statepress Voi. 70 No. 113 A rizona State U niversity’s M orning D aily •copy>tgM.8MippM(.iMi T«np«AxxoM Tuosday, March 29, 1988 M echam denies co n cealm en t of protocol loan By b e n Mc Co n n e l l State P ress PHOENIX — Gov. Evan Mecham tried to conceal an $80,000 protocol fund loan because an agreem ent with a business creditor required him to report additional loans, prosecutors in Mecham’s im peachment tria l charged Monday. Mecham denied he attem pted to hide the loan. Prosecutors alleged th at Mecham tried to hide the loan by instructing his then-chief of staff, Jim Colter, not to file a deed of tru st with the Maricopa County recorder’s office, which would have m ade the loan public record. Prosecutors contend the protocol fund was state money while Mecham insisted again. Monday that the money could be used a t his own discretion. The Senate has heard testimony on another charge that the Republican governor tried to thw art a crim inal investigation and is tentatively slated to hear allegations he tried to hide a $350,000 cam paign loan. Testimony on the protocol fund m ay conclude today or tomorrow. The Senate is expected to debate whether it should then vote on toe two impeachment articles heard thus fa r or hear all three. A crim inal trial on charges Mecham tried to Conceal the $350,000 loan begins April 22. Mecham testified he Could not recall whether Colter or anyone else advised that toe $80,000 protocol tend loan was politically unwise. Colter said last week that he told Mecham the loan was not a sm art political move. “We’re all good Monday morning quarterbacks,” Mecham said, “and everybody decided it was a stupid thing to do after the fact.” During cross examination, prosecutor William French indicated that Mecham intended to embezzle toe $80,000 loan Related story page 3 by comparing it with a bank official “borrowing” money from a vault and later replacing it. “That doesn’t m ake the bank official any less guilty of omhcCTicmont, does it? ” French asked, citing Mecham’s repeated references to the fact th at his dealership paid back the loan with interest. French’s intim atitm set off chaotic fencing between French and Mecham that spilled over to parrying between Mecham and Presiding Officer Frank X. Gordon. Mecham: I have to m ake a statem ent. French: A ssu m e. . . Mecham: I have to m a k e . . . French: L et m e state the question. Gordon: There is no question before you. Mecham: I have to inake a statem ent. Gordon: Governor, there is no question before you. Please Mecham : I resent so highly the w eed‘em bezzlem ent’ in m y presence Gordon: Sh", . , ,, . . Mecham: And that was characterized and done before and I ’m. insnitaii by it. I have to tell the people o f this state and this body that I ’m insulted by i t . . , ' Gordon: I abstained th e objection. . . and I hope, sir, that you believe that the rules are fo r you as well as everyone else in these proceedings. Mecham: I have not seen any individual w itness insulted as I bave been, sir. Prosecutors said that Mecham would have forfeited a $2.5 miiitnn loan with Prudential Federal Savings of Salt Lake City, his largest business creditor, had the company found out about the protocol fund loan. Brett* Shaw, a spokesman for Prudential, said he could not rwnm ent «ai Mecham’s business with the company. prosecutors have attem pted to paint a picture of Mecnam Turn to Trte», peg» .11. inside ASU WEATHER Sunny and cooler with a high n e a r: 80. Tonight: clear with a low near 50. S u n d lK lé n stad /S tate P ress Firebuster A Tem p* firem an puts out a tiro w hich caused sparks to land on the roof Of a house, 1018 S . A sh A ve., west o f cam pus. The fire was caused by electrical w ires M onday n ig h t N o one was Iniursd. Incumbents face off in Tempe election caught between voting for m e or P at, and they don’t want to m ake that The two senior m em bers of the choice,” he said. Hatton also said Tempe City Council said their race for voters m ay have trouble aligning the remaining council seat will not them selves behind one of the two affect th eir working relationship or candidates. She also said voters m ay friendship. not go to the polls just to decide one P at Hatton, who is running for her race. fourth term , and Bill Ream , «too is “We’ve never had a ballot where it running for his fifth, placed third and was just one race between two people,” fourth, respectively, in Tem po's March she said. “That is going to m ake it 22 Prim ary Election and did not gam er difficult to get people to vote.” the required 50 percent of the vote to N either Ream nor Hatton seemed retain their seats. surprised tin t they placed behind oneThe two will have to face each other term incumbent Don Cassano and firstin the city’s May 10 general election for tim e candidate B arbara Sherman. the final seat on the Council. Cassano and Sherm an both received Ream said he views the cam paign a s > m are than 50 percent of the prim ary a race for a city council seat, not a race vote electing them to the two other between P a t Hatton and him self. He Council seats up for election. said the race would not change or affect “ Pm surprised, I’m not am azed,” his working relationship with Hatton. Ream said. Hatton agreed toe cam paign would “H ie problem with being an elected not have any affect on Council official is that you m ight lose,” he said. operations. “When you do run, the chances are you “ We’ve worked together for 12 m ight lose.” years,” Hatton said. “We’re friends “ I’ve been in three elections,” Hatton and we’ve been together on some issues said. “I’ve been in one run-off. Once I and ap art on some issues.” cam e in first — so I’ve been in different Ream said he and Hatton think alike positions before.” on m any issues and therefore their Ream said he is not sure why he personalities will not play a role in the placed so low in the election, but added election. S h erm an ’s cam p aig n w as w ellHowever, Ream fears the lack of organized and drew a lot of voters who differences may keep voters away from supported her and no other candidates. the polls. Hatton also said Sherman attracted “We’ve got people out there who are many single vote-casters. B y J . M ICHAEL HOEHN State P ress ASASU ELECTION ’88: A look at candidates running for ASASU College of Business senators. Page 7 “B arb ran a really good race, and she d id th in g s th a t h a v e n o t been accom plished before,” Ream said. “She m anaged to put together a really good cam paign.” Hatton said while she is not worried about the race hurting her working relationship with R eam , she is w orried about her cam paign in the general election. “ It (the election) is 50-50,” Hatton said. “ It’s very hard to read.” “ I’m just gong to have to get out and do some work,” Ream also expressed concern with the upcoming election. “ I’ve ju st got to buckle down if I want to get re-elected,” he said. “ I have got to put a real good cam paign together. “ I’m going to sit down and do a little evaluating and see if there are any strengths out there, and if there aren’t any, see where we go from there.” Hatton said she will probably not change her cam paign strateg y in preparation for the general election. She said she would simply “work harder-” Ream said he would consult with friends about his cam paign, but was not su re if he would change anything. “I don’t know if there isn’t a whole hell of a lot you can do,” Ream said. “Unless things change a lot, there aren’t going to be very many voters out, and there isn’t anything to bring them out.” Classified.................. 18 Comics......................... 14 Opinion.............. 4 Police R eport................... .....12 Sports ....................i................... 15 Today.......... .... ............................. — 2 Press Pasca world/nation in b rie f of arrests to try to prevent violence on Land Day. “The purpose is to keep the territories quiet. It is not directed specifically against the press, but we don’t want to give the people of the areas any reason for causing JERUSALEM (AP) — The Israeli arm y will close off the disturbances,” said the Israeli official, who spoke on entire West Bank and Gaza S trip for three days in condition of anonymity. expectation of m ajor dem onstrations called by the PLO to U nderground leaflets signed by the P alestin ian m ark a Palestinian anniversary, officials said today. L ib e ra tio n O rg an izatio n h av e c a lle d fo r m ajo r Both Israelis and Arabs will be prevented from entering dem onstrations throughout Israel and the occupied the occtqried zones. The only exception will be the 65,000 territories to m ark the occasion, which has been a Jew ish settlers living in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. traditional tim e of unrest in recent years. They w ill not be restricted. Israeli officials have m aintained press coverage, Journalists will also be barred. especially the presence of television cam eras, has incited The officials said the arm y also will close the two bridges Palestinians to stage violent protests that m ight otherwise across the Jordan R iver to prevent Palestinians from not have taken place. crossing to Arab countries. Incoming traffic will not be G e p h a r d t w ith d ra w s fro m ra c e affected, they said. The closure was due to take effect a t I a.m . Tuesday in a fte r fa llin g s h o r t in M ic h ig a n the West Bank and a t 10 p.m. today in the Gaza Strip, where five-hour nightly curfews a re already in effect. WASHINGTON (AP) — Richard Gephardt, who fedi short Israel's 24-member Cabinet reportedly authorized the of the “Michigan m iracle” he needed to revive his candidacy, quit the race for the Democratic nomination m easures in its weekly session Sunday. Israeli officials said the move was calculated to lessen Monday. tensions on Wednesday, when Palestinians will m ark Land “It’s tim e to end a presidential campaign,” Gephardt Day, the 12th anniversary of a 1976 clash between Israeli said. soldiers and Arabs over the confiscation of Arab land. Six “For me, that ending will also be a beginning of a continuing fight for the people whose Concerns have been at Arabs were killed. The arm y also confirmed it was m aking large numbers the heart of this campaign,” be said. Arm y to clo se W est Bank, Gaza Strip; Israelis, A ra b s will be kept away P o lic e e n d m arch a g a in st N o rie g a ; G e n e ra l strik e e n te rs Its 2 n d w eek PANAMA CITY, Panam a fA P) — Police and soldiers using shotguns, rubber truncheons and tear gas broke up a m arch Monday by thousands of opponents of Panam a’s S S n a n , G r □ sîsk# se n a to r and college council members. Twelve months ago, Daly promised tobe a neutral leader of the Senate, to direct but not to lobby senators. He lived up to that prom ise by writjng a letter to the State Press urging students to ask their senators not to vote for a certain funding bill. He even v io lated the ru les of p arliam en tary procedure in Senate several tim es to speak out ag ain st p ieces of leg islatio n — something that is unproprietous for an Exec to do. His leadership of the Senate has bordered on the incom petent and has contributed to longer senate m eetings and less productivity. His back-office political moves and game­ playing % including replacing and re­ arranging Senate com m ittee chairm en in m id-semester — a re infamous. Hardly a neutral leader. Daly also prom ised to revitalize the College Council system , the foundation of ASU student government. Today the College Councils are every bit as disorganized as a year ago and they teeter on the brink of extinction. Daly has failed m iserably as Exec, yet his clone — Niemeyer — is cam paigning on an identical platform . M att tolks like Will, acts like Will and has gotten where he is because of Will. They even look a little alike. M att Niemeyer is Willy J r. And with Daly in Senate (he is running for a College of Liberal A rts seat) the two of them will be able to continue running the legislative bocty. •. A year of Daly was bad, A full year of Willy J r. and Daly together will insure the continuation of political gam es in th e Exec office. That would be worse. Greenberg is facing a tough battle. But it is hoped that the student body will take enough tim e to look closely a t an alternative candidate and m ake the effort to vote for someone who will work com petently for them , not play gam es. T he w o rd s on N ie m e y e r’s fly e r, undoubtably prepared before G reenberg’s entry into the race, sum up Willy J r.’s qualifications for Exec. B elow “ N ie m e y e r” an d a la rg e checkm ark in big, green type, is his campaign slogan: “ Capable. Experienced. The Only Choice.” C ap ab le? D o u b tfu l. E x p erie n ced ? Perhaps in ways to abuse power and get what you want by being an ASASU insider. The Only Choice? Not anymore. Not if you can write. im flE M l'T T Ò R N BM CKIGK.lur WUWTTrtE U6CK- x VMERE>(bU6û. m -'& r \ G o '.x w r? UlC6»V®,ÏOK, WHKfeYôüôO,I Go.» w m ot ffîffîo Ttaft VMM.. «WK TiVlfS STATE PRESS’ quotable ‘The difference betw een politics and statesm anship is philosophy.” — W ill a n d A rie l D u ra n t TR ACYSO O TT Editor G R EG O RY RO BERT KRZOS Managing Editor C ity Editor.................................. ..... M ARTY SAU ÊRZO PF Asst. C ity Editor.............. Stephen Mounteer. CO PY EDITORS: Raymond Brawn, Shawn Dahl, JR Herbranson. ^ B B M p g f i LETTER POLICY The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. * v All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. 