stale press
VbL 70 No. 122

*G»»*lgh«, S t m ft«»», W B

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

Tuesday, April 12,1988

Tam p*. Arizona

Cabianca, Fees run for ASASU presidency
B y VICTO R B A R A JA S
S ta ts P ra tt

By K E LLY PEAR CE
State P ress

F o r p a t r ic e C a b ia n c a , i t w as
surprising that tbe person who convinced
her to hut le v Associated Students
president, John Fees, decided to run for
president himself.
But Cabianca was undaunted, as she
has proven by staying in the race and
becom ing F ees’ com petitor in today and
Wednesday’s runoff election. She fe ll 400
votes short in last week’s general
election, but she feels that deficit can be
m ade up.
“ That was m y in itial contact in
running fo r president,’ ’ Cabianca said.
“ In m y mind I was set that I was going to
run, but I was surprised that he. was
going to run after encouraging m e to
run.”
C a b ia n ca , a 2 2 -yea r-old sen io r
organizational communications m ajor
from Pullman, Wash., has lived in
Tem pe since she was 2 years old. A
product o f McClintock -High School in
Tem pe, Cabianca has convinced many
students that she is the best candidate.
“ I wouldn’t be running if I didn’t think
I could do the best job ,” she said.
Cabianca said that although Fees’
p l a t f o r m , w h ic h e m p h a s iz e s
program m ing over politics, is important,
“ diversity” could prove to be more
valuable to ASASU.
“ Any o f the candidates w ill fight for
the needs o f the students and the issues,”
Cabianca said. “ I think the diversity that
would go into the o ffice is m ore
important.
•‘ I ’ m actu a lly re p res en tin g the
students with the administration on this
campus.”
Cabianca’s diversity includes being a
form er president o f the PanheDenic
C ou ncil, a resid en t a ssistan t fo r
Residence L ife, and a m em ber of D evil's
Advocate and the Sun D evil Spark
yearbook staff.
Site also said her experience of being
an o ff-c a m p u s , o n -ca m p u s and
international student increases her
diversity and would allow a better
understanding of students’ needs.
Cabianca’s main focus is to increase
student and faculty interaction by having
faculty attend student functions.

J oh n F e e s s a id M o n d a y th a t
addressing campus issues is the key to
Ms bid fo r the Associated Students
presidency, adding that his experience in
campus politics should lead him to
victory in today’s and Wednesday’s
runoff election between Fees and Patrice
Cabianca.
Fees captured 43.1 percent o f the vote
in last week’s election, while Cabianca
garnered 32.7 percent. None o f the
candidates in the four-way race received
51 percent of the vote, so a runoff election
was required by ASASU bylaws.
The junior history m ajor, who grew up
in T a u p e as a schoolmate o f Cabianca,
said his campaign is fourfold.
“ The four m ajor issues that I w ill have
to deal w ith as president are U niversity
expansion, quality o f education, quality
o f campus life and the cost o f our
education,” Fees said.
He said fais experience as this year’s
ASASU activities vice president w ill help
him address these issues.
“ I ’m the only candidate that has spoke
before die (A rizona) Board aS Regents
this year and fought tuition increases,”
Fees said.
“ I ’d ask m y opponent whether or not
she’ s been to B oard o f R egen ts’
m eetings. Is she prepared to deal with
these issues?” he said.
Fees’ focus on campus issues led to an
en d orsem en t M onday fro m T e r r i
Hoffman, a presidential candidate who
received 17.4 percent o f last w eek’s vote
and A d not qualify fo r the runoff. In a
fetter to the State Press, Hoffman
ta m ed Fees the “ most viable and
qualified candidate” and asked her
supporters to vote fo r him.
*T think it (the endorsement) is
terrific,” Fees said. “ I think the people
that supported h a also care about the
issues.”
W hile Fees has attempted to focus on
campus issues, he must now be extra
careful in campaigning techniques, after
b on g penalized 16 points, four short of
expu lsion , fo r d istrib u tin g ille g a l
campaign m aterials sm aller than the
allowed size.
Pen alty pan ts are designated to

Patrice Cabianca
“ I think it’s only through those
interactions that w e’re going to h ave a
campus that is not only tops in research
and in teaching but also a campus that is
going to be m ore of a community,” she
said. “ W ith ASU continually growing, w e
can’t lose sight o f that.”
Cabianca also said the University
needs m ore debates between ASU
professors, since many professors a re
qualified to büke stands on a variety of
issues.
C abianca has p rep a red fo r her
candidacy by visiting various offices in
ASASU and becom ing aw are o f to r
duties i f she is elected.
“ I ’ve seen the different opinions of
people and how they’ve expressed than,
and that’s something I would like to
pursue,” she said.
T erri Hoffman, amASASU presidential
candidate who placed third in last week’s
general election and did not qualify for
the runoff, endorsed F ees on Monday fo r
his stand on campus issues.
Cabianca seem ed astonished after
learning o f Hoffm an’s endorsement:
T u rn to C a M a n ea , p a g * 1 .

ASASU runoff elections begin today
B y K E LLY P E A R C E
t o t e Prase

Voting booths w ill be set up around campus again today
and Wednesday f a two Associated Students runoff e lec tio n ,
but officials expect v o ta turn-out to be less than f a last
week s election.
Presidential candidate John Fees, who received 1,606 votes
(43.1 percent) of last week’s vote, w ill face second-place
finisher P atrice Cabianca, who trailed with 1,221 votes (32.7
percent).
Campus a ffa irs v ic e presiden t candidates, Todd
Martensen, who garnered 1,717 votes (49.7 percent) w ill face
M are Collins, who received 968 votes (28.6 percent).
ASASU Elections Coordinator Shannon Sellers said a
runoff is held when a single candidate does not capture 31
percent of the vote in the first election.
Last year’s runoff election attracted approxim ately 1,000
less voters than the general election, she said. This year 3,981
students voted in the g e n a a l election.
“ In toe past, it (v o t a turn-out) has always follow ed a

inside

R elated story, p age 3

m

John Fees
candidates by the Elections Commission
fo r a lle g e d v io la tio n s o f ASA SU
campaign bylaws.
Fees was ordered by tbe commission to
rem ove a ll o f his signs within 48 hours o f
the Friday ruling. He said he has made
every effort to com ply with the ruling.
H e spent Sunday uprooting his yellow
and blue posters from campus sites.
“ T o m y knowledge everything is taken
down,” Fees said. “ U I knew it was
wrong, I wouldn’t have done it.”
But the possibility o f sabotage lurks on
Fees’ mind, and he said he is w orried
someone m ay replant one o f his signs to
uproot his campaign.
Fees said he w ill not appeal the
sentence unless it becomes detrim ental
to his campaign. “ I f I appeal it, the
decision w ill not be made until after the
election, anyway,” h e fiid .
And Fees wants to put the penalty
pants behind him and get to the heart o f
his campaign — issues.
He said U n ivosity expansion needs to
be controlled so that campus growth can
be managed.
T u rn to F e e s, pag* 10.

‘Last Emperor1 rules 60th
Oscar show; Cher shines
B y G R EG O R Y
K R ZO S

R OBERT

and D A V E M ILLER
State P ress

pattern o f less turn-out,” Sellers said.
She attributed this to tbe fact that senators campaign in
front o f each o f their respective colleges, so m ore students
are encouraged to vote. But toe executive candidates stay
prim arily in front at the MU.
But Sellers hopes voters w ill come to the polls because this
elec tia i is “ very im p oten t.”
“ The competition is very s tiff right now,” Sellers added.
P olling sites and tim es include: MU from 9 a.m . to 9 p.m.,
Matthews Caster from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m., Forest M all from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m ., T yler M all from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ami College of
Business from 9 a.m . to 9 p.m.
Results w ill be announced at 5 p.m. Thursday in the MU
Rendezvous Lounge.

H o lly w o o d ’ s 6 0 th
A ca d em y A w a rd s
.cerem ony Monday night
left no hqpe and glory f a
severa l runners-up as
“ Th e L a st E m p eror”
m oved fatally attractive
to a m oonstruck audience
at the Shrine Auditorium
in Los Angeles.
“ E m p e r o r , ” th e
sweeping saga of China’s
la s t im p e ria l le a d e r

s w e p t th e O s c a r s
cerem ony, winning a ll
nine of toe categories it
w a s n o m in a te d fo r ,
Turn to O scar*, page 11.

' ^

ASU WEATHER
Warmer today with a high in the 90s.
Tonight: clear and mHd with a low in
the 60s.

MORE ASASU:

✓

y

ir v
v

Continued coverage on the ASASU
elections.

Page 3.

C lassified....................... ................15
Com ics........................... ................ 12
Entertainment................ .................11
Opinion.......................... ................ 4
Sports......... .................. ................ 13
Today............................. ................ 2

world/nation in brief
Hijackers toss hostage from plane,
vow to kill rest if fuel unavailable
LARNAC A, Cyprus (A P ) — Arab hijackers on Monday
killed a second hostage, tossed his bloody body from a
Kuwaiti je t and threatened to k ill the rest o f the nearly 50
captives if the plane was not refueled.
The gunmen said the dead man was a “ Kuwaiti officer.”
He was the second o f three Kuwaiti m ilitary men aboard
Kuwait Airw ays je t that the hijackers have slain during the
weeklongwrdeal.
The hijackers have demanded that Kuwait release 17 pro­
banian terrorists convicted in 1904 for bombing the U.S.
and French embassies in Decem ber 1983.
Sources close to the negotiations said, however, that the
hijackers on Monday demanded freedom only fo r the three
men among the 17 who have been sentenced to death.
Kuwait apparently rejected the m odified demand.
In Kuwait, Foreign M inister Sheik Sabah al-Ahmed alSabah said his country is prepared to lose m ore hostages
rather than giv e in to terrorism .
“ We w ill try our utmost to protect our dear ones aboard
the plane, but w e w ill not surrender to any blackm ail, even
if w e lose m ore of them,” he said at a news conference.
There are 52 people aboard the Boeing 747, including
three members o f the Kuwaiti royal fam ily, as w ell as the
hijackers, who are masked by blue hoods fashioned from
airline pillow cases and arm ed with grenades and
handguns.
Sabah said there are at least eight hijackers, a ll o f them

Arabs, carrying forged passports. Four o f the hijackers
have Bahraini passports, three have Iraqi passports and
one has a Colombian passport, he said.
He sidestepped a question about whether the je t would be
stormed, saying that was a m atter fo r the Cypriot
authorities since the plane was on their territory.
The man lolled Monday was pushed from the blue-andwhite plane at 3:07 p.m. (8:07 a.m. E D T) a fter Cypriot
officials ignored two deadlines to refuel the jet.

Candidates articulate responses
to Middle East policy problem
(A P ) — Michael Dukakis said Monday that Arab leaders
are “ responsible fo r the turm oil and the violence” in
Israel’s occupied territories as Dem ocratic presidential
candidates wrestled with Middle East policy, looking for
the right moves for victory in New York.
Jesse Jackson, often attacked fo r what critics call proArab stands, continued to distance him self from the
Palestine Liberation Organization by saying that allowing
extrem ists at the bargaining table would be a “ form ula for
catastrophe.”
Albert Gore Jr., who earlier exchanged sharp words with
fellow Democrats on the Middle East, took a conciliatory
line. He also admitted he has to do w ell in the A pril 19 New
York prim ary to continue in the race.
Republican nominee-apparent George Bush got back on
the tra il Monday. “ 1 think everyone shold vote for me.
Besides that, I ’m a good friend o f Israel,” Bush said.

“Auto Loan Store” fake
attorney general warns
The attorney general’s office is warning money-tight
ASU students to beware o f the “ Auto Loan Store,” an
outfit that advertises loans 24 hours a day. It has been
charged with defrauding an “ enormous” number of
V alley residents^
*
“ I can certainly see some students being attracted to
that ad,” Assistant Attorney General John C. Dutton said.
The firm ’s advertisements claim , “ W e say YE S to
E V E RYO N E regardless of current or past credit
problems,” with a phone number to call. But the company
does not lend money, and the call ends up as a $35.50
charge on consumers’ phone bills, the attorney general’s
complaint alleges.
A fter leaving a name and number on an answering
mnehinA, consumers later receive a postcard directing
th »fn toward a few lending institutions, Dutton said.
The 4W Corporation, a Texas-based outfit, is named as
the the Auto Loan Store’s parent company. Christopher
lin n Maxton o f Phoenix also is named in the lawsuit.
The state asks that the firm be shut down and fined
$10,000 fo r each consumer who was charged $35.50.

today

FYI

Meetings

Council will m eet today at 3:30 p.m. in MU

banquet and car wash.

•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous will
m eet today from, noon to 1 p.m. in MU 209.

211. All interested liberal arts students are
encouraged to attend and get involved.
•The Undergraduate Law Club will m eet
today at 4 p.m. in MU 212 with guest
speaker Dr. Lawrence W eeks, a member of
the ASU C ollege o f Law Admissions
Committee.
•Public Programs College Council will
m eet today at 4:30 p.m. in MU 209.

•Baptist .Student Union will m eet tonight
for Bible study on “ What to Do When the
Money Runs Out” and volleyball fellowship
at 7 at the B.S.U. Center.
•Circle-K International will m eet tonight at
7 in MU 211.

They o ffer hope and help with recovery
from alcohol and chem ical dependencies.
•The Japan Association will m eet today at
3 p.m. 'm MU 217. They will elect a
president, vice president and other officers.
•Business Council ’88 will m eet today at 3
p.m. in BA 286. They will have a quest
speaker and will elect next sem ester’s
officers.

