slate press VoK 70 Nói 129 Thursday, April 21,1988 Tamp«, Arizona if. •Copyright SKIP Prats, IS M Arizona State University’s M orning Daity alleged hazing By SCOTT LUCK State Press The ASU Interfraternity Council executive board has sanctioned the Sigma Chi fraternity fo r an alleged hazing violation occurring at the house 2:30 a,m . March 22, during winch pledges and two active members w ere reportedly doused with w ater and verbally abused. H ie IFC executive board Tuesday confirm ed an A p ril 8 Greek R eview Board/ruling requiring the fraternity to conduct and participate in a number o f anti-hazing seminars during the next two years. Eighty percent o f the Sigma Chi members are required to attend. A t 2:30 a.m. March 22, Sigma Chi pledges and two actives involved in pledge education w ere allegedly doused with w ater by active members hiding on the roof o f the house, according to GRB chair Brad Huestis. H e said the activity caused sufficient noise to disturb two fraternity members who reported the incident to the GRB. The GRB is composed o f nine members, with four representatives from Alpha D rive fraternities, two from Adelphi D rive fraternities, two off-campus representatives and an alternate, Huestis said. The board, which has heard a total o f fiv e c^ses involving hazing violations this semester, is the disciplinary arm o f the IFC. „ . " Huestis said the board did not level any sanctions ine the other cases because they w ere m erely inquiries involving “ rumors” and not officia l hearings, Huestis said. One o f the reasons the GRB instated sanctions against the fraternity was because of ther late-night nature o f the incident, which could be construed as causing deprivation o f sleep — a violation o f the U niversity Code o f Conduct, said U niversity fraternity adviser Allan Horner. He added he was not involved in making the riding in which the fraternity was also found guilty of “ verbal abuse.” F iv e IFC executives com prise the IFC executive board, which hears appeals from the GRB. IF C President Sean Minor said, “ The IFC in no w ay condones hazing, and w e believe that (incident) was equivalent to a haring incident, which is why w e did not overturn the (G R B ) decision.” s Sigma Chi President Shawn Bellam ak said he (fid not believe the fraternity was guilty o f “ any kind of hazing violation.” He added the sanctions w ere pretty stiff considering the incident, which he term ed a “ practical joke.” “ I believe this situation could have been handled in a better w ay,” Bellam ak said. “ The two members who reported it to the GRB blew it out o f proportion.” However, Horner said members of the Greek system should not criticize the witnesses. '“ The Greek system should realize these individuals acted in the correct procedure, and they did what they believe was best for the entire Greek system ,” H om er said. In addition to a seminar given by a national officer, the chapter house must host another anti-hazing sem inar to be conducted by ASU administrators and the IFC. The seminars w ill be held in each o f the spring ’88, fa ll ’88 and spring ’89 semesters. Further sanctions require the Sigma Chi chapter president and pledge education adviser to m eet monthly with the U niversity fraternity adviser until A pril ’89. Each Sigma Chi m em ber must also sign a copy o f the U niversity Hazing Policy. Another disciplinary action against the fraternity is a requirement that it hold an anti-haring seminar through the IFC for the entire Greek system. In addition, the fraternity must pay $1,500 for the seminar’s speaker. An o fficia l at the Sigma Chi national headquarters in Evanston, HI., declined comment Tuesday, except to say the m atter w ill be brought up during a quarterly chapter m eeting this weekend. Fred Yoder, editor o f publications, said Sigma Chi officials Turn to Sigma CM, paga s. inside ASU WEATHER An 80 percent chance o f rain today and cooler with a high in the 60s. Tonight: continued cool with a low in the 50s. Uadaay Ctartm/Stata Praaa Make up! From left, Senior theater ma|or Angela Dezort, communications major Kelly Ferraro and MH» Mott, a freshman pre-med stu­ dent, take time out from their stage make-up class Wednesday. The students took part kt a facial make-up project which sHpwed them to resemble an artichoke, a zebra end a bloody victim. ASU police smash fake I.D. ring in dorm By MIKE BURGESS State. Prose. ASU police on Tuesday smashed a fa k e -id e n tific a tio n fa c to r y th at operated out o f Manzanita Residence H all and supplied bogus Tennessee driver’s licenses to students, police said. Sue ASU students W ere arrested in the second fake-Q ) operation police have shut down in that dorm itory in the past three weeks. Arrested w ere: •Paid F . Sylvester, 19, Manzanita No. 1240, who police say allegedly ran the operation. The freshm an business m ajor was charged with fraudulent schemes and tam pering with a public record. •John D. Bellei, 18, Manzanita No. 1240. The freshman architecture m ajor was charged with conspiring to com m it fraudulent schemes, facilitation of fraudulent schemes and tam pering with a public record. •James P . Larweth, 18, Manzanita No. 1439. The freshman liberal arts m ajor was charged with fraudulent schemes. •John Artz, 10, Manzanita No. 1214. The freshman business m ajor w as charged with tam pering with a public record and forgery. The four w ere booked into M aricopa County Jail and a ll later posted bond, a ja il spokeswoman said. James Kronik, 20, 1216 Vista Del Cerro D rive No. 1005, a junior business m ajor, and his roommate, 19-year-old Jennifer Evanson, w ere charged with con sp irin g to possess frau du len t identification. They w ere cited and released. P olice said customers w ere charged $30 for each d river’s license. “ They w ere excellent quality,” said S g t. K e ith B a illy , head o f th e department’s detective squad. “ W e don’t know how much business they w ere dung, but w e seized a few records and are still investigating.” B ailly said detectives worked the case for about four months after police, the Arizona Liquor Control Board and local bars began confiscating numerous fake IDs. P olice w ere able to trace the ID s to the alleged Manzanita operation. He said the suspects w ere arrested about 8:30 p.m. after an undercover officer had a d river’s license made. Kronik and Evanson w ere arrested as they allegedly went to the dorm itory room to have licenses made. Police even answ ered phone Calls from prospective customers w hile inside the room. P olice seized several cam eras and equipment used to make the licenses, in addition to a page from a United States Identification Manual. The manual has displays o f driver’s licenses from every state, lists of restrictions and other license features. B ailly said the operation was only a sm all part o f a dram atic increase in fake-identification seizures. Three weeks ago ASU police shut down an extensive fake-identification factory that operated out of Manzanita and a Mesa home supplying fraudulent M innesota d river’s licenses. Four people, including three ASU students, w ere arrested. P olice said the operation charged $50 per license and handled between 50 to 360 customers. B ailly said police have seized about 200 fake driver’s licenses in the past four months. Most w ere Minnesota, T en n essee, A la sk a , Illin o is and Mississippi driver’s licenses. Su per collider scouting team visits A S U From staff reports The three-member scouting team fo r the $4.4 billion Superconducting Super Collider poked around the ASU’s halls and research labs Wednesday in an expedition to rate Arizona’s chances for landing the huge, atom-smashing plum. t p - ' :> W ilmot N. Hess, Robert E. Diebold and Ira W, Adler, officials o f theU.S. Department o f Energy, toured Gamm age Auditorium, an ASU solar research fa cility and visited with students and faculty. Arizona is hoping the federal governm ent w ill build the collider in the M aricopa Mountains, located about 35 m iles south o f Phoenix. The project is a 52-mile oval that w ill smash protons into each other at the speed o f light. Scientists hope to ferret out the finest particles o f m atter known to exist, possibly unlocking the keys to how the universe began. But the project is stalling somewhat in Congress, as lawm akers w ait to hear i f other countries are interested in financing the project, which w ill bring thousands o f jobs and hundreds o f m illions o f dollars to its home state. The DOE team and Arizona officials toured the Maricopa Mountains site Tuesday, examining the area’s geology and accessibility. FEES-ABLE: An interview with ASASU president­ elect John Fees and current president Kerrin Kunasek. Page 5. C lassified................... .....................18 Com ics....................... .................... 26 Insight........................ ...................... 5 O pinion...................... .................... 4 Sports........................ ....................17 T od sy......................... .................... 2 State Press A p ril 2 1 ,1 9 8 8 Shiite M oslem hi|ackers slip away; rem aining hostages freed from jet ALG IER S, A lgieria (A P ) — H ijackers with “ eyes of sharks” wiped out their fingerprints and slipped away Wednesday, leaving 31 hostages to stumble from a Kuwaiti jnmhn je t that was a prison o f fear, brutality and death for IS days. The S h iite M oslem gunmen had m urdered two passengers since hijacking the Kuwait Airw ays Flight 422, with 112 people aboard, on A pril 5 between Bangkok and the Persian Gulf sheikdom. They agreed to free their rem aining hostages after arrranging safe passage w ith Algerian officials who nwriiatod a settlem ent. The hijackers had demanded that Kuwait free 17 pro-Iranians convicted and imprisoned for bombing the U.S. and French embassies in December 1983. Among the passangers on the Boeing 747 w ere three cousins of the Kuw aiti ruler, Sheik Jaber Al-Ahmed AlSabah. House passes amnesty extension bill, faces uncertain fate in Senate W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The House voted 213-201 Wednesday fo r a b ill that would make the first change in the nation’s landmark im m igration law, by extending the amnesty deadline fo r illega l aliens from M ay 4 to Nov. 30. House passage o f the measure sent the proposal to an uncertain fate in the Senate, where opponents could use delaying tactics. The Reagan administration opposes the bill, and the chief o f the nation’s im m igration service, Alan Nelson, has said be would recommend a veto if the measure reached the president’s desk. The im m igration law signed by President Reagan m Novem ber 1986 was finely tuned legislation th at carefully hninnoeri a legalization program fo r illegal aliens with p e n a ltie s fo r e m p lo y e rs w ho k n o w in gly h irin g undocumented workers. Senate approves tax-free payments to Japanese-Am erican internees WASHINGTON (A P ) — The Senate voted Wednesday to give $20,000 tax-free payments to thousands o f JapaneseAmericans who w ere forced from their homes and sent to internment camps during W orld W ar II. Final passage cam e on a 69-27 vote after an emotional debate to which senators recalled the sometimes-harsh treatm ent and financial losses suffered by about 120,000 J apanese-Americans who w ere interned after Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on Dec. 7,1941. The bill would require the United States government to apologize for the mass roundups and would make each of tiie estim ated 60,000 survivors eligib le fo r $20,000 payments. A sim ilar b ill already has passed the House. On votes o f 67-30 and 61-35, the Senate defeated attempts to strip the b ill of the payments, while retaining the apology. P a le stin ia n s b arred fro m Israel; s o ld ie rs kill A ra b , w o u n d 10 JE R U S A LE M (A P ) Is ra elis celeb ra ted their Wednesday and rem em bered their w ar dead, while Palestinians kept fighting to (he streets of the occupied l»nds and mourned an assassinated leader. Soldiers shot one Arab to death and wounded 10. Arabs *««ng black banners and held mock funerals for PLO m ilitary commander Khalil Al-W azir, who. was a^oecinntori tost week at his home in Tunis and buried Wednesday in Damascus, Syria, ’ At le « t teg P a le stinians have been killed since riots began Dec. 8 to the West Bank and Gaza Strip, which Israel has occupied since capturing them from Jordan and Egypt to the 1967 Middle East war. C o n su m e r p ric e s rise .5 p ercen t; clo th in g , fo o d , g a s in flate m ost W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Consumer prices shot Up 0.5 percent to March as a record increase to clothing costs and higher food and gasoline prices triggered the biggest jump to ^ inflation to 14 months, the governm ent reported W fidnfisdsv Analysts said the weak dollar and unexpectedly strong consumer demand would soon prompt the Federal Reserve to step to with a dose of higher interest rates to c o d o ff the economy. to d a y Meetings •Alpha Kappa Pal Professional Business Fraternity will m eet today at 3 p.m. in BA 257. •Association for Computing Machinery will m eet today at noon in the Engineering Research Center, Room 393. •Baptist Student Union will m eet today from noon to 1 p.m. at the B.S.U. Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. • A m e r ic a n In dian S c i e n c e an d Engineering Society will m eet today from 2 to 3 p.m. in MU 213. •Society for Creative Anachronism will m eet today from 3 p.m. to dusk in front of Old Main. •W om en’s Studies Program will meet today at noon in Social Scien ce; 103. •Student Alumni Association will meet today at 3:15 p.m. in the Psychology Building, Room B-102. •Asian American Christian Fellowship will m eet today from 4:30 p m. to 5:30 p.m. in PSF 335. • In te rd isc ip lin a ry In te llig e n c e Building, Room B-100. Perspectives will m eet today at 4:30 p.m. in the Engineering Research Center, Room Announcements 293. •MBA Association will meet tonight at 5 in BA 129. •University Toastmasters will m eet tonight at 5:15 in MU 211. •ASU Wildlife Society will m eet tonight at 7 in the Life Sciences Building, Room 183. •Messianic Fellowship will m eet tonight at 7 in Danforth Chapel. •Campus Crusade for Christ will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Physical Sciences •M UAB Film Committee will show “ The 20th Tournee o f Anim ation” tonight through Sunday night at 7 and 9:30 in the MU Onem a. •Arizona Statesmen Chorus will perform a variety of vocal works tonight at 7:30 at the Holy Spirit Catholic Church, 1800 E. Libra Drive, Tem pe (betw een Baseline and Guadalupe roads, on the east side of McClintock Drive). There will be no admission charge. EVERY TH UR SD AY L IQ U O R ? ? B A R I c î S l S ü Th|Swee^s super special ■ f a il 4 .5 9 12 PA CK CA N S FREIXEN ET CORDON N EG R O A N Y DRINK • A L L N IG H T W in e , w e ll & 750 ML A n y 6 PACK BTLS. CIG ARETTES All Brands AH Sizes 2 .7 7 4 PACK 9 .6 8 a ca rto n Over 1,000 square feet o f ICE COLD w alk-in beer cooler! o n e s h o t m i x e d d r i n k . . ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C a lls & IDQNNE< d r a f t . . . . ...... .............. ....................................... . . . . 2 5 c p r e m iu m - •- 2 5 c d r i n k s ...... . . . . . . 2 5 c That’s right; call for your favorite liquorBACARDI. JA C K DANIELS, SM IRN O FF, SEA G RA M S 7, C U ERVO or whatever...because tonight IT’S ONLY A QUARTER! ‘ Dress for the beach - relaxed dress code. YOUR CH O ICE R E G . O R L IG H T LOW ENBRAU 39.99 — in Tem p e — 930 E. Broadway 894-1067 MILLER or LITE 36.99 D O N T FORGET, TOM ORROW N IG H T IS O U R OPEN: VBA Gladly accepted Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-10 Sat. 8-10 Sun. 12-8 5th ANNIVERSARY PARTY! DRINK SPECIALS • NO COVER 1216 E. Apache Blvd., Tem pe • 968-2446 Stale Press T h u n d a y , A p ril 8 1 ,1 9 8 8 Jage3 Personal Challenge Day honors dead professor ' By KRISTI ELUS State Press " One o f the legacies ASU sociology Professor John W. Hudson le ft behind was his productivity in working with students and faculty, sociology Chair Dr. Leonard Gordon said during activities at “ John W. Hudson M em orial Person al Challenge 'D ay.“ Personal Challenge D ay w as held in honor o f Hudson, who was killed after being struck by a ca r A p ril 2. Wednesday’s event, sponsored b y ASASU and the Personal Challenge and Action Association, Was held on thé Student Services Building lawn. According to Gordon, w ho knew Hudson io r 28 years, his whole approach to life was “ positive.” *‘ " Gordon said, “ He (Hudson) never thought that being blind was an advantage; he recognized that he was lacking a facility that most people have, and he wished that he had had it.” Hudson perceived sight as a “ preference” as opposed to an absolute need, according to Gordon. _ $ 1|||® g W PC AA is actually a mass communication class, titled L arge Group Decision Making, whose cniginal purpose was to help disabled students. According to John Crawfonl, professor of the class and associate professor o f communications, the idea became a class p ro ject' through alm ost “ spontaneous combustion.” The class had been working so deeply with visually and physically im paired concerns that it becam e a unanimous decision to m ake the day “ John W. Hudson M em orial Personal Challenge D ay” after they learned o f his death, Crawford said. “ It changed the feeling o f the day from one o f a fa irly unfocused celebration o f people who overcom e disabilities to m ake it through life , to a much m ore focused event (b y honoring Hudson),” Crawford said. Turner Asher also participated in the opening ceremonies. Hudson lost his sight when he was 13, and after he had confronted this difficulty, he developed an orientation Of always looking squarely at a problem. “ This is a day o f stretching fo r a ll o f us i f w e want to take the topic o f personal challenge seriously,” Asher said. “ He (Hudson) said: ‘OK, I don’t have it (sigh t), but I do have a lot o f other things that I can use to lead a fu ll and productive life ,’ and that’s what he focused on,” Gordon said. In his research, he focused on what college students lode fo r in potential mates, changes in character over the last halfcentury and the endeavoring qualities that people look fo r before m arriage. Gordon worked in collaboration with Hudson on another topic o f racial/ethnic stereotypes 20 years ago, and he noticed what a great “ handle” Hudson had on his research then. Student A ffairs V ice President Betty Hudson taught a ll o f his students persistence and to ignore self-defeating behaviors, according to Asher. Asher said that Hudson would have told us to “ dare to dream .” However, he also realized that there was a practical side to dream ing, and that was “ being w illing to pay a price to make our dreams com e true,” Asher said. Representing disabled people across the nation, M iss W heelchair Arizona Susan Castle said, “ Disabled people can enjoy ourselves just by being accepted and being part o f your environment, if you’ll just have the attitude that allows us to be there.” “ Be a ll that you can, because there’s only one o f your kind,” Asher said. S ig m a C h i__ Continued from pop* 1. have not yet received a first-hand account o f the incident and cannot consider any possible disciplinary action until theyhave. A S ta te P ress afternoon call to the headquarters Wednesday was received by an answering machine that did not record messages. O riginally, the GRB ruled Sigma CM should be placed on social probation, but the IF C executive board dropped the probation and added the $1,500 outlay fo r the speaker. Bellam ak disagreed with the ruling. He said the social probation sanction should have been dimmed com pletely without any substitute punishment because the restriction did not have any redeem ing value to the fraternity. H e added the fraternity w ill try to get the m onetary punishment rescinded. Otherwise, Bellam ak said, “ We know the sanctions w ill have a positive educational e ffect on our fraternity, as they would on any fraternity. “ E fforts are being m ade to see that any kind o f activity such as this is discontinued,” Bellam ak said. Huestis, IF C vice president o f fraternal relations, said the G RB has m ade efforts to becom e m ore open and face the problems in the G reek system. . “ la n d the GRB feel it’s tim e that we, the Greek system, begin to take responsibility fo r its actions,” said Huestis, a junior political science m ajor. ASU Student L ife Dean Leon Shell said his o ffice did not receive a complaint about the incident. “As best I know, GRB received a complaint from a m em ber o f the GRB itself and a member o f the IF C (In terfratern ity Council), concerning water-being doused on a pledge,” Shell said. E arlier this sem ester, Sheil’s office ruled the P h i Gamma D elta (F U I) fraternity should have their registration as a campus organization revoked fo r two years fo r hazing violations. In a compromise deal, the U niversity ruled the fraternity had to m ove out o f its campus house and be placed on probation. Recently (A p ril 14), the F IJ Is conducted an anti-hazing sem inar fo r the entire Greek system. Horner said nobody was injured during the alleged Sigma Chi incident, and “ no harm was done.” “ As fa r as hazing incidents go, it wasn’t a m ajor incident,” Horner said. “ There’s been w orse — but that doesn’t justify it.” Horner added: “ Sigma Chi has been very cooperative, and I think they’ve been very honest and dealt with the problem — they’ve handled it in a classy w ay.” . ‘ ‘W riting Cards for H allm ark M ade M e W hat I Am Today!” Come visit us at our newestoutlet! A ll C otton Shorts, Shirts, Pants in fresh a ir colors. S elected seconds and discontinued styles. R egu larly priced fro m $ 6 | $ 6 5 .v O utlet priced from on ly $3 - $35 BEFORE AFTER R e a d y fo r a ch an ge an d a challen ge? F o rg e t d ie t an d exercise program s. C o n s id e r w ritin g h u m o r fo r H a llm a rk ’s C o n te m p o ra ry D ep a rtm en t. G re e tin g ca rd w ritin g , y o u ask? I t ’s n o t as crazy as it sounds. I f y o u h ave a g o o d sense o f h u m o r an d th e a b ility to w rite m essages p e o p le w a n t to sen d, th e n w e w a n t t o h ear fro m y o u regardless o f y o u r Royal R obbins FACTORY OUTLET fie ld o f study. Just sh o w us w h a t y o u can d o b y sen d in g som e recen t sam ples o f y o u r w o r k o r m o ck -u p a d o zen o r so card ideas o n fo ld e d paper. U s e th e p h o to s in •uFewrmcwmlhr VF FACTORY OUTLET VF Factory Outlet Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-7, Sun. 12-5 984-8244 th is ad i f y o u ’d lik e (th e y ’v e b o th b e e n used su ccessfu lly o n C o n te m p o ra ry C a rd s.) S en d th em to : C re a tiv e R e c ru itin g #112, . . #> D e p t. A S , Hw H a llm a rk C ards, In c ., R O . B o x 419580, B rin g in this ad fo r an additional 10% discount. Kansas C ity , M O 64141-6580. -| | «J U W w L , iq u o l O pp o rtu nity Em ployer M /f Plague Slothful sickness sw eeping students the junior and senior years. Tw o full o f struggling through the plague. M arty City Editor Health Center A lert! Health Center A lert! Drop those books. Pencils up. R oll up your sleeves, stick out your tongues and say, “ Oh Noooooo.” There’s a new disease on the m arket, and it isn’t pretty. The Health Center is being deluged with phone calls, walk-in patients, medicine requests, appointment requests, Muinsflling requests, nurse requests, doctor requests and pharm acist requests. But there is no cure. There is no w ay to stop the raging epidem ic sweeping the campus. This disease is mad as hell, and it’s not going to be ignored anymore. The plague is a deadly offspring of the dread disease common to those students planning to graduate at the end o f the sem ester: Senioritis. Decades upon decades o f graduating seniors have been afflicted with the dreaded scurge, causing them to forget about homework, classes, tests and college in general. But now, Senioritis has spawned a new m alady. The group most susceptible to the disease is slow ly decreasing in age, m oving from graduating seniors to those who are not as close to commencement ceremonies. The new disease is Senioritis Jr., a disease equivalent to Senioritis, but afflictin g those who have earned less than.87 credit hours and a re still known as Juniors. M y name is M arty, and I am a victim of Senioritis Jr. I recently lost a ll motivation. I ’m behind in school, work is a chore and m y ears are being deafened by the sun constantly calling m y name and pleading with m e to com e bask in its rays. I don’t know how I got the disease. The Health Center is perplexed by it. The doctors and nurses are pouring over m edical texts day and night trying to isolate the bacterial strain infecting the blood stream s o f juniors campus-wide. As a victim o f the disease com pletely untrained in the m edical profession, I can only o ffer a guess as to the origin o f m y affliction: One o f m y best friends is a graduating senior. She has an advanced case o f Senioritis, and it has affected her outlook on life fo r the entire sem ester. Naturally, being a good friend with such a contagious disease, she passed it on to me. And I ’m not graduating. Not even close. But the disease within m y system has been running its course fo r quite some tim e and it has knocked m y concentration capacity down at least 395 points on a scale of 400. I ’m faring term papers, tests and finals. But I ’m also faring end-of-semester celebrations, sunny weekends and lounge chairs. It’s not an easy choice. It is an obvious choice for anyone with a sense o f academ ic scruples. But Senioritis Jr. wrecks havoc on the decision-making process of the brain, making the thought center focus m ore on leisurely activities than on the proper scholastic ones. When m y friend graduates on M ay 13, she w ill be forever freed o f the horrendous effects o f Senioritis. Graduation is the only known cure, until modern medicine comes up with a solution to the m ystery. S en ioritis J r., by its v e ry nature, But it does have one advantage over Senioritis. It can be avoided. The disease is highly contagious, so caution should be taken when a carrier is in sight. Carriers are easily spotted on campus: They are carrying no books, no backpack, and are wearing tanktops, Bermuda shorts and sunglasses. They are also known to be highly allergic to classrooms, prefering instead to frequent shade trees and nightclubs. ‘This d ise a se is m a d a s h ell, a n d it's n o t g o in g to b e Ignored an ym o re.’ If you know someone who fits this description, beware. This person can be extrem ely hazardous to your health. I f you are a junior and have already spent extended periods o f tim e in the company of a Senioritis carrier, you should take this quick test to .see if you have contracted Senioritis Jr.: le tte rs h n n u rin h t la w s DW hen given a ch oice betw een goin g to Editor: y ou r hour and fifte e n m inuté lectu re in On March 28, 1988 the State Press M icro electro n ic Theories o f Basketw eaving r e p r in te d , w ith o u t p e r m is s io n o r o r spending the sam e am ount o f tim e in the acknowledgement, song lyrics I wrote for sun w orking on a g rea t tan, would you : the ACLU “ Follies.” The lyrics w ere those a) Grab your backpack and run directly fo r “ Send in the Clowns” and “ The Rose.” fo r your class They were taken from the program fo r the b) Grab your suntan lotion and run “ Follies,” which carried a copyright notice. directly fo r the nearest sunny spot This is a clear violation of the U.S. copyright c ) Forget the entire day and stay in bed law. It is unfortunate that most of the students 2 ) On a rainy, overcast day, when you r only who work fo r the State Press do not take the class is Jazz in A m erica a t 1:40 in the afternoon, would y ou : a) Put on your best school clothes, grab an nmhrellfl and arrive at your class a full Editor: h alf an hour ¿arty b) Put on senne torn-up clothing, grab In your recent article, “ Controversial some cool refreshments and play in the rain Principal Criticizes A ffirm ative Action,” c ) Forget the entire day and stay in bed (A p ril 11), your reporter m erely quoted Joe STA TE PRESS Affirmative reaction Clark, “ the New Jersey high school 3 ) On a day when you have fo u r tests and a principal whose tough brand o f discipline m a jor paper due, would you : has sparked con troversy across the a) Study fo r the entire week before that c o u n try ,” w ith o u t th e jo u r n a lis tic day, get your paper done two weeks in interrogation of sources that seemed to be advance and a rrive at a ll your classes early called for. b ) W ait until the previous evenihg, cram Prin cip al Clark attacked specialized fo r a ll o f the tests and begin your paper at 6 m inority achievem ent programs, but what a.m . , . was the response of Blacks in the audience c ) Forget the entire day and stay in bed to Clark’s declarations? What data or evidence did Clark present to back up.his I f you answered letter, (a ) fo r the above exaggerated claims? Though Joe Clark may three questions, you are the perfect student c o n s id er them “ rip -o ff p ro g ra m s,” and you w ill m ake your parents and yourself educational researchers, including several very happy. here at ASU, have studied these minority programs and have identified dozens of I f you answered letter (b ) fo r the above successful and effective models. These three questions, you are experiencing the researchers should have asked about the beginning symptoms o f Senioritis Jr. Please validity o f M r. Clark’s charges. beware. Be cautious of any graduating seniors you m ay come into contact with, and you m ay want to consider isolation for a week o r so. I f you answered letter (c ) fo r the above three questions, you are hopelessly lost. You are incurably afflicted with Senioritis Jr, You need to seek professional help, and don’t expect to find it anywhere nearby. You m ay need to go overseas for a few weeks, or at least until a fter finals. Then again, you m ay just decide to forget the whole thing and stay in bed. City M u ir.. - - - — .......... ...............M ARTY S A U ER ZO Pf ..................... SCO TT LU CK Aset. City Editor................ Opinion E dito r.................... ..............DARRIN H O STETLER ED S C H U B E R T TR A C* SCO TT Editor GREGO RY R O BER T KRZ06 Managing Editor journalism ethics course until their senior year, by which tim e they m ay have wrought immeasurable havoc through ignorance of the copyright and lib el laws. As a form er member o f the Student Publications Board and current chair o f the subcommittee on copyright o f the U niversity Patents and Copyright Committee, I am especially concerned that this possibility exists. Beth Luey Senior Lecturer Director, Historical Editing and Publishing .SUZANNE W ESCH IER ...................JO A N McKENNA Ih addition, Change magazine (May/June 1987) was devoted to “ minority issues in higher education” and reported that blacks and other m inority students enrolled in specialized academ ic programs graduate at much higher rates than m inority students outside these programs. Joe Clark is a high school principal and has no professional expertise in the area of black college student recruitm ent and retention, yet his uninformed opinions were reported with no questioning o f their reliability or veracity. It was particularly unfortuante to read these statements in the campus newspaper at ASU, which is just launching a program for m inority high school students and only beginning to recognize the seriousness of the problem of low retention rates and the need to put programs in place to deal with them. Joe Clark’s blanket condemnations of the m inority achievem ent program s and the governm en t’s pouring “ b illion s upon billions o f dollars into inner-city education should not bfe accepted at face value, but they are serving a purpose. His views provide a handy justification for those institutions unwilling to intervene on behalf of these students and the interests o f the entire society. ASU Black Caucus VJP. Franklin, Chair quotable “ Love thy neighbor as thyself, but choose your neighborhood. — Louise Beal ArtsEditor ................... Asst. Arte Editor.,...,,....... Sports Editor........................ ...... ........LAURIE SMITH The State Press Is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and attain periods, at Matthews Center, Room 16, Arizona State University, Tempe AZ 85287. Newsroom: 966-2292. Advertising 4 Production: 965-7572 Asst. Sports Editor............... Copy Chief.......................... Piloto Editor.... ................... .... .............SUNDI KJENSTAD ” ; The Stats Press is the only newspaper exclusively published lor and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. in s ig h t State Press 2I¡j¡522&££í !L—L!22— Page 5 President Fees, Kunasek agree on agenda for student leaders O n Tu esd a y ,, o u tg o in g A s s o cia te d Students o f A SU P resid en t K a n in Kunasek and P resid en t-elect John Fees spoke on a num ber o f issues effe ctin g A SU Students w ith State Press opinion ed itors D a rrin H ostetler and E d Schubert. The follow in g is a,condensed version o f th at in terview : State Press: Just out of curiosity, how much does the president o f ASASU make? Kunasek: $3.35 an hour. How much do you guys make? State Press (to Kunasek): Do you think John Pees w ill make an effective president? Fees: Should I leave the room? Kunasek: I believe he w ill be a good president. When I w orked fo r Chris (Cum m iskey), I didn’t go around and m eet with the vice presidents or the Search Committee or the Building Committee. (E d ito r’s note: Kunasek w orked as an execu tive assistant to the 1986-87 ASASU president, Chris Cum m iskey, p rio r to being elected presid en t la s t y ea r.} I never did that kind o f work. John has. And because he’s made those contacts, he’s not going to w orry about those three months of lag tim e where people find out who he is, and he finds out who they are. I don’t know the last tim e w e’ve had that continuity. State Press: I f you could fix or correct any one thing about John Fees, what would it be? Fees: (Laughing) You forget how w ell she knows me. Kunasek: Oh, dear. To deal with every constituency w e have on campus? Fees : D eal w ell. Kunasek: T o deal w ell w ith every constituency w e have on campus. You have to, whether you like to or not. State Press: Does that im ply, John, that there are constituencies that you’re not in touch with? Or not popular with? F e e s : I d o n ’ t th in k th e r e a r e constituencies I ’m out o f touch with. There are some constituencies I don’t ignore, and they probably wish that I did. There are general interests that w e can serve, instead o f the special interests. And by serving the general interest, you serve a ll the special interests. I ’m trying to share that vision with other people. When you have a good orientation program on campus with friendly secretaries, that helps not just the freshmen but every student. That’s pretty easy to understand. When w e try to increase retention and recruitm ent of m inority students, that increases the value o f our education because o f the diversity in our classrooms. To be quite honest, there are groups that I ’m probably not popular with. In some ways the truth hurts, and I think I ’v e been rather confrontational at tim es when I probably shouldn’t have been. State Press: You’ve mentioned d ie Greek system. In your platform you say, “ I w ill support the Greek system as a positive influence to both the quality o f education and the quality of life at ASU.” Now, it has com e to the general attention that the average G PA . o f most ASU fraternities is w ell below that of the average m ala undergraduate. Inasmuch as you support the Greek-system as “ a positive influence t o . . . the quality o f education. . . a t ASU,” how do you account fo r this? F ees: W ell, it’s very precise wording. I support it as a positive influence. I think we need to m ake sure it is a positive one. I would support a needs assessment. Is the Greek system getting everything they need? For instance, B A training. There are R A ’s in fraternities, but they’re not trained. Why do we have R A ’s that are trained fo r other people but not fo r Greeks? In m y opinion, fraternities should also have a faculty adviser. Some o f them do. o f the strongest houses do. And a lot of them don’t. And that’s what a needs assessment would find out. State Press (to Kunasek); Looking back over a year in office, what are you most proud of? What are the highlights? Kunasek: I ’ve looked at the past four or five years of student governm ent and the administration to see what areas could be im proved upon. There w ere a lot o f areas. There, w ere a few years in which students were not involved — or w ere involved only to a very lim ited extent — in the governance process o f the University. This is something I felt very strongly about: that students should be involved m ore. This is the first year that w e’ve had active participation in Faculty Senate committees, where students w ere invited to be part of standing committees o f the Faculty Senate. This is the first tim e w e’ve ever had a student on the Mission and Scope Revision Statement. There’s still a lot to be done. I ’ve requested representation o f the V ice Presidents Council. That was turned down. That is something that I hope John pursues. could have on the question o f tuition increases. You both seemed to say, “ W ell, you can have an im pact, but the emphasis has to come from a wellspring of support from the students, and the tuition increases are going to come, and there’s not too much you can do about that.” Has anything changed your opinion on that? Kunasek: It takes the students getting upset about it, the media getting involved with it, the student regent taking an active role in it. This year w e had a perfect opportunity to forestall a decision on tuition. W e w ere at the Board (o f Regents), and we w ere ready to fight the tuition increase for the coming year. In their policy, they had just said fiv e minutes before, it says: “ These guidelines must be m et before w e decide on tuition for the following year.” ‘There are g e n e ra l in te re sts th at w e ca n serve, in ste a d o f the s p e c ia l in terests. A n d b y se rv in g the g e n e ra l in te re st yo u se rve a ll the s p e c ia l in terests. I’m tryin g to sh a re th at v isio n w ith o th e r p eo p le. W hen yo u h ave a g o o d o rien tatio n program , th a t h e lp s n o t ju s t freshm an b u t every student. T hat’s p re tty e a s y to understand. ’ — John Fees I think the seed has been planted. It took the Faculty Senate years to get representation on that committee. They fin ally did this year. So it is not something we should just let go by the wayside because w e w ere told ‘no’ this year. That is the highest decision­ making body on this campus, and students should be a part of that. State Press (to Kunasek): Last year when w e talked to you and Chris (Cum m iskey), neither of you w ere very optim istic about the actual impact a student body president So I started calling them on all these guidelines. I called them cm the first one, and their response was: “ OK, tim e to adjourn the m eeting.’ ’ The president o f the board says: “ W ell, I think w e’ve been here too long, let’s adjourn the m eeting and go home. ” And the chairm an of the Finance Committee says: “ No, w e’ve been here long enough. Let’s vote on this, and then w e can go home.” They didn’t even answer m y question. The media should have picked up on that, should have been there to say “ This was a railroad job ” — which it was. They couldn’t answer m y first concern, about the first guideline in their new policy. And I had a whole list o f them. It was such a railroad job. Student leaders can get up there and talk until they’re blue in the face, but they’ve got to get that support behind them, and that comes from the media. That was the m ost frustrating point of the year. The first guideline w as: Is there adequate (fin ancial) aid in the system to support an increase in tuition?. They just weren’t prepared to answer it. State P ress: So this is something that w ill probably have to be gone through . . . K u n asek:. . . again next year. State Press: So w e should be ready fo r i t Kunasek: That’s right. And there’s another guideline in there to be aware o f that says that we a re supposed to stay within the low er one-third, for in­ state, (o r) low er two-thirds, for out-of-state, threshold. But the way w e’ve calculated it, th ey can ’ t go any h igh er on th eir percentages or w e’ll be above both those thresholds. State Press: So by the Board’s own rules, tuition can’t go any higher? Kunasek: Right. It can’t continue. And, you know, those are questions that if they ca n ’t an sw er, th ey should be h eld accountable. W hy have these policies if they’re not going to stick by them? Fees: When I talk to people individually, I want to find out how the state can get behind higher education. And w e need to do that. Otherwise, w e’ll be le t down — the generation left behind. State Press: Then, in order to be effective fo r the student body, ASASU and the S tate Press have to be working pretty closely together? F ees: Right. Kunasek: That, in conjunction with the student regent. The student regent has got to be someone who understands the issues and be w illing to use their knowledge of these issues to fight the regents, because that’s the only w ay they can exert their power, because obviously they have no vote. So there has to be a good working relationship there also. Take the situation with tuition. Our hands w ere tied. It wak the perfect situation fo r the student regent to jump in there. It didn’t happen. The student regent has got to take the Board to task. Fees: To say I ’m looking forw ard to it, though, is an understatement. I really think the state is ripe to deal with these things. W ith Rose M offord in there now, and the Board-has some new members, it’s looking like a great year. Being involved with whatever it m ay be does m ake a difference. In a lot o f ways, I ’d like to challenge people — challenge the com p lacen cy. A m erica n so ciety has become really complacent, and I see students as being the impetus fo r change. It’s not going to take one leader but all o f us together. And hopefully, all three student governments in Arizona can work together and say: “ Hey, Arizona, students are caring. Our generation has some problems w e have to deal w ith — environment, deficit, you can go through them a ll — and w e’re not being prepared to deal with them .” People say college students are apathetic. I don’t like to ca ll us apathetic. If college students are apathetic, what does that make the other 72 percent of society? It’s not a compliment. What I ’d rather say is that w e’re probably complacent — w e’ve become satisfied, m aybe a little indifferent at times. But we as students need to say: “ We want to take control. W e want a better school. We want a better life. We want to be prepared fo r our jobs and the world, so w e can deal with these problems and handle them.” That m ay sound very idealistic, but I ’ll emphasize that there are those who know how and those who know why. I f w e can underscore why w