State press Vol. 71 No. 119 Copyright, State Press, 1989 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Wednesday, April 5 ,1 9 8 9 ■ __ _ to make Sixth run for governor By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press Mecham m ade the announcement on the one-year anniversary o f his Senate Court of Impeachment conviction. PH O E N IX — Form er Gov. Evan Mecham announced He added that his storm y 13 months in office have had little Tuesday night that he w ill run fo r governor o f Arizona fo r a affect on him. sixth tim e, vowing to gain control of the state’s highest office “ I believe I stand here tonight as a physical witness that it again in 1990. has not done m e any dam age,” he said. “ l am announcing form ally that I w ill seek re-election,” Mecham’s law yers also have filed papers asking the Mecham told a crowd of about 500 at the Crescent Hotel in" Legislature to reconsider the votes by which it impeached Phoenix. him one year ago. , Jack W . Beasley Jr./State Press Mecham said he has thought a lot about the “ day of infam y” when the Senate Court of Impeachment convicted him on charges that he im properly used $80,000 in state funds — also known as the protocol fund. He was accused of using the fund to bail out his Glendale car business. He was also charged with interfering with a state investigation of a death threat made against one o f his aides. “ I searched long and hard to see what I could possibly have done to receive such treatm ent,” he said.-“ I don’t mind admitting I ’m wrong when I ’m wrong. 1 comm itted no impeachable offense.” Gov. Rose M offord is the only other potential gubernatorial candidate to officia lly announce plans to run in the 1990 election. On Friday, M offord filed legal papers with the Secretary of State’s o ffice establishing her campaign committee. Mecham said he does not have any problem running against his form er secretary of state. “ W e’ll just have a nice friendly race,” he said. “ It w ill be pleasant, and w e w ill talk about each other’s records.” When asked about beating an incumbent, Mecham said, “ I ’m the incumbent, legally.” Mecham also took the opportunity to lash out at M offord’s first year in office, saying he had hoped taxes would not be raised after he was ousted from office. “ These problems are grow ing,” he said. “ The cerem onial aspects (o f being governor), while enjoyable, are strictly secondary.” Mecham also said he has no plans of running in the 1990 election as an independent. “ I w ill win the Republican prim ary,” he said. % R eggie E ller, a Republican and long-time Mecham supporter said, “ He was elected as our governor, and he is going to be elected again.” Mecham’s announcement cam e as no surprise to many people. Last week, Mecham sent letters to the donors of the protocol ftind asking them whether they wanted their money hack or if they preferred to give it to his election campaign. But a court w ill decide whether the money from the fund w ill be given to the State, the donors or to Mecham. Although form er Mecham press secretary Ron Bellus said he has no plans to participate in the form er governor’s Form er Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham w aves to supporters Tuesday night at the Cresent Hotel in Phoenix, w here he officially announced th at he would be making his sixth run for th e governor’s office. Turn to Mecham, page 10. m E s c o b e d o e lim in a te d fro m A S A S U e le c tio n B y MICHAEL VAN DYKE State Press Just four days after M ark Escobedo lost his bid fo r the top office of ASASU to Paul Larson, the Elections Commission disqualified him from the election, finding that he deliberately falsified his financial statements. i. The penalty assessed to Escobedo fo r falsifying the financial documents was 20 points, leading to automatic 'disqualification from the election. Escobedo said he w ifi contest the decision. “ The Elections Commission is wrong, and I plan to appeal the decision to the ASASU Supreme Court. M y actions w ere not deliberate.” In the Elections Commission’s hearing Monday, Escobedo admitted that he failed to list campaign contributions hi excess of $200 on a financial statement submitted March 24 to the ASASU elections coordinator’s office. " " ■, In his defense, Escobedo maintained that the incorrect disclosure was based upon a conflict o f tim e rather than an intent to deliberately deceive the elections coordinator. The form er candidate said he thought the statement was due at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, March 14, and that the ‘ elections coordinator failed to inform candidates of an actual 4 p.m. deadline. Ip a hurried attempt to prepare the document before the ' ’ **!• Bcflbtdo, ■ . WEATHER Record-high temperatures are forecast for today, with the mercury expected to soar near 100 degrees. Overnight lows should be in the tojd-60s. ’ • , **4 Group calls for nullification of election By STACY HAYMES State Press A recently form ed campus group filed 10 form al complaints Monday with thè Associated Students o f ASU elections coordinator charging that the ASASU presidential run-off election was in violation of the ASASU Election Code, and thus should be nullified. Among the complaints filed Monday by the Take Charge Coalition at ASU w as the charge that Elections Coordinates* David Cavecche, “ failed in his responsibility to ensure equal opportunity and treatment to all candidates.” But Cavecche said all candidates w ere treated fairly. “ The bottom line is that this election was fair, and that the spirit o f the election code was upheld,’ * Cavecche said. “ These types o f groups crop up every A p ril.” Th e run-off election in dispute between Paid Larson and Mark Escobedo was; needed because none of the three candidates running fo r ASASU president received 50 percent o f the total vote. The other candidate, Sal R ivera, was elim inated in the general election. Most of the coalition’s 10 complaints, which focus on a mixup in the run-off election dates, charge that the election coordinatin' was negligent in his duties. The ASASU Executive Committee approved a run-off election to be held March 28 and 29. However, due a typographical error on the resolution establishing the election schedule, the dates w ere listed as March 29 and 30. In order to resolve the m atter, Cavecche met w ith Larson and Escobedo to discuss an equitable solution to the mix-up. It was jointly decided that the election would be held March INSIDE: University administrators are examining the final draft of a report aimed at improving day care at ASU. Page 3. 28-30. Bob Johnson, co-chairman for the coalition and president , .of ASU ’s Young Democrats, said the group’s purpose is not to rem ove newly elected ASASU President Paul Larson from office. “ This is not a ‘ dump Larson ’ campaign,” Johnson said. “ You’ve got to test the legality o f the laws, thus ensuring the best possible law s.” Robert Dhondrup, co-chairman of C W rtiC C h © the coalition, said the group’s ultim ate goal is to reform the election code. Dhondrup said the group believes this election should be nullified, and another election should be held at the beginning of the fa ll semester. Vince Micone, campus affairs vice president and chairm an o f the Blue Ribbon Commission o f Elections said, “ W e w ill m eet with theboalition to hear their concerns.” In addition to charging Cavecche with running an unfair election, the group also questioned the validity of the voting process because of a shortage o f trained personnel. But Cavecche said the security of thè ballots was never in jeopardy. 'Die coalition also questioned whether a conflict o f interest existed on Larson’s campaign because College o f Fin e Arts Sen. Stacey Vogel worked fo r his campaign team while Turn to Election, jM g » §, Classified......... Com ics................ ............................ ....... ...... ......1 6 Opinion....................... ......;............................. ...... 4 Entertainment......................................... ...f t Sports............................... ,....1 7 Today..... $ j Æ .....¿.u........... 2 Page 2 t State Pi*»» Wednesday, April 5,1989 4 world/nation in brief Justice D ep artm en t attorneys p ro test abortion p osition . W ASH IN G TO N CAP) M ore than 200 Justice Department attorneys submitted a petition Tuesday to/ A ttorney G eneral D ick Thornburgh criticizin g the departm ent's attempt to persuade the Supreme Court to overturn the landmark 1073 decision legalizing abortion. “ We believe that every woman has the right to make her own decision about whether or not to continue her pregnancy in accordance with the guidelines set forth in Roe vs. W ade,” the petition said, referring tii the 1973 casé., “ W e oppose any governm ental interference with this basic right.” The petition bearing 248 names, most of them attorneys, was given to Thornburgh’s o ffice late in the afternoon, according to one o f the signers. D ave Runkel, a top aide to Thornburgh, said thé petition “ won’t have any im pact on the department’s position.” “ These people com e in six months after the decision was made to appeal this case to the Supreme Court,” he said. “ It ’s not tim ely . . . If they wanted to have an impact on what the department was doing on this, they’re six months too la te.” ' -„ ", S o viet w riters form PEN chapter in action to defend R ushdie MOSCOW (A P ) — The Soviet Union’s leading w riters have form ed a chapter of the international writers organization PEN-and in their first action defended author Salman Rushdie, a newspaper said. The authors wrote that they condemned both insults to religious and ethnic feelings as w ell as demands for retribution, the literary w eekly Literatwmaya Gazeta wrote in its latest edition. , “ This is why we appeal fo r die revocation m the order for the murder of the English w riter S. Rushdie, who has apologized fo r the insult to the Moslem religion,” the appeal said. Iranian revolutionary patriarch Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has called fo r the death of Rushdie fo r what he considers insults to Islam contained inf Rushdie’s novel “ The Satanic Verses.” Iranian clerics have offered a bounty of $5.2 m illion for die death of Rushdie. .*p - A dm inistration says it opposes m ove to close A laska p ip elin e WASHINGTON (A P ) — The Bush administration said Tuesday it would oppose any m ove to close the Alaska pipeline but acknowledged it was unclear whether the federal government has legal authority to prevent it. White House press secretary M arlin Fitzw ater said the authority issue was “ an open question.” However, he said, “ I don’t honestly believe anybody wants to close the pipeline.” Environmental Protection Adm inistrator W illiam Reilly, meanwhile, told Congress that the m assive Alaskan oil spill could put the brakes on petroleum exploration there and in other areas — at least tem porarily. “ We w ill take apart the environmental planning for every aspect of o il development in Alaska and in other sensitive areas where the environment potentially oould be th reaten ed,” R e illy told a- House appropriation s subcommittee. / iS E tB I today Meetings •R e c re a tio n M ajors S tu d en t A ssociation APR A conference, softball game and fundraiser will be discussed at 11:40 a m . meeting at West Hall, Room 219. •P h i Alpha Delta - Pre-Law Fraternity special guest speaker at 3 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. •A S U Young Dem ocrats Eastern Airline strikers from the International Association Machinists Local . 