•Liberal Arts and Sciences College

•Am erican Society for Personnel
Administration will m eet tonight from 5 to
6 in MU 215. They will plan the awards

Announcements
•L*W R *C (Writing Center) will offer a
seminar on vocabulary and spelling today
from 3 to 4 p.m. in toe Language and
Literature Building, Room C-157.

ASU police report that today they wM begin
issuing $18 fines, booting or impounding bicycles
that are:
• Not parked in bike racks.
• Not parked upright and secured to a bike rack.
• Locked to signs, light poles or other nondesignated fixtures.
Police will be focusing enforcement at these
locations:
• MU.
• South end of Cady Mall.
• South side of the Physical Science A-Wing.
• Engineering H-Wing.
• Business Administration Building.
• West side of Social Sciences.
• Classroom Office Building.

The Memorial Union Activities B o a rd __
would like to thank the following businesses
for their contribution to CASINO NIGHT:

Memorial Union Recreation Center

Past 3

Tuesday, April 18,1988

State

Vote recount turns up w inning vote for Senate seat
B y VICTO R B A R A JA S
State P ram

Prospects o f a first-ever runoff election
betw een A ssocia ted Students Senate
candidates w ere dashed Monday when
officials recounted. last week’s generalelection ballots which added a voté to one
candidate’s total.
Hen Springer was announced as. the
winner of the disputed Senate seat fo r the
College o f Public Program s, edging out
Todd Raish by one vote. The fin al count of
173-172 was com piled by fiv e ASU affiliates,
including current ASASU President Karrin
Kunasek and Dean o f Student L ife Leon
Shell.
The general election tally, compiled by
the Maricopa County Elections Department
last week, showed Springer and Raish
deadlocked with 172 votes. M ike Pressendo
won the other seat by capturing 271 votes.
Shanon S e lle r s , A S A S U e le c tio n s
coordinator, said some o f the 564 ballots that

C a b ia n c a ___
C ontkN M d from P U * 1-'

“ I ’m very surprised by it. When looking
at the issues and specifics and how w e
( Hoffman amt Cabianca) feel about
them, I saw T erri and 1 as very parallel,
even as fa r as personalities in the w ay we
g o about h andling situ ation s and
handling the issues;” she said.
Cabianca added that she is the rally

w ere counted included votes fo r both
candidates, making the process m ore
difficult. In addition, other ballots did not
have votes for either candidate.
A fter the first recount by the county
department, Springer cam e out on top with
173 votes, compared to Raish’s 171.
When she noticed the difference, Sellers
called fo r a hand recount by the ASASU
affiliates in the MU Greenlee Reran.
Before the announcement, Springer and
Raish, who w ere w aiting outside of the room
fo r the results, agreed that a hand count was
the most accurate w ay to determine a
winner.
S p rin g e r and R a ish shook hands
im m ediately after Sellers announced the
w inter.
“ I fee l like I ’m still campaigning,”
Springer said. “ 1 have to start m eeting
people and reorganizing — i have to start
doing m y job.”
A disappointed Raish said that he would

not contest the decision.
“ Those are the breaks,” Raish said. “ I ’m
not a contesting type of person.”
A fter helping count the ballots, Kunasek
said, “ Who says a vote doesn’t count?”
In o th e r A S A S U n ew s, fin a n c ia l
statements w ere turned in to ASASU
elections:
•M ark Stark, ai presidential candidate who
included a brass band in his campaign, was
by fa r file leading spender with more than
$2,019. Stark finished last in the general
election, accumulating only 255 votes, or 6.8
percent
•T erri Hoffman, who placed third in the
presidential race, spent $1,249 on her
campaign Hoffman received 648 votes, or
17.4 percent.
•Patrice Cabianca, whose second place
finish launched her into today’s presidential
runoff election, has spent the least jof the
presidential candidates on her campaign,
totalling $609.95. Cabianca received 1,221

votes, or 32.7 percent.
John Fees, the leading presidential runoff
candidate, has spent $1,215.77 on his
campaign. Fees gathered 43.1 percent, or
1,606 votes.
Cabianca and Fees, as w ell as activities
vice president runoff candidates Mark
C o llin s and Todd Martensen, are required to
turn in a final statement on Friday.
A c tiv itie s v ic e p resid en t fin a n cia l
expenditures a re as follow s: •Todd M artensen; the leadin g runoff
candidate, has spent $1,434.29 on his
c a m p a ig n , compared to Collins, who has
spent $50.06.
•Carlton Hawkins, who placed third, spent
$379.95.
•F o r ex ecu tive v ic e president, M att
Niem eyer, who was rally opposed by w ritein candidate Jay Greenberg, spent $288.40.
Greenberg spent $1.001.44 in a losing cause.
•In the campus affairs vice president race,
re-elected Vince Micone spent $321.26.

fem ale running fo r an executive o ffice and
thinks having a woman as ¡Resident would
increase, diversity even more. She thought
Hoffm an felt the same.
But Cabianca is proud to be a candidate
without any penalty points, compared to
F e e s ’ 1 6 , w h ich is fo u r s h o rt o f
d is q u a lific a tio n . Fees was penalized 16
points because he displayed and distributed

signs that did not conform to ASASU
regulations.

Cabianca said. “ I think they (Election
Commission m em bers) are making a strong
stand by saying what kind o f people w e want
in the office, and w e’re going to do what we
can to be sure the ethics and integrity are
maintained.
“ To me, that’s a crucial part o f the
campaign and for the person holding
office.”

T h e A SA S U E le c tio n C om m ission,
comprised o f three students, m ay penalpe
candidates fo r alleged campaign regulation
violations.
“ I ’ve been very careful because I think
penalty points are saying something,”

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opinion
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IP eUÊCTgD ASfcSU PRE5I06NT;

xu po M «roí« vmiepesr

A S A S U Elections

TO
ASU HAPPIER AMD
FRieNDLie«- ASTOR TW05Ë?

Two down, two to go.
Last week’s Associated Students general election settled
the questions of who is going to occupy the offices o f the
executive and campus affairs vice presidents. But the
ASASU presidency and activities vice presidency are still up
fo r grabs, and w ill be the subject o f a battle during the next
two days between the final contenders for each position.

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H ere are our choices fo r the top ASASU spots:

P résid a it: As in the general election, John Fees remains
the most qualified candidate to lead the student body. With
established credentials as both a student advocate and
someone who can work within the adm inistrative system,
Fees has demonstrated that he is the candidate who would
represent a ll o f the student body — including commuter and
non-traditional students — not just narrow special interests.
His platform , the most well-developed o f a ll the presidential
hopefuls, is a fine blueprint fo r student government.
A ctivities Vice President: Todd Martensen is bright,
energetic and well-prepared to program activities for
students. His high level of enthusiasm and display of
confidence give him an edge over his opponent. Under
Martensen, the activities departments would undoubtedly
grow and prosper.
W hoever you support for ASASU office, be sure to get to the
polls during the next two days and VOTE.

letters

“

Hashimi is blind
Editor:
It’s so tragic that M r. Hashimi is as blind about the reality
of Israel as he has shown him self to be.
F irst o f all, Mr. Hashimi, on A pril 8 when the Palestinians
showed the tape o f the massacre o f Sabra and Shatila, you
w ere trying to harrass us — which gave us no choice but to
call the security cm you like a mad dog foam ing a ll over the
place, seeking a victim that has been bit before by Israelis
like yourself.
It ’s quite confusing to me, M r. Hashimi, that one day you
claim loyalty to the state of Israel, and on another you claim
ft to the United States. Which one is it? A re you in reality
trying to mislead the Am erican people by claim ing to be one
o f them?
The truth, Mr. Hashimi, is clear and obvious to the
Am erican people. They watch T V and listen to the news.
They are condemning Israel’s atrocities and crim es against
the Palestinian people.
Your rem ark, “ Israel didn’t even k ill anyone a t Sabra and
Shatila,” is absolutely misleading. Yes, Israel did not pull the
trigger, but documents and facts have shown the Israelis’
direct involvem ent and preparations fo r the massacre.
Cables, letters and confessions from the Israeli newspapers
and government show direct involvem ent in the m assacre of
Sabra and Shatila. Not to mention the United States

Israel and holding them directly responsible for
the atrocity. Four-hundred thousand Jews demonstrated
right a fter the m assacre in front o f the Israeli parliament,
carrying signs saying the follow ing: “ Shame,” “ Your hands
drip blood” and “ I f H itler’s still alive, your Begin w ill teach
h im how to do the massacres.” They also condemned
Defense M inister Sharon’s confession of asking the Phalange
to enter the camps.
Now, M r. Hashimi, I hope that you have gotten some
education and facts straight from this letter. But if not, I w ill
be w illin g to give you the ABC tape to learn more, before you
em barrass yourself publicly.
Thirdly, M r. Hashimi, I said before and I am still saying
th a t the whole w orld is w orried about the latest escalation in
the occupied territories and the fate o f the Palestinian
villages. Everyone must have heard the story about the
Jewish g irl settler who was killed near a sm all Palestinian
v illa g e A t first, Israel c la im e d that she was killed by stone
throwers, so without any investigation the Israeli arm y
sealed the villa ge and blew up fiv e houses on suspicion. Two
days later, the m edical report showed that the g irl was shot
by an M-16 bullet which matched the gun carried by an
Israeli settler on the scene o f the incident. Even though it has
been proven that the g irl was killed by a Jewish settler,
Israel’s punishment and terror against the villa ge has not

c o n d e m n in g

stopped yet. Since the incident occurred ,on A p ril 6, Israel has
blown up 13 Palestinian houses and arrested m ore than 1,000
villagers. On a CNN interview with one o f the Jewish settlers,
she said, “ This village should disappear from the map o f the
w orld.”
This incident, M r. Hashimi, shows how, in fact, Israel has
conquered the land o f Palestine since the beginning of the
Palestinian-Israeli conflict.
Last but not least, M r. Hashimi, your claim o f Israeli
dem ocracy is a very doubtable claim and must be
questioned.
Where in dem ocracy do people get killed and deported for
protesting their rights? Where in dem ocracy do people get
put in ja il without a trial? W here in dem ocracy do people get
tortured to death in jail? W here in dem ocracy do terrorists
become leaders o f government? W here in dem ocracy do
people get their houses blown up or confiscated before being
proven guilty? Where in dem ocracy does a 4-year-old kid get
shot and killed? Where in dem ocracy do girls get raped by
soldiers?
So, Mr. Hashimi, your accusation o f Israel being a
democracy is nothing but a myth.
Omar Shurrab
Junior, Engineering

Thanks and vote again
Editor:

VT

To a ll T erri Hoffman supporters:
I am writing this letter fo r two purposes. The first is to
thank each student that took the tim e and responsibility to
vote for m e in the ASASU presidential race. Also, I would like
to especially thank Mike Konz and D ave Cavecche fo r their
extra help in running m y campaign
The second purpose of this letter is to ask a ll those who
have supported m e to please consider John Fees as the most
viable and qualified candidate in the runoff election.
I feel those who voted fo r m e w ere students truly concerned
with issues and quality in a president- These two points are
found in John Fees, so I ask you to please vote a second time.
I appreciate a ll the strength and encouragement you, my
friends, have given me — i ’ll never forget the experience. I
have learned that success is not always measured by votes!
Thank you again!
T erri Hoffman

EDITORIAL BOARD
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the board
write editorial« and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of
the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:

Tracy Scott
EDITOR

G regory Robert Krzos
M ANAGING EDITOR

Darrin Hostetler
O PIN IO N EDITOR

Ed Schubert
A SST. O PIN IO N EDITOR

q u o ta b le
"An honest politician is one who, when he is bought,
w ill stay bo ug ht"
—» Simon Cameron

"God help the notion where caricature
and satire are verboten."
tejjtaftajgssar

_____ >

— Evan Eear

State P rcii

P ages

Tuesdsj^^t1M£19M

Gore could boost Jackson back into Democratic lead
David Broder
Washington Post Group

W ASHINGTON
The sound that filled
Washington on the morning a fter the
Wisconsin prim ary was not the song o f birds
but the whisper of thousands o f Democrats
— exhaling.
A fter holding their breaths fo r 10 days to
see if Jesse L . Jackson would beat Michael
S. Dukakis as be had done in Michigan, the
members of the party establishment started
to breathe again. A prominent Dem ocrat
who phoned this reporter for advance word
on what the exit polls w ere showing uttered
two words when told that Dukakis was
headed for an easy w in: “ Thank God.”
F or 10 days, he and others had put on a
brave front, saying, “ I f Jackson has the
most delegates, he should be the nominee.”
Privately, most considered the prospect of
his heading the ticket a threat to other
Dem ocrats and a guarantee o f continued
Republican control o f the White House in a
year when G eorge Bush m ight otherwise be
beaten.
But the celebration o f Wisconsin in the
D e m o c ra tic e sta b lish m e n t m a y be
premature. It was a special circumstance.

