Arizona State University's
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M e ch a m to s a y
if he w ill se e k
return to o ffic e
By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Ptess

E xactly one year after he was ousted from the governor­
ship of Arizona, Evan Mecham will announce today
whether he will attempt to regain the office that took him 25
years to capture.
. Today marks the Anniversary of Mecham’s April 4,1988
conviction by the Senate Court of Impeachment on charges
that he improperly used $80,000 in state funds - the “pro­
tocol fund” - to bail out his Glendale car business and
interferred with a State investigation of a death threat
made against one of his aides.
At a celebration hosted by Mecham at the Crescent Hotel
in Phoenix tonight, the former governor w ill unveil his
political plans. Many expect Mecham to say he w ill run for
the Republican party’s nomination for governor in 1990.
Recent actions by Mecham indicate that he w ill attempt
a 6th gubernatorial bid.
Last week, Mecham sent letters to the donors of the
protocol fund asking them whether they wanted their
money back or if they preferred to give it to his election
campaign if he runs again.
But whether the protocol fund goes to the State, the
donors or stays with Mecham must still be decided by a
court.
A tone motorcyclist Tides by an electric power line tower In Tempe near sunset Monday.

Turn to Macham, pa g es.

ASA to lead battle Chain letters clog A S U mail system
against tuition hike
By SCOTT C. SECKEL
State Press ' '

By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press

' ' '-yMm.

The Arizona ►Students’ Association is organizing a
petition drive at the state’s three universities against
potential university budget cuts that could lead to tui­
tion increases.
ASU signature-seekers w ill be in front of the MU
beginning today at 10 a.m . and petitions also w ill be
circulated at the residence halls and in classes, said
Brad Golich, executive director of ASA.
“We’d like to see 20,000 signatures out of ASU,”
Golich said.
,
,
The proposed 1989-90 university budget, currently
being considered at the Arizona Legislature, calls for
$610 m illion in total university expenditures. But the
Arizona Board of Regents project that the universities
need a budget of $628 million just to maintain the cur­
rent level of services.
A Senate appropriation subcommittee recommenda­
tion, approved last week, calls for only a 1.3 percent
Increase in general fund appropriations to the universi­
ties, and calls for more than $12 million of the shortfall
to be made up from the universities’ “collections,” or
tuition monies. Some student leaders are concerned
that this requirement could cause the regents to further
raise tuition costs.
Golich, along with other student leaders, w ill present
the collected signatures to legislative leaders.
Associated Students of ASU President John Fees said
individuals do not have to be students to sign the
‘petitions.
Golich said ASA also is organizing a phone bank,
which w ill begin next week at all three universities, tp
direct phone calls to legislators on the Joint Appropria­
tions Committee.
ji The student reaction to the proposed cuts w ill culmi­
nate with a rally on April 12 at noon in front of the
student unions at each university.

WEATHER

The forecast is for d e a r skies with a high in the
mid-90s, rising to the low 100s by Wednesday.
Lows tonight should be in the mid-60s.

* i I*

nHHBU

Everybody likes to get letters, but ASU Mail Services
have been getting a few too many lately.
About 90,000 too many.
ASU Postm aster Joseph F. Barnett III said that aproliferation of chain letters on campus has increased the
number of inter-campus m ailings handled by ASU m ail
services by approximately 90,000 letters during the past

Irwin Daugh«rty/8tate Press

Joseph F. Barnett III, ASU postmaster, Inspects a copy ots chain
letter. About 90,000 of the letters have flooded the campus mall
system during the past month.

INSIDE:

Michigan captures the N C A A basketball cham­
pionship over Seton Hall, 80-79 in Pvertime.
Page 11.

month.
ASU Mail Services handles roughly 130,000 item s every
day, Barnett said.
Barnett said that the main reason for the Jump in m ail
volum e is that a chain letter, a piece of m ail sent with a
request to the reader to send out m ultiple copies to others,
has been sent by several ASU em ployees to campus
offices.
“You’re talking about a lot of m ail,” he said. "There are
7,777 faculty and staff. If every one of them sent 20 letters,
that’s a lot of m ail.”
The chain letter does not ask for money. Barnett said he
has been unable to trace the origins of the current round of
chain letters.
The chain letter states that “it has been around the world
four tim es.”
“You will receive good luck within four days of receiving
this letter — providing you, in turn, send it on. Do not keep
this letter — it must leave your hands within % hours.”
Chain letters have roamed the ranges of ASU before,
Barnett said.
Barnett said after one incident he contacted the head of
the department in which the letter writer worked and
called attention tpthe activity. Barnett declined to release
the name of the department, but said the em ployee was
either transferred to another position or fired.
“ (That person) is not causing any more problems,”
Barnett said. He added that other ASU em ployees have
been caught in the past because they signed chain letters.
Employees in randomly surveyed campus offices, in­
cluding the president’s office, the Radiation M easure­
ments Faculty, the Department of Dance and the Depart­
ment of Botany, said that they have not received copies of
the letter.
Sian Ashendon, a Botany Department secretary, said
that she bad heard of the letter being circulated and was
disappointed her office had not received a letter.
“I Just wanted to see one,” she said.
N evertheless, ASU officials have taken the opportunity
to remind em ployees that the m isuse of the university
m ail system for other than official business is in violation
of University policy and “may result in involuntary
termination.”

C la s s ifie d .......................
14
C o m ics.... ............
,f ..................... ¿..... 10
O p in io n .....................................................
Police re p o rt___ . . . . .......................
Sp o rts.. .. . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . , i ...........................11
T o d a y .................................... . — ............... 2

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PW »

world/natíon Íi l brief
Witness quotes Casey saying
North would handle Contras
WASHINGTON (AP) —A w itness on Monday quoted the
late CIA Director William Casey as saying President Rea­
gan had designated Oliver North to handle the Nicaraguan
Contras’ m ilitary needs in the event of a congressional ban
on official U.S. aid.
Vincent Cannistraro, a defense witness in North’s trial,
said Casey made the statem ent in the spring of 1984 during
a m eeting the CIA attended by CIA official Duane Clarrldge; the CIA station chief in Costa Rica, Joseph Fernan­
dez and a Contra leader who was not identified. '
The w itness said at the outset of his testimony that he
was knowledgeable about activities of the CIA in support o f ,
the Contras in the two years before the ban on aid went into
effect; and he intim ated, but never said, that he was with
the CIA at the tim e. He said that in September 1984 he went
to work for then-National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane and had an office, next door to North’s:
It had becom e obvious, Cannistraro said, that in the
fiscal year starting in October 1984 Congress would cut off
funds for the Contras.
“He, B ill Casey, speaking on behalf of the president of
the United States, wanted to assure the freedom fighters
that the U.S. government would find a w ay” to support
them after the ban took effect, Cannistraro testified. “He
said Col. North would not be subject to those restrictions.”
Casey died in 1987;

, .;

North maintained in congressional testim ony that he
acted in the belief that the ban applied only to intelligence
agencies and not the National Security Council where he
was an aide.
Charges against North include allegations that he con­
cealed from Congress and former Attorney General Edwin
M eese III his efforts on behalf of the Contras.

H

Soviet, Cuban leaders meet,
begin talks on différences

HAVANA (AP) —Presidents Mikhail S. Gorbachev and
Fidel Castro went behind closed doors Monday for talks
expected to air their ideological differences and highlight
the problems of Third World nations.
A Soviet spokesman, asked whether Gorbachov would
U.S. announces new measures
offer to forgive Cuba’s m assive debt to the Soviet Union,
said that subject was not discussed specifically, although
to combat sky terrorism
the leaders did talk about the “enormous ejebt plundering
WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States announced the economies” of Latin American countries.
new m easures to combat sky terrorism Monday as rela­
The spokesman, Gennady I. G erasim ov, said Gorba­
tives o f passengers killed in the Pan Am Flight 103 bomb­ chev’s initial discussions with Castrosand the Cuban Com­
ing mounted a high-profile campaign to complain about munist Party’s Central Committee were held in a “friendly
aviation security and the government's “lack of compas­ atmosphere.”
sion” following the disaster.
He also said Gorbachev reported on the Soviet Union’s
Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner, who along. recent multicpndidate parliamentary elections, which
with President Bush met with several relatives of those wére seen as a victory for the party’s reform ers. Castro,
killed in the ejqtlosion over Scotland, told a news confer­ who has never allowed com petitive elections in his 30-year
ence that airlines w ill be required to install devices to rule, has openly criticized Gorbachev’s reform s, saying
detect plastic explosives in major U.S. and foreign they borrowed too much from the capitalist world.
airports.
Between cerem onial wreath layings at monuments to
R elatives of victim s in the Dec. 21 explosion over Sco­ Jose Marti, the father of Cuban independence, and Lenin,
tland, which has been blamed on a plastic device hidden in the first Communist head of the Soviet Union, Castro and
a radio-cassette player, praised Bush for concern shown in Gorbachev began their discussions in the P alace of the
the m eeting and said Skinner’s announcement was a good Revolution with members of their staffs facing each other
first step.
across a conference table.

today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave.
at ASU that Is presented as a service to the University com­ ' a Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meqt at 7:30 p.m. in
munity. Any campus club or organization can submit entries the Chollà Recreation Room.
tor publication to the Slate Press, located in the basement of e Liberal Arts and Sciences College Council general meet­
ing with recruitment of new members at 3:15 p.m. oh the 2nd
Matthews Center, Room 15.

floor of the MU.

Meetings
e Circle K International meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Yuma

Room.
e Alpha Eta Rho Aviation Fraternity speaker will be Nancy
Blank, sailplane flight instructor and competitor from Estrella
Sailport, at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room 217.
• MICA (Writing Center) seminar on "Building Vocabulary
for More Effective Communication" from 3:05 p.m. to 4:15
p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room 319.
e Baptist Student Union Bible study on the topic of "In Love”

e American Society for Personnel Administration (ASPA)

special guest speakers from UqfA at 1:40 p.ffi. in the Engi­
neering Research Center, Room 490.
e Women in Communications, Inc. Alicia Hoffman of the
State Compensation Fund will speak on training and devel­
opmentat 6 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room,
e Campus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for
those desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs. Meeting at
noon in the MU Yavapai Room.

e Combat Karate Club is forming now. We need advisers
and members. Progressive style with street self-defense and
competitive applications. Call Tom at 829-0342.

A BETTER YO U THRO UG H WELLNESS
•

d o n ’t s e t t le

WELLNESS WEEK ’89*

Monday
3rd

t f ia r i t h e b e s t l

LUXURY APÁ^MENT
FEATURES:
Choice of 4 color interiors
88 Mini blinds
Vertical blinds witir valances
88 Brass ceiling Jans
European oMMaetry
88 Walk-in closets available
88 Private baiiaiig/palio
88 Security alarm system in every1«
apartment!

e CiRCL-Circle for Research in Computational Linguistics

chapter meeting from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room
215.
‘
e peer Advising Before it's too late! Learn test-taking strate­
gies tohelp you get the grade you deserve at0:30 p.m. in the
Student Services Building, Room A362.

IT’S YOUR M OVE...

. 88 Pere hot water.
88 Free cable TV • 30 stations!
S S pools, 1 therapy spas
areas
88 Lighted, covered parking
88 Laundry facilities h
8 8 Large exercise H O «
with weight asaebines
88 Whitewater fountains

APRIL 3rd-7th 1989
A Brown Bag Series
~
“ Men & Mental Health”
Memorial Union, Yuma Room
11:15-12:15 PM

Tuesday
4th

A Brown Bag Series
“ Relationships on the Rocks“
Memorial Union, Yuma Room
11:15-12:15 PM
Wellness fair
Memorial Union West Lawn/Cady Mall
11:00-2:00 PM

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e International Student Office topic of Wednesday's dis­
cussion is “Courtship and Marriage Practices in Various
Cultures” from boon to 1p.m. in the Internattonal Student
Lounge, Room B225 of the Student Services Building,
e Recreation Majors Student Association (RMSA) will dis­
cuss softball game, APRA conference and fundraiser at 6:30
p.m. meeting in the Farmer Education Building, Room 207.

■1ÜÈ •. 1fü i

A Brown Bag Series
“ Developing Personal Wellness’*
Memorial Union, Yuma Room
10:00-11:00 PM
Wellness fair
Memorial Union West Lawn/Cady Mail
11:00-2:00
PM
'.
Student health Center
Student health Center
Main Entrance/East Side
Wellness Assessments
Cholesterol & Blood
Pressure Assessments
Mini-Massage Sessions
10:00-3:30 PM
A Brown Bag Series
“ Making Peace with food” k .
Memorial Union, Coconino Room
11:15-12:15 PM

Counseling & Consultation
Student health Center
Counseling & Health Advisory
Committee
BACCHUS: Alcohol Awareness

111

,

State Press

Tuesday. A rati 4.1

Corbin supports right to carry concealed weapons
By RICHARD LAMPING
State Press

j

Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin said be supports
laws that allow people to carry concealed weapons and
said that he had carried a gun for protection during his
investigation of former Gov. Evan Mecham last year.
Corbin, who is legally entitled to carry a concealed wea­
pon as Arizona’s top law enforcem ent officer, said that he
knows other people who are not entitled to carry concealed
weapons but choose to do so anyway.
“ I know lawyers who carry guns in their briefcases; 1
know Judges who carry guns,” Corbin said. “During the
Mecham thing, you bet 1 carried a concealed weapon.”
Corbin headed the Investigation of Mechaih’s handling
of a $350,000 loan from a Tempe developer which resulted
in the former governor’s indictment on six felony charges.
Corbin, in a speech to about 40 law students Friday, said
his life was threatened several tim es a week during his
investigation of Mecham. He said he only carries a weapon
when he feels h ifiife is in danger.