e’re doing this, why w e’re in college, why w e have colleges to begin with, I think w e’ll make it happen. n o rain S p rin g fe s t w ill try a g a in th is w e e k e n d ; By KELLY PEARCE State Press Everything was running so smoothly that Springiest officials knew something would go wrong last weekend. And it d id — in the form o f torrents of rain and gusty w ind— washing out the inaugural three-day event, modeled after U ofA ’s Springfling. The weather m ay be a factor again this weekend. Rain is in the forecast. “ I f it rains, this is our last shot at it,” said A lex Fung, Springiest promotions director. But the Associated Students special events sta ff is picking up the pieces and is ready to try again today at Tem pe Diablo Stadium, Fung said. ASU’s inaugural Springiest, sponsored by 98-KUPD radio, ASASU and Coors Light, has been rescheduled fo r today through Sunday with carnival rides, gam es, food and live entertainment. The carnival w ill be held 6 p.m. to midnight today, noon to midnight Friday and Saturday, and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. Tonight has been designated “ Student Night,” and students — including high school students — can get in with a student ID fo r $2.50. A trolley service w ill be offered 7 p.m. to midnight Friday to transport students to S p rin gfest. Stops in clu de M an zan ita Residence H all’s front parking left at U niversity, the post office kiosk and the field by Sahuaro Residence Hall. It w ill run on the hour. “ W e are 99.9 percent sure this service w ill be offered,” Spino said. Although everything seems to be running smoothly now, Fung said he was upset about the event’s postponement. “ It rains about three times a semester, and it is just too bad it had to happen last weekend,” he said. “ We can’t control the weather, b u tl kind of wish we could.” ASASU Special Events Director Nick Spino Said the possibility o f showers scares him. “ It is supposed to rain Thursday and Friday, but it’s supposed to be sunny for the weekend. This is why w e have the extra day,” he said. The Springfest sta ff is plowing ahead as if only sunshine was in the future, Fung said. Thus far, Lita Ford is the only entertainer unable tp perform this weekend, due to previous engagements. “ A lot of suffering went on because people have other commitments for this weekend. A t this point, everything is a possibility,” he said. Dave Pratt and the Sex Machine Band w ill perform Friday night and possibly Sunday. Three new recording artists that have received radio p la y la te ly , including Hurricane, King Vex and L illian Axe, w ill entertain Saturday night. A photographer w ill be on hand all weekend to snap shots o f carnival-goers so that the fir s t annual even t can be remembered, Fung said. Proofs w ill be available in the ASASU office (M U Room 206J) next week. Spino said groups interested in running gam e booths are needed. A ll tickets purchased for last weekend’s event w ill be honored. An apartment ra ffle fo r two rent-free apartments fo r the summer months w ill be held Saturday. Council considers decision of firefighter, paramedic memorial By J. MICHAEL HOEHN State Press The Tem pe City Council w ill consider a request to donate $2,500 to a state-wide m em orial fo r firefigh ters and param edics at tonight’s council presession. “ The Hero Foundation wanted to create a m em orial for fallen param edics and firem en,” said Ludwell Lake, secretary-treasurer o f the Hero Foundation, which is sponsoring the state-wide project. Lu d w ell said W ednesday that the foundation is approaching city councils, corporations and individuals in an effort to raise the $240,000 needed fo r the project. Ludwell said $15,000 has already been donated, and he sees Theatres H ARKIN S 4Stereo Channel Sound no problem in receiving a donation from the City of Tempe. “ W e’ve have pretty w ell been given the go ahead, ’ ’ Ludwell said. Councilman P a t Hatton, chairwoman of the city’s Public Health, Safety and W elfare Committee, said the donation was already approved by the committee. The only Tem pe firefigh ter to die in the line of duty was Ed Gaicki who lost his life in 1980 when he was trapped battling a blaze in a delicatessan on Apache Boulevard. Hatton said the council w ill be trying to reach a consensus on the donation at'the presession, and if a ll the councilman agree on the resolution, it w ill be put on the regular council agenda a t a later date. It must be on the form al agenda before there is actual action,” she said. “ Usually if there is consensus the rest is form ality.” Ludwell said the Hero Foundation, which is m ade up o f fire chiefs, political leaders and private citizens, is hoping to raise enough money to have the m em orial built by October 1989. Ludwell said the m em orial is a bronze statue depicting a firem an carrying a little girl who is clutching a teddy bear and a blanket, designed by Skull V alley A rtist N eil Login. The firem an is handing the g irl over to a param edic. “ The statue is 7% feet ta ll on a granite base,” Ludwell said. TWILIGHT SHOW S3.00 SHOWTÍMESBETWEEN430*6:30 All they wanted w as their jobs. The toughest p a rt o f getting into college is easier m an you think. W hat they got w as the adventure o f a lifetime. * A W o n d e r fu l fe e l- g o o d m o v ie ' R am ond R ich a rd s. KLFF R A D IO W ILF O R D B R IM LE Y L E V O N H E LM H O L L Y H U N TE R K E V IN B A C O N ScotUdote Rood ohd McDowell Be Ì T H E L IN E You have a great m ind. A n d a great plan. N o w all y o u need is a great loan. Winner of 9 Academy Awards! lin clu din g Best Picture a n d Best D irector! That's th e easy p art at First Interstate Bank. RETURN S N O W Y R IV E R VARI. O u r guaranteed student loan a llo w s you to ch o o se alm ost an y sch oo l. 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CO M IN G SOON " THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE" We have exactly w hat you w ant $75 O F F Arizona State University 14KGold Class Rings F irst In te rsta te E&nk RRST INTERSTATE B A N K O F ARIZO NA, N A M em ber F.QI.C. • Federal Reserve System E qual O p portunity Em ployer $50 OFF lOKGold Class Rings Return to; First Interstate Bank o f A rizo n a S tudent Loan #823 P.O. Box 53427 Phoenix, A Z 85072-9870 Lim ited Time Onlyl $35.00Deposk Requited. On Sale Now at the STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 S. College Please send me an application: □ Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) N am e □ Supplemental Loan for Students (SLS) S ocial S ecurity N u m b er ~ (Please print) A d d re ss _ _ _ _ _ C ity Date: April 18th-21st Time: 10am-3pm D o ttO U T ® ^ □ Parent Loan for Undergraduate Student (PLUS) *{ . S ta te . S ch oo l I am a perm anent resid en t o f th e state o f . Z ip C o d e . Phone N u m b er (_ C ity i____ .S ta te . Phone N u m b er (_ •---ir “itfijiw^iT^itri'r~vifìtitm >iiirfriiiniif aW It P m s Pay thursdayi April 21,1988 Méchant among candidates for convention delegate PH O E N IX ( A l i i - Form er Gov* Evan Mecham, ousted from o ffice A pril 4 when ho was convicted by the Sedate court of impeachment, made a bid Wednesday to be one of the state’s 33 delegates to the Republican National Convention. Mecham, who has clashed with many in theG O P’s hierarchy, said he had not h ied to count votes in advance o f. an evening m eeting to pick delegates to the M ay 14 state m eeting whore Arizona’s delegates to the GOP national convention w ill be chosen. “ Heavens, if I ’v e go t to line up votes, I ’m not interested ih going,’ ’ he said. “ I f 1 haven’t earned the right to go to the (national) convention, our party is in bad shape.” <■ > ? i x*. > %>, -T ifl As a precinct committeeman, Mecham a u to m a tic a lly w a s a m on g th e 175 candidates on the ballot in his district. Even if Mecham didn't win a seat as a delegate to the national convnetion, he probably could get in as a fon n er GOP governor, state chairman Burton Kruglick ■said.- * £ • Bush and .20 w ere leaning toward him, according to figures provided by state GOP officials. There w ere 122 delegates who said they favored the R ev. P a t Robertson and six leaning his w ay. Fourteen delegates said they favored Sen. Bob Dole. Only precinct comm ittee members can vote in the initial round of m eetings to pick 717 delegates to the state m eeting, but any Arizona Republican can be elected as a state delegate. State delegates in turn can pick anyone to be one o f Arizona’s 33 national delegates. Under state GOP rules, the delegates to the state convention first w ill be grouped according to congressional district and w ill pick three national delegates from each of Arizona’s fiv e districts. don’t think there’s any question: Bush is the only show in town,” Mecham replied when asked whether he would back anyone. The delegates then w ill reassem ble as a whole to pick the rem aining 18 national delegates. The process o f picking delegates to the state convention has been under w ay since M arch 8, on a County-wide basis in rural Arizona and by legislative district in the state’s two urban counties. H ie last o f the 37 area meetings w ill be held Saturday. There w ill be 2,277 delegates at the national convention. Arizona’s share was determined by a form ula that gives each state a base to six delegates, adds three delegates per congressional district, and allocates additional delegates by a form ula based on the percentage to the GOP vote for federal offices and fo r governor in elections held between 1884 and 1987, O f those picked in the 31 counties and districts where votes had been held by Wednesday, 375 delegates said they favored Evan Mecham Mecham recall campaign sparks voter registration D elegates are not required to state a presidential preference, but o f those picked so fa r fo r the State meeting, most say they are backing-Vice President G eorge Bush. PH O E N IX (A P ) — Voter registration in M aricopa County has increased 18 percent in the past nine months and officials are attributing the ris e to the recall m ovem ent against form er Gov. Evan Mecham. “ I think it’s absolutely, directly attributable to the recall,’ ’ said Rick DeGraw, head o f Roots Development, a Phoenix political consulting firm . “ I can’t think of anything else — I don’t care if it’s a presidential year or not — that would have generated that kind to interest,” said Sue Sossaman, Maricopa County Republican P a rty leader. Jam ie Cox, head to the Maricopa County Dem ocratic P arty, said the recall movem ent renewed interest in local politics: When the Mecham R ecall Committee began collecting signatures in July, 787,217 residents w ere registered to vote. B y March 28, the last day to registration fo r the nowdefunct M ay 17 recall election, the total was 933,573 — an 18 percent increase to 146,356 voters, according to new totals from the county recorder’s office. DeGraw also said trends showed m ore new residents or first-tim e voters in the state registered as independents, rather than Republicans Or Democrats. Mecham was convicted April 4 by the Arizona Senate on impeachment charges to impeding an investigation into a death threat and misusing $80,000 from the governor’s protocol fund. Join the rush toTKD ¿ fP f 4° BED HOT SUMMER SPECIAL A S U Student Discount Programs Available. TR A V E L L IG H T A N D S T O R E Y O U R E X C E S S ITEM S W H ILE Y O U E N J O Y T H E SU M M ER C lo s e an d c o n v e n ie n t to A S U R e s e rv e e a rly to en su re a s p a c e FORT KNOX M INI-STO RAGE 1964 East University Drive Tem po, between Price ft McCHntock 9 6 6 -9 0 7 1 H PSEPi ffilN A L D R l l iGHi e r m ■Jo a n s e p h s H air C u ts $ 1 2 . 0 0 O R IG IN A L D R A F T R e g . $17.00 S A V E $5.00 draft beerfn rtdhe thepn* in other that< Includes sham poo, co n d ition er 6 cut. W ith Coupon $5.00 O FF PERM Reg. $40 Includes sham poo, co n d itio n er & cut. C e llo p h a n e $ 2 2 . 0 0 H ig h lig h t $30.00 Includes con dition er. (F irst tim e clie n ts o n ly w ith th is ad. I TAN N IN G S E S S IO N S lappa KappaDraft $10 down, $1.50 each visit Unlim ited Fo r O ne M onth Md! Welcome to the smoothest house on cam pus-Tappa Kappa Draft-where our motto is fun. .. / ; „ Just twist the ca p and you've got the smooth, fresh flavor of real draft beer in abottie. As only Coors can brew. HJ and l-U LIGHT Rush in for a six-pack of one or both. ----—Ì Q @ D [ F f r ® f e a 8® cifflll C » M p a f ê ■ ^i Mm&tones Hr Hi------- - ------------------------------ ----- 'J Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 The smoother the better. C1988AdolphCoofSCompanyQqtden.Colorado80401. — — = ---- :------ . - 1u f ] — 966-6111 C e ll For A ppointm ent 933 E. U n iversity SE Corner Rural & University Bear m eets end on A SU cam p u s By VICTOR BARAJAS “ It was awkward,” Asher said after striking the bear a few State P r e s s times. “ That thing is solid.” A group o f ASU students and faculty gathered around the fir s t the le ft le g « then the right leg, cam e o ff o f the bear. Student Services Building Wednesday to witness and Everyone anticipated the b ea r'to fa ll apart at any tune. participate in the destruction of a blue and white pinata that There was laughter and scream ing, yet nobody fe lt sorry for was once the shape o f a 3-foot bear. the bear. ' v lu iL i, , , Hung on a rope that extended from the top o f the building to “ It’s good to take m y frustrations out on it and releasem y the lawn, the bear was swung back and forth to avoid stick- tensions,” said M ark Escobedo, president of MEChA and toting humans who w ere after the M exican candy inside of organizer o f this week’s “ Semana Cultural.” thepinata. This is the week of awareness of Hispanic students One student screamed, “ Is there any Budweiser in campus, which includes live entertainment on Cady Mall as there?” , as if the destruction o f the bear was not enough to well as workshops. _______ avoid sarcastic comments. Participants w ere blindfolded and given a few circular turns before attacking the bear. ‘Is there a n y But a fter the first three rounds, the bear had but a few B u d w e ise r in th e re ?’ scratches, and it seemed as if it would actually survive. This bear, m ade o f crepe paper and newspaper, was actually, sm iling as it was being hit front and back. Today, the “ Zoomers,” a local salsa band, w ill p erfom , Unfortunately, Mexican tradition gives pinatas the death penalty once they are made — in other words, the bear was weather perm itting. On Friday, “ Ballet Foklonco, a Movipan dance group, w ill perform on Cady M all. Also, destined to die. The sponsors o f the bear’s public humiliation, MEGhA another pinata bust is planned. “ This proved to be a lot o f fun,” said junibr M arie Arvizu, (M ovim iento Estudantil Chicano de Aztlan), never g a ve the chairman o f the ASU Cultural Committee. bear a proper farew ell — or adios. ■ But it w as not a quick and easy death. The bear did have On Wednesday, “ Afctlan,” a Mexican band with American one ally — one person (usually tw o) was responsible for “ fla vor,” perform ed on Cady M all just prior to the pinata pulling the rope so the pinata would not experience a sudden bust. death. 1 About 20 minutes after the first hit, the bear was hit Candy Camarena, a third-year law student at ASU, had the forcefu lly by a student and was broken in half. Everyone hopeless task o f protecting the bear. scattered to grab some o f the Mexican candy. It was over. “ W e wanted to m ake it last, because if they break itrig h t The bear m et its fate. aw ay« everybody won’t have a chance,” Camarena saidWhen the excitem ent was over, everyone went home with It took 12 people to fin ally take the sweetness out Of the candy in their hands — and the blue bear was put face-down bear, including Betty Turner Asher, vice president tor on the sidewalk. student affairs. A volunteer from the audience at the siuoem services ouiiaing Wednesday takes a swing at the blue and white pinata in the shape of a bear. STATE P R E S S Kant: 965-2292 OtyAuj m itM:965-7572 g CtuuHid AAwfow* 965-6 C ongrats to: re-elected President Kevin Connell & Vice-President One Posner & new a ctivitie s Vice-President Suzanne Diaz! GRE ¿s a t Raise your GM AT „ S A T The LSAT, GRE and GMATcan be tough, but we can make them a whole lot easier. The Princeton Review has helped thousands of students dramatically raise their scores. Small classes (8 to 12 students) geared to your strengths and weaknesses and a detailed computer analysis throughout the program make us the most effective, efficient and enjoyable way to dramatically improve your scores. You II score more when you know how. THE A n d w e'll teach you how. PRINCETON REVIEW 952-8850 H ap py We Score More. Birthday Israel Jo in the ( B irth d ay W ill Can you say J b o a rd ? i knew you. could. D ont Ponget applications Por Judicial board dinecton & Financial coordinator ane due a t the m a oPPice Thursday. S cre w your room m ate delayed due to rain, re-scheduled to aprii 23 C e le b ra tio n Thurs., April 21, 1988 at the Fountain 9:30 a.m .-l:0 0 p.m. F ree This weeks Committiee meeting will 4 be held in Social Science rm 236 a t 5:00 Be €*fc< Cholla presents: alm ost anything Goo Sunday a p r il. 2 4 th . !0 am. 4p.m. if*?! l ì P i i §g r il Served Sponsored by A IC E S Funded in part by A S A S U L a s t meeting 2bch oP. a p n l... . * aprii 24th Faculty/Student Ban-B-Q a t Kiwanis Park State Prca* Page 9 ■E¡¡2c¡21áE¡!!ii2cJ9M RUNDLE’S BUY • SELL * TRADE« Your books st Changing Hands. For quality ctoth and papwback* lp& * t|| \ i| l| ’r f * -v .. - The College o f Business wiUbonotiits M A Y 1988 G RAD U ATES at tbej A N N U A L G R A D U A T IO N C O N V O C A TIO N on May 12,1989 T IM E : 7 :0 0 p .m . PLACE: . ■ . , University Activity Center Turnto Donor, page 12. WHAT’S A DEGREE GOOD FOR? m tm COUNTDOWN CONTINUES SPECIAL STUDENT RATES ( PRE-APPR0VED CREDIT FROM FORD CRI { ) $400 CASH BONUS FROM FORD Round trip from Phoenix LONDON...............583.00 LUXEMBOURG..... 628.00 PARIS......... ........ 614.00 AMSTERDAM........ 575.00 BRUSSELS........... 575.00 FRANKFURT........ S12.00 OTHER CmES AVAILABLE W e also have charters from L.A. & New York. EURAIL P A S S E S ( V / ) A LL OF THE ABOVE AT E a r n h a r d t 's A u t o 1 Month $320 C e n te r M IL L 2 Month $420 A V E N U E 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 Call early, restrictions may apply. Subject to availability. MUAB FILM Presents At E A R N H A R D T ’ S , your degree is worth a lot. If you’ve graduated, or will graduate, with a Bachelor’s or advanced degree between O ctober 1,1987 and Janu­ ary 31,1989, you may qualify for $400 from Ford and pre-approved credit from Ford Motor Credit Com ­ pany. To qualify for pre-approved credit, you need: (1) verifiable employment beginning within 120 days after your vehicle purchase; (2) a salary sufficient to cover normal living expenses plus a car payment; and (3) if you have a ^

RESUM ES •Same Day Service •Laser Printing •Layout and Design • Professional Writing and Consultation • Close to ASU '(Just E. of Rural) PROFESSIONAL IMAGE PONTIAC “ © M C P O N T IA C W here You A lw ays G e t T h e D e a l Vòù D e se rv e ! 4 6 3 5 N. 7th S t (So. of Cam elback) •264-2481 921-1129 1 0 0 0 E. A p a c h e , S u ite 106 Tem pe Page 14 sm s n w Thursday, April 21; 1968 H om em ade explosive cle a rs student dorm Homemade bomb explodes; 2 injured By MIKE BURGESS State Press Tw o men suffered minor burns and another was arrested Tu esday a fte r a hom em ade bom b w as detonated accidentally in their Tem pe apartment, police said. John D evico and Keith McNew, both 19, w ere taken to Maricopa County M edical Center. treated and released, a police report hospital spokeswoman Said. D evico suffered second, degree bunts w hile M cNew suffered only first degree burns. P olice arrested Robert Keith Budrick, 21, and charged him with (me count o f misconduct involving weapons. He was booked into Tem pe City Jail. The men allegedly w ere making bombs inside their apartment a t 1825 E . Don Carlos No. 13 at about 8:54 p.m. when a cigarette apparently set fire to gunpowder ami exploded one o f them, said O fficer R oger Austin, a Tempo police Spokesman. Austin said the bomb damaged property in the livin g room. P olice said Budrick, who was not in the apartment during the explosion, had purchased the m aterials earlier that evening. It is unknown why they w ere making the bombs, which w ere Sim ilfar to miniature pipe hnmhs The unexploded bombs w ere confiscated and taken to the Phoenix P olice Academ y Were they w ill be detonated in a bomb bunker, Austin said. -f In another in cidefltl5~iis " ' i »A b u rsa r got away with $10,000 In cash by breaking into a Tfempe business Tuesday and drilling open a safe, police said. " P olice said it is unknown how the rdbber entered K ru g e r Co., 2219 S. 48th St. Suite F. The burglary occurred between 6 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and was reported when an em ployee returned to the business and found the dooir unlocked. The business’ alarm system Mid been unhooked fo r six months, police said. “ It sounds probably like an em ployee or somebody who knew the business, said O fficer R oger Austin, a Tem pe police spokesman. Austin said the business’ $9,000 payroll had been put into the safe during the day along with $1,000 petty cash. The safe the cash was taken from was set on the floor in a computer room. R ivets on the door w ere popped open with the d rill and the door was pryed open, Austin said. H e said the bombs w ere made out Pyrodex (a brand o f rifle pow der), model cannon fuses and em ptied carbon dioxide cartridges. VCR By MIKE BURGESS State times Qmtim tin t Shidud PuUícoíímí? CM 965-7572 Rental UNDER vbn - NIVERSITY $ 1 .1 0 Per Day ‘How T o Get Into The Business School (Of Your Choice" and “ Increase Your GM AT Score By 100 Points S .E . C o rh e ro f mm R e n ta l N e tw o rk Thursday, May 5 at 6:00 p.m .;] .¿jT. , 1 in the Memorial Union.Room 209 U n iv e rs ity A H a rd y NO MEMBERSHIP BEQÜIRED WITH TH IS CO UPO N . Expire» S-1S4 8 . Rent 3 Videos and receive a FREE BLANK TAPE EVER Y M on., Tues. & Wed. A n y M ovie 9 9 ^ Limit 1 ASU PRO FESSIO N AL CEN TER S FREE GMAT SEMINAR U nd er New ; O w nership 847 W. University Dr. Tempe • 894-2865 829-1966 ' C *»<8# lfonwanita Residence H ailw a seva cu a ted fo r almost two hours Tuesday night while police bomb experts rem oved a homemade stick o f “ Mexican Dynam ite” from a dorm itory room, police said. An ASU student was arrested in connection with the explosive. |g| John Artz, 19, Manzanita No. 1214, was charged with possession o f explosives. The freshman businesspoajor was booked into M aricopa County Jail and later released after posting bond, a ja il spokeswoman said; A rtz was arrested about 10:50 p.m. a fter police received a tip from suspects who had been arrested fo r alleged involvem ent in a fake-identification operation on A rtz’s floor inM anzanita. Paul Sylvester and John Bellei, both 19, o f Manzanita No. 1240, w ere charged with arson of an occupied structure in connection with several explosions in the residence hall (hat occurred during the past month. Sylvester and B ellei allegedly obtained explosives from Artz, police said. P olice said the explosives w ere purchased in M exico and cut into sm aller pieces that w ere allegedly used to Mow up an electrical box, several w ater fountains mid grassy areas hear Manzanita. We Rent V CR s $100 discount to. alt who enroll at seminar Fo r G M A T cla sse s beginning Tues, M a y 17 C la s » o f For reservations call Valerie at 969-8953 ' 8 8 . . . . TRACMopeds You'll need an impressive Honda Scooters resume, le t us typ eset it ALL M ODELS fo r you! O N SALE * fro m o n ly STATE P R E S S < 0 0 0 0 0 P ro d u ctio n ( j lW U V (Save $200°°) «a ffi D ep artm en t _ Matthews C enter f Tow n & Country Honda 1701 N. Arizona Ave. • 8 9 9 -9 0 8 8 Basement 965-2097 3 m ile s s o u th o f S u p e rs titio n o n C o u n try C lu b S 8 $ w C H A P M A N C H E V R O L E T IS U ZU mM GRADUATING SOON? Your ticket to ride is here! IS I# +• : i ;• ¡»£\ •* v - n o m o n ey dow n! S p ecia l interest rates! U p to $1600 in rebates! N o previous credit needed! H undreds o f New C ars & Trucks are yours for the asking! ’8 8B E R E T T A 8 8 S-10 P IC K U P to e NOT EXACTIX AS SHOWN. A S LOW A S $188 PER MO. (A) A S LOW AS $165 ■ ft d c b c à J - W S L. L5 TVS W ilt RSNtti » 1 SHORT BED, 5 SPEED f r o ije .... *«¡spi•* i NOTEXACTLYAS SHOWN. r i1?. p 5 L jc n C d \ M Ò. AM/FM STEREO, S SPEED i. * * * * • - .¿Mit- '^ K r V ; i.V PER MO. (B) m á m m wa f e m ti INTERESTED? C A LL CRAIG DARLING NOW A T 838-12341 ■ (A) PAYMENT BASED ON 48 U O GM AC LEASE CO LLEG E GRADUATE PROGRAM . RESIDUAL VALUE $4230. TOTAL PAYMENTS $9024, BASED O N 1SM 0 ANNUAL M ILES WITH PENALTY FO R EXCESSIVE W EAR AN D TEAR. (B) PAYMENT BASED ON 48 MO. GM AC LEASE CO LLEG E GRADUATE PROGRAM . RESIDUAL VALUE $2660, TOTAL PAYMENTS $7920, BASED O N 1S0OO ANNUAL M ILES WITH PENALTY FO R EXCESSIVE W EAR AN D TEAR. O.A.C. A LL UNITS SUBJECT TO PRIO R SALE. A U PRIC ES PLU S TAX, LICEN SE AN D TITLE F E E S WRITS TO m t j ï ife .S á t h i i i i e Writ* a Personal on the STATE PRESS brick wall (or the May 3rd lasus past one of the asmsstert): $5/brickor $3/partial brick Deadline Is Thursday, April 28th, 10 a.m.l Matthews Cantor (south basement) T ♦ i i m (t E A S I 1 6 A » E i T-A-C A 8) 1717 E . B A S E L I N E & M c C L I N T O C K T E M P E A — -rn— r-.rT'FikiuT-, State Pres*. Page 15 retmwwfc April 81,1938 MARGS WINE LONGNECKS m l1 1 M * . . • .< U N IV E R SITY D a i ui Í.» i P m m m A.S.U. CAMPUS Zms&ms&ÈËWÊ % PITCHERS cn ✓ M ESA A P A C H E N ISSAN and Datsun Service Specialists are offering The Place To Live Off Campus S T A R T IN G A T $395 • ONE MONTH FREE (6 ,9 or 12 month tease) • N is s a n -tra in e d t e c h n ic ia n s • G e n u in e N is s a n p a rts • Q u a lity m a in te n a n c e a n d re p a ir w o rk • R e a s o n a b le p r ic e s 10% discount on aH service work PARTS M onday Tues.-Fri. PARTS OPEN 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and counter parts to all ASU student, faculty & staff With ASU I D card. *T q be present at time o f purchase. Expires May 31,1988 1701 W. Broadway, Mesa S e rv ice P arts 834-3366 834-0255 Pool • Dishwashers • W asher/Dryer Facilities ¡Extra Storage • Covered Parking • Bus Line Within Walking Distance To ASU 112blk. east of Rural Road 968-6383 1123 E. APACHE Reserve your apartment for the fall! T E R R A C E F a ji t a P r im a FR E S H S O U T H W E S T FO O D & F A S T SE R V IC E F E A T U R IN G G R E A T F A J IT A S Cornerstone Rural & University 921-1230 T a k e o u t o rd e rs w elcom e F ast & Fresh m ake th e d iffe re n ce c o m ic s Page 16 State Press Thursday, Apr» 81,1968 b y B e rk e B re a th e d BLO O M C O U N T Y as asm, wmm mourns, fi OOUP OF CMOS HOP PGXENPEP UPON1HE MMHTA m& w w frn ry political /m a m . T U I FAR SIDE By G A R Y L A R S O N Bvnm m is asm ss m sm m a sem m on m s p em esom mm.. w Doonesbury BY G A R R Y TRUDEAU oa V * ^ y-uy ^ IT AMGOSno-. v e m m AG AIN. Mike! \ / MIKB? m through U U U U g ii acvcu was UHlgHy tough, giving up IUUT four hits seven innings o f play without allow ing a run. H ie gam e went into extra innings and saw ASU crumble. The collapse began when Vivian Holm was able to beat out a Stephanie M ay throw from third base. Hie W ildcat outfielder was advanced to second by - teamm ate Julie Slandering, who grounded out to the second base. Arizona took the lead after Jam ie Wheat hit a two-out double to right centerfield driving in Holm. The tone run would be enough fo r the W ildcats as Cherry shut ASU down. “ We should have won toe first gam e,” Sun D evil coach M ary Littlewood said, after the 11-1 loss concluding the doubleheader. “ Donna pitched w ell, and the defense played spectacular. “ We just aren’t a threat offensively. Our batters collapsed.” But it was in the second gam e that the bottom fe ll Uout fo r Littlewood and Co. U U U U 1 1 1 tcu U I tut uuucwwu ouu vu. With mui Stewart’s arm beginning to fire and two costly errors, the Sun D evils fe ll behind 441 in the fourth inning. ASU would never again com e dose. H ie Sun D evils only bright spot o f the lopsided defeat was M ay’s triple in the fifth inning. M ay scored a fter Cheryl Smith looped a single over the firstbasem an’s head. - ’ “ W e put everything into the first gam e,” littlew ood said. “ W e didn’t start to h it the ball until w e got down 841.” Littlewood claim s the D evils have a hard tim e coming through when there are runners in scoring position, a problem they have possessed a ll season long. “ W e have trouble sew in g,” Littlewood said. “ They get frustrated and don’t know what to do.” The pair o f defeats concludes ASU’s sixgam e homestand. The next foe fo r the Sim D evils w ill be conference leader U CLA on in Los Angeles. *Friday o — ASU m en's golf team opens hom e tourney _ By