7 Ja r ' Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the \ University) and phone number. Requests for anonymity win be granted with an appropriate reason. All letters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Bring letters to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center. Photo I.D. is required. ; ‘W , Letters may also be addressed to: State P resen ts Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tentoe, AZ SSSST-fSOZ. W ire Editor..... ............... ............. SUZANNE ARTISTS: Garth Heckal, M ike Ritter. ............................DAVE Mü I e r Asst. A rts Editor............. ..................... LAURIE SMITH Sports Editor.... ............. ......................... DAVE HODGES ADVERTISING REPRESEN TATIVES: Veronica Alfaro, Danielle Carbone, Judy Crane, Van Dam, O la HasadinraMna. Connie Lloyd, Jim Lynda, Nad M irie r, M ark Paterson, Patti Schmautz, Heidi Schneidertnan, Rich ToMzman. Copy Chlet..................... .... ........ -....M ICH ELLE ALLM AN Photo Editor................... - , ........ ......... 8UND1KJENSTAD PRODUCTION: Ph* Delmont, Leighayn Green, Mark Mclbnney, Bruce Peterson, M ichael Quinn, Denver Sasaer, Lynne Senzek. T j, REPO RTERS: Sherry A ipaio, V ictor Barajas, Mika Burgess, V ickie Chachera, Kristi B lit, J. M ichael Hoehn, Shari Johnson, Roble Kakonge, Ben McConnell, Carri Mitchell, Taraea Owen, K ety P en ce. A R T S REPO RTERS: Jlk Herbranaon, Matthew Undenburg, Howell JiM alh am Jr., Tod M cCoy, Bruce Peterson, Scott C. Seckel, Jessie Stolon, Mirth Ted. S PO R TS REPO RTERS: Chris Dorsey, Dean Gyorgy, Gary Jackson, C h ris Nacklno, Chris Plrkey. PHO TO GRAPHERS: Jack Beasley, Jit) Lindsey Clarke, U re State Prase Is published Monday through Friday during the acadnnlc y e n , except holidays and «tarn periods, at Matthews Center, Room 18, Arizona State University, Tempe A ? 8528?. Newsroom: S8S22B2. Advertising S Production: 965-7572 The State Press is the only newap apn exckislvety puhllehed m fand circulated on the ASUcam pue. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the a s u adm inistration, faculty, a la ll or student body. Page 5 Tuesday, March 29,1988 State Press George goes mouth to mouth with cats in Washington Hunier S. Thom pson North American Syndicate Skinner called from Washington last week and warned me that I was dangerously wrong and ignorant about George Bush. “I know you won’t want to hear this,” he said, “but George is an utterly different person from the one he appears to be and from the one you’ve been whipping on, for that m atter. I thought you should know . . I put him on hold and said I would call him bade after the Kentucky-Maryland game. I had given 5 points, and Kentucky was ahead by 7 with 18 Seconds to g o . . . George Bush m eant nothing to m e, a t that moment. The whole campaign was like the sound of some radio far up the street. But Skinner persisted, for some reason . . . He was trying to tell me something. He was saying th at Bush was not what he seemed to be — th at somewhere inside him were the seeds of a genuine philosopher king. “He is sm arter than Thomas Jefferson,” Skinner said. “He has the potential to stand taller in history than both of the Roosevelts put together.” \ I was shocked. “You lying swine,” I said. “Who paid you to say these things? Why are you calling me? ” “It’s for your own good,” he said. “I’m ju st trying to help you.” He took a call on RESUMES T he Army Reserve’s Tuition Assistance Program offers Reservists financial help in meeting M is at nearby colleges, trade schools, art schools and business schools. You train one weekend a m onth, usually, plus two weeks annual training, and you’ll be putting extra money in your pocket— over $80 per weekend. T he smart move is to call us right now at: •Professional Writing and Consultation •Close to ASU ' (Just E. of Rural) •FU LL O R P A R T TIM E JOBS •FLEXIBLE H O U R S & PER S O N ALIZE D TRAINING •S T A R T A N Y D A Y O R EVENING •TERM S C O E D CO U RSES • C A L L FOR C O U R S E DESCRIPTION VALLEYWIDE JOB PLACEM ENT ASSISTANCE NATIONWIDE three days. George wanted to hook up with the Neville Brothers. We were traveling incognito.” And now he was telling me that Bush — half m ad on cheap gin and hubris, with 16 states already locked up on Super Tuesday — showed up a t file New Orleans airport on Sunday night with only one bodyguard and a black 928 Porsche with smoked windows and Argentine license plates. 921-1129 967-1611 1000 E. Apache, Suite 106 Tempe 2020 S . Mill Avenue K A I L TO U CAN M L AR M Y RESERVE. ASASU & THE COUNCIL '88 fg ;;: ’ ’ Present: Candidate Open Forum fe a tu rin g ALL ASASU EXECUTIVE BOARD & BUSINESS SENATOR CANDIDATES T O D A Y !! B A 2 8 6 3 :0 0 P M E n g in eerin g sen ate ca n d id a te s sp e a k on ta p ie s This is the first installm ent in a series o f preview s on the race fo r the 20 Associated Students senatorial seats representing the University’s 10 colleges. There are no candidates in the College o f Nursing. ASASU elections will be held April 5 through 6. Two students are running for the two Associated Students senate positions in the College o f Engineering. Candidates are incum bent Yousef Hashimi, a junior aerospace engineering m ajor and Chris Sullivan, a senior engineering major. Each candidate was asked seven questions during a State P ress interview. What are two of your goals that you would accomplish if you are elected? H ashim i: “To m aintain pressure on the adm inistration concerning the situation of open hearings for expansion, specifically West Hall. Secondly, the reason I got involved in ASASU — cam pus funding. “ In particular, I would like to change the bylaws concerning campus funding of events that are of a political nature.” Sullivan : “I would like to get Coke products back instead of Pepsi and try to decrease the num ber of fines that have to do with parking enforcem ent. I understand it’s quite a bit.” What is your position on cam pus grow th and on c a m p u s d e s tr u c tio n , especially West Hall? I’m strongly in favor of m aintaining pressure on the adm inistration to have open hearings for all campus expansion, specifically West Hall.” Sullivan: “ Campus growth is im portant. It’s the only way you can look to the future. But West hall is a link to the past for ASU, and it’s one of the only buildings we hâve here that isn’t put up in the regular square-box maimer. Destroying it would be losing something for ASU.” What is your position on the senator apathy problem and what would you do to improve involvement? Hashimi: “If the shoe fits w ear it, and. I’m not wearing it because the shoe doesn’t fit. I personally feel I am the antithesis of apathy. I think the voters need to be critical of the senate candidates to m ake sure that they are going to be active.” Sullivan: “You cannot really babysit senators. They’re really on the honor system . You can improve attendance by publicizing m eetings m ore.” What is the biggest problem facing ASU students today? Hashimi: “The biggest problem facing ASU students today 'is the increasing lack of touch between adm inistration, faculty and students, ft is becoming an im personal society. I think lack of community, the lack of oneness, is a problem. ” Sullivan: “I’d say the lack of funding by ASU has put a crim p on the school. A while ago they had to drop classes at the beginning of the sem ester because, funding was taken aw ay from ASU. ASASU coverage reported by Victor Barajas and Kelly Pearce Hashimi: “I voted in favor of open hearings. There seems to be a money crisis all the tim e. It puts a strain on students because th e y k e e p on r a is in g tuition.” W hat is th e b ig g e s t problem facing students In your college? Hashimi: “ I think the biggest problem for students in the engineering college is the ongoing changes taking place in our college and the ongoing b a ttle betw een research and education. Yousef Hashim i But I think the most im portant thing is class schedules — bring able to m aintain the classes th at they w ant, when they want them. The engineering school is advancing so fast, so rapidly and making great changes, but students cannot change as fast as the system is.” Sullivan: “Recognition of file college as, a national engineering school.” How do you plan to go about solving these two problems? Hashimi: “Good program ming is already happening and should continue to happen. Another filing is the bookstore issue. If faculty and students can work together to come to some kind of understanding as to how books are priced and come up with a system .” Sullivan- “We need to encourage the U niversity to sponsor »ngmewing students to nationalcom petitions, as well as sponsoring professors {|o participate in the national engineering conventions.” . delta sigm a pi PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY 1 presents H k j Karl E l l e r ^ Chief Executive Officer Circle K Corporation T u e s d a y , M a r c h 2 9 th Ihe American Express* Card gets an outstanding welcome virtually anywhere you shop whether it’s for a leather jacket or a leather-bound classic Whetheryou’re bound for a bookstore or a beach in Bermuda. So during college and after, it’s the perfect way to pay for just about everything you’ll want 4 :0 0 P M M e m o r ia l U n io n P im a R o o m 218 How to get the Card now. College i$ the first sign of success. 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RELATED SERVICES Enroll in next test and get the next two test dates F R E E . 967-2967 Page Tuesday, March 99,1988 State Press 7 Senate ca n d id a te s state view s o n fV S U issu e s Three students are running for the two Associated Students senape positions in the College o f Business. Candidates are Stephanie Anderson, a senior business m ajor, Abédon Fimbres, a sophomore business administration m ajor and ToddD. Rubinstein, ajuniorbusiness major. Each candidate was asked seven questions during a State Press interview. What are two of your goals th at yon would accomplish if yon ère elected? Anderson : “One goal is to see something done on campus for students who are working their ways through college Most students on cam pus are working, and there is not a «dude lot to offer th at population. Another thing is to faring about professional standards for the University and Urn College of Business." , Jp g i Fim bres: “One of the reasons th at I am running for senator is that there seem s to be a lack of interest, and my prim ary goal would be to have the students become name involved. I’d like to be a real active m em ber of the sediate." Rubinstein: “I want to get the optimum representation from the business college ¿ a t I can. I w ant to by becoming available to public constituencies, organizations and students. Not only in my college but in the colleges of my constituents." What is your position on campus growth and on campus destruction, especially West Hall? Anderson: “As far as the old buildings are concerned« I am in favor of renovating them. At the sam e tim e, I feed like the school h a s.to accommodate facilities for the future, and there’s no way we can stop students from coming in.” Fim bres: “When you’re dealing w ith an issue like W est Hall, I think we have to organize more open forums and let the students give more input, because th at’s w here th e m ost im pact would be.” Stephanie Anderson Rubinstein: “There’s a lot of good points for and against the destruction of West Hall. One has to do with the alum ni attitude that if there is continued destruction, they’re not going to recognize their own colleges. On the other hand, updating ASU to a m ore contem porary facility to accommodate a better academ ic institution is vital for its success But I am in favor of preservation of the older buildings." What is your position on the senator apathy problem and what would you do to im prove involvement? Anderson: “I feel it is the responsibility of the students to get out and vote for someone responsible. They (ASASU) also need to set up rules for senators.” v Fim bres: “One of the problem s, which has to do with campus organizations, is th at you have a group of individuals who get involved, and they get tired of doing all of the work without any help. Therefore, there is a lack of involvement.’" Rubinstein: “I think it’s a problem myself. We’re all guilty of it. It’s hard to get involved in such a large school where there’s a lot of nam eless people." W h at is th e b ig g e s t p ro b le m f a c in g ASU students today? Anderson: “ I think stress is a m ajo r problem — students having to achieve in school, then in the real world. Also, choosing their m ajor properly.» --»&§•': Abetfoh Fim bres Fim bres: “Thare is a lack of involvement with commuter students. They a re left out of actjvitiesall of the tim e, a n d !’d like to see com m uters catered to m ore. Somehow, I want to get com m uter students m ore involved.” Rubinstein: “The ever-increasing situation of anonymity and lack of involvement among students.” * ■*"' What is the biggest problem facing students in your college? Anderson: “The appearance of the College of Business a t ASU hasn’t béro good in the past. I w ant to bring m ore standards to the college, so that we will gain m ore respect. Also, a tot of students don’t get jobs right out of college.” Fim bres: rate.” “The dropout R u b i n s t e i n jt ■ “ T h e involvement is very tow. The b u sin ess co lleg e is th e sec o n d la r g e s t sch o o l. B u sin e ss s tu d e n ts a r e usually very busy, and t would like to see m ore of them involved in du b s and organizations, because there are a lot of opportunities for them .” How do you plan to go a b o u t s o lv in g t h e s e problems? T o d d D . R u b e n s te in Anderson: “I know we can realty p e s a the adm inistration to do something, and that’s w hat we’re here for. If we don’t get a response, we keep a t i t until we do< I want to develop a program for the College of Business, to somehow work their way foto a job situatim i so they can get some experience in th eir m ajor.” Fim bres : “Not on my own, but if there’s some way we can develop a b etter voice for students, the adm inistration would become m ore aw are of this problem and eventually listen m ore. One of the ways to get students m ore involved is to get them m ore involved-with our college council, because it has a lot of potential.” ^ ‘" a *' Rubinstein:, “I would encourage a lot m ore campus activities as fa r as including, not only the fraternity system , whteh does get involved a lot, but for students who are ju st ’getting adjusted to the college. Anything like an orientatim i week is an option ' ' L* De you describe yourself as conservative or liberal on the political spectrum ? Anderson: “Conservative, but a t the sam e tim e, I’m not afraid to stan d u p farw lm tjisrig h L ” « ™ Fim bres : “I’m pretty much in the middle. It depends mi fee issues.” ■"’ii ' 'P g Rubinstein: “I consider m yself a liberal, but I am heenming m ore conservative as I become older.” ASU’s study abroad programs good bargain, director says B y T E R E S A OW EN State P rom The opportunity for students to study abroad is becom ing e a sie r and less expensive, according to W illiam Davie, director of International Program s a t ASU. International Program s can save students up to $1,500 to $4,000 depending on the length of the study abroad, Davie said. By working with International Program s, students will rem ain under the sam e course requirem ent catalog, and classes taken abroad are considered as if they were taken a t ASU, he said. “ASU’s program s are co6t effective,” Davie said. “The program s are available and are relatively inexpensive,” The cost to study abroad for a sem ester through toe program a t ASU is $4,000 to $5,000 and fo ra y ear itis$9,OOOto $10,000, he said. Other agencies will charge up to $14,000 to $15,000 to study abroad for a year. During the past three years, International Program s has expanded to include m ore countries in its program s and fo offer m ore program s to toe students. “We w ant to see m ore students study abroad and become m ore globally aw are,” Davie said. Countries such as Spain and Italy are being added to the program , Davie said. Exchange program s and study abroad are toe two m ost common types of program s. Exchange program s swap the sam e num ber of students a t ASU with another university abroad. The cost of the program includes tuition, room and board. Study abroad program s, which cost a sm all fee, are program s that arrange to send anf ASU student to a university overseas rath er than sending an entire grotty. “ It te a good experience,” Davie said, “There has not hero one student th at has not had a good experience.” “The best p art ot the program is w hat I Let M e Get Right To The Point . STUDIOS T O 3 BEDROOM S lift, 3 MILES FR O M ASU learned culturally and in the classroom ,’ said Chad Troutwine, who studied in London last sem ester. “Anyone who is serious about academ ics should spend tim e in Europe.” Davie said there a re private agencies th at offer the opportunity to study abroad, however, many of the universities students m ay attend through these agencies are not accredited, m eaning th at credits earned at the institution will not transfer back to ASU. fife added th at students could also lose financial aid by going through another agency. ^ w Other agencies provide only a “hassle value” Droeram. Davie said. S T U D E N T L IF E CULTURAL DIVERSITY COMMITTEE Hopi: Songs o f the Fourth W orld - USA Indian Rights, Indian L a w \ÌSA b o t h c o r a l p o in t R ich w ith Am enities and A ctivities Laguna & C o ral Point offer A N D L A G U N A OFFER: Furnished & U nfurnished U nits C able T.V. A vailable Custom M ini Blinds T hroughout W asher* / Dryers In se lec t units W oodbum lng Fireplace* in select units Large Sparkling H eated Fool* And Jacuad Sand VoHeybaB C ourt Private Patio* / B alconies • SgP Service • M ountain B e l T elep h o n e Service APACHE BÌ.VO./MAIN STREET Z 5 8 ASU 4 -a CORALPOINT g LAGUNAPOINT Q (Mention this ad for Additional Savings) S tu d e n t D is c o u n ts 2343 W e st M a in S tre e t, M e sa 9 • 9 • • • • C lub Room s Tennis Courts Indoor raquetball Exercise Facilities Ramadas & Barbeque areas C overed Parking Public Transit to ASU 150 S. R o o s e v e lt, M e s a MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM Wèst Side Story* USA, 1961 Dim Sum: A lith e Bh o f H eart • USA, 1985 (English/Cantonese with English subtitles) AH screenings are Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in die Memorial Union Onsma, lower isvel south. (Except Stormy Wsatfisr, M arcM , at S3Q p.m.) Free. IS -c S You are ■«■ff»* to Join knowledgeable discussion leaders following each Dim (except Stormy M a th * ) tor an examination of the relevant Issues and a cup of cdffee with new friends. •How does “civilization“ im pact upon native culturea? «Has Intolerance reared As ugly head again in the 9 0 ‘s ? * "The Am erican Dream ": la it lo r everyone? •"CeiebrautM H' . . . an d viewers choices, ot coma*« Award-winning author divines world’sI economic future 9 H i H H M H H H 9H 9Í : ■. U ik minnritv «rmins B y M ICH ELLE A LLM A N State P ress Socioeconomic futurist Robert Theobald spoke on “Education and the F uture” Monday as p a rt of ASU’s Academic Excellence Week ’88. Theobald, 57, says that since be began developing economic directions for the future in the early 1960s, his central m essage “has been the inevitability of fundam ental change in W estern and world c u ltu re s b ec au se of re v o lu tio n s in w e a p o n ry , c o m p u te rs a n d ro b o ts , perceptions of human rights, as well as our understandings of our environm ent and biology.” Theobald, speaking in front of an audience of about 65 In the MU Arizona Room, said th at education and its relationship to the future is a “tricky” subject because “there is no agreem ent a t all about the future world we are moving ini».” “The world we live in seem s to me a little strange,” said Theobald, the author of “The Rapids of Change,” winner of the New said that the educational system should work w ith this fundam ental system s change. , , “Any task that can be constructed will be ablento be done by the computer, but we’re s till educating students to do these structured tasks,” he said. A great deal of importance is placed on learning a variety of communications languages — physics, music and economics, to name a few — by Theobald, who says the languages help people to understand the world. “The m ore ways people can see the world, the less likely they are to be blindsided,” he Options Bode of the Y ear aw ard. “The tools we h aw to make sense of it don’t work anym ore.” Theobald said he believes the. problem with today’s educational system is the em phasis placed on data and information as opposed to working knowledge. “ What we are still trying to do in the educational system is ingurgitate and regurgitate inform ation. . . . That’s not w hat education is all about,” Theobald said Education should, Theobald said, teach people to learn on a life-long basis and cooperate with each other instead of compete as in a testing situation. “Tests don’t m easure anything but how to take tests,” he said. “They don’t correlate with later life.” Theobald criticized teachers unwilling to work for a change in the educational system . “A teacher who teaches and never learns is not a good teacher,” he said. Theobald predicted th at society has only begun to see the im pact of computers. He sáid. • .■ < The econom ist also discussed the weaponry issue and said that if today’s society is to avoid war, society will have to change; “We can no longer afford to live in a world of violence,” he said. “We have to realize th a t. . . conflict can lead to creativity.” Theobald said that Arizona handles diversity badly but m ust learn to utilize the skills o fits m inority groups. “In the ’60s, 70s and into the ’80s people were told» ‘You m ay get into the white-male world as long as you act like whites and m ales,’ ” Theobald said. “We are now shifting from a macho society into a more caring, cooperative, com passionate one, and we need to look a t the skills women and minorities can bring to our culture.” Theobald said th at he does not agree with those who say today’s young«* generation is apathetic. “ (I think) you are baffled and frustrated and angry a t a world th at doesn’t make sense,” he said. To those who say young people are too concerned with m aking money, Theobald said, “We (Am erica’s older generation) haven't given you much space to talk about alternatives.” Theobald, who calls him self a “hopeful realist,” has an M.B.A. in economics from Cambridge Univeristy in England. A c a d e m ic E x celle n ce W eek offers variety of features volunteers for a first-hand lode a t University life. The event is sponsored by Golden Key and Undergraduate Admissions. •8 a.m . — Student Foundation Scholarship Award Breakfast. Recipients of the Student Foundation Scholarships will be honored. Sponsors, in addition to the Foundation, are the Pepsi Bottling Company and the G reater Phoenix Chapter Of the ASU Alumni Association. •10 a.m . through 1 p.m. — Excellence on the MalTby the MU. Presented in cooperation with the MU Activities Board’s Annual A rts and Crafts Festival. Complimentary balloons will be distributed by Order of Omega. •11 a m. through 2 p.m. — ASASU Lecture Series presents Vremya, Soviet-American journalist, in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. Commentary on videos of Sòvièt television. The following is a schedule of events for Academic Excellence Week, which runs through Thursday. Tuesday: •10 a.m . through 1 p.m. — Excellence on the Mall. Inform ation about academ ic honor-societies will be available on the Mall by Old Main. Theater students will perform during lunch hour. •7:30 p.m . — Dr. W arren Van Egmond of the University Honors Program will conduct a historical tour of the stars in the University Planetarium , located in the Physical Sciences Building, Room B-350. Wednesday: •8 a.m . through 2:30 p.m. — Shadow Day. The top juniors from M aricopa County high schools will shadow ASU student •7:30 p.m. — Public lecture. Vremya, Soviet-American journalist. Thursday: - - •10 a.m . through 1 p.im — Excellence on the Mall by Noble and . Engineering. Complimentary bookmarks will be distributed by Order of Omega. •Noon through 1:30 p.m. — University Honors Program Faculty Recognition Luncheon in the MU Turquoise Room. ASU Vice President C. Roland Haden will be the guest speaker. •3 p.m. through 4 p.m. — University Honors Students discussion with ASU President J. Russell Nelson in the MU Mohave Room. nationwide ui/bn center 2 fo s * 1 *3 EYEGLASSES A N D C O N TA CTS E yeglasses* 3 D ay Service M o st SA V E O N R A Y B A N SU N G L A SSE S A T D IS C O U N T P R IC E S “ N ew " Make Your Brown Eyes Blue Soft Contacts* Same D ay Service Most « 1 5 9 ” P rescrip tio n s P l u s Your Choice O ne Pair C lear C ontacts O r Eyeglasses FR EE 100% re fu n d o n c o n ta c t len ses if n o t co m p letely sa tisfie d w ith in 3 0 d ay s. * S p ecialty len ses n o t in clu d ed . 'Som e restrictions apply. EYEGLASSES SOFT CONTACTS m&mm ’M M D A IL Y W E A R T w o P a ir * 3 9 .9 9 E X T E N D E D W EA R •am sitiyänifcw T w o P a ir * 5 9 * 9 9 D A IL Y W E A R C O L O R E D S O F T . T w o P a ir * 7 9 .9 9 E Y E G L A SSE S S in g le v is io n o n ly . B IF O C A L S ............. T w o P a ir $ 1 9 9 - 9 9 C O L O R E D SO F T E X T E N D E D W E A R _( CONTACTS umdear..,........ T w o P a ir Most contact prescriptions avaüable the same day. Other brands available at an additional charge. .Open Monday-Saturday ; IZÁBANSE VALLEY/SCOTTSDALE PHX/SCOTTSDALE 3241 E. Shea Btvd. Sernajam WHaOtsysCarVash 996-3**9 3620 E. Thomas Rd. Acrossfrom:Target • inSunshineSquare 5130 N. 19th Ave. Oneblocknorth ofCameUmckRd 437 S. Gilbert Rd. bombimicornerif „iköaduay&GilbertRd 9 5 6 -2 0 1 2 2 4 2 -4 X 9 2 » 4 4 -7 0 9 6 PHOENIX . MESA GLENDALE 5030 W. Peoria #103 Oneblockeastof 5Id 947-1047 State ft« » Page9 Tuesday, March 89,1988 -----1 TUESDAY TEMPE • BY • T H E • SEA PARTY 500 CORONAS S E X O N THE BEACH T E Q U IL A S H O T S Y95 ft CLUB BONGO BRING YOU GOLDEN CO CO N U TS WITH GOLDEN PRIZES FOR BEST BICEPS (GUYS) TWIST CONTEST # BEST TAN (GIRLS) if-LIMBO CONTEST * AND A CHANCE TO WIN S I O O O WITH THE Y95 SLO T MACHINE! GO LD-CO URTESY OF AZ. GOLD EXCH AN G E W E E K E N D F O R T W O CO U RTESY OF GOLD CAN YO N RESORT PLAYING THE FINEST PROGRESSIVE DANCE MUSIC IN THE VALLEY! 