Corbin said a past Arizona Legislature overstepped its
bounds by making concealment illegal, and the lawmakers
who now support reversing that law are m erely making a
correction.
The Arizona Senate is expected to vote on the conceal­
ment issue this month.
The 1917 L egislature never cònsldered the Arizona
founding fathers’ decision not to regimate the carrying of
weapons, but chose to legislate gun conthstasyway, Corbin
said. ♦
“I don't think the Legislature (had) the right to make a
decision on concealed weapons,” Corbin said.
Corbin said laws forbidding thè carrying of concealed
weapons does not take into account the fact that police
cannot possibly protect the citizens adequately.
“We’re Just so short of people it’s unbelievable,” Corbin
said. “We don’t have thé people to protect you.
“I don’t have to be a sh eep /: Corbin said. “I have the
right to protect m yself and my fa m ily /’

Refund on Reagan tickets
available through Friday

health briefs
ASU kicks off Wellness Week
activities today with M U lecture

Corbin said everybody should have the right to self pro­
tection, and allowing private citizens the right to conceal a
weapon is a means of lessening the crim e rate.
“If you look at the cities with the toughest gun control
laws, that’s where they -have the highest crim e (rate),”
Corbin said.
He cited Washington and New York as exam ples.
Corbin said he believes the crim e rate w ill go down
because crim inals w ill “think tw ice” about com mitting a
crim e against a possibly armed civilian.
Corbin, who said he owns three guns which he uses for
enjoyment, also said there has never been a case of a
state-registered automatic weapon that was involved in a
crime.
Corbin also said that Georgia, which has legalized the
concealment of weapons by private citizens, has yet to
have a crim e committed with a licensed weapon.
He added that Vermont allows citizens to carry con­
cealed, unlicensed weapons and that state’s crim e rate is
lower because of it.

^

W ellness Week is April 3-7 and is sponsored by ASU’s
Counseling and Consultation, Student Health Center,
Counseling and Health Advisoi'y Committee and BACCHUS. The weeks activities include:
• Today: A Brown Bag Series, “Relationships on the
Rocks’’ in the MU Yuma Room 11:15 to 12:15 p.m.
• Wednesday: A Brown Bag Series, “Developing Personal
W ellness” in the MU Yuma Room 10 a.m. to 11.
W ellness, cholesterol and blood pressure assessm ents
w ill be given along w ith m ini-m assage sessions at the Student Health Center from 10 a.m . to 3:30 p.m .

ASU’s clinical lab
to hold open house
ASU’s clinical laboratory sciences program, is presenting an open house April H from 4:40p.m. to 5:30p.m. in the
Life Sciences Building, Room C458, as part of National
Medical Laboratory Week April 9-15. Clinical laboratory
sciences faculty members w ill be available to explain program entrance requirements and discuss Job opportunities
for graduates. For more information call Diana Mass at
965-7090.
^
^
n ■ n
O C O U S a a ie c o u n s e l o r s

Cancer preveirtton examinations

to heel newcomers

. . - _______ u -, u _ _ i * u ________ —
p a r t O f c o m m u n it y h e a lt h p r o g r a m
As part of Cancer Awareness Week, the Community
Health Services Clinic will offer a cancer prevention program . For $100 women can receive cholesterol and blood
pressure screening, a breast exam , mammogram, pelvic
exam , pap sm ear and colorectal exam . Appointments can
be made Monday through Friday by calling 941-9283.

Charter Counseling Center of Scottsdale is presenting a
workshop and continental breakfast Saturday, April 15
from 9 a.m . to noon for people who have relocated to the
Valley. The workshop w ill allow participants to make new
acquaintances, learn coping skills, build self-esteem and
find out area resources. The workshop fee is $20. For
reservations call 451-8067. Compiled by State Press reporter Stacy Haymes.

Those who purchased tickets for former President
Ronald Reagan’s March 20 speech in the ASU Activity
Center must redeem them by this Friday, April 7.
Tickets can be redeemed by presenting the stubs at the
Gamihage Center Box Office or any Dillard’s ticket
outlet.
Almost $38,000 worth of tickets were sold to Reagan’s
speech before the former President waived his appear­
ance fee. As of March 31,1,100 tickets valued at $11,290
had not been redeemed.
For further ticket Information call the Gammage
Center Box O ffice at 965-3434 or the ASASU office at
965-3161. The Box Office hours are 10 a.m . to 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday.

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opinion
Page 4

Stale Preis

Tuesday, A p ril 4 ,1 9 8 9

Policy

.

W oe to poor students who run afoul of the ‘Computer’

Hello and welcom e to ASU’s sem esterly
lottery, also known as Early Registration.
The gam e for next fall started Friday, so
grab an early-registration form — make
sure it’s not just the regular registration
request slip — and get ready for fun and
ulcers, Sun D evil-style.
To play, you sim ply select with painstak­
ing concern one to six courses that you
desperately need to fulfill graduation re­
quirements.
Write the course numbers on the earlyre g istra tio n a p p lica tio n , ob tain the
appropriate battery of signatures, stamps
and approvals, and submit the form to
your adviser.
Then sit back until the last week of April,
when you find out what new orifices the
om n iscien t, om nipotent, om nivorous
Computer has ripped in your program of
study.
If your schedule of classes bears any
resem blance to the course-request slip you
turned in, you win!
However, if you don’t rank among the

winners, don’t expect a consolation prize
— not even an adequate appeals process.
You can’t argue with the Computer.
To be sure, your adviser w ill do every­
thing he can to a ssist you in jostlin g
options; the people who man the regis­
trar’s sites w ill be endlessly friendly and
helpful.
But they are all humans and, conse­
quently, powerless to alter the academ ic
destiny chosen for you by the m indless
brain of the Computer.
They w ill cite Policy, the nearest subro­
gation of reason that forms the Compu­
ter’s judgments, and suggest, in so many
words, that you grin and bear it.
T hey’v e a ll grown accustom ed to
remanding their authority to the Compu­
ter; you might as well resign yourself, too.
Actually, the system , which controls a
Student’s stint at ASU from admission to
alumnus-status, works reasonably well —
as long as that student rem ains well within
the pre-programmed parameters of every­
day Policy.
Even early registration has a brutal
fairness about it, in the sam e vein as, say,
gladiatorial combat.
But if that student does something other
than the expected, he can expect m ass
m isery.
Consider the French 207 student who,
unsure of his grasp of irregular verbs in
the im perfect and Hie whole subjunctive

mood, seeks to enroll in the 200-level
French grammar review.
Policy dictates that the student can only
move forward in the language sequences
— if he wants credit for the class, anyway
— w hich precludes him from taking
French 201.
So the Computer kicks out his request.
Or take the case of the business student

‘Then sit back until ...
you find out what new
orifices the omniscient,
omnipotent, omnivorous
Computer has ripped
in your program of study. ’
who transfers from the E ast Coast with
two sem esters to go. Or.so he thinks.
Unfortunately, the course called “Fin­
ancial Accounting I’’ in Pennsylvania does
not transfer as “Introductory Fina'ncial
Accounting” at ASU. Nor does “Market­
ing Principles” out East count as “Princi­
ples of Marketing” here. Evidently, the
line numbers are different.
So the Computer rejects his business
credits, leaving the student with 20-odd
hours worth of useless elective credits and
about four extra sem esters of work to
repeat.

Four extra sem esters of out-of-state
tuition.
Back in the old days when people still
ran universities, the French student and
the business student could sit across a desk
from a human being and explain these sin­
gular circum stances. They could at least
count on sym pathy, if not special permis­
sion to bend Policy enough to accommo­
date their situations.
And the graduating senior who didn’t get
into the 100-level history course he had put
off until his ninth sem ester probably could
count on an override,
But the Computer is programmed for
neither sym pathy nor flexibility. It up­
holds pure Policy, blindly, unyieldingly,
completely.
It stamps out ready-made educations for
every ID number it is fed, regardless of
whether the student attached fits the
muster.
••
And those adm inistering at ASU seem
content to let it continue.
It relieves them of the responsibilities
decision-making entails.
Perhaps the Computer’s no-exceptions
approach is democracy at its finest.
Perhaps it represents the technocrati­
cally Induced a'ssembly-line mediocrity in
which America finds itself increasingly
mired.
Perhaps the future is the red-tape hell
Franz Kafka envisioned.
Perhaps the present is, too.

letters
Pro-lifers should protect all life
Editor;
The unspoken connection between several of the letters
printed in your March 16 edition prom pted th ese
ruminations. v
Josephine Levy addressed thepain and suffering which
anim als undergo as a result of “ agribusiness” techniques
em ployed so that humans may consume their flesh, not to
mention other uses. Her expressed sentim ents on this issue
parallel mine, as I have been a vegetarian for 18years now
and, having several pets, appreciate their keen sen­
sitivities.
The thoughts of D. E. Livingston on another topic —
concerning the point at which the fetus in the womb starts
to develop human qualities — raises serious questions
about the Implications of abortions.
However, I wonder just how all-encom passing and sub­
stantive is Livingston’s Implied concern for the welfare of
sentient beings ... or does it constitute hypocritical
angling? Specifically, if Livingston and those who espouse
the pro-life position really care so deeply about the effects
of abortion on the fetus, where is the m anifestation of that
sam e com passion in their actions toward fully developed,
living anim als who, I subm it, are at least as conscious as a
five-week-old embryo? It’s safe to assum e that m ost pro­
lifers are carnivores.
My point is that one cannot legitim ately separate what is
said from what is done. As we proclaim responsibility and
affection for som e (the unborn), let us not blithely tram ple
upon the spirits of those we relegate to inferior status. As

iA t w j Al l fcXXQN fcX K U nV ö : TH ECcO HÄ5 ffsQlAlSED 1 b CLEAN U P. PLEASE R EPO R T I b lU E BEACH.
we accuse, let us be blam eless.
was not a perilous proposition. If I had my druthers, that’s
Absolute stands on issues invariably coincide with ve­ the kind of world into which I’d like to be born, and I’m sure
hemence in tjie repudiation of others’ view s. Until one can one or two pregnant ladies might think so too.
attain a pristine standard of conduct, perhaps a little
Right. E lsie? Moooooooo, said. Rushdie
understanding and empathy would soften the innumerable
Ken Volk
barriers in this planet: im aginé a world where taking sides
Junior, Pre-law

S T A T E PR ESS
MARTY SAUERZOPF
Editor
DARRIN HOSTETLER
Managing Editor
City Editor....,....™ ,...,,» ,.:..,,,..„„....V IC K IE CHACHERE Eng, Kelly Pearoe.
Aast. City Editor....... ..................... ,..£ ..... SHERI JOHNSON
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Asst. Opinion E d ito r....................... BRIAN TAS3INARI
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The State Press is published Monday through Friday during
REPO RTERS: Mika Burgess, Stacy Haymes, Richard Lamp­ the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at
ing, Joie La Polls, Michael Lewis, Michele McDonald, Tyrone Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe,
Meighan, Scott Seckel, Michael Van Dyke, Richard Vigil Lori Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2282. W e do not answer
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questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production:
ARTS REPORTERS: Jill Herbrahson, Erik Lyons, Keith Pond, (802) 965-7572.
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The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published
COLUMNISTS: Carolyn Hofig, Ed Schubert.
circulated on the A SU cam pus. The news and views
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the
SPO RTS REPORTERS: Dean Gyorgy, Dave Hodges, Kyte
A SU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body.

op-ed
State Press

Tuesday, A p ril

Page 5

4 , 1989

'Street Sweeper’ advances scien ce of killing people
M ikejto yko
Tribune Media Services

Just when I have found the weapon of my dream s, Presi­
dent Bush shows signs of turning into a gun wimp. So it will
be a footrace to see if I can buy it before it is burned.
Before I describe the gun I intend to, own, I w ill explain
why most firearm s are of little or no use to me.
Take the pistol. It doesn’t m atter if it is a revolver or an
automatic, sm all caiiber orja Dirty Harry blaster. Beyond
two or three feet, I can’t bit a thing with it.
One reason is that I can never remember to aim with my
left eye, my right eye, or both eyes. A marksman told me to
keep both eyes open. When I tried that, my eyes crossed
and I saw two targets, which meant I was immediately
outnumbered.
Besides, I have weak eyes. That’s really why I find a
pistol useless. By the tim e a murderous fiend was close
enough for me to get a shot at him, he’d have me by the
throat and I’d be doomed.
Why not get a rifle, you say? The sam e problem as the
pistol. Weak eyes. You have to be able to see your target',
aim and hit it. Why, even with an AK-47, the famous repeat­
ing rifle, if my home were invaded, I would probably blast
my coat rack to pieces while the felon was making off with
my CD player.
'-This is why I’ve argued for years that the gun laws
should take into account the many weak-eyed people in this
country for whom pistols and rifles offer little protection
from those who are lurking outside our windows, waiting
under our beds, and hiding in the branches of our backyard
trees.
Years ago, I organized the Committee for the Total
Legalization of Machine Guns, so that any citizen could
buy them at their local K-mart, as the founding fathers
obviously intended.