DAVEBIGOS Stele Proas " The second-ranked Sun D evil g o lf team w ill play host to 18 o f thè top go lf schools in the country today as the tom Devil/Phoenix .Thunderbird G olf Classic begins at u nitiK McCormick Ranch rGuolf Club in in Scottsdale. Second-year coach Steve Loy w ill be fielding some o f the nation’s best golfers for the three-day event in c lu d in g r e c e n t M a s te r s ’ participant B fily M ayfair. é 4 3r l l # il «ah«» M f?: M N .! I 1 /y */j today's ASU sports MEN’ S G O LF — The second-ranked Sun Devils play host to the Sun Devil/ Phoenix Thunderbird Classic today through Saturday at the McCormick Ranch G olf Club in Scottsdale. TENNIS «— The m en’s and women’s tennis team s com pete in the Pac-10 Tournament tod ay through Sunday at Ojai, Calif. WÊÊÊÊ HSsil Cards’ Stouffer tentatively dealt to Seattle for Easley Group allowed to proceed with lawsuit against Cards I wm / '%/ SE ATTLE (A P ) — T h e S ea ttle Seahawks said W ednesday that they’v e : Made a tentative trade with Phoenix for unsigned quarterback K elly Stouffer, and sourpes said the deal involves Seahawks safety Kenny Easley. The trade for1Stouffer, the Cardinals’ unsigned 1987 first-round draft choice from Colorado State, is contingent upon the Seahawks being able to sign the 6-foot-3, S I 2-pound player, Seahawks president Mike McCormack said, Stouffer and his "agent, Mike Blatt, sch edu led a visit to S ea ttle on Thursday, said Frank Bauer, another Stouffer agent. “ W e haven’t reached an agreem ent with the Seahawks yet, but w e’ re close,’ ’ Bauer told . The Associated Press from his Stockton, Calif., office. “ W e’re going to sit down and talk.” Bauer said he is confident the Seahawkswill sign Stouffer, who sat out last season in a contract dispute with Cardinals’ Owner W illiam Bidwill. “ KeHy just d id n l want to play for Phoenix,” Bauer said. McCormack, who announced the tentative deal, declined to say what fo e Seahawks agreed to give Phoenix for Stouffer, but there have been reports for w eek s th at th e S eah aw k s w ere shopping Easley around. Bauer said McCormack told him that the trade would involve a Seahawk player and a future draft choice. H — -------- — Sun Devil golfer BWy Mayfair Wto a drive during an earlier tournament Meyfalr will try to lead aacond-ranlnd ASU to victory today through Saturday at the Sun Devil/Phoenix Thunderbird Golf Classic at McCormick Ranch Golf Club. “nKvimidv aHvanbufA will heln this team “ Obviously, flux the hom e-field advantage w ill help this team ,” Loy said. “ W e’ve had the last tw o weeks off, so hopefully w e’ll be ready to play. W e’ve looked real good in practice this weds.” M ayfair, who already has two wins in nine appearances tiiis season, leads the team with a 71.59 stroke average. H ie event w ill m ark M ayfair’s jast home appearance in a <-nU<»gp tournament. The 19B7 U .S . Amateur champion said he had m ixed emotions going in. “ This is m y last collegiate tournament at home, so I am very excited,” M ayfair said, “ but also a little sad knowing m y collegiate career is coming to an end.” Tom Stankowski and Jim Strickland have also played nine tournaments fo r the Sun D evils in the 1987-88 season. Stankowski has six fop-10 finishes and a 73.07 average, and Strickland has two top-10 finishes with a 73.93 average. Rounchng out the field fo r the ASU team w ill be Scott Frisch, John Rfcih and Todd Kernaghan. A ll three golfers have had one top-10 finish this season. Frisch has played in eight tournaments with a stroke average o f 74.06. Bizik has had four appearances and a 73.41 average, while K ernaghan has made two trips w ifo the Sun D evils and owns an even 73 average. Scott Sullivan, D ave Cunningham and Bob Richardson w ill play as individuals during the event. E ight of the team s in the field are ranked in the top 20. Oklahoma State, the top school in the nation, and Arizona, ranked third, should give toe Sun Devito their toughest competition. “ Those three schools (ASU, OSU and U ofA ) should be right there at the end,” Loy said. The Sun Devito are looking to take an advantage over the Cowboys during the tournament as the two schools are 3-3 going head-to-head into the event. ASU already has a 4-2 edge over the W ildcats and hopes to increase that mark as well. Other fop-ranked schools w ill be Texas-El Paso (9 ), USC (12), Oklahoma (13), defending champion U CLA (16) and San Jo6e State (17). The rest o f the field w ill be filled by Brigham Young, California, Colorado, Fresno State, P acific, Southern Methodist, Stanford arid Utah. Last year’s tournament produced a great finish as UCLA and Arizona fought fo r first in a tiebreaker. When it was over, UCLA had rallied fo r the win, and the top four finishers were seperated by only fiv e strokes. Page 18 Thursday, April ttl, 1988 motorcycles for sale C LA S S IFIED S START H ERE 1865 HONDA Aero 80, rod, ktokiAunt great) Low miles, helmet, ASU decal. 8450.9861826. 1865 HONDA EKts 80 Scooter. Great condition, runt great. Must sad. 9667702. 1986 HONDA Rebel 256 Low miles, exceasnt com m on. Merry extras. 81000 firm. CtH Jeff, 921-2682.___________ • autos for sale 1977 ’TO YO TA Corolla, personable, blue, 6door, new bifiery, starter, 4 new tires, low miles. $90tVoffer. 9099334, message. 1909 TO YO TA CSDca Hftback. Excellent condition Inside and out. Loaded, runs greet, 93800.921-1960. 1982 TO YO TA Tercel 4-door, AM/FM, air, | automatic, super dean, good common, 56,OOOK, doth Interior. 32700, 829-8954. 1983 VOLKSW AGEN GTI. Black, 50,000 miles, excellent condition, regular mainte­ nance, bra and cover. $4500. 894-5451. .1985 HONDA Prelude SI. Must seKI Red, 5-speed, aH options, excellent condition. 9499333, 451-0537. 1985 PLYM OUTH CaraveDe, automatic, 1986 SPR EE, 1985 Aero 50, both In exoederd com m on. Low miles, fun. 8325, 8366 984-7851. j 1967 HONOATdagna, 5000 miles. Candy apple tad. Center line roar wheel. 83500. Can Leonard, 461-0107 or leave meaaaga. AER O 125 Scooter, red, low mileage, excellent com m on. 8725. Cad Mike, 987-3578. ________ N SR IN TERCEPTOR 500. Flawless. Must am . Cad for details. With trader, $2300. 9069252. '-J' 1987 D O D G E Daytona. Low, low miles. Fu lly loaded, m ust seHt 263-0415, evenings. IN S U R A N C E E S T IM A T E S , FACTORY T R A IN E D 1987 SAMURAI JX Deluxe. Air, stereo, 15,000 miles. Period condition, 87600. 483-8538, days; 948-8696, after 5 M E C H A N IC S , P IC K -U P S D E LIV E R Y . m otorcycles for sale 1976 HONDA 750 cc. Very good condition. 8375.9669778.__________ 1680 HONDA 750 cc, new tune-up, very good common. 8600.9699776.______ I960 SUZUK11100. Clean, must sell. Only R IS IN G S U N C Y C L E 1960 N. Hayden Road 8400. Good com m on but needs new dutch plates. 836-2912. 1980 VESPA P200E. Has an options with sidecar. Very low mileage. Beautiful and unique. 921-<0914. 1982 HONDA Magna 750cc. 1300 miles, mint com m on, 81900.921-1950. 1982 HONDA Silverwing 500cc, 11,000 m iles, marry extras. 81500. Shaft driven, water coded, excellent. 431-1254. 1984 KAWASAKI G P Z 1100.11,000 miles, New rear Ore. 81600/offer. 7849185. 945-6912 bicycles for sale LIGHT W EIGHT twelve-speed "Trek" bicycle. Excedent condition, few miles. 8365. 9661826, MEN’S UNIVEGA 10-speed. Maroon, 23” frame, good condition. 8100, 985-4018, 9861653. RACING BICYCLE, 12-speed, 22” frame, 1976 Olympic and World Champion events. $200.894-5451. announcements BUSINESS M AJORS needed! Volunteer poeitions on the Sun Devil Spark Year­ book business staff offer students hand-on experience in business and leadership skills. Poeitions on the 19861989 staff are now available. Appkcations are being taken until May 10,1988 for A d Manager, Ad Rape and Marketing Raps. For more information call 965-6881. FR EE GRAND Opening. New location special. Contact kinoes , buy 1 pair of daily -wear, 839.95, gat one pair free. Some reetrictlone apply, National Eye and Ear, 967-3197. SCO TTSD ALE MARINE Carder presents: 1968 water skis from HO- ConnekyKidder- Mastercraft. ASU ski demo special, 95-wlth student ID. 4839638. W ANTED: M O DELS for advanced haircut­ ting and perming daaees. Contact Ricar­ do, 4 9 p.m . daily, 8772588. G R A D U A T IO N ANNO UNCE M E NTS! N ow available at th e Student Book Center 704 College 966-6226 STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartment. P od, ; tennis courts, covered parking. U p to$600 Off. 8339332. RADIO CO N TRO L cars, R-C 10 offroad,Porsche 956, Lamborghini Countach. Complete M R 8200.8949451. STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartment. UH6 ttea paid. P o d , «euri««, weight, recreation, game rooms. Up to $600 off. 962-6222. business opportunities REPLICA LOUIS Vuitton and G ucci bags. Virmla, 968-3160. ■ v t S U BLET JU N E, July, August, 1 bedroom, furnished, pOd, teundry, walking tdstefice to ASU. $289. 967-8062. AVON- BE your own boss. High earning potential. For Information arid interview cad Chris, 431-1265. : real Estate for sale W ALK T O fiS U ; j j ip F O a te d in m ,' $266;two bedroom, 8400. Adults, nqpet*. ? 1031 6 .‘Lemon, 8862679, 8364364. homes for rent DORM TIRES)?? Parents want a tax break? Consider two master bedrooms with washer/dryer, microwave, more. Under 8600/month. Cad Bob Gray at BEAUTIFUL TOW NHOUSE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Loe Prados townhouse (13th Sreet/ Roosevelt). Cad 'Rosemary, 2660008 or evenings, 272-8147. ' n — *y Executives, 9263400. FURNISHED 3 bedrooms, 2 bath,. fVk mjtet ASU. Dishwasher, washer/dryer, LARGE 1 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse. No down, assum e kwh. jM to A S U .M u tt sell. SCREAM ING OEALH Nishiki Cascade mountain bicycle. Purchased 8600, wdl sad $280. 921-3020. Transferring, must TURQUOISE W O M EN'S Cruiser. Great for ASU ! 880. Cad 8267228. Leave a message. furniture fo r sale BLU E CO UCH and queen size bookcase vnafarbed with side pads. Both great condition. 9667702. tickets for sale 2 PINK Floyd tickets, 6th row center, Monday 4/25. Bast offer. Cad Lea, 967-2564. BuyfSsd Pink Floyd, George Michael, Dana Catvey, Kooi and the Gang, Jay Lano. Bdl Cosby, Rat Pack, ASU football and Phoenix Cardinals. National Events: Grateful Dead, Springsteen, Jackson, Indy 500, Kentucky Derby. Also paying 81000 h r rights Ip good Cardinals tickets. The Ticker Exchange at the Cornerstone Mad. 8260198. PINK FLO YD tickets h r sale. 8th row bleacher seats, Monday night. Best oflar. Call 8267613. announcements “CHE M O R O C C AN R E SC A U R A N C 2 FO R I l u n c h o r d in n e r s p e c ia l Buy 1 lunoh or dnnar entree and receive the End for FREE [aryjel or lesear velue) NO QUALIFYING-1JL3 bedrooom condos and townhouses Papago Park Village M m $58,006 102,000. Bob Budoek, Realty Executives, 9962682. Uve M übic Fn./Set. Night (1 block north of Indem School] O pen 7 days e week Catering & Partías • Cocktails Lunch 1 1 :3 0 3 :0 0 • Dinner 5-10:30pm rental sharing OW NER: TW O bedroom house. One mde ASU . Assumable FH A. Excedent condiBon. Fenoed yard. 880,800.6269284. PAPAGO PA RK oondo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, near po o l 873,000 or beat offer. 964-OaO1. . - ? - t ’ * paths, all appliances, 2 pools, spa, racquetbad, more. 10 minutes from ASU . 8060484. SAVE, SAVE, save, Have your parents write-off your college housing. Establish residence and save $6000 on tuition wdh this luxury 3 bedroom townhouse. Amenittee include 2 car garage, fireplace and vaulted cedinge. Ask for Jeanne. Century 21, a n ., 831-1114. UNUSUAL 4 BR HOME NEAR ASU - BY OWNER Very clean, new carpet ft pain t Large 4th bedroom can be excellent qludy/llbrary/family room . A ll appliances ft furniture included. Low 70». Call/leave maaeege, 967-6940 apartments fo r rent 8190 MONTHLY- Includes utilities. Have own bedroom, share bathroom. Need nonsm oking lady. Cozy, do se to ASU . C a l 9089420. 2 BEDROOM apartment utilities pdd. ASU V> mde. «300 off. Also 1 and 3 bedrooms available. 968-8945. ’ 1 0R 2 roommates needed. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished except,bedroom , begin­ ning In Fad. 8185-8266/month plus Vi to Vi utilities. Cad Oan, 9269606. F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R room m ate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment Retd at Quadrangtea for Fad and Spring sem ester ’88-'S9. C a ll S teph an ie, 784-0192. FEM ALE ROOM M ATE wanted. Share 2 bedroom/2 befit furnished apartment at Meridian Com ers. 8287/month plus half utMtiea. Cad Michelle. 9679441, leave message. FEM ALE ROOMMATE/S) to share 2 bedroom, 2 berth Desert Palm Village. 8255, % utilities: or 8130, % utilites for two. Angela. 8260019. FEM ALE ROOM M ATE wanted for condo at Papago Park 1. $250 plus Vi utilities, own rpore. Cad 242-1333, after 5. H AVE OWN room In 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, washer, dryer, quiet, comfort­ able. Nonsmoker. $210,964-7851. HOUSE-M ATE NEEDED. Scottsdale. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool. 8225/month plus % utilities. Cad after 5 p.m., 941-0834. frjjy * « '* * help wanted p.m. and weekend». Sgntfem ptoym enl history and salary requirement: PO box ' 8 *6 PtW«tlfc«MB6fe.ffB ^ CO RK’N' CLEAVER now accepting appli­ cation» tor lurich waitresses and hoetes| see. Short shifts, convenient haute, fun afrooagjtem. Apply to person Monday through Friday, 1-8 p.m. or by appdnlment 5105 N . 44th Street, Phoenix (44th St. and Cam dback). 9560585._______ 20 MARKETING Researchers needed! Your positive altitude and dean cut appearance wtd earn you extra money. AS shifts, Thursdays through Sundays. No experience necessary. Cad 9667999. C O U N S E LO R 6 PRESTIGIOUS c o e d Berkshire, M A summer camp seeks skilled college juniors, senlon , and grade. WSI, tennis, sailing, windsurfing, Waterski, canoe, athletics, aeiobics, archery, golf, gymnastics, fitnaaa/wejght training, arte AAAAA TEM PE M ARKET research firm needs telephone Interviewers. Mostly evenings and weekends. Absolutely rib sates. 84/hour to start (tepid raises tor reliable peopto.Susen, 987-4441. and crafts, photography, adver jewalary. theater, piano, dance, staga/tech, com­ puter, science, rocketry, camping, video, woodworking, newspaper. Have a rewardIng and enjoyabte summer. Call anytime! Cam p Taobrtlc, 914-7662820. ACCOUNTING M AJOR student represen­ tatives tor national CPA review course to be h d d Hi Phbenlx. Please cad Dick, 9961614. " >F CO UN SELO R N EEDED. Fufi-tlme at co­ ed residential treatment aenter Mir EH adolescents. 