State press Voi. 71 No. 116 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Copyright. State Press. 1989 Tempe. Arizona Friday, M arch 3 1 , 1989 Student regent vote bill sent to Mofford By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press A bill that would give voting powers to the student member of the Arizona Board of Regents sailed through the state Senate Thursday by a vote of 26-3, sending the measure to Gov. Rose Mofford’s desk for final approval. Mofford is expected to sign House Bill 2021 into law later this session. • State Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, said the bill passed the Senate so easily because legislators have developed respect for those who have been chosen to nil the student regent position. “ We have gradually shown to our legislature that our student regents have been, without exception, qualified, class individuals,” he said. “ Patrick (McWhortor) has been visible to the members this year. He has further enhanced the study of our student regents.” McWhortor, the current student regent who has been a vocal supporter of the regent bill, said he Was pleased about passage of the measure. The stage was set for the full Senate to approve die bill Thursday after the S e n a te E d u c a t io n C o m m it te e unanimously approved the measure on March 13. The House of Representatives passed the bill Feb. 16. iw u m m v i i u i H ie Arizona Students’ Association and student leaders at the state’s universities have been pushing to get a voting student membër on the board since 1974. “ ASA was founded to get student representation on the the board of regents,” said Brad Golich, executive director of ASA. “ I ’m excited just to see things happening.” Currently, the student regent is the only non-voting member of the board. The position was created in 1978 and was approved by lawmakers on the grounds there would be no voting privileges for the student member. If Gov. Mofford signs the bill, it would give the student regent full powers to vote and attend all executive session meetings. The Arizona student regent, chosen on a rotating basis from among the state’s three universities, is nominated by the governor for a one-year term and must be confirmed by the Senate. Todd said he doesn’t know when Gov. Mofford will sign the bill into law, but said he hopes she has a ceremony and invites the student leaders who have worked so hard for the bill. Presidential list narrowed to 17 By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press The list of ASU presidential candidates has been narrowed to 17, and the final selection should be made by the end of April, the president of the Arizona Board of Regents said Thursday. “ We are closing in on the process,” Herman Chanen said. Molly Broad, the regent’s executive director, said the regents will discuss the 17 candidates at the board’s meeting today but will not disclose the names of finalists. She said the regents will report on the candidates^ current jobs, ages, gender and other various specifics. Participants in the search have not disclosed the candidates’ names because the hiring process is. being conducted confidentially. . The candidates are vying for ASU President J. Russell Nelson’s position, which he will vacate in June. Nelson announced his resignation in August and had originally planned to take a year’s break before returning to the University as an instructor in the College of Business. However, in February Nelson accepted the deanship of the business college at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Nelson has held the ASU presidency since July 1981. The candidate pool has been thinned to 17 from 229 candidates who were being considered in March by a special presidential search committee, a 14-member group of regents, professors, students and community leaders appointed to find a new ASU president. Chanen said the Chicago-based Heidricks and Stuggles personnel search firm is currently interviewing the remaining 17 candidates. ig ii 1 §§§g§g Jack W. Bam h f JrV S tatt Ptbm Campaign worker* for Associated Students presidential candidates Mark Escobedo am f Paul Larson squared off on Cady Mall Thursday during the final day of the ASASU election. Election results will be announced today at 3 p jn . In the MU Rendezvous Lounge. See story, page Minister asks for fence removal By JOIE ANN LA POLLA State Press Employees and affiliates of ASU’s Danforth Chapel want the University to rem ove the orange iron fence recently erected around die non-denominational meditation chapel, the president of the Cam pus In t e r f a it b - C o u n c il sa id Thursday. “ T h is ( f e n c e ) is a f o r m o f discrimination,” said the Rev. Richard A. Pyke, a Presbyterian minister with the United Church of Christ. “ It’s either keep us in or keep a barrier between positive religious activities and the outside.” G e o r g e V a il, c o n s tr u c tio n administrator in ASU’s Department of Planning and Construction, could not be reached for comment. The fence, part of the Hayden lib ra ry expansion project, encloses three sides of the 41-year-old chapel and blocks direct access to the office and storage room. “ It’s really ugly,” said Melanie Smyth, a minister with Campus Ambassadors. “ Now we call this place Fort Danforth or Danforth Castle.” Danforth is used by ASU religious organizations for meetings that include weddings, baptisms and m em orial services. Earlier this week, Pyke sent a letter to U n iv e rs ity o ffic ia ls ou tlin ing his grievances. The letter stated that in addition to blocking easy access to the office, the fence does not offer any aesthetic attributes or add to the unique character Of the chapel. were never notified that the fence would be erected. Jason Eslamieh, acting assistant director of project management at ASU’s D ep a rtm en t o f Constru ction and Planning, expressed surprise that the chapel’s employees were not notified about the fence. “ I was given the impression that the communication was always there,” Eslamieh said. But ASU is planning to build a gate in front of the chapel to provide access to the office, Eslamieh said. “ We are going {to modify the fence so as to make access from the south to the storage and office,” he said. Mary Peters, secretary at the chapel for the past 10 years, said, “ The gate will alleviate the problem, but it still doesn’t tell us why we weren’ t notified.” Dean of Student Life Leon Shell said his office wasn’t notified about the fence construction either. “ I would have liked to have known Turn la Fence, page S. WEATHER T h e forecast is for clear skies and record high tem peratures in the low 90s. Lows tonight should be in th e mid-60s. INSIDE: T h e A rizona Board of R égents m eet this w eekend a t A S U W est. P a g e 3. Classified............... ......21 C o m ics................... ..... 16 Police R eport....... .......7 O pin io n ................... ..... 4 En tertain m en t..... .....1 1 Sports..................... ...;M 7 T o d a y ..................... ...... 2 Page 2 State Presi Friday, w o rld /n atio n in b rie f Hazelwood appeared competent, Woody said. On fee advice of their lawyers, Hazelwood and Cousins have refused to talk to investigators, Woody said. Ship captain was legally drunk when tanker veered off course VALDEZ, Alaska (A P ) — The captain of a supertanker was drunk when the ship veered o ff course and ran into a reef, causing the worst oil spill in the nation’s history, federal investigators said Thursday. Exxon Valdez skipper Joseph Hazelwood had a bloodalcohol reading of .061 when measured nine hours after the ship rammed Blight Reef, said William Woody, head of a four-man NTSB team investigating the spill. Woody said Hazelwood’s urine sample reading was .09. The Coast Guard limit for operating a commercial vessel at sea is .04, Woody said. Hazelwood was not on the bridge when the tanker ran aground March 24. Third mate Gregory Cousins, who the Coast Guard says lacked proper certification, was giving the orders. Woody said a Coast Guard officer told investigators he smelled alcohol on Hazelwood’s, breath a few hours after the accident. But the Guardsman and a harbor pilot agreed Iran expels Swiss ambassador after being accused of spying NICOSIA, Cyprus (A P ) — Iran on Thursday ordered the Swiss consul to leave Tehran and accused him of spying after its own consul in Geneva was forced to leave. Supreme Court getting record amount of abortion advice “ There are moments in history that pass quietly. The period we are entering will not,” said Kate Michelman, executive director of fee National Abortion Rights Action League. Switzerland’s ambassador in Tehran, Heinrich Reimann, lodged a formal protest after fee Iranian Foreign Ministry summoned him Thursday afternoon and told him the consul, Jakob Schranz, had to leave, a Swiss spokesman said. Tehran radio said fee Foreign Ministry told the ambassador that Schranz was an “ undesirable element” because he was involved in “ activities incompatible with his diplomatic status,” a term used to denote spying. Missouri and fee Bush administration, among others, are urging the court to use fee case to reverse or severely limit Roe vs. Wade, the 16-year-old ruling feat said women have a constitutional right to seek abortions. A decision is expected by July. Josef Hermann, a spokesman for the Swiss Federal Prosecutor’s office, said Iran’s consul in Geneva, Manouchehr Tale-Massouleh, “ engaged in certain activities that led to his having to leave Switzerland” Wednesday night, but he did not elaborate. WASHINGTON (A P ) - The Supreme Court is receiving what appears to be a record amount of unsolicited advice as it considers a request to overturn or limit its 1973 decision legalizing abortion. to d ay M eetings •BACCHUS Alcohol Program m ing and special events from 2 p.m . to 4 p.m . in the Student H ealth Annex. •W iza rd s and W argam ers to p la y F R P G ’s and boardgam ers at 3 :3 0 p .m . in the M U A p ache Room 221. •A ll Saints Catholic Newman Center Everyone is invited to attend a luau. W e will m eet a t the N ew m an Center (University and College) Papago Park. •B eta Alpha Psi M ini-Olym pics w ith eight big firms - m eet firm m em bers on a casual basis at 10 a.m . a t Indian School Park, 4 2 8 9 N . Hayden Road, Scottsdale. •H ille l S h ab bat services, refreshm ents to follow at 7:30 p .m . at th e Hillel Union o f Jewish Students. •T h e W hitefield Society open forum - question and answ er Session on th e Bible an d Christianity a t 7:30 p.m . in the M U Coconino Room 217. •Friday Fix S tudent pianists will be perform ing on th e lawn n ear th e O ld M ain P ark, next to th e w hite g azeb o (betw een O ld M ain an d Language and Literature Building) at 11:30 a .m . •N ational Association of Accountants a re taking a tour of First Interstate Bank downtown at 2 p.m . M eet at the D ean ’s patio at 1:15 p.m . if you need a ride or map. Business attire recom m ended. •Arizona Drywash Kayak Club Learn to kayak and meet fun, vibrant students today at 6 :3 0 p.m . in the Mona Plum m er Aquatic Center. N o experience necessary. •P i Sigma Epsilon prospective m em ber initiation at 6 p.m. in th e M U . •ECKANKAR Introductory videotape and discussion from 9 a.m . to 10:15 a.m . in the M U A pache Room 221. •Cam pus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for those who desire to quit using drugs or alcohol. M eeting at noon in th e M U G ila Room. •P I Sigma Epsilon Don’t be a rape victim. P S E is selling tickets to four hour self-defense clinics in front of M U. •Com bat Karate Club seeks m em bers and advisers, beginners w elcom e. O pen to all styles. Q ualified training in street techniques an d . modern contact sparring. If interested, call Tom a t 829-0342. •Student Group of Arizona Right to Choose will have a table set up on C ady M all from 9 am . to 2 p.m . today. Please stop by and show your support.. •Am erican Marketing Association A M A is sponsoring Career D ay on S aturday for interested business students at 9 a.m . in the Business Administration Building, Room C218. T here will be several speakers from th e m arketing and advertising field participating in a roundtable discussion. •International Student O ffice Bus tour on Saturday to Laughlin, N e v., by N e v a d a E xp ress B u s Co. for international students. Call S u jata N arayah an a t 893-6038 for more details. •Esperanto - ASU Classes will b e held this Saturday at 12:30 p.m . in the M U , Room 2 1 3 for th e international language - Esperanto. Business m eeting begins a t noon. •W om en’s Lacrosse Club first w o m en ’s lacrosse gam e on Saturday at 11 a.m . marching field). at Lacrosse F ie ld (behind band •India Student Association join our Holi show at 6 p.m. on Saturday. East Indian m usic, d an ce, food, fun. Tickets at the door. • A IE S E K general m eeting a t 4 p .m . in th e M U .. I I I Buy any sandwich or speciality item from our menu and receive the second one FCXjOFCQTHOUGH i I i FREE I 570 S. College Ave.. (Corner of College & 6th) 894-9693 Avantagé XT ¡Ü B * Many ASU Professors own an Avantage. G at one fo r less! Include* floppy drive, keyboard, and m onitor. O f equal or lesser value With coupon Avantage 286 Expires 5/1S/89 $899 Includes $1°° OFF Monitor Any Purchase ro o o e œ Write BetterWithout Cheating! th o u g h t = m t = Ri0htWriter — WWTER — G et Rightwnter and turn in better papers. It analyzes style, grammer, readability, punctuation, and m a much more Works with most word orocessorsl Dot M Matrix atrix PÎ S 570 S. 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College Ave. A Gotthe 286 machina ■: that!* priced right. 9 Includa* 512K,std. m keyboard, 1.2mb /J Minimum Purchase: $3.95 (Corner of College & 6th) A M ac External 2400 Baud $139 Version add $20 State Press Page 3 Friday, March 31,1989 M c W h o rto r criticizes lo w e rin g c o lle g e e n tra n c e s ta n d a rd s By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press G LEND ALE — A proposed amendment to lower the minimum passing score of a proficiency test required for entrance into Arizona’s education colleges drew sharp criticism Thursday from Student Regent P a t McWhortor. “ What w e’re doing here is lowering the standards,’ ’ he told the regents’ programs committee. He added that lowering the test’s requirements would be counter-productive because the universities are trying to raise standards. t; The Pre-Professional Skills Test, the proficiency test currently used by the state’s three universities, is a threepart test that includes math, reading and writing. In 1984, the Legislature enacted a bill specifying that all applicants to the universities’ teacher education programs must pass the basic skills test. The amendment would allow the universities to consider for admission students whose scores fall within three points below> the passing scores. Currently, education students must score of 173 on the reading portion of the test, 172 on the math and 174 on the writing. “ I ’m not sure the policy we have before us is going to achieve our purposes,” McWhortor said. NAU President Eugene M. Hughes told the committee that minorities, low-income students and those who speak English as a second language are most hurt by the test. “ Many students who fail, walk away from the program and the university,” he said. McWhortor, who spent a semester in ASU’s College of Education and passed the PPST, said lowering the passing score will not benefit students. “ I ’m worried w e’re still going to have the same problem,” he said. “ Students would still be required to achieve a certain score, and some would still fail. “ By not being able to pass those sections, I ’m not sure they are going to be able to demonstrate that aptitude and leadership.” Hughes said the current PPS T would be adequate if it were printed in many languages. Regent Andy Hurwitz said, “ What troubles me about the PPS T is it is an exclusionary component.” He added that a student with a 4.0 G PA is excluded from the education curriculum if he doesn’ t pass the PPST. Hurwitz said the proposal to lower the test scores is the best he has seen thus far. “ We have to have a cutoff (score),” he said. “ I think it’s an appropriate solution.” The regents agreed to send the proposed amendment to the full board for consideration at its meeting today. Meanwhile, the regents’ resources committee agreed Thursday to recommend approval of ASU’s proposal to hike correspondence course fees from $33 per credit hour to $45 per credit hour. The full board will consider the issue today. The board also w ill hear a proposed amendment to university undergradate education requirements. The amendment would establish unconditional and conditional admission for freshmen and transfer students. Unconditional admission allows freshmen to enter a university if they are in the top 25 percent of their high school graduating class or have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0. Conditional admission would allow students who are in the top 50 percent of their high school graduating class or have a cumulative 2.5 GPA. Resident applicants who meet the criteria would be assured of admission, but non-resident students in the conditional category could be denied admission depending on space restrictions. Financial aid trust fund tentatively approved by House By RICHARD A. VIGIL State Press The Arizona House of Representatives Thursday gave tentative approval to a bill creating a $2 million trust fund to be used for financial aid to students at the three state universities. Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe and sponsor of the measure, said the bill should pass when it is brought to the House in a formal vote. Hermon said she has not talked to the Senate education committee chairwoman Jacque Steiner, but said that she is “ sure she will hear it.” T h e House m easu re a p p ro p ria te s $1,036,000 to match funds which will be generated by a surcharge on, students’ registration fees. Full-time students will pay $6 per semester and part-time students will pay $3. The $1,036,000 figure is based on a projection taken from 1988 enrollment at ASU, UofA and NAU. Part of the funds generated will be used immediately for grants, while the other part will be placed in a trust fund to be used in the future. It has been estimated that the trust fund will contain $120 million in 25 years, generating $7 to $8 million in interest each year. The fund is designed to give financial aid to the so-called “ notch group” of students whose families make too much money to qualify for need-based financial aid but who have trouble paying for their education.A study conducted at the UofA from 1985 to 1987 showed a 21 percent decrease in the number o f incom ing freshm en from families with incomes from $30,000 to $35,000. “ (The trust fund) gives us another weapon to work with,” Hermon said. ‘ ‘We have to remain competitive in scholarships as well as everything else. “ I think this was a very creative solution by the students.” Student Regent Pat McWhortor said he thinks the bill will receive final approval from the house when it comes up for a third reading. “ We’re confident that we have the votes,” he said. Andrew Hurwitz, a member of the Arizona Board of Regents, said the bill needs to be approved, regardless of the amount of the appropriation. “ The number o f dollars is less important than the Legislature recognizing it’s a good bill,” he said. McWhortor said the fight to get the trust fund is just beginning, because the bill must be passed by the Senate. “ I hope we can see a very strong effort on the part o f students,” he said. “ We need to convince the legislators that students support this.” Hermon said the students can be “ a major influence” on the Senate to pass the bill. Hurwitz said the students are behind the legislation. “ The students agreed to do this because the Legislature agreed to match the money,” he said. Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson, proposed amending the bill to require University employees earning more than $80,000 a year to contribute 1 percent of their salaries to the trust fund. But that proposal, nicknamed the “ Robin Hood Amendm ent,” was rejected 27-20. Rep. Ruben Ortega, D-Si6rra Vista, also proposed making the student contribution optional. That amendment also was rejected 27-20. State Press rep orter Tyrone Meighan contributed to this report. College is tough enough without the stress of trying to look good on a student’s budget. At Millers Outpost' we’ve got cool clothes that fit you and your wallet. Check us out and get dressed at ASU’s HQ for denim and casual clothes . ... Millers Outpost*! Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg $9-20, ©Hub Distributing, Inc 196ft 6 opinion S late P ré« Page 4 letters Parking: divine exasperation Editor: You must be one o f the chosen few to park legally on ASU’s sacred campus. You must be blessed not to be issued a ticket. I f you have never gotten a ticket on campus, believe yourself to rise on judgment day! The mighty angels o f parking citations are above error a I recently spent 20 minutes of much needed study time arguing with one of those “ mighty angels” about whether I (the horrible student) did not have my decal hanging or whether (G asp!) the mini-mighty-student-angel-ticketwriter made a mistake and didn’t see the decal. It is not expected that these people be angels of mercy and have pity on students who pay ASU to come to school, buy parking decals (even though they are likely to get booted out due to mid-semester construction) and expect (big joke) to park free from worry. Where were these angels when my car was broken into on campus? They weren’t issuing tickets then. Can I charge ASU for the lost $600 worth of damage and stolen property. Maybe that money would make up for all the money I ’ve paid, in parking tickets. Parking officials should realize that there is only One who is perfect and He/She does not work for ASU Parking Services. Michelle Henry Junior, Broadcast Journalism ' Abortion issue about rights . . . but whose rights? Editor: I see the propaganda tables are out again. The abortionist table is advertising its slogans “ Make abortion safe and legal,” “ Silent no more” and “ Women’s rights.” Granted that the Legislature can legalize anything, what makes it safe? That is a lie. It isn’t safe for the baby who is tortured to death or, if he or she survives in third trimester abortions, gets sold to a laboratory for medical experimentation. It isn’t safe for the mothers who frequently experience everything from perforated uteruses to sterility as well as psychological and emotional trauma over the realization that they have killed their baby. Who are silent no more? Certainly not the 25 million children who have been slaughtered by their mothers. They were never asked and their screams were silenced. I agree that the issue is about rights but there is no such thing as the right to murder one’s baby because he or she is inconvenient. What about the baby’s right to live, to be respected as a human being, to be loved and protected by the one person uniquely privileged to do so, the mother, and by the one profession uniquely committed to preserving life, physicians? What about the rights.of the father who is rarely ever consulted or the grandparents whose heirs are being killed? As for women’s rights, I suppose they only count for women who survive their mothers. The rights of unborn women, do not count. Abortion is a depraved wickedness; a cannibalistic sign that society has degraded to the level of the vampire; a 9 i/NWMiurnS S1NÙK&G- Ml?. M IC H E L ,N b ü R W moral confusion which indicates a total loss of social identity as human beings. Compared to-abortion, hubris is an understatement. I ’d have more respect for the abortionists if they would just quit lying and put up a sign that told the truth: “ Your Baby Killed Quick and Cheap — Discount on Twins. Use at Own Risk.” My question is: Where are the Christians? Every time the blood table has been put out there they have been unopposed. Why have a ll the C hristian student organizations on campus not organized a continuous public opposition? The salt must have lost its savor. Richard Racy Jimior, Humanities Escobedo unqualified Editor: This letter is in response to the letters from Roger Garcia and Maria Arvizu (March 30). I do not feel that the issue of the presidential race was the State Press’s endorsement of Mr. Larson. Rather, the issue was the merits of both candidates. For the past year I have sat with Mr. Escobedo on both the Senate and Executive Committee, and am finding his so-called qualifications for the job of president a joke. During his campaign, Mr. Escobedo has told the public about his three-year involvement with Associated Students and the Liberal Arts College Council. His work w ith the co llege council has been “ limited,” according to members of the council itself. As for being “ one of the m ost d ed ica te d p eo p le in student go vern m en t,” I must applaud M r. Escobedo for again informing his backers of what he feels he did and not what he actually has done. Let me inform you about his Senate term. Mr. Escobedo sits back, says very few words — except “ aye” (on basically everything, regardless of ß lo o s e ! quotable whether the funding breaks the bylaws) — and takes a lot of credit. I have strong r e s e r v a tio n s th a t M a rk has ev e r thoroughly read the laws that bind this Association. Furthermore, on Executive Committee, again Mr. Escobedo sat back, said practically nothing and took credit for what he thought he did. I f Mr. Escobedo would have learned something from sitting on Executive Committee or would have done a half-way decent job, he would be a little bit more qualified than he is now, but he didn’t. I also question the motives of Mr. Escobedo in his decision to bring three appropriations bills to the Senate, knowing full well that w e were out of money. W ERE THESE P A YO F FS FOR VOTES, MARK? Mark, I wish you good luck today as the election results are being read, but with an unqualified president such as yourself at the helm of this school, I would almost be willing to transfer to the UofA. Stacey Jill Vogel Junior, Theater Senator, College of Fine Arts STATE PRESS “ Never learn to do anything: if you don’t learn, you’ll always find someone else to do it for you. MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor ” — M ark Tw ain LETTER POLICY The State Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. i > All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full nam e, class standing and. m ajor (or other affiliation with the university) and phone num ber. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters a re subject to editing by the opinion page.editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in th e basem ent of M atthew s C e n te r or else addressed to: State Press, 15 M atthew s C enter, A rizona State University, T em p o A Z 8 5 2 8 7-15 02 . DARRIN HOSTETLER Managing Editor C lty E g to ^ ......"..... .................... ............. VICKIE CHACHERE Eng. Kelly Pearce. Opinion Editor............................. .............. MIKE RITTER Aest, Opinion E d ito r.... ............................. BRIAN TASSINARI W ire Editor......................... ..................... ADRIANS HOPKINS News E ditor..........................................PATRICIA VAN CO llR T Arts Editor........... | KORBUT Snorts Editor......... GARY JACKSON 'ASst. Sports Editor CHRIS DORSEY Copy C h i e t . . . . . . . . . M I C H E L L E ALLMAN P !* * » Ed#or-.........a ,.......'.,,,.. ............ j a c k BEASLEY K m * i Asst. Photo Editor ............................... ..„„¿TO O D GREEN „ ™ _ . . .... „ ., ■. ■ . ' . W | Stacy Haymes, Richard Lamps S L i0* McDonald, Tyrone Meighan, Scott Seckel, Michael Van Dyke, Richard V igil, Lori Zubalik ARTS REPORTERS: JHI Herbranson, Erik Lyons, Keith Pond, Mlsh Tell, Jennifer Yee. GOLUMNISTS: Carolyn Hofig, Ed Schubert. - ’X ' spnR TR RFPORTcne. n — _ r, _ ,, . SPORTS REPORTERS. Dean Gyorgy, Dave Hodges. Kyle tip PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irw in Daugherty, Jam ie Lytle. COPY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, Susan C leete, Wendy Strode. M artl PRODUCTION Victoria Culver, Steve Kricun, Nancy Ness, NaUt - $20: M a n i c u r e s . $10 Repairs............................. $1.50 (per nail) Pedicure . « , . . . . . . . . $22.50 Air Brushing — . . . — . . . . $5 (per color) Silk Wraps . . . ! . . ;y, . $35 Silk Wrap Fill Ins ....... $12 &$20 TH E DUB FACTO R TONIGHT a n d S A T U R D A Y S a tu rd a y & S u n d a y 7 a .m .- 1 0 p .m . 10% otì W /Student t.D. SW C om er of Baseline & Mil 33 W. Baseline 8 2 0 -5 5 7 8 ig O O O V E R CARDINAL’S O Wr X M 7 < I n BNe#7 Reeves Auto Supply UNIVERSITY j 1 * N 120.W. University, Tempe • 966-3442 Page 6 State Pro», Friday, March 31,1989 Fence Complaint filed against ASASU presidential hopeful Escobedo From sta ff reports Continuedfrompage 1. about it in advance,” Shell said. Student Life supervises the use of the chapel and works with the Campus Interfaith Council, a body that coordinates activities among campus ministries and offcampus student-oriented religious centers. Paul Meyers, construction manager of the library project, said the problem is “ in the process of being worked out.” “ It’s being taken care of,” said Meyers, an e m p lo y e e w ith P o r t e r - R u s c illi Construction Inc., in Phoenix. “ We are going through all the proper procedures and paperwork. Eventually that (the problem) will be worked out.” P yk e said that in addition to the inconvenience the fence has caused, the The election concluded Thursday night as the two candidates and their staffs campaigned on campus until the polls closed at 9 p.m. Aides from both camps called the final day o f campaigning “ uneventful.” Both Escobedo and Larson spent the day talking with voters in an effort to lure last-minute supporters to the polls. The ASASU Elections Commission, a three-member committee that monitors the elections process, is scheduled to meet today at 10:40 a.m. to consider another election complaint filed by Woods against Escobedo. The complaint alleges Escobedo posted campaign fliers in an MU bathroom in violation of the ASASU Election Code. I f the commission finds that Escobedo violated the code, they may assess five “ penalty points” to his campaign. Any candidate who is penalized 20 or more points is disqualified from the race. Cavecche said the commission will consider the falsification complaint April 3. The maximum penalty for falsification is 20 points. A campaign staffer working for Associated Students o f ASU presidential hopeful Paul Larson filed a complaint again st opponent M ark E scobedo Thursday, a lleg in g that Escobedo falsified a campaign financial statement. K eith Woods said he file d the complaint because “ it is only fair that we all play by the same rules.“ The complaint follows the admission Wednesday by Escobedo that he failed to list at least $200 from contributors on one o f his fin a n cia l statem en ts. The statements are required by the ASASU Election Code, and falsification of a statement can result in disqualification from the election. Escobedo could not be reached for comment. Results o f the three-day run-off election, pitting College of Liberal Arts Sen. Mark Escobedo against State Relations Director Paul Larson, w ill be announced at 3 p.m. today in the MU Rendezvous Lounge, ASASU Elections Director David Cavecche said. gate construction at the entrance of the chapel office will force (he removal of a “ peace pole” in front of the chapel. The “ peace pole” concept was developed by a prayer group after the World War II bombing of Hiroshima to promote peace throughout toe world, he added. The pole at Danforto Chapel reads, in four different languages, “ Let peace prevail on Earth.” Pyke said he dislikes toe idea of m o v in g the pole. “ It’s not a great concession — we want the removal of the fence,” he said. The fence was constructed in January during the Martin Luther King Holiday weekend. Peters said. S T A T E PRESS C la s s if ie d s . . . u n l o c k t h e d o o r to n e w a n d e x c it in f i a v e n u e s . 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 o r 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 MAKE YOUR NEXT PIZZA A VERY DEEP EXPERIENCE. N EW Domino’s Pan Pizza — baked in a pan the traditional way, with a thick chewy crust, generous toppings and a half pound of real cheese. No coupons valid on any Domino’s Pan Pizza order. Domino’s Pan Pizza available only at participating locations. WEEKEND SPECIALS VA LID AT A S U /TE M P E LOCATION ONLY. N o c o u p o n n e c e s s a ry , ju s t a s k fo r th e w e e k e n d s p e c ia l. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. © 1989 Domino’s Pizza, Inc THURSDAY FRIDAY Original 12" Medium two-item pizza ONLY Original 16" extra-large one-item pizza and 4 Cokes ONLY $6.25 Valid-all day Thursday. No coupon necessary. Additional items available for 854 each. m $9.25 ________ THE________ IN C R E D IB L E | »8 ” S P E C IA L TW O ORIGINAL MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS (16 BIG SLICES) FOR $8.88 Valid all day Sunday. No coupon necessary. Additional items available for $1.25 each. $7.25 Valid all day Saturday. No coupon necessary. Additional items available for 854 each. ALL W EEK" ■ ■ wm wm wm wm mm mm ■ Original 16" extra-large two-item pizza ONLY Original 12" Medium two-item pizza and 2 Cokes ONLY $ 9 .9 9 Valid all day Friday. No coupon necessary. Additional items available for $1.25 each. SUNDAY ■ mm nr _S_AJURDAY_ _ For a limited tim e you can get two original 12" cheese pizzas for $8.88. Additional toppings are available for $1.25 for both pizzas. Not valid with any other offers. All prices subject to applicable state and local taxes. mL 1 THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU 968- 9 0 3 S. R ural HO UR S: 11:00 a.m . - 1:30 a.m . Sun. -Thurs. 11:00 a.m . - 2 :3 0 a.m . Fri. - Sat. in • L | m !_ • Ò z 4 IN OS Û CL State Press Page Friday, M a rch 3 1 ,1 9 8 9 ASU football player, ex-player arrested on separate charges By MIKE BURGESS S tate Press 1— An ASU football player and a former team member were arrested at their Tempo apartment early Thursday in connection with two separate incidents, police said. Mark A. Hayes, 20, and Michael A. Simmons, also 20, were arrested about 0:54 a.m. at their apartment at 1750 S. Price Road, No. 166, said ASU police Sgt. Bob Jones, head of the department’s detective sqpad. Jones said Simmons was arrested on charges of second-degree burglary and felony theft. He was booked into the Maricopa County JaiL Bond has not been set, according to a jail spokeswoman. Hayes, an offensive tackle for the Sun D e v il fo o t b a ll tea m and a ju n io r communications major, was arrested on an Arizona Department of Public Safety traffic warrant for failing to appear in court. He posted a $96 bond and was released Thursday. Police said they did not know the charge for which he failed to appear in court, but said it probably was not serious because of the low bond. Simmons, a junior majoring in family resources and human development, was arrested in connection with the Feb. 26 theft of a Colt 10mm hand gun from a dormitory room at the Cholla Apartment complex. Police served a search warrant at the 9 — ^ Bp îlH H iflK IIH lS P K S p ß a 1^1 Hayes Simmons residence and recovered the weapon, Jones said. “ Simmons has been an investigative lead since the beginning, but it took this much time to put the case together,” Jones said. Simmons, a former offensive lineman for the ASU football team, has not been with the team for more than a year due to a serious neck injury, Simmons refused to talk to police about the incident, police said. Police declined to release the name of the gun’s owner, but said he has been or will be referred to the dean’s office for violation of the University Code of Conduct. The code prohibits the use or possession of weapons on campus. Jones said Simmons and the gun’s owner know each other, but declined to reveal the relationship. : police rep o rt Tem pe police reported the following incidents Thursday: •An armed robber entered the ABCO at 1845 N. Scottsdale Road in Tempe, pulled a stocking over his head and aimed his gun at a clerk demanding that she empty her cash register, police said. The suspect, wearing a fatigue jacket and baseball cap, then fled on foot with an undisclosed amount of cash. •Three cars were stolen from the University Theatre area on Broadway: a 1980 Mazda, a 1986 Nissan and a 1985 Honda. ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: •A 1967 Ford Mustang was stolen from Lot 59. Loss was $3,000. •The wallet of an ASU West campus employee was stolenfrom a filing cabinet in the personnel office at the Montebello branch. Loss was $50. •A black Honda motorcycle belonging to an ASU student was stolen from Lot 28. Loss was $450. •An ASU student’s motorcycle seat was stolen from Lot 53. Loss was $100. •The car of an ASU student was broken into in Lot 59. A stereo, equalizer and five ■cassette tapes were taken. Loss was $305. —RICHARD T . LAMPING d ra y 60 oz. Pitchers of B eer 8f Long Island Teas $2.95 plus these Happy Hour specials: 5 0 < £ 1 /4 lb . B u r g e r s • 2 5 * P i z z a S l i c e s 2 5 * C h ill K e lle ! m s • 2 5 * Tacos • 2 5 * C o rn d o y s World issues to be examined by students From staff reports Students for Environmental Awareness and 11 other student organizations w ill be at the Student Services Courtyard today to “ celebrate global awareness,” and provide information on world issues. More than 11 tables will be set up from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. to provide information on a variety of issues ranging from AIDS, animal abuses, apartheid, Central America and environmental concerns, said Donna Riggs, a member of SEA. “ These are issues that affect all of us,” she said. Riggs said a poll will be conducted at the event, asking students what their greatest global concerns are. “ We hope people will take the time on Friday to investigate, educate, contemplate and maybe just decide for themselves where they stand on even one issue,” she said. “ That would be a big step forward for many.” Other organizations involved in (he event in clu d e A ID S A w a ren ess, A m n esty In tern a tion a l, the N a tiv e A m erica n Students Association and the Women’s Studies Student Association. Dancing S ervin g Alcohol for those 18 & O lder to those 21 Sf O lder 9 p m -11p m D R IN K S P E C IA L Longsleeve S hirts Catch the fashion wave in our oversized, longsleeve prewashed up-to- the to choose from. Sizes With Coupon only V A L ID A T T H E S E 2 S T O R E S ONLY • Tempe 929 E. Broadway Scottsdale 7214 E. Thomas YELLOW FRONT CO UPO N-EXPIRES SUN. APRIL 2 N D R e s t a u r a n t • N ig h t c lu b 4 3 0 N . S c o t t s d a le R d . • T e m p e : Page 8 State Pré» Friday, March 31,1989 Court upholds convictions of 8 Arizona activists SAN FRANCISCO (A P ) — A federal appeals court on Thursday upheld convictions of eight Arizona activists in the church-based sanctuary movement for helping Central Americans enter the United States illegally, saying their religious beliefs did not excuse lawbreaking. Even if the sanctuary workers could prove that enforcement of immigration laws against them interfered with their religious beliefs, “ they cannot escape the government’s overriding interest in policing its borders,” said the 9th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in a 3-0 decision. The court rejected the defendants’ claims that their actions w ere justified by the United States’ refusal to grant political asylum to refugees from strife-tom Central American countries. The ruling also upheld the secret taping of church services and Bible classes by government informants. The 1986 trial in Tucson was the, first major federal prosecution o f sanctuary workers, part of a movement endorsed by numerous religious denominations to give refuge to Central Americans who enter the U. S. illegally. The court described the operation as “ a modem-day zrnrrc underground railroad” that smuggled people from Mexico to Arizona, sheltered them in churches and sent many of them to Chicago, from where they were dispersed to “ safehouses” around the nation. The eight defendants, including five members of the clergy, were convicted on various charges of conspiracy, transporting, harboring, and aiding illegal entry of aliens. All were placed on probation. Several other defendants were acquitted, pleaded guilty to misdemeanors or had charges The Rev. John M. F ife III of Tucson’s Southside Presbyterian Church, one of the defendants and a movement leader, said he was disappointed by the ruling, but continued to believe “ we have every right to defend refugees and victims of human rights violations.” He said no decision has been made on whether to appeal. The appeals court upheld U. S. District Judge Earl Carroll’s decisions to keep the jury from hearing evidence the activists believed the aliens were entitled to political refugee status, and that their actions were compelled by alleged U. S. violations of the immigration law and international law. U. S. immigration officials have denied political asylum to more than 90 percent of tee applicants from E l Salvador and Guatemala. Sanctuary workers say the figures show violations of laws guaranteeing refuge for those Ageing political persecution and armed conAict. Administration ofAcials say most of the aliens left for economic reasons. “ A rule which would allow (the defendants) essentially to put Reagan administration foreign policy on trial would be foolish,” said the opinion by Judge Cynthia Holcomb Hall. She was joined in the decision by fellow Reagan appointees Charles Wiggins and David Thompson. Prosecutors cannot be required to meet the “ incredibly difficult burden” of delving into tee facts of each alien’s case to prove tee defendants didn’t believe the aliens were legitimate political refugees, Hall said. She also said the defendants had no right to decide that lawbreaking was their only option. TODAY'S TIMES STEREO SURROUND SOUND REDUCED PRICES FOR TWI-UTE SHOWS ^ LAKES 6 baseline rd. e. of rural rd 8 3 8 -0 6 0 6 Sing (PG13) 2:30, (5:00), 7:40.10:10,12:20 Leviathan (R) 2:50, (5:30), 8:00, 10:20,12:10 Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure (PG) 3:00, (5:40), 8:20,10:40,12:30 Skin Deep (R) 2:40, (5:20), 7:50,9:50,12:00 New York Stories (PG) 2:10, (4:50), 7:30,10:00 Chances Are (PG) 2:20, (5:10), 8:10,10:30 ASU License Plates a , Q )t/ fe r e s ic e MÜ f t Students • Faculty • Staff • Alumni • Friends On April i, you can show your A S U pride in an all new way. TUESDAYS: L A D IE S LE G S C O N T E S T Trip for Two to Hawaii C A S H P R IZ E S $ 1 .7 5 D rin k s A L L N IG H T WEDNESDAYS: L A D IE S N IG H T $ 1 .0 0 D rin k s 8 -C lo s e MENS SWIM SUIT CONTEST $ 1 0 0 P R IZ E THURSDAYS: 894 D R IN K S 8 p m -1 0 p m NO COVER FOR LADIES 8 pm-10 pm $ 1 .2 5 D rin k s 10 p m -C lo s e SUNDAYS: B IK IN I C O N T E S T Trip for Tw o to Hawaii C A S H P R IZ E S 2 fo r 1 D rin k s A L L N IG H T 1 3 2 0 W . S o u th e r n A v e M e s a : A c ro s s fr o m F ie s ta M a ll 9 6 9 - 4 6 0 0 A p ril 1 has been declared A S U License Plate Day. A s a special convenience for anyone who wishes to show pride in A S U , arrangements have been made for the M otor Vehicle Division to be at the Spring Football Gam e on that day. -T T o pick up your A S U plates, just bring your old plates, your car registration and $25 to the north end o f Sun D evil Stadium between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on A p ril 1 (the game starts at noon). It’s that simple. Not only can you show your Sun D evil pride, but you can also help deserv­ ing students, because $17 o f the $25 annual fee goes toward an A S U schol­ arship fund. Personalized plate applications are available and can be m ailed in to the M otor Vehicle Division. Plates must be exchanged by the registered owner (o r spouse), and you must have your current registration with you. I f you are exchanging your plates during your regular registration renewal period, you w ill need your emissions test compliance form and your regular registra­ tion fees. Help blanket the state with maroon and gold plates! For mare information call 965-3566 or 965-2034. Stole Press Page 9 Friday, March 31,1989 Transformation of Valley-w ide canal system under ASU study By MICHELE MCDONALD State Press design guidelines for the city of Tempe,” he said. “ We want to be totally open to different design possibilities.” ASU is involved in a study to transform the Valley-wide canal system from an eyesore to a series o f walkways, bike paths and restaurants, according to Madis Pihlak, assistant professor of the ASU Department of Planning. The study totals $91,200 and is funded by a grant from the National Endowment of the Arts and matching funds from Phoenix metropolitan cities and Salt River Project, Pihlak said. The canal study should reach completion in August 1989 for the cities to use, Pihlak said Thursday. “ Now we’re laying the framework for what the canal will become,” he said. Tempe has 25 linear miles available to develop out of the total 181 miles of canal in Maricopa County. ASU plans to work with Tempe to plan future canal redevelopment, he said. “ Tempe has a lot of possibilities,” Pihlak said. “ These canals are a great resource and should be used. “ W e’ll be sharing (design information) back and forth (with the city),” he said. Keith Walzak, a planner with the Tempe Community Developm ent o ffice, said Tempe is looking at the principal and lateral canals and possibly canals that have been Covered up by developers. “ We want to make diem accessible for the public,” .he said. Tempe plans to approach each project differently and the success dependk upon both private and public participation, he said. “ W e’re trying to pursue some kind of Walzak said joggers and cyclists could use the Tempe Canal, which divides Tempe and Mesa, because it would be limited to a series of bike paths, walkways and rest areas. “ A ll you really have is a corridor,” he said. Michael Fifield, assistant professor of the School of Architecture, said the study is undergoing a series of meetings, data gathering and workshops and is designed to act as a guideline for the cities. Redevelopment of the canal will have a positive impact on the cities because it adds another recreation dimension to the community, he said. “ So far, they’ve (the cities) been very receptive and there has been a great deal of enthusiasm,” Fifield said. “ The cost isn’t going to be placed upon the taxpayer . . . and there doesn’t appear to be a specific developer that is going to have a windfall profit.” Pihlak said converting a one-mile stretch of canal will cost $400,000. However, land, normally expensive, does not need to be purchased because, the cities and the Salt River Project already own it. The Hohokam Indians originated the canal system that SRP’s system follows, he said. Pihlak said the canals are as unique to Arizona as the Golden Gate Bridge is to San Francisco or Central Park is to New York. “ They are the symbol of our city,” he said. o u t o m e i^ o u r çh e l l o f The Tem pe Canal, which divides Tem pe and Mesa, is p art o f a study being funded by th e National Endowment o f th e Arts, S alt River P relect and Phoenix to create bike paths and rest areas along its banks. ... r e a d t h e o t a t e P vess. E S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S IT’S YOURMOVE... don| settle for less than the best! 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APRIL 3> 1989 Nomination forms can be picked up at the Memorial Union Information Desk, in the Office of the Dean, Col­ lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences ( S S 1 0 7 ) , and in each department office in the College. «sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssásssssssssssssssssssssssssssssa REW ARD y o u rs e lf w ith a deliciou s p izza d eliv ered rig h t to y o u r door. T h is is a lim ited tim e o ffe r so - H U R R Y A N D C A L L ! PAPA J A Y ’S P IZ Z A FREE D E L IV E R Y HOURS Mon-Thurs 4-12 Friday 4-1 Saturday 12*1 Sunday 12-12 Auts aNO Cnafts Fain HaNbcRafteb, AntisaN PnobuceO jew eM y.......CeiiaMics.......C o y s etc. (Limited free Delivery A re a l $5 M in im u m Food Order 804 South Ash, Tem pe (2 blocks west o f M ill Avenue, south of University) 966-1003 or 966-4292 M ancl) 28 - 3 1, 1989 HOURS: CUCS.—CfyURS 8 a.M. Fr I. 8 a.M.—4 McMonial U n io n SpoNSoneD by the West LaWN * AnizoNa State'U 11111t i l * n ivensity Host S Hostess CoMMittee Page 10 S iate Press Friday, March 31,1989 M ultilated bodies found in well; deaths possibly d ru g -related DOUGLAS (A P ) — Sonoran State Judicial Police have found the mutilated bodies of six men and three women buried in a well bn a ranch near Agua Prieta in what Mexican authorities said Thursday w ere drugrelated killings. A statement issued through the Sonora state prosecutor’s office in Hermosillo said five people have been arrested and four of the victims identified. The Arizona D a ily Star reported that the slayings were triggered by the kidnapping Sunday of a couple in an apparent drugrelated incident. Meanwhile, Douglas police officer Rudy Salazar also said there was an unconfirmed possibility that another two bodies had been found in the area. He said Mexican federal officials from Hermosillo had been called in to help Sonoran authorities with the investigation. Salazar said the bodies were discovered Wednesday night or Thursday morning on the Los Alamos Ranch, about three miles west of the city of Agua Prieta and within about five miles of the international border. Agua Prieta, about 130 miles southeast of Tucson, sits on the border across from Douglas. Salazar said he had been told the victims apparently w ere tortured, “ clubbed, stabbed and shot.” He added, “ They had “ It is of course something that we will be looking at,” Hallums said. been mutilated.” Salazar also said one or more of the bodies may have been covered with lime, a substance that could hasten decomposition and make identification more difficult. Tucson police have said they believe the deaths of the five victims found Monday were drug-related. The Arizona Republic reported Wednesday there were five pools of bloood inside the shed, each surrounding torn burlap and plastic bags and ripped plastic sheeting, and that there was “ the strong, unmistakable smell of marijuana.” Mexican investigators declined to disclose any information, including whether the deaths were drug-related, Salazar said. But Salazar said the names of three victims had been made available through the Barragan funeral home in Agua Prieta, where they had been identified by relatives, as Francisco Javier Buelno, Antonio Santiestaban Vasquez and Lilia Beatriz Sanchez-Soltero. Ail o ffic ia l with the fed eral Drug Enforcement Administration in Tucson said from the description, the shed slayings resulted from “ a drug rip-off or a drug deal gone bad.” HE H A YD E N PLACE BURGER SPECIALS; 1/3 lb. Burger Deluxe APARTMENTS w/Fries 4 Medium Fountain Orink 625 WEST FIRST STREET TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 with ad, receive large drink 968-5444 I 2109 S. Rural at Broadway 966-5504 — We’ve got w h a t you w a n t ON SALE! Save w ith us this w eekend! Y o u ’ll find deep discounts on first quality brând-nam e clothing, accessories and bicycles. Corné in LIQ UID LO BO TO M Y FrtDayS&sAtuRDayS - OP£N9pro-4am and take advantage o f S U P E R S A L E ’s m ulti-store bu yin g p o w er. T IR E S & T U B E S PERFORM ANCE HAPPY HOUR 9-11 COMPONENTS 2 5 c D r in k s & S 2 .5 0 P itc h e r s . «ft8 1am-4am AFTER HOURS 18 OK after 1am TWO DANCE FLOORS sAfURDAY F U N k Y B B gG A S THREE DAYS TO SAVE AS PUBLISHED IN BICYCLING, CYCLIST, BICYCLE GUIDEHl!! TEMPE BICYCLE 330 West U niversity Tempe LU KESKO O D rruES/cAQES 966-6896 25° DRINKS IN F O 4 2 * A a _ carracks ^ _j a rts & e n te rta in m e n t State Press Page 11 A n th ra x Band chosen to tour with MTV’s ‘Headbanger’s Ball’ By MISH TELL State Press Sheer lunacy combined with an array of vigorous guitar sereachin’ is what makes Anthrax one of metal’s leading maniac bands. But this band has style; a sort of intimate “ class” rarely associated with guitar heroes o f the head-banging genre. And why? Because the members care what music, in general, is saying. So much so, that M TV has chosen this band to lead a 30-city “ Headbanger’s Ball” tour in which M TV cameras will be shooting footage throughout the country for an upcoming broadcast. Fortunately, Phoenix has been chosen as one of the cities to host such a hot event. And who knows? Maybe some clippings from this show might show up on MTV the near future, according to Anthrax promoters. Performing at the West Valley Pride Pavillion next Saturday, April 10, at 7:30 p.m., as the headliner in a three-band-bash also featuring Helloween and Exodus, Anthrax will prove that wrath still lives in rock ’n* roll. No matter how fast the guitar sparks. But does this band actually consider themselves thrash veterans? “ I don’t know what thrash is,” Scott Ian, rhythm guitarist said. “ We think we’re a heavy metal band. ‘Thrash’ didn’t come around until 1983. We’ve always been into heavy m etal.” Anthrax, who obtained its name from a biology class, as Ian states, “ it’s some of disease,” are native New Yorkers an attitude. Supporting the latest Anthrax wax titled “ State o f Euphoria,” Anthrax hopes to show the real light into what this band is about. Anthrax, who is known to shy away from the notorious “ devil this, devil that” inclination and stick with lyrics on reality, believe that witnessing their music liv e will easily define the nature of its music. Anthrax, who recently toured nationally with Ozzy Osbourne, is happy with the recent success and exposure from the road. “ It was real good {opening up for O zzy),” Ian said. “ I just wish it was a longer tour. It only lasted 36 shows. “ We were lucky to open for such a well known act — obviously, it was great for us,” Ian said. Playing withsucha popular rock ’n’ roll precedent as Ozzy has opened many doors for Anthrax. The most important of those doors is exposure to a large variety of metal listeners in which Ozzy is known for having such a strong cult following. “ Before we left the stage, we had thousands of Anthrax fans,” Ian said. “ Everyone was on their feet.” However, playing to sold out arenas and warming up for a national act may be a different experience as compared to the M TV tour whose shows will be in smaller, more intimate halls. But Ian stated, the strength in Anthrax shows ignite with the response from the audience. When the crowd goes zany, it spurts energy to the members o f Anthrax which in return, makes its music crank. “ I don’t know what to expect (from this show),” Ian said. “ It depends on the crowd. It will be a real good show if people are going crazy. Our live show shows how much we love playing.” But despite the commercial success M TV may represent, Anthrax feels they will never “ sell out” or change its music to fit anyone’s style. “ We don’t consciously try to make our music different,” Ian said when asked about the L P and its role with MTV. “ It’s just (pure) Anthrax.” . But won me recent surge in speed metal bands climbing up the charts, for instance, Metallica’s L P “ . . . And Justice For A ll” seeing mounds o f success with its MTV video, Ian is happy to see the music isn’t changing, rather, the changes are in the demands of the music listener. “ Metallica didn’t change for MTV, MTV changed for Metallica. (I f they have,) I don’t see it,7’ Ian began. But when it came to picking a heavy metal outfit to headline the “ Headbanger’s” tour, M TV came to Anthrax. “ M TV came to us, when they wanted to promote a heavy metal tour,” Ian said. “ We thought w e’d take advantage of it.” According to Ian, Anthrax is enjoying the growing o f its success. And this tour is expected to add even more opportunities to Anthrax’s lineup. Tickets are $17.50 and can be picked up at the Pride Pavillion, Dillard’s, or Zia Records. O s c a r w in n e rs — 6 1 st A n n u al A c a d e m y A w a r d s : P IC T U R E : “ Rain M a n ." A C TR E S S : Jodie Foster, “ The Accused. ’’ A R T D IR E C T IO N : Art director Stuart Craig and set decorator Gerard James, "Dangerous S O U N D E F F E C T S E D IT IN G : Charles L. Campbell an d Louis L. Edemann, "Who AC TO R : Dustin Hoffm an, “ Rain M an .’’ Liaisons.’’ Fram ed Roger R abbit." D IR E C T O R : Barry Levinson, "Rain M an .’’ M U S IC O R IG IN A L S C O R E : Dave G ru sin , “ The Accidental Tourist.’’ V IS U A L E F F E C T S : Ken Ralston, Richard W illiam s, Edward Jones and George Gibbs, “ Who Fram ed Roger Rabbit. ” S U P P O R T IN G A C TO R : Kevin K line, “A Fish COSTUM E Called W anda.“ "Dangerous Uaisons. ” F O R E IG N Ve N eill, Steve LaPorte and Robert Short, “Beetlejuice. ” S O U N D : Lea Frescholtz, Dick Alexander, Vem Poore and W illie D . Burton, "Bird. ” C on qu eror, ’’ Denm ark. S U P P O R T IN G A C TR E S S : C IN E M A T O G R A P H Y : Geena P e te r Davis, B lz lo u , "Mississippi Burning. ” F IL M E D IT IN G : Arthur Schm idt, “ Who Fram­ e d Roger Rabbit. " M A K EU P: D E S IG N : Jam es Acheson, “ The Milagro Beanfield W ar." M U S IC O R IG IN A L S O N G : C a rly S im o n , "Let the River Run. ’’ LA N G U A G E FILM : "P e lle the D O C U M E N T A R Y S H O R T S U B JE C T : William Guttentag and Malcolm Clarke, "You D on't Have to Die. ” Page 12 State Pres« Friday, March 31,1989 Actress’s new movie reads like ‘calendar’ By KEITH POND State Press Beverly Hills is a big place for movies these days. Am erica’s insatiable desire to see the always opulent and often tasteless bastion of the rich and famous seems to spawn a new offering every season. “ Troop Beverly Hills,” starring Shelley Long, is the most recent film that attempts to cash in on the Rodeo Drive mystique. I went into the theater with an open mind (honest!) After all, I told myself, Long’s previous forays into the moviemaking business haven’t been all bad. Mostly bad, yes, but not all bad. She plays the rich dilettante that she evidently was born to portray, so I naturally thought that maybe this time she would have gotten it right. She’s a wealthy, discontented housewife who has lost sight of any true meaning in her life. The way she attempts to achieve a deeper purpose is to lead a troop of over-indulged, neglected rich girls through an adventure in, as Long’s character says, “ fem ale bonding.” I f handled with finesse, it is conceivable that the weak prem ise could show some meaningful relationship development along with some pertinent insights into the empty loneliness that people with entirely too much disposable income can face. Oh well, better luck next time. The possibilités that exist for any type of meaningful dialogue or situations were completely ignored in favor of ridiculously boring pulp. If there is a cliche o r trite situation that was not included in this film, it was not for lack of trying. Predictability is a term that leaps readily to mind. E very scene followed exactly where you would think it would. I f it had been any more predictable, they would have had to make a calendar out of it. In short, one does not “ see” this movie; one endures it. Shelly Long (Phyllis Nefler) raises Havoc at a Wilderness G irls meeting In “Troop Beverly Hills. As Long traipses into her new role as “ Wilderness Girl Troop Leader” with ignorant glee, she meets with doubt from her charges and hostility from the overzealous head of the W ilderness Girls, Velda Plen dor (B e tty Thom as). Undaunted, the fearless Long begins to educate the girls in the ways of survival in the Beverly Hills’ jungle. This type of urban survival training does not mesh with the aggressive approach taken by the decidedly unglitzy Thomas, who takes it upon herself to derail Long’s career. Instead, the intrepid Long shows her inner fortitude by successfully thwarting the conniving Thomas. As brilliantly original as this all is, it just doesn’t work very well. When any insights are offered, gems like “ money isn’t everything” and “ friends are really important,” they are heavy-handed and obvious. As the all-im portant Wilderness Girls Jamboree approaches, Long begins to realize that she needs to change her ways just a bit and become a productive person. The troop finally comes together under a new realization of selfworth (and some really snazzy Giorgio outdoor equipment) and confronts Plendor and her Rambo-esque band of redfeathered girls in a test of endurance against nature. I won’t give away the ending, but I ’m sure you’ll rest easier knowing that there are no surprises to spoil the parade of boredom. “ T r o o p B e v e r ly H ills ” Vi ★ (H alf out o f four stars) Weintraub Entertainment Group presents a Fries Entertain­ ment and Avanti production. Starring Shelley Long. Screenplay by Pamela Norris and Margaret Grieco Oberman. Directed by Jeff Kanew. Rated PG T h e A m e r ì c a n I s r a e I C u Lt u r a I E d u c A iio N S o c i e r y BUCKETS — O F— & ASASU PO LITICAL UNION BEER. present H B H K I MONDAY & TUESDAY ENJOY 6 QUARTS OF BUDWEISER BUD LITE OR M ILLERUTE. C o nsu I C enera I For The State O f I sraeI I n A tIanta, G eorcììa A Nd Fírst'E ver j $725 A rAÒ ' ISRAEL' DiplOMAT •B R IN G YO U R FRIENDS •W ATÇH A MOVIE •V ID E O GAMES * T h £ H O NORAb I MUHAMED MASSARWA “A View From Inside The Israeli Governm ent” M onday, April 3,19 8 9,1 :3 0 p.m. M em orial Union, Pima Room Arizona State University Co-Sponsored By: Hillei Union Of Jewish Students ASU’s Jewish Studies Department In C ooperatÍon With: IsraeU C onsl Iate ÜNivERsrry S ervice D epartment ARIZONA S U B D E V IL --------RESTAURANT "Home o f the Super Steak Sub” UNIVERSITY & MILL TEMPE CENTER 967-8091 State Press Page 13 FridavMarcf^1^98^ LOS ANGELES (A P> — “ Pelle the Conqueror,’ ’ an austere tale about a father and son forging a new life in harsh Danish farm country, brought Denmark its second consecutive Oscar for a foreign language film Wednesday night. The Scandinavian country won its first Academy Award last year with “ Babette’s Feast.” “ Oh it’s so exciting,” said a nervous BiHe August, the director and writer. “ I made a film about a poor immigrant from Denmark and here I am. standing in my tuxedo and this shiny thing,” he said holding up his statuette. The story is told through the eyes of Pelle H v e n e g a a r d , a S w e d is h b o y w ho accompanies his widower father, played by Max Von Sydow, on a perilous adventure early in the century. Pelle finds his new home exciting and forbidding as he draws inner strength from his and his father’s sufferings. “ I think it means a lot to Danish film ,” August said when asked about the significance of the award. “ It is very important to people in film in m y country.” Thirty-one countries submitted entries in this year’s Academy Awards. Selection of each nation’s entry is made by a jury composed of filmmakers from that country and only one film, which need not be released in the United States, is accepted. The Foreign Language Film Award Committee screened all entries before voting to nominate five films. >13oo ASU Summer Special Haircuts Reg. $17.00 It’s that time again Summer is almost here! SAVE $5.00 PIZZA Includes Shampoo i Conditioner & Cut Reserve Your Space (With Coupon) Too many items to take back home? Need to leave your car? P erm s $ 5 .0 0 O ff Regular $ 1 0 .0 0 O ff Spiral Wraps Includes Shampoo. Conditioner & Cut | With Coupon for First Time Customers Only One Coupon Cellophane .: .. $22.00 Highlights . ... ... . .... $40.00 With CouponforJFirst Time Customers Only One Coupon I | We have ALL SIZES m m in u e t e — M IN I= : /TO R A C E 10% Discount With Student ID . Call us at: 968-2212 TWO M EDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS 1450 S. McCLINTOCK (1/2 Block South of Apache Btvd.) 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N am e Page 14 State Press Friday, March 31,1989 Former child star wins first Academy Award Hoffman and Tom Cruise,’ ’ Levinson said. “ I f they didn't deliver the performances they gave, I wouldn’t be up here this evening.” “ First of all, I want to thank Anne Tyler for writing such a wonderful book,” Geena Davis said in accepting the first prize of the night at the 61st Academy Awards. She has said she read Tyler’s novel when it was first published and coveted the role of Muriel. “ Dangerous Liaisons” won Oscars for Christopher Hampton’s adaptation of his play and for art direction and costume design. “ Roger Rabbit” won for film editing, sound effects and visual effects. L it i LOS ANGELES (A P ) — “ Rain Man,” the story of a conniving car salesman who learns to love his autistic brother, won the Oscar for best picture Wednesday night and brought top honors to actor Dustin Hoffman and director Barry Levinson. Jodie Foster, the victim of a gang rape in “ The Accused,” was named best actress of 1988. “ Rain Man” also captured a prize for the original screenplay by Ronald Bass and Barry Morrow, bringing its total to four Oscars at the 61st Academy Awards. Tying w ith th re e each w e r e “ D angerou s Liaisons,” the ornate drama of drawing room seduction in pre-Revolutionary France, and “ Who Framed Roger Rabbit,” the brilliant combination of live action and animation. “ This is such a big d ea l!” said Foster, a former child star who won her first Oscar. “ Cruelty might be human and it might be cultural, but it’s not acceptable, and that’s what this movie is about,” she said. “ I ’m supposed to be jaded by this time, but I ’m not,” said Hoffman, who also won the award for “ Kramer vs. Kram er” in 1979. He embraced loser Gene Hackman while on his way to the stage, where he basked in a standing ovation in tribute to his meticulously researched portrayal of an autistic savant. “ We tried to be as faithful as we could and be entertaining,” said Levinson of the lowkey “ Rain Man,” which also starred Tom Cruise as Hoffman’s brother and has grossed $134.6 million at the box office. “ This is really about two actors *— Dustin “ The Milagro Beanfield W ar” won for best score and “ Mississippi Burning” for cinematography. “ Bird” won the Oscar for best sound and “ Beetlejuice” for makeup. Named best song of the year was Carly Simon’s “ L e t the R ive r Run” from “ Working Girl.” The academy could find only three songs to nominate this year instead of the usual five and didn’t see fit to have them performed during the show. The year’s best foreign language film was Denmark’s “ Pelle the Conqueror” a grim tale about an exploited farmworker and his son. With W ednesday’s cerem onies, the Academy dropped the traditional line “ The winner is.. . .’ ’.in favor of “ A ndth e Oscar goes to | f..” Th e intent was to jsoften the sen se o f c o m p e titio n , but s e v e r a l presenters, including Cher for best picture, reverted to the old line. More than 1,500 early bird fane, many with sleeping bags and food, had packed bleachers facing the four 24-foot Oscars that guard the Moorish arches at the entrance to the auditorium. Hollywood’s annual tribute to i televised live on ABC, moved at its usual plodding place and was burdened with heavy-handed production numbers. The industry relied heavily on nostalgia, recruiting as presenters such old-time Jodie Foster received an Oscar fo r Best Actress as a rape victim in “ The Accused.” partners as James Stewart, Kim Novak, Bob Hope and Lucille Ball. The 1989 season followed a record year at the box office. More than 1 billion tickets w ere sold in 1988, with gross revenues of $4.38 billion. JVIU MARKET----------------H a r r io tt presents the Reggae w ith ASU’s Only Convenience Store A Z Z IZ Z Sunday and Monday 2 f o r 1 D rin k s 100s O F ITEM S 10 p.m. till Close No Cover Charge With This Ad »g r o c e r i e s •Snack Foods •Toiletries •Health and Beauty •Cold Food and Beverages l— Located In The M.U. Sweet Stuffs MU markox State Press Page 15 Friday, March 31,1989 Audience gives approval as Davis takes Oscar With W ednesday’ s cerem onies, the Academy dropped the traditional line “ The winner is . . . ” in favor of “ And the Oscar goes to .. . ” The intent was to* Soften the sense of competition. LOS ANGELES (A P ) — Geena Davis, as the free-spirited dog trainer in “ The Accidental Tourist” and Kevin Kline, as the wild-eyed, oversexed safecracker in “ A Fish Called Wanda,” were surprise Oscar winners in supporting roles Wednesday night. “ First of all, I want to thank Anne Tyler for writing such a wonderful book,” Davis said in accepting the first prize of the night at the 61st Academy Awards. She has said she read Tyler’s novel when it was first published and coveted the role of Muriel. The award to Davis drew yelps of approval from the audience of 6,500 in the Shrine Auditorium, possibly because the favorites appeared to have been Frances McDormand for “ Mississippi Burning” and Sigourney Weaver for “ Working G irl.” “ This is astonishing” said Kline, who also had not been considered a front-runner. No single picture dominated the early going, although “ Rain Man” and its star Dustin Hoffman were favored to take home top honors. The low-key drama about a conniving car salesman learning to love his autistic brother had eight nominations, more than any other movie of 1988. It Was considered a good bet to win Oscars for best picture, best actor and best director, Barry Levinson, and has grossed $134.6 million at the box office. Yet “ Rain Man.” lost in the first two categories for which it was nominated. The Oscar for original score went to “ The M ilagro Beanfield War” instead, and ‘ ‘Dangerous Liaisons’ ’ won for art direction. “ Liaisons,” an ornate drama of drawing room seductions in pre-Revolutionary France, also won for its opulent costumes. “ Bird” won the Oscar for best sound, “ Who Framed Roger Rabbit” for sound effects editing and “ Beetlejuice” for makeup. The year’s best foreign language film was Denmark’s “ Pelle the Conqueror” about an exploited farmworker and his son. Kathleen Turner (left) and W illiam Hurt starred in th e Oscar nom inated film “ The Accidental T ourist.” Geena Davis (right) received an award fo r Best Supporting Actress. Eveivglifi^ Snow White can’t save Oscar pageant LOS ANGELES (A P ) — Oscar producer Allan Carr promised the Academy Awards’ opening number would be the most exciting 15 minutes in television history. It seemed like hours. I M I U H H press room minutes later when a Lowe, cast as Prince Charming, sing and dance.. He came up a few and steps short. .• For the record, the man who-took “ La Cage Aux Folles” to Broadway, triad to fulfill his promise with a Show White look-a­ like trilling “ Proud Mary” to Hollywood brat packer Rob Lowe. That was after the dancers, encased in glittery, golden five-pointed stars, trooped onstage. As Oscar audience members stared blankly, a Snow White impersonator with a voice reminiscent of another cartoon heroine — Betty Boop — strolled through the Shrine Auditorium singing spoofs of popular songs rewritten with Oscar-oriented lyrics. A groan swept through the crowded Oscar somber tried to octaves • - A ll of this took place in a re-creation of the Cocoanut Grove, the nightclub where the A c a d e m y A w a r d s w e r e o r ig in a lly presented. Amid a bevy of sequined hoofers, crooner M erv Griffin introduced various Cocoanut Grove diners, including veteran actors Vincent Price, Alice Faye, Dorothy Lamour and Roy Rogers. Dancer Cyd Charisse unreeled a few classic tango steps. When the number mercifully ended, Lily Tomlin strode down a grand staircase at center stage. “ Well I.told them that I ’d be thrilled to do the Oscars if they could just come up with an entrance,” she said. “ And think of it, more than a billion and a half people just watched that. And at this very moment they’re trying to make sense of it.” As she made her entrance, Tomlin intentionally lost a shoe. She joked about it, recalling the late Ed Sullivan’s propensity for calling a really great show a “ really great shoe.” A dancer from the chorus line craw led down the steps behind her, recovered the shoe and tossed it offstage. R e a d a b o u t t h e h a s t ... a n d t h e p r e s e n t . FREE G la m o u r P h oto Session valued a t $ 1 10 w ith a n y $ 1 0 0 p urch ase and this ad. Anna's Café 9 E a s t 5 th S t r e e t • Te m p e 829-1402 STA TE PRESS PASTA SATURDAY NIGHT Spaghettini With Bay Scdops & Fresh Tomatoes $7.75 Fettudne - With Shrimp $7.75 Fedelini - With Our Own Fresh Marinated Artichoke Hearts $7.75 \ririth Wkt Mushroom Sauce $7.75 With Fresh Tomatoes. Fresh Basil. & Flesh Cheese $7.75 Fettudne^ .Jpaghettinl - Nestled Noodles With Shrimp. 