The Wisconsin prim ary cam e about only
because o f a long-forgotten political deal
m ade by Dem ocratic National Chairman
Paul G. Kirk. When K irk was seeking the
chairmanship o f the national comm ittee
after the 1964 election, the Wisconsin
members offered to swap their votes fo r his
pledge to restore their state’s prim ary to its
place on the Dem ocratic calendar.
The prim ary had been reduced to a
meaningless “ beauty contest” in 1964,
because the Wisconsin Legislature refused
to rew rite the rules to lim it participation to
bona fid e Democrats. The national party got
on its high horse and insisted that no
delegates could be chosen in a prim ary open
to Republican crossovers and Independents.
So th e ca n d id a tes la r g e ly ig n o red
Wisconsin.
K irk, being a man o f his word, got
Wisconsin back into the gam e this year.
Restoring that prim ary to the party’s good
graces was one o f the few rule changes the
new chairman allowed.
The Boston law yer did not know that his
governor would need Wisconsin as a place to
heal the wounds o f Michigan. But as it
turned out, it was Wisconsin and its openparticipation rules that headed o ff the
Jackson juggernaut.
ABC News exit polls show that just over
half the people who voted in the Dem ocratic
p r im a r y c o n s id e r e d t h e m s e lv e s
Dem ocrats; one-third, Independents; and
one-seventh, Republicans. Am ong the

crossover Republicans, Dukakis had a 3-1
e d g e o v e r J a c k s o n ; a m o n g th e
Independents, he beat Jackson by a 3-3
m argin. But among the real Dem ocrats in
the D em ocratic prim ary, Dukakis had only
the tiniest advantage — 43 percent to 40
percent - over Jackson.
Those statistics carry a double message
fo r the Democrats. On the one hand, they
say that Dukakis is a candidate with
substantial appeal to the Independents who
usually decide close elections.
On the other hand, those figures also
suggest that Dukakis remains subject to
serious challenge from Jackson in states
w here only registered Dem ocrats are
allowed to vote in the Dem ocratic prim ary.
That’s the case in New York, the site o f the
next b ig test on A pril 19, and in the other tog
states — Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, New
Jersey and California — which com plete the
circuit o f prim aries.
In New York, no less an authority than
Gov. M ario M. Cuomo told m e the day after
Wisconsin that Jackson’s base must be
calculated at least as 35 percent o f the
Dem ocratic prim ary vote. H e reached that
figure in a plausible w ay: Jackson received
26 percent o f the vote in 1964, running
against W alter F . Mondale, the winner, and
G ary Hart. Blacks com prise 25 percent of
the normal Dem ocratic prim ary electorate.
But in 1964, with Mondale’s appeal to blacks
reinforced by his support from Cuomo and
R e p . C h a r le s R a n g e l, th e b la c k

congressman from Harlem , Jackson did not
get a solid black vote.
This tim e, there is every reason to assume
that he w ill. And virtu ally everyw here he
has run, he has demonstrated the ability to
pull in frbm 10 to 23 percent o f the white
vote. The large number o f Jews — they, too,
m ake up about one-quarter o f the normal
prim ary electorate — make it difficu lt fo r
Jackson. But be won some Jewish votes —
about 5 percent — in 1964, even at the height
o f the “ Hymietown-Farrakhan flap,” and
could do better this tim e.
I f Jackson can get a quarter of the nonJewish white Dem ocrats — and they include
a significant number o f Hispanics — then he
can reach or slightly top Cuomo’s estim ate
o f his “ base yote.”
To win under those conditions, Dukakis
probably has to beat his white challenger,
Sen. A lbert Gore Jr. o f Tennessee, by a 2-1
m argin among the non-Jaekson voters. Can
he do it? Cuomo and others think yes — but
w itb no m argin to spare.
In their calculus, every vote Gore gets
over 20 percent increases the possibility that
Jackson w ifi win a plurality victory over
Dukakis and regain the leverage on the
nomination that he lost in Wisconsin.
What an interesting role fo r the hero o f the
Southern Dem ocratic establishment to be
playing! The architects o f the Southern
Super Tuesday gave Jackson the first big
boost in this race. Their candidate could
help Jackson even m ore in New York.

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967-1611 2020 S. Mill Ave, Su 102

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STU D EN T LIFE
C U LT U R A L DIVERSITY
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YOUCANEAT B U W S T ^

S p rin g ’8 8

Film Festival

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12 APR

DAILY LU N CH 11-2
SUNDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS 5-8

Dim Sum: A Little Bit of Heart • USA, 1985
(English/Cantohese with English subtitles)

A tS O A V A IL A B L E L U N C H , SA T U R D A Y A S U N D A Y
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(Spanish with English subtitles)
A ll screenings are Tuesdays at 7 p.m . In the Mem orial Union
Cinem a, lower level south. (Except Stormy Weather, M arch 1, at 6:30
P Y tx T a rc encouraged to join knowledgeable discussion leaders
following each film (except Stormy Weedier) for an examination of
the relevant Issues and a cup of coffee with new friends. «Now does
"civilization" Impact upon nattvo cultures? •Has Intolerance reared
its uofy head again In the BO'a? •"The Am erican D ream ": is It for
avervone? •"Celebrationl" ■ .... and view ers choices, of course)
Co-sponsored by Student Life Cultural Diversity Com mittee, the
M UAB Film Committee and M cDonald’s.

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PfiSe 6

„__
Tuesday, April 12,1988

________

____
WMlfWl
..........................

..................................................

Gun-toting man m aces gas attendant, m akes off with $180
•

•

B.. UIVC DIIDABCe
B
y MIKE B U R G ESS

v

"

shoulder-length
hair.
He
was
last
seen
earing
v i’s,
red
shoulder-length
hair.
He
was
last
seen
ww
earing
I^Lvei’s,
aa
ret
. . .
jacket and a red hat.

' "
.........

State P ress

A "»an pulled a gun on a Tem pe gas station attendant
Sunday, maced him in thé face and fled With $180, police said.
Police said the man asked a clerk a t Fast Gas, 2165 E.
Baseline Road, fo r change at about 6:15 p.m. and then told
the 18-year-old clerk to give him all the money.
The suspect then displayed a handgun, tucked it into his
pants and sprayed the cleric with m ace before fleeing.
Witnesses told police the suspect ran southwest through a
field. A car driven by a man matching the suspect’s
description was sera speeding westbound on Guadalupe

p o lice re p o rt

In other incidents:

•A member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity reported that
Road from Country Club D rive.
The vehicle then m ade a U-turn and burned back onto
Country Club a fter the d river spotted a Tem pe patrol car.
Buford, the Tem pe police bloodhound, tracked the suspect
to a dumpster where police found the hat the suspect wore
and his gun.
P olice described the suspect as Caucasian, 25 years old, 5
feet 10 inches to 6 feet tall, 150 to 180 pounds with brown

someone forcibly entered their house at 414 Adelpitt D rive
and stole a *700 picture, police said. Fraternity members
believe the suspect is the same person who caused $75
riatnagft to a window inside the house.
•A part-time student-parking enforcem ent o fficer reported
that someone tried to pelt her with oranges near 615 and 701
Alpha D rive, police said.

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Save $20

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Plaaaa bring copy o f this ad with cashiers check. Money Order, or caah.

$249 and $299

OPEN HOUSE (come learn all about Youth Hostels)
Sunday, May 1st, 9 a.m.Sp.m.

STATE PRESS
Newsroom
Staff Openings

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPRING SPECIAL

GET
YOUR
BIKE IN
SHAPE

A p p lica tio n s fo r p o sitio n s on th è N e w s S taff o f
th e STATE PRESS fo r th e Fall S em ester 1988 are
n ow b e in g a ccep te d at ro o m 15, M a tth ew s
' C e n ter, N o rth Basem ent.
T h e re w ill b e o p en in g s a t m ost le v e ls : re p o rte r1685M, ph otograp h er-168 8H , c o p y editpr-1687H ,
assistan t s p o rts e d ito r-1 6 8 2 H , assistan t c ity
editor-1676H , arts & en terta in m en t w riter-1671 H,
sports reporter-16 85H , city editor-16 75H , n ew s
ed ito r-1 6 7 4 H , m a n a gin g ed itò r-1 6 7 3 H , sports
editor-16 83H , c o p y ch ief-16 80H , p h o to e d ito r1681 H , o p in io n p a g e ed itor-1 6 7 7 H , and w ire

A

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others at $ 2 9 .9 5

e d ito r.
A p p lica n ts must p ick u p jo b re fe rra l fo rm s fro m
Student E m ploym en t (S tu den t S ervices B u ildin g,
2nd flo o r ) and an a p p lica tio n fro m ro o m 15,
M atth ew s C e n te r, N o rth Basem ent.

Deadline for applications:
Thursday, April 14,1988
A p p lica n ts m ust b e fu ll-tim e (a t least seven
h ou rs) stu den ts at A S U ; b u t m a jor in any
d ep a rtm en t is a c c e p ta b le , as is class sta n d in g o f

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fresh m an th rou gh gradu ate.
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o p e n to an y stu den t in g o o d stan d in g.

Applicants must be available for trial week
4/25-4/29
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STATE
PRESS

W ANTED:
American Society of
Women Accountants
Student Chapter
invite you to attend a

GENERAL MEETING

STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE
IN A UNIQUE STUDENT
LEADERSHIP PROGRAM
SOPHOMORES.

WHAT?

THE ASU STUDENT LEADERSHIP DEVELOPM ENT PROGRAM "S O L ID ", A PROGRAM
T H A T DEVELOPS LEADERSHIP, CAREER PLA N N IN G , A N D D EC ISIO N M A K IN G TO O LS
A N D PREPARES Y O U FOR A SUMMER IN TE R N PO S ITIO N IN A N AREA O F INTEREST T O

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Tuesday, April 12¿ 1988

Pase 8

International club enhances ASU’s cultural awareness
B ern stein sa id th at although club
membership has increased from under 80
members last sem ester to m ore than 250
this sem ester, students are still hesitant
when it com es to anything international.

B y ROBIE KAKO N G E
State P ress

ASU’s grow ing international student
enrollm ent is enhancing the campus’
cultural awareness, said M ike Bernstein, a
member of the Dynamic Exchange Club.
D EX is an international club that offers
memberships to both foreign and Am erican
students. The club surfaced last sem ester
and operated off-campus, but because of
increased global awareness, Bernstein said,
the club was moved on campus this
semester.
“ ASU is becoming a cultural vacuum —
now m ore than ever — so a ll students have
an opportunity to become internationally
inclined,” he said.

“ When foreign students come here, they
are either going to shy aw ay from these type
of clubs and look for something totally
Am erican, like a sorority or fraternity, or on
the other hand, other foreign students w ill
seek out clubs like this because they are
looking fo r a certain base or support
system ,” he said.
Bernstein added that although there are
190 Am erican members in D EX, “ They tend
to think m ore in term s of business rather

than social benefits. They figure that since
they are doing just fine, why get involved?”
Bernstein said w eekly club activities
include guest speakers, such as ASU
professors, presentations from students
about their countries and, fo r the first tim e
ever, ASASU candidates presented their
issues during a mooting this semster.
“ ASASU’s willingness to address the
foreign students shows a real sensitivity
towards what is going on around campus,”
he said.
Bernstein said that currently the club is
planning m ore community awareness of
international issues and students. To do this,
the club w ill hold the firs t annual

“ International Celebration” on A pril 30 at
Tem pe Hayden Square in downtown Tempe.
Bernstein said the day-long event w ill
inched* local entertainers such as A zz Izz
Band, d iffe re n t booths rep resen tin g
countries and also foods from around the
world.
DEX, which has members representing
a ll continents, is expanding overseas to
Germany, France and Japan. Bernstein
said the overseas expansion w ill be started
by students who now belong to the ASU dub*
“ Expanding the club overseas is not only
a great w ay to keep and m ake new friends,
but it is a bridge fo r foreign business
contacts,” he said.

Tex May Squadron votes to help disadvantaged children
B y T E R E S A OW EN
State P ress

The Tex May Squadron, ASU’s Arnold A ir Society chapter,
captured the national project bid last week to help
disadvantaged children as their annual service project for
1988.
The Tex M ay Squadron presented their project idea, which
was selected by 200 delegates, to be the society’s service
project fo r 1988 at the National Conclave (NATC O N) in
Boston, Brad Cook, squadron commander, said.
The bid to help disadvantaged children, which received 161
votes, was chosen over the bid to help the Am erican Cancer
Society, which received 25 votes, and a bid to help A id to the
Blind, which received 14 votes, Cook said.

The bid to help disadvantaged children w as one of five
other bids that w ere to be selected as the annual service
project of AAS, a nationwide group of honorary cadets within
the A ir Force Reserve O fficer Training Corps, he said.
Cook said that the reason w hy the bid to help
disadvantaged children was chosen is because every one Of
the 150 squadrons at universities nationwide is able to
participate at the local leve l.
“ AAS can only do fund raisers for large, national
organizations, such as the Am erican Cancer Society,” Cook
said. “ E very (squadron) at every school can do this project
with an emphasis in their local areas.”
Code said that each squadron can help at the local level by

taking disadvantaged children on outings such as to
museums or zoos, visiting those who are in hospitals or
having a circus for them.
The Tex May Squadron has decided that it w ill do one
project before the end of this sem ester, Cook said. He added
that the squadron w ill do two projects during the fa ll
sem ester and at least one project next spring.
Although the disadvantaged children organizations that
the squadron w ill help have not yet been selected, Cook said
possible organizations the squadron w ill help could be the
Phoenix Children’s Hospital, the child care center at St.
Joseph’s Hospital, Big Brothers and B ig Sisters, orphanages
and child crisis centers.

[STATE PRESS ^ew6: 965-2292 Pfoftfoÿ Adueri&Hg: 965-7572 CtaMHied Aduetáwg: 965-6731
T R A C Mopeds

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Allow SB weeks for delivery

1

H A N D M A D E NEW Y O R K
STYLE PIZZA
SERVING ASU SINCE 1972

804 S. ASH , TEMPE

FAST FREE DELIVERY
$4.95 M inim um Food Order
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CAREERS IN IA W
Thursday, April 14
NAVAJO ROOM, MEMORIAL U N IO N
1:30-3:30 PM
M eet w ith d ie exp erts! A panel discussion w ith professionals from the com m unity
and campus w ill p rovid e you w ith inform ation on cu rrent jo b realities in th e law
field , possible internships available as w e ll as advantages and disadvantages o f the
field .