2594 will be speaikihg at noon on the Student Services lawn. •C reative W riting Students Association Lisa Chavez and Margarita Cota-Cardenas will read poetry from their collections at noon at the Matthews Center, Latin American Gallery. •M U A 8 Gallery Com m ittee opening reception for Leslie Carabus and Byron Williamson from 2 p.m. to 4 p.rh. in the MU Fine Arts Lounge. A dance performance will take place at 2:30 p.m. •HBSA - Academ ic Luncheon guest speaker Ricardo B. Provencio, assistant vice president for Student Affairs from noon to 1 p.m. in the MU Turquoise Room. Sponsored by Baxter Health Care. •Chess Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 211. •M UAB Special Events Committee weekly meeting at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room 209. •Esperanto • ASU Beginning and make-up classes wiH be offered tonight at the Nbble Library', Room 304. Drop by anytime between 7:15 p.m. and 9:15,p.rh. and team about the international language Esperanto. For more information, contact Jay at 831-6759.. •A .W .A .R .E . Field trip to ASU archives is scheduled. Meet first at 11:30 a.m. in the MU Cochise Room: •C areer Sem inar Series Motorola GEG, Intel, Digital and Shearson Lehman : Hutton will discuss careers- for ail business majors from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room. Buffet reception will fojlow. •M .E .C h,A . The Educational #air and Semaha Cultural will be discussed at 2:40 p.m. in the Social Services Building, Room 308. An amendment to the Constitution will also be discussed. | ** ' '•/ Ip •P ublic Programs College Council will discuss alumni- mixer at 4:30 p,m. in the MU Graham Room. •Students fo r Environmental Awareness Topic: “The Anatomy of Nuclear Testing: Skeletons in Our Closet.” A presentation by Patty Day of the Arizona Center to Reverse the Arms Race at 7 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. •Students fo r Life will present the film “Conceived in Liberty” a t,3 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. •Christian Students Fellowship will study Obediah and Jonah - “Holding Wrong Attitudes Towards Others" from 12:49 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room 217! •R eal Estate Association Bob Edelmen of Alteza Realty and Management will be the speaker at 6 p.m . in the MU Pinal Room. , , '/ •N A T A S Executive night with mandatory meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. r l •International Student Office student discussion from noon to 1 p.m. in the International Student Lounge, Student Services Building. Topic: “Courtship and Marriage Practices in Various Cultures” , - v - T H IS W E E K ’S S U P E R S P E C IA L . OR lif e I P B E fR S U IT C A S E S (24 C A N S ) But there’s “cross-fertilization,” too. Fred­ erick Frank, grandson o f the legendary Konstantin Frank w ho pioneered viriifera grapes in the eastern United States, now makes Wong Island wines fo r Banff. And Christian Moueix, o f the family that owns the famous Chateaux Petrus, makes Dominus in the style Of Bordeaux in California. lijfe■: ' ’ i* J.• i\• ONLY WINES CHARLES KRUG 1987 CHENIN BLANC (750 ml) . . , . . , $3.99 '<* "Wine is the most wholesome and hygenic o f beverages." ROBERT MONDAVI WHITE ZINFANDEL (750 ml) . . . . $3.99 —Louis Pasteur Wine appellations in Bordeaux are usually apportionedbyspii, in California by weather. One o f the newest in California is Stags Leap. A sub-region within the Napa Valley, it consists o f just 2,700 acres. ■ $8 " RAYMOND CALIFORNIA CHAROQNNAY 1987 (750 ml) 1 . $6.99 / Uplike other “collectibles," fine wine will im prove with a ge only so long. After that it’s more scuriosity than wine. That’s probably why som e collectors arrange special tast­ ings o f their treasures. THE BREAD SHOP FRESH SHAMROCK ASSORTED GRANOLAS D a iry P rod u cts N o w A v a ila b le 1 1 b . bag . $ 1 . 8 9 Wanf to taste a treasure? You'll lind fine wines today — and some o f tomorrow’s i treasuries — at- - . If ¿P A R TY BALLS 5 Gallon Disposable Keg Coora Light Too $23.99 TEMPE O C ! O H < 4 - > >1 930 E. BROADWAY f 1 1 «O U R S : M 0 N -T H U R S 9 -9 I l h * * 7 * FRI 9 f l M - " P M . S A T 8 A M - 1 1 P M S U N 12 N O O N - 7 P M ASU administrator analyzing child-care study By JOIE ANN LA POLLA S tate Press ASU administrators are analyzing the final draft of a study that examines and provides possible options fo r im proving the U niversity’s chüd-eare system, an ASU officia l said Tuesday. " Options included in The Child Care Needs Assessment and Feasibility Study are: utilizing existing child-care centers near campus, adding campus information and referral services, providing flexible benefits for employees and increasing on-site child care. L a rry Manikin, ASU’s assistant to the president fOr adm inistration, said his o ffice should respond to the study’s recommendations within 10 days. Kathleen Ritchie, -an ASU -psychology instructor and director o f Child Laboratory Program s, said the study was com piled by ASU’s Child Care Steering Committee and an outside consultant. The 14-member com m ittee, comprised o f faculty, staff and students, and the non-profit consulting group, Tucson Association for Q uid Care Ii»e., has studied ASU’s child-care issue since 1987. Th e study was developed «to m eet the growing child-care requirements o f ASU’s faculty, staff and stüdèhts, said Ritchie, chairwoman of the comm ittee. ‘ ‘The report w ill give the president a very com plete picture and present a way fo r the U niversity to respond,” Ritchie ■said. ' U ¡A , v i:/ ':. The results and recommendations o f the study w ere issued to the president’s o ffice in March, Ritchie said. Although ASU does not currently o ffer a com plete child­ care program to students or employees, Ritchie said that there is one full-tim e research and training child-care center. “ The Child Developm ent Lab does prOvide fu ll day care but fo r a lim ited number of children,” she said. “ It does serve some faculty, staff and students, but its purpose is for research and training.” | ~ M artha Rothman, executive director of the Tucson consulting group, said the needs assessment report is based on telephone surveys of ASU faculty, staff and students. “ W e found out if they had children, how they deal with ch ildcare ami how does that (ca re ) impact the workplace or the students,” she said. ...... Rothman said m ore than 5,000 phone calls w ere placed W random samples of faculty, staff and students, but. only 500 people com pleted the survey. The results o f the survey w ere included iii the report, which is unavailable at this tim e. Kyle Beddom e, le ft, Allan Christian, Beth LukeS, Clay W estm oreland and Elan Harris “ hang o ut” at th e child developm ent lab Tuesday afternoon. The group also seat questionnaires to day-care centers within a three-m ile radius of the University, Rothman said. Inform ation from the centers, including average costs, infant care and sick-child care, was included in the report, she added. , ‘ ‘When the U niversity decides to make a decision, they w ill know what is available in the community,” Rothman said. One child-care option included in the study is the establishment o f a referra l and information service for ASU parents, Rothman said, Because the search fo r a quality, low-cost center can take many hours, a referra l service for parents w ill teU them what to look fo r and how to go about it, Rothman said, a ie added that a referral service w ill also be inexpensive. “ I f ASU wants to help, there are ways that won’t cost much money, such as em ployee benefits,” she said. But the report also lists expensive child-care options, including establishing an on-site fa cility fo r faculty, Staff and students. “ I f we put up a quality child-care center and charged a low price, ideally it would be wonderful but expensive^,’ Rothman said. “ For good quality child care, the U niversity is going to have to make a decision*” Rothman said. “ The school could be involved in child care that would be less than the proprietorship in the community.” THETADELTA CHI S E M I-A N N U A L 2-M A N IN V IT A T IO N A L S A T * A P R IL 8 t h T H E W l > C t A # É í p O ü S E (G H T k h ) P A C I fg , TROPHY DEN 707 S M y rtle Ave T e m p e. A riz o n a 966-2945 S O c ^ U Y R |PP M* F O B \Np 0 r id g e 784-0966 784-8000 « bêôàussi t t »J u n g la o u t t h e r a editorial Budget cuts Tuition hike inevitable, or is it? I f you thought that the sem ester was winding down and that a ll you had to do was study for finals and apply fo r summer jobs, think again. Because there is a threat out there to ASU — anckyour pocketbook — that requires a little attention. The Arizona Legislature is considering a budget fo r the state’s three universities that, if approved, would amount to nothing less than a statewide educational disaster. The budget recommended by a Senate appropriations subcommittee calls for only a 1.3 percent increase in university funding, a figure that wouldn’t even provide enough money to maintain university services at their current level. That means not, tally w ill the urgent problem s, o f class overcrow ding and unavailability fa il to get better, but that they w ill get worse. In a d d it io n , th e s u b c o m m itte e recommends that an additional $12 m illion in funding for next year be raised by the universities themselves in the form of “ collections.” In Legislature budget-talk, “ collections” means tuition. Your tuition. I f this budget passes the Senate and is approved by Gov. M offord, higher education in Arizona w ill suffer a devastating blow. Faced with the daunting task of coping with skyrocketing enrollm ent and a proportional declining quality of education, and without th e funds n ecessary to p rovid e the professors and facilities vita l to a basic college curricula, the universities w ill become huge diploma m ills — grinding out thousands of students yearly who have been robbed o f the opportunity fo r a legitim ate degree. Not only w ill the educational level decline, but the price tag w ill increase. To raise the $12 m illion the comm ittee budget requires, the Arizona Board of Regents would undoubtedly have to once again hike tuition fo r next year — only months after raisin g in­ state fees by $84. To many students, any additional increase would mean the end o f their college careers. j . To student leaders, and to a ll of us, that prospect is sim ply unacceptable. A petition drive has been launched at U ofA, NAU and here at ASU, aim ed at com piling thousands o f signatures to present to state legislators — to let them know that students, faculty and staff fcre bn record as opposing the current effort to bleed the universities dry. In addition , a ra lly w ill be held simultaneously on a ll three campuses at noon, A pril 12 (next W ednesday), to protest the budget. Just as students banded together last fa ll to combat a huge proposed tuition hike, and su ccessfu lly redu ced the hike, to a manageable level, so too can students force the Legislature to re-examine funding for die universities. Student pressure has worked before. Aud­ it w ill work again. So when you see students with petitions out on the m all, sign one. And make plans to be out on die m all, in front o f the MU, April 12 — to let state legislators know that you are concerned about the educational crisis, that their budget plans have thrust upon us. w & m wwKssBKer T E O t N O W ^ / ffA e iv E - arpéis Amuiae * EEklZETMfKN. WkLCUT WTKWJE DEFICIT Bf A K c r iv r u K iA n u e t o r n ir ) letters________ ___ Nuclear power no answer to energy woes Editor: . . ■' In his letter of April 3, David Martin is mistaken in his assertion that nuclear pow er “ can s erve our needs both econom ically and safely.” Researchers B ill Keepin and Gregory Kats have demonstrated that nuclear power is slow, expensive and above a ll a highly ineffective way, to address the global warm ing problem. Keepin and Kats explored several