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Mill at 10th A p p lic a tio n s fo r p ositio ns on th e N ew s S taff o f th e S T A T E P R E S S fo r th e Fall S e m e s te r 19 89 a re now b eing a c c e p te d at ro o m 15, M a tth e w s C e n te r, n orth basem ent. T h e re w ill be o p e n in g s a t m ost levels: re p o rte r1 4 9 3 , p h o to g r a p h e r -1 4 9 4 , c o p y e d ito r -1 4 8 8 , assistant sp o rts e d ito r-1 4 9 1 , assistant c ity e d ito r1484H , arts & e n te rta in m e n t w rite r-1 4 9 3 , sports re p o rte r-1 4 9 3 , c ity e d ito r-1 4 8 3 H , n ew s e d ito r1481 H, m anagin g ed ito r-1 4 7 9 H , sports e d ito r-149 0, co p y c h ie f-1 4 8 7 , p h o to e d ito r-1 4 8 9 , o p in io n page e d ito r-1 4 8 2 H an d w ire ed ito r-148 1 H. A p p lica n ts m ust p ick up jo b re ferral fo rm s fro m S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t (S tu d e n t S ervices B u ild ing , 2n d flo o r) and an a p p lic a tio n fro m ro o m 15, M a t­ th ew s C e n te r, north basem ent. Deadline for applications; Thursday, April 18,1989 [Large, Com fortable D ining Room ChecksAccepted W/GuaranteeCard Newsroom Staff Openings Coffee Roasters Wi C O F F E E * & Coffeehouse P L A N T A T IO N 8 2 9 -7 8 7 8 A p p lica n ts m ust be fu ll-tim e (a t least seven h ou rs) stu d en ts a t A S U ; b u t m a jo r in an y d e p a rtm e n t is acceptable, as is class standing of freshm an th ro ug h g rad u ate. N e w s p a p e r e x p e rie n c e is d e s ira b le b u t not m a n d a ­ to ry. T h e s e a re p a rt-tim e , sa laried p ositio ns o p e n to an y s tu d en t in g oo d stand ing . A pplicants m u s tA e available fo r tria l weak 4/24-4/28/89. com ics Page 16 Stale Press Friday, March 31,1989 b y B e r k e B r e a th e d BLOOM C O U N T Y THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 5 iu cm w ecT& ? UP6?/rvemptT m&LYmmuctM6w swtPtry// Calvin and Hobbes P5ST...S0S\E/ HELP ME THINK UP SOENTIFIC NAMES OF W BUGS WHILE THE TEACHERS NOT IDQKlNG. by B ill W atterson SHHH ! WERE NOT \ SUPPOSED TO TALK IH CLASS. DO IT / CORSELE, S ^ V^ ) I öJ l “Yes, y e s ... now don’t fu s s ... I have something for you all.” 3-3| D o o n e sb u ry BY G A R R Y TR U D E A U CON6REG&UJOMAN, A YEARA60.1 te&tep Hiv-pc&mvz. is n u . PONTHAVE AMY SYMPTOMS, j BUT I'M ALREAPY BEING 1 TREATEP LIKE A LEPER BOTH \ — SOCJALVYANP Catch the action... Comedy Hour Today and Every Friday F re e N o G aze b o s 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema . fea tu rin g w o r k tar This week’s special guest: David Goodman • STATE PRESS Sports R a y m o n d C a rv e r, D en n is Schmitz, Richard Ford, Bob Shacochis, ; A n n e N o g g îe, M a r k K le tt fTTTTT 'f u I t ’s F re e Sponsored by Comedy Committee müriy others * ' *2" 'TTlkT A T T X / A Restaurant in Tempo i JLLNA L L 1 Char-broiled Steaks ■ N O W O N SALE < Chinese Cuisine • Cocktails • The Best Food at the Best Prices L U N C H fro m D I N N E R fr o m $2.95 $3.95 t i o n d e s k a n d a t S t u d e n t P u b lic a t io n s o f f ic e s lo c a t e d i n t h e b a s e m e n t | 1 C h ild 's M e a l $3.95 12 years & under w hen accompanied by 2 paid adult dinners [aÊm o m é â V ü n ie b o o k s t o r e , o r o n c a m p u s a t t h e K i l l s o u t h i n f o r m a - : o f M a tth e w ^ E v ery o n e C a n A ffo rd R E S T A U R A N T & C O C K T A IL S 3 3 3 9 S. R u r a l R d ., T e m p e , 8 3 8 -2 2 2 5 (Just south of Southern) T-UONE DINNER $6.95 Complete with'soup or salad, potato or rice' and dessert. sports Stet» Pics» Page 17 Friday, March 31,1989 ASU prepared to claim regional cham pionship By CHRIS DORSEY State Press April Fool’s Day will not be all smiles and pranks for the ASU women’s gymnastics team, but instead a day of Seriousness and effort to reach their goal of winning the NCAA Regional in Salt Lake City. The eighth-ranked Sun Devils will be in the second rotation featuring national powers Utah, Nebraska and Oklahoma. ‘If everyone gets their brains together, I think w e can w in .’ — Karli Urban “ Being in the second rotation, we have a fair chance to win the meet as we are going head-to-head against the top teams,” ASU coach John Spini said. “ I ’m glad w e’re able to sneak in there ahead of Arizona. This will probably be the best regional in the country as five of the top 12 teams in the country will be there.” Spini’s crew will begin competition on the floor excerise with gymnasts K arli Urban, Molly Carpenter, Michelle Colavin, Heather Carter, Tracy Butler and Marika LeSieur. “ If everyone gets their brains together I think we can win,” senior gymnast Urban said. “ It is all mental — the physical can be done.” The floor exercise is the best event for the Sun Devils, which is the apparatus on which they scored a team-high, 48.55. ASU assistant coach Lisa Zeis said the squad was working on the floor without spotting the routines to provide a realistic atmosphere. “ We trained great this week,” Zeis said. “ We are going to hit and be consistent.” The Sun Devils (7-13) are the fourth seed at the meet with a 190.37 average, while No. 1 Utah maintains a 192.22 score. Spini has seen his team drop two matches to the Utes already this season. “ The kids are doing a real good job of staying mentally stable,” Spini said. “ They are tough athletes and do well when it counts. Every meet is make or break so we must do well.” The last time Spini was hoping for a high score, his Devils came through, thumping the Wildcats 192.35-190.65. ASU placed second at last year’s regional and advanced to garner eighth place in the NCAA Championships. The championships take the top 12 scores from the regionals around the country. “ The girls are really psyched,” Zeis said. Urban knows what will be the key to the Sun Devils’ success on April 1. “ We need to be mentally strong,” she said. “ E veryon e needs to be more confident.” State Pras* photo Sun Devil gymnast Molly Carpenter achieved her best vault, 9.7 0r this season at the Pac-10 cham pionship earlier this m onth. M arm ie directs civil w ar of M aroon and G old By GARY JACKSON State Press . Three weeks. As if the hot sun and full pads were not enough, the ASU football team has had to listen to whistles blowing and coaches yelling — for three full weeks. But on Saturday the ASU spring football game will provide the Sun Devils an opportunity to show the coaches that their screaming was clearly heard. With a validated ASU I.D. card or $2, spectators can watch the climax of spring football practice during the Maroon and Gold scrimmage at noon at Sun Devil Stadium. “ The players have been working really hard this spring,” quarterback coach Mike Martz said. “ W e’d like them to have fun and end on a positive note.” Defensive line coach Mike Ackerley said, “ It’s at time for the kids to play without the coaches standing directly over them.” But most important, specators can watch blood and guts — the elements that American sports are made of. “ You can finally go out and heat up on each other and have fun at it,” offensive lineman coach Tom Freeman said: “ The game is to have fun more than anything else.” Freeman said the starting offense and defense played each other during a scrimmage on Wednesday to provide an indication of what to expect from the team as a whole. “ I thought the offense and defense both had good moments, which is what you look for in a scrimmage,” he said. But in Saturday’s contest, the teams will be divided up. “ We’re looking forward to the spring gamp,” ASU head coach Larry Marmie said. “ It’s real competition and the teams will be evenly matched.” ASU finished the 1988 season with a 6-5 record for fifth place in the Pac-10 and Marmie said he is anticipating better results this fall. “ We’re concerned about being as good as we can be,” Marmie said. “ W e expect to be an improved team this year. “ We want to make sure that we try to improve the older players who have been with the program for two to three years. We also want to get the young players in the right position that will benefit the team and allow them to be the best they can be.” Unlike the W ednesday scrim m age, Saturday’s will he keyed more on players rather than a team effort, Ackerley said. Execution and technique will attract the coaches’ attention, he said. “ We will be watching the individual performances — the players who go in and get the job done,” he said. “ We will be looking for the ones who can make big plays.” Martz said the main advantage of the spring game is that it simulates a real game as opposed to practicing drills. “ It’s a good test to see what they can do,” Martz said. “ We had a good scrimmage Wednesday, but were still up and down — we’re not consistent yet.” Marmie said the purpose of the early practice is to get a jump on the upcoming season. “ We’ve been pleased with what w e’ve accomplished so far this spring,” Marmie said. “ We’re not where we want to be, but w e’ve made some good progress.” Marmie said the team has to operate at a much faster pace during the season. But at spring practice, he said there is time to focus on fundamentals without having the pressure of preparing for a game. “ I f you don’t like what you see in practice, you can back up and do it over agiain when you don’t have to worry about playing a game on Saturday,” Marmie said. Because of current injuries, Ackerley said some players will be moved to different positions for Saturday’s game. If someone excels at a new spot, he said it is possible the change could become permanent. Women netters shutout Longhorns By VICKI CULVER State Press The ninth-ranked ASU women’s tennis team won its sixth consecutive game against 17th-ranked University of Texas, 6-0, yesterday at Whiteman Tennis Center. “ We played extremely well,” ASU coach Sheila Mclnerney said. “ Our schedule has helped us, and the girls feel good.” The victory marked the team’s fourth shutout of the season, leading to a 14-8 overall record. Mclnerney said that although the Texas gam e was a shutout, she considered each match a battle of its own. Jam * Lytto/SU ta P ra n ASU tennis p layer Jennifer Rojohn was the only Sun Devil to play three games »gainst her Texas opponent. She won the match 7-5, 5-6, 5-3. “ F r o m an in d iv id u a l m a tch standpoint, we were close,” she said. ‘ ‘We deserve to win close matches when we work hard-.” In the singles competition, No. 1 seed Krista Amend defeated Texas’ Diana Merrett 6-2, 6-3. Other individual winners for ASU were No. 2 Kristi Jonkosky 7-6, 6-1; No. 3 Barbara Thompson 7-5,5-0; No. 4 Jennifer Rojohn 7-5, 5-6, 5-3; No. 5 Paola Conte 6-3, 6-1, and sixth seed Karen Bergan 6-4, 7-5. Rojohn, who was out part of the season due to knee injuries, was the only player to battle all three matches, and Mclnerney was impressed with her motivation. “ Jennifer, with her bad knee, was out there fighting like crazy,” she said. Jonkosky was down in her first match, 5-2, but went on to win 7-6. “ She slowed down and got out of rhythm,” Jonkosky said about Texas’ Carla Cossa, adding it was at that point that she made her attack. Jonkosky was not sure, however, why Cossa tired out in the second match, but claims it may have been the heat. “ The heat is definitely to our advantage, but it’s hard to tell if it affects the other teams,” she said. Mclnerney noticed the Texas girls wearing out in Jonkosky’s court, as well as in the No. 3 spot. “ You’ve got to be tough in the first set, and jump on them in the second,” she said, adding that the second and third matches are the most important. Texas’ biggest weakness, Mclnerney said, was their mental game. “ Tennis is all psychological,” she said. “ The other team gave in and lost confidence.” Jonkosky was expecting much more of a struggle out of Texas and was surprised when they gave in to the victory so easily. “ They are a good team,” she said. “ We were looking for a tough match, but they weren’t as tough as we expected.” Saturday and Sunday the Sun Devils play back-to-back away games against third-ranked UCLA and ninth-ranked Southern California. Mclnerney feels her team’s chances of winning are good with their victorious streak behind them. “ We’re going to go out and compete hard, and w e’ll just have to see what happens,” she said. “ Good things happen to those who work hard.” She also feels that the consecutive games and traveling are an advantage. “ I ’m sure the girls would rather play matches than practice,” she said. Page 18 State Press Friday. March 31,1989 Butler achieves success through determination By CHRIS DORSEY State Press In 1984, the USA women's' gymnastics team captured the silver medal led by the grace and stunning performances of Mary Lou Retton, Kathy Johnson and ASU assistant coach Michele Dusserre. A 14-year-old girl watched the games as an alternate and could not contribute to the effort. Now, five years later, Sun Devil gymnast Tracy Butler w ill be counted on for key results for the team’s success at the NCAA Regionals in Salt Lake City this weekend. Butler, a freshman, placed 10th in the allaround at the 1984 Olympic Trials. The national team took the top seven finishers. But due to her determination to represent the country, Butler refused to call it quits. The Worthington, Ohio, native continued in international competition and set her goal for die 1988 games in Seoul, South Korea. However, she was hit with a major setback. In March of 1988, Butler fractured her elbow — an injury that required surgery. Again her determination took over; she was read y. for her second goaround in the Olympic trials in June, only four months after her injury. “ I was doing really well at nationals, then I fractured my elbow,” Butler said, “ I wanted to give it everything I had since I worked so hard.” The Sun Devil watched the Olympics in Tempe and began training for the upcoming season, in which she has proven to be a solid cog in its good fortune. During one point in the season, Butler was ranked in the top 10 in the country on the balance beam. This event poses as a challenge for her, which makes her strive to accomplish a good routine. “ Beam has always been my favorite event,” Butler said. “ It is the most challenging.” Achieving success is never enough for this freshman. She feels that an individual can always go one step further. “ I don’t think you can ever be satisfied,” Butler said, “ Once you become satisfied you, have nothing else to shoot for.” Butler has been competing in the allaround for thè Sun Devils this season and captured A ll-Pac-H ) honors — as a freshman. She scored a 9.80 on the uneven bars, which is her best tally this season. Now the competition becomes more intense; a shot at the national title is on line. Her mentor, John Spini, feels Butler can capture a national title at the NCAA championships. “ I look for Tracy to be in contention for a national championship in several events,” the ASU coach said. Consistency could be the major factor in garnering All-American honors. Butler cited that the floor and beam are areas to focus her attention. State Press Classifieds . i g But teammate Karli Urban, who is the lone senior on the squad, believes that Butler’s performances hit errorless. “ On beam, she has been awesome all year,” -Urban siaid. “ I don’t think I have seen her miss.” Urban was impressed with the newcomer and said she has been vital to the team. “ Tracy is the most awesome freshman to come into this program;” she said. “ She has really pulled through for us. You can always count on her to hit.” Butler shares the same respect for her peer. And in the season they have competed together, the freshman has drawn close to the All-American performer; “ She (Urban) has such a leadership personality,” Butler said, “ 1 look up to her more than I have anyone.” It is very Unlikely for Butler to compete in the 1992 games — her focus for now lies ahead in the collegiate ranks and being a part of the Sun Devil’s national title team. —-----------s e r v ic e s We’re at y o u r s e r v ic e ! A ID C B 0 IN V IT A T IO N A L Andrew Parker Sun Angel features world's top athletes 2 Man Volleyball Tourney Sat. and Sun., April t & 2 By KELLY PEARCE State Press A field o f form er Olympians and top world track competitors will fill the starting blocks and heave shot puts, discuses and javelins during the 10th Annual Sun Angel Track Classic Saturday. In addition, several former Sim Devil athletes will return to their collegiate stompping ground. The day will feature more than 350 athletes from around the globe competing in 34 field and running^vents, beginning at 3 p.m. at ASU’s Sun Angel Stadium. Tenth-year m e et director Herman Frazier, ASU’s associate athletic director, said at least 200 of these Competitors w ill be Olympians. The past nine classics have featured more than 60 Olympians, and six American and three world records have been broken at the ASU track. “ I have seen it develop into one of the best meets in the Southwest,” Frazier said. The form er ASU runner competed in the classic in 1980, 1981 and 1982. In 1980, his 4xl00-meter relay team set a classic record of : 39.65, and in 1982 his 4x400-meter team established another of 3:03.81. Frazier encouraged fan support to fill Sun Angel Stadium. Speaking as a form er athlete, he said it makes a runner perform at a higher level when there is a large crowd rooting him on. Those fans that do attend the meet will be able to see former Sun D evil Andrew Parker attempt to recapture the crown he received in the 100-meter high hurdles during the 1987 Sun Angel Classic. Parker said he is hoping to surpass his initial classic appearance when he won the high hurdles with a : 13.51 time. The former ASU sprinter finished his last year of eligibility in 1988 and is completing his justice studies degree , this spring. Parker will run unattached for Jamaica under the guidance of Tom Jones, head coach of the ASU track team. “ I feel like I felt in 1987,” Parker said, “ I ’m ready, psyched up and I ’m looking to do good.” He said he may no longer be on the ASU team, but the competitor practices with the squad daily. “ It is hard to practice alone,” Parker said. “ The key thing is that a coach is there. My event is a technical one — you can’t see yourself go over the hurdles.” Form er ASU runner J eff Smith will make his third appearance in the Sun Angel Classic. The athlete, who will Turn to Track, page 19. Enter by TODAY, Friday, March 31 $Cash Prizes$ T-Shirts FREE GIVEAWAYS Enter Your Team Today! To enter, call Mark at 966-2913 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT A- m. 1290 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tem pe, • 829-0790 AWARDS CEREMONY SUNDAY 5 PM SCHOONERS SPORTS BAR All You Can Eat & Drink $5 Admission, 5-8 p.m. Appearing tonight and Saturday State Pres« Friday, March 31,1989 Devils prohibited from running in Sun Angel meet By KELLY PEARCE State Press Although the Sun Angel Classic is taking place in the ASU track and field team’s front yard, the Sun Devils will not be able to