I sought the help of the N ational R ifle Association, point­
ing out that if every little old lady had a chopper mounted
on a tripod in her parlor, ne’er-do-wells would think twice
about stealing her best silverware.
But I received little cooperation from the NRA. Some­
tim es I wonder how dedicated that outfit really is.
The sam e thing happened when 1 called for the legaliza­
tion of land m ines. What better Way for the weak-eyed
person to protect hearth and home than to bury a few mines
on his own property?
Naturally, I wouldn’t be so irresponsible as to let the
innocent step on them. You wouldn’t want your neighbor’s
child or dog being blown over your roof. Could cause hard
feelings.
My proposal w as that land m ines be sold to any reasona­
bly sane adult with the requirement that signs be posted
saying:
“Warning, land mines. Trespassers w ill be blown to
bits.”
The NRA didn’t join m e in that worthy endeavor, either,
the pansies. And I was even criticized by educators, who
said that the signs would do nothing to discourage
illiterates.
It was the most ridiculous argument I’ve ever heard. If
anything, blowing up a few illiterates would inspire others
to improve their reading skills.
After these defekts, I gave up on ever finding a weapon
that would suit my needs. Until recently.
While reading all the stories1about the efforts to ban
repeating assault weapons, I cam e across the gun that I’ve
dreamed about but didn’t know existed.
The weapon is called — what a colorful and appropriate
name — the “Street Sweeper.”
It is a shotgun, but not the old fuddy-duddy shotgun that
you have to keep reloading every few shots, or pumping or
pulling a lever. In -other words, when the blood-thirsty
fiends are upon you, there’s no wasted tim e or effort.
T he noble Street Sweeper takes a clip-holding a dozen
cartridges. And you can fire that dozen as fast as you can
squeeze the trigger. In som e tests, I’ve read, people with
quick fingers have reeled off all 12 blasts in four or five
seconds.

And because it’s a shotgun, you can be a m iserable shot
and still blow away everything in sight, as w ell as anything
that isn’t in sight. .
I know what some readers are saying: Why would a
sane, peaceful, reasonable normal person want to own
such a fearsom e weapon?
Well, I have another m otive. There is always the possi­
bility that I w ill become deranged. But if that happens,
what deranged act could I commit? Not much more than to
hit my w ife with k lamp.
You only go around once ip life, and who wants to be
remembered as the deranged man who hit his w ife with a
lamp? That wouldn't even make the local 10 o’clock news.
Ah, but with a Street Sw eeper, I could becom e a
nationally reknowned loony. I could take out the whole
neighborhood, plus a couple of saloons.
Actually, I fit the psychological profile of the deranged
gunman. If you’ve ever noticed, after someone goes on a
shooting spree, his fam ily and neighbors almost always
say: “He was a quiet kind of guy, a nice guy, really. I can’t
believe he’d do something like that.” you never hear them
say: "Yep, nutty as a fruitcake. I knew he’d kill a dozen
people som e day.”
Wel^ that’s what fam ily and neighbors say about me.
Quiet, pleasant, wouldn’t hurt a fly. The perfect profile of a
potential madman.
So if you are the quit, pleasant, harm less sort, now is the
tim e to get your Street Sweeper. Maybe w e'll meet on the
10 o’clock news.

TH E'
illusions. Our lives are shaped
by what we perceive to be true.

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Page 6

State P re ii

Tuesday, A p ril 4 1989

A S U football team not known for crime problems
By KELLY PEARCE
State Prats

The arrest of an ASU football player and
a former member of the team may have
given a “black eye“ to the Sun Devil foot­
ball team last week, but ASU has avoided
much of the crim e problems that have
plagued university athletic team s across
thecountry, ASU officials said Monday.
University athletic officials are saying
that the infractions ASU athletes have
been charged with are not serious, and
would not have been mentioned by the
m edia if the men w ere not members of the
ASU athletic team s.
‘‘ASP as a y -hole has fairly minute prob­
lem s compared to other institutions,” said
ASU associate athletic director Herman
Frazier. “This is happening all over the
country.”
In last week’s incident, offensive tackle
Mark Hayes was arrested Thursday on an
Arizona Department of Public Safety traf­
fic warrant for failing to appear in court.
He was released the sam e day, posting a
$96 bail.
Former ASU football player Michael
Simmons was arrested at the sam e tim e as
Hayes in their Tempe apartment in con-

liection with the Feb. 26 theft of a handgun
from ASU’s Cholla Apartment complex.
Simmons was released on his own recog­
nizance early Friday morning, said ASU
police Sgt. Bob Jones, head of the depart­
ment’s detective squad.
No court date or preliminary action has
been arranged for Simmons, Jones said.
“M illions of people get picked up for this
(H ayes’ traffic violation) in the course of
the day,” Frazier said. “Because they’ie
athletes, it’s newsworthy.”
ASU head football coach Larry Marmie
said Hayes should be treated like any other
person.
“He’s Just like anybody else on cam­
pus,” Marmie said. “I don’t see the athlete
as any different. A young man that vio­
lates a rule, law or whatever — obviously
he’s responsible.”
Of Simmon’s arrest, Frazier said, “We
have to realize that he’s not on the team .”
The athletic department deceived a call
from “ASU police about the arrests late
Thursday, and disciplinary action has not
been taken yet.
“When it com es to discipline, we take a
recommendation from the coach,” Fraz­
ier said. “It is usually accepted by the
athletic director.”

. Marmie said Hayes will receive some
sort of puhishment, but said the punish­
ment w ill not be severe.
“He had an outstanding traffic ticket
and he didn’t take care of it when he should
have,” the head coach said. “It won’t
threaten his status on the football team .”
But F razier added that the ath letic
director has the power to overrule football
coach Larry Marmie’s action if it is too
harsh or not strict enough.
The last tim e an ASU football player was
arrested occurred in May. 1987 when line­
backer Greg Clark was charged with ag­
gravated assault of a police officer. In
December of that year, Clark served a
month in jail and had to pay $4,781,45 in
restitution.
The Incidents involving ASU’s football
players do not compare to charges filed
against athletes at a number of universi­
ties nationwide, Frazier said.
For exam ple, over the weekend two
Iowa State athletes were shot by police
after they allegedly robbed a Burger King
restaurant in Ames, Iowa.
Basketball player Sam Mack and foot­
ball player Levin White were shot when
they attempted to flee the scene. Both
were charged with armed robbery and

fM ?

Simmons

Hayes

more charges m ay be made later this
week.
In Boulder, Colo,, 30 University of Colo­
rado football players have .been arrested
in the last two years — 11 of those occur­
ring last sem ester. The charges against
the football players have ranged from
rape assault to m issing traffic court dates.
At the University of Oklahoma, football
quarterback Charles Thompson was ar­
rested on a com plaint of selling cocaine to
an undercover FBI agent in February.
And several weeks earlier three Okla­
homa football players w ere charged with
first-degree rape follow ing an alleged
gang rape at the player’s dormitory.

Racism course work proposa) defeated by Michigan faculty
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — A proposal requiring
course work on racism was defeated Monday by faculty at
. the University of Michigan, site of several racial incidents
in recent years.
The plan was defeated by about 140 to 120 votes, said
Joseph Owsley, university information director. A second
proposal, also calling for compulsory racism courses, was
scuttled as well.
“It wasn’t actually defeated, it was replàced,” he said. A
third motion, the Scott proposal, calls for asking the cur­

riculum com m ittee of the College of Literature, Science
and the Arts to consider by next fall ways to address
racism that wouldn’t involve mandatory classes, Owsley
said.
Philosophy professor Peter Railton, a spokesman for the
group that proposed the required course work, said debate
that preceded the vote left him optim istic,
“The debate was a substantive and good one. I think the
discussion and the vote w ill have impact on thinking of the

(curriculum) com m ittee,” Railton said.
The defeated proposal would have required students to
take four credit hours of classes in which racism was stu­
died. Classes could have been in econom ics, sociology or
other fields.
About5,000 of the Ann Arbor U niversity’s 32,400students
are minorities, som e of whom say the campus has been
plagued with racial and anti-Sem itic graffiti and occa­
sional tauntings.

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ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

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from UofA laboratories

Diseased mice “
TUCSON (AP) — Mice carrying a dangerous disease
were among 1,231 research anim als stolen, a University of
Arizona researcher said in the wake of Monday’s arson
fires for which an activist group also claim ed credit.
A group identifying itself a s the Animal LiberationFront
claim ed responsibility for the “liberation" of m ice, rab­
bits, guinea pigs, frogs and rats and for two early-morning
arson fires that caused an estim ated $100,000 damage.
M ichael Cusanovich, university vice president for re­
search, said the vandalism and thefts amounted to terror­
ism and “a direct attack on the health and welfare of the
people of this country.”
He said, “We are extrem ely dism ayed that a num^gr of
significant research projects have been disrupted or
ruined. The anim al research carried out by our investiga­
tors contributes in a major way to alleviation of suffering
and the prevention and the cure of illness of the people of
Arizona and around the world.”
The group claim ed in a statem ent issued to various news
organizations that it had saved the animals; “from certain
torture and death.”
Charles Sterling, a veterinary sciences professor, said 30
m ice about a week old wére infected with the parasite
Cryptosporidium, which affects the gastrointestinal tract
of humans and many anim als. The m ice were in a locked
room with warning signs posted, he said.
Another researcher workingon developing a vaccine for
a parasite-caused swine dysentery was sim ilarly affected,
he said.
The group’s statem ent said the animals, ‘‘many of whom
w ere found with open sores and wounds and! dying from
overdose injections of various substances, are being placed
in good homes around the country where they w ill live free
from the invasive curiosity of researchers and vivisectionists.”
.
»

.

JL -

. ' W, Æ1'V jh ..

' W ■

MBMB a

Cusanovich said anim al research is conducted in strict
com pliance with all federal law s. He said the university*
has offered no incentives for the anim als’ return, but would
“certainly consider that.”
Sterling said the 30 m ice were part of a research study
seeking ways to control, diagnose and treat the disease
cryptosporidiosis,which causes severe diarrhea for two to
three weeks or even longer.
He said the anim als Were at the stageóf infection “where
they might be expected to be passing large numbers of this
particular organism, so the people who^have taken these
anim als them selves obviously aro at risk of infection.”
Sterling said lab workers wore face masks and protec­
tive garm ents to prevent inhaling cysts that m ight be
transm itted through feces.
4T here is ho treatm ent,” he said, other than oral rehydration to control loss offiuids.
He said those contracting the disease could pass it on to
others.
“The disease itself is not really fatal,” he said, but it
depends On the immune status of the individual; malnour­
ished children, immunosuppressed people such as organ
-transplant recipients Orpeople who are immunocomprom­
ised, such as AIDS patients, are particularly prone. “Many
AIDS.patients have been known to perish from cryptospo­
ridiosis,” he added.
Sterling said the m ice w ill overcom e the disease in a
week to lO tiays but rem ain infectious until then. He said
there probably would be less risk for infection if the anim­
als had been let loose into the wild.
Research has “com e to a screeching halt” and been put
back “at least four to six months,” he s©id.
Bob Barnett, a 1986 heart transplant recipient and a
spokesman for a pro-animal research group, Incurably 111
for Animal Research, said, “I’m outraged. The vast

majority of the population support anim al research.” He
said thejniblic supports such work, “and there are a lot of
us walking around alive today who are here sim ply because
someone did some animal research.” *
A three-alarm fire about 3:45 a.m. on the top floor of the
five-story Pharmacy-Microbiology Building destroyed two
labs and damaged two others and class space, w hile caus­
ing an estim ated $90,000 damage, officials said.
Tucson Police arson D etective W illiam Briamonte said
th efire was started in a hallway where someone had piled
combustible material.
Another deliberately set fire broke out about 6 a.m . in a
converted residence housing the Division of Animal
Resources’ lab animal-procurement offices, causing about
$10,000damage, university police Sgt. Brian Seastone said.
He said a bottom-floor office of the Shantz Animal Scien­
ces Building also was broken into and ransacked, with
w alls and floors spray-painted with graffiti, as were the
w alls in a sixth-floor laboratory of the B iosciences West
building, Where doors and windows also were broken out
and more anim als taken.
No injuries were reported.
John Mulder, director of anim al care resources, said
1,160 m ice, 42 rats, 16 rabbits, nine guinea pigs and four
frogs were taken.
In January, another animal rights group claim ed credit
for taking seven research dogs from the Veterans Admin­
istration, three of which subsequently returned on their
own, an official said.
In its statem ent, the Animal Liberation Front said it
“conducted the liberations both as an act of m ercy and
compassion for the individual anim al victim s, and also as
part of a larger international cam paign against the
scientific-m edical Industry’s misguided, anti-human, anti­
earth, profit-oriented practices of vivisection , bio­
technology and synthetic pharmaceutical research.”

■ 0

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Life a t the nation's sixth largest university: academics, sports,
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— all pf this and more are captured on the pages o f ASU's

Sun Devil Spark Yearbook.

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Page 8

State Pies»

Tuesday, A p ril 4,1 9 9 9

Former ASU football player arrested for alleged assault
By MIKE BURGESS
State Phtea

Form er ASU football player Jeff Joseph, who played'
cornerback on the Sun D evils’ 1987 Rose Bowl winning
team , was arrested Monday in connection with the assault
of a fem ale athletic trainer whose arm was dislocated
when she was shoved against a wall, police said.
Joseph, 22, of Tempe, was arrested about 1:45 p.m . out­
side the Intercollegiate Athletic Complex at the south end
of Suin Devil Stadium. He was booked on charges of assault
and crim inal trespassing, said ASU police Sgt. Bob Jones,

head of the department’s detective squad.
The incident occurred when Joseph, a senior physical
education major, was reportedly using a telephone in an
athletic department office where he was not allowed,
Jones said.
Jones said when an athletic trainer told him told him to
hang up the phone and leave, he refused, and allegedly
pushed the woman when she tried to hang up the phone
herself.
The athletic trainer, who Jones declined to Identify, did
not need m edical treatment, he said.