scenarios for abating the warming problem. One being a complete global transition from coal to nuclear power over 40 years: “ Such a transition would requ ire building one' la rg e (1000 m egaw att) nuclear power plant every one to three days for the next 40 years, at a cost of about $200 billion a year. Y e t such a m assive arid’ econom ically infeasible nuclear option would reduce Greenhouse warming by 20 percent to 30 percent” (R ocky Mountain Institute New sletter Feb., 1988). Contrary to Mr. M artin’s belief that “ a cut in electrical use would seriously harm our economy,” many communities across the nation a re discovering that energy consum ption constitu tes the la rg est financial drain on local economies and are taking action to plug the leaks. From the standpoint o f safety, hundreds o f deaths can be attributed to the mining, refinem ent and transportation o f nuclear materials. You personally can do something about global security, economic vitality and e n v iro n m e n ta l d e g ra d a tio n . S ta rt purchasing energy efficien t light bulbs and appliances, low flow shower heads and the like. You w ill help save the planet and save yourself money at the same time. Jack Wesson Graduate Student, Architecture Still more election blunders . . . w So,Dicker san- PRÉfSETOAOOTOül? Editor:. i"'"; . When I voted on the first day of elections last week, I was unaware that there was an amendment on the ballot in addition to the presidential election. On March 30,1 went up to one of the voting stations and iasked an election officer how I could still vote on the amendment. They w ere as surprised as I had been when they saw the amendment on the ballot! Qne Of them called D avid Cavecche by radio to see if tjhere was a possibility of m e voting again. M r. Cavecche said absolutely not and that by not voting on the amendment, my vote automatically registered as a “ yes” vote! I was infuriated that this could be true. I went to the offices o f the ASASU and spoke to the coordinator of Associated Students, Gary Kleemann. He assured me that Cavecche was incorrect when he told me that my ballot would register a “ yes” vote. How many people w ere not aware o f this proposed amendment to the ASASU constitution? These amendment changes are as important as the ASASU presidential elections. At the ASASU offices I was.told that a notice was printed in the State Press to inform students that the amendment would be on the ballot. Why wasn’t this amendment highly publicized like the electioh itself? I suppose we’ll have to chalk this one up to another election blunder for the spring of 1989. Anne Melendez Senior, Broadcasting iMWiNóàRATrryDE W D W m FW W ô SESIURFúF, &DBCOTAtlAM I STATE PRESS quotable MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor y ' % “True friendship comes when silence between two people is comfortable. ” — Dave Tyson Gentry DARRIN HOSTETLER Managing Editor . City Edltor....i........., ..:, ; ¿ i . . - . , j , , i . . i , . VICKIE CHACHERÇ Asst. CHy Editor.......... Eng, Kelly Pearce ............ .....BRIAN TASSINARI Asst. Opinion Editor Wire Editor................. - ......... ................ ADRIANS HOPKINS ........... PATRICIA VAN COURT COPY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, Suaan Cteere, Wendy EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on tneir merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ,* * M arty Sauerzopf E D IT O R ' J F r ; Darrin Hostetler M A N A G IN G E D IT O R M ike R itter A O P iN IO N E D iT O R ' Photo Editor. Aaat Photo E d i t o r ....... ..... ..... TODD GREEN jn PHOTOGRAPHERS: Indo Daugherty, Jam ie Lytle. PRODUCTION: Victoria Culver, Steve Kricun, NancyN ess. Merk Nothaft, Lyhn Senzek, Jason Silver, Eric Zo»c*yage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Virginia Boss, Don Cardona: BobCaatleVFrankCulver, Chad Frazee, Mike Hayes, Kevin Kelly, Shannon Kelsey, Paul Lee, Shannon McCue, Í R en eeP C | ^ i.R k J> To|tTinan, Ray Zickel. .: The State Prose is published Monday through Friday during R & O R T E R S : Mike Burgess, Stacy Hayntes. Richard Lamp­ this academic year except holidays and exam periods, at ing. Jole La Polla, Michael Lewis, Michele McDonald, Tyrone Matthews Center, Room 16, Arizona State University, Tempe, Meighan. Scott Seckel. Michael Van Dyke, Richard Vigil, Lori ArizdMfSZ87. Newsroom: (602) 065.2222. We do iVrt answer questions o f a general nature. Advertising and Production: zubaiik. ■ ' - M 'v « f b jiY f ARTS REPORTERS: J » Herbraneon, Ertk Lyons, Keith Pond, (602)266-7672 ' The 6tate Press is the only newspaper exclusively published Mieh Tall, Jennifer Yee, .. I g jjt COLUMNISTS: Carolyn Hoflg, Ed Schubert. for and cbcutafab.dn the ASU campus. The newa in d views published In this newspaper are not necessarily thpee M the SPORT8 REPORTERS: Dean Gyorgy, Dave Hodges, Kyle ASU administration. faculty, staff or student body. op-ed Wednesday, April 5,1989 State Press Ogling Professor ignorant of fundamentals of scamming M ik e R oyko T r i b u n e M e d i a S e r v ic e s Richard Hümmel w ill get no sympathy from me. He has only him self to blam e for his troubles. • Hummel, as you m ay have read or heard, is a 60-year-old engineering professor at the University o f Toronto who has been barred from the Campus swimming pool because he leers at fem ale swimmers. The fem ales who complained to the university’s sexual harassment board said Hummel’s leering has been going on for years. They say he even took to wearing.a snorkel mask so his leering would not be noticeable. The hoard agreed that Hummel’s leering was a clear case of sexual harassment and barred the professor from the pool for fiv e years. H ie ruling has upset some men, who consider this a clear case o f fem ale chauvinism. They point out that many women at swimming pools make a practice o f leering, staring or gawking a t muscular young men. Or hunks, as modern fem ales call them. But has anyone heard of a woman being barred froth a pool for this practice? It’s even possible, these males contend, that this could also be a case o f age discrimination. They question whether young women would blow the whistle 6n a young m ale with attractive lats and pecs. Others wonder how women can really know they are being leered at by someone wearing a snorkel mask, and they have a point. Eyes play a m ajor part o f a genuine leer. And if you R e a p There is nothing difficult about the old stretching and yawning trick. You just stretch your arm s, yawn and squint your eyes. That is the w ay almost everyone stretches and yawns. The secret is the squinting. Your just crinkle your eye muscles as if to peer at the object o f your lust. It ’s difficu lt for someone to detect the difference between real squinting and fake squinting. You can m aster this trick after only a few minutes practice in front o f a m irror. And how does a man get to be 60 without knowing the old big dark glasses trick? W ith a set o f wrap-around or aviator style shades, no one can see your eyes. This perm its you to face north, while your eyes are facing northwest. O r, depending on how good your peripheral vision is, even east by northeast. A l a last resort, I would recommend a device used by an old-time private eye known as Sm itty. Sm itty specialized in divorce work, which meant he would stake out motels, bars and other places the unfaithful meet. He was very successful, and one of the keys to his success 'The fact is, whether he was leering was that he could watch you while facing the opposite or Staring, peering or gawking, direction, so you never got a look at his face. He could do this because while working he w ore glasses by the time a man reaches 60, he that had a tiny rear view m irror attached to the side of the should have learned to do it fram e. subtly enough not to g et caught. ' I don’t know if anyone sells these, fram es, but as an engineer, Hummel should have the skills to m ake a pair for him self. Hummel did not want to discuss pool-banning or anything turning your head to the side, perm itting you to peek, while else, so I don’t know if he is married^ M y guess is that he rubbing your neck as if in pain. If the object of your leer ' isn’t. . makes eye contact, you sim ply grim ace, turn your head the Any m arried man would have at least learned the old other way, Say oüch, arid continue.rubbing. w earily rubbing your forehead and eyes with your fingers Or there is the old drying o ff the face trick, which is hard to spread trick. detect. You sim ply go through the motions, of drying your And this guy is a professor? What a sad state education has face and scalp, while peering or leering over the top or com e to. around the edge of the towel. cah’t see a person’s eyes, it would be difficult to say with certainty that he is leering. He might m erely be staring, rather than leering. Of course, fem ales m ight respond that staring is as serious an offense as leering, although I don?t agree. A leer could indicate that the leerer was having lewd thoughts. But a stare might represent nothing m ore than adm iration' for a swimming suit or curiosity about the cause and effect of cellu lite in the thighs. But w e are splitting hairs. Or splitting stares. The fact is, whether he was leering or staring, peering or gawking, by the tim e a man reaches 60, he should have learned to do it subtly enough not to get caught. If you are going to hang around a swimming pool to do your leering, there are a number o f effective maneuvers. One of them is the old crick in the neck trick. 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Mandela, daughter o f jailed South A frican anti-apartheid leader Nelson Mandela, is expected to voice her opinions on apartheid and other South African issues in her 7:30 p.m. address in the MU Arizona Room. Jim Barela, a representative o f Arizona Citizens for Freedom , said Mandela, who is a frequent speaker at colleges around the country, is raising money to fund violent activities by the A frican National Congress. ConUnuMf from p a g * 1 . deadline, Escobedo said he faded to list his campaign contributions. E lec tio n s C om m ission er Abedon Fim bres w rote in the commission’s decision, “ A fter hearing M r. Escobedo, I find that the conflict o f tim e was irreleva n t and was an inadequate ju s t ific a t io n fo r th e in c o r r e c t disclosure.” Consequently, the commission decided Escobedo was in violation of deliberate falsification o f a campaign financial Political Union D irector Jennifer Martín said that the $5,000 Mandela w ill receive w ill cover not only her speaking fee, but also transportation, airfare, hotel accommodations and meals. Martin, who said that Mandela was chosen because of her availability, price range and name recognition, said the amount also includes the commission for the speaker that brought ASASU and Mandela together. “ What she pockets is not $5,000,” Martin said. Barela said his organization w ill protest Mandela because o f her alleged ties to the African National Congress, which the Pentagon has deem ed a m ajor terrorist organization. “ W e are against apartheid,” Barela said. “ I’m talking s t a t e m e n t a n d a u t o m a t ic a lly disqualified him from the election, Fim bres said. Keith Woods, a Larson campaign aide, file d the com plaint w ith Elections Coordinator D avid Cavecche following the run-off election claim ing Escobedo falsified his financial documents. “ I cam e to the commission not as a representative o f Paul Larson, but as a representative o f concerned students,” he said. He added that he hopes the decision to disqualify Escobedo sets a precedent for future m isfilings. about being anti-terrorist — putting human value where it belongs. Y “ I feel the need to make a statement that we cannot address any organization involved with terrorism .” Martin said the Political Union, which is attempting to expand student awareness at ASU, applauds efforts by those opposed to Mandela’s political view s to organize because the point of the Political Union is to prom ote open discussion of current and controversial issues. “ What we’re trying to do is to encourage people to become politically a c tiv e . . . to speak out,” M artin said, adding that it is part of the university atmosphere to bring to the forefront controversial and em otional issues. Election Continued from page 1. s e r v in g on th e A S A S U E x e c u tiv e Committee. Johnson said he saw Vogel sitting at Larson ’s cam pa ign—table—during^ the campaign. Vogel denied any conflict of interest because she said she didn’t support Larson until the campaign started. She added that everything she did on the Executive complaints filed. Vogel agreed with the group’s desire to revise the election codes, but said she was offended that the group used her as a “ scapegoat.” Cavecche said the coalition has good ideas about im proving the bylaws, and he would like to work with them in making the election code m ore equitable. Johnson set a tentative private meeting for Thursday at 4:30 p.m. with ASASU President John Fees, Cavecche and the Take Charge Coalition to discuss the complaints. - ALMA By MICHELE MCDONALD AND RICHARD LAMPING S tate Press i g SUPERSTITION FREEWAY M E SA SEA G ALLEY 1656 South Alm a School Road (on the crossroads o f Alm a School Road & Superstition Freeway.) Reservations gladly accepted. 