduation. P lease send tor experience necessary. P rio r to audW on, free w aitress and M onday- ho stess; F rid a y , dinner 5001 E ast w indows. P S - W ho the hack la M uny Stone. Love your thum p'in b ed bug, JJI. W ashington._________________________ M ISSY: H A P P Y 2 1 it B irthdayl H ava a sand photofresum e to P O box 14014, S U M M E R W O R K - Now Interviewing for grbat day! Y o u 're awesom e! Love, your G ro u p , Box 6603, L a JoSa, C A 92036. Albuquerque, New Mex ico 37101, pact fultgm o room ie. dated by 4/4/98. P arents snequragsd to attend. m anagem ent poatttons. M ake. $4700 and A TTEN TIO N ; U .6 . E g g now hiring break­ career report.- W alker M arketing fast cooks. A pply in person before 2 p.m . C O C O ’S sum m er sates and business P G S 3 4 1 12:15 cla ss. T o the guy with the entire sum m er fre e . C r il 2302006. R osignoi backpack: If a about your kilter Restaurant Is now eyoe- Sw eet!! W hy should you alt alone? reck m aterial. Experience helpful. Pu9 or S U M M E R W O R K . Intervtewe today. T h e part-tim e. C huck K M y . »451018. Southw estern Com pany la now Interview b ig students for fulM im e sum m er wbrk. P R E TTY -B O Y FLO Y D : Thanks for the positions: Day/night food servers, day 1 M AXIM UM 99$, M inim um houre. N o p res­ Ktaka *1495!m onth plus valuable busi­ outrageous tim e to C r il Soyez blenvenu night person SP A C IO U S 2 bedroom , 2 paBt condo. su re a ris e , ariN ng (hot) country decoretor ness o n A rizona. Jo f aim s, Stevie. M onday- Frid ay 3-6 p .m ., 1 7 1 7 S . R ural O nly t5 m inutes (rom A S U in Scottedato Hems. Training and toads provided, excel­ H o w a rd Jo hnso n's- Tem po (on ApOcho R oad. lent com m issio n s a ra l bonuses. 954-3754 i B lvd.), 4 p m . to 7 p.m . room 214. P lease with pool, spa, tennis, clubhouse. O n ly O f 0302540. ' experience, be prom pt. $495!month. 984-1262.________________ CO LLEG E need 6 enthusiastic colleg e students to M ED IC A L O FFIC E In S co tta d rie n e e d a STU D IO se a l TEACH ER w ork 4-9 M onday-Thursday, 1 0 2 Satur­ full-tim e general help. W M train' bright g la ss block, fu i kitchen, u s e o f w ashed (Broadw ay day. $5 hourly p his bonuses. C an M r. R od, person. 7701 E . Indian School R oad, Suite d ry e r,' sto ra g e 9212897. B. APA R TM EN T. W indow sp a ce . F u rn ish e d If' STU D EN TS part-tim e. We — „ 'j ij ,.- , '_____________ V N EED BUY ITI SELL IT! Find It In the Ctigetfledil Oil. 833-8332 ■ STU D IO O R 1 bedroom apartment. Utttigam e m om s. U p to $600 r i i , 862-6222. W ALK T O A S U , junior o n e bedroom , $265; two bedroom , $400. A dults, no p a ls. 1031 E . Lem on. 8 6 8 2 6 7 9 ,9 3 3 4 3 6 4 . homes fo r rent LA R G E 2 bedroom d uplex, I mito from A S U . P encad yard, hookup. $348fm onth. 265-2066.,. rental sharing apartm ent does to cam p u s. 921-245 3 , laave mess age. ________ assist in P re -e c h o d P rie s West Road). Flexible ttbrary M A R K E T research firm needs telephone interview ers. M ostly evenings _______ hour, fle x M e hours, p aid training p ro g ­ Tracks, our trend setting m usic section. ram , em ployee m ast p la n s, driver Incen­ M ust be brash and opinionated. Solid ing sta ff to w ork 9 3 0 2 a-m . M ondayFrid ay working with c h ik M n . M ust have tives M ust have own ca r, insurance arid w illing and reporting akM s a re essential. child ca re experience o r related d s s e e i good driving record. C a ll P izza H ut D eliv­ Sand returns and d ip s to D eborah B lock, and m ust b e 21 yearn or older. 