Saturday 12-1
Sunday 12-12

F u d k t e ia d iid e :

★
A
*
*
★

;

M arc BudofF- Experienced Defense Council and Former Prosecutor
Nancy-Jo M erritt- Immigration Specialist
D ou g Clark- Community Legal Services
M ark Ebert- Assistant General Council - ASU
D r. C harles Fim lan- Pre-Law Advisor - College o f Liberal Arts

Seating is lim ited. A check fo r $3 in advance reserves your p lace; 15 at th e door.
C all Student Life, 165-6547 and ask fo r Norm a to place reservations.
Sponsored by Student Life
Student Services Building, B228

Slate Press

Tuesday, A p ril t t j 1968

»3 *2

UNIVERSITY

TOWERS

Mmmm
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a cro ss fr o m th e c a m p u s

p o o l/ ja c u z z i/ v o lle y b a ll/ w e ig i
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a d v is e r s

Come See Us
U N IV ER SITY T O W E R S
525 S. F o re st
T e m p e , A Z . 85201
(602)894-2300/1-800-888-2303
Tours A v a ila b le D a ily
M o n .-S u n *
UNIVERSITY

A PRIVATE D E V E L O P M E N T OF THE RA SK IN C O M P A N IE S

Continued from page 1.

■> .. r...

“ Like Patrice likes to say, w e need to find
ways to make this a caring campus,” Fees
said. “ In fact, we need to find a w ay to make
a big place m a ll.”
r
He plans to address the expansion issue by
p rom otin g student in volvem en t and
requiring University representatives to
wear “ Ask M e” buttons during orientation.
In addition, Fees said he would continue
an ASASU probe into textbook renewal
policies to find out why books a re updated
a n n u a lly when the m aterial apparently
remains the same.
Fees also said he would like to see campus
libraries stay open 24 hours per day during

finals.
...
.
- ■■••y/e haVfe 24-hour computer sites, out we
can’t have the library open until 12 a,m. on
Fridays,” he said.
F e e s said he is determined to fight in the
name o f M students.
“ It’s nickel-and-dime fees w e need to start
fig h t in g ,” h e s a i d . “ O u r stu d en t
government has got to start fighting for
students on campus.”
As president, Fees said he would make
changes and implement his philosophy:
“ People, not politics.”
Fees said running against his long-tim e
friend, Cabianca, has been difficult.
“ W e’ve been friends since junior high. I ’m

not running against m y opponent, I ’m
running fo r the issues that are Important to
students, and a vision fo r how the student
governm ent can address those issues,” he
said. ' "•
Although Fees would like to moke
changes, he was complim entary about
current ASASU President Karrin Kunasek’s
performance.
“ I think she’s done a good job. I think that
there tends to be a misunderstanding on how
she’s represented students,” Fees said. “ I
w ill rep resen t students through the
ad m in istra tio n and not just represent the
administration and the students."

SEMINAR TRAINING FOR
ADULT RE-ENTRY

Don’t miss the boat

U se State Press
C la ssifie d s

965-6731

ATTENTION

M A Y GRADS

(STAR SCHOLARSHIP)
T h e S T A R Program is d esig n ed fo r u ndergraduates over the a g e o f 25 and

Tbe College of Business
ufitt bonor its

com bines:
A ) A full yea r tuition w aiver
B ) W eek ly lectures (C E D 498, o n e c re d it-M o n d a y s )
C ) T w o hours per w eek o f volunteer w ork and o n e day outreach to the

M A Y 1988 GRADUATES

com m unity c o lle g e s
S TA R is both a personal and professional development program which focuses on each
student's abilities, communication skills and understanding of professional development.
Students will receive training in conflict management, negotiation, delegation, and team
building skills which come together to form the basis of this unique program.
-.17
ELIGABILITY R EQ U IR EM EN TS:

\

1) Enrolled in ASU as a full-time undergraduate
student
■‘v «
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2) Arizona resident
3) Current 2.75 GPA
4) Must be in the financial aid process and
demonstrate enough need to match the value of
the scholarship.

-*

„

a ttb e

a n n u a l g r a d u a t io n i n v o c a t i o n

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o n

A pplications may be obtained at
the Student L ife R eceptiofi Desk
(Student S ervices Building, B228).
Scholarship form s must b e returnedto the Scholarship O ffice no later
than July 1,1988._________________

M a y 1 2 ,1 9 8 8

TIME: 7:00 p M *
PLACE: Universdty Acttvïty Center

BUY • SELL • TRADE
Y our books at Changing H ands. Fo r
quality d o th and paperbacks (no text­
books, please) we pay 30% o f our re­
sa le price in cash or 50% in trade-in
credit w hich m ay be used to purchase
anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradein s on S a t. o r Sun.)
Brow se through our three floors of:
•New & U sed B ooks
•Art Prints & P osters
•Calenders & C ard s
•Handbound Journals
M -F 10-9
S A T 10-6
S U N 12-5

C h a n g in g

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Saturday, 4-16-88
Life Science
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9 a.m.-l p.m.

;

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$5 for members
$10 for nonmembers

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S pecializing in A fgh a n i
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and the service is cordial..."

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EUnJcfEoeds,
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T o n ite & Every Tu es. N ite...B ander's invites
M usicians, Com ics and Perform ers o f all arts to
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If you fe e l y o u ’re g o o d en ou gh to perform
"L iv e "...c a ll J o e at B ander’s, 966-4430, to
sch ed u le you r "H ou r". W h o knows, you cou ld
b e co m e an overnight success!

Apache

(E q u a l o r le sse r valueO n e c o u p o n p e r ta b le .)
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1849 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe
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Closed Sunday

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(Shared room )

lease length 5/29-6/6

D e p o sits are stow b e in g accepted.
($175.00 Deposit)

B u y o n e m eal, g et th e se co n d
fo r Vi p ric e .

$900

$750

M a rty a n d re se rve y o u r apace note
A cce p tin g a p p lic a tio n s f o r tb e fa iU tt
( ‘ Some lim its apply)

1215 E. Lemon

Outside AZ:

1-800-247-6141

h u e

Apache

arts & entertainment
Tu^ByjApriM S^W 8

C on ttn u M l from

p*0« 1■

including Best Picture.
Cher received her first Academ y Award for her portrayal
as a lovelorn widow in Norm an Jewison’s “ Moonstruck,”
which shared the Oscar glim m er with “ Em peror,” winning
three awards.
M ichael Douglas, whose portrayal o f a corporate raider in
20th Century F ox’ “ W all Street,” was the man of the evening,
winning the Best Actor category.
Best Supporting Actress and A ctor awards went to
Olympia Dukakis for her role as Cher’s enigm atic Italian
mother in “ Moonstruck,” and to Sean Connery who, after
starring in 40 film s, nabbed his fu st m ovie trophy fo r his role
as a tough Chicago beat-cop in Param ount’s “ th e
Untouchables.”

Michael Douglas

“ Em peror,” directed by Bernardo Bertolucci, also won
awards fo r original score, art direction, cinematography,
costumes, screenplay, sound and editing. The sweeping story
o f China’s last em peror had been w idely favored to win the
most honors and topped other high contenders, including
“ Broadcast News,” “ Fatal Attraction,” “ Hope and G lory”
«aid “ Moonstruck.”
Comedian Chevy Chase was host to the festivities, which
was carried on live national television by ABC-TV and also
broadcast w idely overseas. M ore than one billion view ers
watched the awards ceremony.
The Best Actress category sparked the most interest this
year, with many critics predicting Academ y members would
pick Cher to take the Oscar home. Glenn Close was a strong
contender fo r last year’s box o ffice smash “ Fatal
Attraction,” as was Sally Kirkland, as the faded Czech
actress in “ Anna.” Also nominated w ere H olly Hunter fo r
“ Broadcast News” and two-time winner M eryl Streep fo r
“ Ironweed.”
A teary-eyed Douglas,- who. also starred in “ Fatal
Attraction,” thanked his father, actor K irk Douglas, fo r
helping “ a son step out o f his father’s shadow.”
Douglas, who was the Academ y favorite, beat out other
veterans, including William Hurt.- ( “ Broadcast News” ),
M arcello ISIastroianni ( “ Dark E yes” ), Jack Nicholson
( “ Ironw eed” ) and Robin W illiam s ( “ Good Morning,
Vietnam” ).
- J£.

KRZOS • MILLER • MALHAM
H its, boots and boilers during the 60th Academy Awards
ceremony.

Then he was Moses. Now, he’s
Everybody’s favorite Biblical
in Ape” H ffa p , visited the
^ t^ fa m o n to seo f m em orable

The award fo r Best Original Song went to Vestron Pictures’
“ D irty Dancing,” which grabbed the top award fo r “ ( I ’ve
Had) H ie Tim e o f M y L ife,” H ie category was introduced by
T.im Minnelli and Dudley Moore. Jennifer W am es and B ill
M edley sang the “ D irty Dancing” theme song w hile Little
R ich a rd g a v e an e n e rg e tic p erfo rm a n ce sin gin g
“ Shakedown,” the theme from “ B everly H ills Cop II ,” which
was also nominated fo r Best Song.
Other awards included:
•Best O riginal Screenplay — “ Moonstruck”
•Best Foreign-Language F ilm — “ Babette’s Feast,” from
Denmark.
Other highlights during the evening included an animated
skit by M ickey Mouse, during which Tom Selleck presented
the award fo r Best Anim ated Feature — Frederick Back for
“ The Man Who Planted Trees.”
Charleton Heston provided a break after the show’s first
hour by introducing an innovative and m oving montage of
the best moments in Oscar history to the tune o f the “ Rocky”
them esohg.
rn m ie B illy Crystal introduced the category for Best Sound
white Jack Lemmon presented “ H ie L ife Achievem ent
Aw ard” to m oviedom great B illy W ilder.
W ilder, who received a standing ovation from the
bunion«», thanked the governors o f the academ y and gave a
detailed account o f his career, which has spanned m ore than
four decades.

Connery, Hollywood’s original James Bond, addressed his
ppwptance to the audience, bis friends “ and a few enem ies”
and put in a ferven t idea fo r an end to the strike b y m ovie and
T V w riters, which has stalled production and disrupted
preparations fo r the Oscar show.
“OK, M ichael, let’s g o !” a jubilant Miss Dukakis whooped
after accepting her gold statuette. H ie reference w as to her
<*nuain, Massachusetts Gov. M ichael S. Dukakis, who is
seeking the D em ocratic nomination fo r president.
moments The segment consisted o f acceptance highlig hts
throughout the Oscars’ 60 year history, which included
Barbra Steisand, G race K elly, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and
Sally Field. N ot recognized in the m oving segment w ere
M agic Johnson, Gene Rayburn, W illiam “ R efrigerator”
P erry ,” Larry Ho vis, Bruce Itule, H all and Oates, Robert
W agner, Ross M artin and M ax Baer (Jethro Clam pett).

Herman’s P eter Pannish escape from the villainous Robocop
monster confused the awanis audience. And hearingim paired actress M arlee M atlin, who won an Oscar for her
role in “ Children of a Lesser God” in 1987, provided the
brightest moment, when she awarded the best actor Oscar to
Michael Douglas in a combination o f speech and sign
language Her few moments onstage truly defined the 60th
Oscars presentation as a rea l awards ceremony.

•Fatal D istraction:
.
According to w ire reports, m ore than 1,000 m ovie fans had
p a ffowi bleachers hours in advance to cheer celebrities
arriving at the Shrine Auditorium fo r the ceremonies, where
much of the excitem ent focused on whether Cher would
triumph as best actress, and i f G regg Allm an would show up,
a s k in g fo r a couple o f spare bucks.
But the most visible o f the lot w ere seven women pushing 40
with teased blond hair. They carried rubber daggers and
w ore long white dresses with “ Fatal Attraction” printed on
the chest in red. “ We’re pulling fo r Glenn Close,” said one
ultra-peppy observer.
g
.
,
,
K a rl MaMan, however, a consummate professional, would
have none o f this tom foolery. H e stuck to the traditional fake
w m , glasses and sheer Bob M ackie stockings.

•Top Fifteen Reasons to Watch The Oscars With ASU
President J.R. Nelson:
15. Always makes wrong predictions o f who’s going to win.
14. Gets bored halfway through — decides to egg neighbors.
13. Pretty handy with rem ote control.
12. Brings Oscar be won fo r role as John Wayne’s eye-patch
in “ True G rit.”
11. Sticks Board o f Regents cutout heads over winners during
acceptance speeches.
10. Tries to raise Academ y view ers’ tuition.
9. Alw ays enters home m ovies in “ Best Foreign F ilm Taken
From Another Medium” category.
8. Lowers volum e right before they announce winners.
7. Has Anti-Jane Fonda ra y gun.
6. N ever throws up — even i f you pay him.
5. Scotch tapes velvet Prince poster to forehead and makes
prank c a lls — asks people not to laugh.
4. Insists “ Starsky and HuU&” won best picture one year (not

•Oscar Highlights:
Robin william s, in his prelude to the best director award,
used the words vibrator, ass, and Repenthouse in a sentence.
Patrick Swayze and Jennifer G rey rem ained light on their
feet but dragged their tongues m a goofy awards
presentation, exuding controlled substances like you read
Cher enjeyed 101 cutaway shots o f b en elf. P « W ee

5»«.

sure which one).
3. Brings sleeping bag and change o f clothes for “ L ife
Achievem ent” acceptance speech.
2. T o illustrate rumba beat, throws dog in dryer.
1. Has Oscar rules memorized.

comics
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Tuesday, April 1% 1988

Pascle

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NUB VEEPSUMMONEDHGSRW-I
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POLICYOBVIATIONS FROM TUB
KASAN UNA. IUANTYOUTO
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MAN. OFCOURSA, IFANYOFYOU
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“Lo o k - I never w o u ld h a v e m a rrie d h im In th e
first p la c e , bu t th e jerk u sed a c a ttle prod.“

by Mike Ritter

Ivory Towers
-EXCUSEME .W

YOU MlUPIPTSIT
HERE??