3 » Wi StatePntu ASU chosen as testing ground for Pepsi ‘credit cards’ /■ B y SHERI JO H N SO N State P ress ASU has been chosen by Pepsi-Cola Co. as the sole testing ground for a new vending machine concept that allows students to buy soft drinks on “credit.” Ten new soft-drink machines, placed on campus Feb. 24, perm it students to use an Infocard to buy the soft drink of their choice. The plastic Infocard was previously used by students to m ake photocopies mi selected copy m achines only but can now also buy liquid refreshm ent. “It’s completely convenient,” said Mark E ll, 21, a senior business managem ent m ajor and Pepsi’s campus representative. “ It easily fits in a w allet or purse, and you don’t have to carry change.” Tom Stitz, m arketing equipm ent m anager for Pepsi, said ASU and Pepsi are the first ones to test this idea. “ I feel that it’s the wave of the future,” he said. Stitz said ASU was chosen because of the JU S T SAY, pepai G arth H eckel/Stste P rtM diversity of students cm campus and because a card program already exists here. “We know there is a cross-section m arket a t ASU,” he said. “Also, die cards are already at ASU. It would be a new educational concept anywhere else.” Mike Schultz, president of Copy Data Technology, the company that produces the cards and fire copy and vending m achine’s computerized slots, said that the cards are designed to make life easier for students. “Coins are a real pain in the neck,” he said. “Coin jam s can kill you. One nickel can put a whole machine out of operation.” Schultz said that because ASU is (me of his company’s o ld est' and most successful copier accounts, the school was a “good flagship“ for Pepsi’s test. Also, Arizona’s w eather m ade ASU ideal, he said. “ It’s in an area where lots of drinks are sold because of the high tem peratures,” he said. Students can get an Infocard a t card dispensing machines in the copy centers in Hayden and Noble libraries and in the MU next to the Pepsi vending machines. “ You put in $5 and the machine will give you a card with $5 worth of credit,” E ll said. When students need to “recharge” their cards, they can take them to the MU basem ent, where a separate machine will renew credit in varying amounts, he added. The new Pepsi vending machines are located in the MU basem ent (2 of them ), tf t llic it lA B G a n t f llQ d o C ollege fof B u sin ess, TL. anguage and L ite ra tu re B u ild in g , S o cial Science Building, Engineering A-wing, Physical Science B uilding, P alo V erde E ast, M anzanita Residence Hall and Physical Education West. The Infocard is used by inserting it in a slot above the coin slot. A visual display screen asks for a selection. The soft drink is dispensed, and the card is returned with a new credit balance. E ll warns against using other cards in the machines. “Some of the students are.throw ing in ASU ID . cards,” he said, adding th at the m achines will keep unauthorized cards. However, Stitz said CDT is working on a program to return invalid cards, and it should be in effect by Friday. The test will end when the sem ester is over, Stitz said. Pepsi wifi then analyze the results and see if there were any pitfalls, he said. “If it is successful, we will expand the program to all the m achines a t ASU,” he said.’ Schultz said his company is monitoring the m achines daily to determ ine the results of the test. He said Pepsi heard about the success his company had with the copier system on campus and cam e to him with the idea of extending it to their machines. “We have tons of cards out on campus,” he said. “We will put out m ore card dispensers if the program is successful.” Rally, march will protest violent crim es against women B y CARRI M ITCH ELL State P ress Students are being encouraged to “take back the night” this. Wednesday as p art of a rally and m arch aim ed at increasing aw areness of violent crim es against women. ASU’s Office of Student Affairs is sponsoring the rally and m arch, which will begin a t 6 p.m . in front of Palo Verde Main Residence Hall. . 7. Ruth Fassinger, ASU counselor in the D epartm ent of Counseling and Consultation, said studies indicate one out of every three women will be raped during their lifetim es, yet the crim e is often under-reported. A S S O C IA T E D “The numher of rapes reported each year is estim ated to be about half of what is actually committed,” she said. The rally, called “Take Back the Night,” is an annual event that began back in the 1970s to protest violence against women. This year’s rally will feature two speakers discussing different aspects of violent crim es. S tate Sen. Carolyn W alker will speak on m arital rape and M aureen Jones Ryan, the executive director of the Sexual Assault Recovery Institute and the Governor’s Commission Against Rape, will speak on sexual assault. The rally will also feature poetry readings, personal S T U D E N T S Lecture Series presents 11A L o o k a t S o v ie t L ife ” U n d e r th e S u r fa c e ” Featuring Dr. George Fiefer-X/REMYA V lE W IN G O F S O V re T T .V a n < l com m entary 11-2 Rendezvous WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 MU Arizona Room 7:30 PM E x cellen ce Vifeck FREE WITH STUDENT/ASU IB testim o n ies, m usic p erfo rm an ces an d self-defense dem onstrations. Following the rally there will be a women’s candlelight m arch, during which a men’s forum will be held by Joel Hutchinson, also a counselor in the Counseling and Consultation Departm ent. Fassinger said m ale participation is im portant. “We want to focus on ways m en can help with the issues of sexual violence during the m en’s forum.- We hope to have plenty of m ale participants,” she said. Wednesday, M ary Koss, a Kent State psychologist, will speak on date rape a t noon in the Student Services Building. A C A D E M IC E X C E L L E N C E W E E K p re s e n ts RENAISSANCE DRAM/* PRODUCTION The ASU Theatre, f l Department will be performing on the lawn east of Did Main on Tuesday, March 29,12:00-1:00 p.m. BRING YOUR LUNCH AND ENJOY THE SPRING WEATHER SPO NSORS: UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM O FFICE O F VICE PRESIDENT FOR STU D EN T AFFAIRS. Y Stale Frtss Page 11 Tuesday, March 29,1988 Creationist, evolutionist to debate issue based on evidence and opposes evolution. For example, he said that life is too complex to be formed by natural processes, and that there are different origins for m an and other mammals. Dietz, an ASU geology professor, said that life has evolved. Recapitulation, repeated stages of evolutionary growth, is proof that m an and other anim als have evolved. Brown said he will also debate that the earth is relatively young, about 6,000 to 8,000 years. However, Dietz said th a t radiom etric dating proves that the earth is 4.55 billion years old, plus or minus 2 percent. The features of the earth w ere created by a recent worldwide flood and that there are By T E R E S A OW EN State P ress F o r d e c a d e s , c r e a t i o n i s ts a n d evolutionists have argued the origins of life. Creation-evolution debates have been the centers of controversy. Tomorrow, a creationist and evolutionist will once again debate the issues. Creationist Dr. W alter Brow n. J r. and evolutionist Dr. Robert Dietz will m eet a t 12:30 p.m . in the MU Pim a Room to argue only a few of the many issues. Only scientific evidence will be debated. Brown, from the Center for Scientific Creation, said his m ain em phasis will be that scientific evidence supports creation Trial ConMmMd ‘ Pontiac in financial dire straits during July 1987, when Mecham borrowed the $80,000. An accountant who audited Mecham’s business records testified the dealership would have bounced $67,000 of checks if Mecham had not borrowed the protocol money. Mecham’s January inaugural ball raised $92,000, which was transferred into an account a t Valley National Bank. Mecham attorney Jerris Leonard attem pted to undermine STATEPRESS Brown said that he will only have tim e to cite about 30 examples of evidence in support of creation. “The evolution stru ctu re is coming unglued,” Brown said. But Dietz said that the creation is a religion and that these ideas have been passed down by the U.S. Supreme Court and other courts in decisions regarding creationevolution issues. “H ie public should trust those who have b ro u g h t TV, tra n s is to rs an d polio vaccinations,” said Dietz. The debate is being sponsored by the Liberal Arts College Council ■ fossils th at support this, Brown said. But Dietz raid that the features of the earth w ere not instantly formed as a result of a recent catas trophy but were formed over millions of years. Brown said he will address three main beliefs of creationists th at are often misunderstood by the public: •Creationists do not want religious doctrines taught in the schools. •Creationists want all scientific evidence oh life origins presented in the schools. This includes origins of life, astronom ical, physical and earth sciences. •C reationists w ant opposing evidence taught if evolution is taught in the schools. the validity of an agreem ent m ade between Mecham’s inaugural ball com m ittee and the M aricopa County attorney’s office. The tactic brought a landslide of objections from prosecutors, most of which Gordon agreed with. and called for an abrupt, early ending to the day. But Leonard persisted, and Gordon issued the attorney a calm but stern warning. The county attorney and Mecham’s inaugural committee agreed early last year that if the protocol fund was used in the best interests of the state and not employed to retire campaign debts, crim inal charges of collecting donations that exceeded state law lim its would not be pursued. “I’m going to give you a chance to kind of collect yourself now and think (about) what’s going to happen,” Gordon said Mecham testified his committee did not brief him about the agreem ent’s details. 965-2292 Dwrtftu Admitting: 965-7572 CfoMilied AdwUwtg: 96S-673I Itpmtiinq: 965-2097 Papa jay's Pizza In This House... If Y>uve Seen O ne Ghost... You Haverit Seen Them All. B B a B B B B B B B B B B aB BBB B B O H A N D M A D E NEW Y O R K STYLE PIZZA FAST FREE DELIVERY SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 $4.95 Minimum Food Order (Limited Free Delivery Area) 804 S. ASH , TEMPE Michael Keaton is HO URS M on.-Thurs. 4-12 Friday 4-1 Saturday 12-1 Sunday 12-12 BEETIEJUICE The Name In Laughter From The Hereafter O N LY 9 0 . U U + TAX TOPPINGS $ 1.00 EXTRA PER PIZZA 966-1003 o r 966-4292 D o y o u se e y o u r s e lf ? ating disorders show up in many ways, and are not always obvious. Th&cheddistcan help detennine if an eating ctisofxler is controlling your life, or the life of someone you kwe. • Is dieting the most important area of your life? ■• Has food become a power struggle between you and your family or friends? • A r e y ou un ab le t o e a t in a no rm al social se ttin g w ith O ther people? • If you have lost or gained a great deal of weight, do you feel powerful because of it1 • Do you fed depressed about your body image? ‘ -- 1 • H av e you felt isolated fro m your fam ily a n d friends? • D o o t h e r s t r y t o g e t y o u t o e a t m ore, rite (idle» Cwnjiaaypresents a fimBurton film Brcftjiim Vice Bakhvjn (àmiDavis Afteyian» Ç.Éief«®{jf&s ftta a Hub ami Mduwlifeiloiias Beeftp» üs«fe-tónrrf Hltaan ston ili Miehad MdMudi K Miifewdlmidtfamii Skaaiwi IihkIik'«! Ii>M»had Hiiiikssbrtyhì&an and Pui-littitilksliiiiMiUi tlw íd Hy'fmi Bcrrlnn ev en th o u g h you th in k 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 have questions for us, please call. VfeTI h elp you g e t co n tro l o f y o u r eatin g s o y o u c a n g e t co n tro l o f y o u r life. i----- r--------- ------------- I------- m PG ÍM RB tTAL GUOANCt SUGGEST® The Institute for Eating Dtoontors Baptist Medical C enter-Scottsdale T’rvvásiEma¡¡tn* . : • . /'*^*é*m S r fr right herb / FA R By GARY LARSON a id s . ORPIP TRUSS PEEPKISSING. IT T YWKNDwm ■ V '. i. jSlaBaEaHi PECK NER!AND m m p / CÜWC* PSICHOl mm D o o n e sb u ry UHRT CAN I SAY ABOUT COMANDANTE LESG-THAN-2BRO? IF YOUM ET HIM AT A FARTI, 1 W UP SAY HE W AS A REAL. ------ , 6ENTL5MAN. 1 / HA,H A! RIGHT! BY GARRY TRUDEAU BUT OUT IN THE FIELD, THIS MAN MAS OUTRAGEOUS! I M EAN , RETURNED INTO A TOTAL M V P M A N ! HA,H A ! rrsT R u e , n s TRUE. tu , neveu. fo r set th e ru m m m u e t? t h a t sa n pin ist a c lin ic in po t ec a . t o u m p SORBE BURST INTO THE NURSES'QUARTERS AND...AND... \ UMWARB THERE A N ! REPORTERS IN THEROOMT » \ m t M O C AR ES! T E L L !^ TELL! mm ©1968 Universal Pre*» Syndicate A m id s t c o n g r a t u la t o r y a p p la u s e , C in d y le a v e s th e g ro u p . Ivory Towers b y M ike R itte r THIS IS MV iTWORrnr oaoí •I 1MMK1HftriS*wLL \ j. % JN 1t € OPTIMUM ËWIR0NM6NT " j I fWlÖMWINS, WRITING, oÉníí INÓ, O ÏA T iNG.. “Ä * i i ¡w í'iiH ¿¡Sé S-2j ........ III^M üÆ * ~K' -«£*- ..M u Y b fjj ) by Jeff MacNelly Shoe AMD WHAT£ ' '} THAT? B A R G A IN P R IC E Edcels ttic SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM MON -FRI (EXCEPT HOUOAVSl SATURDAY, SUHOAV A HOLIDAYS.FIRST SHOW.ONLV ' POCA FIESTA MESA AT 1020 WEST SOUTHERN 8354)404 4th S tre e ts M R Avenue-D ow ntow n Tem pe* 2nd F lo o r‘ R o ar E n tran ce'8 9 4 4 0 1 5 W E ’V E G O T T H E HOTTEST NIGHTS **Sf n F HANDS SUPERSTITION Q Î& E riïÈ MESA ATS L0NGM0 RE &SUPERSTITION THE LAIT EMPEROR(PI13I Sun. - Tun. 12:30. 4M, 7:30 Fri, « Sal. 12:00, 3:30, 7:00, 10:15 FRANTIC (R| 1:15.5:30,9:45 SHOOT TO KILL (R) 3:30,7:45 A NEW LIFE (PRIS) 12:00,2:30,4:45; 7:30,10:00 Fri. Only 2:00. 4:00. ODO.10:00 SUN DEUIL R U R A L « . U N IV E R S IT Y A NEW LIFE (POIS) POLICE ACADEMY5 (PS) 12:15. 2:30, 4:45, 7:15. 0.30 BEETLE JUICE |P6| Sneak Preview 8:00 6000 M0RNIN6 VIETNAM |R| 12:00,2:30,5:00.7:30,10:00 BILOXI BLUES|P013) TRI-CITY DOLLAR THEATRES *1.00ALL SEATSALL SHOWS 461-1070 MAIN ST & DOBSON RO IN MESA BLOOD SPORT (IQ 2:30,6:15,10:00 OVERBOARD |PB| 12:30,5:00,9:30 ACTION JACKOON 4:15,6:00____________ HOPE ANC BLOBYIPC1312:45,7:15 JIMMY REARDON (0)3:30,7:30 "Ì SHE'8 HAVING A BABY |PB13(1:30,5:30,9:30 JL WALL STREET IM à w t a ' r wmm State Pres» Sp 0rtS h o r l S Oklahoma St. No.1 for 8th straight week TUCSO N (AP) — The Oklahoma State Cowboys, 21-1, are the top-ranked team in college baseball for the eighth straig ht w eek, accord ing to the Collegiate Baseball-ESPN Division 1 baseball poll. The Cowboys have outscored their opponents 263 to 79 so far this season, and have stolen 50 bases while limiting opposition baserunners to only 11 stolen bases. Texas was second in this week’s poll, followed by Fresho St., Miami, Fla. and Loyola Marymount rounding out the top five. Texas A&M, Nebraska, Cal. St. F u lle rto n , M is s is s ip p i S t. an d Washington St. rounded out the top ten. California was 11th, followed by Louisiana St., Stanford, M ichigan, Florida, Southern California, Arizona St., Arkansas, W ichita St. and Clemson filled in the top 20. Collegiate Baseball-ESPN’s national players of the week were Florida State pitcher Jerry Nielsen and Fresno State first baseman Lance Shebelut. Nielsen, a lefthanded senior from Fair Oaks, Calif., hurled the first no-hitter in 11 years for the Sem inoles last week against Baptist College, when he struck out 12 batters and walked five. Shebelut, the first player to repeat as national player of the week this year, went 11-for-16 during the past week in four games wittvsix homers, one double and one triple. He collected 13 RBIs. M c C u m b e r ra n k s P la y e rs a s m ost im portant victo ry Tuesday, March 2 9 ,1 9 8 8 Harvard to play A S U lacro sse clu b B y CHRIS PIRKEY State P ress ASU’s Sahuaro held will be the sité of an Arizona first: a t 4 p.m. today the first lacrosse team to visit Arizona from the eastern United States wUl take the held against the Sun Devils in an exhibition match. The H arvard University lacrosse, team is th e firs t to m ake the cross-country expedition here, and ASU coach Clark M ercer hopes this will be the beginning of a long-running tradition. H arvard’s team , under the direction of head coach Scott Anderson, is currently ranked seventh in the nation, and is expected to m ake the NCAA playoffs this year. Over the weekend the ASU squad raised its record to 6-6, defeating F ort Lewis College, 14-5, on Saturday, but losing to Sonoma State College on Sunday, 14-8. The Sun Devils have m ade the playoffs for only the second tim e, and will play April 23 in Tucson against the U niversity of San Diego. Senior Dave Dague and junior Greg W alaitis each put in another winning perform ance, with Dague scoring two goals and nabbing eight assists in two days, and W alaitis scoring four goals and assisting on four. Junior John M ortarotti scored two goals on Saturday, freshm an Paul Imhoff secured th re e goals in Sunday’s gam e and sophomore Chris Freim uth scored three goals and had one assist on Sunday as well. M ercer said the m eeting between ASU and H arvard stem m ed from m utual interest on both sides. Anderson said he was looking for a place to train his team away from home, and M ercer said he was looking for a chance to let his club play against a team from a powerhouse lacrosse school such as H arvard. “This is an experience that most of them (ASU players) could never have — but it will be very beneficial for them ,” M ercer said. Team trainer B.J. Baker said the H arvard Turn to LA C R O SSE, page 16. PONTE VED RA BEACH, Fla. (AP) ^The best is yet to come, Mark McCumber said. “ Winning Doral in my rookie year was the most exciting. Winning the Western, beating Tom Watson, one of the great, g re a t p la y e rs , w as g ra tify in g ,” McCumber said. ; “ But this to me — winning a debated [major — m a k e s me f e e l iwonderful,“ McCumber said after his record-setting, four-shot victory in the [Players Championship. It was the sixth — and most important — victory of his late-starting, 11-year PG A Tour career. “ That’s probably the best I’ve ever played in my life,” he said. Cactus League San Francisco vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, 1 p.m. Cleveland vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 1 p.m. Milwaukee vs. Seattle at Diablo Stadium, 1 p.m. San Diego vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif., 2 p.m. today’s ASU sports WOMEN’S TENNIS — The 22nd-ranked A SU women’s tennis team plays host to 14th-ranked Arizona at 1:30 p.m. today at Whiteman Tennis Center. LACROSSE — The A SU lacrosse club w ill battle eastern power Harvard Uni­ versity in an exhibition match at 4 p.m. today at Sahuaro Field. Page 15 Stove M ounteer/Stato Press Harvard goalie Tom m y Shebar gets in som e practice as the team prepares for an exhibition m atch with the A S U lacrosse d u b w hich will take place at 4 p.m . today at Sahuaro field. N CAA playoffs present perplexing problem T en . . . N in e . . . E ig h t. . . S even. . . The Kemper Arena scoreboard counts down the seconds in huge, bold numbers. The cheerleaders hug each other and dance on the sidelines. The crowd, rooting for a team that seemed unlikely to win the championship six months before, exchanges “high fives” and yells. This team from Arizona battled through some controversy during the season but has since recuperated and won the national championship. Congratulations, Grand Canyon. The Antelopes, a team playing without its two top scorers, whom coach Paul Westphal had suspended near the end of the season because they violated team rules, were a team that nobody thought had a chance to Win at the beginning of the season. They proved the critics wrong, beating Auburn-Montgomery, 88-86, on March 22 at Kansas City, representing Arizona as the NAIA national champions. The scene m ay be repeated this weekend. The Arizona Wildcats em erged from their den in Tucson and have surprised the country by advancing to Saturday’s Final Four in Kansas City. And, for ASU fans, the situation brings up a perplexing question: Who do you root for? S i x . . . F iv e . . . F o u r. . . The Arizona “M ildcats” from “Tuscum” could win the NCAA national basketball championship. With UofA’s success making headlines all over Sun Devil country, ASU fans are in a bind. Should they root for the archrival or for the opponent? “O f eourse we should root for UofA. They’r e representing the Pac-10 and the sta te o f Arizona. ” True. The West needs the respect and Arizona has a bad reputation across the country w ith im peached Gov. E van Mecham and the incident with Steve Kerr. But that is no excuse. We’re talking about UofA. You know, the team that beat-us by 40 and 27 points this season. The team that has beat us five of the last six games in football. The school that portrayed Adams College in “Revenge of the Nerds.” “Yeah, but they rooted for us in the Rose Bowl, so we m ight as well cheer for them in the Final Four.” Oh, heavens. As I recall, I know a lot of people from Tucson and UofA who would have liked nothing better than to see the Michigan Wolverines devour ASU like devil’s food cake. Most of them did not want the Sun Devils to win. How can a Sun Devil fan root for UofA?-1 know people who w ear shirts that say “better dead than red” and “UofA sucks” who are now cheering for the Wildcats. “Pathetic” is now appropriate. “I don’t care who wins. I f UofA wins I won’t challenge it in court, but I ’m not going to cheer vehem ently for them, either. ” The middle-of-the-road attitude is what some people are taking towards the Cats, but it is not convincing enough. Take a stand. Don’t be a Wimpcat. “I only root for two teams: ASU and whoever plays UofA.” These a re the hard-core fans — the ones who eat, drink and sleep maroon and gold. The loyalists seem to be a vanishing breed lately. Most Arizona residents are too busy cheering for the most successful team . H ie “real ASU fans” will root for Oklahoma and either Kansas or Duke. Anyone except the Wildcats. It was easy to cheer for Grand Canyon, a sm all Baptist college on Phoenix’s west side. But UofA? The only adavntage to UofA making the championship gam e is that there will not be as many red-clad Wildcat fans running around Packard Stadium this weekend when the red-hot Sun Devil baseball team plays host to the Cats. Is it justifiable to have Sun Devil fans who know the words to “Fall Down, Arizona” better than the ones to “Maroon and Gold” cheering for the “enemy?” Or is it ju st a good-natured rivalry when the two team s m eet, but both should be supported when playing other schools? TTie answer to this may be floating in the rafters of Kemper Arena. If the Cats win, supporters will be cheering that the state of Arizona claim ed both the NAIA’s and NCAA’s fop basketball titles. But if UofA loses, ASU fans will salute Wildcat rooters with tiie choke sign. How about a tie? T h ree. . . Tw o. . . One . . . Buzzzzzzzzz. m w i 1988 press Tennis team s vying for N C A A spots By D AVE M O O S State P ress ASU’s tennis team s have reached a very im portant p art of the season. The men’s team (14-6,3-4 in the Pac-10) is about to head out on a road trip that will most likely decide whether or not they will be in Athens, Ga., in May for the NCAA Championships, and the women’s team plays host today to rival Arizona. The Sun Devils were coming off upset victories over topranked Southern Cal and llth-ranked California before falling to third-ranked Stanford (7-2) and 13th-ranked UCLA (5-4) this weekend a t Whiteman Tennis Center. Assistant coach Ford Oliver said that he does not think the losses will affect the team on the upcoming road trip when they face Furm an, 24th-ranked South Carolina and ninthranked Clemson. “The kids have a great attitude,” Oliver said. “They’ll be tough down there. We’re healthier than we have been all year long. I’m looking forward to the trip .” The team is very healthy a t this point with the exception of Mike Hoiten, who is suffering from recurring tendonitis in his knee. Preseason injuries to Danny M arting and Jeff Wood are showing no lasting affects as they are beginning to win on a m ore regular basis. Coach Lou Belken said that within a month, the team will be playing a t their full capability. Doug Sachs has anchored the team a t the No. 1 spot this season and is largely responsible for the team ’s success, Belken said. Against UCLA, Sachs beat the Brum s’ top singles player, Buff Farrow , but lost in doubles with partner Ken Kuperstein to end the m atch. Sachs and Farrow have been competing against one another for quite some tim e. “This is the first tim e Sachs has beaten Farrow going back to juniors,” Belken said. “ I feel bad for Doug (losing in doubles for the m atch),” Belken said, “but he’s carried us all season.” Other singles winners in Saturday’s m atch against UCLA were Kuperstein and Holten. In doubles, M arting and Wood gave ASU its fourth and final win of the match. The men will begin the four-day trip on Friday a t Furm an. The women’s team has a five-match winning streak going into today’s m atch with 14th-ranked Arizona. It is coming off upset wins over 15th-ranked South Carolina on F riday (7-2) and 18th-ranked San Diego State (5-1) on Saturday. The Sun Devils (12-7, 0-4 in the Pac-10) are currently ranked 22nd. The next few m atches for the Sun Devils could also determ ine whether or not they go to the NCAAs. Coach Sheila M clnerney said she is confident of a spot in the championships. “We’ve a got a better than 50 percent chance of going,” she said. “There’s no question in my mind, we’ve beaten a couple of team s that have been ranked right around us.” M clnerney said th at the team looks real good a t this point and is looking forward to m eeting Arizona. “They’re all playing pretty well,” M clnerney said. “There’s not much difference between the players. “Both team s (ASU and UofA) are very competitive. It’s a good rivalry, the players really get along.” Today’s m atch between the Sun Devils and the Wildcats begins at 1:30 p.m. a t Whiteman Tennis Center. SuM I KJanstad/State P ra n S u n D evil tennis player Mike H olten h its a forehand during Saturday’s m atch with U C LA . A S U lo st the m atch 5-4. Holten and doubles partner Brian Gyetko are ranked fifth in the country. S u n D evil softball team re a d y for to p -ra n k ed U C L A Last week was a productive one for the Sun Devil softball team , which traveled west and returned with a 6-1 m ark. ASU (23-14 overall, 6-4 in the Pac-10, ranked 