3 4 .9 5 ery, M anaging Editor, P .O . B ex 2510, Phoenix, $6.50! hour. A pply at 7070 S . R ural o r c a ll at 9 692357. E g u ri $82101 Opportunity __________ - .. Em ployer. A Z 85002. EN G B 4EER IN G TECH N ICIA N (m echani­ O V E R S E A S JO B S , sum m er, year around. TH E cal), second o r third year m echanical Europe, South Am erica, A u stralia, A sia. applications for bar-backs. M ust b e U engineering o r technology. Som e related A ll field s. $9002000 month. Sightseeing. M ast 21. Apply to person 1 1 2 , M onday- experience desired. M ust b e available a Fre e Frid sy , at 430 N orth Scottadate R oad. m inim um of 20 hours p er w eek. $6.00 and 52-AZD3, C orona D e l M ar, C A 92625. Information. W rite U C , PO 7 302240. Box ___________ D EV IL H ouse - Is now - accepting T U R N Y O U R dream s Into reality. It you've up. 9552200. P AR T-TIM E retail sa les, requires heavy alw ays wanted to m odal o r act. catt E X C E L L E N T M A R K ETIN G ! M anagem ent R iling, d o e s to A S U , eveninge/weekands. KriMI’a , the V aitoys n ewest and moat career opportunities fo r aeff-mottvatod! R exible scheduling, good pay. A pply In axduafve talent agency. Suate, 045 0 00 0 . am bitious person, T h e Bed R oom , 925 N . Scottsdale m en and wom en with the resum e: 142 W a s jO ririln a Lane, Tam pa, A Z 85284. E X C ELLEN T a cco u n t M A R K ETIN G e x e c u tiv e s C a ree r m arketin g tor long N O N -SM O KER T O sh are 2 bedroom , 2 d istance eervicee to com m ercial! residen- bath apartm ent near A S U . $250 (utntle* tiri custom ers . WM train. C r il 638-4748 included). G reat M am ie. . - ; ■ ' W AN TED : V O L U N T E E R S tor the A rizona State H oapllaL PAR T-TIM E A N D fulM im e. Self-m otivated, It you are interested, ptoase contact Su san , 2202014. 8251889. ________ Instruction M aricto*. April 2 2 2 4 , by N ational A ero b­ Q U IET, R ELIA B LE notHM tokar tor room people tool D onate plasm a tot u p to $120 ic s Training A ssociation. C r il 9699415. and bath In house. Southern and M cC tki- a m onth. First donation in a calendar week 10, $ and cleaning good tow ard rent. M ust love re ce ive $5 bonus on first donation wHh this cats, 831-6595. a d . U niversity P lasm a C anter, A ssociated second donation In sam e calendar to continue renting next fail. P ebble, 966-6249. W ALK T O A S U - C on d o . Low rent, nice! C a ll Share C oncep ts, 265-4440. business opportunities R EAL ESTATE R ese a rch er. hour*, experience p relerred . 4372395. help wanted Flexib le Lim ited, Morning delivery Person with car. Monday-Friday 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Pastry Courier C all 230-0200 years experience. Catt 834-1367. $50,000 IN TER IO R D EC O R A TIN G : A m erican Insti­ PER YEAR CHALLENGE further notice. $6.00 Hr. tute o f Interior D esign. 8 m onth course. Ctaoaa« start w sakly. 16556 E . Parkview , Fountain Hilts. 9 4 5 9 6 0 1 ., Arizona’s two largest In­ dependent leasing com­ panies have joined together to create a training program for career minded in­ dividuals in the automobile business, specifically vehi­ cle leasing. If you are am­ bitious and ready to begin a career, may we suggest one of the fastest growing fields in today's business world, and offer you this unique op­ portunity to learn from ex­ perienced auto leasing sales executives. W e ar* not looking tor parsons m erely EARN BIG BUCKS! d issatisfied with their present em ploy­ m ent. WO w ant su cce ssfu l, ag­ Set your own hours g re ssive, high energy young people Days-Nights-Weekends career that offers chaltonge, excellent If flexible hours and as much money as you’re w illing to work for appeals to you, then stop in to C o u rie r C ab s’ Adm inistrative O ffices and apply for a position in the exciting field of trans­ portation. M ust be over 21. w orkshop at Phoenix