345-8484. ■ C O M PLIM E N T A R Y • TR EAT A FR IEN D T O O NE O F O U R TASTY LUNCHES! BO O KSTO RE Brow se through o u r 3 flo o rs o f: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • Buy one and get a second lunch o f d ie sam e or lesser value FREE! Choose your favorite lunch. 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M offord rejected about $108 m illion in potential savings, including such ideas as selling the Arizona Veterans M em orial Coliseum for $26 m illion, putting ads in Arizona Highways m agazine and closing the Taiwan trade office. She also rejected spending $70 m illion to boost salaries. In addition, the governor said that further study was needed on proposals involving an additional $50.4 m illion in proposed cost-efficiency programs. l li e item s on the $63.4 m illion list that M offorcfendorsed include a number of item s that have been implemented already, including elim ination of front license plates on vehicles. Others — inluding efforts to place indigents into federally funded health care program s instead of state-funded ones — have been approved and are w aiting implementation. But the single largest item — a projected $18 m illion cut in w elfare costs by reduced err,of rates — was placed on M offord’s list over the objections o f B ill Jamieson, her acting Department of Economic Security director. “ That’s absurd, and I told them so,” Jamieson said. “ It can’t be done.” Even if the DES gets a ll the additional workers it is seeking in an updated $15.5 m illion budget request, the best it w ill be able to do is to keep the error rate from rising again, Jamieson said, adding that the reductions that M offord administration aides foresee can’t be achieved without a much larger staff. M offord and her press secretary, Howard Boice, had left for Washington, D.C., before the report was released Tuesday and G eoffrey Gonsher, the M offord aide assigned to answer questions about the report in their abscence, did not return calls. The next-largest item on M offord’s list, $16.5 m illion in welfare-fraud reduction, would require legislative approval of additional funds for DES, according to her w ritten report. The report does not say how much she is seeking, however. An additional 106 items are on the endorsed list, most of them below $1 m illion in impact. Mecham, reached at his office in Glendale, said that he was pleased M offord was pursuing cost-cutting programs he had started but that he could not comment on the specifics because he had not seen the report. Cost-cutting in lieu of tax increases was a key theme during Mecham’s short-lived administration, and file form er governor continued to call for spending reductions as he mulled a 1990 run for governor in the year since his impeachment and ouster by the Legislature. 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Ciililmlita, im hitliug a unir o f a nuclear-|xrocrcd submarine and/or surface ship. We arc Convinced ibis is "THE BEST PR O FE SSIO N AL ENC.INKKKING O IT O R J U N IT Y A V A IL A B L E T O A C O U T O E STUD ENT TO DAY. The Commons on Apache offers Your own room fo r the Summer *$60 p er person utility allowance Single session rate $475 • Deposit $250 • $150 refundable Shared Room fo r the Summer *$40 p e r person utility allowance NAVY OFFICER Y ou a re T b m o rro w . Y ou a re th e N a vy. $750 UTILITIES INCLUDED* $650 UTILITIES INCLUDED* Single session rate $375 • Deposit $250 • $150 refundable R e s e rv e Y o u r S p a c e Every Day 4:30-Close U n tW lA M Charge your f* delivery! j COMMONS COVERS © O T H P IZZA S (PER T O P P IN G )! extra OFFER GOOD WITH AD ONLY 9 6 9 * 6 4 2 7 y MEMBERS ONLY Ÿ S M t P it t l ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT M aki M andela Profits from A partheid and Terrorism ! She Receives $5,000 per Speech about Maki profiting off of apartheid and terrorism if she really needed the money to pursue her Ph.D, in sociology or if she sent it home to less fortunate blacks. But she has been on a Fulbright scholarship at the University of Massa­ chusetts since 1985, and we haven't heard a single word about Maki help­ ing those she left behind. Equally disturbing is what she tells her audiences to keep those $5,000 checks coming. Here's a sampling of the disinformation: Maki Mandela, the daughter of im­ prisoned African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, makes . a big profit talking about South African apart­ heid and promoting the terrorism of the African National Congress on college campuses and at public forums. With three to four speaking engage­ ments per month at $5,000 a pop, accord­ ing to her booking agent, apartheid and terrorism has been good to Maki Man­ dela. Now, maybe we wouldn't feel so bad BLACK LIVING CONDITIONS MAKI MANDELA L ivin g conditions for blacks are also unbearable, w ith most blacks livin g in poverty-stricken ghettos, M andela skid. She described conditions in Soweto w here she grew up. People liv e in match-box houses w ith as many as six people livin g in 9’ x 10' rooms. — The H illtop N ew spaper; 9/12/86 THE FACTS W innie Mandela, M aki's stepmother, lives in the Beverly H ills section o f Soweto in what is known as " W innie's Palace," a 22-room ¡mansion she b u ilt worth $500,000. When questioned by the news media about the mansion, she said, " I am not accountable to anyone fo r building that house." So much fo r the A N C M a rxist classless society! — Sunday Times 5/17/87, Star 5/9/87, Frontline 4/87, The Weekly M a il, Sowetan SANCTIONS AGAINST SOUTH AFRICA MAKI MANDELA "Econom ic sanctions are a w ay for Am erica and its allies to show the blacks o f South A frica that they are totally against the apartheid system. Black people in South A frica say yes to econom ic sanctions. Black people w ould w elcom e sanctions." — The H illtop New spaper; 9/12/86 "H o w can you put pressure on the South A frican governm ent? O ur best m ethod is one o f strategy. Bar South A frican goods to be exported to Am erica." — SIUE, Edw ardsville, Illinois; 11/6/88 THE FACTS It's interesting to note that those black South Africans pushing.the hardest fo r sanctions are prospering here in the U .S .; o r like Archbishop Desmond Tutu, are not affected by the im pact o f sanctions or disinvestm ent, N o t a single black-elected m unicipal mayor in South A frica, the chief minsters o f the 10 independent and self-governing homelands w ithin South A frica , the black cham­ ber o f commerce, o r black workers' associations are asking fo r sanctions-disinvestment. They all know these punitive measures have only worsened the econom ic plight o f black him in 1985, he said, “ We Comm unist Party members are the; most advanced revolution­ aries in modern history. The enemy must be completely crushed...before a com m unist world can be realized." In 1985, he told W ashington Tim es interviewers, communism "gives equal opportunity to everybody...everybody would be better o ff." g j# v Terrorist Mandela and seven others were sentenced to life in prison fo r their conviction o f having 105 plans to sabotage police stations, power stations, communica­ tions links, and homes o f black policemen. Their arsenal was 210,000 hand grenades, 48,000 mines, and 50 tons o f explosives. AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS MAKI MANDELA Thè accusations that the African National Congress (A N C ) is a communist organization is a p loy used by the South African governm ent, according to Mandela. — The H illtop N ew spaper; 9/12/86 "W e have no thoughts to waste o f our tim e on such things (i-é.-Pentagon classification o f the A N C as a terrorist groupl or w orry Ourselves about what the , W est describes us as. * " A terrorist is a person w ho inflicts terror in people, w ho kills children, w ho kills innocent people, and to me, I think Am erica falls w ithin that description o f a terrorist." — Shoreline College, Seattle, W ashington; 1/19/89 THE FACTS The U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Security and Terrorism reported in 1982 that o f the then 22 top leaders o f the A N C , 11 were also members Of the South African Comm unist Party (S A C P ) and 13 belonged to Um khonto w e Sizw e, the terrorist faction o f the A N C . In 1985, the A N C expanded its executive com m ittee to 30 members with 25 members belonging to the SA C P. O n January 10, 1989, the A N C was labeled one o f the w orld's most dangerous terrorist organizations in a U.S. Government report entitled Terrorist G roup Profiles. VIOLENCE AND TERRORISM breadwinners. ^ : . =0®i. ~ v \ ' ■ MAKI MANDELA In 1988, black South A frican James Ncgoya, president o f the South A frican Black M y father came to the same cohclusion...that the African people had lost Taxi Association in testimony before the U.S. Congress, vigorously opposed sanctions as confidence in non-violence and peaceful negotiations and had developed the being counter productive and making black fam ilies and their children go hungry! saving strategies o f violence not only against whites in South A frica, but against their ow n people." MAKI’S F A T H E R - NELSON MANDELA MAKI MANDELA ~ Shoreline C ollege, Seattle, W ashington; 1/19/89 THE FACTS THE FACTS It's certainly true that the African National Congress (A N C ) and the ignited Dem ocratic Front (U D F ), the A N C s internal arm, (D aw n, the A N C journ al, says it guides the U D F ) ^have been on the forefront o f the violence in black townships, and insti­ gating necklace executions o f blacks who favored peaceful reforms over revolution. In 1964, Nelson Mandela declared’in open cou rt, “I do not deny that I planned sabotage." Explaining why he had chosen such a violent approach, Mandela said, he teas "influenced by M a rxist thought." In a document w ritten by Mandela and reaffirmed by Newspaper accounts indiente A N C terrorist activities in 1988 alone included 251 terrorist acts perpetrated, 73 hand-grenade attacks, 130 lim pet m ine explosions, 49 deaths due to terrorism , 506 injuries from terrorism , and six necklace executions. "M y father is not a communist as many have portrayed him, neither is he a terrorist, nor a violent m an." -—Shoreline