«tel ir{n, £ g rt'-i *t * ** p re ss Voi. 70 No. 124 ¿Copyright. S ta ta ri***. 1988 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Thursday, April 14, 1988 Tam pa. A lteon* 3 students nominated for student regent post By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Tw o members of Associated Students and a form er ASASU president have been nominated to serve as the Arizona Board of R e g e n ts ’ stu d en t m e m b er, A S A S U president K arrin Kunasek said Wednesday. Chris Cummiskey, who served as ASASU president during the 1906-87 school year and is now an undeclared graduate student; P a u l L arsen , regen ts coordin ator in ASASU’s state relations office and a premed student; and Patrick McWhortor, an ASASU senator from the College o f lib e ra l A rts mad political science m ajor, w ere selected from six applicants fo r the post. The nominations have' been forw arded to G ov, R ose M offord, who is expected to appoint one o f the men within the next s e v e ra l w eek s, sa id J o y ce G ey ser, M offord’s special assistant who handles appointments. The nomination is subject to confirmation by the Arizona Senate. The student regent, the only non-voting m em ber o f the board, is selected from ASU, NAU and U ofA on a rotating basis. Current Student Regent Joe M ikitish attends U ofA. M ick Dalrym ple, executive director o f the Arizona Students Association, a student- lobbing groin), said ASA w ill not endorsing any of the finalists, although the group has in |be past. D alrym ple said the next student regent is going to have to concentrate m ore on the “ philosophical issues’’ o f higher education as the regents m ove toward redefining their role in the university system. M offord is also expected to appoint two Arizona residents as regents within the next few w e d s , Geyser said. M offord withdrew form er Gov. Evan Mecham’s nomination o f Ralph Watkins, a Phoenix businessman, for reappointment. She also withdrew die first­ tim e nomination o f Howard Wren, a retired F la g s ta ff dentist, a fte r M edians urns convicted hi the Senate’s impeachment trial A pril 4. W atkins, who served as M echam ’ s treasurer in the ousted governor’s 1966 gubernatorial campaign and was nominated to the board to fill a vacancy, said Wednesday he does not know if M offord w ill rem ove him from the board. Watkins, who said he and M offord have been friends for m ore than 40 described his regent post as a “ very job,’ ’ saying he devotes eight to nine days each month to the board. Greeks donate resources to benefit Valley groups By ROBlE KAKONGE State Proas ASU Greeks have raised m ore than $60,000 during the 1987-88 school year, while working m ore than 9,000 service hours in co n tin u ed e ffo r ts to a s s is t V a lie y organizations. The total money raised is a combination of (44,000 from ASU’s sororities and $17,630 fro m fra te rn itie s through yea r-lo n g com petitive fundraisers'. The 9,000 service h ou rs w e re c o n trib u te d s o le ly b y fraternities. ' Ji '\ , ' The year-lon g fundraising ventures in clu ded day-lon g even ts th at w ere individually sponsored or combined efforts involving other Greeks. Some of the events included sorority fashion shows and D elta Gamma’s “ Anchor S p la s h ,” w h ile fr a t e r n it ie s h e ld philanthropies, sigch as Sigm a Chi’s “ Derby-Days” and \ a m b d a Chi Alpha’s “ W aterm elon Bust.” E arlier this spring the first all-Greek Bowl-a-Thon was held. ASU’s Greeks paid money to attend the events and received sponsorships from local businesses, with the money raised going to local V alley organizations, such as the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation, Phoenix Jaycees and ASU ’s D isabled Student Resources. T u rn to O raaka , papa 14. Reflections o f . A student walks through the corridor of the Student Services Building Wednesday as her reflec­ tion follows her neer by. Nominees announced for professorships By SCOTT LUCK State Press ASU’s first nominees to receive the inaugural Regents’ Professorships, honoring exceptional achievem ents in teaching and research, w ere announced Wednesday. Fourteen full professors w ere selected from among 76 candidates,' submitted by a faculty com m ittee, to face Arizona Board o f Regents approval during its next m eeting A pril 22 in Tucson. The 14 professors are: John Alcock, zoology ; Robert B. fHalrfini, psychology; J effrey Cook, architecture; John M. Cowley, physics; LeR oy Eyring, chem istry; M artin T. Farris, purchasing, transportation and operations; D avid K. Ferry, electrical and computer engineering; G ary D. K eller, foreign languages; Sheng H. Lin, chem istry; Lee Meyerson, psychology; W arren E. M iller, political science; Carfeton B. Moore, chem istry and geology; Dennis J. Palumbo, justice studies and MaryBeth Stearns, physics. Upon approval, the Regents’ Professors w ill receive a salary increase of $5,000. They w ill also be presented with, a m edallion patterned a fter the o fficia l U niversity mace. W hile announcing the nominees, acting Academ ic A ffairs V ice President C. Roland Haden said the professors reflect the highest standards ASU aspires to achieve. “ A ll o f these distinguished scholars have excelled in research, teaching and public service,” Haden said. H ie faculty com m ittee making the selections was chaired by psychology professor P eter Killeen and m et regularly to create the list o f candidates, H ie com m ittee com piled letters of evaluation from deans, chairs, personnel com m ittees and external review ers. In addition, the candidates’ credentials w ere held up to regent and U niversity criteria. A fter com piling a final list o f recommendations, the com m ittee submitted its choices to Haden, who endorsed them and passed them on to ASU President J. Russell Nelson fo r approval. Haden said society, in addition to the ASU community in general, benefits from the work of the candidates. ASASU runoff outcome to be announced today By VICTOR BARAJAS State Prase Results o f the Associated Students runoff election w ill be announced at 1 p.m. today in the MU Rendezvous Lounge, ending a presidential race that election officials said involved “ creative conflict.” Patrice Cabianca or John Fees w ill be announced as next year’s ASASU president, and Marie Collins or Todd Martensen W ill become the next activities vice president. Other executive offices w ere decided in the general election. Keith Woods, who is in charge o f promoting the ’88 election, said State Press opinion editor Darrin Hostetler has influenced a lot o f students to vote by accusing Cabianca o f bring incompetent in an editorial on ~ ___________________^ _____________ Turn to Baaulte, papa 1«. inside ASU WEATHER Windy, cloudy and cooler today with a chance of thunderstorms and a high near 80. Tonight: continued cool and cloudy with a low in the 50s. BASES LOADED: The ASU Sun Devil baseball team con­ tinues its impressive winning streak. Page 17. Classified........ 19 16 Comics......... ............ Insight................. ................,......5 Opinion................ 4 Sports................. 17 Today........ ......... ........ ..... ........ 2 in a jungle area, a U.S. military spokesman said Wednesday. Troops kill 3 Arab guerrillas; woman dies from tear gas JERU SALEM (A P ) — Troops killed three Arab guerrillas trying to enter Israel from Lebanon on Wednesday and a 70-year-old Palestinian woman was suffocated by tear gas soldiers tossed into her home, according to arm y and other reports. Tw o Palestinians w ere reported wounded by gunfire and 51 injured by rubber bullets, tear gas and beatings in a battle between Palestinians and Israeli soldiers in the Gaza Strip. A t least 144 Palestinians have died in the rebellion that began Dec. 8 in the occupied W est Bank and Gaza Strip, according to U ,N. figures. An Israeli soldier and a 15-yearold Jewish settler also have been killed. Arabs attacked Arab merchants who defied Palestine Liberation Organization orders to close, firebom bing the shop of a Jerusalem moneychanger and setting stalls ablaze in the Bethlehem produce m arket, police and witnesses reported. An Arab passerby was reported injured by the firebomb. U.S. Marines, unidentified intruders fight for 2 hours in Panama jungle PA N A M A C IT Y , Panam a (A P ) — About 100 U.S. Marines engaged in a two-hour fireligh t Tuesday night with about 40 unidentified intruders at a m ilitary fuel-tank farm Col. Ron Sconyers, ch ief public affairs officer for the U.S. Southern Command, told a news conference there were no apparent injuries on either side in the second reported incident o f its kind in two days at the tank farm in Howard A ir Force Base. t The firefigh t took place at the A rriajan Tank Farm , an 800-acre depot where a M arine was shot and killed Monday night w hile investigating what U.S. officials called a suspected break-in by six to eight cam ouflaged men. Algerians say talks with hijackers halted by Kuwaiti 'intransigence’ ALG IERS, A lgeria (A P ) — An Algerian o fficia l said Wednesday that Kuwait’s “ intransigence” had created a deadlock in negotiations with Shiite Moslem hijackers for the release of 32 hostages on a Kuwaiti jumbo jet. Food and w ater w ere taken in the afternoon to the blue and white Boeing 747, which the hijackers call the “ plane of m artyrdom .” It baked under the North African sun on an isolated patch of tarm ac at Houari Boumedienne airport. A delegation from Kuwait arrived Wednesday afternoon to help in efforts to free the remaining hostages and the plane, which was hijacked A pril 5 on a flight from Bangkok to Kuwait with 112 people aboard. It spent three days on the ground in Mashhad, Iran, flew Reagan spokesman condemns Speakes for putting words in president’s mouth WASHINGTON (A P ) President Reagan said Wednesday he did not learn until recently that his form er spokesman, Larry Speakes, had put words in his mouth on a t least two occasions w hile briefing reporters o il presidential meetiqgs. Reagan did not directly answer, however, when asked whether he approved o f the practice or would allow it to cooHmiP His current spokesman, M arlin Fitzw ater, has -„n/W ingH any such procedure and said be never would do it. ■ ; Speafcgg said that he once collaborated with an aide in «rialring up quotes which he then credited to Reagan. PR executives criticize Speakes for making up Reagan quotes NEW YO R K (A P ) — L a rry Speakes’ disclosure that he concocted quotes fo r President Reagan w hile he was a White House spokesman drew criticism from public relations executives Wednesday, with most calling it deceptive and damaging. However, none w ere w illing to say Speakes should quit his position as head of communications at the W all Street investment giant M errill Lynch & Co. today organized and white-collar crime. Everyone is welcome. •Society for Creative Anachronism will practice shanai and rattan techniques today from 3 p.m. to dusk in front of Old Main. •United Students in Exercise Science Wilt meet today at 3:30 p.m. in the Physical Education Building East, Room 219. Anyone may attend. • Interdisciplinary Intelligence Perspectives will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in the Engineering Research Center, Room M e e tin g s •Association for Computing Machinery will conduct* a business meeting today at noon in the Engineering Research