TUÇN BUZZ-OFB

T H A T PE f£N P5 _.lS

THIS SOME KINPOF
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by Jeff MacNelly

Shoe

V

A\12
CIS«« Universi Press Syndici»

“ I can let you have
those fo r h alf p rice ."
BARGAIN PRICE

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sports
Page 13

Tuesday) April 12,1988

Press

Sport5 h o r t S
ASU Jumps to third
in new baseball poll
TU CSO N (A P ) — It’s getting to be like
a broken record. For the 10th straight
week, Oklahoma State is the N o. 1 team
in the CoHegiate BasebaH-ESPN poll o f
college baseball teams.
The Cowboys, 31-1, who have held
the top spot in the poll
season, are
lea d in g th e cou n try in 4 sco rin g,
averaging 12.03 runs per gam e, and are
undefeated in 19 hom e gam es. The
Cowboys, paced by shortstop Monty
Fariss with 16 home runs, have hit a
total o f 66 this season, with 44 com ing in
the last 14 gam es.
Fresno State, 37-6, m oved from third
place to second, while A rizon a S tate,
38-8 and winner o f 18 straight, leaped
from 11th to third. Texas, 41-7, dropped
from second to fourth; Texas A&M, 36-8,
clim bed from sixth to fifth; Miami,
35-6-1, fell from fourth to sixth; Loyola
Marymount, 35-9, slipped from fifth to
seventh; C alifornia State-Fullerton,
28-10, stayed in eighth; Louisiana State,
26-9, jumped from 18th place to ninth;
and Mississippi State, 24-8, moved
down from seventh to 10th.
Rounding out the top 25: Michigan,
23-7; California, 28-15; Clem son, 33-6;
Stanford, 25-13; W ichita State, 22-7;
Washington State, 27-7; Nebraska,
25-8; Nevada-Las V egas, 29-11; Florida
State, 30-9-1; New Orleans* 28-11;
Southern Cal, 27-14; Auburn, 28-8;
Oklahoma, 25-10; Arkansas, 25-12; and
Michigan State, 19-5.

ail

UofA’s Elliott plans
to stay for senior year
TUCSON (A P ) — All-American junior
Sean Elliott announced Monday he will
stay at Arizona for his final year, ending
speculation that he would pass up his
final season o f college eiigbility and
instead make him self available for the
NBA’s draft.
The 6-8 forward who led Arizona to
the NCAA Final Four this year said he
had been “ teetering” and that “ there
are tim es w here I was certain I wasn’t
going to stay.”
But h e said he decided to f)o so after
talking at length with coach Lute Olson
and with a close friend, assistant coach
Kevin O 'N eill, during a trip to Los
A n geles last W ednesday and Thursday.
Since making up his mind Thursday
n igh t, “ I h aven ’ t rea lly thought
otherwise,” he said. " I just feel great
about the decision.”
Elliott, who can shoot effectively from
3-point range or inside but also has a
guard’s ability to penetrate and dish off,
w as named to the Associated Press’ AllAmerican first team. H e also was the
Pac-10 Conference player o f the year
and averaged 19.6 points, 5.8 rebounds
and 3:6 assists for Arizona’s 38 gam es
last season.

today’s ASU sports
i. _ The third-ranked Sun Devils
will attempt to win their 19th straight game as
ASU plays host to New Mexico State at 7
p.m. today at Packard Stadium.
G O LF — The second-ranked
ASU women’s golf team continues second!
round play today at the tody
Invitational at the Anasazl GoH Course Ini
Paradise Valley.
W OM EN’S

D avid M d n tyraflo r ttw S tate Praas

A S U gymnast Heather Carter perform s on the uneven bars at the recent Pac-10 C ham pionships at the A ctivity C enter. Carter finished fifth in the
all-around com petition as the Sun Devile placed second over the w eekend at the N C A A M idw est R egional at Norm an, O kie.

A S U gym nasts finish 2nd at
B y G A R Y JA C K SO N
State P ress

A second-place finish Saturday at the
NCAA Midwest Regional m eet in Norman,
Okla., has put the ASU women’s gymnastics
team in the ninth spot fo r nationals.
Junior All-Am erican K a rli Urban took
second in the all-around competition with a
38.25 score, leading the Sun D evil attack.
ASU (187.10) finsihed behind Utah (190.20)
in the seven-team field.
“ I am really pleased,” coach John Spini
said. “ I ’m really proud o f m y athletes and
m y coaching staff, Lisa (Z eis) and M ichelle
(D usserre).”
Spini said ASU has perform ed w ell under
pressure. The Sun D evils have had to
com p ete w ith ou t A ll-A m e ric a n Suzi
Baldock, who had surgery on her knee
earlier Ibis season, he said.
“ K arli did a super job and had a great
meet,” Spini said.
Sophomore Heather Carter, who replaced
Baldock in the all-around, finished fifth in
the m eet with a 37.65 score.
M olly Carpenter also finished high fo r the
Sun D evils at 37.40, as did M ichelle Colavin
(36.75), who has been exceptional as a

freshman, he said.
Urban said she was disappointed that ASU
w ill not perform with the top six teams at
nationals but thought the team did w ell
during regionals on Saturday.
“ There was so much pressure to score
high — w e wanted to beat Utah really bad,”
Urban said. “ Since w e did not place in the
top-six fo r nationals, w e won’t be so
nervous. W e can just concentrate on doing
our best.”
Spini said he is expecting ASU to finish in
the top five, even though this is the first tim e
in eight years that ASU w ill compete in the
second rotation.
The top six teams in the nation, who
compete in one bracket, usually score
higher than the second rotation, which is
composed of the low er six, he said.
“ It’S hard to com e from the second
rotation and win,” Spini said. “ I f the
judging is fa ir, I feel there is a- very good
chance,,” ..
Spini said that there are four judges per
event this year, as opposed to two, which
m ay keep the scores m ore consistent.
Seventh-seeded UCLA, which took first-

plane in the Pac-10 Conference tournament,
did not fa re w ell in the West Regional meet.
As a result, the Bruins w ill compete in the
second rotation with the Sun Devils.
Urban said a ll o f the team scores in the
second rotation w ill be higher than usual
since U CLA is competing in that bracket.
' “ U CLA is the best team by fa r (in
nationals) — they have the most talent,”
Urban said. “ A ll the judges know U CLA is a
good team,, which w ill bring our scores up.
“ That w ill probably balance out the two
rotations.”
Spini said ASU is at least guaranteed a
top-10 finish in the nation, whereas the
m ajority o f the collegiate teams w ill not
have the opportunity to compete in the
NCAA Championship tournament in Salt
T-alte City, Utah, on A pril 22 and 23.
“ W e have a good team ,” Spini said.
“ Anyone who goes to nationals has a good
chance to win.”
He said the talent at the collegiate level
has been tremendous this year.
“ T h is is th e to u g h es t y e a r fo r
competition,” Spini said. “ It’s going to be a
battle fo r the championship.”

Men’s swim team places 17th at NCAA finals
B y CRIS NACKINO
State P ress

A fter three days of grueling competition
At the NCAA Championships in Indianapolis
this past weekend, the ASU men’s swim
team finished in 17th place and earned
personal-best marks in event event.
Ten ASU swimmers had journeyed to the
land o f the Hoosiers hoping to end the season
with a memorable victory.
“ The story o f the m eet — ‘almost, but not
quite,” ’ ASU coach Ron Johnson said.
“ Unfortunately, there w ere a lot o f bad
breaks at the m eet.”
During the three days o f competition, only
a selected few ou tlasted the tough
competition and earned spots in the finals.
“ The competition there was as hard to
place as in the Olympics, that’s for sure,”
Johnson said. “ It was probably due to the
depth of the competition.”
In th e 500-yard fr e e s t y le fin a ls ,
sophomore Paul Howe finished in 11th place
with a tim e of 4:22, while teammate
Gerhard Vanderwalt finished 17th during
the consolation finals in the 200-yard
individual medley.
Ending the first day o f competition, the
400-yard m edley relay team o f N eil Bradley,
P e te r Boden, V an d erw alt and Ross
Anderson finished in ninth ¡dace.

“ It was a good swim fo r us, but w e just
missed the big points,” Johnson said. “ Had
we finished one place better, w e could have
received bonus points.”
Beginning the second day of competition,
Vanderwalt placed ninth in {he 100-yard
butterfly wjth a tim e o f 48.12 seconds, while
teamm ate Howe placed one spot short of the
top 16 (which earn team points) in the
200-yard freestyle.
Although Vanderwalt and Howe each
m iss«»ri the championship finals, Johnson
said he felt that their performances w ere to
be commended.
“ Vanderwalt and Howe both had a great
meet there,” Johnson said. “ Probably the
best o f the entire squad.”
The biggest disappointment of the meet
came during the 800-yard freestyle relay
when the team was disqualified fo r a
questionable false start.
“ H ie biggest scoring points would have
come from the 800 freestyle relay,” Johnson
said. “ H ie loss flattened us out. With the win
w e could have left the second day of
competition in Uth place.”
However, a positve uplift cam e fo r the
team when captain P eter Boden swam in
the 100-yard breaststroke.
Finishing in fifth place with a tim e of
54.81, Boden set a personal-best tim e and a

new ASU school record.
“ The finish in the breaststroke fo r Pete
w ill put him in a good state o f mind for
summer while training fo r the Olym pics,”
Johnson said.
Entering into the last day o f competition,
only two swimmers earned final-event
honors.
Swimming in the 1,650-yard freestyle,
Howe placed 13th, while freshman D avid
Burgess finished 16th in the consolation
finals, each earning crucial points fo r the
team.
.A lso placing in the 1,650 freestyle w ere
teammates Yan Cardineau (18th) and Rich
Shinnich (22nd).
Surprised by the overall perform ance o f
the team but pleased with the personal-best
records, Johnson attributes the finish to
many factors.
“ W e seem to have bad luck in the
morning,” Johnson said. “ However, every
guy did at least one lifetim e-best swim at
the meet. ”
l i nking to the future, Johnson said he has
set the prim ary goal in the direction o f
recruiting.
‘ ‘Our m ajor concern is getting through the
next few weekends o f recruiting,” Johnson
said. “ There is a lot o f good talent out
there.”

*

v

Page 14

Tuesday; April

P ittsb u rg h w ill ta k e it all
in N ational L e a g u e E a st

Dave Bigos
A sst. S p o rts E d itor
E d itor’s note: This is the third o f a four-part series
preview ing each o f M a jor League Baseball's four divisions.
The National League West w ill appear in Wednesday’s
paper.
The National League East enjoys the highest quality of
baseball in the m ajors.
However, in 1988, there w ill be a little changing o f the
guard as the old winners w ill becom e saddened losers and the
youngsters from Steeltown w ill shock the baseball world.
•Pittsburgh — I can already hear the groans, but the kids are
going to take this division.
They could probably do it on intensity alone after finishing
1987 by winning 27 o f their last 38 games. Ib is is a team that
doesn’t know it’s supposed to be building — they, want to win,
&nd they will.
It now appears that Pittsburgh pulled o ff the deal o f the
decade when they acquired Andy Van Slyke, M ike Diinne and
Mito» LaV alliere fo r a struggling and relatively in effective
Tony Praia.
P ira te starters posted a 37-20 mark after the All-Star break
and rad a ll new enough to g iv e N .L. hitters fits.

Pred icted fin ish : firs t place.
•St. Louis — The Cardinals are on the downswing and
things can only get worse.
Jack Clark w ill be missed. Does anyone believe that
W hitey Herzog and Bob Horner w ill get along very w ell this
year?
As fa r as the rest o f the infield goes, they’re the best in
baseball defensively, but these guys w ill need plenty of
offense to back up an ailing pitching staff.
Unless some positive deals are made, the Cardinals w ill be
in the cellar by 1989.

Pred iction: second place.
•Chicago — The Cubs? The guys that didn’t bother to show
up for the last month o f the season last year?
Yup, the Cubs w ill make a run fo r it.
New manager Don Zim m er has put a little spark in the
team and some o f the Cub bats that have been asleep over the
last two seasons are due to wake up. Look fo r another big
year from Andre Dawson as the Cubs fin ally showed him a
little respect with a new two-year contract.

Pred icted fin ish : third place.
•New York — Thought m aybe I forgot about these guys?
The Mets are a team made for the mass-media
m arketplace o f New York. However, the squabbling o f the
namo players combined with the lame-duck situation of
manager D avey Johnson w ill see a m ediocre effort at best
from this team.
New York is another team in this division that seems to be
trading down. Why trade Jesse Orosco, the teams only
legitim ate left-handed reliever? And what about getting rid
o f R afael Santana without a tested backup? The Mets can’t
win gam es on their past efforts, and, by the way, they need a
new catcher.

Pred icted fin ish : fourth place.
•M ontreal — The Expos had quite a season last year. Last

ASU golfers
tied for 3rd
The ASU women’s golf
team was tied for third
place after posting a 303 in
the first round o f the Lady
Sun D evil Invitational on
Monday at Anasazi G olf
Course in Paradise Valley.
Tulsa leads the event
with a score o f 298. U.S.
International is in second
place with a 299 score.
ASU player M issy F arr
shot a two under-par 70 and
is in second place. Farr,
who played t e r first subpar round o f the year, is
c o m p e t i n g as an
individual.
Other Sun D evil scores:
Pam W right, 73; P ea rl
Sinn, TO; Heather Hochnr,
Eve-Lyne Biron and Am y
F ru h w ir'th , 78; Susan
Perrault, 83; and Carol
Berger, 94.