Tempe police earn’ nationàl accreditation
After four years of polishing their badges to perfection,
the Tempe Police Department gained national accredita­
tion on Sunday, becoming only the second law enforcem ent.
agency in Arizona to do so.
The Police Department Obtained aco-editation from the
Commission of Accreditation for Law Enforcement Ageneies during a ceremony in Hartford, Conn.
Only 100 other departm ents In the United States have
gained CALEA’s endorsement and the Phoenix Police
Department is the only other Arizona agency to win
accreditation.
“Everyone is very pleased,” said police sjiokesm anSgt.
A1Taylor. "It’s quite a feather in our cap to be one of only a
few accredited departm ents.”
CALEA, a non-profit corportation based in Virginia, is

police report
ASU police also reported on Monday:
• A woman reported that her 14-year-old son was assaulted
Sunday night by a man In Hayden Library who accused
him of stealing his bookbag. The youth was not injured and
charges are pending review by the Maricopa County attor­
ney’s office.
I------------------------------------------ ------------------------------- ----------------------------------- 1

made up of various national police organizations and was
formed in 1979 to develop uniform standards for law
enforcement agencies.
Temge police spent $500,000 to upgrade their department
and had to m eet more than 900 performance and equip­
ment standards. A team of CALEA assessors cam e to
Tempe in January and inspected the department.
Taylor said the ÇALEA accreditation is a major boost to.
the Police Department and their public im age.
“It gives credibility to our professionalism ,” Taylor
said. “We had an independent party take a look at us and
say we perform to national standards.”
Critics of the accreditation program have sajd that once
a police department applies for approval by ÇALEA they
are never denied it.
•— MIKE BURGESS

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State Pro»

Tuesday, A pril 4,1 9 8 9

Pa3 c

9

M echam —— _ —
C o n t in u t d lr o m p a g f l.

State GOP Chairman Burton Kruglick, who wrote a let­
ter to Mecham last week urging him hot to run again, said
he has no indication what the former governor’s politlcal
future w ill be.
“I really don't know what his ultim ate decision will be,”
he said. “He has the right to run.”
Kruglick told Mecham in the letter that- the state’s
710,*000 Republicans “might be better served” If someone
other than Mecham rah.
'
Kruglick further wrote that he w ill not support a candi­
date In the 1990 primary, but w ill work for the party's
nominee in the general, election.
The former governor was convicted of charges that he
misused a protocol fund and attempted to block an investi­
gation into an alleged death threat made by then Mecham
aide Lee Watkins against Mecham’s former legislative
liaison, Donna Carlson.
The conviction brought to an end Mecham’s stormy 13month reign in which the state’s residents were sharply
divided in their allegiance to Mecham.
Mecham began his stormy tenure and captured national
attention during his first month in office by announcing
that he Intended to rescind a state holiday honoring Martin
Luther King Jr. because he believed that his predecessor,
Democratic Gov. Bruce Babbitt, had created the holiday
illegally through an executive order.
He further drew criticism for his comments about homo­
sexuals, Chinese, Jews and working women. Some of
Mecham’s appointments to fill his office staff and head
state «agencies cam e under fire for their past conduct,
including one appointee who had an outstanding warrent
for his arrest on murder charges and another who had
failed to pay taxes,
Mecham was indicted in January 1988 on six felony
counts of fraud, perjury and filing false documents in con-

Mecham recall organizer Ed Buck Jokingly display* Mecham’s
signature on a recall petition. Opponents of the governor
obtained'enough Signatures to force a recall election, but it was
never held because Mecham was Impeached by the Arizona
Senate on April 4,1988.

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Everyone welcome
Tuesday, April 4th
At Noon
Brins your lunch if you’d like.
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We are a suppoit/networidns/advocacy
Sroup for men and women underyaduate
and graduate re-entry students.

■lack W. B t n lt y Jr./S u te P r a t i

Mecham faced an Arizona House of Representatives Inquiry Into his conduct Inoffice during January and February of 1988, Here he is
pictured with hi* attorney, Murray MHIar, right, during the House hearings.

nection with his failure to disclose a $350,000 campaign
loan from Tempe developer Barry Wolfson.
Mecham eventually was aquitted of those charges, but
his indictment prompted several prominent Arizonans and
Republican m embers of the state’s congressional delega­
tion to call for his resignation.
The Senate’s conviction removed Mecham from office,
giving the governorship to then Secretary of State Rose
Mofford, a Democrat. But the Senate failed to impose the
“Dracula clause” that would have banned Mecham from
ever holding office in.Arizona again.
Rep. Lela Steffey, R-Mesa and a staunch Mecham sup­
porter, has requested Arizona Attorney General Bob Cor­
bin’s legal opinion on whether Mecham can run in the 1990
election.
“I am of the opinion that everybody has the right to run
as long as it is legal,’ ’ Steffey said, adding that she has not
received a response from Corbih yet.
Corbin said Monday that his office w ill release a decision
within the next two weeks. But he said, “Our opinion is just
that, our best legal opinion.”
Corbin said he has no qualms with Mecham running
again.
“It is his right,” he said. “If he can legally run, fine.”
Steffey said she doesn’t think Mecham w ill hurt the state
if he runs again.
“I did not think it hurt the state before,” she said. “I
ap p reciated a roan of h is. con viction being in the
governorship;”
Form er House Speaker Joe Lane, R-Wilcox, who was
su ccessfu lly targeted for ouster from o ffice in the
November general election by Mecham supporters, said if

Mecham runs in the GOP primary and Wins the nomina­
tion, the Democrats could retain the governorship.
“I think it is going to be very devisive for the Republican
party,” hesald. “I think Mr. Mecham should finally get the
m essage.”
■'7
1
Mecham has rem ained politically active in the year
since he was forced from office, speaking frequently
throughout the state and often raising money for the For­
ward Arizona P o litica l Action Com m ittee, which he
formed to defeat his enem ies from the Legislature.
Rep. Jenny Norton, R-Tempe and an outspoken Mecham
critic who once called him a "stumblebum,” said Monday
that she thinks Mecham has a good chance of winning the
Republican party nomination if he decides to Jim.
“It doesn’t surprise m e that he w ill run again,” spe said.
“He consistently has shown around a 30 percent favorabiltiy rate at the polls. I haven’t seen it decrease. He is very
persuasive and very powerful.”
*
Although only in office for 13 months, much of Mecham’s
legacy remains.
Arizona still has no paid holiday honoring King, although
Mecham did proclaim a Sunday holiday for the slain civil
rights leader.
Portions of Mecham’s war on drugs program that re­
quired appropriations from the attorney general’s office is
still in effect and parts of it have been adopted by Mofford.
The 13 months Mecham was in office was one of the few
years the state did not increase taxes, Steffey said.
And Mecham’s suggestion that the state prison at Flor­
ence be turned into a “prison city,” with most inm ates held
in one central location, was mentioned by Mofford in her
“State of the State” speech in January.

Former student regents downplay vote
By RICHARD A. VIGIL
State Press

Former student members of the Arizona Board of
Regents said that future voting rights tor the student
regent wifi not change the Board’s view of the students or
give them more power, but w ill be a boost to the student’s
status among members of the general public.
Paul Julien, a Tucson attorney who served in 1984-85 as
student regent from UofA, said the student regent already
is respected by other Board mémbers.
**
*T h e vote is m eaningless as far as thé credibility and the
respect of the Board is concerned,” Julien said. “I don’t
really see that it w ill make much of a difference.”
Legislation giving student regents voting rights gained
final approval Friday when it was approved by the Arizona
Senate. Howard Boice, Gov. Rose Mofford’s press secre­
tary, said Mofford wants to sign the bill into law “as soon as
possible.”
Y
The bill creating the student regent position in 1978 origi­
nally called for the student member to have full voting
powers. But a legislative compromise made it possible for
the Board to exclude the student from its executive ses­
sions and did not allow the student regent to vote!
]n 1987, the position was made a permanent part of the
Board and not subject to periodic legislative review.
Former student regent and UofA law student Joe Mikit­
ish, who served during th e1987-88 school year, said he does
not know of a situation where the student member was
excluded from an executive session.
“That, I think, attests to the fact that the Board consid-

ers the student regent a full member,” Mikitish said.
, Current Student Regent Pat McWhorter, an ASU public
administration graduate student, said he is “very pleased”
that his successor w ill be a full member of the Board.
“I think it w ill have an im pact and it w ill make a differ­
ence,” McWhorter said.
He said the student regent w ill take a much more active
and visible role on the board because now people w ill pay
more attention to the student regent
M ikitish said future student regents likely w ill feel more
pressure from outside groups because they have voting
powers.
“ (Voting powers) w ill change the im age mostly to out­
siders,” Mikitish said. “People w ill respect the office.”
Julien said future student regents w ill have to fam iliar­
ize them selves with conflict-of-interest rules, because
som etim es the Board considers policy having direct con­
sequences for students.
“It’s a whole new arena that students have never had to
deal with,” he said. “As a voting member, you have to
shoulder the responsibility of your vote.” .
He said the student regent likely would face a conflict of
interest when the regents are considering a change of the
curriculum directly affecting the student’s major or when
the Board votes on tuition increases.
¿'he issue of conflict of Interest was one that threatened
to derail the idea of a student regent when the idea first
cam e before the Legislature.
. 1
“Really, that w as the only legitim ate argument against
It,” Julien said.

¡¡|p 965-2292 Dtdplmj Admixing: 965-7572 Cfewcifed Admitting: 965-6731

com ics
Tuesday, April 4,1989

By GARY LARSON
a s m r w hitman s a ip ,
'T D 0 E H E M WITH CHOP
fS TO CARRY THE SW EET
BURDEN OFHAPPINESS."

YOUMUSTB E 50
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HAPPENING?? I'VE BEEN SENT
TC>SEE THE PRINCIPAL/
IM S IS M L CAIWNS FAULT/
HE'S THE CNE WHO GOT NE
. in ail m s trouble! .

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FETCH MB
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M ich ig a n earns title on la st-se co n d free throw s
SEATTLE (AP) — Rumeal Robinson made two free
throws with three seconds left in overtime Monday
night to give Michigan its first national championship
and cap the improbable ride of interim head coach
Steve Fisher with an 80-79 victory over Seton h «h
Fisher had taken over the Michigan team just two
days before the NCAA tournament began and coached
them to the six victories needed for the national title.
The championship gamp was the fifth to go into over­
tim e and the first since Loyola, HI., beat Cincinnati 60-58
in 1963.
Glen R ice whs the player who carried Fisher and the
W olverines to the title with 31 points in the final, giving

him an NCAA tournament record 184, breaking the 24year-old mark of 177 set by Bill Bradley of Princeton.
Robinson, who finished with 21 points and 11 assists,
got his chance to be the hero when he w as fouled by
Gerald Greene, who had m lfsed the front4end of a oneand-one with 1:17 rem aining and Seton Hall leading
79-76.
Terry M ills m ade a turnaround jum per with 56
seconds left to bring the W olverines within one. Seton
Hall worked the 45-second shot clock down and John
Morton, who finished with 35 points, tossed up an airball
with 11 seconds left.
Michigan brought the ball dowpeourt and Robinson

began a drive to the basket when he Was fouled before
shooting. Robinson nailed the free throws and, after two
Pirate tim eouts, Daryll Walker’s final desperation 3pointer banged off the glass and rim and Michigan had
its first national championship in three title-gam e
appearances.
Michigan lost to UCLA 91-80 in 1965 and to Indiana
86-68 in 1976.
Rice opened the overtim e with a jumper that was
answered by Andrew Gaze’s 3-pointer, his first field
goal of the gam e. The team s exchanged leads three
more tim es, with Seton Hall’s final lead coming on a
Turn io Michigan, pay« 12

A S U gym nasts tumble,
place third at regionals
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

An unexpected turn of events led to a
third-place finish for the ASU women’s
gymnastics team at thé Midwest Regional
over the weekend. '
The Sun D evils suffered falls on the bal­
ance beam and uneven bars by the top per­
formers which resulted in a 190.60 overall
score.:.'
'
'■
||
ASU captured a third-place tie with
Oklahoma Saturday in Salt Lake City. The
pair finshed behind Utah (192.80) and
Nebraska (192.40).
“We hit our first two events then had
fa lls on bars and beam ,'- Sun D evil
sophomore M ichelle Colavln said. “We did
well but not as good as we could have.”
ASU coach John Spin! is now making
travel arrangem ents for Athens, Ga.,
where the Sun D evils begin national com­
petition next w eek. ASU w ill enter the
meet as the 10th seed and participate in the
afternoon session.
“We are kind of disappointed with being
in the second rotation,” ASU junior Molly
CaprentfT said. ‘‘But it is the last meet, we
just need to do our best and place the best
w èràn^ .