Center, Room 490. •ASU College Republicans will meet today from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. in the Life Sciences Building, Room 163. •Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Organization will meet today at 3 p.m. in the Physical Education Building East, Room 201 (just east of the bookstore). Paul Roshka, attorney and ASU professor, will discuss 293. Forouzan Golshani, professor of computer science, wiH present "Classical and Nonciassical Logics.” •Singapore Students and Friends will present a slide show on “ Singapore Awareness” today at 4:30 p.m. in BAC 226. Everyone is invited. •Asian American Christian Fellowship will meet today from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in MU 213. •Rho Epsilon Real Estate Fraternity will meet today at 4:45 p.m. in BA 258. •University Toastmasters, a public* persuasion club, will meet tonight at 5:15 in ACRYLIC Thisweekssuperspecial... C O O R S S U IT C A S E 8.99 2 4 P A C K C A N S Reg. »Light o f Arizona 750 ML SPECIAL A n n o u n c e m e n ts •Dukalds for President at A8U will register voters and distribute information today from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front of the MU. •MUAB Film Commlttas will show “ Clockwork Orange” tonight through Sunday flight at 7 and 9:30 p.m. lathe MU Cinema. M P EL T G A LLO 3.99 I T I O Ñ THE MOST OUTRAGEOUS SWIMSUIT CONTEST FOR GUYS & GIRLS EVER! Seagrams G R A N D PRIZES; TW O $2000 SPAS! Seagrams One male and one female winner will each receive a complete redwood spa courtesy of Acrylic Spas: of Arizona and. Utopia Nightclub. P R ELIM IN A R Y P R IZ E S P R O V ID ED B Y : fZ n m e LAKES 6 This Is where the fun stsrts! PREU M IN ARY ROUNDS JA C K # 3 T H U R S D A Y A P R IL 14 F IN A LS TH U R S D A Y A P R IL 21 D A N IE L S 3i.TR PRESENTS Ans WET N!WILD C O A n d re ......................... ....$ 2 .2 9 Jack D a n ie ls .... . ....... $ 9 .9 7 Jose C uervo G o ld ............ $ 9 .4 9 E v erc le a r....................... ; ..$ t 1 .8 9 K a h lu a ...................... ...< ...$ 9 .9 9 Bacardi 1 5 1 ....................$ 1 0 .4 9 MU 211. Guests are always welcome. •Campus Crusade for Christ will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Physical Science Building, Room B-100. 17.77 1.75 Y O U R C H O IC E REG . O R LIG H T Over 1,000 square feet of ICE COLD walk-in beer cooler! Expires 4-17-88 LO W E N B R Á U 39.99 — in Tempe — 930 E. Broadway 894-1067 w CUEA BREEZES BAY BREEZES MALIBU RUM DRINKS ALL NIGHT! - CORONAS MATILDA BAY COOLERS MILLER LITE DRAFTS 8-11 PM M ILL E R or LITE Í 3 6 .9 9 O P E N : Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Gladly accepted. Fri. 9-10 Sat. 8-10 Sun. 12-8 919 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE 921-977« State Press Paae3 Thursday, Aprii Ì4 ; 1988 Regents approve $250,000 roof fo r new loge seats By SHERI JOHNSON State Press The Arizona Board o f Regents’ C apitolR eview C em m ittee voted Wednesday, to approve the construction o f a $250,000 roof over the new loge seats in Sun D evil Stadium. The regents approved an expansion o f the south end o f the stadium in October fo r $8.91 m illion but did not approve the roof because funds w ere not available. Last October, Joe E . Woods tec., the project’s general contractor, originally quoted the cost fo r the roof at $195,000. An execUve summary presented to the regents by ASU states that the reasons fo r cost increases include a 12 percent increase in structural steel costs and overall inflation. “ 1 feel good about this expenditure,” said Charles Harris, ASU director o f athletics. “ It w ill only cost us m ore if w e w ait until February 1989 to facilitate the project.” V ictor Zafra, ASU vice president fo r business affairs, said he hoped this would be the last change proposed fo r the expansion. “ This certainly gives us a completed project on the south end,” he said. Zafra assured the regents that the contractor would lose $176,000 if the original south mid project is not com pleted b y the August 1 deadline. H e said he thought it was possible that the roof could be finished at the same tim e. H arris said the roof was a top p riority fo r him. “ This is m y highest priority, so w e can get this behind us and focus on other things,” he said. The money fo r the roof is now available, H arris Said, because o f the overwhelm ing reception by fans to the new loge seats. 'T h e regents approved, at their Decem ber m eeting, a total o f 1,700 loge seats. “ W e had projected selling 1,000 seats,” H arris said. ASU is “ oversubscribed” with 1,784 seats, and (here is a w aiting list, he added. The loge tickets sell fo r $100 with a premium o f $275 per ticket, H arris said, adding that he had not anticipated the revenue from the additional ticket sales. H arris agreed with Regent Herman Chanen that the m ajor reasons fo r building the roof w ere to avoid escalated future costs and to have a ll construction completed at the sam e tim e, but Z a fra sa id th e sp ectators a re another consideration. “ I- don’t think people who bought,those tickets w ill appreciate there not bring a roof there,” he said. ‘ ‘W e could have difficu lty in selling the seats fo r a second year if there’s not a roof on it.” In other ASU business: •The regents discussed a plan to finance the balance o f the ASU W est campus through lease-purchasing. Lease­ purchasing, a concept in which the state w ill buy back privately funded buildings over a 29-year period, was approved by the legislature and signed by Gov. Rose M offord ea rlier this year: . ■ 'v _ •The regents discussed a north end-zone expansion at Sun D evil Stadium — an item carried over from last week’s m eeting. They'decided not to approve the funding for the project until contracts have been signed with the Sports Alliance, which has pledged to pay part o f the costs for proposed skyboxes in the north end-zone area. The alliance is a group o f local businessmen who helped attract the form er St. Louis Cardinals football team to the V alley. ASU office eases foreign students’ transition into U.S. society sends students to schools and community centers to discuss their native lands. Carter said the o ffice also offers a weekly “ C o n v e r s a tio n C la s s ,” ' in w h ic h international students discuss Am erican issues and practice speaking English. “ It ’s a real kind of- interaction fo r the students in a w ay that w ill help them learn to get their points across in English,” Carter said. . C a r t e r s a id th e o f f i c e s e r v e s approxim ately 1,900 students (4.5 percent of ASU’s enrollm ent), the m ajority o f whom are from Taiwan and India. She said the international students are a part o f ASU’s brightest sector. ~ “ The international student is persistent, w illing to take a risk and brighter than the average student,” Carter said. Carter said many international students are w illing to set aside some o f “ that im m ediate gratification” in order to attain long-range goals. “ I f they are new to the United States, it is likely they w ill com e in,” she said. W hile the mam function o f the o ffice is to h e lp in te r n a t io n a l s tu d e n ts w ith im m igration and visa questions, C arter said the o ffice has a w ide range o f services for international students. By KENNETH WALSH State Prose Although ASU’s International Students O ffice specializes in answering questions about im m igration, its main goal is to make the transition into Am erican society easier fo rfo re ig n students, according to an office officia l. M aryLee Carter, office assistant director, said when foreign students decide to com e to the United States, the admissions o ffice is the first place that gets information about the students. A fter foreign students are admitted, Carter said their files are sent to her office, which is located in the new Student Services Building. Next, the o ffice sends a letter of w elcom e, a list o f activities and an invitation to visit the office, she said. Carter said foreign students who have been to the United States and speak English fluently are less likely to utilize the office than students who have never been hero. 'The international student is persistent, w illing to take a risk, brighter than th e average student.’ S ervices include: le g a l a d vice, job placem ent, counseling and a “ Pen Pals in Person” service, which pairs international and Am erican students as pen pals. Another service is the “ Speakers Bureau,” which r VOTE IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY Saturday, April 16 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. R egister and V o te a t th e polling place of your choice: HOLIDAY INN, Rural/Apache PYLE REC CENTER, Rural/Southem (next to Tempe Library) SUPPORT DUKAKIS You have 18 votes, cast 6 each for KEITH NICHOLLS -ASU Professor MARK EBERT -Education Lawyer TRAVIS KING -Tempe Physician I I Tempe: 968-2557 227 W. University Dr. : - ________ m , § l a M l l l i i W t i ] | B u yS *tn ro d *B u y S em rad eB u yS » in rad eB u y S *«T racte8u y S eU T ra0#B u yS *#T ra d *B u yS etfT ro £te6u yS eflT racto 0u irS e*T rad e0 u y ARE YOU A FUN HOG? ¡ » y ou r »pa ce taken up by toys that you ca n't liv e w ith ou t, and you want m ore? I f so, then ... CAMPUS MINI STORAGE is ju s t m in u te» fro m A S U ! Located at: 1020 W . 1st S treet Cuupu* ' Tem pe, A Z Mini —> w W, 1st Street Storage ^ f ^ , I 1 a 1 i te N ^ y a r i OUS Storage Sizes University Dr. CALL 968-3133 FOR INFORMATION 10% Discount With ■Student l.D, Mailboxes With 24 Hour Access 3 community leaders with a keen understanding of the issues and candidates of the 1988 elections. o p in io n Thursday, AptH 14, 1988 ■RITTER- editorial McWhortor is the one Now that Arizona Gov. Rose M offord has officia lly dropped the “ acting’ ’ from her letterhead, she w ill be m oving rapidly in th e coming weeks to fill various state offices awaiting qualified applicants. One of those offices is that o f student representative to the Arizona Board of Regents. This year, ASU w ill send one student to the board to serve as die voice o f students at a ll three universities — and the clear choice from among the three students nominated for the post is Associated Students College o f Liberal Arts Sen. Patrick McWhortor. McWhortor has served ASU w ell as Associated Students Elections D irector and consultant, college senator, Political Union volunteer and president of the campus chapter o f a nationally recognized academ ic h onorary. He has fu lly exp erien ced university life — as a dorm student, a commuter student and as a m arried student — and in the process has learned about the problems and needs of every m ajor sector of the university community. In a ll his activities, he has repeatedly d em on strated the h igh est le v e ls o f c o m p e te n c e , p ro fe s s io n a lis m , co o lheadedness and leadership at ASU. During die com ing year, as the Board considers tuition hikes, McWhortor’s skills w ill be vital. * . s : Perhaps best of all, die personable McW hortor — through his experience as an 'in te r n w ith th e A riz o n a H ouse o f R ep resen tatives — has learned how to work w ell with the Regents and state governm ent while m aintaining his integrity and loyalty to students as their strong advocate. We urge Gov. M offord to give a ll students in the Arizona university system