C ollege, Seattle W ashington; 1/19/89 It’s Time for Some “True Truths” But Don’t Expect it from Maki Mandela! TH IS A D IS SPONSORED BY A R IZ O N A C ITIZE N S FOR FREEDOM, P.O. BOX 61922,. PH O ENIX, A Z 85082 T H IS A D V E R T IS E M E N T D O ES N O T N E C E S S A R ILY RE FLEC T TH E VIE W S O F TH E S T A T E PRESS O R A R IZ O N A ' S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y . State Press Page 9 Wednesday, April 5,1989 D eC oncini adm its Texas is better site for supercollider W ASHINGTON (A P ) -«* Politics did not sway the Energy Departm ent’s choice of Texas for the supercollider, according to a study of the site selection process by the independent General Accounting O ffice, Sen. Dennis DeConcini said Tuesday. ^ -vf DeConciniy an Arizona Dem ocrat, requested the audit by Congress’ investigative arm a fter senators from some o f the six other finalist states charged politics was behind the DOE’S decision to locate the $4.6 billion particle accelerator at a site south of Dallas. ■ " , i% T F T ' -' DeConcini, who was briefed by GAO on Tuesday, said the study resolves his concerns about the selection process and he is how ready to support the particle accelerator in Congress, where it faces an uncertain future as the DOE seeks approval ami money to begin construction. “ Had it been a political decision, I would have washed my hands of support,” DeConcini said. The GAO, however, ..said it had unresolved technical questions about tuiineiing in Illinois fo r the 53-mile underground ring, the theory used to evaluate the electrical power subcriterion, and the im pact of caves in Tennessee on The Texas site, announced two days after adopted-Texan that proposed site. G eorge Bush was elected president, won Over finalist sites in “ GAO’s verdict is no surprise to those of us who have been Arizona, Michigan, Illinois, North Carolina, Tennessee and heavily involved in pushing the project forw ard in recent Colorado. i years. Texas won the supercollider fo r the best o f reasons: “ To m e it looked like it was political at the time. It doesn’t hard work and technical m erit,” said Sen. Phil Gramm, a look as much that w ay now,” DeConcini said. “ Arizona, lost it Texas Republican. fa ir and square,” although he said he was “ sorry to admit” : DeConcini said he would support funding the project on a Texas had the better site, “ lim ited basis” because money is tight and he doesn’t want “ Our lim ited analysis provided us no reason to question the to see other science projects, especially in Arinina, suffer decision to site the supercollider in Texas,” the GAO said in cuts to pay fo r the collider. testimony that w ill be given Wednesday at a House hearing DeConcini is a m em ber o f the Senate Appropriations on the site selection process. subcommittee on energy and w ater development, which w ill “ We found that the uSk force evaluated and rated the decide the collider’s funding. proposed sites in accordance with the technical and cost “ How do you pay for it? You don’t just take it out of the criteria, and provided evidence to support its ratings,” GAO little bit of money available for energy development,” he said. said, adding that he does not see Congress authorizing a 1 3 0 1 1. University ‘ ‘ m a s s iv e ” con stru ction project if the administration doesn’t reveal thè source of the money, 1f The Bush administration is seeking $250 m illion for the c o llid e r , in clu d in g $160 million for initial construction, in next year’s budget. This is the third year the E n ergy D epartm ent has asked Congress to authorize construction. P resid en t R eagan had requested $363 m illion to begin in itia l construction la s t y e a r . C o n g r e s s ’ Dennis DeConcini a llo c a tio n o f on ly *$100 m illion pushed back the targeted date of completion. The project is now targeted to be built by 1998, instead of the original 1996 completion, said DOE spokesman J eff Sherwood. Senators in addition to DeConcini who requested the GAO study w ere Alan Dixon and Paul Simon o f Illinois, Carl Levin and Donald R iegle of M ichigan, and Tim othy W irth of Colorado. A ll are Democrats. N e x t to Beauvais S p o rts & S p irits #3 o ff w '/th ié ad firs t tim e clients .• w /participating stylists only R U R A L/A PA C H E H ^ fR D E S K G L 8 2 9 -7 1 3 1 W E D N E S D A Y S I f * : M U v '• «B U D W EIS E R . »BUD LIG H T * * . ■ »M ICHELO B «M ICHELO B LIG H T »M IC H ELO B D R Y ¿LITE. * •L IT E G E N U IN E DRA FT ' & ■* * : . •C O O R S : : «C O O R S LIG H T . ~ «W A TER M ELO N S »Q U A A LU D ES {ONLY $li25 APTEF| 10 RM) TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1933 EARN EXTRA MONEY smm 957-3770 -^ g B FREE ---------SHAMPOO _ 1523 East Apache, Tempe — " DpotncMenc i FdlYlILT HdIR (UTTERS* VALLEYW IDE IO B PLACEM EN T ASSISTANCE N A TIO N W ID E AS SEEN ON IEUVS0N •S W F JOHNSONS COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET .4 # ppr MON-FBI $1.50 HAPPY HOUR EVERY PAY11am -8 pm •FULL OR PART TIME JOBS •FLEXIBLE HOURS & PERSONALIZED TRAINING •START ANY-DAY OR EVENING •TERMS - COED COURSES •CALL FOR COURSE DESCRIPTION | _ 1 > PEAK PERFORMANCE The L a te st in B rain R esearch workshops in Tempe guaranteed to : «im prove concentration •increase Memory Retention »Break Through Learning Blocks •Relieve D ePilitating Stress •Maximize Exam Performance H April 15 o r, April 19 & 20 ? am -2 p.m. 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Fiesta inn workshop Fee 2100 s. Priest $89 Encantada in student Fee , K u u i 11 m lí m Room $49 P r e r e g is tr a tio n R e q u ire d A P erfect Cut Every Tim e No appointm ent necessary ever! Bring th e w hole fam ily D esigner Perm I *95M F flirfilT HAIR (UTTERS University & R ural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 Includes: •Shampoo and Designer Perm •Perfect Cut •.Styling L o n g h a ir s lig h tly h ig h e r - -HM W,;‘At>(»V,r'IW»-i»ISf Am.I, Ha.r Culle*’ %, S iate P im Pase 10 M echam Continued from page 1. Rep. Lela Steffey, R-Mesa, and a staunch Mecham supporter, has requested Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin’s legal opinion on whether Mecham can run in the 1990 election. Corbin’s office is expected to release s decision within the next two weeks. 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 Forward Arizona P olitical Action Committee, winch he form ed to defeat his foes in the Legislature. . Mecham said Forw ard Arizona is w ill play a m ajor role in campaign, he said Mecham still has wide support. “ I definitely think he has a very good chance o f winning the prim ary,” Bellus said. Mecham began his tenure in 1986 and captured national attention during his first month in o ffice by announcing that he intended to rescind a state holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr. Mecham also was indicted in January 1988 on six felony counts o f fraud, perjury and filin g false documents in connection with his failure to disclose a $350,000 campaign loan from Tem pe developer Barry Wolfson. Mecham eventually was acquitted o f those charges. winning the 1990 governorship and placing Republicans in thé Legislature: W Meanwhile, Republican National Chairman Lee Atwater h a s a s ir p H a Republican consultant to assess the effects of Mecham’s presence in the 1990 gubernatorial race. He also wants the consultant to determ ine the chances o f winning the governorship from Mofford. M echam said that although he consistently has “ grassroots” support. “ I am fully aware that there is Hot a Unanimous feeling about me running. I think w e can have a kindr gentler Arizona.*’ th e S ta te P ress w ill b e on th e stan d s w h e n y o u g e t to c a m p u s . R est eas y. ■COUPON' Z O N IB U R G E R S & D O G S I N o t just another burger, order them Hot or Mild ! HOME OF THE 89$ ZONIBURGER 5 $249ZONIMEAL ° •m e d iu m Z o n ib u rg e r •m e d iu m soft d rin k •Z o n ifrie s £ ? S 735 E. 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Z-3S6 is an 80386 16 Mhz, zero wait state desktop with a. . 40 M B harddisk, one £25* U M B floppy drive, 1 MB o f RA M , a mouse .parallel.pork "serial jiort, and a FTM 14* ' flat screen color monitor. Softwiare included isM ic ro soft Windows 386 with Windows W rite and Paint and MS DOS. IM I $3399 THE POWERHOUSE FOR DESKTOP PUBLISHING, CAD OR ANY OTHER NEED!! W e’ll be at COMPASS all week long to help you with your computer needs. CO M PASS is located in the Moeur Building, Room 1 0 8 /9 6 5 2 3 7 9 . S T O P B Y T H IS W EE K I T fN /T H DATA SYSTEMS a rts & e n te rta in m e n t S ta ti Press Page* 11 Wednesday, April 5,1989 F is h W ra p Creative magazine for pseudo artists 7///A#y,' By MISH TELL State Press “In the beginning there was darkness. Then, light broke the sound barrier and time was bom. Time who kills all who live by it. The elements ruled until two tiny amoeba ran into each other on a sunny day, in a pool of cool, clean, water. Then, Fish Wrap destiny was created. ” And so the beginning of Fish Wrap mania, the progressive part-m agazine, part-newsletter fo r the contem porary literary and/Or psuedo-fietional artists, was born. And here it stays. “ Fish Wrap is what, is keeping m e sane,” said Christine, editor and co-founder o f the publication. “ Essentially there are very few outlets for even m ildly deviant artistic expression. I had to create m y own. “ It’s based on humor in many w ays,” she continued. “ I have a somewhat juvenile mind. Actually, I think that life in general 'would be a lot more enjoyable if everyone did, at least to a certain extent.” Kristofer Kempton, a strong force behind the publication, agreed. „ ’• ' “ I think of Fish W rap as a psychic purging,” he said. “ It’s a w ay to dump the clutter out of pur heads into a somewhat coherent art form .” /¡../-.Js', Currently accepting submissions in poetry, graphics; streaih of consciouness writings, fragm ented thoughts and anything else two-dimensional, the belief and theme behind Fish W rap is that o f a creative outlet for artists of a ll types. The m ajority of m aterial used in Fish W rap include illusionary comics, zany quotations and distorted photo art with humorous captions. The m agazine’s form at is planned to revolve around a given theme each month rather than run random threads o f m aterial throughout the issue. But the editors of the m agazine are optim istic in the feeling and intentions behind Fish Wrap. “ W e’re trying to get people to look at things in a different w ay,” Christine said. “ Most people’s everyday reality excludes any sort o f surrealism or existentialism , which are necessary factors in interesting existence.” , But the. new w ave, bizzare fashion o f this m agazine is fa r from negative. m educational oppOr■ ■ ■ H i tuhity cleverly disguised as a game, —.