'r' '

around score for the Sun Devils, as she
placed seventh with a 38.35 mark.
‘‘It started out good on floor and if every­
thing goes good in the first event it sets the
pace for the rest of the m eet,” she said.
Carpenter claim ed team honors in the
vault and uneven bars with a 9.55 and 9.65,
respectively. The San Jose, Calif., native
scored a 9.55 or better in each of the four
events.
Sun D evil Karli Urban rounded out the
top finishers In the all-around with a 38.10
score to give her a tie for 10th place.
Urban suffered a fa ll on the the balance
beam, but fought back to post a 9,25. The
senior performed a near-perfect floor rou­
tine as she scored a 9.75. In other events,
Urban chalked up tallies of 9.50 on the
vault and 9.60 on the uneven bars.
T railin g in U rban's fo o tstep s w as
Colavln, who finshed 12th, .05 behind the
senior with a 38.05 score.
Colavln tabulated a 9.45 on the vault, 9.55
on the bars, 9.40 on floor exercise and tal­
lied the best ASU score on the balance
beam with a 9.65.
Spini saw junior Colette Anderson hand
in a consistent performance. On the night,
she scored 9.5Q on the floor exercise and

C arpenter boasted the h igh est a ll­

Turn to Gymnastics, pag« 12

Robinson asks for respect;
team deserves N6AA berth
By GARY JACKSON
Slate Press

ASU m en's gym n astics coach Don
Robinson is appealing for a reconsidera­
tion of the Sun D evils’ final ranking in
hopes of qualifying for the April 13-15
NCAA Championship m eet in Lincoln,
Neb.
ASU is the No. 10 team in the nation and
is being threatened of losing its spot in the
championship m eet.
Under normal circum stances, the top 10
teams in the nation compete in the the
national championship, but No. 13 Penn
State is being moved up to No. 10 so that a
team from the E ast w ill be represented in
the meet. There already are four teams
from the West.
The final statistics are tallied two weeks
before the -NCAA competition. At that

point, the conference representatives at
each school communicate during a con­
ference call and decide who w ill com pete
at nationals.
Last year ASU was bumped from its No.
10 position to allow No. 11 Penn State to
move up for the sam e reason it has been
advanced this season.
But the Sun Devils have found a clause in
the rule books that may keep them in the
lineup.
Under NCAA rules, ASU could challenge
UC-Berkeley for its No. 9 spot, if the aver­
age of its top five scores of the season were
within one point of the Beat's.
Thé Sun D evils finshed with a 274.91
average, exactly one point behind Berkely’s 275.91.
ASU must surpass B erkeley in four
Turn to A p p u i, P * S * 1*-

Sun Devil All-American Suzy Baldock scored a 9.8 on the balance beam Saturday at the Midwest
Regional In Salt Lake City.

Sun Devil baseball team hits highs and low s in California
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press

F ive days in Riverside brought the fourth-ranked ASU
baseball team the B aseball Invitational tournament
championship but with mixed efforts along the way.
*‘It was a tim e of extrem es,” Sun D evil coach Jim Brock
said- “The bad was very bad, and the goodwas very good.”
In the opening gam e against Washington State, ASU
committed six errors allowing five unearned runs.
But the D evils rebounded with two 18-run gam es, collect­
ing 19 hits In each. They also scored 14 against Brigham
Young in the championship game.
“Overall, It was a breakthrough offensively,” Brock
said. “Our offense has been fairly effective all year, but
we’ve had a lot of d o se gam es.
,|
.
“This w as the first week where we really scored a lot of
runs. Everyday was like Sunday in the Six-Pac.”
Leading the ASU attack was shortstop Anthony Mana-

han who was named Pac-10 Southern Division Player of the
Week.
Hitting from his comfortable second spot in the order,
Manahan went 17-31 for a .531 average. He added a teamhigh 12 RBI, with four doubles; a triple and his fourth home
run of the year.
His season batting average went from .328 to .369, put­
ting him on top of that statistical category.
“ (The second spot) seem s to work very w ell,” Brock
said. “He’s been just red hot. They were all hit very hard.”
Manahan has flourished offensively since being moved
to No. 2 during the Arizona series March 23-25. Brock said a
direct correlation cannot be made, but he does see better
pitches than he did when hitting in the bottom third of the
order.
¡ I “We’ve always thought he was a good bitter,” Brock
«■w “it started in Taiwan when he hit .500. They do have to
pitch to the number-two guy, there’s no way around that.”
ASU Junior Oscar R ivas was named Pitcher of the Week.

Rivas was 2-0 in three appearances, posting an ERA of
0.79. In 11 and one-third innings, he allowed one earned run
on six hits; walking two and striking out 15.
“Oscar pitched brilliantly in some tough situations,”
Brock said.
ASU w ill play, an exhibition gam e tonight against the
Phoenix Firebirds, and Rivas w ill start and throw three
innings. Game tim e is 7 p.m. at Phoenix Municipal
Stadium.
“It’s a good chance for our kids, especially our seniors,
to be seen against AAA pitchers,” Brock said. “Scouts
seem to be able to judge them better than they can against
college pitching.”
*
Note:
Catcher Eric Helfand broke the fifth metacarpal (the
knuckle on his^pinky finger) in his right hand when he was
hit by a foul tipln Saturday's championship gam e. Helfand
w ill wear a splint and is expected to be out two to four
weeks.

%

Page 12

State Press

Tunda/, April 4,1989

r

A p p e a l____
Continued from page 11.

standard requirements before tire position
is taken from Bears and given to the Sun
Devils:
• Final regional results
• Head-to-head competition
• Score of final meet
• Strength of sch ed u le and ov era ll
standings
“We’ve got a pretty good argument,’’
ASU associate athletic director Herman
Frazier said, “but it’s up to the com mittee
to make the decision.”
The final ruling w ill be made today, but
after making a few calls Monday, Robin­
son appeared confident.
“As far as I’m concerned,” Robinson
said, “I’m celebrating. We m eet all four
criteria.
“I talked to three com m ittee people and
they said, ‘don’t lose any sleep.” ’
ASU assistant coach Scott Barclay said
the higher-ranked team s in the nation are
guaranteed of trip to the NCAAs, while the
lower team s are hanging on by a thread.
“I’m not sure how hard their (the Bears)

schedule w as, but I’m sure ours was
tougher,” Barclay said, noting that ASU
competed against eight of the nine topranked team s in the country. “According
to the rules, it looks like w e’re going.” ,v
ASU’s biggest advantage over Berkeley
is its head-to-head results.
On Jan. 1, the Sun D evils outscored the
B ears, 269.45-256.50, at the U niversity
Activity Center. In the March 24 Pac-10
Conference Invitational, ASU finished in
third place with a 277.55 score, ahead of
fourth-place B erk eley, who scored a
276.65.
Robinson said the team was crushed last
week when it was informed its ticket to the
NCAAs was cancelled.
: “It killed them ,” he said, “it took the
wihd out of their sa ils.”
, ■
Barclay said it was difficult for the Sun
Devils to work out in the gym.
“ On T hursday and Friday the team
didn’t want to work out,” Barclay said.
“They were saying, ‘why do we have to
practice our routines when w e’re not going
anywhere?’ There were a lot of emotions
in the gym .”

Gym nastics___ _
Continued from page 11

vault while posting a 9.55 on the balance beam.
»
All-American Suzy Baldock notched a 9.60 and 9.40 on the
balance beam and vault, respectively. The Junior suffered
a fall on her strength, the uneven bars, and finished with an
8.90.
Freshm an Tracy Butler scored a 9.45 on the floor exer­
cise in her inaugural regional m eet and added scores of
8.95 on uneven bars and 8.70 on the balance beam.
Two Sun D evil juniors also contributed to the third-place
finish by adding a 9.40 or better in their respective events.
Heather Carter turned in a 9.55 on the uneven bars and 9.40
on the floor exercise while M arikaLeSieur garnered a 9.40
on the vault.

Michigan-^--------Contlnuod tram pago 11

3-pointer by Morton with 2:41 to play.
Morton scored 22 of Seton Hall* s last 28 points in regu­
lation, including a 3-pointer with 25 seconds remaining
to tie the gam e 71-71. Michigan led 59-49On ail-pointer by
R ice with 8:26 to go. Seton Hall ran o ff eight straight
points, Morton scoring the last six. And after an ex­
change of free throws, R ice hit a 3-pointer that gave him
the NCAA tournament scoring record and the Wolve­
rines a 64-59 lead with 6:05 to play.
With M ichigan leading 66-61, Morton scored six
straight points as Seton Hall’s defense canie away with
two steals, and the Pirates had their first lead o f the
second half with 2:14 to play. Walker’s free throw gave’
the Pirates a two-point advantage and R ice once again
got the lead back for Michigan with a 3-pointer with 1:03
to play.
After Morton’s airball with 53 seconds left, Michigan
ran the clock down to 34 seconds before Sean Higgins
made two free throws for the three-point lead that was
erased by Morton’s 3-pointer.
Michigan had a chance for victory in regulation, but
R ice m issed a long jumper with two seconds to play.
Higgins added 10 point's and nine rebounds for Michi­
gan, 30-7. Rice added 11 rebounds.
Walker and Greene each finished with 13 points for
Seton Hall, 31-7, which was making its first Final Four
appearance in just its second NCAA tournament.
Seton Hall stayed outside in the first half with 14 of its
32 field-goal attem pts coming from 3-point range, while
Michigan decided to test things inside. ;
The problem for the Pirates, who averaged 14 3pointers per gam e in the regular season, was that they
made only four of the long jumpers. The last two — by
Greene and Morton — capped a 12-0 run that turned a
six-point deficit into a 26-20lead with 6:48 left in the fir st.
half.
o
Michigan answered with an 8-2 run to tie at 28 with
4:12 to play as R ice surrounded two driving hoops by
Robinson with two free throws and a jumper.
Ramos gave the Pirates their final lead of the first
half with one of their few drives of the half.
'
R ice then hit Michigan’s only 3-pointer of the half 19
seconds later and the W olverines, who took 19 of their 30
shots in the half from 10 feet or closer, ended the half
with a 6-2 run for the 37-32 halftim e lead.
Seton Hall finished 7-for-23 from 3-polnt range.

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(602) 966-5370
{
743 W. University, Tempe, AZ 85281 I

April 15

“I feel tfyat if we are strong enough, we
have a right to go.”
Since the top five scores of the season
qualify a team for the NCAAs, the strength
of a team is hot as clear as when there is a
sesonal record to determine standings.
Fuklshima said he wishes Berkeley had
played Iowa during the season In head-tohead competlon to make the decision more
clear for his team to advance.
"Arizona State can not challenge Iowa
because there is more than one point dif­
ference,” he said. “But they beat UCLA,
Ohio State and Iowa during the season,
showing their strength to the point where
they deserve to go.”
Some of the problems of qualifying for a
spot at the 1990 national competition may
be solved by the newly created E ast and
West regional divisions.
Under the current system of four dlvisons, at least one team from each regional
area w ill qualify for the national meet.
“Next year the NCAA is switching to a
regional championship,” Fuklshima said.
“The top four foams from each region will

But now the Bears may be the victim of
NCAA politics.
Berkeley coach Sho Fukushima said that
he did not think about the rulings until his
team w as involved in the situation. There
are various loopholes that can move a
team up or down in the rankings, he said.
“It’s unfortunate, but I think it’s unfair
to criticize the system ,” he said. “We
never thought w e would qualify for the
NCAAs — we consider it a bonus.”
Fukushima said the coaches deslded on
what qualifying system to use, so they
should not be upset if they are a victim of a
downfall. However, he said he wishes the
rules were not so complex.
■ “I would like straight forward rules
rathe? than having law yers interpret
them ,” he said.
In addition to ASU and Berkeley, Iowa
falls in the sam e category of n o|yet know­
ing what its final ranking will be.
“Iowa is less than four-tenths ahead of
us,” Fukushima said. “I’d certainly like to
challenge the system also to reconsider
our ranking.

1324 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe, AZ 85281
(Next to Wendy’s)

9 5 7 -1 1 3 3

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3:30-9 Dinner

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with Rio’s April-June Accelerated Semester
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Class Locations:
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QlebratingO urFin tQuarterQtitury

State Press

Tuesday, Apifflj 4,1989

Appeal
ConilniMd from pape 12.

get to go to the NCAAs. That is unfair
because the West is stonger than the East.
“I think any system they use is going to
be wrong.”
Fukishim a said the opportunity for
sm aller team s to com pete in the NCAAs
will be. more difficult next year because
they will have to be one of four team s in a
region instead of one of 10 in the nation.
“We’ve been at a survival state for the

past five or six years,” Fukishima said,
adding that several other schools are in the
sam e prediciment. *T wish the rest of the
coaches in the United States understand
that.”
Robinson, on the other hand, said there
are benefits to having only two divisions.
“One good thing about the regional meet
next year is that it won’t be pitting the Eadt
against the West,” Robinson said. “They
won’t be boosting scores so an E ast team

can go to the NCAAs instead of a West
team .”
A lso, Robinson said an undeserving
team like Penn State, who is in a weak
conference, w ill not be able to slide by as it
has in the past.
“Penn State is going to get a rude awak­
ening,” Robinson said. “They’re going to
be put in a conference with Ohio State and
Nebraska.

“If you want to be the best you have
compete with the best.”
But the focus is still on this year, and
'Robinson said the future successes of the
ASU team w ill be greater if the team can
compete in the NCAAs in April.
"It’s real iniportant for the team to go to
nationals so they can see the big m eet,” he
said. "These guys are going to know what
it’sTlke and want to go back.”

‘ R e a p a b o u t t h e p a s t ... a n d t h e p r e s e n t ,

ju ^ e p r® ? .—

PUBLIC NOTICE

Spring
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and Graduate
Students:

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Page 14

State Prest

Tuesday, A jan 4 ,1 9 8 9

classifieds
LINER RATES_____________
15 words or less is $3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 per day for 5-9 days
$2.50 per day for 10 days & up
(15C each additional word)
The first 2 words are capitalized, no bold face or centering.