C a n te r for Sport* research papers, reports, resum es. Fo u r SALES Fem ale non-sm oker needed to rent private option S h y blonde one. Lind a A C C U R A T E TYPIN G - sp e llin g a n d gram ­ m ar correction.'If you h ave ever gotten e C on a paper you paid to have typed, c ril papare, group projects, Q u ick AN YTH IN G etc. S pettino turn-around. Lin d a , IBMflaear, typing! TYPED w ordprocessing. Fast, dependable and reasonable. W ordrirong, 963-3466. th e g ra d a i 933 E. U n iversity. C a ll 9052036. A T TEN T IO N : R ESU M ES. Experienced caree r c ounselor! recruiter with graduate d eg ree get* you results. La ser printed services originate. C A S , 4 859709.______________ A N O R EX IA , BULIM IA, com pulsive over­ B U S IN E S S D ESIG N consultants. P rofes­ eating. Private and confldanttel counsel­ sion a l resum e design; consultation, mark­ ing. Otante G rant M onroe, A C S W , recov­ eting, very reasonable! Com puter word- ered bulim ic, 437-9420.408-3850. H ealth p rocesstag. flA O fjp a g e . C a l 2 4 hours. insurance w elcom e. 784 2 01 0 . D U S T C O V E R S , padded ca se s, outdoor C A L L M E tor le st, accurate, quality servies acceosorioo. sew ing, attendions, m end­ at com petitive p rice s. ing. B lue M oon Stitchery, 967-3143, 905 2 15 6 . H A V E U N W AN TED fa cia l o r body hair FA ST, rem oved perm anently by etectroty iir Free typing. $1.50 p a r page. C a n d y 9557800. consultation, located to Tam pa. C a ll Sharon at D esert Electrolysis C anter, FLY IN G FIN G E R S now h a s a M a c H and toaer 8 25 7 82 9 . ACCU R A TE, printed C lo se and n aaum at , to A S U . dependable reports , etc. S u sa n , 0451500. R ESEAR CH A S S IS T A N C E - L a rg e st library o f inform ation in th e U nited State*. T d H te o trottole: 1 2 0 0 3 6 1 2 2 2 2 . TIN TIN G - Low p rice*, free F O R M E R A S U staffers- W ord P e rio d and Xerox m em ory writer*. E xp erienced with ate students and faculty work w elcome. 9 4 5 2 30 2 , D erm a and Jo a n . __________ oertHIca lton com position w riting akM p term papers,, H P . Tem p s, A Z . 9 699139. Effective until room at Q uadrangles, $267/month with IN S TR U C TO R S E N G U 9 H T U T O R and typist available fo r B loaclence o f Tem po Inc., 1015 S . R ural STAYIN G A T school th is sum m er? N eed a new, conveniently located apartm ent? rates. protearionatty typeset your reeum e. W e vehicle. 4290095. w*ek$20)(M onday-Saturday). New donors godd G R A D U A TIO N IS Sknoat hare! Let us your cla sse s, g o od pay, m in t have own $22Sfmonttt utilities Included. C ooking the M U . W hat h a a rid w as definitely true. ty, nuntoer 112,804-6608. E X T R A M O N E Y is ric e , but you ca n help tock near freew ay, b ik e path to A S U . tap e s; A T K IN K O '8 w a typeset papers that mak* . after 7 p m -fe v e ring«. . for m ore inform ation! phone quotas, n ea r A S U . 2 2 5 W . U niversi­ A E R O B IC 965-3322, level o f th e M em orial U nion. C a l 9852255 W INDOW R E S T A U R A N T D E L I V E R Y d riv e r* w anted. Flexible hour*, acheduRng around am enW ea. tran scribe A P A , M LA , graduate sch o o l, etc.