2 years cottage and/or exper­ ALASK A SUM M ER employment- fishe­ ries. Earn $800 plua/week in cannery, $8000912,000 plus for- two months on fishing vessel. Over 8000 openings. No experience necessary, male or tomato. For 52 page employment booklet, send 88.86 to M ftL Research, Boh 84008, Seatfio, Washington 98124. 30 day, u n co n d itio n a l guarantee. 100% m oney b ack ANIMAL CLINIC In Chandler needs clean­ up parson and vet assistant part-time evenings, Monday-Frtday and Saturdays. 8062340. ARIZONA R O SE Is now hiring pleasant, well-groomed persona to sell ro a n In valtey's hottest nightclubs. RdlabfHty la a must. .For Interview please call 8968548 or 9961816 ATTENTION SERIOUS female runners/ cydtetsl You may be eligible for has assessment of your body composition. We will pay $40 to each out d town subject who can visit our Mb In Tucson. % day trip (two hours in our lab plus round-tripdrive). Any day of the weekl W e are looking tor women having Irregular (or no) menstrual cycles for at toast the past 3 months. Cad C o n n ie M le r, 3 2 6 4 1 6 7 even ing s, weekends. Cad coded! ience. Evenings/ weekends; 812,000. Send resume: PO bolt 8800, Phoenix CO UN SELO R (FEMALE) e l reektonltel treatment center for EH adolescent«. 10 pter.4 a m . shift; $10,344. Send resume: PObQX 8800, Phoenix 85066. J| | | | | g : CO UN TER PERSON tor copy/print shop. Part-time, mornings. Xerox and retail experience helpful. 9860789. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all posWons. Both skilled and uhekltod. For Information can (818)2929900, extension H-1781. DON’T BE shy. Open up anew world. The top agency In Denver has branched out to Scottsdale and is searchlng tor new talerri. To model or eel can Susie, 9469000. G O VERN M EN T JOBS!) Now hiring m your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of job« and application eaH 6163862627, ext J321. G O VERN M EN T JOBSII Now hiring In your area, both akMed and unskilled. For Hat of jobs and application call 618-3869627, ext. J321. i . -• BEHIND ON BILLS? Earn extra 88. work when you want. Banquet serving. Must have black and whites, own transporta­ tion. Cad TAD Temporaries, 267-7284. shore beautlfuU bedroom, 3 bath home In the Lakes. Pool plus extras. $30Q/moMh. Cad Eric. 881-5105. M OVE BEFO R E the Ireet sets in and get rest o f April free, and 8200 off May rent. L a g s 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Quiet, adult, M ALE O R tamale roommate needed for summer. Wdl have own room. Rancho Murietta. $214. 968-5477. M ALE, FEM ALE or 2 females wanted to a re n e e d e d to p a rtic ip a te in p h a rm a c e u tic a l e v a lu a tio n s . Y o u m a y re c e iv e $ 2 0 0 -$ S 0 0 fo r p a rtic ip a tin g In s tu d ie s . SUMM ER JO B S W e a re h irin g 10 0 stu d e n ts M ALE/FEM ALE RO OM M ATE needed immediately, muat be responsible and conriderpte, 2 bedroom, furnished, Vk mde from ASU. $210 each, % phone. Cad Ed, . 9667741, leave message. N O S M O K IN G P A Y S N o n s m o k in g m a le s 19 to 45 F r e e p h y s ic a l e x a m . F o r H UG E 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, pool, Jacuzzi, microwave, South Scottsdale. $260, V i. Tlth. 262-3195.__________ BEAUTIFUL NEW targe 1* and two bedrooms, w alk'h ASU , p od, teundry, orie block south of University on 8th Street and G ary. A sk about move-ln specials. 9666238. fu rth e r d e ta ils c a ll4 3 7 -iH 15 M o n d a y th ru F rid a y , 8 :3 0 a .m . to 4 p .m . & te a c h e rs fo r a v a rie ty o f te m p o ra ry c le ric a l p o sitio n s. S o m e s tu d ie s d o n o t re q u ire If y o u h a v e o ffic e s k ills s u c h o n ly n o n sm o k e rs, th e re fo re ! a s ty p in g , re c e p tio n , c le ric a l, s m o k e rs a re -a ls o in v ite d to w p o , s e c ty , e tc ., p le a s e c a ll p a rtic ip a te . fo r ap p o in tm e n t: ^ 264-4537 STIVERS TEMP. PERSONNEL HARRIS LABORATORIES, INC. (P ro v id in g M e d ic a l R e s e a rc h S in c e 1833) pod. 8949488.___________" NEW LY R EM OD ELED Tempo complex. Large 1 end 2 bedroom,' p o d ,. laundry, move-in special. < 250.12T E- Broadway. 894-1575. PAPAGO I CONDO for rent- 2 bedroom, 8550 monthly. C a d ' Karon or 8teve, 921-3219. Available May 15. W ALK TO ASU! , S u m m e r D is c o u n t s O n ly ’/a b lo c k fro m c a m ­ p u s ’ B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath a p a rt­ m e n ts. A ll b ills p a id C a b le T V , h e a t e d p o o l.- a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . F r ie n jJ ly , c o u r t e o u s - m a n a g e m e n t S to p by to d a y! Stxi.-Thura. with this ad. One coupon per tafato, - BELIjy DANCiNÇ NIQHtXY LUXURY TOW NHOUSES. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished or unfurnished, ail appliances. 1% rndea A S U . Pool and tennis. Available May 14th. 85668695. C iB Judy L . or Ruth, 831-1300; 7561145, evenings. CO LLEG E STUD EN TS part-time. We need 6 enthusiastic cottage students to work 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 162 Satur­ day. $5 hourly plus bonuses. Call Mr. Rod, CO O K FO R residential treatment cantor, FAN TASTIC OPPORTUNITY tor studentsmad vending route, does to ASU. Must -sad. $2795 Or; after. O il 921-3103, 8299630. BO O KEEPER , G EN ER AL office hdp wanted. Part-time arid 'summer employ­ ment. 9867810, John. CO M PUTER DATA Entry Easy money, . flexible hours. Call 7369943, if no answer leave message. - pool, 3 may «hate. 8600.8360294. LA R G E 2 bedrqotn, .2 bath townhouse. law n system, large family room, near ASU . 9869035. / PAY RESIDENT Tuition- Buy a oondo. 2 master bedroom«, 2 bath, fireplace, 3 TOW NHOME CLO SE to A8UI TWO tomato roommates needed (nonamoking)-$250 plus V i utilities monthly. Fufiy fùnriahqdl Washer/dryer, mlcroweve, éto Loadétll! O d i now: 9661219, M ldtele. Avafitble May 15! v it ^ , ' TOW NHOUSE FO R rent. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, 1100 equate feet, quiet Cad John at 968-4875, leave jfflaeaega. _ T a r* * Ig y 7 3 2 9 8 3 7 | fff^ ^ ri^ ;| j^ | gy | M OTORCYCLE/ SCOOTER S E R V IC E S PARTS, ROOM MATE TO sltere cOrido. CtokS to ASU. Vary nice. 8250/month phte % utilities. 987-7837. N EED M ONEY fqr trip to Bolivia. Will sell jean jacket, cheap! Make rite an offer. 8200400. A S S U M A B L E , N O -Q U A LIFY IN G 4 bedroom condo. Vaulted csdkig, new carpet. Near McCdnfock and Broadw ay., 82400 CTM , 10.5% 862,900 by owner 9868347. ; - . . V, 1986 CH EVY Cavalier. Excellent condi­ tion, power locks, seats, windows. Digital in stru m e n ta tio n . To m , 730-1534. $7000ft>nsr. help wanted j STUDIO, 1 block to ASU. Own bath, kitchenette, flrep la e, $285. K evin, 921-1111. J W Ë Ê Ê Ê È ELITE 250. Great condition! 81100 or beat" offer. 9867702, 921-1821! MOTOBECAN M OPED 1976 Runt, but needs to be cleaned. 8170. Great h r ASU area. 8949631. SPACIOUS 6 bedroom, 2 bath, pod, laundry, 0.1 mila from A SU . $475Includes all ufiffltot. 810 EaatU m o n . «669704. rental skating miscellaneous for sale 40 FO O T 2 tipout. Awnings, skirting and shed. 6750Qhttor. Cad after 6 p.m. 9661776 V^ ; ' HONDA SPR EE red, brand new, only 7.7 rndea. Prize from raffle. 8500 or beat. 921-3074. N "p —.t- apartments for rent PINK FLO YD tickets for Monday night ahow, 6th row, tour In Ml, s a l separately? 4361586. AER O 125 Scooter, excellent condition, gold. 8650. Cad 8261369 or 967-2732, leave meaaaga, phone number, air, tHL cruise, good gas mileage, 81,000 miles. $3999. 928-1521. . ______ 1986 HONDA C M c 1500DX 5-speed. 40 mUea/gafion, 30,000 m iles, air, power ste e rin g , AM /PM ste re o ca sse tte , burgandyfted, doth interior. 86500. Totally loaded. 897-7978, leave mass age. tickets for sale State Piets M ALE ROOM M ATE needed tor eurnmer, near A8U , own room. Quadrangle Apartmante. 8250/month. Cad 967-2721. N EED IM M ED IATELY, tomato nonsmoker. 8290. Inductee utditiea, microwavs, potfi, Jacuzzi. Sandy, 8269886. After 5,8866689. N ONSM OKER, OW N room; near campus. Air-conditioning, pod, dock. 8215, Vk utatti«». Randan, 9964891 Of 9859175. NON-SMOKING FEM ALE to share patio home. Ppd, microwave, washer/dryer, Clo«« to A8U . 8225, UIIHfte«. 481-8097. Dlalamerica Marketing, the nation's finest telem arketing firm , is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 1-5 p.m . 5-9:30 p .m . 6-0:30 p.m . W eekends A i* o A vaila b le O ur salespeople work In a m odem , com fortable business environm ent contacting established custom ers on long distance lines. Guaranteed salary or com m ission, whichever is greater, and averages $5-57 an hour. O ur Tem ps office is located approximately 5 m inutes from cam pus. Please call D ialam ertca M arketing for details. 829-1140 N O N SM O KIN G F E M A L E room m ate warned to «hare 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo near Fiesta Mad. No pate. $250 plus % Utdffles, ale. 9269762. ROOM FO R rent. Mala, non-smoker. $200 par month, Includes utilities and phone. Rich, 877-2048. ROOM M ATE W ANTED- Share large 2 bedroom oondo in Chandler, tub , pod, deck, washer/dryer. $300/month, utilities. 9 6 1 -4 2 4 1 ^ Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 AFTER CLASS HOURS AFTERNOON EXPANSION$5.50 per hour guaranteed TH E P O N T E South Mountain! Roommate wanted to share impressive 2 story townhouse, located on golf course wdh pictur­ esque city views. Ad amenities included- 5 minutes to ASU . Nonsm oker preferred. - : Contact D ave, 4369922 (m essage phone). 8295/month plus Vk utilities. ‘¿ l K-BALL UMPIRES M Come and be a part o f America's newest and m ost ex­ citing Indoor sport. jC8ail an indoor baseball /softball style game is looking fo r enthusiastic individuals to Join our staff as fully trained umpires. Earn extra money while m eeting new people and w th th is exciting new sp ortB asic knowfedge of baseball /softball rules required. contact: b o b McKenna o r M ike R i n n - 898-2100 for in fo rm a tio n . Page 19 SUrtçPrçM hdpvonted help wanted GUATEM ALA VO LU N TEER. Spend July «Uh the World Student Sendee Carpe. Call SUM M ER JO BS. Gat a head start with Intarwast Marketing. Spring, summer tele­ Steffen, fifiS-3677 tor dm »». marketing programs. Part-timer evenings, weekends. Flexible hours. Promote Ameri­ cas number 1 family cable channel. Base HELP W ANTED, dishwasher, tomboy* and waitresses. Apply in p*f*on, Chopandaz. Corner of Scottsdale Road and McKeMpa. '■ ■' ' . IF YOU are: hardworking, caring, upbeat and aanaMve to Other*’ need», we have part-time weekend potations available in group home* for the mentally/physically handicapped. $4.S0/hour. Persons ewer the ape of 21 with clean driving record* era m pedal^ encouragad to apply. KatM, 894-2355 or apply at 1822 W , 3rd St., Tempo. EEO . '; W ANTED: VO LUN TEERS tor the Arizona Stole Hospital. If you are interested, phrase contact Susan, 2206014. SUM M ER W ORK. The Southwestern Company Is now Interviewing for fubtime summer work In sales and bustneaa management. G ain valuable resume YARD W ORKER tor welding supply com pany, filling bottles, answering phones, general yard work. 988-7810, John. y>i-~ TA LL G A L needed to model and get an JO G G ER S W ANTED. Earn money, distri­ bute flyers In Mesa are*. 928-3484. NATIONAL M ARKET research company with Phoenix location la hiring home economic* and «delta science me|i)n; Part-time work available while finishing school, with tun-time opportunities alter g r a d u a tio n . C a ll 2 9 5 -2 6 9 0 to r appointment. Pay depend* on experience. NOCTURNE MAGAZINE Is seeking ambi­ tious sales person. Generous commission for qualified people. Further information, please contact Tom M ans, 254-3897 or 484-4482. PART-TIME RETAIL sale* person wanted for sportswear boutique within athletic ton. O rest, legitimate. CaH tor details, 847-7831..; TALL GAL needed to model .and get a ton. D ress, legitimate. Call tor details, 947-7831. TELEMARKETING- W E have 40 openings tor our Spring Sales Program. Baas salary plus bonus, up to 37.50 hourly. Part-time eveningsAveekends, up to 30 hours week­ ly. Must possess excellent communication skills. CaU for interview 8936411 ext 460. TELEVISION PROGRAMMING trainee part-time. National TV advisory service at Cornerstone. Apple computer experience necessary. 8946780. dub. Sales and display experience preferred. Please caH Cathy. 279-9833. TEKH’ E G R O U P' ham* for 6 mentally handicapped adults needs an energetic PART-TIME H ELP needed tor medical office In Scottsdale. Must type well. 7701 E. Indian School, Suite E. 945-6907. and caring IhreJn staff, f emale preferred. Fufi-time, weekends off and weekday hours free. $3.36fhour plus free room and board. Kathi, 894-2355 or apply at 1822 W. 3rd St., Temp». EEO ._______________ R E S T A U R A N T D E L IV E R Y d river* wanted, South Scottsdale. Flexible hours, scheduling around your classes . Good pay. Must have own veN da. 4230095. ing background. 968-7810, John. TEM PE G RO UP home tor 5 hi-hinctioning mentody retarded teens needs a ton, energetic and dedicated live-in staff. Female preferred, full-time, weekends off and weekday hours free. $3.35/hour plus free room and board. Kathi, 884-2355 or apply to 1822 W . 3rd Street, Tsm ps. EEO . SER VER S W A N TS ) to work a s needed. Can 436-1440 between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m., Monday-Frlday. TU TO R S NEEDEDI ATO P Academy. Earn 34.50-38.S(Vhour, Monday-Friday (flexible hours). Cad 8206788,8 a.m .6 p.m. SALES R EP tor fire equipment company needed tor field work. Must have engineer­ SPO RTS MINDED Individual nssded to manage Summer Go* Promotional prog­ ram. Ambitious, mature,' dependable. Hours are fiaxfiilo., Unlimited’ d arnings. CaU 834-9436 ter interview. STUDENTS* TEACH ER S- Summertime blues? Earn extra cash working tor one ot the nation* large*« tem porary help service*. C a l 966-7993, Personnel Pool. S U B S T I T U T E C A R E : W o rk W ith physicallyrmentafiy handicapped clients in various group home* on an “ orHtiMr basis. Experience pretonable but not necessary. 86.2Sfiiour. Apply at Temp* Center tor the Handicapped. 1822 W. 3rd Street, Temp*. S O . SUMMER EM PLOYM ENT, 8 a.m.-5 p.m ., May 23 to August 1. 91200 monthly. Typing 50 words par minute, bookeeping, heavy td ephonee, IBM computer, running errand*, girl Friday. Must be responsible and reliable. 