CLASSIFICATIONS:

■ ■ ¡¡¡■ ■ i

y r-> v
i M a s te rC a rd

V ISA
4Ü N RM M I

FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
AND FURTHER INFORMATION,
PLEASE CALL:

965-6731

CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS
Free Birthday Ads: Limit 20 words; must show
proof o f birthday.
Typing Directory-Look for it! April 5,12,19,26
and May 2.
Graduation Gift Directory Thursday, April 27.

and ask fo r
PEGGY MCGINN
Classified Advertising Manager
OR
STERLENE MORRIS
Classified Adviser

ANNOUNCEMENTS

M OTORCYCLES

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

BIKINI CONTEST every Sunday at Bobby
McGee’s, Mesa. $100 prize.

1987 H O N D A E lite 80. Low m iles.
$700/offer. 998-5685-

HOW TO heal yourself. Learn to channel
h e a lin g t h r o u g h y o u r b o d y .
A p r il 5 ,1 2 ,1 9 ,2 6 , 7 -9 :3 0 , $ 5 0 .
Claire Le Normand, 945-9672.

LO VELY G A R D EN apartment, 2 bedroom,
bath, private entrance, patio, French
d o o rs . I ta lia n tile d . $ 3 8 0 /ih o n th .
945-1876.

BICYCLES

RO O M M A TE W AN TED to share 3 bed­
room, 2 bath home South of A SU , College/Alameda. Nonsmoker, no pets please.
$20Q/month. Call Lbuis, 921-9817, leave
messge.

LO O KIN G FOR fam ily from Wisconsin
who purchased love seats from person in
Chandler September 88." Paul, 821-0719.

PE U G E O T TR IA TH A LO N racing bike.
Excellent condition. A ll Shim ano 105
plus Cateye computer. 52cm. $325/offer.& 966-1613.

M EN'S SWIMSUIT contest every Wed­
nesday at Bobby M cGee’s, Mesa. $100
prize.

FURNITURE

R E SERV E YO U R Yearbook nowl Don't
be left out. .C all 965-6881 for m ore
information.

LIVING RO O M set for sale. Overstuffed
couch, love seat, and chair. Com e and
see and make offer (Scottsdale). 968-7799.

TH E W O R LD is still the greatest class­
room of all... spend a Semester At Sea.
Information s e ss io n and video today.
Tuesday, April 4?4 p.m. and 7 p.m., 212 W.
Cochise, Memorial Union.

M A R B LE C O F F E E table, copper coffee
table, maple dresser, ladies writing desk
and chair, wing bath chair, contemporary
queen platform bed with new mattress,
beige woven drapes, 2. lamps. 840-9502.

PRE-LAW STUDENTS
. MOCK LSAT
Tuesday, April 11
C O B 150, 5:30-9:30 p.m.
B Y PHI ALPH A DELTA
For information call
Dave, 820-6486 • Angela, 898-3871

AUTOMOBILES
1966 M U S TA N G . Air, power-steering,
power-brakes and cassette. Great shape.
968-0890. $2595.
1979 O ATSU N 210 5-speed. Good run­
ning condition, $900. 840-3092.
1980 B U ICK Skylark. Good transporta­
tion car, automatic, air, 4-door, AM/FM,
runs well. First $995.839-8779.
1981 M U STAN G . Air, automatic, good
condition. M echanic reference available.
P e r fe c t s tu d e n t c a r . $ 1 7 0 0 /o ffe r.
784-7444.
1984 T -B IR D Tu rb o. C ou p e . P ow e r
everything. Very nice. White grey/interior. $6,000. 921-8537.
1985 FIERO, loaded, one owner, 38,000
miles, mint condition. Only $4480. Must
sell by 4-15.820-9411 evenings/message.
1986 VW Jetta. Sparkling red, 5-speed,
and equipped. Asking $7550. 968-2075
day, 224-5425 after 7.
74 FOR D Pinto. Dependable, driven daily,
always runs. Excellent transportation.
$375. 966-1954.
77 C E L IC A 5-speed. Brown body and
paint good. New tires and clutch. $850.
644-1145, Mike, after 6 p.m.
81 VW Rabbit LS. Fully loaded, 40 plus
miles/gallon, diesel. New plates, perfect
condition, cheap insurance. $2990. Mike.
860-8192:

TICKETS
PRIM E SEATS: Neil Diamond, Bon Jovi,
Rod Stewart, Poison, B obb y ;B row n,
Eddie Brickell, New K ids on the Block,
Suns play-offs, and more. A ll national
events. Ticket Exchange* 829-0196.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
CONTROL Y O U R appetite with an amaz­
ing new diet disc. Call 253-7356 for
details.
FISH TANK. 15 gallon with undergravel
filter and fiourescent hood, $45, negoti­
able. Doug, 784-9050.
WATCHES- FASHION and replicas at
unbeatable prices. All have 1 year warran­
ties. Call 966-0901.

REAL ESTATE
2 BED R O O M , 2 ft bath townhouse. Los
Prados. Assumable mortgage. Tempe.
894-9232. $74,500.
N O "QUALIFY, low down. Papago Park I
condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upper unit.
Owner-agent. Call Chantal, Realty Exe­
cu tiv es, 996-9910 or 948-8871.
T O W N H O U SE FO R sale. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 1300 square feet. F H A 's fu lly
assum-able Oft % 30 year fixed low down.
Pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W. 14th
St., Tempe. Pat. 967-4908.

BUY OF THE WEEK
Q uests Vide, $77,900
2 bd. w/loft or 3 bd. Excellent floor
plan tor students. All appliances. No
qualifying, 10%% FH A loan.
Bob B ullock • Realty Executives
998-2992

82 BMW 528e. Leather interior, sun roof,
AM/FM cassette, power everything. Auto­
matic, 88,000 miles, $9500. 981-6819.
-8TW ERO-GT-V6, 5-speed, air, AM /FM
cassette, 16,000 miles, excellent condi­
tion, $9800. 897-1820.
JE E P W R AN G LER. Red, 1987, with ser- vice contract. M any extras, $8200. Must
sell. 838-5850.

APARTMENTS
1 B ED R O O M apartment, fully furnished,
u t ilit ie s . A v a ila b le 5 /1 2 to 8 /24.
$250/month in exchange for caring for
cat. 461-9443.

LU X U R Y TOW NHOM ES. 2 and 3 bed­
rooms, washer/dryer, pool, spa, tennis,
sportcourt. ft mile ASU. 967-4908.
R O O S E V E L T A N D University. 2 bed­
room, 2 bath. 1st m onth's rent freel
$390/month. 967-4789.
S T A Y C O O L this summer- Freel 1000
square feet, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $475
includes all utilities. 1/10 m ile to ASU .
Pool, laundry. C all today, 966-8704.

SUMMER DISCOUNTS!
Reserve Now
For Fall!

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

I-........ ................

LO SIN G HAIR? Don’t dispair! It can make
you rich! C a ll 947-3985.
OW N Y O U R own business. Low, low,
start up cost, high profits» Call Jason
491-3244.

W A L K TO A SU !
O n ly Vi b lo c k fro m ca m .
p u s . B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d ,
h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2
b e d ro o m , 2 bath apartm e n ts. A ll b ills p a id . C a b le
T V , h e a t e d p o o l, a n d
s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s .
Friendly,
courteous
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by
to d a y !

T errace Road
A p artm en ts
950 S. Terrace
966-8540
TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS_________
300 YA R O S from ASU . Clean 2Jb#drdbm,
2 bathroom. Dishwasher, refrigerator, 2
car parking, fireplace, balcony, storage.
Available March 17th. 619-260-8412. $490
per month.
P A P A G O PARK. Buy or rent large 1 bed­
room, w asher/dryer and refrigerator,
pool. E R A Bell and Associates, 835-6146.

RENTAL SHARING
3 B E D R O O M house with 2 students.
$250/month, utilities paid. A S U mile. 9669588,1324 E. Hall.
A B S O L U T E L Y W O NDERFUL! Must seel
Share patio- home. Fem ale grad pre­
ferred. $260/month plus ft utilities. O w n
room/ bath (furnished/unfurnished) 2
miles from ASU. Washer/dryer, fenced
yard, pool, ceiling fana, enclosed patio.
345-7280 after 6.
BEAUTIFUL QUESTA Vida condo. Own
bedroom and bathroom. Washer, dryer,
microwave. $250 phis % S R P . 967-6930.
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E for April 30. Close
to campus. $250/month. Call for more
i nfor matioftr924-fl>2Q7:—
'FU N RO O M M A TE needed, house with
pool. $235, own bedroom and bath.
Mesa/Tempe. 969-0342.

A S U AREA: Studios. 1 and 2 bedrooms.
$260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838.

L A K E S ID E H O M E! Fem ale roommate
needed immediately. $15Q/month plus ft
utilities. 2 bath, 2 bedroom, fully fur­
nished. C a li Kim o r Bobbie at 893-6066.

1982 Y AM AH A 560 Soce. Runs great,
many new parts, $900/offer. Call even­
ings. Jeff, 839-4946.

B EAU TIFU L NEW large T and 2 bedroom.
Walk to ASU . Pool, laundry room. One
block South of University on 8th Street,
Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 988-5238
for special.

M A LE /F E M A LE R O O M M A TE needed in
house, $250 plus ft utilities. Brand new
home, very clean. 892-0492.

ELITE 250. Great shape, never wrecked.
F a ir in g , tru n k , e x tra s . M u s t l o l l ,
$1000/offer. Bret. 275-6382.

G R E A T M OVE-IN special. 2 bedroom, 1
bath duplex apartment. Quiet, fenced
backyard, nice neighborhood. 804-8348.

MOTORCYCLES

R OOM M ATE W ANTED 4 bedroom house,
cable, washer/dryer, near ASM. $195
monthly, available 4/1. Work, 990-8500;
home. 829-8124, Rick.

NICE, M ATU RE, nonsmoker roommate
wanted to share 3 bedroom house. Dobson/EHiot. $350/month includes utifl ties.
963-3162.

HELP WANTED
3 SW IM stores, Ph oen ix/S eottsdale/Mesa.need personnel part-time Spring,
full-time Summer. 264-7774.10-6.
$7 TO $lO/hour to start. Salf-motivated
and aggresive young individuals needed
part-time for fast growing, blue-jean type
of company. Call 968-7013 o r 894-2049.
A C C O U N T IN G M AJO R S. Scottsdale ac­
counting firm seeks assertive individual
lo contact business owners in East Val­
ley. Flexible hours. Autom obile required.
Salary plus commission. Excellent for
college student. C a ll 3 p.m.-5 p.m. for
appointment. 483-1477.
A M ED ICA L office in Scottsdale needs
fu ll-tim e fron t and back o ffice help.
Organizational skills, typing, cheerful
personality and general office skills a
must. W ill train on special equipment.
Salary $1000 to $ 160Q/month depending
on q u a tific a tio n rA p iw in person only,
7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E.
A M E D IC A L office in Scottsdale needs
part-time help. Will train. Must type well,
must be available most mornings. Apply
in person only, 7701 E. Indian School
Road, Suite E.
A R IZO N A C O U N T R Y Clu b hiring part
time evening waiter/waitress. Apply after
4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday, 5658
E. Orange Blossom (56th Street and
Thomas).
A S S E M B L Y PR O G R A M M ER S. Rapidly
growing company seeks persons with
strong math aptitude to assist |n the
developm ent of real time/multi-user/multi processor operating systems for
Vax and 680(k). Flexible hours. Call* 2792816 or unofficial transcripts to Ticket
Master, 3118 W. Clarendon, Phoenix. A Z
85017.

1 Announcements
2. Autos
3. Trucks
4. Motorcycles
5. Bicycles
6. Furniture
7. Tickets For Sale
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

HOWTO P iA C E A
CLASSIFIED AD:

HOW TO CORRECT
OR CANCEL YOUR AD:

in Person:
C a sh . C h e ck (w ith
guarantee card), MC, ot
VISA.
Matthews Center
Basement
(South End)
M -F. 8 a.m .-5 p.m.
North m u
information Desk
M -F. 9 a.m .-230 p.m.

cancellations:
Liner ads must be canceled.
beforeiibbn, 1 day prior to
publication. No refunds wilt
be given. ;

By Mall:
stare Press
Classifieds
Matthews Center, Rm 15Tempe. AZ 85287-1502
Please enclose
.
payment with ad
By Phone:
965-6731
Payment with VISA/MC
only $6 minimum on all
phone orders.
The State Press reserves
the right to reject any
ad v ertis in g copy
submitted.

Check your ad the first
day it runs. Call 965-6731
with any corrections, before
noon. The Stare 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.

Customer Errors: j
Corrections m ust be made
before noon. Compensation
W ill n b r be g iveri fo r
customer error.

WHEN WILL YOUR AD 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).

B U F F A LO EX C H A N G E hiring part-time
and full-time people for work in fim, fast
paced, recycled and new Clothing store.
Eye for fashion and self motivation a
must. Starts $4.25/hour. Saturday and
Sunday essential. Apply 227 W- Univer­
sity, Tempe; Mqnday-Saturday, 10-6,
, Sunday, 12-5.
CAM ERA SALESPERSO N
894-8337.

needed.

C A M P W E K EE LA for boys and girls, Can­
ton, Maine. Seeking staff, June 10-August 20, for competitive swimming, water
skiing, salltng/windsurfing, tennis, gym­
nastics, dance, piano, guitar, video/ pho­
tography, back-packing, woodworking.
A lso nurses and kitchen workers. Con­
tact 130 S. Merkle Road, Columbus, OH
43209.
C A N V A SSE R S, FU LL or part-time, flexi­
ble hours, no door knocking, easy out­
door work; Call 966-8788.
C O M P U T E R WIZ. “C " Programmer^
know ing Oracle Data base or willing to
learn. 230-4195, leave message.