a strong, intelligent voice on the Board o f Regents. We urge her to give students a voice that w ill alw ays act in the best interests o f the university system. We urge her to g iv e students Pat McWhortor. JFW TMe FIENDLV SKIES'" Peril Israeli Independence Day highlights Palestinian irony outdoor picnic. Contests are held to see which middle-aged reservists can most quickly strip and reassemble their M-I6s. As night descends, firew orks set the sky on fire and start the shadows of the trees reeling in an ecstatic dance. Ed S chu bert Asst. Opinion Editor So Jacob was le ft alone, and a man wrestled with him until daybreak. When the man saw that be could not throw Jacob, he struck him in the hollow ot the thigh, so that Jacob’s hip was dislocated as they wrestled. The man said, “Let me go, to r day is breaking. ” But Jacob replied, “I W ill not le t you go unless you bless m e.” He said to Jacob, “ Whatis yourname?, ” andhe answered, “Jacob.” The man said, “ Your name shall no longer be Jacob, but Israel, because you strove with God and with men, and prevailed. ” N ever, never underestim ate the strength, depth or intensity of Israeli nationalism. But this Independence Day — Israel’s 40th — is marked by a profound irony. In th e Palestinian Uprising, Israel has m m p face to face with another revived nationalism which in many ways m irrors its own. The Palestinian teenagers arm ed with stones and bottles display the M in e determination as the Jewish refugees who, in the afterm ath of the Holocaust, risked everything to run ‘The Jew in 1948 and the Palestinian in 1988 have this m uch in common: backs pushed up against the w all and nothing to lose by striking out. ’ djgiwaying , bewildering. A united Arab w orld threatening to “ push the Jews into the sea’ ’ makes m ore sense than a Jewish soldier roughing up a 14-year-old kid. ftpcau««» o f this tradition o f humanism and conscience the Palestinians, oppressed though they are, at least have had the good fortune to be oppressed by Israel — rather than by, say, Syria, which thought nothing o f slaughtering 30 thousand people in the city o f Hama in 1982. Or by Iran, with its revolutionary guards. Or by Iraq, w ith its poison gas. It now becomes clearer and d ea rer that die status quo has been shattered forever and the occupation must somehow, fin ally come to an end. b r a d ’s hip has been dislocated; the Palesinians must be freed; the dawn is breaking. It also is becoming d earar, in hindsight, that the occupation should never have been instituted in the first place. Few Israelis w ere able to see this in the heady days a fter the 1967 Six Day W ar. But one man clearly foresaw the present crisis, Genesis 32: 24-28 Thus it began, in the dim ly rem em bered dawn o f history. And thus it continues in the state o f Israel today. Tonight, as evening descends on Jerusalem and Rehovot, Beer-Sheva and Tel-A viv, Ashdod and H aifa, the crowds w ill gather in the streets as they always do on the eve o f Independence Day, celebrating the rebirth o f their nation. Everyone comes out. The streets are jam m ed with people and the a ir is filled with with music. Everyw here, men and women spontaneously join hands and dance the bora. On the kibbutzim across the country, the celebration is much like an Am erican 4th o f July. E veryone joins a huge Britian’s blockade and reach the em bryonic Jewish state. The Jew in 1948 ami the Palestinian in 1988 have this much in common: backs pushed up against the w all and nothing to lose by striking out. In their long and often tortured history, the Jews have struggled against Am alakites and Egyptians, Assyrians and Romans, Christians and Moslems, N aas and Communists. But they have never wrestled with a people quite like the Palestinians. h i die first place, Jews are not used to playing the role o f: occupier, policeman, oppressor. This change in ride is ■. D avid Beñ-Gürion, Is ra d ’s first prim e m inister, was in political exile in 1967, and few bothered to attend a speech he gave on the topic o f the newly conquered territories. But he warned that the occupation must he ended and qu ickly— that to continue holding an Arab population in captivity would distort, and might ultim atdy destroy, the Jewish state. Historian Arthur Hertzberg was there and rem em bered: “ The Ben-Gurion who walked into the m eeting had aboutbim the air o f a prophet who had walked out o f his tent to die, but had jpaused on this last journey to tell us truths which the less farsighted could not see and only a man possessed by the spirit dare tell.” Now it is d ea r that Ben-Gurion was right. And if Jewish history tells us anything, it is that w e ignore our prophets only at our peril. a M P l'1' STATE PRESS quotable TRACY SCOTT Editor “A nation is a society united by a delusion about its ancestry and by a common hatred o f its neighbors. ” — W illia m R . In g e GREGORY ROBERT KRZD 8 Managing Editor City P d ltn r. : ; ____ ___ .....M A R TY SAUERZOPF Asst. City E ditor,...........- ......... - ......... ................ 8 CQ TT LUCK ................ DARRIN HOSTETLER ........ . ..SUZANNE W ESCHLER .......L A U R IE SM ITH EDITORIAL BOARD Tracy Scott EDITOR Darrin Hostetler OPINION EDITOR . Gregory Robert Krzos MANAGING EDITOR Ed Schubert ASST. OPINION EDITOR COPY EDITORS: Raymond Brawn. Shawn Dahl, J « Herbranson. ARTISTS: Garth Heckel, M ika Ritter. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Veronica Alfaro, Danielle Carbone, Judy C rane, Van Dam , O la Haaadinratana, Connie Lloyd, Jim Lynda, Nek MKSer, M ark Peterson, Patti Schm autz, Heidi Schnektarm an, Rich Tottzm an. ............ ............D A V E BIGOS ................... M ICHELLE ALLMAN Photo Editor---- ----------- ------ Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the board write edhori^la 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: Stephen Mounteer. REPO RTERS: Sharry Arpaio, Victor Barajas, M ike Burgess, V ickie C heckers, Kristi E llis, J. M ichael Hoehn, Shed Johnson, Robie Kakonge, Ben M cConnell, Card Mitchell, Teresa O wen, Kelly Pearoe. AR TS REPORTER 8 : Jill Herbranson, Matthew Llndenburg, Howell J . Malham Jr., Tod McCoy, Bruce Peterson, Scott C. Seeks), Jessie Simon. M lsh Ted. SPORTS REPORTERS: Chris Dorsey. Dean Qyorgy, Gary Jackaon, Chris Naddno, Chris Pirkey. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jack Beasley, JW Lindsey Clarke, PRODUCTION: Phil Deknont, Letghayn G reen. M ark McKinney, Bruce Peterson, M ichael Qubm , Denver Sasser, Lynne Senzsk. The Stale Press la published M onday through Friday during the academ ic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room t5 , Arizona S tate University, Tem ps AZ 85287. Newsroom: 866-2292. Advertising * Production: 968-7572 The State Press Is the oply newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU cam pus, th a news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of die A8 U adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body- S S sz: State Press in s ig lllfc.;-.,;, :-;s»:as. ^ [ Thursday, April 14,1988 y» ' ~ ■: Pjge 5 Out of the fishes Apartm ent fire disaster a night of terror, chaos and loss By MIKE BURGESS State Press The fire call first cam e across the newsroom scanner at 7:30 p.m. as a 2-in-l assignment (tw o engine trucks and a ladder). Busy trying to do some school work, I brushed it o ff as a normal fire rail. Keeping an ear out for the scanner, the fire was upgraded to a first alarm (fou r engine trucks and tw o ladders). Reaching fo r the phone I put in a call to Tem pe F ire Department Headquarters to see what was up. N o answer. A call to the alarm room answered m y question. “ W e’re currently working a first alarm fire at 1717 S. Jentilly Lane,” the dispatcher said. “ What kind of building is it?” I asked. “ It’s a two-story apartment com plex,” she responded before I hung up on her to yell to the city editor that there was a fire at some apartment complex on Jentilly. I asked i f there was some room to stick it into the police report for tom orrow’s paper. “ You’ve got about an hour,” the city editor said as I headed ra t the door and bolted fo r m y car. D riving o ff campus toward Rural Road, I searched fo r a Tem pe map in the glove compartment. “ Where the hell is jen tilly ? ” I yelled trying not to cut o ff other motorists as I sped to the scene. M y question was answered as I looked east from Rural Road and Apache Boulevard— a huge plume of fire had lit up the sky with an enormous funnel of gray smoke as its backdrop. As I pulled into Jentilly from Broadway Road and parked, there was nothing but fire ravaging the complex. Slipping m y press tags around m y neck I rap into Prankster’s Gar and B rill to use a telephone. “ This is a damn b ig fire ,” I told the city editor. “ The whole place is on fire. Get a photographer out h ere!” Rushing around the yellow “ F IR E L IN E DO NOT CROSS” tape that was being set up I started o ff to find the battalion chief fra some information. Meanwhile, firefighters had just been forced to retreat from the structure after they w ere greeted with a hellish tunnel o f fire that had shot through the attic. Pumping close to 1,000 gallons o f w ater a minute on the blaze from 10 main stream s that had been established a t the P fw to a b y J tt U n d N y Clartce/Stato P m > Tempe firefighters battle the blaze that destroyed The Villas apartment complex on the night of March 30. scene, firefigh ters w are forced to take the defensive. Within a half-hour of the first- call the blaze had been upgraded to a three alarm fire with every piece o f fire aparatus in the city and units from Phoenix, Mesa and Chandler had converged on the chaotic scene. B y this tim e firefigh ters knew their chances o f saving anything was slim . Slithering around a few cops and some fire trucks, I found the battalion chief nestled in his car directing the firefigh ters’ battle with the blaze. As I w aited fra him to have a chance to talk, a ball o f fire shot towards us. The heat fe lt like I had checked on a lasagna in the oven a few seconds too long. F ire officials estim ated the fire ’s heat at 1500 degrees or higher. A fter sucking in too much smoke I decided to w ait to speak with one o f the department’s chiefs. W eaving through the throng of people that gathered to watch the fire I set out to find some of the 95 people who lived in the 46-unit complex that was now an inferno. “ I went to Jack-in-the-Box fo r 20 minutes, and when I cam e back everything was gone,” one resident told me. “ I couldn’t get anything ra t — this is unreal.” “ W e w ere watching television,” someone else said. “ A ll o f the sudden a guy cam e down and pounded on the door. We just got aw ay.” Looking around fo r other residents I spotted a younglooking guy w earing an ASU sweatshirt. Teary-eyed, he kept repeating “ Everything’s gone” as he searched fo r his roommates. It fin ally hit, seeing his sweatshirt. The complex was just about a m ile from campus. “ Do you know how many students are going to be out of places to live?” one student who lived at the complex said. “ Do you know many student’s lived in there? Where are w e going to live?” The student just stood there, stunned, looking up at his apartment where the senior project he had worked on fo r six months had just been destroyed by the fire. Rushing to find a phone to give the city desk the information