Pred icted fin ish : fifth place.
•Philadelphia — Starting pitching.
That about sums up the Ph illies’ troubles fo r 1988. The
arm s did a fa ir (a generous adjective at best) job last year,
but they aren’t getting any younger, and no great
im provem ents are seen either.
The top of the batting order has a little pop to it, but after
that it’s pretty much lukewarm.
D efensively the Phils are adequate for any other division in
the Majors. But not this one.

classifieds
Matthews Center
Basem ent
Newsroom.........965-2292

A TTEN TIO N A S U Faculty and Staff: You

Display Adv..... 965-7572

to accom plish this by calling 345-7466.

906-1775.

Classified Adv...965-6731

A sk tor JoA rine or Karen.

ASU S T U D E N T S : W hy p ay rent w hen you

W AN TED : M O D E LS for advanced haircut-

can own tor lo ss? 3 bedroom toam hom e In
P a p a g o P ark Vtdeges for sa le , lease, lease

Deadline:

Noon, one day prior to publi­
cation
Cash*Check
Vlsa*M astercard
(S o n y , no billing)

receive a credit sdp If requested at
by the

and

of the

currant

P ress
ads

w ill not
based

accept

on

race,

religion o r sex un less such qualifying
factors

are

essential

to

a

position.

ed it

re ject

any

ad

before noon the first day your ad

The State P ress disclaim s a ll respon­

and

d is p la y

a d v e rtisin g

by

Its

The

State

P ress never knowingly

decep tive

or

m isleading

advertising. A n y offer requiring an

Call for information
on self-serve compu­
ters, laserprinting
and cassette dupli­
cating.

financed. (S06)662-0714.9 980350.

Otter. 991-6637.

_______
G A R A G E W ITH luxury condo In Tam pa.

1966 C A M A R O - B elg a, now
pow er steering and brakes, autom atic, air,

Exquisite 2 bedroom . N o quadfylng low

radio . 327 VB, now ttraa, >2600.961-3073.

rent? $08,000. P lea se ca d ' M ednda for

Interest rate. O w ner tranaterra d l W hy
additional Inform ation. 838-7428; Trad e

$1000 o r B est otter. G reat dead Ca»
837-1500.

W inds R eady, 820-3333.

___________

G O VERN M EN T

from

H O M ES

$1

(U

Repair). B uy properties lo r back taxael
Information, repo doting, 1-518-459-3548

motorcycles for sale

o x l H -2 0 3 ,24 hours.
' N E A R A S U . 4 bedroom . 2 bath, tri-level,

197« V E S P A P-200 sc o d a r. Cornea with

excellent condition. 1732 Eaat L a Jo lla ,

chrom e, great looking and runa perfect.

Tem po.

It's sharp! $700 o r boat Otter. 423-9674.

921-7336.

non-assum abto

mort-

N O Q U A LIFY IN G -1,2,3 bedrooom condos
and tow nhouses. Papago P ark V illag e

________________________ _
R ebel 250- Low

$78,000

gago. 967-3650.

from

$68,000-

102,000.

B ob

B ullock,

R ealty Executives, 906-2992.___________

m iles,

O W N ER : TW O bedroom house. O n e m ile

Htm. C a ll Je ff, 021-2582.______________

A S U . Assum able FH A . Excellent condi­
tion. Fenced yard. S62K. 829-9264.

1968 H O N D A H urricane 600. Black/grey,
excellent condition, very low mile«. $3600.

P A Y R ES ID EN T Tuition- B uy a condo. 2
m aster bedroom s, 2 bath, firep lace, 3

E LIT E 250. G reat conditionl $1100 or best

patios,

otter. 966-7702, 921-18211

racquetball, m ors. 10 m inutes from A S U .

all

ap p liances,

2

pools,

sp a,

8600464.

and services offered In both classified

a cce p ts

Kinko’s is the place
for quality copies,
binding, passport
photos, resumes,
and self-serve
typewriters.

dow n, $39.000 m ortgage. M ust b e re-

sibility fo r quality and prices of goods

advertisers.

N o Fooling.

_________

14,000 m iles, now tlroa. *1400 o r boot

C a ll 784-0287._______________________

appears.

p.m .

'■ .

com m unity pool. Ad appdaneos. $2,000

excellent condition. M any extras. $1000

insertion. E rro rs m ust be reported

8

1968 V O LK E S W A G E N B ug. New engine,

1986 H O N D A

C h eck your a d l Th e State P ress will

alter

C O M P A C T , W E L L Planned. Large patio,

deem ed

only be responsible for one Incorrect

High Prices,
Hassles,
Appointments,
Inconveniences,
Waiting,

R ealty.

autos fo r sale

1965 H O N D A E lite 150, $700. R uns great,

or

Cad

■-

P ierco, 957-6183 o r 957-9630. R u ss Lyon

good d eal. Transfertng, must sa il. C a ll
Th e State P ress reeervo s the right to

'

option, or le a se purchase. C ontact Jim

d o, 441 p.m . daily, 677-2S68-___________

given

objectionable.

No
No
No
No
No

ting and perm ing cla sses. Contact R icar­

Urns o f ca n ce la tio n . C redit m ust be
used

* 7500/dter.

shad.

‘79 T-BIRD: G ood m echanical condition.

C an celled ad s In e x cess of *2 win

em ploym ent

N o s

40 F O O T 2 Up-out. Aw nings, skirting and

can pay le ss in taxes tor 19661 Find ways

Liner Ad Rates:
15 words or less
$2.75/day, 1-4 days
$2.50/day, 5-9 days
$2.40/day, 10 or more days
15* each additional word

Th e . S ta ts

F o llo w
Y o u r

real estate for sale

announcements

STATE PRESS

academ ic year.

Investm ent

should

be

bicycle» for sale

apartments for rent

SCH W IN N C O N TIN E N TA L, m ens black

2 B ED RO O M

25” ten-speed. G ood condition, m ust sell.

ASU

Asking $100. Cad 7848694.___________

K

apartm ent, utilities paid.

m ile. *300 o ff. A lso 1 and 3

bedroom s avaljabla. 968-6645.

thoroughly

investigated. If you have a com plaint
regarding a particular ad , It should be

810 E . Lem on. Staying tor the sum m er?

tickets for sale

Sp eciou s 2 bedroom , 2 bath, 1000 square
feat. $450, a» utilities included, p o d ,

reported in w riting to: T h e Batter
B u sin e ss Bureau, 4426 N . 12th S t

Buy/Sed P ink Floyd , D ana C arvsy, David .

laundry,

P hoenix, A Z 85014:

Copperftekt. K ool and tha G ang, Ja y Lano,

906-8704.________

R at P ack, A S U
C a rd in a ls.

announcements
W E W A N T your testim onial about an Item
you so ld with a Sta ts P rase cla ssifie d ad.

football and

N ational

E van » :

a

tenth

mite

from

cam pus.
.

'

Phoantx
A FFO R D A B LE

G rateful

CO N D O -

2

bedroom ,

Dobson/ U niversity. P o d , te n d s, d u b -

D ead, Springsteen, Ja ckso n , Indy 500,
Kentucky D arby. A lso paying 61000 for*

houaa. C oveted parking. W asher1 dryer.

rights to good

$440, 835-7266.______________________

C ard in als tickets. Tlw

Ticket Exchange at tha Cornerstone M all.
829-0196._______ ____________

B EA U T IFU L

.

N EW

large

1

and

two

bedroom s, w alk to A S U , p o d , laundry, one

And w e're going to give you a free liner ad

PINK FLO Y D , row s 4 ,5 , floor center aisle.

block sout^i o f U niversity on 8th Street and

for your tim e! Stop by the State P ress

$10tVpair or otter. April 26. Jeff, 067-2147.

G a ry .

A sk

abo ut

m ove-ln

sp e c ia ls.

966-6236._______________________ _

cla ssifie d o ffices in the south entrance
(room 46) o f Matthews C enter basem ent

P A P A G O C O N D O torrent- Tw o bedroom ,

flmnltum for sale

for d etails.

furnished, $550. A vailab le M ay 15th. C a ll
S la v a o r K aran. 921-3219._____________

kinko's’

year.
It took a while, but in 1988 J eff Reardon w ill really be
missed. The bullpen couldn’t possibly do the job it did last
season. Floyd Youmans w ill continue to struggle and people
might, fin ally get it into their heads that he isn’t really the
quality pitcher he’s been m ade out to be.
Defensively, there is a gaping hole in the m iddle of the
infield. On the brighter side, the corners are adequate and
the outfield is quick.

1988

Tempe
894-9588
715 S. Forest

F O R S A L E . New Futon. $75- Contem por­

G R AD U ATIO N
ANNOUNCEMENTS!
Now available
at th e

Student Book Center
704 College
966-6226

894-1797
933 E, University
921-0168
University & Hardy

Mesa
969-3326
1840 W. Southern

Predicted fin ish : sixth place.

STU D IO O R

ary black clw k , $40. W hite nlghtatand,

ADVERTISING

STU D IO O R 1 bedroom apartm ent. U tili­

M O VIN G O U T of (tats: M ust aad gray with

ties p aid. P o d , saunas, w eight, recreation,

black and m auve pinstripe couch and

gam e room s. U p 10 $000 off. 9028222.

loveaeat. Now, *400. Cad 483-2328.
W U R U T Z E R S P IN E T Plano with ebony
finish. G ood condition. *600 or boat offer.
K eith, 2664920.______________________

quiet.

CaN

m saaaga.

Jo h n

at

968-4875,

leave

____________________
A S U . junior one bedroom ,

$265; two bedroom , *400. A dults, no p a ls.
1 03 t E . Lem on. 908-2679,933-436*
W H Y R E N T ? Ow n a 3 bedroom m obile

B E E R C A N collection, 500 pkw ca n s from

hom e

ad over. Cad after 5:00, 585-3090. M ake

d o s e to A S U , 897-0708.

to r

approxim ately

$ 38W month.

offer.

14" o d o r m onitor. M ust se ll, $400. A lso
M artin A lto Saxophone for sate. G ood
condition, $250. Cad R ob, 6984)619.

state
press
SURE BET!

LO U IS VU ITTO N , G u cci, M C M , R eplica
bags

and

w allets.

G reat

prices.

C a ll

V inriie, 968-3160.

rackets, keyboard, stereo, bike, T V and

P R O FE S S IO N A L

BREAKAW AY...
with a 3 mo Isase

RIVER R U N APTS.
A quiet and co z y com m unity m inutes
from A S U and dow ntow n Tem pe.

M O VIN G . M U S T sell god d u b s, tennis

PAN A SO N IC

V i inch

967-6568
1065 W est 1st Street, Tem pe
•Pool
• Laundry Facility

editing equipm ent with 2 colored m onitors.

• G a s G r ill

V i inch Beta, cam eras, 941-8049.

• C a b le R e a d y

R O LE X , G U C C I, Plget. Perfectly im itated

• Covered A ssigned Perking
• Firep laces
• Vaulted C eilin g (2nd Floor)

w a tc h e s .

S tu d e n ts an d s e n io r c itiz e n s h a lf p rice.
T ic k e ts o n s a le at G a m m a g e B o x O ffic e and D illa rd ’s o u tlets.
F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll 965-3434

bath, washer/dryer, 1100 square to s t,.

W A LK T O

m iscellaneous. C a ll Jeff, 894-6816.

Gammage Center
April 14 and 15, 8 p.m.
Admission: $8 and $6

TO W N H O U S E F O R rent. 2 bedroom , 2

C O M P U T E R F O R sa le. IBM P C JR , 128K,

in the

IT'S A

in co n ce rt

bedroom apartm ent P o d ,

off. 0 338332.________________________

able. C a d W endy at 908-1770.

miscellaneous
for sale

CLASSIFIED

1

te n d s courts, coveted parking. U p to $600

616. W hile console, $30. P ricse negoti­

$ 5 0 -$ 1 5 0 .

20%

s tu d e n t

discount. Mark/Pat, 921-0006, after 10
a.m .

open 11-5:30 M -F
10-5:00 S at
12-4:00 S u n

real estate for sale

Ladite

*1500 D O W N . B icycle to A S U . Sm all

MANAGEMENT. INC.

house, yard, 4 bedroom , 1 bath. Bid
Tonnsaan, 968-1987.

ASSU M A BLE.
bedroom

N O -Q U A L IF Y IN G

2

carpet. N ear M cCUntock and Broadway.
*2400 C TM , 10.5% $62.900 by owner.
966-8347.

homes for rant

condo. Vaulted ceilin g , now

FURNISHED 3 bedrooms. 2 bath. 1%
mites ASU. Dishwasher, waahar/dtyar,
pod. 3 may share. *000. *38-029*

Stale

Page 15

Tuesday, April 1$, 1988

homes for rent

rental sharing

help wanted

LU X U R Y TO W N H O U S E S . 3 bedroom . 2

SH AR E

bath,

Southern. Com fortable atm osphere. Own

R ep resen t

bedroom ,

com pany

fu rn ish e d

appliances. 1V i

or

unfurnlahed,

a ll

m iles A S U . P oo l and

LO V E L Y
bath.

Patio hom e. Gilbert/
W asher/dryer,

cable,

EXTR A

M O N EY
a

help wanted

setting

m all

tim e.

S U M M E R C A M P S p e cia l N eeds Director-

CASH

Exp erience in integrating dtaabtad ch ild ­

Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . MHI, Suite 104,

consum er

ren into d a y cam p or classroom . R esum e

Tem pe. 968-5967.

electronic

tennis. A vailable M ay 14th. *6604595.

dishw asher, com munity pool and spa. Pet

products and other hi-tech m erchandise

to J C C , D ept.