- gradu­ bright individual needed wRh com puter hardw are knowledge. C o ie g e atm os­ phere. Set your own hours. S a le s position. S h o rt p a p a n , R E A C H : 8 T U D E N T S helping studentsl A pplications are now available for the fall and w eekends . N o sates, 94/hour. C r il Su san , 967-4441: T Y P IN G - overnight! lo n g papare, prom pt service, 8358830. T H E G IR L that m y friend stopped outside T E M P E YM G A need« dependable morn­ tim e. w orkf* largest producer personal growth! ,;-.ftil,T4itlipS.; - M A LE R O O M M A TE need ed lo r 2 bedroom to N EW TIM ES , the W est’ s moat aggressive F U L U P A R t- training program s. Send luxury PER SO N A ID E S . near weekly, w ants fuHtlnie^ w riters tor Sun D E LIV E R Y ; ties paid. POOL sau n as, w eight, recreation, _____________ ________ A A K U R IT corre cted . hours, 394 5330._________________ rssSarch. N egotiable. D on, 9 8 8 9 11 8 , - tennis courts^ covered parking. U p to $600 at ’ TEM PE STU D IÒ O R .1 bedroom apartm ent. P ool, today se m ester «1 the R EA C H d esk to the low er required. N ear Cam effM ck! 4th Street. 840-761S._______ totetvtewa turnaround. C a9 U nd«, 9 62 9 07 5 ._______ A C C U R A T E TYP IN G o f research/ (arm accepting applications tor the foSowing In p r o c e s s in g . C aro lin a, '831-2434. a8 utWtio«. 96fr670*. A p p ly T Y P IN G / w o rd 9 120/pags. 10 ysare experience. F a ri A 8 U backpack. laundry, 0.1 m ile from A 8 U . $475 tadudae b u a p erso n s: AAA 8 312340. valuable resum e experience. M ust have LA N D S C A P E H E L P E R . Instril plant and BAK ER Y ’“ w aiting tor an ugly lo cker room seen* W . Broadw ay, Tem ps. ; ' ■ ' 131 E - B aseline. S P A C IO U S 2 typing/ word processing In distributing IN T ER ES TED Include* all utilities. Broadway/ RuralASU. personals help wanted n c ip f w n r a and seM ng g re a t new product p lease AN YO NE junc-AugUfft. D esert Palm VM age. C M Karen, »21-3810 Ór 9 9 5 5 63 8 . help veniteci witting to atari in arid work hard at a incom e and the ch a n ce to reach your P E R S O N A L .C O M P U T E R trebling and consulting. R easonable rates. Caff D iane, 9 712536. ________________________ S E L F -E S T E E M cla ss begins M arch 30th. Learn to feel better about yourself. Catt C heryl. 9 356810. __________________ _ Used by Ore. & their families. Check/M .O . to: Farit, Faster, Fastest A&A Sandberg 6201 N. 16th St. «220 Phoenix, AZ 85016 jewelry CASH FO R gold and diam onds. MM tm m portation A L L S T A T E S Driveaw ay - C a rs available - Tem pe. 9655967 21 o r oidor. 9922200. free lost/found ATTBm O N : FR EE ca rs to all m ajor citie s. 21 or older. Catt A A A Driveaw ay, L O S T K E Y S : 5 b lu e keys on blue Toyota 2772979. travel p a p e rs , re su m a s , th e s e s . Q u a lity) R ESU M ES. O riginal 9257778. P R O F E S S IO N A L type style* com bined with professional typesetting g ive you th e added edge in your job se a rch . C a l M argie at R apid P rint, 437-3384. P R O FE S S IO N A L R E S U L T S at reason­ a b le rates. Term papers, correspondence, resum es and m ore. C e ll Patty at T h e W rite C h o ice , 8256208 (5 9 p.m .) Q U A L IT Y , Q U IC K T y p in g . P a p e rs , reports, resum es. Pick-up/dettvery avail­ able. O n e d ay sendee available. Gtony, 9 555163. S A V E TIM E. C r il m e first. W ord p rocess­ in g , theses , diesertions, resum es, profes­ sio n a l typist. M esa Secretarial, 844-1875. so n a b le . TIM E? I can P ro fe s sio n a l. Experienced help. R ea ­ G u a ra n te e d . to academ ic. C a l Je ssie T H E PA P ER W O R K S- Th e sis, report and resum e typing. IBM com patible word processing. N ear A S U . 921-9575. TY P IN G S E R V IC E near ASU. Q uick W O R D P R O C E S S IN G - term p ap ers, re su m es, corresp o n d en ce. $21 page ing. T o claim catt 9059674. AIRLINE D ISC O U N TS: F ly Continental double-spaced. 8355061 o r 9 657937, U S A . Stay a ll sum m er, changes perm itted. m iscellaneous $375 round trip; Alaska $550. W orld w ide W ORD discounts. Som a restrictions apply. Travel resum es. $1.25 p ar p a g e plus $ .7 5 par Tip e Unttmttad, 9657283.