I gathered I spotted a young couple who had made it through fire lines only to find that the building on fire was theirs. “ Oh m y G od!,” the g irl cried, holding tightly to her boyfriend. I fin ally found a guy who would let m e use a Forscneshaped phone in his apartment to relay m y inform ation to the city editor and start putting together m y story. Returning to the scene was difficult. In addition to m ore fire lines and grumpy cops who couldn’t care if I worked fo r Associated Press or the State Press, I found a new enemy in getting this story fo r tom orrow’s paper. The street was flooded with w ater that was used to fight the fire and I couldn’t get across to speak with Jim Gaintner, the Tem pe assistant fire chief who was handling the press. About 9 p.m. firefighters had the blaze under control. “ As rapidly as that fire was m oving, it was virtu ally a m iracle w e got it under control.” Gaintner said investigators would not know until morning if there w ere any fatalities. Sloshing in m y ruined white bucks and sm elling like a chimney I headed back to the newsroom. I learned two lessons that night. N ever wear white bucks to cover a fire . . . And those ruined bucks w ere probably m ore than those victim s had left. I Clockwise from lop, Mika Jungbluth, a Physical Plant workar, spray paints the grates on the skylights of tlw Stauffer Building; Physical Plant emp lo y e Art Corblere appiles a fresh coat of paint on a aiding of the ASU Law Building; Construction workers gather for a lunch break at the site of a new classroom building near the MU; A lone painter brushes up on Ms application techniques. Photos by Sundi Kjenstad i State Press Page 7 Thursday, April 14,1968 BUY • SELL • TRADE Your book« « I Changing H and*, nor quality doth and paperback* (no'textbooka, please) w e pay a m * of our re•a le price in n a ti o r 80% in t rade In credll which m ay be uwádto purth aaa anything In the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our ttn e * floors oh •N ew & Used Books •A rt Prints I Posters «e s tendere & Cards •Handbound Journals M -F 10-9 SAT 1 0 4 SUN 12-5 ALL MODELS ON SALE from onfy Selected seconds and discontinued styles. Regularly priced from$6 - $65. K en R et o s te in .................... .................... 060-2148 A lp h a E p silon P I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 784-0489 JACUZZI-A-THON '38 WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS: Outletpriced fromonly $3 - $35 itS f » f H Royal Robbins FACTO RY O U TLET ACTQftV OUTLET D A S H IN N VF Factory Outlet Mon.-Fri. 10-9, S at 10-7, Sun. 12-5 984-8244 Bring in this ad for anadditional 10% discount. T O P S L IQ U O R BU D . L IG H T M ANN THEATRES m tie 'K iq A t J e jA ^ p S h ep h erd s VIP SECURITY SERVICES 'ROSS TAFFY U-SHOP COLOZONA "GREEKS D O N T LET GREEKS DRIVE DRUNK " Page 8 SáétePm « Thursday, April 14, 1968 C assano, S herm an w o rk o ut m utual problems By J. MICHAEL HCEHN Stats Prats Tem pe City Councilman Don Cassano said he has m et with C o u n cilm a n -elect B a rb a ra Sherm an to w ork out “ differences” that occurred between the two during their races for C ity Council seats. Cassano said problems arose after he suggested during the campaign that a reporter should look into Sherman’s perform ance while serving on the Blast V alley Behavioral Health Association Board from 1985 to 1987. “ She had some concerns about m y talking to one reporter about the ‘Say No to D ru gs’ funding program with the Behavioral Health (B oa rd ),” Cassano said. Cassano and Sherm an w ere the only two candidates to garner m ore than 50 p ercen t o f the v o te in Tem pe’s March 22 prim ary election to win two o f three open council seats. Cassano received 56 percent to win his second four-year term, and Sherman won her first D o n C assan o term with 51 percent. Cassano said he did not make the suggestion to the reporter in order to gain political advantage over Sherman. “ She -w a s concerned I was going around making accusations, and I said, ‘Hey, I left it at that,’ ” Cassano said. “ I said, ‘H ere is something you should check into,’ and I let the reporter take care o f it from there.” Sherman told the State Press that she and Cassano met two weeks ago in a “ three-how lunch,” in order to work out their problems. Cassano confirm ed that the meeting took place, and he explained why he talked to the reporter. “ I said, ‘Barbara, as fa r as I was concerned, there were three seats,’ ” Cassano said. “ There were five viable candidates for those three seats, and I wanted one. “ I f I ’m held up to public scrutiny because I ’ve been in office, then anyone else running for public office ought to be held up to the same level.” Cassano said Sherman was on a board (the Health Board) appointed by the m ayor and confirm ed by the council to represent Tem pe’s interests, and he had the right to criticize her perform ance if he wanted to. Cassano said he and Sherman w ere able to work out their differences, and he foresees no problems working with her. When they m et, Cassano said he told Sherman: “ There are no hard feelings. You are here now, and w e’re here for the same reason. I think as tim e goes by w e w ill develop a working relationship. Sherman said Cassano s account o f the m eeting is correct and agreed the two have worked out their differences. Cassano said since Sherman w ill be replacing either fow term incumbent Pat Hatton or 15-year veteran B ill Ream, the Council w ill lose Hatton’s or Ream ’s political experience and their “ historical perspective.” Hatton received 47 percent o f the prim ary vote and Ream garnered 41 percent to make them the third and fourth top vote-getters respectively. Both failed to receive m ore than 50 percent of the vote, and they w ill fa ce each other in Tem pe’s general election M ay 10 to decide the winner o f the sole remaining council seat. Cas«>nn said while Sherman w ill replace a long-term incumbent, her addition to the council w ill not make that much difference. “ I don’t see significant changes,” Cassano said. “ I think there w ill be some change because each o f u£ brings a little different method o f doing things, and w e have to make some adjustments for that. “ I think it (the City Council) is going to be stable; we w ill remain stable and rem ain a consensus council and not factionalize.” Cassano said many factors contributed to the older incumbents poor showing, but he said lack o f campaigning tu r n to C — »no , p»g» 14 , Tempe council will consider proposal to widen Rural Road By J. MICHAEL HOEHN State Press The Tem pe City Council w ill consider a proposal to widen Rural Road to six lanes during its m eeting at 8 tonight in the City Council chambers. The widening, which would take place between University D rive and the Superstition Freew ay, has been proposed in an effort to relieve tra ffic congestion along Rural'Road. During construction, the Salt R iver P roject would install new power lines along the route. The council m ay vote on approving or rejecting the project tonight. The proposal has faced opposition from the Superstition Neighborhood Association — a coalition of homeowners in the area. The association has been w orried about the impact the According to a staff report made by the department, the widening would result in a reduction in congestion and accidents, and a w ider sidewalk would allow fo r safer pedestrian and bicycle movement, widening would have on their neighborhood, and members voiced their concerns at several m eetings held last week, They cited noise pollution as a prim ary concern. Tem pe’s Department of Public Works has recommended the city proceed with the widening and has agreed to several of the association’s requests, if the project is approved, Those agreements include the construction o f additional landscaping and buffer zones between the street and homes, However, the staff said an additional $3.5 m illion w ill be required to finish the project, and m ore property would have to be purchased by the city. . . . . Currently, the city has bought six homes along Rural Road between Southern Road and the Superstition Freew ay. The city has agreed to restore the homes after construction is c o m p le t e d a n d s e ll th e m a t a l a t e r d a te . Qm Rum abed Sb»itd PuUicatim? CM 965-7572 M in i RED HOT SOMMER SPECIAL ^ ASU Student Discount Programs Available. TRAVEL L IG H T A N D STORE YOUR EXCESS ITEM S WHILE YOU EN JO Y THE SUM M ER Close and convenient to ASU Reserve early to ensure a space FORT KNOX MINI-STORAGE 1964 East University Drive . 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Page 15 Testing cannot verify burial shroud as Christ’s, experts say TUCSON (A P ) — U ofA scientists said Tuesday carbon­ dating testing o f the Shroud of Turin only w ill help show whether the cloth existed at the tim e of Jesus Christ — not whether he was buried in i t The co-directors o f the National Science FoundationArizona Accelerator F a cility fo r Radioisotope Analysis, m e o f three laboratories that independently w ill test fingernail, sized samples o f the shroud, said they probably w ill not be able to pinpoint its a ge within m ore than 80 to 100 years. “ The certainty with which the date would be known from work in this laboratory would not be much better than a span o f a hundred years,” said geoscientist Paul È. Damon, co­ director o f the facility. It w ill not prove that the burial wrapping w as Christ’s, said Douglas J. Donahue, a physicist who is co-director o f the facility. “ What the measurement determines is the age o f the cloth — nothing else.” “ There’ s no w ay you can prove it (authenticity) by dating the doth,” Damon added. “ But you can disprove it.” They said the tests, which also w ill he perfu m ed at E n glan d ’s Oxford U niversity and a t the Swiss Federal Institute o f Technology at the U niversity o f Zurich, w ill indude two control samples o f known age fo r each facility. Original plans called fo r seven laboratories to take part in the tests, but the Vatican announced in January that only three would do so. “ They said that it was to conserve m aterial; that’s a quote,” Donahue said. “ I f w e get plus or minus 70 or 80 or even a hundred years (within the date o f the shroud), w e w ill have accomplished what w e set out to do, I believe,” he said. “ Tw enty years would be exceptional and the thing w e hope for. “ I think the understanding with the archbishop o f Turin is if w e get it to within plus or minus 80 years, w e’ll a ll be happy.” The shroud, 14 feet, 3 inches long and 3 fe d , 7 inches wide, is owned by the Vatican and is kept at the cathedral a t Turin, Italy. 