participate. The team was sentenced to a two-year probation by the NCAA last summer and can only compete in four home meets in 1988. While ASU is able to participate in University-sponsored meets, Saturday’s classic is not considered a home meet because it is put on by the Sun Angel Foundation. “ I think it is a tribute to them,” said Herman Frazier, meet director and ASU associate athletic director. “ It is a down year for them.” Frazier is in charge of identifying and bringing highcaliber athletes to Sun Angel Stadium from around the world. Earlier in the season, ASU track redshirts were led to believe that they would he able to participate in the classic. but a closer look at the terms of the probation prohibited them. ASU head coach Tom Jones said, “ There’s nothing we can do about it so why be upset?” ASU field coach Ed Gorman agreed, adding that he will not miss the event for anything. Jones and Gorman sit on the Sun Angel Classic committee in charge of putting on the track meet each year. Former Sun Devil sprinter Andrew Parker, who will compete in the classic unattached, said ASU athletes are being left out. “ I think that it is a bad thing,” he said. “ The athletes and the school are paying for something a coach did. This turns people o ff — they don’t want to associate with a school on probation.” Form er ASU distance runner Jeff Smith, who also will run in the 1989 classic, said the exclusion is unfortunate. Track Continued from page 18.” run unattached, also practices with the ASU team and is coached by distance coach Ken Lehman even though he finished his eligibility last spring. The physical education major will graduate in May. “ It helps because I ’m around a running set,” Smith said. The runner placed fourth in the 1988 classic and third in 1987, competing in the 1500-meter event. “ I feel pretty good,” Smith said, adding that he would like to finish the race with a time of 3:42 minutes. “ I ’m just going to go bn pace. I ’ll run 60 seconds a lap with a kick in the last 300 yards.” Besides the former ASU athletes, other competitors will show their talent on tee track. Olympian Harvey Glance, who has competed in five Sun Angel classics, will run unattached on tee 4x100- and 4x200-meter relay teams — tee same teams that captured wins during the 1988 classic. “ Between relays and open events (in Sun Angel classics), I have run nine races and won eight,” tee 32-year-old sprinter said. Jeff Smith Glance, who has been living in Phoenix for tee past five years, is tee proud owner of five international gold medals. He competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics', in which he won a gold medal on tee 400-meter relay team and was a member of the 1984 and 1988 Summer Games. “ I feel like I could’ go another four years if I choose,” he said. “ But your goals lessen the longer you are in the sport. Glance, who will be running with the Sports Track Club, said tee Sun Angel Classic will be tough, but he is mentally and physically prepared. “ The season is still young,” he said. “ The competitors come out ready. This is a guideline to tee long season ahead.” Calvin Smith, who has competed in several classics, will be a member of the same 4xl00-meter relay with Glance. He was a member of the winning 4xl00-meter relay team in 1987. Smite also won a gold medal on tee 1984 4xl00-meter relay team from tee United States. The 28-year-old sprinter, who will, run under tee Mazda Track Club, said he is confident about the classic. “ We should do very good,” the Tampa, Fla., native said. “ I ’m in good condition and I ’m going to go out and run.” Come Get A Tan...As Fast As You Can. IT’S HERE AT ■ E p U-TAIM SUN YOUR BUNS GET THAT DARK TAN N O W !! S P R IN G SPECIALS —1 mo. unlimitad only 39.99 • 2 wk. unlimitad 84.99 3 0 minute sessions in beds and booths • W E ALSO HAVE EUROPEAN BO DY W R A PS SHAPE UP FOR SUMMER 966-6650 215 East 7th Street .0 0 O ff A n y P a c k a g e ASU SPRING FOOTBALL GAME Saturday, April 1 ,1 2 :0 0 Noon Sun Devil Stadium Don’t miss the Sun Angel T ra c k and Field Classic, Satur­ day, April 1, at ASU. Sun Angel T rack and Field Classic April 1 Field Events 3 :0 0 p.m. Running Events 5 :0 0 p.m. Free admission to ASU students" with valid Spring f.D. card INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL downB B I ■ H $17 A MONTH NO CONTRACT • MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE One Lino of Eagle Equipment * One U r » of Paramount Equipment * 14 Lifecycles • SO. Aerobic Classes Per Week * Heated Lap Pool and Jacuzzi » Shower Faoitœas $ 4 .9 9 EVERY DAY 8pm -CLQ SE (SAVE OVER $5.00) MICHEIOB Budw eiser GRECIAN SPA (A Ladies sp a-w h ere m en a re w elcom e) PIZZA OPEN: SUN-THUR 11am-10pm 945 S. MILL AT 10TH FRI-SAT 11am-MIDNIGHT 8 9 4 -1 2 3 4 Southw est C orner of Southern & M ill D anelte Plaza 894-29Ü C A LL T O D A Y I Page 20 State Press Friday, March 31,1989 D e v ils s h o o t fo r a n o th e r w in I By DAVE HODGES S tate Press ASU’s top-ranked men’s golf, team will attempt to win its second straight tournament when play begins today at the Augusta Intercollegiate in Augusta, Ga. The three-day, 54-hole tourney will continue through Sunday at the Forest Hills Golf Course. F resh m a n P h il M ic k e ls o n won the in d ivid u a l championship, and the Sun Devils placed five of their six golfers in the top 25 during a victory March 18 at the Fresno State Golf Classic in Fresno, Calif. ASU beat UofA by five strokes as Mickelson, a left-hander from San Diego, shot an eight-under-par 208 for his first collegiate victory. Mickelson has posted seven top-10 finishes in his nine tournament appearances and owns the team’s best scoring average at 72.15. “ Phil has played beyond our early-season goals, but he is a very dominant player,” ASU head coach Steve Loy said. “ The win was very important for Phil and the entire team. “ Winning a championship will help the team, and w e are looking to continue our momentum during this tournament.” Loy said his team, which has been No. 1 for about three weeks, is not affected by the lofty ranking. “ There’s no question w e’ve established our excellence,” he said. “ Now we just have to defend it and continue' to improve.” The Sun Devils will be battling a 14-team field, including Oklahoma, Temple, Memphis State, Colorado, Virginia Commonwealth, Hawaii, Florida Southern, Richmond, Austin Peay, Michigan State, Army, Augusta College and Huntingdon (A la .) College. “ I think this next week is extremely important,” Loy said. “ Thus far w e’ve had a few good performances, but from my point of view we haven’t had two good performances back to back.” Before the Fresno victory, ASU’s last championship was at the Ping Arizona Intercollegiate in January. The Sun Devils have posted five runner-up finishes along with the two wins in nine tournaments. At Fresno, junior P er Johannson, the 1988 national junior college runner-up, shot a 212, while senior all-American Jim Strickland and junior Dave Cunningham shot 218, and junior Scott Frisch tallied 219. “ I thought the top five players in this lineup were as good as w e’ve had all year,” Loy said. “ Anytime you get five players under 219 (216 is par), you should win the tournament.” Phil Mickelson Vollstedt uncertain of ASU’s play after month layoff A long layoff has given the ASU women’s golf team plenty of time to catch up on schoolwork and prepare for the upcoming Lady Sun Devil Invitational, April 10-12 in Phoenix. The fourth-ranked Sun Devils have not played in an intercollegiate tournament since the Patty Sheehan Invitational March 5 at Monterey, Calif. ASU finished in third place there, 17 strokes behind champion Texas. ASU head coach Linda Vollstedt said she does not know if the long layoff will hurt the team. “ There’s really no way of knowing,” Vollstedt said. “ You have to look at it in a positive light. “ There have been some pluses: they’ve had a chance to catch up in school and work on individual games and techniques.” Vollstedt said academics is a very important component of her team. “ School is just as important as golf is,” she said. “ They feel that if they do well in class, they’ll do well on the course, too.” Vollstedt said the team is looking forward to defending its title at the Lady Sun Devil Invitational. Five different schools have won team titles on the Stone Creek Golf Course, previously known as Anazasi Golf Course. ASU (1981, 1988), Oklahoma State (1982, 1987) and Tulsa (1984,1985) each have won two crowns, while Southern Methodist and Florida have claimed one title apiece. “ They remember how it felt last year to win, and we would like to do it again,” Vollstedt said. Vollstedt said her team still has room for improvement, but added any of her players could win. “ We have not peaked yet,” she said. “ But, w e’re right on track. We’Ve been -very consistent, and any one of four players could win this tournament.” The favorite has to be ASU senior Pearl Sinn. The two-time All-American is ranked No. 1 in the country and currently is playing at the Dinah Shore Invitational. Also playing well for the Devils is junior Missy Farr, freshman Lynne Mikulas, senior Hether Hodur, freshman Julie Shephard and sophomore Mindy Bono. After the Lady Sun Devil Invitational, ASU will attempt to defend its conference championship at the Pac-10 Championships, April 23-25 at Pasadena, Calif. Sinn, who is the only golfer to ever win the From staff and w ire reports ' Sinn records best amateur golf tally U. S. Amateur and U. S. Public Links Championships in the same year, placed 11th at Monterey. But another golfer oh the rise is junior A m y Fruhwirth. The preseason A llAmerican has finished runner-up at the last two tournaments. — - DAVE HODGES at 69. Pat Bradley, the 1986 Dinah Shore champion, was another shot back in a group at 70 with Anne-Marie Palli of France and Bonnie Lauer. Defending champion Am y Alcott was in a group at 71, and Nancy Lopez matched par-72. Arizona State golfer Pearl Sinn shot a 75. Her 3-over-par. round was the lowest score by an amateur in, the tournament. RANCHO M IRAGE, Calif. (A P ) — Juli Inkster, off to a slow start on the LPG A Tour this year, showed signs of breaking out of her slump with a 66 Thursday to take the opening-day lead in the $500,000 Dinah Shore tournament. Her 6-under-par round at Mission Hills Country Club was good for a two-shot lead over Dale Eggeling. Beth Daniel, Lori Garbacz, Jody Rosenthal and Liselotte Neumann of Sweden were another stroke behind W ORLD GYM AND Cj*. AEROBICS | Invitation to apply f o r I S TA TE PRESS ( e d it o r s h ip I T h e ASU Student Publications | Advisory Board is n o w I soliciting applications fo r the ¡ State Press editorship fo r the Fall Sem ester 1989. ¡ OF S C O T T S O A IF ' N o Applicants for the position of editor: must be a full-time student at ASU In good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); § Must have a cumulative grade Index o f 2.50 or better I must have served two semesters on the staff of the State Press. | | must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism § courses. Including news writing, reporting, editing and * journalism law: ^ must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of s appointment. s I list on the application form the UUes of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned In those courses; | | submit at least two examples o f a news story, feature stoiy or | editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper; § and describe on the application form the functions and re- } sponsibilltles of previous positions held on the staff of the | State Press or other newspapers. | | Applicants must.pick up application forms at the State Press | | office, Matthews Center North Basement The completed forms | i must be typewritten. | | | 50% T h e deadline fo r receipt o f applications w ill b e | 5 p.m. Friday, A pril 7, 1989. B ruce D. Itu le | D irector, S tu dent Pu blication s | M atthew s C enter, R o om 133 f P h on e 965-5937 | O FF! W AIVE INITIATION FEE (New Members Only, With Ad) Expires May 1, 1989 Scottsdale Location Only Applicants must also: submit at least two letters of recommendation from universfty faculty members and/or professional journalists; I $ 3 0 I n it ia t io n F e e , $ 3 0 P e r M o n t h | A Complete Circuit Training Area, Largest Free Weight Facility in •Stairmasters •Heartmates •15,000 sq.ft, o f A ir «L ife Cycles Conditioned Com fort •O pen Every Day!! »W o lffe Tanning Beds «W o rld G ym Pro Shop The W orld C afe Juice Bar 65 Aerobic Classes W eekly! 5 Minutes From A S U Arizona's Largest Faciliti/; 150 O ther Locations Throughout The W orld ||1|| M ¡III ” t Ji ¡1 ¡¡I m jfSSH 1 4 6 5 N o rth H a y d e n S c o tts d a le _ 1 • . _ ’ v . A 9 4 5 -6 0 6 0 j C o n tra c ts State Pro« Page 21 Friday, M a rch 3 1 ,1 9 8 9 classifieds LINER RATES 1 5 w o rd s o r less Is $3 .0 0 p e r day fo r 1-4 days $ 2 .7 5 p e r day fo r 5-9 days $ 2 .5 0 p e r day fo r 10 days & up <15C each a d d itio n a l w o rd ) t h e fir s t 2 w o rd s a re capitalized , n o bold face o r centering Free B irth d a y A d S : L im it 20 w ords; m u s t show p r o o f o f b irth d a y . Auto, Truck, Motorcycle Classifieds special: 10 days fo r $10 (15 w ords o r less). AUTOMOBILES BIKINI CONTEST every Sunday at Bobby McGee’s, Mesa. $100 prize. 74 FORD Pinto. Dependable, driven daily, always runs. Excellent transportation. $375.966-1954. DEVILLUSIONS IS Coming! The 1988-89 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook “ Devillusions” will be here soon. Order your copy today in the basement of Matthews Center o r by calling our offices at 965-6881. HOW TO heal yourself. Learn to channel healing th ro u gh yo u r body. A p ril 5,12,19,26, 7-9:30, $50. 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Furniture 7: Tickets For Sgie 8 Miscellaneous For Sale 9 Real Estate For Sale 10 Apartments For Rent 11 Townhomes/Condos For Rent 12 Homes For Sale 13 Rental Sharing 14 Business Opportunities 15 Help wanted 16 Instruction 17. Jewelry 18 Free Lost/Found 19 On-Campus 20 Personals 21 Pets 22. Services 23 Transportation 24. Travel 25. Typing/Word Processing 26. Wanted 27 Adoptions 28. Miscellaneous FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AND FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: 965-6731 CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASSIFICATIONS: 1 Announcements and ask fo r PEGGY MCGINN Classified A d vertising M anager OR STERLENE MORRIS Classified Adviser MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WEIGHT LOSS Patches available. For 30 day supply, $29.95. For further information call 844-7000. REAL ESTATE 1966 10x50 mobile home. Extra rooms added, many extras, 2 air conditioners, 1 cooler. Lot rent, $161/m onth, $6000/offer. Close to ASU. 252-6522. 2 BEDROOM condo, V i mile ASU, fully furnished, w asher/dryer, refrigerator. $54,000. 991-2868. ASU TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Los Prados, $78,950. W asher/dryer/ refrigerator. Tennis pool. Walk to ASU. C indy Holm es, R ealty E xecutives, 997-7324. BIKE TO ASU, approximately 4 miles. 2 single level, 2 bedroom townhomes. Near Alma School/University. One has tile roof, fireplace, and yard. No qualifying to assume. Payments below $500. Very low cash to mortgage. Must sell, leaving area. Owner agent, 759-0030 10 to 6; or 759-0691 evenings. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In Person: Cash, Che c k ( w i t h guarantee card), MC. or VISA. Matthews Center Basement (South End) M—F, 8 am.—5 p.m North MU Information Desk M—F, 9 a.m —2:30 p.m. By M ail: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center. Rm 15 Tempe. AZ 85287-1502 Please enclose payment with ad By Phone: 965-6731 ' Payment with viSA/MC only. S6 minimum on all phone orders. The State Press reserves the right to reject any a d v e r t i s i n g copy submitted______ __ HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Cancellations: Liner ads must be canceled before noon; 1 day prior to publication! No refunds will be given. State Press Errors: Check your ad the first day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections, before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Cor­ rected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. Custom er Errors: Corrections must be made before noon Compensation w ill n ot be given fo r customer error. WHEN WILL YOUR AO RUN? Classified liner ads can begin 1 DAY after they' are placed (if placed before noon). Classified display ads can begin 2 DAYS after they are placed (if placed before 10 am). Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838. ROOSEVELT AND University. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1st month’s rent free! $390/month. 967-4789. VERY LARGE 1 bedroom apartment in duplex. Brick fireplace, air-conditioning, very quiet. Pets okay. O ff season special. Va m ile ASU.. A vailable now. C all 967-6000, 894-0000. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238 for special. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, laundry, 1/10 m ile ASU. $475/month includes utilities. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704. WALK ASU Special $100 o ff first month’s rent. New 2 bedroom , appliances, BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South o f U niversity on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238 for special. FREE AIR-CONDITIONING, and a il u tili­ ties. Early summer special, $333/month, 1 bedroom only. 1 person maximum. 42 unit, very quiet, well managed complex near Safeway/Coco’s. $l00/deposit, $0 cleaning fees. Lim ited offer. Please call Landmark Apartments, 967-6620. LOVELY GARDEN apartment, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, private entrance, patio, French doors, Italian tiled. $380/month. 945-1876. LUXURY TOW NHOMES. 2 and 3 bedroom s, w asher/dryer, pool, spa, tennis; sportcourt. % m ile ASU. 967-4908. GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1 (U Repair). Foreclosures, tax deliquent property. Now selling, this, areal C all (refundable) 1-518-459-3546 ext H203 fo r listings. GREAT BARGAIN. Clean 3 bedroom house, 7 minutes by bike to ASU. Washer/ d ry e r/re frig e ra to r/s to v e . $ 60 ,95 0 . 