11th) is awaiting the arriv al of No. 1 team in the country and conference leader, UCLA, which comes to Tempe for a double-header on Saturday. The Devils took two from California on M arch 23, and then moved on to compete in the Bud Lite Invitational tournam ent in San Jose, Calif, last weekend, where they went 4-1, losing in the quarterfinals to Nebraska. “One of the m ost pleasant surprises of the week was the pitching of Becky Stevens,” coach Mary Littlewood said. “Against Nebraska, she did the best job of her college career.” Stevens pitched nine innings against the Cornhuskers, giving up six hits. I t was her third appearance in two days. “She had been very inconsistent,” Littlewood said, “so the fact that she pitched 21 innings in two days, and was solid the entire tim e, is very encouraging.” L a c ro sse — Continued from page 15. team practices six days a week, with the seventh day not one of rest, but of actual competition with other schools. At Harvard, lacrosse is recognized as a team sport, not a club sport like a t ASU. Anderson and M ercer agree that the differences between Stevens (6-5, 1.35 ERA) now compliments ace Donna Stewart (10-6, 0.76 ERA), who is also pitching well of late, giving the Devils two solid starters. The offense continues to be sporadic. Friday night against Oklahoma, the Devils pounded out 11 hits. The next morning against pitching-weak Kansas, they could only m anage two. “I think our hitting is looking better over the long run,” Littlewood said. “We’re ju st not into it m entally. We’re not consistently concentrating on the pitch coming in and making good contact.” Littlewood is concerned that scoring early sometimes leads to a letdown later in the game. The level of intensity is not the sam e for every opponent. “I’ve never discovered what the key is,” Littlewood said. “Sometimes there are physical things, like being tired, that could affect (the intensity level). Other tim es, there’s nothing. If anybody uncovers the m ystery, I hope they tell m e.” Intensity, or lack thereof, will not be a factor for the Devils being a club and team sport have a great influence on playing styles. “Out here, the play is m ore physical, to make up for a lack of skills,” M ercer said. “Out there they have a little more finesse.” M ercer said he tries to have a m ixture of SUN DEVIL TENNIS both physical play and finesse in the playing style of his club. He said the E astern team s are m ore skilled because they have regular lacrosse program s th at offer scholarships and other benefits that draw the big high school players in the E ast. Anderson also said that the team s here in the W estern U.S. a re a t a disadvantage, although the situation is rapidly getting better. “If you talk to the kids out there (the E ast), they would say a lot of the better players are from back E ast,” Anderson said. “Obviously the level of play is more consistent in the E ast, but m ore and more players are going to other schools not in the E ast.” SUN KVU. SMRH YfARBMM Matthews Cciicr, hasoKM • ÌS54UI A S U v s . U o fA T O D A Y ! S T A T E P R E S S C L A S S IF IE D S TOUTE S u n D e v il M en 1:30 pm this weekend. UCLA is the No. 1 team , and should bring out the grit-yourteeth aggressiveness in the Devils. “Everybody will be into it, because they know how im portant it is,” Littlewood said. “They are beatable. The kids want to do that very badly, and so do I.” UCLA won the Bud Lite Invitational, but looked vulnerable. “They have excellent pitching, if their pitchers are on,” Littlewood said. “The rest of the defense is shaky. We just have to put the ball in play, and m ake them move for it. “We don’t have any power hitters who are going to hit the ball over the fence. It’s a m atter of picking away a t the defense and moving the runners around.” Littlewood is content with where her team is a t this point in the season. “We’re 23-14 right now,” she said, “and after the weak sta rt we had, I’m pleased. I think we have a shot at qualifying for the regionals,” IS LA N D FEVER C O N TIN U E S A T B A N D E R ’S W E B E JA M M IN . . . Complote the look with a professional resume ftd W h item a n T e n n is C e n te r typoset by the STATE PRESS Production 9-1 AM Department Matthews Center Basement F R E E A D M IS S IO N W ITH V A L ID S T U D E N T I.D. C R A W LIN G D IS T A N C E F R O M S U N D E V IL STAD IU M , 9 6 5 -2 0 9 7 BANDERSNATCH T H E SPIRIT’S SOARING A T ASU ! 5TH & F O R E S T 966-4438 Tuesday, Manch 89,1988 B y CR ISTA O D ELL fo r the State P ress ' 1 Mike Davie6 was sitting in a tavern, sipping on a beer and talking about his May graduation. He did not seem interested in discussing th e biggest victory in his life. “Even though I graduate in May and my college wrestling career is over, I feel I still have talent I would like to share with others,” Davies said, as he leaned on the table and held his beer glass with both hands. Davies, a m em ber of ASU’s wrestling team , which captured the NCAA national championship March 19 in Ames, Iowa, added, .“.Eve received a few job offers for coaching positions so hopefully they will pull through.” Davies was a four-time NCAA qualifier and a three-tim e Pacific-10 Conference champion during his wrestling career a t ASU. He came to Tempe in 1983 from Chardon, Ohio, and was a linebacker on the Sun Devil football team . But he gave u p his scholarship and began his rise as a w restler. In his freshm an year, he ended up with a 28-41-1 record. That year he was also nam ed first-team freshm an all-star pick by Am ateur W restling News magazine. During his sophomore year in 1985, Davies captured the conference crown on the way to a 40-7-1 record. Teammate Tommy Ortized said that Davies redshirted his 1985-1986 season to put m ore em phasis on school. Davies then went on to earn All-America honors after a third-place finish in the the 1987 NCAA competition. That sam e year he was nam ed Pac-10 W restler-of-the-Year with a record of 28-8-1. But the tag victory cam e on a o d d w inter night in Iowa earlier this month when Davies finished second in his 190-pound weight class. The finish ended his wrestling career and also helped the Sun Devils win the first-ever national championship in wrestling. Davies’ finish w as ASU’s best a t the event. Sun Devil coach Bobby Douglas said die championship win was a g reat moment in ASU history as he talked with reporters after the victory. Now the “great moment” has fyded, and Davies has to think about two months from now, when he will be entering the job m arket. The 23-year-old physical education m ajor said he hopes to begin as a high school w restling coach and then move into the college ranks. He added b a t he already has talked to officials a t Douglas High School in southeastern Arizona about a position. Davies said that he becam e interested in wrestling when he 8un D evil w restler M ike D avies takes M s opponent to the m at in an earlier m atch. D avies fin ish ed In secon d p la ce at the N C A A cham pionships In Am es, Iowa, helping A S U to Its first national title. and his older brother entered a w restling m atch when the younger Davies was in sixth grade. He said his sixth-grade homeroom teacher, P a t M artini, was an All-America w restler and has helped Davies throughout the years. “He was a t the championship m atch and has stuck by my side for the seven years I’ve known him ,” Davies said. “He’s a g reat friend.” , Despite all of his victories, he still gives credit to those aroim dbim . “Everybody m ade up the winning team ,” he said. “From the volunteer coaches to the guys who will never see action. ’’ F e m a le um pire strikes out in sh ot at m ajor le a g u e s NEW YORK (AP) — Pam Postem a’s bid to become m ajor league baseball’s first fem ale um pire was officially put off for a t least another year Monday as the National League nam ed two m en to fill its vacancies. “At this point, I would say the chances of her working in the big leagues this year would be slim ,” said Randy Mobley, adm inistrator of the American Association, where the 33-year-old Postem a will serve as a crew chief this year. However, Katy Feeney, spokeswoman for the National League, said Postem a would be invited back for m ajor league spring training gam es next year. The two um pires nam ed by league president B art Giam atti to the NL staff are Gary Darling, 30, of the Pacific Coast League since 1983, and M ark Hirschbeck, 27, who has worked in the American Association since 1985. Darling and Hirshbeck, both of whom um pired p art tim e in the National League last year, were among seven um pires given tryouts openings during spring training for two openings to replace Dick Stello, who died in the offseason and Billy Williams, who retired after the 1987 season. They included Postem a, an 11-year minor league veteran. But she worked m ajor league gam es in spring training on an American Association contract whereas Darling, Hirschbeck and three of the others were under contract to the National League. Mobley said that fact alone would m ake it difficult for Postem a to go back to the m ajors this year in the event of injury or illness to a regular um pire. She will be starting her sixth season in Triple A, her second in the American Association after four years in the Pacific Coast League. “They’re likely to promote someone who is under contract to the m ajor leagues,” Mobley said. “It’s an outside possibility that she could go back, but it’s highly unlikely.” Postem a has not commented publicly on her status this year, but she has conceded in the past that the odds are against her. 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Sponsored by Ski America & Durango Econo Lodge' 9 6 7 -1 1 2 9 | Page 18 Ä Arizona gains new respect in trip to Final Four tourney SEATTLE (AP) — Arizona Coach Lute Olson says getting to the NCAA Final Four by winning big was harder on him than when his team had to fight and claw its way l u 1;.; The No. '2-ranked W ildcats cruised to four regional victories by an average m argin of 27 points and will play No. 4 Oklahoma in the national basketball sem ifinals on Saturday II a t Kansas City’s Kemper Arena. But Olson said he had an easier tim e when his Iowa team , which had far less talent than his current dub, squeaked into th e Final Four in 1980. “There was a lot m ore pressure this year,” said Olson, who has become the eighth coach to take two different schools to college basketball’s biggest party. “When you’re ranked No. 1,2 or 3, people naturally expect you to be there. At Iowa, it was all Tom Tolbert such a surprise so we ju st took it as it all-tournam ent team by Arizona team m ates cam e.” Tom Tolbert and Steve K err. Tolbert scored Olson’s Iowa team finished only fifth in 21 points Sunday and K err added 14. the Big Ten Conference th at season, then “I think it’s tim e for people to stop taking caught fire in tournam ent play. The shots a t one p art of the country or another Hawkeyes m ade the Final F our when Steve p art of toe country,” said Olson, who has W aite converted a three-point play a t the Arizona in toe Final Four five years after buzzer for an 81-80 victory over Georgetown inheriting a team th at was 4-24. “My in the E ast Regional finals. understanding now is there are two Big Arizona, on the other hand, rolled into this E ight team s, one Pac-10 team and one ACC year’s Final Four with a 70-52 victory over team in the finals. So there are a lot of voids No. 7 North Carolina in the West Regional from the areas where people are saying aU championship gam e a t the Kingdome on of the basketball is being played.” Wpky" Sunday In their earlier tournam ent gam es, In Oklahoma, Arizona will be; facing a the W ildcats had brushed aside Cornell 90-50, Seton Hall 84-55 and Iowa 99-79. « f i g multi-dimensional team that has scored 100 or m ore points 20 tim es this season. Olson said he hoped those convincing The Sooners have two quick guards in victories would silence the doubters who felt Mookie Blaylock and Ricky Grace, an Arizona was able to build its 35-2 record, the excellent center in 6-fpot-10 Stacey King and best in the nation, because tt played in a a ? versatile forward in Harvey Grant. weak league. Oklahoma gained its Final Four berth with N orth C arolina coach D ean Sm ith a 78-59 victory over Vfilanova on Saturday, certainly needs no convincing. The loss to King leading the way with 28 points. Arizona was the T ar Heels’ worst in NCAA ‘‘Let’s ru n with them , Coach,” K err joked play since 1969, when Drake beat them as he sat next to Olson. 