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' ËÈiOÊËËM POCA FIESTA 4th S treet & M B Avenue • Downtown Tem pe ♦ 2n d F kxx • R ear Entrance • 894-0015 SHOWSBEFORE6PM MON-FBI (EXCEPTHOUOAVS) SATUB0AY,SUNOAY> HOUOAVSFIRSTSHOWOtltV, MESA AT 1020 W EST SOUTHERN 835-0404 FOX a THE HOUND |G) 12:00.2:00.4:00.6:00 JOHNNY K 8000 (POIS) 8:00.10:00 separate admission required___________ I lP JE ah MIT MIO MNk W Q S 1 834-5767 SU Rfc ST MEsT kPs l ONGMORE 8, SUPERSTITION MILAGRO BEANFIELD WAR (R) 12:00,2:30,5:00 7:45,10:15 SCHOOL DAZE (R) 12:00,2:30,5:00,7:45,10:15 A NEW UFE (P613) 12:15,2:45,5:15,7:30,9:45 « g ® vssu SUN DEUIL THE CORNERSTONE RURAL & UNIVERSITY (3 .2 5 BEETLE JUICE |P6| 12:15,2:30,4:45,7:15,9:45 ■"“•««¡ÍK band $3; 75Mcha, TRLCITY DOLLAR THEATRES MASQUERADE (R) 2:00,4:00,6:00,8:00,10:00 BILOXI BLUES (P613) S1.00 ALL SEATSALL SHOWS 461-1070 main si . &dobson rd. in mesa OVERBOARD (PS) 12:45,5:00,9:15 SHE'S HAVIH8 A BABY |PGI3) 3:00,7:15 sports S p o r t i Par-tee time ■ horts Brown signs letter of intent with ASU Adrian Brown, a 6-foot-1, 170-pound I guard from Sahuaro High School in Tucson, has signed a national letter of j intent to attend ÀSU. Brown, who averaged 18 points, 10 |rebounds and six assists for the I Cougars, was named the 1988 AAA-1 Player of the Year in Arizona by The j Arizona Republic. Brown, who has a 42-inch vertical I jump, shot 52 percent from the field and 70 percent from the free-throw line as a senior, while committing only two turnovers per game and posting six triple-doubles. “We are thrilled with the signing of I Adrian Brown,” ASU coach Steve Patterson said. “ We feel that he is not only an outstanding Division I basketball talent but an exceptional young man as I well. “ He exibits the qualities that we are looking for that are three-fold — outstanding player, outstanding student I and outstanding young man.” Brown joins Ron Waller, a 6-foot-1 guard from Detroit, as players who have |signed with ASU. ‘GoriHa’ plays top banana; leaves Suns to attend ASM PHOENIX (AP) — The NBA’s Phoenix Suns and their maspot for the past |seven-plus years — “ the Gorilla” — are parting ways at the end of this season, |club officials said. Henry Rojas, the man inside the i costume, is wrapping up the option year of his contract with the team and plans |to return to college at ASU. “I think it’s time for a change. I want I to finish my degree in psychology at ASU," the 30-year-old Rojas told the Phoenix Gazette, “ but I'd like to I continue to develop the character.” Rojas said he wants to retain the use j of the Gorilla character for his youth I ministry at an area church, in publicservice films and charity work, and for occasional appearances at sporting events around the country. The Suns, however, also want to retain the rights to the character and have somebody else in costume at their home games in thé future. Rojas and team officials are scheduled to meet Thursday to iron out an agreement. “That’s what our meeting will be for, to cover the bases of separation, the rights, that sort of thing.” said Tom Ambrose, the Suns’ vice president of public relations. “ The Gorilla’s Identity has been established with the Suns. We want to build on that, even though the person Inside will be different. today's ASU sports M EN’S GYM NASTICS — Sev­ eral members of the men’s gym­ nastics team will compete indivi­ dually In the NCAA Champion­ ships today through Saturday at Lincoln, Neb. Lady golfers charge to tourney win By DAVE BIGOS State Press The ASU women’s golf team used 30 mph winds to its advantage Wednesday as it won the 1988 Lady Sun D evil Invitational G olf Tournament at Anasazi G olf Course in Paradise Valley: Pam W right led the Sun D evils to victory with a final-round score of 74, putting her into a tie for first-place with E va Dahllof o f Oklahoma State. No playoff was held for the individual players. ASU, ranked third in the country, turned in a team sem e of 303 for a final of 900 in the three-day event. Tulsa, ranked No. 1 in the country and leader through the first two rounds, shot a 317 on Wednesday to finish second with a total of 907. Oklahoma State came in third with a score o f 910. “ It was great beating Tulsa,” ASU coach Linda Vollstedt said. “ They’re ranked No. 1 and they had a big lead on us. We made up 14 shots — that’s hard to do against Tulsa.” ASU had fiv e players finish in the top-15: W right tied for first with, a 220; Am y Fruhwirth tied for seventh with a 224; Missy Farr, playing as an individual, was all alone at 10th with a 225; Peart Sinn tied for 12th with a 227; and Eve-Lyne Biron tied fo r 13th with a 229. Heather Hodur finished with a 240 and individual players Susan Perrault and Carol B erger finished with scores of 244 and 274, respectively. ASU had not won the Lady Sun D evil since 1981. Tulsa and Oklahoma State have each won the tournament twice. Vollstedt said that there w ere several factors that helped the team win. “ The crowds w ere good,” she said. “ We had a lot o f people rooting fo r us. “ W e also had a lot o f positive energy. This morning the kids a ll said that they felt they could win the tournament. There was electricity in the air. W e could feel it.” W righ t said that she agreed w ith Vollstedt. “ W e went out with confidence and it paid o ff,” W right said. “ When the wind got up, w e played it to our advantage. W e know this course and it helped. H ie other girls were struggling.” W right said that she played some of her best go lf o f the year in this tournament. “ I was very happy,” she said. “ As fa r as ball-striking, it was probably the best all season. I felt good because it was good for the team .” £ Vollstedt said she was very impressed with the w ay W right was hitting the ball. Amy Fruhwirth hits a chip shot toward the green during the Lady Son Devil Imritattomriin Paradise Valley. Pam Wright tied for first-place and Fruhwirth tied for seventh as ASU came from behind to win the tournament Wednesday at Anasazi Golf Course. “ Pam played her best golf o f the year,” she said. “ Not only was it a great truim a m p n t fo r the team, but w e also had someone who won it individually.” W r i g h t said that the team is now looking forw ard to the NCAA Championships M ay 25 through 28. ' “ W e’re very much in contention for nationals,” she said. “ This year, w e’v e been close. Our w orst finish was sixth. “ Now w e’re in a winning fram e o f mind. It was like there was an invisible barrier — but now w e’ve broken through.” Vollstedt said that she has been trying all season to produce the kind o f emotion from the players that she saw today. “ I ’ve been trying really hard to get them to trust each other to where they felt they could win every tim e,” Vollstedt said. “ It was the only missing ingredient — that ‘eye o f the tiger.’ ” ASU’s final round score o f 303 was the best of a field o f 14 schools that included Arizona, Brigham Young, Hawaii, Lam ar, New M exico, New M exico State, San Diego State, S ta n fo rd , U.S. International, UCLA and Washington. The Sun D evils w ill return to action April 25 through 27 fo r the Pac-10 Conference Championship in Seattle, Wash. Sun Devils extend streak to 20 in slugfest _ By DEAN GYORGY State Press 2 ., The wind and the Sun D evil bats blew away New M exico State, 18-9, on Wednesday at Packard Stadium, to com plete a twogam e sweep o f the Aggies. m On Tuesday night, Gordy Farm er struck out a career-high 11 men as ASU won 9-3. W ednesday’s victo ry brought ASU ’s winning streak to 20 gam es, the fifth longest in school history. The next milestone to pass is a 21-game streak by the 1976 dub. ASU has not lost since M arch 6. The D evils pounded out 20 hits, tying a season high. That kind of production would certainly be enough to match any opponent, but these was a downside — pitching. F iv e ASU pitchers made appearances, none going m ore than three innings, giving up 16 hits. “ I ’d hate to think the pitching would do that every tim e it gets windy,” pitching coach Dub K ilgo said. “ It’s tough to pitch in the wind, but that’s no excuse fo r what happened. It was definitely an offensive day.” K ilg o was running the balldu b on Wednesday, as coach Jim Brock was out o f town recruiting. Brian Dodd started the gam e and got out o f a jam in the first inning. But in the third, he gave up three extra-base hits and the first two NMSU runs o f the gam e. I In the bottom o f the third, Kevin Higgins led o ff with his second o f three hits on the day, a single to left field. Steve W illis then hit a Zack K err fastball over the green monsterette in straigt-away center field. The w all stands 400 feet from a _n ■' *. - • __1 4A r a v tn L A lx home plate, and is 40-feet-high. The ball cleared it by plenty. Debate along press row concluded the last player to accomplish the feat was B arry Bonds in 1984. “ That would have been out even without the wind,” W illis said. “ I definitely got a ll of it. I didn’t even feel the ball on the bat. That’s as fa r as I could hit one straigtaw ay.” The blast made the score 3-2 in favor of the Sun Devils. D avid Cassidy took the mound in the third, and retired the side in order, the only tim e a D evil pitcher would do so. The ASU fourth inning looked like the team was taking a leisurely trip to the batting cage. The first seven men sent to the plate cam e around to score. The inning was capped by a Ricky Candelari three-run homer, his 11th o f the season. ASU went on to score four tim es in the sixth, and four tim es in the seventh. The Aggies scored four runs in the ninth o ff reliever Rob Mattson before Rusty K ilgo entered to become the fifth ASU pitcher of the day. A fter givin g up one hit and walking one, K ilgo struck out the final two batters to end the gam e. O ffensive highlights: Tim Spehr — 3-for-4 w ith 4 R B I. Ricky Candelari — 4-for-5 with 4 R B I. M artin Peralta — double, two-run homer. » State Press Three Sun Devil gymnasts set for NCAA competition By CHRIS DORSEY State Press It appeared to be Black Wednesday for Don Robinson, ASU men’s gymnastics coach, after learning that his team w ill not be competing in the NCAA Championships today through Saturday. However, three Sun D evils w ill compete in Lincoln, Neb., individually. It m arts the second straight season ASU has faded to q u a lify a ft e r w in n in g th e n a tio n a l championship in 1966. The Sun D evils’ team was denied a spot in Lincoln to allow an Eastern school, Penn State, to participate. Robinson must rely on: Pau l Linne, allaround; Randy Scott, floor exercise and va u lt; and L icu rgo D iaz-Sandi, flo o r exercise, to earn individual national titles. ASU’s ace-in-the-hole could be Linne. The junior is ranked fifth in the country in the all-around competition, with a 57.10 score. “ I ’ve got to go out and do what I can do,” Linne said. “ I f I hit w ell, things w ill happen.” Since Linne was the lone gymnast who was on the 1986 squad, his experience w ill aid in his cause. “ I feel I am better in every event than years ago,” he said. “ I keep im proving and m y gymnastics are a little m ore m ature.” Keys to his success thus fa r in the season have been the still rings and high bar. But Linne is hoping to be a national champion in the all-around. ‘ ‘I am shooting fo r the all-around title,’ ’ he said. “ It is realistic, the person that hits all 12 routines can win the com petition.” In order to place high in the competition, Linne knows what it w ill take in order to bring home the high honor: being clean during the events and strong. With these qualities he feels he can achieve his goal. His confidence can also be seen in the eyes o f his coach. “ I think he can be a national champion in the all-around,” Robinson said. “ I think now STATE PRESS, Arizona State Uhfvërelty’s Morning Dally Let It work for you! 