948-1343. SUMMER JO B opportunity with a leading LO S e d u ca tio n a l pu b lish er. $5000610,000 summer earnings. Rotorrats and lead* provktod. Guaranteed Income, excel ent training and experience. If you are 18 years and older and inter­ E A R N W H ILE Y O U LE A R N m r a / a w eek fu||.time * - t o c / a w eek 0 1 £ 9 / part-time T o Start No Ex p erien ce N ecessa ry. W e Witt show you how to earn $500-$1000 a w eek setting con trac­ tors tools and su p p lies v ia W atts. T w o S h ifts A vailable SW EN SEN S TEM P E has immediate openings tor the following positions; cooks, waitresses, bua/dlsh and counter help. Days and nights avafiable. Fun or part-time. Apply Monday-Frlday, 3 6 pun., Price and Baaellne. Security O fficers Im m ediate O p e n in g s • F u ll o r Part-tim e • M in im u m A g e 21 • P a id Training/ vacations • U niform s P rovid ed • V a rio u s Locatio n s VANGUARD SE C U R IT IES 5320 N . 16th St. Su ita 103 Opportunity Employm ent HOLLYW OOD, B ES T wish»» on your 21*1 I hop* you h*v* a graal time in CN Ifomle. Happy Bkthdey, Sued. 18KT SOLID gold ring. 16 Chanel set diam onds, equal 1 ct. 81000 firm, 921-0231. jBfcfefC' - IOTA CANDIDATES, congratulations and beet of luck In the upcoming electlcnal Tins. . ______ ___________________ CASH FO R gold and diamonds. M il Avenue Jewelers , 414 S . MM, Suite 104, Temp*. 9686987. I SAW you standing there! You were having so much fun! Saturday, 9 p.m. PM free lost/found Pal 800. $1 20/PAGE and up. AZ Word Proceeeing. On-campus drop-off and pick-up office. LaserJet printing. Quality returns* with custom letterhead. Pick-up and delivery to your do « 6 4 . Rush service avalUbf*. Celt Robyn anyfime, 9086874. ‘ 8165 AND up. Protoaeionel word proces­ sor a id former English teacher. I seer ___________ _ _ _ _ printer, Bob/CtoHdto, 9646012. $200 REW ARD tor the return of lost Iranian passport, number 231828. Please KKG PAM: Happy Bkthdeyfi H aves super dayl Love Pebble, Sieve, Jen, end Hmtkf LAM BDA CHI Brothers: W e are proud to be a part of this fraternity. We want to learn morel The Associate members. Instruction ENGLISH TU TO R and typist availabls tor composition writing skids, term papera, research papera, reports, resumes. Call 834-1307. HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hid just south of Tem ps. Safe and exciting. S u p e rb g ro u p rate*. W ln dsports, 807-7121. INTERIOR DECORATING: American Insti­ tute of Interior Design. 6 month course. Classes start weekly. 16855 E. Parkview, 31.25/PAGE ANO up. Cla*aAerm papers, theses; resume* 312. Laser printer, ptekup/detivery available 8 years legal experi­ ence. Ca* Sue anytime, 9444882. FOUND- FRIENDLY brown puppy on campus. C a l 9876317. LANOLANOL1N AND Hector Coconuts, pineapple*, papayas, to you- Roasted pig, dancing, and partying til toto. G rab your gras* sldrt and sandals, w e’re leaving now, if s time to g s l Highsd at Luauf Mr*. 31.50 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. Marian, 8384269._____________ LOST: NOTEBOOKS tossed from car in accident. Corner Apache/McClintock, Friday, 4115, around midnight. Need notes dsaperatalyl Dave. 9476678. Apptoba* and Mra. Peabody._________ : 31.50 PER page. Any Type Word Procese-' ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available.' Cell Dabble, 981-1486. . _______ _____________ LOST: R O YAL blue wallet, by Com er Stone. Please return! No questions asked. 021-4063.________________________ MARK “ SIMMER" Kessle r Happy 12th Birthday! Luv, your new roommates. SJ9VPAGE TYPING. Pick-up and delivery available. Ce» Shaun. 5946430._______ PU PPY FOUND in Math Building. Golden color. 15 pounds. Ask tor Jean, In stocks, in Hayden Library downstairs. PI KAPPA Alpha Preruah dinner Thurs­ day, 5:30, at the Pike House. For more information contact Brian, 7846622. A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selsctric. Lorraine. 8336305. Near University and Dobson. Fountain Hide. 9489501. PINE PRE-RUSH dinner Thursday, 5:30. For more Information contact Brian, personals miscellaneous LIVING TO G ETH ER ? Couple* era needed to participate in a research project. Each member of the couple wW be given a chance to win 3100. O nly 30 couples needed Act now. CaH 9656030 tor more information. PRE-RUSH DINNER. Thursday. 5:00 at 0001 CAR Wash and 2 tor 1 hamburgers this Saturday from 126. Com* to Minder Binders, corner of M cClintock and University. AD PISOFTBALLERS: Congratulations on a great season. Good tuck In tits playoffs, If you win it ad, tit* keg is on me. Oertno. ALPH A PHIS- Thanks for making JacuzzL a-thon a success. You ready'mad* those late hours rage. See you real soon. Why? Because we dite you; The mon of Alpha EpodonPI. tits Delta Sigma PM house. Ad ASU men welcome. Any questions cad Rob at 7846572. _____________ PSE ACTIVES: Join us at the MU Patio (East tide) tor a rap- session with the E-board candidate* Thursday and Friday noon. Stop by, exchange ideas, aak questions , pertidpatel Tina. S A E RICK and Sean: Gongrelulationa on winning the KD golf tournament. You guys were great! KD love, your ooachat. and It was good. Too good. Now there’s 305 days and one 500. ARAN: PREVIOUS situation terminated. W ish you’d cad again. Remember Circle K and Utopia? I’m waiting! 8 . ; :. the ’86 Sing top* tonight at Devti House, 4 p m Ad N * welcome. AXO*8- MEMORIES of JacuzzLM hon ‘88... Hare’* to Hlagto Alton, Jacozzi-*fiton, and possible future bathing with the Judgement. eye on the quarter and welch. Let me know about champagne and strawberry*. 2BS. _________ _ CH LO OM EGA Kathleen Daufi- Here's wishing you a very Happy Bbtixtayll Uw e . _______ _________ . DANEIL: YOU R date can’t vrait until the 28th. Get ready to have a super time. AGO 254-TOOL DAVE PARTTQGE: Happy Blrthdayl Have • greet d a y :.(and a ahof of tequila?) Sundre. ______ trois? LETS HEAR WHAT ASU SAYS ABOUT THE PHI PSI 500... Stuart- “ It’s hot a party, it’s a feeding frenzy.” Heidi- “ And I was going to go to Paris!” Scott- “ I know I went last year, I saw pictures!” Lisa- “ I can’t wait, all my sisters are going.” Donnie- “ Wow! It’s so clean!” Laura- “ I did what!?! R eally?” Steve- “ It’s so nice to see people doing something for a worthy cause.” Buffy- “ Have you found my shoes?” D PS- “ These guys are great! Never had a problem.” MMC. WHAT ABOUT YOU? SATURDAY, 9 PM H EY A S U Support Make-AWish Foundation and buy a raffle ticket frodi Phi Kappa Pal for a c h a n c e to win FR EE IN-STATE TUITION next fall! 4086700.________ ________________ C A LL M E k x tael, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. G ka* to ASU. 908-21ae.________ . ________ _ FLYING FINGERS now ha*-* MpC » and laser printer! Resume«, reports, etc. Sueen, 946-1500.______ r_______ FO R M ER ASU staftets, w ord Perfect and Xerox memory writers. Experienced with APA, M LA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students and tacufiy work welcome. 9486302, Dorara end Joan._______ . transportation GRADUATION IS aknast here! Let us profeas kma*y typeset your resume. We write resume» and. prim them tool UntPrinL 9886799 or 987-1651. ________ . A U . STATES Driveaw ey-Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. PR EG N AN T? ATTENTION: FR EE cars to aR major cities. 21 or older. C a t AAA Driv e way, 277-9979. 2 ROUNDTRIP tickets to Chicago, April 2944ey 1. $85 each. C stiTb n ta 831-7752 or 831-2552._____________ EDITOR! IC E D help with that paper, manuscript, newsletter. or resume? Don't panic! Ca* 9686812. 3376 round trip; Alaska 3560. World wide discounto. Some restrictions apply. Travel HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently byatectrolyai*. Free consultation, located in tem po. C a l Sharon M Desert Bectrdyets Center, 829-7829. \ V - EU R O PE. F R E E International Youth t lootol membership with purchase of Eurail p a n . American Youth Itostale, 1026 N. 9th Street Phoenix. MondayFriday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 254-9903. Tipe Unlimited, 9687203. _______ IRELAND- RECONCILIATION Seminar, July 362,1908. Dubfin Factories, catties, music end literature. Detail*, Or. R. Axtord, 039-3255. high. You c a l the shots! C a l Karen, _____________ R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . U rges« library ot information in the Untied States. ToW ree hottine: 1600661-0222. ONE-WAY TICKET on Delta to Columbus, Ohio. Leevse May 1916. $150 or best offer STUDENTS!! Fly anywhere Continental flies. 3100. 730-1843. RODGE PRODUCTION- Disc Jockey entertainment. For beet top-40 dub music caH Roger at 921-7483. services •PRESCHOOL •CHILD CARE •PROF. TEACHERS •LOW ADULT/CHILD RATIO •REASONABLE FEES Dr. Loren fr Bonnie Vaughn . 'Á resctu ooÍ W Leading the Little Ones... Owners/Directors 8 9 4 -5 3 3 8 ú's b . STUD EN T TY P E « id Copy, University Tows««. Aerate hem Sun D evi Stadium. 24 hour turnaround. 9216696. TH E'PAPERW O RKS- Thotot. report and return* typing. IBM compatible «ford proceeeing- Near A SU . 9216575. TYPING SER VICE near ASU, Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretariat aarvtce. 9486902. ___________' WORD/tNFORMATION PROCESSING to aftordabla prices. Tslaphone 7866900. Engineering, resuma*, ths isa , reporta, moto, real astotailagaL apreedaheata. accounting. W ORO PROCESSING, papers, resumes, 7346384. R ESUM E WRITING workshop: 316; Holi­ day inn of Tampa; Saturday April 23, 8 a m.-noon; 9084943. . Q U A LITY , Q U ICK Typing. Paper*, reports, returnee. Ptek-upfttoHvary avail­ able. On* day service available. Ginny, 9586183.________________ ________ SH O R T O F TIME? I can help. Rea­ sonable. Professional. G uaranteed. Experienced In academic. C a l Jaaeto 9466744. __________ AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Fly Continental USA. Slay efi summer, changes permitted, M ODELS! N EED photo* but also need your cash? My price* are tow, my quality is Christian PR O FESSIO N A L W ORO processing, accurate, quality work. $160 double spaced page. C a l Paul* alter 1 p.m., 021-1181. 2 ONE-W AY tickets to Newark. Oneleaves May 13. other May 14.8100 each. 7846662. ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compuMva over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. Ginnie G iant Monroe, ACSW , recov­ ered bulimic, 4376420, 4886850, Health insurance welcome. CALIFORNIA couple want to add to their family by adoption. For profile cefi 208-732-2575. travel services 9886812: ATTENTION: RESUM ES. Experienced career counselor/ recruiter goto you results. Laser printed originals. CA S. A il s iz e s available, sa v e even m ore $, sh a re with another student ST. JUD E- Tltanka tor favors granted, '_______ H EY D and 0: Do Snuffy, Hamlet, and Drew make the moat perfect menage * 956-2036._________________________ Rent 2 months Get 3rd FREE Jons* sing? L a f s go running! Your iron, your Lv.? Your personal? Them . “Gusts who.” I hate it when you say guess who. Alpha EpodonPI._____________ CHILD. YOU’R E very special. Keep an A T KINKO'S we typaeat pepore that make the grade! 933 E . University. CaU Student Vacation Special outrageous woman of AXO. The man of BO B M.- Don’t be ap quick to judge a person's character. You must be to intimidated by people that ydu abuse your power (twice). __________ targe, rush jobs. Guaranteed. Ron, 829-1509V 8385532. _____________ 1445 E . M cKeiUps T em p e, 945-0343 SIGMA PI Mike Croats: Whet did Howard ASU G REEKS-Com * have dinnar and s*e ASTU TE COMPUTING, formerly AAA Word Proceeeing Service, specializes in TRI CITY MINI STORAGE SIGMA NU Mark MCVey. Thanks tor Die Initiation and support of fit* Matson. Find out efi the facts before making a IBM/taser, typing/ wordprocessing. Fa st dependable end reeeonebl*. Wordstrong. 9536465. Vacation Time Store your stuff!! V.P. I knew you could do HI Does tide mean we can't party next semester? Ruth. to petty end He created the PM Pei 500, ACCU R A TE TYPING of research/ term papers, group projects, etc. Spelling corrected. Quick turnaround. Unde, 8366830_____________________ _ _ ANYTHING TYPED RUTH E.-Congrats on being elected Exec AND ON the Eighth day, God fed the need J U D A A A T Y P IN G / w o rd p ro c e e e in g . 51.50/pege. 10 years experience. Feat turnaround. CaU Linda, 9626075. 7846622. tov*. Kim. personals typing/ word processing caH Batrak Nlkjou at 0216864. Cal Dave G re e n ested, caH Gary Laney at 1600-322-3621. SUMMER W ORK. W* are now Interview­ ing student* tor full-time summer work. Gain valuable returns experience and receive college credit while earning $15(XYmonth. C a ll 230-3006 tor interview. VINE TAVERN I* taking application* tor part-time waitresses. Flexible summer hours avakaMe. Apply *! parson at SOI E. Apache. salary ptat bonus, up to 87.50 houriy. CaH 893-0411 era. 665, between 12 and 3:30 pin t experience and race)«* college credit whlto earning gisOQfmcnth. Interviews today at fit* Howard Johnson's on Apache at 1 ,4 or 7 p.m. Please be prompt. jewelry personals help wanted 2X52 E. Broadway Tempe, AZ. 85282 th e se s. $1.S0/paga, 828-1231. C e lt Jo d y at W ORD PROCESSING. Accurate, depend­ able and reasonable. CaU 2316835. wanted PICTURES: G R EEK dorm, or any ASU activity. Used In ASU guide next Fall. Greg, 3916035.___________________ W ANTED, 1962 Mazda RX7 to photo­ graph and measure.-Fae paid. 893-2695. adoptions PREGNANT-ADOPTION? it considering adaption, confidential counseling avail­ able with caring staff. We may be able to help with housing and medical arrange­ ments. Famine* available who wish to provide a loving home tor * child. CaH Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY. S tapgj.-'irl te RMaa ^ßW& Thursday, April 81,1968 C 7 ia r t iz m ÜTÄg d íe a t í G u t *'y o u a in c ^ fit C J l l z i z ¿ ^ d d íH o n í *—7 o G u x AFTER HOURS T IL 2:30 EVER E D N E S D A Y , FRIDAY & S A T U R D A Y NO COVER CHARGE iEFO RE 9 EV ER Y NIGHT «e x c e p t s p e c i a l e v e b it s i 1 WELL, W IN E & DRAFT S U N D A Y TH R U T U E S D A Y fi M O D E R N M U S IC ON TH E LEAD IN G EDGE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY COLLEGE I.D. NIGHT TH URSTY THURSDAY 2 FOR 1 ON EVERYTHING! TIL 11 MO COVER W/COU.EOE 1,0. 500 WELL, WINE & DRAFT G •2.°° LONG ISLANDS TIL 10 FRIDAY & SATURDAY “THE HOTTEST DANCE PARTY IN THE VALLEY” 2 FOR 1 TIL 10 DOW NSTAIRS SUNDAY, M A Y 8TH " J ß o n q d & Cura Terence Trent D*arby New Order Pet Sliep Boys Nitzcr Ebb Samantha Fox Depaehe Mode ;EchoBThe Bi “ S A LS A ” PREMIERE PARTY LIVE M USIC WITH “ZO O M ER S" D AN CE CO N TEST PRIZES, MOVIE PASSES fi MORE!! PROCEEDS BENEFIT “ MAKE A W ISH FOUNDATION“ LOVE & R O CK ETS 2 0 Gena Levee Jezebel Jellybean Cult Prlnee Banana reme Ministry Colourbox Bryan Ferry Front 242 . s Blue Mercedes SIO N CONCERT TICKET GIVEAWAYS EVERY M ONDAY THRU M AY END 4 1 5 S. MILL C J o fz Big Pis KZZP * * D O ES N O T INCLUDE M A Y 8 T H M U S T B E 21 Y E A R S O R O LD ER TEMPE, AZ PH. 966-8888 H M Page 20