C a ll Judy L . o r R uth, 831-1300; 759-1145,

okay. 6260 plus half. G ary, 497-1970.

for high com m issions. S a le s support and

A v e ., Phoenix, 66015.

evening s____________________

-

com fortable 4 bedroom , 2 bath. *695.
Kevin, 921-1111.

•

ca ll C h ris, 431-1285.

ately.

P rice

and

U niversity.

D enise,

968-3706._______________ ____________

1 B ED R O O M

cottage hom e 50 feet from

A S U . Lota of greenery. *295.

Kevin,

921-1111.

junior to do write up and tax work tor sm all
and m edium size d businesses. Com puter
literate.

*210 P LU S V* S R P for own room in 3
bedroom , 2 bath condo, one m ile from
A S U . Fem ale, nonsm oker «ranted. Avail­
able M ay 16th. Leave m essage, 967-6674.

2B ED R O O M condo o n Dobeoft. *175 p lus
V* utilities. M ale/fem ale, sm oking okay,
must

A C C O U N T IN G M A JO R S : S co ttsd ale
accounting firm seeks a second sem ester

be

anim al

lover,

g ia d

student

preferred. 962-6150.
C LEA N ,

W ill

20-30

houra/wsek.

Flexible scheduling. Hourly rates plus
incentive* after training. Apply in person at
1618 E . Southern A ve., Suite 17A, M esa,
on A pril 1 9,9:00 a.m .-12 p.m . and April 20,
1-4 p.m .

ro o m m ate

.needed to share larg e hom e V i m ile south
of cam pus. (21(Vm onth. K evin, 921-1111.

A L A S K A S U M M ER em ploym ent- fishe­
ries. Earn 6600 piua/week in cannery,
68000-612,000 plus tor two m onths on
experience necessary, m ale or fem ale.
Fo r 62 page em ploym ent booklet, send
66.96 to M U . R esearch, Box 84000,
Seattle,

N O N 8M O K ER

ro o m m ate

needed to share 2 bedroom apartm ent.

W ashington

u n c o n d itio n a l

90124.

100%

30

m oney

day,
b a ck

guarantee.

Rant at Q uadrangles fo r Fa ll and Spring
se m e ste r

'8 8 -'6 9 .

7 640192.

C a ll

S te p h a n ie ,

AR IZO N A R O S E is now hiring pleasant,
weH-gmomed persons to se ll roses in

________ _________

valley's hottest nightclubs. R eliability Is a
FEM A LE

R O O M M ATES

$212/m onth.

968-7724.

needed.

Sum m er/Fall

6376 round trip; A laska 6660. W orld w ide
d iscounts. Som e restriction s apply. Travel

miscellaneous

EU R O PE.
H ostel

m ust. Fo r interview p lease ca ll 896-8548
o r 996-1818.

sem ester.
BAR TEN D ER / G R ILL Cook. Sm all neigh­

C O U P L E S A R E needed to participate in a

EuraU

FR EE

International

m em bership

with

Youth

purchase

p a ss. Am erican Youth

of

H ostels,

transporting boys to activities. F e e paid

research project. Each m em ber of the

1026 N . 9th Street, Phoenix. M onday-

m arketing, prefer business and/or com m u-

win be 610, p er day p er ch ild . (M oney tor

couple wilt be given ■ ch an ce to win 6100.

Frid ay, 8 a.m .-4 p.m . 2549603.

activities and g a t provided.) Ju n e through

O nly 50 couples are needed so act now.

A ugust,

C a ll 9656936 tor m ore inform ation.

nicalion m ajors. C a li 960-1475.

no

evenings.

M e sa C handler

typing/
word processing

area. C M D oug o r Susan M iller, 839-7025.

on-campus

audit and 3 m orning shifts. Part-tim e shift

S U M M ER JO B opportunity with a leading

w ill be 24-32 hours. Positions im m ediately

LD S

available. Apply in person at Q uality Inn,

65000610,000 sum m er earnings. R efer­

H EYI T O D A Y Is the last d ay to turn in

G uaranteed

Proofing/editm g.

M O and Elliott Road.

rals

R E A C H applications! You can turn them in

incom e, excellent training and experience.

Laser quality. C a ll R uthann, 962-5689.

either in the low er level M U o r at the

G R E A T O P PO R TU N ITY . S a le s and mark­

If you are 18 years and older and inter­

‘ R E A C H inform ation desk in 'th e Student

61.20/PAGE and up. A Z W ord P rocessing.

eting assistant for a new hom e builder.

ested, can G ary Laney a t 1-800-3226621.

Services building. D on't forget about the

O n-cam pus drop-off and pick-up office.

Typing

required.

68.50/hour.

educational
and

le ad s

publisher.

provided.

hours. C M M onday, W ednesday or Friday

S U M M E R W O R K . W e are now interview­

between 8:30-10:30 a.m . 9 56 4 10 0 , ext.

ing students for full-tim e sum m er work.

304.

:

G ain valuable resum e experience and

j.

receive

with

Phoenix

location

is

hiring

hom e

econom ics and so cial scie n ce m ajors.
Part-tim e w ork available w hile finishing
school, with fuH-time opportunities after
g r a d u a t io n .

C a ll

2 6 5 -2 8 9 0

fo r

appointm ent. Pay depends on experience.

61.15 and up. Term p ap ers, resum es.

m eeting tonight!

Flexible

N ATIO N AL M A R K E T research com pany

Ashing vessel. O ver 8000 openings. No

R E S P O N S IB L E

FEM A LE

train.

Continental

U S A . Stay M sum m er, ch a n g es perm itted,

plus incentive*. 2 mltoe from A S U . Teie-

Full-tim e position Includes 2 nights night

help wanted

AIR LIN E D ISC O U N TS : F ly

D ependable student with own ca r for

F U L L AN D part-time desk clerks needed.

*190 plus V i utilities to share 3 bedroom , 2
fem ale. W asher/dryer. A vailable im m edi­

MHI

FLE X IB LE P AR T-TIM E hours. «4.50/hour

potential. Fo r inform ation and interview

bath tow nhouse. Nonsm oker, m ale or

diam onds.

two 9 year old boys (8 a.m .-5 p.m .)

AV O N - B E your own boas. H igh earning

rental sharing

and

T ip s U nlim ited, 966-7283._______ ■

S U M M E R E M P LO Y M E N T: Supervision of

John, 947-3121.

business
opportunities

gold

JS N , 1718 W . M aryland

brochure« supplied. F o r Information celt

Q U A R TE R M ILE from A S U . C lea n and

FO R

travel

o rd er

In your sp are

nationw ide

Jewelry

co lle g e

cred it

w hile

earning

S T A F F for Tem pe church.

RUral/Guadahjpe. Part-tim e hours. C M
8334240 betw een 10 a.m .-2 p.m .

guaranteed.

LaserJet printing. Q uality resum es with
custom letterhead. Pick-up and-deftvery to
your door-64. R ush service available. C a ll

personals

R obyn anytim e, 996-8874.
61.25

61500/month. C M 230-3006 tor interview.

AN D

up.

R esum es,

any word-

AK PSI P L E D G E P res Kelly: T ick , tick, tick,

p rocessing. E asy, guaranteed. New laser

tick. Bew are! O nly 4 days.

printer. C M B ob, 9 846012.____________

B LO N D E S E E K S “ Captain C a v " to take

S1.25/PAG E A N D up. Ctass/term papers,

a.m .-5 p.m . Th e W oodshed U, U niversity

fast ride in D ad dy's red P orsche. Love ya,

theses; resum es 612. La ser printer, pick-

and Dobeon.

Zuzu.

W A ITR ESS- C O C K TA IL and Fo o d server.
N eig h b orh o od
oriented.

restau ran t-b ar,

Experienced

only.

sp o rts

A pply

11

up/deftvary available. 8 years legal experi­

D IANE- H E Y , we were, the beet couple o f
N U R SER Y

A ccuracy

Clothing Stor* - Tempo
Would like to add to his
team - girls with energy for
selling or modeling.
Call 967-1017
310 S. Mill
Hayden Square

ence. C M S u a anytim e, 9444882.

the foursom e on the d ance floor! Thanks

61.60 D O U B LE sp aced p ag e. A-1 letter

tor taking your shoes off. I had a great

quality word p rocessing. 32 years exper­

tim e! M att Lam bda C hi.

ience. M arian, 839-4269.

D O G IN S p ace: You ca n 't skate hi the

*1.50 P E R page. A ny T yp e W ord Process­

m iddle. A ackl H ole in one! Thanks so

ing.

m uch fo r everything. I love you. Cheto-

Som e graphics available. C M

Anne.

961-1495.

P AR T-TIM E C O O K . Five days p er w eek.

G IR L IN H tS 1 0 4 10:40-W hen w e talked on

A

P reschool W est, 8945336.

Thursday in lunch you looked so sa d . le t

962-0079 evenings and w eekends.

PAR T-TIM E Receptionist/ C ash ier p o si­
tion open. M ust be neat, personable, and
dependable. A pply in person: Scottsdale
Hyundai. 6825 E . M cDow ell.

instruction

Spelling

and

gram m ar corrected.

L A S T m inute rush? C M

D ebbie,

Te resa at

m e cheer you up. P lease respond. The

FE M A L E R O O M M A TE «ranted tor condo

borhood Tem pe sports bar. 68-12/hour,

PAR T-TIM E O F F IC E cleaning. Evenings,

at Papago Park 1. *250 phis V i utilities,

24-32 hours/ week. Sports know lege arid

flexible hours, Friday/Satuntay nights offtl

own room. C a ll 921-4067.

available this sum m er. Apply W oodshed I,

W ork through sum m er and school year.

EN G LISH T U T O R and typist available for

IO TA C O N V EN TIO N G oare: Thanks tor a

M il and B aseline, a lter 5 p.m .

B onuaea

com position w riting sk ills, term papers,

w onderful tim e in Atlanta. E ven though

rese arch papers, reports, resum es. C M

you put m e in a box and I d id riot aat tor

A T K IN K O 'S w e typeset p ap ers that m ake

834-1367.

two days, th at's ok. A l to forgiven. W illie I.

th e

FEM ALE

R O O M M A T E (S )

w anted.

2

and

a d v a n c e m e n t.

C a ll

9464994.

AN YTH IN G

test racked. S e a n , 784-0997.

TYPED

BEH IN D O N B ILLS ? Earn extra 66. work

utilities. Dishw asher, m icrow ave, »rasher/

whan you want. Banquet serving. M ust

U V E-tN F E M A L E handicap assistant for 2

dryer, V C R , 10 m inutse to A S U . 967-8369.

have black and w hites, own transporta­

teenage girle. Chauffering, light ho use

IN TER IO R D EC O R A TIN G : Am erican Insti­

IO TA C O N V EN TIO N G oers: H ad a blast,

tion. C M f A O Tem poraries, 267-7264.

keeping, tutoring. 6 6 a.m ./2:306:30 p.m .

tuto o f Interior D esign. 6 m onth coures.

thanks tor an awesome tim el Sorry about

A T TEN T IO N :

«reekdaya/approxim aiely

C la sse s start weakly. 16855 E . Parkview ,

disappearing, but duty ca lls. R ich R .

ca ree r

girts who love dogs fo b s my room m ates in

B U F F A L O E X C H A N G E hiring part-time

cool tow nhouse. *160 monthly plus V i

person fo r work in fun, fsst-pace recycled

utilities.

and new clothing store. E ye tor fashion

Availab le

after

exam s.

Plan

6

w eekend

Fountain HiKs. 9466601.

Q U A L IT Y

need*

N E E D E D . U P P E R division E n glish m ajor

and se lf m otivation a m u st M ornings .

dependable part-tim e help. AM /PM and

to help with rese arch paper. W ill pay top

P lease, keep your date« out o f ou r ahower-

w eekends. *44.2S/hour. 894-1062. E qual

dollar. D esperate. E ilee n , 967-5462.

I have m orals, you know. J/KI K ris.

through Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-5.

opportunity em ployer.

the Lakes. Pool p lu s extras. 6300/month.

C A L C U L U S TU T O R needed, first sum m er

S A L E S P E O P L E w anted. P lease bring In a

C all E ric, 831-6106.

se ssio n ,

b a ric resum e. D ock!or Pet C enter, Lo s

M A LE , F E M A L E o r 2 tam ales wanted to

d ollar.

956-9657,

leave

m assage.

Area* M M . N o phone cefts.

N ICE H O U S E , 3 bedroom , 2 bath, washer/
dryer, m icio, pool. M W Southem . 6270.

CAM P

Chuck, 921-3266.

w eeks. Salary p lu s room

STA FF:

Counselors.

W SI. 7 -6

and board.

Prescott, Payson. Salary only. Phoenix
NO N -SM O KIN G F E M A L E to sh are partial­

G iri Scouts, 2636359.

S P E C IA L P E O P L E tor trade show«/
prom otional work. M ust have m odel exper­
ience or training. Send resum e and photo
to P .O . Box 44372, Phoenix 85064 tor

ly furnished patio hom e. P ool, m icro,
washer/dryer, firep lace, 6 m inutes to A S U .

CO LLEG E

*225 plus utilities. Ideal tor grad stu d en t

need 6 enthusiastic college students to

S P O R T S M IN D ED Individuai needed to

461-6097, afternoons.

work 4-9 M onday-Thuisday, 10-2 Satur­

m anage Sum m er G alt Prom otional prog­

day. 66 hourly plus bonuses. C a ll M r. R od,

ram .

921-2897.

Hour* are flexib le. U nlim ited earning«,

O N E R O O M M A TE to share 3 bedroom , 2

part-time.