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 announcements R a n d y S c o tt it is a mental gam e.” . Scott, a sophomore, is making his first trip to nationals, in which he w ill attem pt to score high in both of events; floor exercise and vault. He is highly-ranked nationally in the floor exercise with a 9.78, which is the highest of any Sun D evil. Scott has earned a 9.9 once during the season and said he can execute the same feat once again in Lincoln. “ I want to do w ell — I ’d like to be an A llAm erican,” Scott said. “ Floor ¡¿ a little m ore important than vault, but I ’d lik e to do w ell in both of them.” The vaulting exercise is the toughest event fo r him. His 9.48 score ties him with team m ate L i n n e fo r a fifth-place ranking in the W estern region. During the Pac-10 f in a ls , Scott scored a 9 .5 5 , which aided in his nationals cause. Diaz-Sandi, a freshman, is gearing up for th e ch am pionships. A lth o u gh ' he is competing in only one event, it is his strongest. “ I ’m excited,” the M exico City native said. “ I am going to go" there and do m y best.” Kuperstein and Wood teamed up with Danny M arting to clinch the match. The Sun D evils w ill now get ready for the Pac-10 Conference Championships (A p ril 21 through 24 in Ojai, C alif.) and the NCAA Championships (M ay 14 through 22 in Athens, G a.). “ This is our second season,” Belken said. “ We have a month to get ready for NCAAs.’ W e’re going to relax a bit and then work on conditioning and mechanics.” Belken said that the team is confident in its quest for a national title. “ I don’t think we’re afraid o f anybody,” he said. “ Stanford is the best team, and we had a chance to beat them when they played here. But the atmosphere in Athens w ill be different. “ W e ju s t w ant to g iv e our best performance. I f we put in a good effort, w e’re going to win.” 1 W AKE UP Do you occasionally find yourself still snooz­ ing when that early morning class is o v e r.. .or your important meeting has started without you?? CALL FOR WAKE-UP SERVICE 468-9733 D O N ’T B E LA TE A G A IN ! ORDER 24 HOURS A DAY 1 DOZEN; ........ ..............18.00 O rder 3 dozen at $24 o;.d receive 1 dozen FREE / CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING in the state press IT S A SURE BET! O HIM 12 D O ZEN......... .......$60.00 N ext Day FREE SHIPPING / PLACE YOUR CONFIDENTIAL ORDER 1 1-800-545-4141Ext300 MasterCard/Visa or send check or m oney order to: LAKE M EDICAL P.O. BO X 17517 MILWAUKEE, W I 53217-0517 / A ll shipments in unmarked mailers / / jp real estate fo r sale 1966 HONDA Rebel 250- LOW m ites, excellent condition. Many extras. $1000 PAPAGO PARK condo. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, near pool. $73,000 or beet offer. firm . CaH Jeff, 9 21-2682. 9 5 4 8201. 1997 HONDA M agna, 5000 mHee. Candy apple rad. Center line raer w heel. $3500. Call Leonard, 481 8 1 0 7 or leave message. 1988 HONDA Hurricane 600. Black/grey. excellent condition, very low mHee. $3600. AERO . 125 Scooter, rad, km m ileage, excellent condition. $725. CaH M ike, BUSINESS MAJORS needed) Volunteer positions on the Sun Devil Spark Year­ book business staff offer students hand-on experience in business and leadership skills. Positions on tlw 1988-1969 staff are now available. Applications are being taken until M ay 1 0 , 198 8 tor Ad M anager, Ad Reps and M arketing Reps. For more Information call 965-6881.__________ . STATE PRESS Classified Advertising is now located at the South and of M atthew 's Center basem ent. W e’re open B a.rn.-6 p.m ., M onday-Friday. Come see us soon! W ANm Ch M ODELS tor advanced haircut­ ting and perm ing classes. Contact Ricar­ do. 4-6 p.m . deity. 877-2568._______ ____ W E W ANT your testim onial about an Item you sold with a S tate Press classified ad. And w e’re going to giva you a free Hner ad for your tim e! Stop by the S tale Press classified offices in the south entrance (room 46) of Matthews Center basem ent tor details. G R A D U A T IO N ANNO U N CEM ENTS! N o w a v a ila b le a t th e S tu d en t B o o k -C en ter 704 C o lle g e 966-6226 / 2 BEDROOM apartm ent, uttlitiee paid. ASU 14 mHe. $300 off. Also 1 and 3 bedrooms available. 988-8945. AVAILABLE FALL of ‘98. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, 1 or 2 roommates. $185-$265/m onth ELITE 250. G reat oondttkml $1100 or best BEAUTIFUL offer. 986-7702, 921-18211_______ __ bedrooms, w alk to ASU , p o d , laundry, one block south ot University on 8th Street and G ary. Ask about m ove-in apeclfila. N EW large 1 and two furniture for sale 068 8 2 3 8 .____________________________ 19" COLOR TV Toshiba, double bed, desk. AH in excellent condition. Prices negotiable . Karen. 894-0502 evenings. CONDO FO R rent- Q uests Vida, 1V i m ile from ASU: fully furnished, two-bedroom , two bath, washerfdryer, two pools. Avail­ able June 1. Lower sum m er rate, excellent co n d itio n . H arvey, 9 6 6 -0 2 2 5 , leave FOR SALE. New Futon, $75. Contempor­ ary black chair, $40. W hite nightstand, $15. W hite console, $30. Prices negoti­ able. Call W endy at 968-1776. ________ FOR SALE: Queen bed, glass and brass dinette set with fold-out chair. 987-2067, Unde. . ___________ FU R N ITU R E M U ST sell: hlde-a-bed, couch, card table, single beds, lam ps, etc. Can JIH, 968-2358. _______________ m essage. LARG E O N E bedroom , $395/m onth (includes utilities), ten d s, pods, jacuzzies, exercise, one m ite to ASU, 804 8837NEW LY REM O DELED Tem ps com plex. Large 1 and 2 bedroom, p o d , laundry, m ove-in special. $250. 121 E . Broadway. 894-1575. PAPAGO CO NDO for re n t-TWO bedroom, furnished, $550. Available M ay 15th, CaH miscellaneous fo r sale Steve or Karen, 921-3219._________ ____ STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartm ent. P o d, tennis courts, covered parking. Up to $800 0«. 8 3 3 8 3 3 2 .___________________ - COM PUTER FO R sale. IBM PÇJR, 128K, 14" color monitor. M ust seU, $400. Also M artin Alto Saxophone tor sale. Good STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartm ent. Utili­ ties paid. P o d , saunas, w eigh t recreation, condition. $250. CaB Rob, 898-0619. gam e rooms. U p to $800 off. 9 6 2 8 2 2 2 . LO UIS VU ITTO N , Gucci, M CM , Replica bags and w allets. G reat prices. Call SUBLEASE APARTM ENT, M ay 14 to mid July. 8530/m ortth, no deposit, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, aH am enities, security gate. Close Vlnnie, 968-3160._________________' to ASU. 8 2 9 8 2 6 0 . M O VIN G . M UST sell golf dubs, tennis rackets, keyboard, stereo, bike, TV and m iscellaneous. CaH Jeff, 804-6818. __________________ SUBLET JU N E. July, August. 1 bedroom, fu rn is h e d , air-co n d itio n tn g , w alkin g distance to ASU. $289. 967-8062. RO LEX, G UCC I, Piget. Perfectly Im itated w a tc h e s . $ 5 0 -8 1 5 0 . 204b stu d e n t discount. M ark/Pat, 921-0006, after 10 a.m. TO W NHO USE FOR rent. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, washer/dryer, 1100 square feet, quiet. CaH John at 968-4875, leave m essage. tickets for sale 25* 1rs O N L Y A Q UA R TE R A N Y D RINK - A L L N IG H T EVERY TH U RSD AY Buy/Sell Pink Floyd, Dana Carvey, David Copperfield, K od and the G ang, Jay Lano, BIN Cosby, Rat Pack, ASU football and Phoenix C ardinals. N ational Events: G rateful Dead, Springsteen, Jackson, Indy 500, Kentucky Derby. Also paying $1000 tor rights to good Cardinals tickets. The Ticket Exchange at the Cornerstone M all. 829-0196. ~____________ real estate fo r sale $1$00 DO W N. Bicycle to ASU. SmaH house, yard, 4 bedroom, 1 bath. Bill Tonnesen, 968-1987. 40 FO O T 2 tip-out. Awnings, skirting and shed. $7500toffer. Call after 6 p.m . 968-1775. "'ft' autos fo r talc 1968 V 6 l KESW AGEN Bug. New engine, 14.000 m iles, new tires. $1400 or best offer. 991-8637._______________________ 1968 CAMARO- Beige, new Interior, power steering and brakes, autom atic, air, radio, 327 V8, new tlrae, $2500.961-3673. 1969 Volkswagen Bug. New battery, alternator, tlrae, ru n t Strang. $100Q /0fler. Call Rick, 7644)683.___________ __________ 1979 M G M idget. Fun oar, good condition. ' $1800 or beet offer. 921-3385, Rob. 1985 M ONTE Carlo. M int condition. Only 25.000 m iles with casaatte, cruise, tut, and much m ore. $7800. S 3fr4730 or 894-9588. ‘78 T-BIRD: Good m echanical condition. $1000 o r beat offer. G reat deal! Call $37-1580.____________ motorcycles fo r sala 1883 KAWASAKI G PZ560. New Ore, new chain, fantastic condition with beautiful black AGV helm et. G reat deal- 3850/offer. 986-5231._________ ___________________ 1966 HONDA Aero 80. red, iooks/runs great! Low m ites, helm et, ASU Decal. © apartments fo r rent plus 14 utilities. CdH Dan, 8 2 9 8505. 987-3578. ATTEN TIO N ASU Faculty and Staff: You can pay less in taxes tor 19881 Find ways to accom plish this by calling 345-7486. Ask tor JoAnne or Karan. 1216 E APACHE a 968-2446 r motorcycles fo r sale CaH 784 8287. Tennis team downs UofA in last match By DAVE BIGOS State Press The ASU men’s tennis team capped o ff a great season Wednesday as it downed Arizona, 5-4, at Whiteman Tennis Center. The llth-ranked Sun D evils finished the season 18-8. ASU coach Lou Belken said it has been an interesting season. “ You have to say it’s been a pretty good ■season when your worst loss is to California — and they’re ranked 15th in the country,” Belken said. A fter singles, the match was tied at 3-all with Doug Sachs, Brian Gyetko and J eff Wood winning their matches. “ Sachs has just been unbelievable for us this season,” Belken said. “ He should be seeded in the NCAAs after this.” In doubles, Sachs team ed up with Ken classifieds $450. 968-1826. 1985 HONDA Elks 250. Runs great, some body dam age. $750 or best offer. 784-0504. _________________________ A S S U M A B L E , N O -Q U A L IF Y IN G 2 bedroom condo. Vaulted ceiling, new carpet. N ear McClintock and Broadway. $2400 CTM , 10.54b $82,900 by owner. 9 8 8 8347.____________________________ COM PACT. W ELL P lain ed . Large patio, community p o d . AH appliances. $2,000 down, $38,000 mortgage. M ust be re­ financed. (505)982-0714, 9958350. G OVERNM ENT HOM ES from $1 (U Repair). Buy properties tor back taxesl Inform ation, repo listing, 1818-450-3546 ext. H -2 0 3 ,24 hours. W ALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom, $265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lem on. 068-2679.033-4364. W H Y RENT? Own a 3 bedroom mobile hom e for approxim ately $380 / month. Close to ASU , 897 8706. W ALK TO ASU S um m er D is c o u n ts B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , huge one bedroom, one bath; 2 becjroom, 2 full bath a p a rtm e n ts . All utilities paid. Only '/¿‘ block from campus. Cable TV, heated pool and spacious laundry facilities. Friendly, courteous management. Terrace Road A partm en ts 950 S. Terrace 966*8540 homes fo r rent mmmammammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm NEAR ASU. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, tri-level, excellent condition. 1732 East La JoHa, Tam pa. $78,000 non-assumable mort­ gage. 967 8658.________________ NO Q U A LIFY IN G -1A 3 bedrooom condos and Townhouse«. Papago Park Village from $58,000- 102,000. Bob Bullock, R ealty ExaCutlvae, 098-2902. OW NER: TW O badroom house. O ne m ile ASU. Assum able FHA. Excellent condi­ tion. Fenced yard. $62K. 020-0284. PAY RESIDENT Tuition- Buy a condo. 2 m o la r bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace, 3 patios, aH appliances, 2 pools, spa, racquetbaH, m o n . 