SENIORS

A rap id ly expanding
marketing firm is seeking a
select few ASU students for
an entry level position.
Geared toward manage­
ment within 12 months.
Must be motivated and suc­
cess oriented. Sign up now
for an interview at the
Courier Services Center. In­
terviews conducted on cam­
pus 4/11.
The Lamb financial Group
C R U IS E SH IPS now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For informa­
tion call (615)779-5507 ext. H178.
CU R R IC U LU M EDITOR. Local private
university seeks and editor for the depart
ment of curriculum and product develop
ment. Duties include editing, inputting,
formatting, revising, and proof reading
course material. Degree in English, jour
nalism or related field required. Similar
experience preferred. Word-processing
skills necessary. Salary $15,543. Please
send resume to curriculum editor, PO
box 60515, Phoenix 85082. EOE.
P O O R H O ST for part-time evening,
Bobby McGee’s, Mesa. Apply between 1
and 3.
EA SY WORK! Excellent pay! Assembla
products at home. C a ll for information,
504-641-8003. ext. 7836.

ATTEN TIO N A L L students! Earn $6$10/hour, 23 hours weekly. Near campus.
Have fun white y o u learn profes sional
sales techniques. N o cold calling. C all
966-8788.
ATTENTION M O D ELS- Nightclub fashion
shows need outgoing, attractive models
for lingerie and clothes auction. $10/hour
start. 437-4582.

GOVERNM ENT JOBS! $18,037 to $69,405.
Immediate hiring! Your area. Call (refun­
dable^ 1-518-459-3611, ext. F203 for fed­
eral list 24 hours.

★ MODELS*
Entertainers

A ctresses

(A g e s 2 thru A du lt)
A m ateu rs and P ro fe ss io n a ls

EXPOSURE EXPOSURE EXPOSURE

“FA C ES OF THE SO U TH W EST”
S e seen by m ovie p ro d u ce rs, c a stin g d ire cto rs,
a d v e rtisin g exe cu tive s and talent agents th ro u g h o u t
the west.

FOR YOUR “FREE” EVALUATION
C A L L 274-1866

Ads may run for any
length o f time, canceled
ads will be credited to
your account. Sorry, no
' refunds. '
.....S

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

EN G IN EER TECH N ICIAN (mechanical),
2nd o r 3rd year. Mechanical engineering
or technology. Some related experience
desired. Must be available 12 months at a
minimum of 20 hours per week between
the hours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 956-8200.
$5/hour and up.

A cto rs

State Press Errors:

up to $500/week! Outgoing personality
needed for canvassing position with a
great com pany. N o s e llin g . Flexible
hours, no experience necessary. C a li
967-6000 or 894-0000.
FULL-TIM E SU M M ER Work. Interviews
today. Southwestern Com pany is now
interview ing for m arketing positions.
Gain valuable resume experience and
c o lle g e cre d it w h ile m aking $ f74 0/month. Interviewing at 1 p.m. or 4 p.m.
or 7 p.m. at Tempe Howard Johnson’s (in
room 214). Please be prompt.
G R A N D CA N YO N Summer jobs. Com ­
plete details, $2. Write: Canyon, Box
30444R, Tucson, A rizon a 86751. Ad­
venturesome!!
(3RQUP H O M E needs responsible per­
son with experience or applicable degree
to monitor the operation of the home plus
teach selfrhelp and independent living
skills to multiply handicapped adoles­
cents and young adults. Monday-Friday,
6 a.m.-8 a m . and 2 p.m.-8 p.m. Weekends
off! $5/hour plus full-time benefits. Kevin,
894-2355. EEO.
H A A G EN -D A ZS Ice Cream Shop Scoop
ers. Scottsdale shop needs personable,
dependable, hard-working , individuals.
Day positions available. Monday-Friday,
8:30-5, 941-0400. A pply at D ELSTA R
Group. 7051 5th Ave, Scottsdale.
INDIVIDUAL WITH interest in the care of
elderly couple. Scottsdale, 3 days/week,
part-time. 945-3519.
INTERNATIO NAL BROKERS/m arketing
personnel, part or full-time: Opening
trade with 53 countries. Green Card not
neces sary. 464-8047.
INTERVIEWERS. M A R KE T research. We
w ill train you to conduct consum er opin­
ion studies. Full-tim e and part-time,
Metro Center Mall interviewers, $4.25/hour; tele phone interviewers, $4.25/hour. Door to door interviewers (must
have car), $4.75/hour plus mileage. Call
Arizona Market Research, 944-7891 or
997-7224.
PART-TIME O FFICE help, afternoons and
every other weekend. 966-9405.

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. Pius free use
★ f a personal computer.
If you're a full-time student.
Sophomore or above, with
at least a B average and
are computer familiar,
Manpower nepds you as a
Collegiate Rep to promote
the sales Of the
IBM Personal System/2
on campus.
For experience that pays,
call today.

M anpow er
201 6. Southern #2A
Tempe, A Z 05282
968-8797
Contact Mary

State Press

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

IN T H E out of bucks flux? Part-time/full
time positions available. Close to cam ­
pus. $6-$10/hour. Start now. 921-5436.
LAWN SER VICE needs part-timeemploy
ee. 20 plus hours/week. W ill work into
summer job. N o experience necessary.
$5/hOur. 966-3269.
M O D ELS W AN TED for nightclub fashion
shows, attractive and outgoing. Lingerie
and clothes auction. $10/h0ur start.
437-4582.
NEW EN G LAN D Brother/Sister Cam ps
(Mass). Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/Danbee
for girls. Counselor positions for pro­
gram specialists: A ll team sports, espe­
cially baseball, basketball, field hockey,
soccer, and volleyball; 25 tennis open. ings; also archery, riflftry, and biking;
other openings Include performing arts,
fine arts, year book, photography, cook­
ing, sewing, rollerskating , rocketry,
ropes, camp craft; all waterfront activities
(swimming, skiing, sailing, windsurfing,
canoeing/kayak). Inquire J& D Camping
(boys)« 1.90 Linden Avenue; Glen Ridge,
NJ 07028; Action Cam ping (girls), 263
Main Road; Montville, NJ, 07045. Phone
(boys) 201-429^8522; (girls) 201-3166660.
O REG AN O ’S PIZZA. A pp ly today. Day,
night, and delivery positions available.
Flexible hours. 945 S. Mill, 894-1234.

★ EXTRA MONEY*
is nice, but you can help people too:

Earn $120 + a month
SAFER. FA S T ER PLASM A
DONATION O N LY AT ABI
C E N T E R S DUE T 6
AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5
bonus to new donors on first
donation with this ad. Ask about
additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday).
University Plasma Center

Associated Bioscience. Inc.
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

PART-TIM E M E S S E N G E R , needed in
legal fields must be dependable and have
excellent driving record. Hours 2 to 5
Monday-Friday, salary $5/hour. Call Mike
O’Rork, State B ar of Arizona, 252-4804,9
to 5. Deadline 4/7.
PART-TIME DAYS. Telephone answer­
ing service. Phone and typing experience
required. Scottsdale, 947-7351.
PART-TIME tSALES Opportunity. $150$450/week. 8 men and women needed to
secure locations for vending machines
and pay phones. Flexible hours. For
interview call Dave Stamat, 990-9112.
PERFUM E/GIFT botique needs outgoing
sales ladies immediately, part-time, Apply
at Lotions & Potions, Fiesta Mall.
REAL ESTATE office in Scottsdale needs
part-tim e recep tio n ist, 8 a.m.-noon,
Monday-Friday. Light typing, phones.
Call 481-1200 after 1 p.m. Ask for Lisa.
RESEARCH V O LU N TEERS needed. Heal­
thy, black, overweight (over 200 pounds),
men and women are needed as volun­
teers for medical research. Vofun tears
will be admitted to th e hospital for 2
weeks and will be compensated for their
inconvenience. If interested call Dr. Saad
at 263-1614.
S A L E S LAD Y, career fashion shops.
Outgoing, part-time, flexible hours. Call
NanCy, 253-2890, Town? Square Shops.
STU DENT S T A R T at $9,25.32 openings
in customer service and retail. Scholar
ships available. C a ll 10 to 3; Phoenix, 2429677 or Mesa, 844-2758.
Y M C A C A M P in Oracle is looking for
summer staff. G ood salary plus room and
board. Positions available are for counae
lorn; archery, arts and crafts, nature,
riflery, horseback riding, and swimming
specialists; kitchen staff, nurses, busi­
ness manager and maintenance staff.
C ali 1-844-0987 for information or write
Y M C A Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516 N.
5th Avenue, Tucson, A Z 85705. Directors
will b e on cam pus for Interviews April
12th:' \
\ M
t .

$10/HOUR
TO STA R T
NO EXP. NECESSARY
Sell industrial tools
and supplies for na­
tional firm. We will

2

availab le.
ASU.

shift8
W alk

STUDENTS, HAVE we got the school
year job for 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 p.m.
TELEM ARKETING, PART-TIME, evening
hour,. $5/hour plus commission. No sell
ing. Call Bill, 437-0086 after 2 p.m. only.
TEM PE CEN T ER for the Handicapped is
opening new group homes and needs
energetic, creative, hard-working, and
responsible staff for weekends or week­
day evenings to work with mentally/physic a lly handicapp ed in d iv id u a ls. Ex­
perience/□ applicable education desired
but not required, Kevin, 894-2355. ÉEO.
W ORK B A C K East. Make $1740/month,
gain valuable business experience and
earn college credit. C a ll 222-8114 for an
interview.
W O R K ON your own 2 to 20 hours a week.
Work outdoors, good exercise, delivering
flyers. Transportation needed. 423-1071.

INSTRUCTION
A E R O B IC S . P R IV A T E Atm osphere.
Space limited so call now and reserve
y our.place. Classes begin
April 3rd. 1-2 and 2-3, Monday-Saturday.
For more informa tion call Arizona'Body
Sculpturing at 968-1105.
SPANISH TUTOR, $6/hour, hours flexi­
ble. Call Brian, 897-8874.

to

Cali Dave G reen
254-TOOL

PERSONALS
JIM SULLIVAN: S o your “classless act”
wasn’t vandalism and ours was. Well,
damage is damage on anyone's. “A ”
buddy! Sigma K. Rene.
JO N 'CAM ER O N : Finally got your name.
I’ve been watching you all semester in
FIN 300. Would like to meet you. If inter­
ested, respond in personals- Q .T,
LISA LEATHERS: Mom has been out of
touch but not out of thoughts. I‘m always
thinking of youl Love. Sandy.
LITTLE BABY: I wish you still cared
about me. I love you so much. Jimmy.
MY C A T is doing well. Thanks so much
for your concern. Love, Kristens

;

— ----------------------------

> ;

PAT “SKY H O O K " Frost: Thanx for the
meeting, awesome to see you againl
Don’t be a stranger. Guess who?! PSJazz Schmazz.
PHI SIG late nighters- Thanks so much
for all your help on the banner. Sorry
about the floor! Jen and Kim.
PV B E A C H is rockin’ today at 4:30 with a
hypnotist and tables from every sorority
and fraternity!
RUSH DINNER Wednesday, April 5th,
5:30 p.m. th e Sigma Nu Fraternity invites
you to see what we’re all about.
SIGMA KA PPA Stephanie B.* I'm so
thrilled to be your roommate next year!
You're great! Love, Rene.
SIG M A KAPPAS!!! Hell Babes, we just
love your attitude!!! Especially at Greek
Games!!!-TKE
“TH E T l M E has cornel" Greek Week 1989,
March 31-April 7. A ll proceeds g o to Big
Brother/Big Sister.

JEWELRY
C A S H FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc.
We have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies.
M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mitt, Suite
101, Tempo. 968-5967.
C A S H PAID. Jewelry of ail kinds, includ­
ing gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques,
etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mitt Ave., Tempe
Center, 968-6074.

_____ 968-6139

train.

Page 15

Tuesday, April 4,1989

TRIP O V ER to Yogurt-0 today arid rack
up some Greek Week points for your
house.

SERVICES

FREE LOST/FOUND
REWARD! 1 left HP19B calculator in Math
building. Please call- home, 834-4030,
work, 273-2900, Craig Taylor. Lost it about
March 25th.

S Q U E A K Y C L E A N House cleaning; do
e rra n d s , b a b y s it, e tc. C a ll B a rb ,
967-7910; i &
Vj YO U N EE D Best tutor for Pascal, C,
B asic, e tc? C a ll Jon g at 921-9835.
$10/Hour.

TYPING/WORD

PROCESSING

PROCESSING

A C C E N T S IN Typing- Moving to 6th
Street Commerce Center, Tempe. 1835 E.
6th St., number 23. 946-9982 after 4/11.
Call 894-6074.

Q U A LITY TYPIN G - proof-reading- edit­
ing next day guaranteed. 897-1038.

A S U AREA. Typing, word procèssing,
editing. Fast, accurate. C a li anytime. Pri­
ces competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

TRANSPORTATION

C E R E U S W O R D P ro cessin g, qu ality
guaranteed. Fast, experienced. Term
papers,, resum es, fo rm le tte rs , d ic­
taphones, edit ing. 947-7796.

A A A DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most
major cities. G as allowances available. 21
or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530.%

FLYIN G FIN G ERS offers typeset quality
with a Mac It and laser printer. Call
Susan, 945-1500.

A L L S T A T ES Driveaway- Cars avaitable21 o r older. 992-5200.
LO O KIN G FO R person or people to share
a moving van going to Lake County, Illi­
nois around 5/20. Call KatHy, 820-6580.