We

_________ _

bath Scottsdale condo, *260. P opi, etc.

Am bitious,

m aturo,

dependable.

se s. Short shifts, convenient hours, ton
atm osphere. A p p ly In person M onday

-,

Kevin, 921-1111 , ,

_

R O O M M ATE W AN TED - Sh are la rg e 2 '
bedroom condo in Chandler: T u b , poet, ;
deck, washer/dryer. 6300/month, utilities.
961-4241,

■ . ¡I

ffc .

v.

to A S U .

you’ll find som ething e lse to bug m e

F A S T R ETU R N - Experienced typist win

about. I just w anted everyone to know I

edit spellin g , punctuation, gram m ar. A ccu­

loye you. Todd.

racy guaranteed . Jo a n , 8396772.

free lost/found
LO S T : D O G , white Sam oyed with short
hair, blue cottar. H found, p lease ca ll

LO S T : G O LD bracelet, a w edding present.
Rew ard. C ontact P rudence, 9636554.
LO S T : LO U IS Vuitton w allet by ChoHa
dorm . Rewardt 7846636.

K R ISSY: T H A N K S for being such a great

FLY IN G FIN G E R S now h as a M ac H and

roommate

la ser

end

friend.

I'll

m iss

youl

printer!

R esum es,

reports,

etc.

M ichelle.

S u san , 946-1500.

M R S . INA- H ey V ag and Peggyt D runkari

F O R M E R A S U staffers- W ord P erfect and

Cheaper) D evils are tanner than Lum ber­

Xerox m em ory w riters. Experienced with

jacks! G ive M ike2 a hug and everyone

A P A , M LA , graduate sch o o l, etc.- gradu­

c ca w v iritt

ate students and faculty work wotcom e
9456302, D onna and Jo a n .

PHI P S t'S - T o M those that w ere offended
by m y la st rem arks, I am sorryt Y o u guys

G R A D U A TIO N IS alm ost hare) Let us
professionally typeset your resum e. W e
write resum es and print them tool Uni-

services

P R E T T Y B R U N E T T E I said "hetto” to

Print. 9630799 o r 967-1661.

Saturday in front o f A S U B ookstore about
LE TTE R

R espond hero.

R ush jobs no problem . D issertations, term

S t. and Oamaftjtacig: 962-0666.

ing. G innie G rant M onroe, A C 8 W , recov­
ered b r iM c , 4376469,466-3860. H ealth

C O U N S E L O R S - P R E S TIG IO U S OOtad
Berkshire, M A sum m er cam p seeks skilled
sa ilin g ,

w indsurfing,

watarakt,

theater, piano, dance, stage/tech, com ­
puter, scie n ce , rocketry, cem plng, video,
woodworking, new spaper H ave a reward­
ing end enjoyable sum m er. C an anytlm el
Cam p Ta co n lc, 914-762-2620.__________
D O Y O U p lay piano, keyboards o r gutter?
W e're looking for an Intelligent, am bitious
p rofessional to enter our sa le s training
program . O ur m usic com pany is cetobratIhg its 56th year In tb s Valtay, and the E ast
side is grow ing fa sti W e earn our m oney
and have fun d oing tt. C a ll 844-7812 or
8336067 and aak fo r K en.
E A S Y W ORKI Excellent pay! Assem ble
products at hom e. C M

tor Information,

604641-6003. e x t A-7836.

Evenings and Weekend*
t f you have sales experience we need you
to contract cable T V subscribers for
Am erica’s #1 fam ily channel. C a ll for
appointment!

INTER W EST M ARKETING
C O R PO R A T IO N

insurance w elcom e.

NOW HIRING fulLtime
people for our high-qual­
ity, high-volume24-hour
Mexican food restaurant
for the following posi­
tions:

•
•
•
•
•

e rrn iianrifin i «awing

alterations, m end­

ing. B lu e M oon Stitchery, 967-3143.

rem oved perm anently b y alobtrolyris. Fre e
consultation,
Sharon

located

In

Tam pe.

a t D esert E lectrolysis

CM

Cantor,

629-7829._________ __________________
R ESEAR CH

A S S IS T A N C E .

L a rg e st

library o f inform ation in the U nited States.
Toft-tree hotftna: 1600651-0222.

• Bussers
W e have three shifts:
7am-3pm, 3pm-T1pm,
11 pm-7am. Apply Mon­
day - Friday 9am-5pm,
Saturday 9am-12 noon
at the trailer on the res­

Form er Phoenix
Police Officer.
Limited to personail
Injury end family law.
Free consultation in '
accident matters.

E.O.E.,

KEVIN SCHWARTZ

268-3900

services

fo r

your

Students- Thank

su p p o rt.

Fro m

word

re su m e s,

processing.

th e s e s .

Q u a lity !

820-7778.

M ike
LO O K IN G FO R high quality typing? C M
Paper C h a se Secretarial Service-A pache/

SH A R O N C .- Loved you r opening play.

Rural- 966-7630.

L a i's continue in a sim itar fash ion. T K E
P R O F E S S IO N A L

R ESU M ES.

O riginal

type styles com bined with professional
SH A R O N

C .- Thanks for support and

typesetting give you the added edge In

phono c M in regards to elections. T K E

your job search. C M

m an, Conw ay.

Print, 437-3364.

M argie to R apid

SK3 E P C h ris C a rte r S e en you around

Q U A L IT Y ,

cam pus.

reports, resum as. Pick-up/deiivery avail­

A re

you

taken?

Interested?

R espond hero.

Q U IC K

tlm eel How about the zoo ? Y our total

SH O RT O F
so n a b le .

T B E A R : T H E past 7 m onths have seam ed
a

dream.

P a p a ra ,

8666163.

fw aotla, La s.

like

T y p in g .

able. O n e day service available. G lnny,

SIG M A PI Chuy: Thanks tor M the good

AUTO
ACCIDENT?

taurant site at 1735
East Southern at
McClintock in Temps.

you

PROGRAM S

m an, Conw ay.

H A V E U N W A N TE D facial o r body hair

PER FEC T

p a p e rs ,
P U B LIC

Pw eaendo.

D U S T C O V E R S , p addsd c a se s, outdoor

Preparation Cooks
Tortilla Makers
Line Servers
Cashiers
Grill People

B A SE SALAR Y & BO N U S
EARN UP TO $800 MONTHLY

Loving

you, the

m ost

TIM E? I ca n

P ro fe s s io n a l.

Experienced

in

help. R ea­

G u a ra n to o d .

academ ic. C M

Je ssie

9456744.

beautiful thing in my IMb , m akes the dream

T H E P A P ER W O R K S- T h e sis, report and

reality. I taw* you vary m uch. Mookto.

resum e

TH A N K Y O U C h LO 's: Skating with you

typing.

IBM

com patlbta

w ord

processing. N ear A S U . 921-6675.

waa really groat. Th e Sigm a P i'* and the

TY P IN G

kid s had a great day. Love the M en of

turnaround. O ver 30 years sscratartal

Sigm a P i.___________________________

service. 9466962.

T K E IG Q Y: Thanks for your help and

W ORD

congrats on s job «mil dons. Y .l.T .B .

services. 23 years experience. Student

Conw ay.

discount. SW com er, M iller and Chapar­

transportation

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , papare, resum e«,

S E R V IC E

near

P R O C E S S IN G ,

ASU.

Q u ick

s e c re t a ria l

ra l. 9648148.

th e s e s .
A L L S T A T E S Ortvsaw ay - C a rs available -

$ i.5 0 / p a g e .

Cad

Jo d y

at

828-1231.

21o r rid a r. 9926200.
• PRESCHOOL
•C H IL D CARJ$
•PR O F. T E A C H E R S
•L O W A D U L T /C H IL D
RATIO
•R E A S O N A B L E F E E S

l

D r . L o r e n tfr B o n n ie V a u g h n 1

O w n e r s / D ir e c t o r s

C A L L 893-0411 betw een

Weekdays and Saturdays

prices. C lo se

4:15- W ould like to say m ore over dinner.

and crafts, photography, silver jew eleiy,

12 noon-3:30 p.m. ...

C A L L M E fo r fast, accurate, quality service

eating. Private and confldsntial counsel­

gym nastics, fttness/welght training, arts

Pastry Courier
Call 230-0200

4 666709.

A N O R EX IA , BULIM IA, com pulsive over­

canoe, athletics, aerob ics, archery, go lf, ,

Morning delivery,
person w ith car:
W ed.-Fri.
6 a.nv-11 a.m.

you
CAS,

ment. 5105 N . 44th Street, Phoenix (44th

tennis,

$6.00 Hr.

g ets

originals.

through F rid a y ,-1*6 p.m . or by appoint­

College Juniors, seniors, end g ra ta . W SI,

help wanted

La ser printed

at com petitive

are great! A Vagrant.

cations for lunch w aitresses and hostes­
Ow n kitchen, bath, w alk-in clo se t 6276.

Experienced

recruiter

K b U S A : Now that you're pinned. I'm sure

C M 8 34 6 43 5 tor interview.

PRIVATE STU D IO , 14 m ile from A S U .

R ESU M ES.

H eidi or M ichrito, 967-8501.

C O R K 'N ’ C L E A V E R now accepting appli­

Tim , 252-3196.

C a ll

N E E D H E L P in C H M 101. P lease C M

784-8964 and leave a m assage.

interview.
STU D EN TS

U n iversity.

968-2186.

share beautiful 4 bedroom , 3 bath hom e In
top

E.

S .F .- But to m e you're just another geek.

Apply 227 W . University, Tem ps, M onday

aheadl Jan elle, 667-7364.

933

counselor/

results.
JE S S IE IRISH: You’re a Lib eral freak from

C e n te r

g ra d e!

966-2036.

hours. 65006600 m onthly. 969-1144.
DAYCARE

typing/

reasonable. W ordstrong, 953-3466.

bedroom , 2 bath tow nhom e. *360 plus

LOO KIN G FO R 2 really nice, neat, freak

IBM/taser,

w ordprocessing. Fast, dependable and

A TTEN TIO N : F R E E

(wofíüüesb
resefu

Leading the U tile Ones.,.

Tempe, AZ. 80282

m ajor

2776979.

wanted
W AN TED -

CONDO

d o se

to

ASU .

3

bedroom , 2 bath, assum able m ortgage.
C M (616) 7826696 collect.

travel
IR ELAN D - R EC O N C ILIATIO N

Sem inar.

adoptions

Ju ly 3 2 2 ,1 9 8 8 . Dublin Facto ries, castles,
m usic

894-5338
2152 E. Broadway

ca rs to M

titie e . 21 o r older. C M A A A Ortvsaway,

and

literature.

D etails,

D r.

R.

Axtord, 839-3265.____________________

Y O U N G LO V IN G white couple, financially
secure, w ish to adopt new born. A child la
the only m issing atam ant In our lives.

O N E W AY ticket to A laska. Expiree in
Ju n e.

24

hour

advance

reservations.

6275/offer. After 6 , 921-7201.

Answ er our prayers. E xpenses p aid, legal.
Le t's help each other. C M N ancy and D on
collect 9 1 4 7 64 8 42 5 .

1988

C la ss o f

•'24*

Lon & C hris H oeye s

r a r r a f in r e
O lds m obile •Toyota
r W

l / I E

?

I M
i

l M
f M
i r f You m ay qua lify to buy or lease a NEW O ld sm o b ile w ith
I l w
W
• as little as 5% down payment of the purchase price! *

If you're a senior in a 4 - year college, registered nursing degree program or graduate degree program and w ill
graduate w ith in the next six months, you may qualify for the O ldsm obile car of your choice — and have one year
from receipt of your degree to take advantage of this program. Bring us a cur rent driver’s license and proof of
em ploym ent or job offer, and G M ACs Special financing program for college grads and seniors could be the easiest
course in advanced econom ics ever offered! So; come in today for a test drive arid an orientation to 5 % DOWN-. financing, where YOU '+ BIG TWO -= SUCCESS!!

per m onth

All-new & fully-remodeled with the ride &look of the 1990’s
Powerful standard 2.8-liter multiport fuel-Injected V6 engine
A sleek, contemporary & aerodynamic car!

C A S H S E LLIN G P R IC E :$10,4 97 .6 0 m onthly pm ts. o f $239.13. $400 rebate to be
u sed a s dow n paym ent, lo u d pm ts *$14,347.80.10.5% A .R R . on approved cred it.

Powerful 2.3-liter Q uad 4 m ultiport fu el-in jected engine
Unique standard sp lit-fo ld in g rear seat with
trunk pass-th rou gh
Spirited ride, practical luxury and unbeatable

^H EWC L Aabsso
T

com fort & style

TOYOTA TOUCH
« C M SHOWROOMS'

1301WBROADWAY
BROADW AY

SOUTHEAST
S U P E R S T IT IO N F R E E W A

USED C M TACUITY
ANO BOOV SHOP
1130 W M A M

TO PURCHASE : 5% down payment of purchase price required, pro­
vided the amount financed does not exceed 95% of manufacturer s
suggested retail price, and the retail price of value-added, dealerinstalled options plus GM Protection Plan (at manufacturer s sug­
gested retail price), tax.and license. TO LEASE . A down payment.of
the registration expenses plus a security deposit equal to two mon­
thly payments rounded up to the nearest $25 is required, provided
the amount financed does not.exceed the manufacturer s sug­
gested retail price plus value-added, dealer-installed optionsplus
GM Protection Plan (at manufacturer’s suggested retaiI price). Proo
of insurability and no negative credit history required. Offer expires
April 30. 1988. .
.
■

Vehicles subject to prior’sale.
Some models not exactly as. shown.

O

F

’8 8 !

470 S. A lm a S c h o o l R o a d