____________ p ag e lo r finished cop y. 2 55 6 61 2 , M ary lu . couple wM be riv e n a chance to win $100. D ISC O U N T AIR tore available for a ll Irsvel W O R D P R O C E S S IN G . W M p ick u p from O nly 50 coup les are needed ao act now. Phoenix to S a n D iego. $ 20 round trip. C ell and deliver to A S U . Lie*. 7 552061. C a ll 9652936 for m ore Information. 8354868. typing/ word processing K eep sm iling, you deaerve the best! Love y« ..C .D . _______________ _ 20 A G O KIM D aiza: Happy th B irthdayl 1 hope this is your best ever. Love ya honey, AGO SA R A H : H em 's to an $1.50 PER page. Orvcampos drop offend pick up spot. Laser jet printer; IBM compattbto equipment; 24 hour turn­ around; d ip art; 10 years experience. C a ll R obyn anytime at 9 9 6 2 8 7 4 (Arizona Word Processing). exciting w eekend. H ave a super, safe, and aom e- $1.25 AN D what sober B irthdayl Luv, Anne. p rocessing. E asy, guaranteed. New laser AN DY: D O you P R O C E S S IN G , term pap ers, LASER-JET PRINTING R E S U M E S ; Word-processing, Transparencies, Photocopies. Call Diane 838*7963 wanted up. R esum es, any word­ printer Catt B ob. 9642012. Owners will hold interviews TUESDAY, APRIL 5th, 1-3 pm at the STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING processing.. service. 9459982. W ALK M A N IN M U lounge, Tuesd ay even­ A G O KJM D aiza: Happy 20th Birthdayl Salary range from $750-$1100 w ord turnaround. O ver 30 years secretarial keychain. Ptoaae ca ll 8292902. personals Looking for energetic, athletic, talented’staff who enjoy working with children PER FEC T R u sh jab* n o problem . Dtoeartatione, term 9452744. Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . Mitt, Suite 104; reaaarch project. Each m em ber o f the COUNSELOR POSITIONS AVAILABLE at CAMP SUMMIT Exclusive New York State Private Co-Ed Sleepaway Camp 90 minutes from New York City Print, 9 6 5 0 79 0 o r 967-1051. 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Page 16 Monday, March 28,1988 State Pi—« Academ ic Excellence Week ’88 Educating for the Future Monday, March 28 12:30-1:30 2:00-5:00 Public Lecture, Arizona Room, Memorial Union Robert Theobold, futurist Honors Program Seminar, Mohave Room, Memorial Union with Robert Theobold Tuesday, March 29 10:00-1:00 12:00 7:30PM Excellence on the Mall, Tyler Mall, North of Engineering Renaissance Drama Production on Tyler Mall, East of Old Main, ASU Theatre Department Evening at the Planetarium Wednesday, March 30 8:00-9:30 10:00-1:00 11:00-2:00 7:30PM Student Foundation Cam pus Leadership Awards Breakfast, Turquoise Room, Memorial Union Excellence on the Màll, Tyler MaH, East of Old Main Displays of A S U ’s academic honoraries ASA SU Lecture Series presents Vrerriya, SovietAmerican Journalist, Rendezvous Lounge, Memorial Union Commentary on Videos of Soviet Television Public Lecture, Arizona Room, Memorial Union Vremya, Soviet-American Journalist Golden Keyfe Shadow Day for High School Students Thursday, March 31 10:00-1:00 1200-1:30 300-4:00 Excellence on the Mail, Cady Mall, North of Memorial Union Honors Recognition Luncheon, Turquoise Room, Memorial Union Honors Program Seminar, Mohave Room, Memorial Union with Dr. J. Russell Nelson, President A SU Other Activities A SU Alumni Association Founders Day Banquet, March 21 Greater Phoenix Chapter Breakfast, ASU Alumni Association 'IF Sponsors University Honors Program Phi Kappa Phi O rder o f O m ega G olden Key Sigm a Tau Delta Mortar Board ASASU Arm y RO TC Student Foundation ASU Alumni Association O ffice o f the V ice President for Student Affairs O ffice o f the V ice President for Academ ic Affairs O ffice o f the President Mill Avenue M erchants' Association *3®r®a - Graphic Design Pre-Professional Program, School of Art, Arizona State University