FORM ER A S U staffers: Word Perfect,
Xerox MemoryWriters. Experienced with
A PA , MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradu
tate students and faculty work welcome.
C all Donna or Joan, 945-6302.

TRAVEL

(K IN K O ’S P A P E R S make the grade).
Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers
and self-serve McIntosh computers. 933
E. University; Tempe. C a ll 966-2035 for
details.

2 RO U N D TRIP to Mihneapolis-St. Paul.
F le x ib le scheduling. G o o d u n til De­
cember 1969. $225 each/offer. 483-7130.
A IR LIN E T IC K E T Roundtrip, Cheap.
Phoenix to San Jose, California. 4/124/16, $95.957-8252.

M E S A S E C R E T A R IA L Service. Term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876.

F L Y F O R Leas. D iscou n ted tickets,
domestic and international. For competi
tive quote call 491-0501.

$$$NO O B JEC T ??? Need to make a good
im pression? Professional typing, typeset
ting, proofreading, and editing of your
handwritten, typed, or. word processed
documents done by writing consultants
with degrees in English arid A PA /M LA
m em berships. Bring you r d isk to us
before you print that file! 438-9202.

FR EE 1989 International Youth Hostel
Pass with purchase of Euraii Pass. Both
issued on the spot! American Youth Hos­
tels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N. 9th
Street, Phoenix. 254-9803, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Monday-Friday.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1.25/PAGE and u p .,Research papers,
thesis, resumes, cover letters, etc. Q uick
with quality. Call Mikebe, 941-4076.

W ORD PR O C ES S IN G IBM PC. letter
q u a lity printing. Fast, low cost. C a ll
Jackie, 831-8635.
W ORD PR O CESSIN G . $1.50 per page,
le tte r q u a lity , fa st, a cc u ra té . A ls o
resumes. C a ll Carrie, 990-2066.
“Z” T O U C H Word Processing. Student
discount, 10%. Fast, accurate. Law stu­
dents welcome. C a ll Marilyn, 833-5559.

WANTED
W ANTED- BOOK. Wildflowers of Ariz­
ona. Dennis Vaughn, Planters number
200 Shaw nle, Leavenw orth, Kansas
66048. Best offer.
W ANTED- TU TO R for beginning Fortran
computer class. Call Jim at 966-6257.

A D O PT IO N : L O V IN G c o u p le offers
happy, stable future to white newborn.
Confiden tial and legal. Expenses, paid.
Call Penny and A! collect at 212-6836031.

— —— —

-------■■■■

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

W O RD P R O CESSIN G , secretarial servi­
ces. 23 years expérience. Student dis­
count. SW comer, M iller and Chapar ral.
994-8145.

R E S E A R C H P A P E R S , profession ally
done, $1.50/page. P h o en ix location.
Jane,.249-3974.

$1.50/PAGE. Q u ick turnaround. C a ll
Virginia anytime, 831-8450.

--------------------------------—

T O IN SU R E a good grade, let a profes
sional type your papers. $1.50/page. Let­
ter quality printer, free dettvery/pick-up.
Fox W ord Processing, 892-6105.

ADOPTION

W O R D PR O C ES S IN G for all your typing
needs. Fast turnaround, overflow work
also. D ii; storage available. C lo se to
ASU . $1.25/page and up. 10% discount,
new customers only. Roxanne. 966-2825.

TRAVEL

S H O R T O F timé? I can help. Reasonable.
P r o f e s s i o n a l . G u a ra n te e d . E x ­
perienced in academ ic. C a ll Jessie
945-5744.

PR O FESSIO N AL TYPIN G and word-proc e ss in g , ch e a p l! F ree p ic k -u p and
delivery. Shelley, 860-6950.

W ORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per page.
Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing
available. Call 921-3770 evenings &
wookends.

$1.50 A N D Up. A A A Q uality work and
laser printer. 3 3 years experience. Call
Marian. 839-4269.

PERSONALS

TRAVEL

----- -------------- — ------

.

MISCELLANEOUS
C A S H FO R cars o r trucks needing work.
497-0405.

COMPUTERS
C O M P U T E R IBM compatible. Everything
included. Owner desperate. $3000/offer.
’ 964-9196. evenings.

D ISC O U N T IN T E R N A T IO N A L T R A V EL

A A A flU S H Dinner, Sigm a Nu Fraternity.
Com e meet the Brothers of Simga Nu,
5 JO Wednesday, April 5th.
ADPI CHRISTINE and Molly: Here's your
personal. N o matter what they say, al­
ways go for the touchdown. Luv ya, Lori
and thanks.
APRIL FOOLS: Kristi. Ziesser, Teeters,
Yikester, Launa, Eurika, J.J., Ice, Rex,
Barney, Bill- We ragedl Lauren has the
bruises, Joan the swollen eye, and mdthe bumps and pictures to prove It! It was
a blast- the sun, suite, bear, stripper,
cham pagne, stripper, jacuzzi, stripper,
etc.il Thanks for making my birthday
special! You are the best friends ever! I
love y i alii Devri (PS-1 am not a lush!!).
A T O MARK. We nominate you for geek
man of the year. F.L.H.C.
B EN GOREN: Happy Birthday Bud and
welcome to 19. May you live through it
successfully. T ake care. KUrt and Hfl. PSHow could they think W/S/TI Floppy.
CH R ISTIN E/G R EG O R Y: Twelve- ele­
ven-ten- nine- eight- seven- six- fivetour... it’s coming! The final presentation
of T.W.T.W. and o f course the "small"
event that takes place a week later, can't
forget about that. C.P.'s supriae event
continues with the biggest one yet iust
around the corner (the final one before
you go out to big Bell in the north), and the
last episode of T.W.'a mini-series, t know
y o u ll be sad to see it end. In previous
episodes our character» have had quite a
few problems, but T. W. was right there to
lend a hand, would you expect any lass?
Prepare yourselves for the exciting and
dramatic conclusion of T. W.T ,yy. in just a
few weeks. Our East Valley critic gives it
five start. Watch your mail fo r more
details. You two are great! Your frie n d ,o i
Christopher.
DO NATE T O the “fishbowls'* dh themall
today. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A ll proceeds g o to
Valley Big Brother/Big Sister.
DO N’T B E left out of the tradition..Order
your Yearbook today. Gall 965-6881 how
For more Information.
GREEKS:THE G.t.'» (Phi Slgs,.S.K‘e,APhis. andtDKE'a) kicked butt at G ra m a s !!
The.TKE'stl!
HYPNOTIST AND Greek Informational
tables on PV Beach at 4:30: Com e see
your house representative hypnotized!
IVORY; I'M sorry. I was |usl a jokln.
Alanah S & tS B jS 'J,

TYPING/WORD

SERVICES

9

>•

A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student dis­
counts. vRemove unwanted heir, perma
nently. 12 years experience, near ASU.
Call 829-7829.
A SU STU DEN T needs, studio apartment
in exchange for rent. W ill do houseclean­
ing. babysitting. G all 967-7910. Need
quickly.

Bring This Ad ln
And Receive

10% O FF
ALL Nail & Hair Services
MONDAY & TUESDAY
ONLY
Not good with any other offer.

H E A D L IN E S & THE N A IL E R Y
- TEM PE CENTER
University & Mill

CH ILD C A R E in my home. Days, even
ings, weekends. Fun and lots o f attention.
University/Mill. 966-1967. ^
ELECTRO LYSIS- PER M A N E N T hair re­
moval- Remove-unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Call for more informs
tion, 969-6954.
R E S EA R C H ASSISTAN CE. Largest li­
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A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S
1989-90 Available Positions

The following positions with Associated Students are open to any qualified student willing to serve the Student
Association during the 1989-90 academic year. A previous or current involvement with the Association is not requiredAll students are urged to apply and become involved.
Applications may be obtained from the A SA S U office on the second floor of the Memorial Union from 8 a m. to 5 p.m.
Applications for salaried positions must be accompanied by a Student Employment Referral available at the Student
Employment office located in the Student Services building.
AH positions are one-year terms, unless otherwise noted. Please submit applications as soon as possible.
A SA S U is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race,
ethnic origin, creed, color, age, handicapped or veteran status.
A L L POSITIONS PENDING PINAL B U D G ET APPRO VAL

■ OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Executive Assistant to President (1 Salaried): Assist the President in researching, analyzing and formulating University Affairs Policy.
Administrative

A s s i s t a n t to

President

(1

Salaried):

A ssist

the

P re sid e n t

w ith

general

o ffice

o p e ra tio n s

and

communications.
State Relations Office (4 Salaried): Director; Assistant Director; Regent Affairs Coordinator; Legislative Affairs Coordinator. Work with the Président in

researching, monitoring and advocating issues of higher educational concern for students of ASU.
Public Relations Office (2 Salaried): Director; Assistant Director. Coordinates communication network to create awareness of ASASU programs/events.
Budgetary Analyst (1 Volunteer): Assists President with A SA SU budgetary process.
Volunteer Coordinator (1 Volunteer): Promotes, coordinates and develops student volunteer program within ASASU.
Campus Services (1 Volunteer): Coordinates all special events and programming under the Office of the President.

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
Î . :.
£
Legislative Assistant (1 Salaried): Assist the Executive Vice President with budgetary management and Senate operations.

.

%

College Council Coordinator (1 Salaried): Assist Executive Vice President and College Council presidents in planning and implementing College Council

programming.
Senate Parliamentarian (1 Volunteer): To serve as parliamentarian at all senate meetings. Must know Roberts Rules of Order and parliamentary procedures.
Budgetary Assistant (1 Volunteer): Assist Executive Vice President with budgetary management and account ledgers.

OFFICE OF THE CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT
Assistant to Campus Affairs Vice President (1 Salaried): Assist with administrative duties of Cam pus Affairs departments, budgets and vice presidential aides.
Campus Affairs Aides (3 Volunteers): Assist in special projects and programs.
Bike Repair Co-Op (5 Salaried): Director; Associate Director; 3 assistants. Duties include running Bike Repair Co-op and assisting students in bike

repair/maintenance.
Counseling and Health Advisory Committee (2 Salaried): Director; Associate Director. Duties include» coordination and communication with A SU Student

Health Center and Counseling and Consultation to act as liaison for students.
Course Information Program (4 Salaried): Director; Associate Director; Ad Sales Coordinator; Typist. Duties includè coordinating the Course Information

Program publication to assist students in Course evaluation.
Graduate Student Association (2 Salaried): Director; Associate Director. Duties include coordinating grant funding and operations relative to issues of graduate

student concern.
Minority Cultural Activities Board (2 Salaried): Director; Associate Director. Duties include operations and programming to represent ethnic minority concerns

and cultural activities.
Office for Off-Campus. Student Services (6 Salaried): Director, 2 Associate Directors; 3 Caseworker/Assistants. Duties are to assist students in securing
off-campus housing, rideshare, childcare, and referral for tenant/landlord law clarification.
Safety Escort Service (2 Salaried; Several Volunteers): Director, Associate Director and volunteers to serve as safety çscorts for A SU students and to coordinate

safety efforts on campus.
Student Orientation Service (1 Volunteer): Coordinate freshman student mentoring program to assist freshman on the the ASU campus.

OFFICE OF THE ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT
Assistant to Activities Vice President (1 Salaried): Assist with administrative duties and special projects on behalf of the Vice President.
Ÿiee Presidential Aides (3 Volunteers): Assist with projects and departmental programs within the activities area.
Association Graphics/Advertising (5 Salaried): Director; A rt Director; 3 Artists. Duties include developing design, artwork, printing and billing of these services,

for A SA SU and other campus departments. PO R TFO LIO REQUIRED.
Concert Program (3 Salaried): Director; Coordinator; Assistant Coordinator. Duties include concert programming, volunteer usher program and concert

negotiation.
Homecoming i(1 Salaried): Assistant Director to assist with Homecoming, planning and preparation for Fall, 1989.
Leadership Institute (1 Salaried): Director to develop leadership programs for Associated Students and various campus groups.
Lecture Series (2 Salaried): Director; Assistant Director. Duties include contract negotiations and arrangements for lecturers to appear at ASU.
Political Union (1 Salaried): Director to arrange political forums and debates pertinent to lopal/nàtipnal issues.
Special Events (1 Salaried): Director to plan and schedule special programs on campus for students and various activities.

UNIVERSITY BOARD & COMMITTEE VOLUNTEER POSITIONS 1989-90
•University Hearing Board (4 students)
• v'~
'"*■* I X T '*!
•University Libraries Committee (3 students)
•Human Subjects Research Review Committee (1 student)
•University Undergraduate Adm issions Board (3 students)
•Freshman Adm issions Subcommittee of the Undergraduate Adm issions Board
(2 students)
i
•Career Services Advisory Board (5 students)
•Private Enterprises Hearing Committee (1 student)
•Parking Citations Appeals Board (3)
•Student Financial Services Advisory Committee (4 students)
•Cam pus Recreation Board of Governors (8 students)
! "•
•Registrar's Advisory Committee (3 students)
•Grievance Committee (5 students)
*
, 5 »■

, •Intercollegiate Athletics Board (2 students)
«Residency Classification Appeals Board (5 students)
»University Scheduling Board (6 students)
«Board on Epual Opportunity (2 students)
! *?||gS[
«Disabled Student Resources Advisory Committee (4) «Student Affairs Advisory Committee (7 students)
«Affirmative Actiop Review Board (2 students)
«Health Advisory Committee (3 students)
«Student Publications Advisory Board (3 students)
«Intramurals, Club Sports, and Recreation Committee (6)
«University Performing Arts Board (7 students)
«Safety Committee (2 students)
, •
«Student Development Advisory Committee (2t students)