10 m inutée from ASU. 8 60 8484. UNUSUAL 4 BR HOME NEAR ASU - BY OWNER Very clean, new carpet & paint. Large 4th bedroom can be excellent study/* library/fam ily room . A ll appliances & furniture included. Low 70s. Cett/leeve message, 947-8940 A S U - 2 m iles, N ice 2 bedroom , 1 bath condo, available at Springtroe. $550. CaH 96S 5698. _____________________ |___ FU R N ISH ED 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 11* m iles ASU . Dishwasher, w asher/dryer, poof. 3 m ay «ham . 3 8 0 ft 6 3 8 8 2 0 4 . LU XUR Y TO W NHO USES. 3 bedroom , 2 b ath , furnished o r unfurnished. «11 appliances. 114 mHee ASM. Pool end tennis. Available M ay 14th. $660-8596. CaH Judy L . o r Ruth, $31-1300; 750-1146, evenings. _____________ ____ rental sharing $210 PLUS 14 SR P for own room in 3 badroom , 2 bath condo, one mHe from ASU. Female, nonsmoker w anted. AvalF able M ay 18th. Leave nteeeeg«. 0 6 7 8 8 7 4 . F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R ro o m m ate needed to share 2 bedroom apartm ent. Rent at Quadrangles lo r FaH and Spring s e m e s te r 'S S-'SO . CaH S te p h a n ie , 7848192. State Pro« rental sharing help wanted 'W ÈÈfì TEM PE MARKET research Arm ment. O wn m ow and b *th , < * * • to campus. $206 perm o n lh p lu t V> utilities. Ask ter Staph or Lauren, 6 2 9 6 4 8 6 . needs FEMALE NONSMOKER- «267 plus utWtiea. M aster, bedroom has w alk-in closet and ceding Ian . 10 m inutes from cam pus. Nice ap artm en t in q u ie t com plex. 4230 214 . FEM A LE R O O M M A TE S n ee d ed . $212/M o rith . 9 68 -77 24. S u m m er/Fall ___________ • FEMALE ROOMM ATE w anted lo r oondo at Papago Park 1. 6260 plus V i utilities, telephone interviewers Mostly evenings end weekends. Absolutely no s M ie . «4/hour to start. fbqiid reiset tor reliable people. Susan, 967-4441. ALASKA SUMM ER employment- fishe­ ries. Earn 6600 ptoafWsek In cannery, «80 00612,000 plus tor two months on fishing vessai. O ver 8000 openings. No experience necessary, m ale or tomato. For 52 page employment booklet, send 66.96 to M dL Research, Box 84006, S eattle, W ashington 96124. 30 day, u n c o n d itio n a l 10045 m oney b ack guarantee. own room. Cad 921-4067.______________ FEM ALE RO O M M A TE(S) w anted. 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome. «360 plus utilities. Dishwasher, m icrowave, washer/ dryer, V C R , 10 m inutes 10 A 8U . 967-6369. FE M A LE R O O M M A T E w a n te d lo r summer. South Tampa townhouse. PooII tennis. «200. 8 20 -96 69.1 6 m inutes A 8U : LOOKING FO R 2 really nica, neat beak Dklswho love dogs to b e m y roommates In cod townhouse. «160 m onthly plus V i utilities. Available altar exam s. ahead! Janede, 967-7364. Plan MALE, FEMALE o r 2 fem ales w anted to share beautitul 4 bedroom , 3 bath hom e in the Lakes. Pool plus extras. «SOOfmonth. Cad Eric. 831-6106. NEED A place to Jive? I have a room to sham In a two bedroom , tw o bath condo IV i miles bom cam pus. New ly furnished and decorated. H as ad th e am enities. $l85/m onth sum m er.. $200/m onth lad. Interested? Cad 921-7107; 899-2096 (worlQ. Ask tor Lori. _______ NICE HO USE, 3 bedroom , 2 bath, washed dryer, m icro, pooL MdVSouthem. «270. Chuck, 921-3286. BEHIND O N BILLS? Earn extra $3. work when you w ant. Banquet serving. Must have M ack and whites, own transporta­ tion. Call TAD Tem poraries, 267-7264. BUFFALO EXCHANGE hiring part-tim e person tor work in tun, fast-pace recycled and new clothing M ore. Eye tor fashion and self motivation a must. Mornings . Apply 2 2 7 W . University, Tem ps, Monday through Saturday 1 6 6 , Sunday 12 -6 . CALCULUS TUTOR needed, first summer session, top dollar. 956-9557, leave message. CAM P STAFF: Counselors. W SI, 7-9 w eeks. Salary p lu t room and board. Prescott, Payaon. Salary only. Phoenix G bl Scouts, 253 6369. ly furnished pado hom e. Pool, m icro, washerfdryer, Ikaplace, 6 m inutes to ASU. «226 plus utilities. Ideal tor grad student. 461-8097, afternoons. ONE ROOMMATE to sham 3 bedroom . 2 bath Scottsdale condo, «260. Pool, etc. Tim , 252-3196. ROOMMATE W ANTED- Sham large 2 bedroom condo in Chandler. Tub, pool, deck, washer/dryer. «SOOfmonth, utilities. 961-4241. SHARE LOVELY Pado hom e. G ilbert/ Southern. Com fortable atm osphere. Own bedroom , bath. W asherfdryer, cable, dishwasher, com m unity pool and epa. Pet EARN 660-6100 per day m arketin g credit canto to students on your cam pus. Work todtim e or part-tim e. CaH 160693B Ò S 28. EXTRA M ONEY Is nice, but you c in help people tool Donate plasm a tor up to 8120 e ihonth. Fbal donation to a estender week $10, second donation in earn* calendar w eek «20 (M onday-Sstuiday). New donors reoehro «6 bonus on first donation with this ad. University Plasm a C enter, Associated Bioscience of Tem ps In c., 1016 S . Rural Rd., Tam p*, AZ. 9 6 6 6 1 3 9 . Effective until further notice. FLEXIBLE PART-TIM E hours. «4.60fhour plus incentives. 2 m iles from ASU . T e le ­ m arketing, prater business andfor commu­ nication majors. C e l 0 6 6 1476. GOVERNMENT JOBS!! Now hiring In your area, both skilled and untklfied. FAr list of Jobo and application cati 615-3862627, ext. J321. GREAT O PPO RTUNITY. Salea arxl mark­ eting assistant fo r a new home builder. Typing required. «6.60fhour. Flexible hours. C a l Monday, W ednesday or Friday between 8:30-10:30 a m . 9 6 6 4 1 0 0 , ext. 304. HIR IN G PART-TIM E. Earn extra money working early mornings and weekends. You'd be working as Inventory taker. W e provide transportation to every store. This Is * Job that’s perfect tor college students. P la n * apply at 734 East Broadway, Suds B , Tem p*, 4 /1 6 4 /2 0 ,1 0 -5 . CAM P STAFF, m ale and fem ale, 8 weeks in Prescott, summer salary $720 to 6800 plus room and board. Cam p Fire, 1366 E. Thomas Road, Suita 200, Phoenix, Arizo­ na 86014,263-7725. COLLEGE STUDENTS part-tim e. W e need 6 enthusiastic ooMega students to work 4 -9 Monday-Thuraday, 10-2 Satur­ day. 66 hourty plus bonuses. Cad M r. Rod, 921-2897. • CO RK'N’ CLEAVER now accepting app«- NON-SM OKING FEMALE to Share partial­ help wanted n o p warned FEMALE NON-SM OKER to Ohara apart­ sem ester. cations tor lunch waitresses and host**ses. Short shifts, convenient hour*, ton atm osphere. Apply in pan dn Monday through Friday, 1-6 p.m . o r by appoint­ m ent. 5106 N . 44th Street, Phoenix (44th S t. and Cam elback). 962-0685. CO UN SELO R S- PR ESTIG IO US Ofrpd Berkshire, M A summer cam p seeks skified IF YO U are: hardworking, caring, upbeat and sensitive, w e have part-tim e weekend positions available to group homes tor the m e n ta lly /p h y s ic a lly h a n d ic a p p e d . «4.60/hour. Persons over the e g * of 21 with d ean driving records are especially encouraged to apply. Kathi, 894-2365 or apply at 1922 W . 3rd S t.. Tem ps. EEO. LEARN TELEM ARKETING seHIng much needed p ttt control. «260 tfO Ofw eek. Mom ing/evening or tjo tti. Cad 5 p.m .-8 p.m . deny, 9 6 6 2 8 4 7 , 966-BUG S. NATIONAL MARKET rastetch company with Phoenix location i t hiring home economica and social science majors. Part-tim e work available w hile finishing school, with full-tim e opportunities after g r a d u a tio n . C a ll 2 6 5 -2 8 9 0 fo r ^po intm ent. Pay depands on experience. TOW NHOM E'CLOSE to ASU! Two fem ale roommates needed (nonsm oklng>«250 plus Vi utilities monthly. FUdy furnished) W asherfdryer, m icrowave, sic. Loaded!! CaH now; 966-1219, M ichele. Available M ay 151 business opportunities AVON- BE your own boss. High earning potential. Fix' Inform ation and interview call Chris, 431-1265. help wanted NOW HIRING full time people for our high-qual­ ity, high-volume 24-hour Mexican food restaurant for the following posi­ tions: • Preparation Cooks • Tortilla Makers • Line Servers • Cashiers • G rill People • Bussers We have three shifts: 7am-3pm, 3pm-11pm, 1 lpm-7arn. Apply Mon­ day - Friday 9am-5pm, Saturday 9am-1? noon at the trailer on the res­ taurant site at 1735 East S outhern at McClintock ip Tempe. ‘ A va., Phoenix, 86015. TELEM ARKETING- W E have 40 opening* for our Spring Selee Program. Base salary plus bonus, up to «7.60 hourly. Part-tim e evenings/weekends, up to 30 hours week­ ly. Must possess excellent communication skids. CaH fo r interview 8060411 ext. 460. TEM PE G RO UP hom e for 5 m entally handteapped adults needs an energetic and earing live-in staff, fem ale preferred, futi-tim e, w eekend* offend weekday hours fore. « 2 .36/hour ptoe free room and board. cations for e x positions In the kitchen. You must be « years old to apply. Ple ase apply after 2 p.m . In peraon. hours). Ceti 6 2 6 2 7 8 8 ,8 e .m .6 p.m . W AITRESS- COCKTAIL and Food server. Neighborhood restau ran t-b ar, sports oriented. Experienced only. Apply 11 a.m .-6 p.m . The Woodshed II, University andOobson. W ANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona S tele Hospital. If you are interested, pleeao contact Susan, 2 2 6 6 0 1 4 . W EEKEND PIC N IC w orker* w anted. Neat text responsible. C elt 627-1366, Tri-Star Productions. Ask for Tim . I $6.00 Hr. Morning delivery, person with car. Wed.-Fri. 6 a.m. Pastry Courier C all 230-0200 834-1387. PA RT-TIM E Receptionist/ Cashier posi­ tion open. Must be neat, personable, and dependable. Apply In person: Scottsdale HANG G U D E I G ently sloping hid just south of Tem po. S ate and exciting. S u p e rb g ro u p ra te s . W in d s p o rts , Hyundai, 6825 E . M cDowell. 897-7121. SPECIAL PEOPLE tor trade shows/ prom otional work. M ust have model exper­ INTERIO R DECORATING: Am erican Insti­ tute of Interior Design. 6 month course. Classes start weekly. 16856 E . Parkview, program . O ur music company Is celebrat­ ing Its 56tii year in the Vadey, and the East side It growing fasti WS earn our money and have fun doing K. Cad 844-7612 or 833-8057 and ask tor Ken. EXTRA M ONEY In your spare tim e. R epresent e nationw ide m all order com pany selling consumer electronic products and other hi-tech merchandise tor high commissions. Sales support and brochures supplied. For Inform ation call ________ ' SPORTS M INDED Individual needed to m anage Summer G olf Promotional prog­ ram . Ambitious; m ature, dependable. Hours are flexible. Unlim ited earning*. C all 834-9436 tor interview . SUM M ER EM PLOYM ENT: Supervision of two 9 year old boy* (8 a.m .-6 p.m .) Dependable student with own car for transporting boys to activities. Fee. paid w ill be «10 per day per child. (M oney tor activities and gas provided.) June through August, no evenings. Mass Chandler NO SMOKING PAYS arse. CedOoug or Susan MHtor, 8 3 6 7026. Non smoking males 19 to 45 are needed to participate in pharmaceutical evaluations. You may receive $2Q0*$MQ fo r participating in studies. Free physical exam . For further details call 437-0119 Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. SUM M ER JOBS. G at a head alert with M erw eet M arketing. Spring, summer tele­ m arketing programs. ParM kna/ evenings, w eekends. Flexible hours. Prom ote Am eri­ Some studies do not require only non smokers, therefore, smokers are also invited to participate. HARRIS LABORATORIES, INC. (Providing Medical Research Since 1933) c a * num ber 1 fam dy cable channel Base ■alary plus bonus, up to «7.60 hourly. Cad 886 0411 ext. 806, betw een 12 end 3:30 p.m ._________________ '________ SUM M ER JOB opportunity with a leading LO S- e d u c a t io n a l p u b li s h e r . «60 06810,000 aum m er earnings. Refer­ rals and M ade provided. G uaranteed incom e, excédent training end experience. If you arc « years end older and Inter­ ested, c a l G ary Leney *1 1 6 0 6 3 2 2 6 8 2 1 . SUM M ER W ORK. The Southwestern Company Is now Intervisw lng tor fulMtms sum m er work. G ain valuable resume experience and receive codage credit w hile earning 81500/m onth. Interviews today st the Howard Johnson's on Apache P I P H I’6 The Ptiwe are ready to rage this Friday-Just Hke the Rom an* did. Birthday E rie, W e ad love youlll D .M .M C Fountain Hills. 