„„ i 1? , iwaw is ro e ^ -L L a it month’* cover fo r Fiati Wrap magazine. “ “ We’re not looking for pretentious artists who aré really into twisted life ,” she said. “ I want people to know that w e are highly accessible. I mean, the cover m ay be frightening or scary, or considered dark, but’ it really is just fo r ftm. Fish W rap can be picked up at Zia Records, Trails, Fun with a K (The Funk Shop), and East Side Receñís. Festive Mexican restaurant spices Old Tempe cuisine By JENNIFER YEE Just o ff the railroad tracks in Old Town Tem pe, there’s a Mexican restaurant that goes a step beyond the ordinary. Depot Cantina, aptly touts, “ Comida! Bebida y A rrib a !” or, for those of you (lik e m yself) whose Spanish is a little rusty, “ Food! Drink and Be M erry!” 1 ^ « The dècor consistè o f every mismatched color combination m a n ever thought of, and Depot actually makes this collection of oddities look festive. Printed on a large 16 x 20 postcard, the menu offers the basics of Mexican cuisine, as w ell as specialties to satisfy those who crave something besides beans. Chuletas Àdobadas, P oilo en M ole N egro and Carne Asad^a translated into: pork chops topped with white cheese sauce and red chile, chicken w ithblack beans and a New York strip topped with green chile and melted cheese. My choice was the Camàrones de Pina, or Pineapple Shrimp 1$12.95), while toy guest ordered the Steak and Chicken F ajita plate (V» pound, ; W hile crunching aw ay on light and crispy to rtili* chips (com pared to thick and chewy, like som e can be) and zesty salsa (com pared to the watery types), we listened to the yaigfl music being piped in — the kind that makes ÿou want to La Bamba around in your seat. The atmosphere condoned an upbeat mood, soon to be enhanced by our food, which was brought within 15 minutes. ' r amamm o de Pina consisted o f W la rg e shrimp, grilled;, and topped'with a light pineapple »R ice, thpugh npt'overly; sweet, and served with three grilled jteibapple s lic ^ a p ^ o f b lack ' beans, and marinated M ex ica n -vegeta tes. . The pineapple-shrimp combination was surprisingly good, with the sweetness giving thé dish a kick. The black beans complemented the sweetness with a touch of spiciness, but the “ M exican” marinated vegetables didn’t fit in anywhere. Looking and tasting a lot like frozen vegetables that had been marinated in vinegar, the plate Would have been better off just leavin g them out. The Steak and Chicken F a jita p la te came served with three tortillas, rice, beans and half-pound o f beef and chicken. F ajita meat is fajita meat, sometimes seasoned, sometimes tasting like cardboard. Depot’s fajita m eat was just spicy enough to make it tasty, not boring. Also accompanying the fajitas were.sour cream and guacamole, brightly served in turquoise and orange tortilla shells. Some m ay say Depot Cantina is a little pricey, so fo r those who want to be a part o f the festive atmosphere, but not the festive prices, this restaurant offers thé standards of M exican fanfare fo r an average {»ic e o f $4.00. Sombreros o ff . t o Depot Cantina for being one o f the sélect few to go beyond the ordinary. Festive service, food and atmosphere combine to make this M exican restaurant one of the greats. Jamto LyHc/Slata P r a n Waitress Shelly Hays displays food from Depot Cantina located at 300 8 . Àsh, Tampa. ........ Page 1 2 > State Pwas Wednesday, April 5,1989 C lip s flo o d T V n ew sro o m s, raisin g e th ic a l c o n c e rn s LOS ANG ELES (A P ) — When Royal Viking’s new luxury liner sailed under the Golden Gate Bridge at the beginning of a recent television news report, it was the end o f a successful promotional journey for the cruise lines’ publicist. The segment ^ shown on stations from San D iego to Boston in January — was shot, edited and transmitted not by news crews, but by a video public relations agency. “ If we do it right it lodes like their own tape,” said Gail Cottman, whose P ro Video News Service produced the clip. H er $10,000 fee included contacting more than 100 television news outlets, distributing the piece via satellite and making follow-up calls to see where it was broadcast. Parts of the story, including the ship’s christening and an on-board interview with actor Jim m y Stewart, screened on Entertainment Tonight and CNN. It was retransm itted to m ore than 500 local stations that take newsfeeds from ABC, CNN or Group W, P ro Video reported. As television news expands, m ore public relations agencies are m oving past typewritten press releases and still photos. They target TV newsrooms with videocassette news releases and promotional tape available via satellite. “ The most interesting things, I see companies doing is putting up satellite feeds on the day of an event. They put it up there fo r people to grab,” said CBS news W est Coast bureau m anager Jennifer Siebens. When Honda offered visuals o f its first U. S.-manufactured 3 ,( ilf N f lt f cars being shipped to Japan from Portland, Ore., Siebens passed up the reverse-im port story. “ If w e took their feed we would be conceding total control o f the story to the subject of the story,” she said. Such ethical concerns divide news directors. Some argue against ever using promotional clips within newscasts. Others use them, but identify who supplied them. And still others broadcast the clips on newscasts without any hint to view ers as to who supplied them. “ There is absolutely no consensus among our members,” said Ernie Schultz, president of the Radio-Television News Directors Association in Washington, D.C. “ W e’ve got 1,200 news directors and 1,200 positions. Everybody is different.” “ We believe that if w e do a story the view er should be confident that whatever he’s seeing is 100 percent CBS news, that we have been there as an independent set of eyes on the story,” said Siebens. Sometimes news directors have little.choice.. A few months ago CBS and other networks showed D rexel Burnham Lam bert ch ief executive Frederick H. Joseph reacting to the firm ’s settlem ent o f alleged federal securities-law violation. But Joseph wasn’t interviewed or taped by news staffers. Instead, his comments w ere issued as a video press release in the late afternoon by D rexel. CBS noted the source when it broadcast the edited tape. Siebens said CBS identifies publicity videos fo r viewers, Don’t Just Sit There Come On'Over! * C H IN E S E .C U I S I N E P P p r O P E S »* 0 I X lL lij such as file footage of a factory assem bly line. CBS newsfeeds likewise identify sources fo r the local stations receiving them, but Siebens doesn’t know if stations pass the identifications along to viewers. Radio-Television News Directors Association ethics don’t require newscasters to mention if the tapes w ere supplied by the subject being mentioned, only that stations don’t pass off tapes as their own. “ We are not prepared to say that every tim e that you put something on the air that you have not originated that you have to name the source,” said Schultz. “ The strength of our position is that every editor uses his or her own judgm ent.” But broadcasting client-supported videos on news shows blurs the line between publicity and news,i critics contend. Publicity videos allow companies to put their best visual foot forward, avoid questions from probing reporters and promote story angles favorable to their products. “ I f they try to push anything corporate or push a product, w e’re not going to take it,” said Jake W irtshafter, a news assistant with ABC network news in Los Angeles, who fields publicists’ messages. He said they “ are lucky to get three item s a month on one o f our (netw ork) feeds.” “ A reporter can take information from a public relations pieqe and sort it out,” said W irtshafter. ‘ ‘But once we put it up w e can’t do that. If we show something that makes their client look good w e can’t balance it out,” CHICKEN FRIED RICE WHEN YOU R T I V AN A N FENTREE N T n F F BUY WITH THIS AD Don't' PANIC! Call us to Reserve your page in our May 89' issue. Then Sit back and enjoy Your Graduation! Great Selection o f , Watches Scarves Earrings ‘ IT ’S Bolos. etc FÜ N ! P R O F E S S IO N A L G R A D U A T E R E V IE W (602} 966-5006 " W r ffh e only publication that prom otes you, th e graduating 8 1 8 W . Broadway • Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 2 student, to A m erica's 500 Leading Com panies." 602-990-8441 SCHOONERS SPORTS BAR & GRILL GREEK NIG HT WED WATCH FOR THE JAGER-MEISTER GIRLS & GIVEAWAYS ■ 64 Oz. PITCHERS * ea ou THURS JAGERM EISTER a j MILLER LITE NIGHT MILLER LITE f O v Bring Your Own Mug LiVE ENTERTAINM ENT FRIDAY ^ P lk SATURDAY AzSuzz B g ttd AZZ izz 9-Close _____ AZZIZZ 9-Close ATTITUDE CHANGE PARTY SUN MON G R E E K S IN G A P R IL 6 , 1 9 8 9 7 :0 0 p .m . All You Cart Eat and Drink 5-8. p.m . • $ 5 Admission WATCH YOUR FAVORITE SPORTING EVENT ON 8 $2.75 Pitchers TUES Michelob Dry Wet. 75* Bottles 8-Close S a te llite Dish 8 S creens H a p p y H o u r M -F , 4 -7 p .m . FREE BUFFET! ;G |É i^ S ÏN G = -T E  M S ;--' ■ E 0AX 0X OTA nBO AXQ SN ATQ ®R¥|B0n A# AKA SX, KS ,sn TKE KKr.XO p i ★ EVERYONE age iA uditoritim | Tickets $6 - Available at the Door State P»*M_ Wednesday,April 5,1989 Page 13 Bond stars settle court case with Mirror Group LONDON (A P ) — James Bond star Tim othy Dalton and actress Vanessa R edgrave won undisclosed libel damages Tuesday for newspaper allegations that he was rude to his producer and that colleagues dreaded her a rrival on a m ovie set, ■< * i , v.' ■ *• Their law yer, Oscar Beuselinck, told High Court Judge M ichael D avies the settlem ent had been reached with M irror Group Newspapers Ltd. The Sunday M irror alleged in October that Dalton was rude and behaved unprofessionally toward producer Cubby Brecolli during film ing o f “ License to K ill.” Beuselinck told the court the newspaper also claim ed Redgrave “ was in the habit of making life impossible whenever she appeared on a film set” and that people making the m ovie ‘ ‘w ere at one stage dreading h er arrival on the set of the film .” Julie Scott-Bayfield, the newspaper’s law yer, said the Sunday M irror withdrew the “ wholly untrue” allegations and apologized unreservedly. Neither Dalton nor Redgrave w ere in court but Beuselinck said after the hearing: “ Miss R edgrave is delighted that this m atter has been resolved and Mr. Dalton w ill almost certainly give his money to Charity.” o m e o u t o f tjo u r STiell ... r e a J t h e Ç tc r fc e P State Press Person als OFF IT’S YOUR MOVE.. don’t settle for less than the best! Any Purchase of 2 Scoops or More A t Wizards we custom-blend ice cream flavors, choosing vanilla or chocolate ice cream, or yogurt. We add your choice o f our fruits, nuts, candies, cookies' and special items, blending your combination into a personal ice cream flavor — served in a waffle cone or basket. LlIX U S â^ P A R TM E N T FEATURES: $ $ $ $ ® & $ V Free hot water C hoice o f 4 color in te rio r» M ini blinds $ F ree cable T V - 3 0 stations! 35 3 pools, 2 therapy spas Vertical blinds s| A O | u c e «: B r a » ceiling l u s V European cabinetry Walk-in closets available Private baleMty/patio Security alarm system in every • apartment! '' Jk % L if t e d, covered pi.rking Ä Laundry fa c iliti^ ^ 38 Large exercise room with weight machines ^ Whitewater fountains Coupon Expires 4-27-89 Not good'on deliveries /j -/\ avuxm . u,u , W h ile S om e c , , R e strictio n s Apply WE DELIVER VILLAGE APARTMENTS Su pp ly Lasts 1255 University Drive Tempe. A Z 85281 ■ 968-8118 S H I 937 E. 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Expires 5-31-89. R ô t S. Hayden i . aw N tey-i (R e g u la rly 4 fo r $ 1 3 2 ) in c lu d e s L ab o r H » • T o t a l l y new product ottering revolutionary ridecontroi Call for appt. Expires 5-31-89. 42 E. Southern 207 7 S . H a rd y ¡■ w n T p l South of Broadway I •mÊÊÊm’M 9 6 7 -8 7 5 8 Page 14 State P iti» Wednesday, April S, 1989 S K YD IVE $10 5 WITH A S U I.D Gift Certificated Available TANDEM at SKYDIVING ADVENTURES CO OLIDGE A R IZ O N A At ' Skydive A rizona, Inc. T T T T T T T T ÎT T T T T T T T T ÎT T T T T T T T T T T T T T 'n T T T T T T T n V T ^ T ÎT T T ÎT T T T T N E W & R E C Y C L E D F A S H IO N S B U Y S ELi TRADE ASASU POLITICAL UNION l> r è s e irt s SOUTH AFRICAN POLITICAL PRISONER, èlÊLSO N MANDELA'S^ DAUGHTER Emylkiitg ia mtf...excepl toying goodbye. \ 8 Day — 7 Night packages include: *Roundtrip air •Airport transportation to and from Club Med Village \L 5 ¿ j ^ ¿ •Accommodations (2 per room) •3 meals a day (French' cuisine, wine included) •Nightly entertainment *, •Gratuities (no tipping) •Tennis, water-skiing, windsurfing, sailing, volleyball and more! •Disco (dance until dawn!) % Packages starting at $765 per personv from Phoenix Effective M ay 6 through December 16 Z J 1 | P ;:•; ¡ 3 T R A V E L S E R p C ^ J N T ^ A T IO N A L 967-63Í8B|ask for jackije) ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ; * 4636 E.