921-3850. IDEAL 2 bedroom townhome w ith loft in Papago Park Villages. Full appliance package included, community pool and more! Great investment for parents or students- low down, FHA available. $89,500. Call Jim Peirce 957-6183 or Bill Mizgerd 481-9728. Russ Lyon Realty Company, 957-9830. TOWNHOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1300 square feet. FHA’s fu lly assum­ able 9Vfe % 30 year fixed low down. Pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W. 14th St., Tempe. Pat, 967-4908. BUY OF THE WEEK Papago Park Vlltaga I, $73,000 PRIME SEATS: Neil Diamond, Bon Jovi, Rod Stewart, Poison, Bobby Brown, Eddie B rickeil, New Kids on the Block, Suns play-offs, and more. All national events. Ticket Exchange, 829-0196.___________ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUY TOP rated audio components, speak­ ers: accessories at dealer cost. Full warranty. 829-6710. FISH TANK. 15 gallon w ith undergravel filte r and flourescent hood, $45, negoti­ able. Doug, 784-9050. GALLERY IN Sedona looking for art, all madias. Jewelers, sculptors, etc. Please call 282-9133 or 282-6303. __________ NEON COORS Extra Gold bar lights. Value, $200, w ill sell at best offer. Dora, 839-8403. __________ 2 bd, 1st flo or, w alled patio, near pool, 916%, no q ua lifying loan. Bob Bullock * Realty Executives 998-2992 APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM apartment, fu lly furnished, u tilitie s . ^ A v a ila b le 5 /1 2 to 8 /2 4 . $250/month in exchange for caring fo r cat. 461-9443. $1 99 MOVE-IN SPECIAL Utilities Included O n ly Vt M ile lo r free inform ation w rite fro m A SU H as j u s t been redecorated. V er­ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice o f new ca rp e t, 3 pools, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. Hylander Resources PO Box 12416, Dept. ASP 142 Scottsdale. AZ 85267-2416 The Fountains 1028 E, Orange 9 6 7 -0 4 8 9 SAMURAI BIKINI top and tonneau cover. Sold car, must sell together, $135. Call 962-0598._______________ _ _ _ _ _ _ WATCHES- FASHION and replicas at unbeatable prices. A ll have 1 year warran­ ties. C all 966-0901 _______________ CONDOMS W hen you sign a lease fo r sum m er school at The Towers, you'll receive $50 in goods and services at Crim pers. You'll look great after a visit to Crimpers, the hair and makeup salon in the mall at The Towers. You'l feel great about the price of a lease for the summer session. The cost is only $600, which , includes utilities, housekeeping, parking and the Crimper's Special. And that’s not all. Enjoy'Towers pool service (tea and tow­ els), weekly housekeeping, planned activities and parties, exercise equipment and optional meal plans, all at a very affordable price. Call 894-2520 or come by for more information on summer school and full academic term leases. * The Towers I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! 525 South Forest Avenue • Tempe, Arizona 85281 (6 0 2 )8 9 4 -2 3 2 0 1 (8 0 0 )8 8 8 -2 3 0 3 The Towers is managed by Wallerstein Property Management, Inc. o f Austin, Texas, one o f the largest student housing management companies in the United States. Page 22 APARTMENTS Ideal fo r Students •Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from $295 •Great locationclose to ASU •Privacy1-level apartments mature landscaping MARIANNA APARTMENTS 1214 E. Orange 966-8597 SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! W ALK TO ASUi O nly Vi block from c a m ­ pus. B eautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath; 2 b ed ro om , 2 bath ap a rt­ m ents. All bills paid. Cable T V , h e a te d p o o l, and spacious laundry facilities. Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by today! Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS CENTRAL SCOTTSDALE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath luxury condo. Pool, jacuzzi, weight room , p lu s m ore. A va ila b le 4/10; $475/month. 894-0288. LUXURY 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. 1640 sq u a re fe e t, w a s h e r/d ry e r/ refrigerator, pool. $595/month. Very clean. Call Diane, 945-9113. NEAR TRI-CITY. One bedroom duplex, utilities furnished except electricity. Newly decorated. Graduate students. $275. 964-6352. SPRING TREE Condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. A ll appliances, including washer/dryer. Both bedrooms have own bath. 4 ceiling fans and SRP.$600/month. Call Rick at 392-5500. WALK TO ASU- Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with refrigerator, double carport, refreshing pool. 50% rebate on rent to own! $450. Ken Kempton, 844-5900. John Hall and Associates. RENTAL SHARING 3 BEDROOM house w ith 2 students. $250/month, u tilitie s paid. ASU m ile. 966-9588, 1324 E. H all. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, a ll electric kitchen. 1 m ile ASU. Open Saturday 12-4. 10 W. ConCorda Drive. ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL! Must see! Share patio home. Female grad preferred. $260/month plus Vz u tilities. Own room/ bath (fum ished/unfum ished) 2 miles from ASU. W asher/dryer, fenced yard, pool, ceiling fans, enclosed patio. 345-7280 after 6. AFFORDABLE RENT: No lease, no depo­ s it. Quiet apartm ent, own room, pool, storage, laundry, pets okay. 921-1764, leave message. Total Move-In $199 Utilities Included Only 1/2 Mile from ASU H a s ju s t b e e n redecorated. Ver­ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice of new carpet, pool, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. Cypress Gardens 1015 S. Stanley 967-0409 EXCELLENT ROOM for summer. North Tem pe. P ool, w asher/dryer, cable. $225/month, Va u tilitie s. 481-0764 after 6. FEMALE (NONSMOKER) room m ate wanted. Own bedroom/bath. East Mesa. $200 plus Vz u tilities. 830-6133. FEMALE ROOMMATE for April 30. Close to campus. $250/month. Call for more inform ation. 921-0207. MALE/FEMALE roommate needed fo r 4 bedroom, 2 bath house w ith a library. W a s h e r/d ry e r, V C R , m ic ro w a v e , $200/month plus 1/5 u tilities. 838-6743. MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE needed in house. $250 plus Vz utilities. Brand new home, very clean. 892-0492. MALE ROOMMATE, 3 bedroom house. $325/month plus Vz utilitie s. No pets. Pool, washer/dryer. 947-0034. ORIENTAL FEMALE student. $150/month plus Vz u tilities. Joann, 464-8472. $ 2 0 0 O FF! FREE U TILITIES! W a lk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2 b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n ts , a ir co n d itio n ed , fu rn is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d a v a ila b le . From $3 8 0 / m onth. B eau tifu l pool area, la u n d ry fa c ilitie s a v a il­ a b le . FIESTA PARK APARTM ENTS 1224 EAST LEM O N 894-2538 TOWNHOMES / CONDOS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, $575/month plus deposit. Available im m ediately. Price and University. Kevin, 277-0386. A LA M E D A PAR KS to w n h o u se . 3 bedroom, 1% bath, 1200 square feet. All appliances included. Community pool, near ASU. $625/m onth. M r. Lyons, 829-7663 pr 945-3737. * • Stale Press Friday, M arch 3 1 ,1 9 8 ? ■■ • Free Rental Info. 1 , 2 , & 3 bedroom hom es a n d apartm ents. Furnish­ e d and unfurnished. W ith an d w ithout pools. All price ranges. Pick up a fre e list at University Realty 808 S. Mill 9 6 8 -9 3 3 1 ROOMMATE WANTED to share large 4 bedroom, 2 bath house in quiet neighbor­ hood, Broadway/College. $220/month plus Va u tilities. 839-5054, 966-2427 even­ ings, 965-3644 days. Nonsmoking only. ROOMMATE SERVICES COMPATIBLE ROOMMATES NEEDED Do you need a roommate? or A place to live? Call The Roommate Express 893-6190 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs full-tim e front and back office help. Organi­ zational skills, typing, cheerful personality and general office skills a must. W ill train on special equipm ent. Salary $1000 to $1600/month depending on qualifications. Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E. CAM ERA 894-8337. A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs part-tim e help. W ill train. Must type well, must be available most mornings. Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E. ARIZONA COUNTRY Club hiring parttim e evening waiter/waitress. Apply after 4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday, 5658 E. O range Blossom (56th S treet and Thomas). A TT E N T IO N A LL s tu d e n ts ! Earn $6-$10/hour, 23 hours weekly. Near campus. Have fun w hile you learn profes­ sional sales techniques. No cold calling. Call 966-8788. $7/HOUR TO START NO EXP. NECESSARY Sell industrial tools and supplies for na­ tional firm . We will train. 2 shifts a v a ila b le . W alk to ASU. Call Dave Green 254-TOOL ATTENTION MODELS- Nightclub fashion shows need outgoing, attractive models fo r lingerie and clothes auction. $10/hour start. 437-4582. BIG SURF has immediate openings for friendly, energetic persons: Ticket sellers, ticket takers, beach rentals. Experience handling cash helpful, but not necessary, $3.50/hour. Pood service, fast food and money handling experience -helpful, $3.75/hour. Apply Monday-Friday, 10-4, 1500 N. Hayden, Tempe. 947-2478. BUFFALO EXCHANGE hiring part-tim e and full-tim e people fo r work in fun, fast paced, recycled and new clothing store. Eye for fashion and se lf m otivation a must. Starts $4.25/hour, Saturday and Sunday essential. Apply 227 W . University, Tempe; Monday-Saturday, 10-6, Sunday, 12-5. CAMP WEKEELA fo r boys and girls, Canton, Maine. Seeking staff, June 19-August 20, for com petitive swimming, water skiing, sailing/w indsurfing, tennis, gym nastics, dance, piano, guitar, video/ photography, back-packing, woodworking. Also nurses and kitchen workers. Contact 130 S. Merkle Road, Columbus, OH 43209. CANVASSERS. FULL or part-tim e, flexible hours, no door knocking, easy outdoor work. Cali 966-8788. CASH FLOW problems? How about a part-tim e job remedy which is sure to help. Earn $800-$1200 in ju st 5 weeks. Phone 496-0399 for details. Ask for M r Ted. SALESPERSON needed. COMPUTER WIZ. “ C " Programmer, knowing Oracle Data base or w illing to leam . 230-4195, leave message. DOOR HOST for part-tim e evening, Bobby McGee’s, Mesa. Apply between 1 and 3. ENERGETIC PERSON who enjoys toddlers to care for our 2 sons in our home, part-tim e, early mornings. Dobson and University area. 844-7988. ENGINEER TECHNICIAN (mechanical), 2nd or 3rd year. Mechanical engineering or technology. Some related experience desired. Must be available 12 months at a minimum o f 20 hours per week between the hours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m . Call 956-8200. $5/hour and up. ENJOY THE Arizona weather and earn up to $500/w eek! O utgoing personality needed for canvassing position w ith a great company. No selling. Flexible hours, no experience necessary. Call 967-8000 or 894-0000. EXPERIENCED W AITRESS needed immediately for friendly sports bar. Apply at Woodshed II, 430 N. Dobson, 844-7433. FULL-TIME, $5.50/hour. Must type, help with office duties, marketing and advertis­ ing. 963-4603, ask for Herb or Kevin. GALLERY IN Sedona looking for art, ali medias. Jewelers, sculptors, etc. Please call 282-9133 or 282-6303. GAME ROOM attendant. Honest and dependable, part-tim e, 15 to 20 flexible hours/week, $3.75/hour. Apply in person, Players Choice, Cornerstone M all, Rural and University. GOT THE Out-of-Cash rash? Part-time evenings available, no experience neces­ sary, complete training provided. Near campus. 921-5436. G RAND CANYO N S um m er jo b s . Complete details, $2. W rite: Canyon, Box 30444R , T u cso n , A rizo n a 85751. Adventuresome!! HOUSE CLEANER needed 2 days/week, 7 hours per day. Flexible. Call after 4 at 952-2744. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT available for food prep (1 permanent, 3 or 4 temporary needed). W aiter/waitress. Apply in person at Chopandaz, 1849 N. Scottsdale Road (corner of Scottsdale and McKellips), Tuesday-Saturday, 10:30 to 4:30. INDIVIDUAL WITH interest in the care of elderly couple. Scottsdale, 3 days/week, part-tim e. 945-3519. INTERNATIONAL BROKERS/marketing personnel, part or full-tim e. Opening trade w ith 53 countries. Green Card not neces­ sary. 464-8047. INTERVIEWERS. MARKET research. We w ill train you to conduct consumer opinion studies. FulMime and part-tim e, Metro Center Mall interviewers, $4.25/hour; tele­ phone interviewers, $4.25/hour. Door to door interview ers (m ust have car), $4.75/hour plus m ileage. Call Arizona M arket Research, 944-7891 or 997-7224. ; LOSING HAIR? Don’t dispaiff It can make you rich! C all 947-3985. OWN YOUR own business. Low, low, start up cost, high prdfits. C all Jason 491-3244. 3 SWIM stores, Phoenix/Scottsdala/Mesa, need personnel part-tim e Spring, full-tim e Summer. 264-7774. 10-6. $7 TO STO/hour to start. Self-m otivated and aggresive young individuals needed part-tim e fo r fast growing, blue-jean type o f company. Call 968-7013 or 894-2049. ATTENTION SUPER communicators. If you have the g ift o f gab, then you're the one for us. Looking fo r cable TV sales representatives for a 5 week promotionearn up to $12 hourly. Phone 496-0399. Ask for M r D. MODELS WANTED fo r nightclub fashion shows, attractive and outgoing. Lingerie and clothes auction. $10/hour start. 437-4582. RECEPTIONIST/MARKETING Coordina­ tor needed part-tim e in Tempe. Work with clients developing a fast growing flight school business. Doug, 897-7121. NEED COMPUTER programmer/operator. Must be fam iliar w ith d-Base III and symphony under PC-MS-dos. Strong verbal and w ritten skills a must. Rexible hours, $5/hour start. 894-2128. RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS needed. Healthy, black, overweight (over 200 pounds), men and women are needed as volunteers for medical research. Volun­ teers w ill be admitted to the hospital for 2 weeks and w ill be compensated fo r their inconvenience. If interested call Dr. Saad at 263-1614. NO ROMANCE- Flolucci now hiring. Apply 310 South M ill, Tempe, Hayden Square. 967-1017. OREGANO’S PIZZA. Apply today. Day, night, and delivery positions available. Flexible hours. 945 S. M ill, 894-1234. PART-TIME CLEANING offices, even­ ings, flexible hours. Friday/Saturdy nights off! Scottsdale and Mesa locations. Bonus and advancement. Call 945-4994. PART-TIME DAYS. Telephone answering service. Phone and typing experience required. Scottsdaje, 947-7351. PART-TIME PHYSICAL therapy aid deal­ ing w ith pediatrics. $4.75 tò start. 835-8925. PART-TIME OFFICE help, afternoons and every other- weekend. 966-9405. PART-TIME MESSENGER, needed in legal field, must be dependable and have excellent driving, record. Hours 2 to 5 Monday-Friday, salary $5/hour. C all Mike O'Rork, State Bar o f Arizona, 252-4804, 9 to 5. Deadline 4/7. ' ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ *• rm*o Dili you can help people loo Earn S12Q + a month SAFER. FASTER PLASMA DONATION ONLY AT ABI C E N T E R S DUE T O AUTOMATED PROCEDURE $5 nanus., to new donors on first lunation with this ad. Ask about xlditional bonuses. (MondaySaturday): University Plasma Center Associated Bioscience Ine 1015 S Rural Rd Tempe 968-6139 PERFECT STUDENT job. Flexible hours. A aron S e lf-se rve C ar W ash. C all 838-9455. SALES HELP, a ll shifts, full/part-tim e. Looking for bright, energetic, am iable, and organized people to jo in our team. Experi­ ence not required, hours flexible around school schedules. Hourly! plus commis­ sion. Smoking and drug free work place. Drug screening required. Apply after 2 at Space Age Paint, 707 S. Country Club, Mesa. See Janet or Dennis. PERFUME/GIFT botique needs outgoing sales ladies im m ediately, part-tim e. Apply at Lotions & Potions, Fiesta Mall. SALES LADY, career fashion shops. Outgoing, part-tim e, flexible hours. Call Nancy, 253-2890, Towne Square Shops. REAL ESTATE office in Scottsdale needs part-tim e re cep tio n ist, 8 a m .-noon, Monday-Friday. Light typing, phones. Call 481-1200 after 1 p.m , Ask for Lisa. S T U D E N T S ! W AN T e x tra ca sh ? Weekends during day, nights are yours. Sell our merchandise- it sells itself! Call for interview, 921-9967. RECEPTIONIST, FULL-TIME. Entry level, grow th opportunity w ith established company. Call Mr. Canning, 838-1236 for appointment. STUDENT START at $9.25. 32 openings in custom er service and retail. Scholar­ ships available. Can 10 to 3; •Phoenix, 242-9677 Or Mesa, 844-2758. IN STR U C TO R S NEEDED The C ity of Scottsdale is looking for instructors to teach recreation specialty classes a n d w orkshops in a ll areas from arts crafts to sa il­ ing. P ay rate starts at $ 8 p e r hour. For more information call 994-2644 betw een 8 a.m .-5 p.m . & ★ M O DELS^ A ctors E n tertain ers Actresses (A g es 2 thru A d u lt) A m ateu rs and Professionals “F A C E S O F T H E S O U T H W E S T ” Be seen by m ovie p ro du cers, casting directors, ad vertisin g ex ecutives and talen t agents th ro u g h o u t the west. FOR Y O U R “FR E E ” E V A L U A T IO N C A LL 274-1866 S uperS huttle HELP WANTED 20 HOURS a week. Aid in financial analysis of com m ercial income property and real estate brokerage activities. Some com puter skills helpful, prefer business m ajors. Class credit may be available. Contact Ellena or G ary at; 954-9000, ext 270. Grub and Ellis. HELP WANTED LIQUOR BARN hiring full-tim e retail accounting clerk. Q ualifications are 10-key by toudh. Requirements are data entry, journal entry, and bank reconciliations. Salary range $14,000 to $16,000, DOE. Call Ann at 894-6350. E X P O S U R E E X P O S U R E EX P O S U R E BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED A irport G rou nd Tran spo rtatio n Ladies/Men, Join the growing team of customer service pro­ fessionals providing airport ground transporta­ tion throughout the greater metropolitan Phoe­ nix area. We are seeking qualified individuals who are available to work F T & PT, weekends, flexible schedules. Training classes to be held March 4-24. Requirements: Must be 21 years old; valid Ariz­ ona driver’s license; proof of citizenship; MVR report. Please apply in person at: 1915 E. Buchanan, Phoenix Mon;-Thur., 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. EOE N O W O P E N IN G O U R PREMIER CAMELBACK LOCATION Our new East Camelback location is opening soon and w e are hiring N O W . Houston’s is known nationally for consistently high-quality fo od and service. B e part o f our winning team. WAITERS /WAITRESSES BARTENDERS HOSTS /HOSTESSES Th ese positions offer: ' Flexible H ours • Up-scale Clientele • High Standards— High V olum e N o Tip-Sharing-“ keep what you earn’ PREP COOKS LINE COOKS DISHWASHERS Th ese positions offer; * W ages up to $10/HoCrr • Paid Medical/Dental Insurance . , • Paid V acations • Air C onditioned Kitcheps / • Upward Mobility A PPLY NOW ! A P P L Y IN P E R S O N . 