9469601. jewelry FO UN D HO NEY oofored. part codie puppy. Approximately 3-4 months old. CaH 9 66 7616. LO ST C ITIZEN watch with dark leather band, 4 /4/8 8, 11 a.m . on University between Forest end McAlister. Reward. Cad Lynnette. 784 4 6 8 6 or 9 6 6 2661. LO ST: PULSAR watch- G old band near G ra d y G am m a g *. C ad L yn ette at 784 6 9 6 9 or 966 2661. CO UPLES ARE needed to perfidpat# in a rasa arch project. Each m em ber of the couple wiU be given a chance to wtn $100. O nly 60 couples are needed so act now. Cad 9 6 6 6 9 3 6 to r m ore information. personals AEPt'S: TH E A-Phi’s can 't w ait to gat wet tor JacuzzFA^Thonll Sea ya In your suits! AKPSI PLEDGE Kady: Tim e la running o u t Tick, tick- O nly 2 days until... ALPHA TA U O m ega Gentlem en: Please forgive W oogtin'e pledgee. W S have m ade a grave error and are truly sorry. ATQ , SIGM A Nu, Sigm a C h i Again, I'm truly sorry for the words and arte I have placed. Please forgive m e, PCVP, ATO’S: W E are sorry tor the delacing of your w all. It wW never happen to you or any other fraternity again. 61.25/PA G E TY PIN G and word process­ ing. South Scottsdale aree. 9 8 4 6 1 4 1 , 2 4 6 3 0 0 0 , Roberta. 61.60 DOUBLE spaced page. A -t letter quatity word proceeding. 32 y e a n exper­ ience. M arian, 8 36 4260. $1.60 PER pag s.A ny Type W ord Process ing. SpeHing and gram m ar corrected. Some graphic* avaitaM e. Cati Debbie, 9 6 1 -1 4 8 6 ._________________ Dobaon. ' ; TKE’S THANK Fréter Coach Don Robin­ son for his m otivational lecture given to his fellow fraters AA A T Y P IN G /w o r d p ro c e s s in g . 81.50/p ag *. 10 years experience. Feat turnaround. C a l U nde, 9 6 2 6 0 7 5 . TO M :'I only think of you on two oecasionsth a fs day and n ig h t Especially when I d ose my eyes. That w hite stalhon might be too expensive. Scandalous. B u t isn’t that had the ton? Obsession? W e'll ess... Dedra, 1437 ACCURATE TY PIN G of research/ term papers, group projects, e tc .' Spelling corrected. Q uick turn-around. Linda, 8366830. pets AN YTH IN G TY PED IBMAaser, typing/ wordproceasing. F e e l dependable and reasonable. W ordstrong, 9 6 6 3466. A T KINKO’S w * typeset papers that m ake th e grade! 933 E . U niversity. C all FREE 7 month dog. HaM Lab. Mixed Pk-Bud, G reat Dene. G roat personality. T a t with M ack to o *. 6 2 6 7 4 7 6 after 6:00. services 9662036. ATTEN TIO N: RESUM ES. Experienced career counselor/ recruiter gets you results. Laser printed originals. CAS, 4 68 6700. CALL M E tor last, accurate, quality service ANOREXIA. BULIM IA, com pulsive over­ eating. Privets end confidential counsel­ ing. G irm i* G rant M onroe, ACSW , recov­ ered bulim ie, 4 3 7 6 4 2 0 ,4 6 6 3 8 6 0 . Health insurance welcome . a t com petitive prices. Ctoee to ASU. 9062186. FAST RETUR N- Experienced typist w * edit spelling, punctuation, gram m ar. Accu­ racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772. HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . L argest library of information in th e United States. Toll-free hotline: 160 6361-0222 . FLYIN G FING ER S now has a M ac II and laser printer! Resum es, reports, etc. Susan, 9 4 6 1600. FO RM ER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and Xerox memory w riters. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 9 4 5 6 3 0 2 , Donna and Joan. A U TO ACCIDENT? Former Phoenix Police Officer. Lim ited to persona) injury and fam ily law. Free consultation in . accident matters. KEVIN SCHWARTZ 266-3900 transportation ALL STATES Driveaway - Cars available 21 or older. 996 5200. ATTENTIO N: FREE cars to all major cities. 21 or older. CaH AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. 2 O NE-W AY or roundMp tickets. M ust be used by M ay 26. «100 each. 6 4 6 2966. AIRLINE DISCOUNTS; Fly Continental USA. Stay a l sum m er, changes perm itted, $375 round trip; Alaska $660 W orld wide discounts. Some restrictions apply. Travel T ip * Unlim ited, 9 8 6 7 2 8 3 . GRADUATION IS alm ost hare! Let us professionally typeset your resum e. W e w rite resumes and print them tool UnF Print, 9 6 6 0 7 9 9 or 967-1661. LETTER PERFECT word processing. Rush Jobs no problem . Dissertations, term p a p e rs , resu m es, th e s e s . Q u a lity ! 8 2 6 7778. LOOKING FO R high quality typing? CaH Paper Chase Secretarial Service- Apache/ Rural- 966 7630. PR O FESSIO NA L RESUM ES. O riginal type styles combined with professional typesetting give you the added edge in your job search. CaH M argie at Rapid Print, 437-3364. Q U A L IT Y , .Q U IC K T yp in g . P apers, reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery avail­ able. O ne day service available. Ginny, 9 5 6 6163. SHO RT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­ so n ab le . P ro fess io n a l. G u aran teed . Experienced in academ ic. CaH Jessie 9 46 6744, TH E PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report and resum e typing. IBM com patible word processing. N ear A 8U . 9 2 1 6 6 7 5 . travel I FO UND glasees. If you think It's yours, cad m e. Farouq, 9 8 6 1 8 1 6 ence. C all Sue anytim e, 9 44-4882. ye, Lori Ann.___________________ 821-023t;:~ ___________________ free lost/found S1.25/PA G E AND up. Ctasa/term papers, theses; resum e* $12. Laser printer, piefcup/deUveryavaHabl*. 8 years legal experi­ Ar1 PR O FIC IEN T typing. IBM Selectric. Lorain*. 8 3 3 6 3 6 6 . N ear University and 18KT SOLID gold ring. 16 chanel set diam onds, equal 1 ct. $1000 firm , CASH FO R gold anb diamonds. MHl Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . M ill, Suite 104, Tem pe. 9 63 6967. 81.25 AN D up. Resum es, any word­ processing. Easy, guaranteed. New laser printer. CaH Bob, 964-6012.____________ TAB- THE RA from had! Keep smWnl Love 8 26 7629. instruction at 4 or 7 p .rii. Please b e prom pt,. LA MANCHA RACQUET CLUB is now offering a unique A exciting summer career opportunity for EDUCATION AND LEISURE STUDY MAJORS. We are looking for dedicated and talented people for our summer SPORTS AND FITNESS CAMP. La M a n ch a offers an excellent salary and working environment. Please call Cathy Blum at 278-9633 fo r fu rth e r inform ation. KKG INTR AM UR AL softbaH players, coaches, text supporters- Keep up the good w orkllt Your team m ate, Debbie, consultation, located in Tem pe. CaH Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 8 3 6 4 2 4 0 between 10 a.m .-2 p.m .. : ience or training. Send resum e and photo to P .Q . Box 44372, Phoenix 85064 tor interview. Sister. 84.5086.5a/h o u r, M onday-Friday (flexible Cam p Taconic, 914-762-2820.__________ DO YO U play piano, keyboards or gutter? W e're looking tor an Intelligent, ambitious professional to enter our sales training IOTAN RICH a - W ould that duty just happen to be located in North Carolina? A RO SES ARE Red, Violets era blue. Happy TU TO R S NEEDED! ATOP Academ y. Earn $1.16 and up. Term p e p *» , resum es. Proofing/edlting. Accuracy guaranteed. Laser quality. C all Rutharm , 962-5688. H E Y GOOSE: I love you, I need you, I want you... Honld Love, Shots. FSE: CO NVENTIO N was a M eet and rem em ber. W est is best. W est * best... Burning down Atlanta. PSE W est ENG LISH TU TO R and typist available for composition writing skills, term papers, research papers, reports, resumes. CaH C R U S E SHIPS now hiring alt positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information cad (615)292-6900, extension H-178. around. 143, Tom . TH E SU NDEVIL House Is accepting appli­ at toast 4 days/week, 8:3 6 6 :3 0 . Cad 941-2751 tor interview. DEDRA: TH E smeH of your perfum e bring* to m ind m y obsession you’v e bound... Atone in your Mom , there's a 1000 people PRE-RUSH D INN ER at Sigm a Nu house Tuesday. 5:30. Ad Rushsse are weloome. NURSERY STAFF tor Tem ps church. Rural/Guadalupe. Part-tim e hours, CaH side at vadey resorts selling suncere and sun w ear. M ust be personable and have own transportation. M ust be wHfing to work typing/ word processing personals Kathi, 894-2366 or apply a t 1822 W . 3rd 8 t , Tam pe.EEO._____________ ________ NEED M OTIVATED persons to work pooF John, 947-3121. A C C O U N TIN G M AJO RS: Scottadale •ccounting flrm seeks a second sem ester Junior ta do w rttoup and taxw ork foram eli and medium aizsd businesses. Computer (Iterate. W III train. 20-30 hoursfweek. Flexible achedudng. Hourty ratea plus incentiva* sita r training. Apply In peraon a l 1818 E . Southern A va., Suda 17A, M esa, on Aprii 1 6 ,9 :0 0 a.m .-12p .m . and Aprd 20, 1 -4 p.m . ' ' SUM M ER CAM P Special N eed* DirectorExperience to Integrating disabled child­ ren Into day cam p or classroom . Resume to JC C , Dept. J8N , 1718 W . M aryland college Juniors, seniors, and grade. W SI, tennis, sailing, windsurfing, watoraki, canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf, gym nastics, fitneasfwelght training, arts and crafts, photography, stiver Jewo laiy, theater, piano, dance, stageftoch, com­ puter, science, rocketry, cam ping, video, woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­ ing and enjoyable summer. Cad anytim e! okay. «250 plus half. G ary, 407-1970. - Page 19 Thursday, April 14,1988 ________ IRELAND- RECO NCILIATIO N Sem inar. July 6 2 2 ,1 9 8 8 . Dublin Factories, castles, m usic and literature. OetaHs. D r. R. Axtoid, 8 36 3266. JO IN W ORLD Student Service Corps this summer in G uatem ala tor 1 month. CaH Steffen, 9 9 6 3677,_____________________ O NE-W AY TO Alaska. Departs M ay 16. «260 or best offer. CaH 7 3 6 8378. O N E W AY ticket to Alaska. Expires in June, 24 hour advance reservations. $27S/0ffsr. A ltar 6 ,921-7201 . O N E-W A Y T IC K E T Los A ngeles to M unich, Juno 1 s t $ 30 0. 967-4871 evenings. typing/ word processing $1 20/PAGE and up. AZ W ord Processing. On-cam pus dropo ff and pick-up office. LaserJet printing. Q uality resum es with custom letterhead. Pick-up and delivery to your door-$4. Rush service available. CaH Robyn anytim e, 986 6874. TYPIN G SERVICE near ASU . Q uick turnaround. O ver 30 years secretarial service. 9 4 6 6602. W ORD PR O CESSING , p a ie ra , resum es, th e s e *. 6 1 .5 0 /p a g e . 826 1231. C a ll Jod y at wanted W ANTED- CO NDO does to ASU . 3 bedroom, 2 bath, assum able m ortgage; Call (616) 782-6696 c o ile d adoptions HAPPILY M ARRIED California teacher and w ife wish to adopt newborn. Preg­ nancy related expenses paid. Strictly legal and confidential. CaH Ralph or MagaH collect, (818)441-3204, PREGNANT-ADOPTION? K considering adoption, confidential counseling avail­ able with caring staff. W e m ay be able to help w ith housing and m edical arrange­ m ents. Fam ilies available who wish to provide a loving hom e tor a child. CaH Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY. YO UNG LO VING w hile couple, financially secure, wish to adopt newborn. A child is the only missing elem ent In our lives. Answer our prayers. Expenses paid, legal. Let's help each other. CaU Nancy and Don collect 914 -76 46425. mmrnmamimmmm NO C O V E R BEFORE 9 PM EVERYTHING!