104-84 in the Final Four consolation gam e. “I don’t think th at would be to our “ T think Arizona is certainly one of the advantage,” Olson responded. “If you see toughest team s we’Ve faced,” -said Smith, who had North Carolina in the NCAA Billy (Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs), tell him we’ll s ta rt in a four-corners like tournam ent for the 14th straight year. “ I Villanova. think we had the third- or fourth-toughest “I think Oklahoma is a g reat basketball schedule in the nation. Duke certainly is and team ," Olson said, “and I guarantee you Temple and Arizona are all just outstanding they can play defense.” team s.” A key in Arizona’s victory over North Duke defeated North Carolina three tim es Carolina was containing the T ar Heels’ this season and Temple won 83-66. That had inside power. Center Scott Williams was been the T ar Heels' m ost lopsided loss until lim ited to 13 points and All-America Sunday. forw ard J.R . Reid m anaged only 18. In a further reto rt to what he considers an R ut R eid an d W illiam s are only E astern bias against West Coast basketball, sophomores and the three other North Olson noted th at Duke is the only team east Carolina starters also will be back. The of the Mississippi River in the Final Four. team ’s only senior was sixth-m an Ranzino The Blue Devils, who lost to Arizona in late December, will play Kansas in the other Smith. There has been speculation th at Reid sem ifinal game Saturday. would forgo his final two years of college “There are a lot of W estern kids who are play to turn pro. Asked about th at, his only going to be sitting out E ast watching the response was, “Why wouldn’t I be back next Final Four on TV that m ight have had an opportunity to be there,” Olson said, y ear?” If he does indeed return, look for North referring to the many West Coast athletes Carolina to be knocking on the Final Four’s who have signed with eastern schools. “So maybe we are making a point that you door agate. But this year, it’s Arizona, and the don’t have to leave family, friends and freeze your butt off and go across the W ildcats said they weren’t going to be country to play on a team that has a chance denied, especially afte r bearing what Williams said during Sunday's gam e. to win it.” “He was talking all the tim e, something Olson’s team includes 10 players from California and one from Tucson, where the about E ast Coast this, E ast Coast th at,” university is located. The Tucson product is Tolbert said. “ If they talk like th at in All-America forw ard Sean Elliott, who led Kansas City, I really couldn’t care less. “These team s keep talking th at stuff the W ildcats with 24 points against North Carolina after getting 25 against Iowa in about how bad we are, about how bad West Coast basketball is, but they all wind up with Friday night’s sem ifinals. E llio tt w as v o ted th e re g io n a l’s their heads hanging down walking off the outstanding player and Was joined on the court a t the end of the gam e.” U S0C to bid for 1996 Olym pic site COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) —The U.S. Olympic C om m ittee w ill choose A tla n ta o r M inneapolis-S t. P a u l as Am erica’s potential bid city for the 1996 Summ er Olympics, the USOC announced M onday/ The USOC said representatives for the two areas will m ake presentations during the com m ittee’s annual House of Delegates m eeting April 29 in Washington, D.C. Following the presentations, the USOC executive board will decide whether to subm it one of the cities as the U.S. bidder f o r the 1996 Games. The board could decide not to back either city, but th at hi considered unlikely. State Press Tuesday« Match 89,1988 A tlante and Minneapolis-St. Paul were chosen over San Francisco and Nashville,* Term., as the final two U.S. candidates, the USOC said. “ We w ere fo rtu n ate to have four outstanding cities interested in becoming our candidate to host the 1996 Olympic Gam es,” said Jim m y Carnes, co-chairman of the USOC’s site selection committee. “We are grateful to all four of them for the tim e, energy and enthusiasm th at they dem onstrated on behalf of am ateur sports and the Olympic movement. However, our com m ittee felt th a t the A tlanta and Minneapolis-St. Paul bid proposals were clearly su p erio r....” . ila s s M e ie ls S T A T E PR ESS motorcycles for sale §1 MatthewsGehtsr . Ill H m Basement. . Newsroom........ 965-2292 Display Adit...... 965-7572 C la ss ifie d A d v ...965-6731 Uner Ad Rates: 15 words or toss $2.75/day, 1-4 days 1 $2.50/day, 5-9 days $2.40/day, 10 or more days 15* each additional word Deadline; Noon, one day prior to publi­ cation I* Cash*Check ;|s* Visa* M astercard /;•’ (Sorry, no billing) Cancelled ads In axcas* o f <2 w ill receive a credit slip if requested at tim e o f cancellation. Credit must be tided by the and of thé current academ ic yaar. ; The State Press win hot accept employment ads based on race, religion or sex unless such qualifying factors are essential Ù a given position. The State Pre ss reserves the right to e d it o r reject any ad deem ed objectionable. | f l| | Check your adl The State Press w ill only be responsible tor one incorrect ineertion. Errors must be reported before noon thé first hay your ad appears. The State Press disclaim s aH respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered In both rlsac tiled and d isp la y advertisin g by. Its advertisers. The State Press never knowingly accepts deceptive or m isleading advertis ing. Any offer requiring an investm ent' should be thoroughly investigated. If you have a com plaint regarding a particular ad, it should be reported in writing to: The Better Business Bureau, 4428 N , 12th 3 L, Phoenix, A Z 85014. announcem ents CURL SCO U T cookie sale, b y M U fountain, W ednesday and Thursday this weak, 3:306:00 p.m. autos fo r sale PINK FLO YD , rows 4 and 5. Floor center aisle. A pril 28. $85 aach. Jeff, 967-2147. M O TO R CYCLE/ S C O O TER SERVICE & PARTS, IN SURANCE e s t im a t e s , FA C TO R Y TRAINED M ECHAN ICS, p ic k -u p $100 DOW N tor Queeta Vida 3 bedroom, 3 bath. Sava $25,000 - only $50,0001 Why rant? Parents can co p u rch ase-G ro g , Realty Ex*cutiv««, 947-2773. j$ M ILE from A8U-. 4 bedroom, 3 bath house with pooL 2 par garage A m utt to ssa . $125,000/ assum able .Mortgage. 988-1336 1977 JE E P Cherokee 4x4, automatic, air, fu ly equipped. Good condition. $1750. 948-1088. ________ ________________ a DELIVERY. A STEAL. $3000 down. Assum e noqualifylng loan. Papago Park. Upper condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, vaulted ceiling. Owner/agent. C all Chantal Realty Execu­ tives, 9969910 or 9488671. RISING SU N C Y C L E 1900 N. Hayden Road 945-6912 BEAU TIFU L M O BILE home, real wood throughout He/carpot, 2 bedroom , larged fenced yard, secluded. 99000.9244)351. b lcy clcs fo r sale W OM ANS B LU E Raleigh 3-speed bike, used, 26 Inch. $65. Can daytim e, ________ 9864)180. fomHure ter sale W AREHO U SE SALE. Desks from $48; chafes from $15; bookshelves from $19; and tables, typing tables, computer tables, dining tables, fHe cabinets, plus lots more. Arizona O ffice Liquidators. 4010 South 43rd Place, between 40th Street and 48th Street north o f Broarkway. 437-2224. B A G S UNLIMITED. Louis Vuitton, Gucci bags and w allets, keychains etc. Vlnnie, 9886160. _______ ■ IBM -PC 2-drives, color m onitor plus many softw are*. $900. Large desk, $40. 831-7828 (leave message). PRO FESSIO N AL PANASO NIC to Inch setting equipm ent with 2 colored monitors. Vi Inch Beta, cam eras, 9416049. TECH N ICS TU RN TABLE. $55. Jam es, FLO YD , U2, Dead, M ariey, Zeppelin, Hendrix, Rush, Morisson, Maidon, Kiss, Wham, This Bud’s for you (reefer), many more. Huge! Cheap too! W all banners. Free catalog, ca> 329-7476. 1968 HONDA Deluxe Elite ISO- Nassau blue. Rune and looks g re a t $775/offer. 993-8396(message).____________ ____ business opportunities 1988 AER O 80- Excelen t condition. M u d se ll as soon a a possible, $800. Can 8206800. ^ 1887 HONDA B ite 50, red, excellent condition-, m ust s e lll $476. Dawn, 831-6106. ________ G R EAT 280 Elite- Perfect running condi­ tion. Look* great, must se ll, graduating. 921-1821 or 986-7702- G AR AG E WITH luxury condo In Tsmpe. Exquisite 2 bedroom. No qualifying low Interest rale. Owner traneferredl Why rarri? $68,000. (Please can Linda for additional Information, 839-7428; Trade W ind« Realty, 820-3333. __________ IT S SLIM time. 3, bedroom, 1M bath, diving pool. O ffered at $79,900. New Era. R e a lty . C a ll C yn th ia, 395-8587 or 8956131. M O D ERN DECO RATED 2 bedroom, 1 bath Fkepfhce. blinds, ceram ic tile, ceil­ ing fans, newly rem odeled. Redwood deck with gazebo. Blka to ASUI A skin g $56,000 by owner, 8 946125 M O VE RIGHT In- like newt 1670 square fe a t 3 bedroom, custom butt, pool, tolar, double garage and m oral Convenient location, 996,900. Owner, 987-1018. ff N O Q U ALIFYING-1,2,3 bedrooom condos and townhouses. Papago Park Village from $58,000- 1024)00. Bob BuSock. Realty Executives, 9982982. ________ PRETTY A 8 a picture. W att to ASU. Lovely 3 bedroom/ 2 bad), large workshop, beautiful fenced yard. Low $70,000 by owner. D rive by 1440 jE , Cedar Street, Tem ps. Appointm ent8288708. m otorcycles fo r sale 1985 HONDA E lite 250, rad, good condition, purchased brand new in 1987. $1800. Ron, »87-8067. _________ D U PLEX 3 bedroom , 1 bath. Good construction. Each unit $59,500. 0 2 1 A m b a ssa d o r R e a lto rs . M a ry e lla n , 820-2100. M OBILE HO M E, nice area, cloae to ASU, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, furniture included. M utt aeM. SSOQOfoffer. M elissa, 921-2281. m iscellaneous fo r sale TIFFANY, W HITE Snake, Pfeik Floyd, Dana Cahrey, D avid CopperiM d, Root and the Gang, Keith Sweat, Jay Land, ASU football arid Phoenix Cardinals. Also paying $1000 for right* to good Cardinals tickets. The Tick*! Exchange a t the Cornerstone M ail. 8294)198. 1979 W OVA. R u n t great, white, 2 door, air-conditioning, moving, m ust and. $ 1100. Dawn. 831-5105. V * 2 BEDRO O M , 1 bath condo near ASU. Com pact and we* planned. Large patio and community poet. A ll appliances. $2000 down, $39,000 mortgage. M u tt bp refinanced. CaB (506)9826714. tickets fo r sale 1068 VO LKESW AQ EN Bug. New angina, 14,000 mHae, new tin t, $1400 o r beat offer. 991-8637. tickets fo r sale TIRED O F Paying rant? For $3781 month you can own your own very spacious 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 972 aquaro toot townhome. O nly 2 mHae horn A B U , near University and Dobson in Tsm pe. W att-in closet, dishwasher, garbage dttpo— L refrigerator, stove, covered carport, swtmm lng pool. $40,000, 9.5% aeeumabte loan. CaB 9881465, leave m essage. business | opportunities REAL (ESTATE Researcher, hours, axpsrisnos profaned. 437-0386. EN TREPREN EU RS .ONLY 50% C O M M IS S IO N B ring ’em ’round average sale $800 w ith a S ta te P r e s s C la s s if ie d Buy 3, Got 1 Free 965-6731 C a ll "J 947-6152 ’ Tues, 9 am-6 pm Wed, 8 am-12 noon Flexible Lim ited, S ta te P r c w raal astate fo r f i le help wanted OWNER: TWO bedroom houw . O ne m ite ASU. TIssumaM» F H A S m a lta li con®Mon. Fanoedyard. $83K. 829-0364. ANYO NE INTERESTED m dtotributlng and w in g great hew product please c e n a c i Jubé, 92159*0, ' A H B V S N E E D B part-time-day and even­ ¿ondo. Extra nice, eppüenow, p o o l,1 ing help. Apply in person, dally, 2 5 , 525 W . Broadway, Tamp*. tentila, «oourtly. 82»0108. __________ help wanted llllS FED ERAL STATE and dvff services jobs. *18,400 to *68;891. Immediate openings! C all Job Lin*, 1 5 1 6 4 S 6 3 9 tí *M. F-203, 24 hours. '“ Í* SELLING BELO W cos« 2 bedroom, 2 bath TOWNHOME C LO S E to A8U . 3 large bedroom*..* * baths, popi, Only *84,950. CaM Cynthia. New E ra R e ally, 0 9 6 5 5 8 7 a 893-3131. f t ■' Page 19 Tuesday, March 2 9 ,1 9 8 8 _ ' ' :M UNUSUAL mm 4 BR H O M E N EAR A S li - BY O W N ER Vary clean, new carpet 8 paint. Large 4th bedroom can be excellen t atudy/llbrary/lam lty room . A ll app llan cea» furniture Includad. Low 70*. C a ll/le a v e m e ssa g e , 9 6 7 -5 9 4 0 apartments far rent 2 ‘ BEDROOM apartment, utMtles paid. ABU * m ie. *300 od. Alad Í and 3 bedrooms avaW tíe. 088 9045. S EA U T M JL N EW targe 1 and two bedrooma, walk to ASU , pod , laundry, one block adulh ofU nlveralty on 8th Street and Gary. A sk about m ove-in sp ecials. 968-5238. CONDO F O R rent dose to A SU . 2 bedroom, 2 bath fum tahsd Common* oh Lem on. R en t ’ d ire c tly from owner. 986-5712. LARG E 1 bedroom, I bath. Subleaee from June-August. D esert Palm Vdtog*. C all Karen, 921-3910 or 9655808. QUIET ADULT com plex with large pool has a one bedroom available. H alf month fra* ram w ith 9 "m onlb lease. *375 includes a ll utfttlee. Broadw ^ f Ruralconvenient w alk to shopping, 3 Modes to ASU. Graduate etudents or over 21 preferred! Furniture available, 967-6820; RAN CHO LA S Paknas has luxurious oneend two bedroom apartmenta-fwm *390. Clubhouse, weightroonv pool, 2 Jacuzzis. Walk to cam pus. Open Monday- Saturday, 829-9607 SPACIO US 2 b e d ro o m .2 bath, pod, laundry, 0.1 m ile from A SU . *475 include* aM utWOea. 9955704, V : - ; X ' SPACIO U S 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. O n ty tS m in u laefrom A S U tln S cottsdale with pool, spa, tend*, clubhouse. O nly *495fmorith. 994.1292. STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartment. Pool, tennia court*; covered parking. Up 10*890 . Oil. 8335332. V * ' STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartment. UtWMee paid. Pool, saunas, weight, recreation, game rooms. U p to *600 o il. 9825222, SUB-LET 1 bedroom apartment June, July, August. Furnished; walking distance to ASU , air conditioned, *289. Fem ale, nonsmoker, preferred. 9675062. W A LK , TO ASU , Junior on* bedroom, *265; two bedroom, *400. Adults, no pets. 1031 E . Lemon. 