- University/Suite 260, Phoenix j Wednesday, April 5,1989 Dance laboratory experiments with new realm By JILL HERBRANSON State Press The University. Dance Laboratory, part of ASU’s new Fine Arts Center, shall be the* setting fo r an exploration into new and innovative perform ing arts this April 5 at 7 p.m. ASU’s “ Forum for New A rts,” sponsored by the Departm ent of Dance, delves into an experim ental realm of performance arts: “ The event is based on an idea started at the U niversity of Califordia-Los Angeles with their worit at a performance art space caled ‘The House’ ,” said Department of Dance Chair Beth C. Lessard. “ Forum is the beginning of what is expected to be a regularly scheduled series of events.” Tonight’s perform ance w ill include ten pieces ranging in content from movement With neon dancers to cam era art. The artists, from both the U niversity and the community, w ere selected from the many applicants by Dance Department coordinators Kathy Lindholm Lane, Lee M eryl Senior and Lessard. An environmental music and dance group from Tem pe called Tansen w ill present “ Unseen Forces.” Original music using O’ele’n Strings, guitar, gong and chanting w ill underscore two m ovem ent pieces titled “ A lch em y o f th e N ig h t O w l’-’ and ‘ ‘Dandelion Lady Awaits the Wind. ?’ Joseph Wytko, a professor in the ASU School of Music, follows with a multi-media e v e n t title d “ P e a c e o f M in d and Tranquility,” in which W ytko performs improvised saxophone utilizing modern and traditional Korean techniques as two black belt Tae Kwon Do experts perform m irror im age routines. ASU College o f Finé Arts’ Associate Dean Sybil Huskey’s “ A fter Drinking W ater” is a dance set to music and the poetry of Danielá Gioseffi. The danCe work deals with the realization that life is a peculiar, solitary journey. “ Anna’s Alzheim er Saga” is camera art produced by Van Lee Koritan, President of the Arizona Composers’ Forum , with Stephen Vaughn, violinist, and Natasha Turk, pastel artist. Movement Theatre is represented by ASU Department of Theater’s David Barker, in a piece titled “ The Edge.” For more information about the free performance contact the Department of Dance at 965-5029. SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Phi Alpha Delta Round trlp from Phoenix CH ICAG O ................. $198 DENVER , . , . . . . . . . . . $ 1 9 8 PORTLAND.. .$248 COLORADO SPRINGS. .$198 SALT LAKE C IT Y ;... .$198 HOUSTON... . .$148 NEW YORK . . . .$228 SAN FRANCISCO......$ 9 8 MINNEAPOLIS....... ..,$258 New and innovative perform ance art takes place at th e ASU Fine Arts Center’s U niversity Dance Laboratory 7 p.m . A pril 5. NEW ORLEANS . . . . ..$168 DETROIT 1 .3 .......$ 2 1 8 KANSAS CITY . . . . . . .$138 WASHINGTON . . . . . . .$274 CLEVELAND ......... $208 DES M OINES.........1 .$228 MILWAUKEE . . . M .$258 ST. LOUI S. . . . . . $ 1 5 8 PAD M em bers SCRATCHING TOUCHLESS AUTOMATIC *, • ONLY $2 O ther C ities A vailable MILL A V E N U E gSËS TRAVEL Includes S P E C IA L G U E S T S P E A K E R T O D A Y UNDER CARRIAGE WASH (Recommended by ail owners manuals) 3 pm in M U Y u m a R oom 966-6300 Terrace &Apache Ln RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. A d S p o n so red by A S A S U • Also, 50* Self-Serve )U77 ir (oiu block cost of Rim il} D u r in g a r a b a s , a¡u ïam sôn, Ir o n in g s :e p e r fo r m a n c e . w ill-x a k e pu !á ta llii M U A S Conirr#Éè« 4 the totlQWing mio« The Sun Deyjl Spark Yearbook Life at die nation's sixth largest university: academics, sports, _ clubs, Greeks, residence life, and most importantly, the pev,' — all o f this and more are captured on the pages o f ASU’s Sun D evil Spark Y earb o ok . The 1989-90 edition o f die annual w ill highlight every aspect o f Sun, D evil. Country in a 512-plus- page: publication. « April 5.1989 Wedn By G A R Y LA R S O N BLOOM C O U N T Y mm. mem) 1 m * s m i voo? Y O U *' p tk rrv ¿ ¿ M u z: r m usine: FATHER. c m T 7 X t e u jn please by Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes NON, SUSIE GOT SENT TO THE PRINCIPALS OFFICE' SUES IN TROUBLE NOH, — , M L RIGHT/ V — — o n t o ; WHtt IE S0S\E R A IS O N N E '/ SUPPOSE *YMEMN* I SURE Vitó» LUCKS THE B C ® BLAMED SUS\E TOR EVERYTHING. «HATA BREAK.' im wmvmw&t SUPPOSE SHE SODEMS/ SUPPOSE. SHE FINGERS WE •----- u ------= V W V t— - OH, I'M TO \ OH.SES, ViEYE relieved . GOT QUITE A FILE OH OUR. * I WAS AFRAID**) FRIEND CALVIN. WOULDN'T BEUEVE ME. 4 H e S j ¡e ¡ L __ J O0TJU l a ¿ äm O i 960 Chronicle Features' ÉÉÌÌÌÉIÌg ja | ri| B 5f i a MM Jai Doonesbury m u MSSPIRITSARB HOW'S 6000, BUTYOUMIGHT He boa u rneSHOcm? \P0IN6? BYHtSAPPEARANCE. î \ HESPRETTY5MAOAWP. Hey, Zoran! What's happenin'?! ... ; Give me six!" BY GARRY TRUDEAU OKAY. VISITOR, THANKS MR- YOUSTILL WELL, MATE'EM ■WOMEN, SURE. A MSS? SUlOOn, ■Ë JOANIE1 6ASP!. FORTHE PIPPINwarna rm \ !N6„. \ jE>~\ \ NUSS? KIP! \ LOT0F600P THATPOES AiE! by Jeff MacNëlly W6U-, WHAT THlNK? THIS STINK*. COVÍ.V hoo m more A u rn e s p e c if ic ? THIS H £g£ 6TINK6 M _ H i There's a b o ttle of w in e bn here that's m ore than our m ortgage paym ent!" p « C C r lv t t B o ttle o f C h am pagn e W h en y o u m en tio n th is ad (You must be 21 years or older) Adventure O n Wheels ^ •Presidential Stretch-Limousines •Professional Chauffeurs •TVs, Stereo, Bar •Privacy Window (602) 271-9977 Car C ot Voue Tonque? Sim » Pu u CUhühA. Mairi»wt Cinti* Bmsìmnt *656711 H A V E Y O U B E E N IN A N ACCID ENT? H A Y D E N 'S CALL MO091*’ 8 3 7 -2 8 5 6 Dr. V oti Drummonds 12Ö35 N . Saguaro BlvdL Suite 202 Wmmmì PPlHpaM m s p o r ts Stai» frese Page 17 Wednesday, April 5,1 989 C hris D orsey Asst. Sports Editor Fisher wins the title, but let us not forget ASU’s coach Frieder The dream has been fu lfilled for Steve Fisher. s head coaching debut ended on cloud nine with igan claim ing the NC AA basketball crown. L et’s siaiid up and give the man a round of applause. Yes, he does deserve some recognition. But before everyone runs amuck and passes out all the credit to Mr. Fisher, rem em ber that a coach should not be forgotten. Form er M ichigan mentor Bill Freider should receive some of the credit. A fter all, he did recruit Rumeal Robinson, who hit the crucial free throws with three seconds left in overtim e, and Sean Higgins, the man that guided the W olverines past Illinois and North Carolina. Now w e are in the right fram e of mind. Frieder was the subject o f ridicule after taking the ASU position 19 days ago. Sure it was days before the Todd G reen/State Press tournament began, but if someone offered a nice hefty ASU senior Paul Linne is th e lone Sun D evil rem aining from th e 1980 NCAA Cham pionship team . U rin e Is injured but could com­ paycheck to the tune of $350,000, a normal human being pete if healthy next week at the national m eet in Lincoln, Neb, just wouldn’t turn it down. This goes to prove Frieder is like die rest of us, but yet we are die first to throw out snide comments and convict the man of some wrongdoing. During a halftim e interview from Atlanta after M ichigan’s opening round gam e with X avier, a broadcaster asked Frieder how he answered to these By GARY JACKSON Brown said. “ I told m yself I wanted to be there (nationals). charges (leavin g Michigan prior to the tournament). State Press Now w e have the chance to show everybody what w e can do.” What? This man is not on trial for rape, aggravated ASU men’s gymnastics coach Don Robinson was reassured Brown said he hopes to be a m ajor factor of ASU’s success. assault or even a tra ffic violation. H e just decided to make Tuesday th at. his team w ill be competing in the NCAA “ Being freshmen, everyone thinks J.J. (Sanchez) and I are a career change. Why is everyone making a big deal out of Championships, after being notified that his appeal for lacking in experience,” Brown said, “ but that’s not true. it ? ' . . “ If I maintain m y scores, which m ight not have been high reconsideration was verified. Chances a re the man is feeling really down right now, The Sun D evils’ No. 10 ranking was advanced to No. 9, by fo r (team leader) Paul Linne but are high for me, it w ill for the reason I stated above — it was his team that won challenging UC-Berkeley, who form ally held that position. benefit the team .” the tournament, Mr. Frieder was the man that coached Under NCAA rules, a team can m ove up in the rankings if it Both freshmen have contributed to the team’ s success this the team to win 24 gam es and earned the berth into the proves it is the better team going into the championships. season. Last year, Brown finished in lOth-place, while tournament. “ That puts Berkeley in 10th, which blows them aw ay,” Sanchez captured the Junior National title in the all-around. Now Fisher is the hero, the savior that led the Robinson said. “ Penn State w ill bump them from the Sanchez said competing at the NCAAs w ill create sim ilar W olverines to the promised land, I could coach that talent tension as he experience at Junior Nationals. nationals which is unfair.” through the tournament and bring home the bacon. Penn State, the 13th-ranked team in the nation, w ill replace “ To m e there is just as much pressure/’ he said. “ But To prove that Frieder was a good sport about the whole there’s not the extra pressure of being expected to perform the No. 10 team so that a team from the East w ill be mess, he stayed and watched the championship game represented in the national competition. well. I know the team w ill count on me, but I ’m not one of the from Jus hotel in Seattle so he would not start any trouble. ASU avoided being rejected of a national appearance for a top guns.” This leads into the next controversy. Michigan athletic second-consecutive season, and instead earned a berth to the Senior P a t Pa, a still rings specialist on the team, said he director Bo Schembechler has been a real pain about the was disappointed when he first heard ASU would not be NCAAs, by fu lfillin g the requirements in the NCAA rule entire situation. Bo Bo the Clown was asked in Seattle competing in the championships. book: having a superior perform ance in its final m eet and about F rieder and his response was, “ Who was that? I /‘Last week I was saying, ‘I ’m retired and I didn’t retire on head-to-head competition with Berkeley, a stronger schedule don’t recall Hie name.” a good note,’ ” he said. “ Coach showed us the video from the and a better overall standing. The man is treating this like a sideshow o f some circus. "W e think w e’re the best team in the country and we want 1986 Championships. I worked out with them, but I didn’t Following F rieder’&resignation, Schembechler showed compete — the adrenaline is pumping again.” - to go out there and prove it,” Robinson said. great distress about his lack of school unity. Now Bo, how ASU-assistant coach Scott Barclay said the Sun Devils w ill Before being inform ed that ASU woujd be competing, finally get a taste of the NCAA Championship meet. Robinson said the team had a difficult tim e keeping their faithful are you? * Fisher has just wbn six straight games and proven “ Pm sure w e’re going fo be adrenalized, w e just have to heads up in the gym . him self in front o f the entire country. lie has been an “ They w ere down about not being able to compete, but I channel it constructively," he said. “ W e’ve got to go in the assistant at M ichigan for seven years and shown great expected a change o f attitide,” Robinson said. “ Michigan m eet knowing we can do it — the hard part was getting in.” Robinson said his squad w