9A M -6P M M O N D A Y -S A T U R D A Y 2 4 2 5 E AST C A M E L B A C K . S U IT E 1 1 0 (NEXT TO THE N E W RITZ CA R LTO N ) An. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F State Pr— » h elp w a n t e d HELP WANTED STUDENTS, HAVE we got tha school year job lor you! Great hours, 4-9 p.m . Great pay, $5/hour plus bonuses. Great working conditions. Weekends off. Must be 17 or older. Call now to see If _you qualify. Mr Foreman at 921-2897 between 9 a m.-5 YMCA CAMP in Oracle is looking for summer staff. Good salary plus room and board. Positions available are for counse­ lors; archery, arts and crafts, nature, riflery. horseback riding, and swimming specialists; kitchen staff, nurses, business manager and maintenance staff. Call 1-844-0987 for inform ation or write YMCA Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516 N. 5th Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85705. Directors wHI be on campus for interviews April 12th. p.m. Page 23 Friday, M a rch 3 1 ,1 9 8 9 ' FutureBank A rizo n a’s larg est b a rte r o rg an izatio n is seekin g young, aggressive com m , sales p e o p le to w o rk in a grow ing industry. Incom e potential $ 2 5,00 0 to $40,000 y e arly . E x c e l­ lent bonuses. For m o re info, c o n ta c t Shari a t 2 4 1 -0 9 5 5 M o n .-F ri. 9 -1 2 SUMMER WORK. Receive college credit and make $407/week. W rite today to Summer Work, TO box 1084, Tempo, AZ 85281._______ ■ - ' ■ ' i' , TELEMARKETING, PART-TIME, evening hours. Salary plus commission. No selling Call B ill, 437-0068 after 2 p.m . only. THE SUN Devil Spark Yearbook staff is accepting applications fo r alt positions for 1989-90 staff. Pick-up applications th the lower level of Matthews Center, room 50. For more details can 965-8881. UTILIZE YOUR good com m unication skills and sales experience to pursue your greatest earning potential. Paid training, base pay plus bonus, up to $ l0 h o u rly. For details call 496-0399. Ask fo r Ms Cheryl. WANTED: VOLUNTEERS fo r the Arizona State Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan, 220-6014. WORK ON your own 2 to 20 hours a week. Work outdoors, good exercise, delivering flyers. Transportation needed. 423-1071. AFTORCLASS HOURS P art-tim e WORK BACK East. Make $1740/month, gain valuable business experience and earn college credit. Call 222-8114 for an interview. INSTRUCTION AERO BICS. PRIVATE Atm osphere. Space lim ited so call now end reserve your place. Gasses begin A pril 3rd. 1-2 and 2*3, Monday-Saturday. For more informa­ tion call Arizona Body Sculpturing at 968-1105. FREE TALK Meditation and the Science of the M ind, Dada Krsnajinanananda Ananda Marga Meditation Saturday, A pril 1,6-7:30 p.m . Gentle Strength Co-op’ 234 W. U niversity, Tempe. 957-8252. SPANISH TUTOR, $6/hour, hours flexible. Can Brian, 897-5874. F ru stra te d w ith yo u r c u rre n t E ducation? Call Pima Medical to explore your career options. We offer degrees in: •Fiespiratory Therapy •Medical Lab Technologist • Radiology Technologist -= a institute 345-7777 U JEWELRY *8 to SlO/hour We fully train 15.50 guaranteed/hour. CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. We have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies. Min Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. The nation’s finest and largest telemarketing firm is now accepting applica­ tions for shifts in the: CASH PAID. Jewelry of a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Min Ave., Tempe Center, 968-6074. A fte ra o o a a E v e n in g « We have telem arketing positions available in sev­ eral departments including: •Banking/Credit •Publisher Services •Telephone Services •Non-profit programs Our easy schedules and a professional staff all add up to an enjoyable and lucra­ tive job. Our Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus. Dialatncrica ______829-1140 Earn while you learn. Manpower is looking for students interested in earning great pay - plus commissions. We offer flexible hours. And valuable training and business experience. Plus free use of a personal computer. If you’re a full-time student, Sophomore or above, with at least a B average andare computer familiar, Manpower needs you as a Collegiate Rep to promote the sales of the IBM Personal System/2 on campus. TRI SIGMA pledges- you guys have almost made it! You a il have done an incredible job! The actives love you so very much! We can’t wait to call you our sisters! GOOD LUCK to a ll Greek Games teams tomorrow! Have fun and may the best team win! GORGEOUS WOMEN of Sigma Kappa Sorority: Get psyched for a wonderful evening with the men of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. See you tonight! Love, the Delts. GREEK GAMES- On Saturday, the parade across campus begins at 10:30 a.m. The games begin at 11 a.m. Come cheer on your team! GREEK GAME Teams: 1) SAE, Theta Dett, Kappa Sig, Alpha Gam; 2)Sigma Nu, AEPi, Beta, Chi-O; 3)SigEp, Phi Psi, Sammy, AKA, DeeGee; 4)Phi Deit, Lamb­ da Chi, A-Phi-A, Theta, Tri-Sig; 5)Phi Sig, poke, TKE, A-Phi, Sigma Kappa; 6)Sigma Chi, FIJI, Delta Chi, TriD elt, Alpha Chi; 7)Pike, DTD, KKG, ADPi; 8)AT6, Delta Sig, PiPhi, Theta Chi. GREEK MAN and Woman of the Year wiH be announced tonight at Opening Cere­ monies. Come support your favorite candidate! GREEKS: BUSES are available for Open­ ing Ceremonies on Old and New Row. Remember: be safe- don’t drink arid drive. GREEKS: REMEMBER that admission is free into Closing Ceremonies if you save your ticket stub from Opening!! GREEK WEEK begins tonight! Opening ceremonies is being held at Mesa Amphitheater- transportation is provided. IT’S A Time Warp- Let the games begin! Greek Games tomorrow beginning with the Parade at 10:30 a.m. JOEY PRUITT: It’s not your birthday, nothing really exciting is going on. I’m just sending you a personal for the hell of it. Why? Cuz I like you. Rick. KELLY GESSLER: It was nice seeing you Thursday at 10 in front of Business Building. It’s been awhile and you s till look great. Guy on bike. OPENING CEREMONIES tonight! The action begins at 7 p.m. at the Mesa Amphitheater. Tickets, $5 from your GW Representative or at the door. PHI PSI 500 Fever is on the loose. Beware! SERVICES ALEXANDER PHOTOGRAPHER. Call us for parties, graduation photos and photo business cards. 834-7213. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. Call 829-7829. ASU STUDENT needs studio apartment in exchange for rent. WHI do housecleaning, babysitting. Call 967-79Î0. Need quickly. CHILD CARE in my home. Days, even­ ings, weekends. Fun and lots of attention. University/M ili. 966-1987. DONT BE a rape victim . Learn seif defence techniques during 4 hour semi­ nar. Michelle, 894-2420. ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. C all fo r more informa­ tion, 969-6954. HOW TO do your own acrylic nails in 5 easy steps. Fast, fun, and so easy. Complete instructions written by exper­ ienced nail technicians, plus order form for professional products. Send 89.95 plus $1 postage and handling to NaHz, PO box 1069-282, Chesterfield, MO 63006. INCOME TAX preparation, Federai/State, experienced, reasonable rates. Free pickup/detivety. 230-3544. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest library of inform ation in U.S. Toll-free hotline: 800-351-0222. SQUEAKY CLEAN House cleaning; do errands, babysit, etc. C all Barb, 967-7910. TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most m ajor cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars availabie21 o r older. 992-5200. TRAVEL FOUND: CALCULATOR. March 28. Call to identify., 833-0137. AIRLINE TICKET R oundtrip, Cheap. P hoenix to San Jo se, C a lifo rn ia . 4/12-4/16, $95. 957-8252. HELP! KEYS lost: Saab keychain. If found, please call 784-8756. Reward plus eternal gratitude. SIGMA KAPPA Lisa Fedler: Congrats on your pledge class position! Your heart sis. CLUB EUROPA Student Travel. We’re celebrating our 30th Great Year! More than 125,000 college students have explored the world w ith Club Europa. For your free Europe, Australia, and Orient tra v e l b ro c h u re , c a ll to il fre e , 800-331-1882, and ask for the Arizona State extention. LOOKING FOR Jasper?! Found yellow lab (male) near Rural and University. Call Liz, 840-7166 or Linda, 956-4018. LOST; CAMERA outisde Health Center 3/27. W orthwhile reward. If found please call John, 945-8318. LOST: MEN’S brown leather wallet 3/27 in Hayden or M.U. If found please contact Jeff at 967-0628. Possible reward. LOST ON campus. W rist watch with gold strap. Fam ily heirloom. Reward. 921-7035. PERSONALS ALL G .I.’S- Prepare to invade Greek Games and demand “ Unconditional Surrender!” We’ll come. We’ll see. We’ll conquer!! TKE. _________ _ ALPHA PHI Kristi and Laura-1 jusLwanted to let you know that I love you guys and you help make life bearable. You’re the best! Love, Ruthie. ALPHA PHI’S, Sigma Kappas, Phi Sigs, and Dekes- Let’s rage at Greek Games!! Your G .l. Teammates, TKE.___________ ASU WOMEN’S lax- Good luck in Satur­ day’s game! Go, fight, win!_______, BETTER THAN the Improvl Come listen to three comedians at Opening Ceremonies tonight at Mesa Amphitheater. Tickets are $5 from your reps or at the door._______ DANCE THE night away at Opening C e re m o n ie s to n ig h t a t M e sa Amphitheater- the fun starts at 7 p.m. and transportation is provided from New and Old row. _______ ___________ _____ DELTA TAU Delta: Dinner was great! Thanks for having us over. Ya’II are so sweet! The pledges of Sigma Kappa. DEPRESSED GREEK Men: Just start thinking w ith your heads (the ones on your shoulders) and know when its over. Greek Chop . _______________ ___________ woman. ____________ , DON’T BE left out of the tradition. Order your Yearbook today. Call 905-6881 now ■for more inform ation. - • . SIGMA KAPPA Kim: Glad to be your adoptive heart sister! Dawn and Tina. SIGMA KAPPA: You are a little too new to be sporting an attitude. SIGMA NU: If you replace the “ Nu” w e'll replace the Sigma. Interested? Wild Women. SIGMA NU John: You have 12 pledges and I have 120- Bet you’re wondering w hat's going to happen next... &THETA DELTA Chi Chris M iller: I’ve had a crush on you for two years now, think we can do something about it? "THE TIME has come!” Greek Week 1989, March 31-April 7. A ll proceeds go to Big Brother/Big Sister. ____________ TIME WARP: Greek Games is Saturday on the ASU Band field. Come root on your favorite team! TONIGHT- COME to Opening Ceremonies at 7 p.m. There w ill be three comedians performing, a slide show, music, dancing, and much, much more!! TRI-SIGMA ANN Marie: Have "patience,” your big day w ill be here soon!! Sigma love, Mom. VIOLET KISSES to everyone who partici­ pated when TriSjgma pledges captured the "love” o f their actives. r CRUISES UNLIMITED! Discounted rates on fantastic cruises worldwide! House­ boats, loveboats, riverafting! Plan early; 1989 water vacations are fillin g fast! Reservations and inform ation, 282-1170 or 1-800-Go-To-Sea! FLY FOR Less. Discounted tickets, domestic and international. For competi­ tive quote call 491-0501. FREE 1989 International Youth Hostel Pass w ith purchase o f Eurail Pass. Both issued on the spot! American Youth Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N. 9th Street, Phoenix. 254-9803, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. MUST SELL! One-way ticket from Phoenix to Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina. Great low price, $298. After finals in May. Call 860-8768. SUNDANCE TRAVEL, open 24 hours. 7 days a week. Free airport parking/shuttie. Call for the lowest fares. 275-2400. STATE PftESS Classified Advertising... Good News! v SERVICES SERVICES M O V IE S 2 FOR 1 w/coupon ! Rental Network ! Rural & Terrace 829-1966 ! TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.2S/PAGE and up. Research papers, thesis, resumes, cover letters, etc. Quick with quality. Call Mikebe, 941-4075. WORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per page* Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends. $1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and laser printer. 33 years experience.»Call M arian, 839-4269. SIG EP, SAM, AKA- The DG’s are ready to Yup-out and dominate Greek games. U ntil then... FREE LOST/FOUND Manpower 201 E . Southern #2A Contact Mary DG PAIGE Bingham: We’re so proud of your Greek Woman of the Year nomina­ tion. Good luck tonight and we’re behind you all the way. Love, your sisters. 2 ROUNDTRIP to Minneapolis-St. Paul. Flexible scheduling. Good until December 1989. $225 each/offer. 483-7130. OELTS- THANKS fo r everything. -Lamb 968-879? PERSONALS PHI SIG, Alpha Phi, DKE, and TKE- Get ready to take Greek games by storm!! We’re prepared to w in!! The pledges of Sigma Kappa. F° r experience that pays, call today Tempe, A Z 85282 PERSONALS $1.50 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and form er English teacher. Laser printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012. $1.50/PAGE. Quick turnaround. Cali Virginia anytime, 831-8450. A-1 PROFICIENT Typing. IBM Sefectric. Loraine, 833-8365, near University and Dobson in Mesa. ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 948-9982. ACCURATE TYPING of research papers, group projects, etc. Spelling corrected, quick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830. ADOPTION ADOPTION: LOVING couple offers happy, stable future to white newborn. Confiden­ tia l and legal. Expenses paid. Call Penny and AJ collect at 212-683-6031. CALIFORNIA COUPLE anxious to adopt. Happily married, welt educated, and finan­ cially secure. Adoption legal, confidential, expenses paid. Please call Chris o r Dirk collect evenings, 818-344-7523. COMPUTERS COMPUTER IBM com patible. Everything ACCURATE word processing can help you make that A... C all T e rrill, 345-7204. $1/page. Quick turnaround available. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Cali anytime. Prices com petitive, negotiable. 968-2186. CEREUS WORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­ ing. 947-7796. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality w ith a Mao II and laser printer. C all Susan, 945-1500. FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302. (KINKO’S PAPERS make the grade). KRiko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers and self-serve M cIntosh computers. 933 E. U niversity, Tempe. Call 966-2035 for details. MESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Q uality work on laser printer. 844-1876. $$$NO OBJECT??? Need to make a good impression? Professional typing, typeset­ ting, proofreading, and editing o f your handwritten, typed, o r word processed documents done by w riting consultants w ith degrees in English and APA/MLA memberships. Bring your disk to us before you print that file ! 438-9202. QUALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing next day guaranteed. 897-1038. SHORT OF time? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Cali Jessie 945-5744. TO INSURE a good grade, let a profes­ sional type your papers. $1.50/page. Letter quality printer, free deiivery/pwk-up. Fox Word Processing, 892-6105. TYPISTS- $500 weekly at home! Inform a­ tion? Send self-addressed, stamped envelope- L. Phillips, 3285 N. Kiowa, Lake Havasu City, AZ 86403. WORD PROCESSING IBM PC, letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie, 831-8635. WORD PROCESSING. Graphs, charts, mathematical equations, presentations on Macintosh system. 897-7064 or 926-2252. WORD PROCESSING for a ll your typing needs. Fast turnaround, overflow work also. Disc storage available. Close'to ASU. $1.25/page. and up. 10% discount, new customers only. Roxanne, 966-2825. "Z ” TOUCH Word Processing. Student discount, 10%. Fast, accurate. Law students welcome. Call M arilyn, 833-5559. LOOK FOR OUR TYPING DIRECTORY IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION, EVERY WEDNESDAY IN APRIL AND IN THE MAY 2ND SHOPPER! •at Ì j I--------------- --------------------------------- J Page 24 State Pré» Friday, M arch 3 1 ,1 9 8 9 Call for d ally specials HIICe KWAtt’S GOLDEN COIN Chinese Buffet 1125 E. Apache Blvd. 941 W. Elliot Tempe * 9 6 8 -3 3 2 2 Chandler • 8 2 1 -5 4 2 8 MENU INCLUDES: •S w eet & Sour Pork «Lemon Chicken »Egg Roll «Sesame Chicken •Shrim p with Almond Ding «Teriyaki Beet «BBQ Spare Ribs •Spicy Chicken «Smoked Fish «Beef with Green Bean •Vegetarian «Almond Turkey «Moo Goo Gai Pan •B B Q Pork »Ham Fried Rice »Chow Mein, etc. WE SERVE BEER ALSO - Winter: Egg Flower Soup and Summer: Fruit Cocktail ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET BUSINESS H OURS •LU N C H - $3.94 11-9 Sun. -Thurs. 11-9:30 Fri.-Sat. •DINNER* $4.79 GREEKS — Can your “ Chubby Tubby” cut the mustard and make it into our Hall of Fame? Thin, light and easy-rolling, exclusive ¿OB Silver Cigarette Papers give you the finest in smooth-burning tobacco smoking pleasure. Send us your name and address and we'll Seridl i------ — ---- —— -— ---- r -----------------you a FREE booklet of JO B Silver Cigarette . I manufacturer 's coupon | expir es 12/31/891 Papers. Limit one free booklet per person. I RETAILER: You are au­ thorized to act as our agent Check your size choice below of 1 0 single-widthj on for redemption of this cou­ or 1.25 medium-width. (Allow 4-6 wks for delivery.)! pon. We w ill reimburse you 35e plus 8e handling pro­ Must be 18 years old . SAVE 350 Please send me Q 1.0 S iz e Q 1.25 Size | Name _____________ ■ 1st A n nu al E a to ff fe a tu rin g “T h e G rlsw ald s” S atu rd ay, A p ril 8 ,7 p.m . To register your “Greek God of Gorge”, come to Chubby Tubby’s, 620 S. College • 921-8695 • Delivery and Take-out DAILY SPECIALS - $2.50 Pitchers • $1 Longnecks Address__________ T] C ity_______________ State 1 .Zip. Sorority or Fraternity? Y/N Send this coupon to: Republie Tobacco Co., !. P.O. Box 8511, Prospect Heights, IL 60070. I OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/89 viding that you and the con­ sumer have complied with the terms of our offer. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Good only in th e U .S . A. Cash value /20«. The consumer must pay any sales tax. Any other use constitutes fraud. Mail coupon to Republic To­ bacco Co., P.O. Box 8611, Prospect Heights, IL 60070. _ ____ Ç 2 0 1 ____ L C201