986-2679, 933-4364. FABULOUS MAUI HAWAII ATTENTION S PR M Q Graduatssl Work and tare in S*n Diego. Excellent careers In a* Helds a fa r graduation. Please send lor free career report. W alker Marketing Group, B ex 8503, La Jd ta , C A 92038 ATTENTION: U .S. Egg new hiring break­ fast cook*. Apply in parson before 2 p.m. 131 E. Oaeallno. ATTENTION SW IMMERS: Swim Shops hiring sales cleiks full-tim e ánd paradme. C a i 284-7774. CO C O ’S B AKERY Restaurant la now accepting applications for the following position*: Dayfnight food servers, day/ nig h t buaperaona. A pp ly In parson Monday- Friday 6 5 p.m., 1717 S . Rural Bo««- '•‘•g w ro w P B M s C O LLE G E STUDENTS paradme. We need 8 enthusiastic codage students to work 4 5 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 Satur­ day. *6 hourly plua bonuaaa. C a ll Mr. Rod, 921-2997. B u y ft. S e ll it. Find it. In The Classifieds. CO U N SELO R S- PRESTIGIO U S co-ed Berkshire, MA summer camp, seeks skilled collage JUnlors, seniors, and grada. WSI, tennis, sailing, windsurfing, waterakl, canoe, athtodee, aerobics, archery, god, gym nastics, UlnaasAvalghl training, aita *nd crafts, photography, silver Jewalery, theater, piano, ddnea, atogaAach, com­ putar, sciane*, rocketry, cam ping, video, woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­ ing and M joypbto summer. C a l anydm sl Cam p Taconic, 914-762-2820. O E U V B IY FU LU PART- lim e. 96*10/ hour, flexible hours, paid training prog­ ram , em ployee m eal plan*, drivqr incen­ tives. Must have own oar. Inaurano* ¡M l good driving record. C e l P ta * Hut Deliv­ ery, 0 1 9 6 6 2 3 5 7 . Egual Opportunity Em ployer. E A S Y W ORK) Excellent pay) Assem ble products *t horn*:- C M tor Information, 5045415003, E x t A-7896. EX TR A M O NEY la nloa, but you can help people tool Donate plasm a for up to *120 a month. First donation to acalendarw eek *10, Second donation to sam e calendar week $20 (MondaySatUrday), New donors receive *5 bonus on fim i donation with thi* ad. University Plasm a Center, Associated Bioecfence of Tempe Inc., 1015 S . Rural R d „ Tempe, AZ. 968513*. Effective until further node*, FEM ALE M O D ELS- Japan await* you. W oridw kle Professional Services It hold­ ing audition* 4719/881:30 p.m. at 1201 E. Jefferson (New Tim es Budding). Criteria: 17-20, 5*6 to S'8, formal training Or . experience nerressary. Prior to audition, send photo/reeume to P O boa 14014, Alw querque, New M exico 87191, poet r iflwri by 474788. Parents encouraged to - a tte n d .. ’ G IRLS W ANTED^Eam *500 to *700 a week. Apply soon, 615 N . Scottsdale R d „ Temps. LAN D SCAPE H ELPER. Install plant and rock m aterial. Experience helpful. Fun or peradme. Chuck Kedy, 946-1015. MAXIMUM *96. Minimum hour*. No pres­ sure tales, selling (hot) country decorator items. Training and leads provided, exeatlent commfoaiona and bonuses. 984-3754 or 830-2540. M EDICAL O FFICE In Scottsdale needs full-tim e ganara) help. WM bain bright penan, 7791E . Indian School Road, Sud* E.;: t p p f ; -V,"- N E B ) PERSO N to assist In library research.' Negotiable. Don, 9885118. NEW TIM ES, Hi* W eal's moat aggressive weakly , wants foddm a writers for Sun Tracks, our trandeatUng m usic aacdon. Must be brash arid opinionated. Sokd writing and reporting skills are essential. Sand resume and d ip t to Deborah Block, Managing Editor, P.O . Bex 2510, Phoenix, A Z 96002. O V ERSEAS JO B S, summer, year around. Europe, South Am erica, Australia, Asia. A ll Helds. *9005000 month. SighteealhQ. Fra* kitormatkm. W rits U C , P O B a r 52AZP3, Corona De) fila r, CA8262S. PART-TIME retail sales, requires heavy HMr)g, clo a a to ASU . evenlnge/Weekende Flexible scheduling, goodpoy. Apply in parson. The Bed Room, 825 N. Scontriate Rd., Tampa. . :. ' PART-TIME AN D fdM tow . Sedm odvatsd, bright individual needed with computer hardware knm riedgs. C odage atmos­ phere. 8 styotV own hours. Salas poefeon. .826-1899. PART-TIME PIZZA m akarfdlnner cook, dfohwaahar and caahlar/hostoas. Apply in parson after 4 p.m. T on yV N ew Yorker; 107 E. Broadway, Tamp*. R E S T A U R A N T D E L IV E R Y d riv e rs wanted. Flexible hours, scheduling around your desses, good pay, must have own vahlde: 4235095. SEEKIN G 5 _ communications/ business majors for fuftdm s summer taurtiahip positions. 3 credits, groat resume experience, average pay *4100. Can 2345955. STO CKYARD S RESTAURANT now hiring lunch w aitress a n d h o s te s s ; dinner hostess, bus boy, and dishwasher. Apply 2 -5 , M o n day- F rid a y , 5001- E a s t: W ashington.. $$$ STUDENT orgadzatidn or dub nsadsd immediatelyf If ydur group is looking for a fundraiser and needs m oney,; call 1500527-3294. (sororities, fraterni­ ties, dubs welcome) . , . SUM M ER W O W . Interviews today, The Souttiweatem Company la now interview­ ing students for full-tim e summer work. Moke $t496/n»ndi p lu t valuable buslnees experience. Interviews today at Howard Johnson’s- Tempo (on Apache B M .J, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. room 214. Plea** be prompt. , • ' - '■ Luxury beAcMaoNl cottelo reniaI 2 b \ 2 bn /lbn . StcludEd. S nor MInq , suafÍNq, divinq. 9 9 1 -1 4 7 7 (O w ner) homes fo r rent LARG E 2 bedroom duplex, 1 mH* from ASU . Fenced yard, hookup. *348/month. 265-2066. Q UARTER M ILE from ASU ! Clean and com fortable! 4, bedroom , 2 bath. *696. rental sharing 50 FEET from ASU ! Clean end private room available. *195. Kevin. 921-1111, FEM ALE ROOM MATE- *350 plus utHItles, furnished; or 2 fem ales, m aster bedroom. *460 plus utilities, tarnished. Beautiful condo, S m inutes Ip ASU . 9675369. M ALE ROOM M ATE needod for 2 badroom luxury apartm ent clo se to cam pus. 921-2463, leave meatfe)*. QUIET, RELIABLE oom em oka tor room and b e lh k ibouee. Southern and M cClintock near freeway, M bs path to ASU$225/month utilities fnclijdad. Cooking and cleaning good toward ram M ust krva oats, 8315695. _________ STAYING A T school this sum m er? N aed a new, conveniently located apartment? Fem ale nonem okar needed to ram private room at Q uadrangM , *267/month with option to continue ranting next fall. Dabble, 9565249, TWO FEM A LE roommates needed to share m aster bedroom of three bedroom townhoua*. Both summer and ft* epttmetara avaHablel C lose to cam pusl *212 per m onft, 9*6.7794. f ’’ STU D EB AK ER ’S Now hiring for runner position. Must be available weekends. Apply Tues-Thurs after 12 p.nu In Cornerstone Mall I 929-8817 $6.00 Hr. M orning delivery Person w ith car. M onday-Friday 6 a m. to 10 a.ra. Pastry Courier Call 230-0200 personals help granted S A LES PER SO N tor used bookstore in S e o tte d a ie , C a ll 8 9 1 -2 8 2 4 , fo r appdntm ant ‘ , TEM PE M ARKET ra o e d ch firm needs telephone Intetvtowsrs. M ostly evenings and weekends. No sales, *4/hour. C all Susan, 967-4441. - TEMPE YMCA needs dependable morn­ ing staff to work 8:305 e.m. MondayFriday working with Children. Must have chid car* experience or related ciasasa and must-b*. 21 yea» or older. $450$ 6.5 » hour. Apply at 7070 S .R u ra l o r c s i " u 'l 7365240. ' M in ftn ictíon EN G U 8H TUTO R and ty fM avaW bto tor com positioh writing skills, torm papera, raaearch papera, reporte, resume*. Fóur yeera expertence. Ce» 634-1367. INTERIOR DECORATW G: Am erican kwdtute o» Interior Decign. 6 monto couree. C la ie e s start weekly. 16855 E . Parkview, FountatnHIka. 9465661.______________ PER SO N AL CO M PU TER tn M n g and conauking. RaaaonsÉtte ralas. C a l Diana, -8715936, - * SELF-ESTEEM class begins M arch 30th. Learn to tael bettor straut yourself. C*6 C h eryl,9965810 ’ > ip , SKYDIVEH M AKE your first skydive this weekandl C a l See«, 9965190; Skydive Arizona Inc., CoMdge: AZ. jewelry S  - 1think you're right- this It gonna be a tough weak, But rom ixnter, l add love you» PS-W here W my dre*t??H TREVO R LEBLAN C: I dig your tfe-dys. Love, Void. ‘ îi y 'S 'j S il lS ll l TRIDELTA M M Utttoflald: Congrats on getting outstanding pledget W e're all proud o f you) Deltaluv, C o lttle . services AN O R EXIA BULIM IA computaive over­ eating. Private and ooohdamM counsel Ing. Ginnte Grant Monroe, M S N , recov­ ered bulim ic. 437-6420,.4885950. Health insurance weteome. DUST CO VERS, padded cases, outdoor acc*aautl*r, sawing, attsratfona, mend­ ing. B lue M oon Stitchary, 9675143. $ HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permarrandy by atacirolyata. Free consultation, located In Temp*. C M Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Cantor, 326-792». _____________________ R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Larg est library o f Information ta the United Stales. Tod-free hotkne: 15005515222. SPANISH TUTORING. FtoxW * hours end prices. Lived ta Spain. Leave m essage tor Arlene, 236-1966. * -• " it mma ACCIDENT? Former Phoenix Police Officer. /CASH FO R g* ki and (demanda. Mkt Avenue Jaw eism , 414 S . MM, Suit* 104, Tam pa. 9865967. UfniMd to personal injury and fam ily law. Free consultation in accident matters. KEVINSCHWARTZ 266-3900 DIAMONDS ENGAGEMENT SETS Som e exam ples M e t V S H 4 *306*400 V4 ct. VS-SI H-l *7005650 If you think you've found a bettor buy, tod tie. W e want your buainasa. Can (3S514M fo r m ore k rtetm aden . T H e DIAMOND CONSORTIUM F lre tln ta rsta ta Bank Plaza 20 E . M a k l S L , S u lto 606 N EED TO LO SE W EIG H T? W E D ID IT! YOU CAN TOO! Tracey— 8 lba/4 days Paula — 12|ba/12 days Kristine 27 lbs/4 weeks Alicia — 50 lbs/6 weeks m Faster, Fester..... $39.95 FmIMIi FMttte, Fartest..... $79,95 G U A R A N T E E D CHI-O JILL baM arto: W hat a queen! I could g e l you badi You’» 'a great friend. "O .K . B ye" '^ ve, Leura. __________ A&A Sandberg 6201 N. 16th St. *220 Phoenix, AZ 85016 P A IR A I love you. Jon._________ PGS341 12:15 d a ss. To the guy with .toe Rosignot Backpack: It’s about your knee eyes- Sweet!! Why should you alt atone? ASU backpack ._______ _________ _ REACH ; STU PEN TE helping students! Applications w f now available tar the M sem ester at 9 « REACH desk In the lower level of the Mem orial Union. Celt 965-2256 lo r m ore Information) A LAST m inuto rush? Cad Teresa at 9825079 evenings end weekends. ANYTHING TYPE D IBM /tawr, typing/ w ordprocssslng. Fast, dependable and reasonable. W ordstrang, 9635495. A T M N K O 'S we typeset papers that make the grade! 933 E . U niversity. Cad 9862036. ATTENTION: 'R E S U M E S . Experienced ca rte r cdmreelcrf recruiter wdh graduato degree gate you reeulto. La te r printed originals. C A S , 4985909. BUSIN ESS DESIGN consultants. Proleesional resum e design; consultation, m ark­ eting, very m ssanSbtaf' Com puter word­ processing. *1 40/pags. Cad 24 hours. 7845010. _______ . C A LL M E tor tosL accurate, quaWy a s n ic s at com petitive price*. C tow to ASU. 9992199. Æ LOOKING FO R high quaMy typing? Cad P a p a C hess Secretarial Servies- Apeche/ R u ral-966-7830. Used by Di»?* their families. Check/M .O . to: IRENE: H AVE a Happy 20th Bkthdayll Luv ya, Barb, Marts, and NanBy. ACCU RATE TYPING of research/ torm papers, group projects, eta. Spelling corrected. Q uick turraavound. Linda, 8369830. LETTER PER FEC T w a d processing. Rush Jobe no prototom. Dissertations, term p ap ers, resu m es, th e se s. Q u a lity l 820-7778. CARO LINE: H APPY 22ndll O nly 8 m oretll b ig 5 5 l Hope it's kinds mushugena! Lima, CM. D ELTA 8IG N ile: "H a lo ," Your form al w as a blastl Thanks akd and “ It was nloa talkin to y a l" Luv, Laura. *1.50 P E R page. A nyTyp* Word Procesetag. Spading am t gram m ar cOrrectod. Som e graphic* available. C a i Debbi*, »61-1405. GRADUATION IS .aim ael here! Let us protaestanelly typeset your resume. W e write resum es end print them tool UntPrint, 9885799 or 967-1961. C O U PLES A R E needed to participai* In a research project Each member of the couple wM be given a chance to w in *100. O nly 50 couples are needed so a c t now. C M 985-6836 tor more Information. BARRY; H A PPY 24toll Soon If. wM be ad dovmhUM Love you. Forever your*. *1.50 D O U fik f spaced pegs. A -1 lettor quality word proceaatag. 32 yaars exper­ ience. Marian, 8364269. ___________ FO RM ER A S U station - W ord P srfsct and Xerox m sm ory writers. Experienced with A P A M L A graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students end faculty work weteome. 9465302, D onnaand JCen. - m iscellaneous "ARIZO N A G R EA T Dstoe” - hundred* of inexpens ive things to do, m ast heel Ju st *2, to Interpersonal Enterprises, Ü R lt 6243-V, Scottatale, Arizona 85261. S1.25/PAGE AN D up. C leseftscm paper*, thaw s; resum es *12. laser printer, ptokup/dedvery avaiahle. C a i Sue anytime, 944*4082. FLYING FIN G ERS now has a M ac d and toser printed ftosum es , reperto, sto. Susan, 945-1500. ‘ * L O S f K EY S : 5 blue key* on blue Toyota keychain, Please cad 8265902. ANG: H APPY ta n tarai W * tov* you- end welcom e to Arizona LEA. M L and J R *1.25 AN D up. Resum es, eny wordprocessing. Easy, guaranteed. New laser printer. Cad Beta, 9645012. | | f§ § f| | f| FAST, AC C U R A TE , m id dependabte typing. $1.50 per page. Candy 966-7099. free lost/fc>und ANOY: DO ydu remember Hedowean night on top o f Cam *lbeck7 I w ish we ' could've exchangadphonsnum bera, e ti^ often think of what a blast il ad was. C a ll H you can, 612531-4246, Jude.__________• 91.50 P E R page. On-cam pus drop off and pick up spot. U s e r Jail printer; IBM com patible eqidpm *nL 24 hour 'Bswaround; cdp art; 10 y ean experience. Cs* Robyn anytim e at 9065974 (Arizona Word Processing). . 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