ill be lim ping with confidence to responded to adversity and won the national title.” ' interest in the head position. Where is your loyalty now, Bo? That seems a tad bit Sophomore Christian Rohde would have competed the A pril 13-15 m eet in Lincoln, Neb. “ I ’ m concerned but happy,” Robinson said. “ This team individually on the pommel horse, but said it would not be the hypocritical to me. same as going with the team. has one thing to work on right now — faith.” The college basketball season has drawn to a close, and Senior All-Am erica Paul Linne is on crutches after twisted “ We saw it coming again this year,” Rohde said. “ Coach now only next season lies ahead with its speculation of his knee while executing a double-twisting-double dismount said, ‘w e’re going to petition this,’ and w e said, ‘yeah right’ . Michigan repeating its title reign. o n , the still rings during practice this week. Linne “ It’s hard to work a ll year and not be rewarded. We finally Meanwhile back at the ranch, W ildcat fans are participated individually during the previous two years at get to end the season on a high point.” wondering about the future of their program without AllT o m otivate the team, Robinson showed film s of the 1986 the national m eet, and is the only Sun D evil remaining on the World Sean E lliott and A. C. (Anthony Cook). team who competed on the 1986 championship team. NCAA Championship. But in Tem pe, hoop fans should rejoice and celebrate S oph om ore L ic u rg o D ia z-S a n d i, w ho co m p eted A fter watching form er Sun D evils Dan and Dennis Hayden the success that ASU athletic director Charles Harris has individually in floor exercise last year at the NCAAs, has on parallel bars, Robinson said freshman gymnast E ric brought to the basketball program with M r. Frieder. Brown improved on his giant swing on the apparatus. A fter all, he is a championship coach, “ The film was m otivating — I ’ve watched it before,” Turn to Gymnastics, page IS , a Devils bump Gal for NCAA berth ASU’s softball team struck with crucial injuries By KYLE D . ENG Stefs Press “I f we can stay healthy, we can realistically finish second or third in the Pap-10 this year.” '^ \ ASU bead softball coach M ary Littlewood. (February 7, 1989) In the previous 19 years at the helm o f coaching the Sun D evil softball team» Littlewood had ortly one p la y # suffer a broken bone. But this year alone, Littlewood’s final as head coach, No. 16 ASU has suffered five such injuries, all to starters. The injuries include: three players out with broken legs, one player out with a fracture and dislocation o f her finger, and a player with a open dislocation. “ This season has been just incredible,” Littlewood said. “ A t this point we just don’t have enough healthy bodies. “ We’re at the point that if we had a gam e tomorrow we wouldn’t play.” The Sun D evils bad luck started before the season even began. Senior pitcher Donna Stewart, who was tabled as the ace o f the pitching staff, began the season on the bench with a cast over her right leg. Stewart broke her leg while playing first base in the late innings o f a exhibition gam e with Mesa Community College. She earned a win Friday against Oregon State, and has won three gam es since returning from her injury. During a gam e at the U niversity of South Florida Tournament first baseman Brandi Hust broke the fibula in her left leg. The team ’s leading hitter (.455), is still wearing a cast. Trainer Joanne Dunnock said Hust is on a week-to-week basis in terms o f rem oving her cast. A fter the cast is rem oved, she w ill have to undergo two to three weeks o f iK rehabilitation. ’ ASU suffered a m ajor setback during a series against Arizona last Wednesday. ASU lost the services o f catcher Christi Seratelli and second baseman Karen Fifield. Seritella, a freshman, suffered a open dislocation o f her right index fin ger while, sliding into home. She w ill miss at least three weeks because of "ligam ent damage suffered in the injury. F ifield m ay have been the biggest lost to ASU. The senior suffered a fracturedislocation of her right little fin ger while playing catcher in place of Seritella. She w ill be out àt least four to six weeks, after undergoing surgery and having two pins e g b jt, Turn to Softball, pag* 18. State Press Wednesday, April 5,1989 Fruhwirth excels while swinging ASU club By VICKI CULVER S tale Press „ O f a ll the colleges Am y Fruhwirth took golf recruit trips to three years ago, ASU was by far her first choice. “ (I liked ) die program itself, the facilities, and the golf courses,” she said. “ The driving range is good and there’s a good chipping green — it’s fa r superior to what I had at home.” In addition to ASU’s facilities, Fruhwirth said she was impressed with the welcom e she received from the whole athletic department. “ The team was really nice and made an effort to meet m e,” said the junior business m ajor from Cypress, California. “ The coach (Linda Vollstedt) took a good interest in m e (too ). “ On m y recru it trip,. I met with the athletic director (Charles H arris) and the associate athletic director (H erm an F ra zier). It seems like they really care about every athlete.” This season, Fruhwirth has the second-lowest scoring average, behind senior. P ea rl Sinn. However, she does not consider herself Sinn’s leader-in-waiting. “ G olf is so individual — there is no leader on the team ,” she said. “ The top players are a ll close.” Last season, Fruhwirth was ranked third behind Sinn and Pam W right, who graduated. Among the many improvements Fruhwirth has made in the last three years, she said her mental gam e and consistency are the most valuable. “ I ’m hitting the ball where I want to, putting w ell, and m y stroke feels good,” she said. “ It’s just a m atter of (gettin g) S o ftb a ll.___ Continued from page 17. placed in her finger. Stephanie M ay also joined the list of wounded during the gam e against Oregon State. M ay, the third baseman, suffered a broken fibula w hile trying to apply the tag to a Beaver runner. She w ill also miss the rest o f the regular season, which ends M ay 13. “ We seemed to be on the right track a fter everything together.’ ’ V ollstedt agrees that am ong Fru hw irth ’s biggest acheivements are her consistency and mental gam e, but said it is Fruhwirth’s strength im provem ent that stands out most. “ She is much stronger,” Vollstedt said. “ When she first cam e in, she was labeled as a short hitter and now she is labeled as a long hitter. She is hitting drives longer and straighter.” Continued from page 17. mononucleosis. “ Lico w ill be the key to our success,” Robinson said. “ If he’s in the lineup, w e’re pretty mean — Lico is a real fierce com petitor.” Diaz-Sandi said his condition is not as bad as it seems. “ i try to work out with a positive attitude and everyday I feel better,” he said. “ I ’m not going to let m y team down.” ’ Senior Scott Hohman had both feet taped Tuesday and missed practice to see a doctor. “ I f he hits his tumbling moves right, it doesn’t hurt,” Robinson said. “ If helands short, it kills the ankles.” Sophomore Jody Newman, who competed in the U.S. Nationals in Houston with Linne last summer, has a sore shoulder and was not at practice Tuesday because he was working on a class project. Robinson said most o f the Sun D evil ailments may be overcom e by next week, but if Linne is unable to compete there is not a replacement. “ No one guy can substitute fo r Paul,” he said, “ but nine men on a team can substitute fo r Paul.” Robinson said that if each gymnast betters his score by one or two tenths it w ill add between three and six points to the overall score. Sophomore Kevin Singer said his performances have im proved two-tenths in every event in the past two weeks. O verall, he said there is one sure way the Sun D evils can do better. “ Team s loose three points every m eet by taking an extra step in their landings,” Kevin Singer said. “ If w e concentrate on our landings, I don’t see any reason why w e can’t win.” • Vollstedt said she is not worried that the team has been away from com petition for almost one month. It is better than playing too many games over a period a tim e, she said. Another positive aspect o f the Amy Fruhwirth layoff, Vollstedt said,, is the homework-devotion tim e gained. “ It gave the girls a chance to catch up in their classes, she Vollstedt also noticed Fruhwirth’s change in consistency patterns, m aturity and confidence. Although Vollstedt sees no flaw s in Fruhwirth’s gam e, Fruhwirth finds few. “ I can still im prove on every part of the game;” Fruhwirth said. “ I need to be able to trust m yself.” O f the 11 invitationals the Sun D evils w ill have competed in by the end of the season, only three are Arizona-based. But Fruhwirth said thè extensive traveling is not a disadvantage. “ It allows us to get away — I like travelin g,” she said, adding that each year the courses in the schedule are the same, helping the D evils with fam iliarity. The traveling does not seem tò affect. Fruhwirth’s academ ic standing, either, because she manages a 3.0 grade point average. Also, her teachers are very supportive of her, she said. “ Most teachers are very understanding,” Fruhwirth said. “ You just have to be nice to them and let them know what’s going on.” During her three-day tournaments, Fruhwirth said she makes tim e to study on the plane or a fter a game. “ It’s hard to study during a trip, because you're so distracted and tired,” she said. Donna came back, but then.Brandi gets hurt, Karen and Christi got hurt in the same gam e, and Stephanie got hurt two days later,” Littlewood said. “ I don’t think there is a w ay you can im agine anything this bad ever happening.” With ASU’s roster currently depleat^ll to 11 healthy players, Littlewood is looking for a third baseman. Before Tuesday’s practice, basketball player Tania W orgull worked out with G ym n astics. Next week, the D evils w ill be playing host to The Lady Sun D evil In vita tion a l, Monday through Wednesday, at Stonecreek G olf Club. said. . ... 5" I ‘ v :> ' . Among the teams competing in the Sun D evil tournament are U ofA, Oklahoma, Brigham Young, Tulsa, Hawaii, Oregon, Stanford, UCLA, and Washington. _ Fruhwirth says the tougher teams w ill be Tulsa and UofA» but claim s one can never judge the outcome of a golf tournament. “ Each field is strong — there are a lot of good players at each tournament,” she said. Fruhwirth said she plans to prepare for the tournament by working on her swing with her go lf pro, Ruth Jessert, and by playing a lot on Stonecreek, the tournament course which was bought and redesigned by the WestCor company. “ I ’ll be playing this week and next week to get fam iliar,” she said. athlete Karen O’Connor. Although neither of the two had com firm ed intrest in playing softball this year. The Sun D evils next contest w ill be in the Husker Invitational in Lincoln, Nebraska. But ASU m ay not com p ete in the tournament. “ If w e are at this point by next Thursday, I would choose fo r us not to go,” Littlewood said. “ It would be just too risky for us to lose another player. Littlew ood and assistant coach Tam i Brown. But W orgull who has only lim ited fastball softball experience and did not hit w ell enough to contribute. Carolyn. D eHoff, a starter on this year’s basketbali team, was thought to be a leading candidate for the position, but she changed her mind over the weekend. Littlewood confirm ed that she was also interested in looking at volleyball star Christie Nore and basketball/track and field FREESEMINAR ON LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS ' H o w y o u c a n g e t in t o th e L a w S c h o o l o f Y o u r C h o ic e . ” Guest Speaker: F d U S tO R aiTIO S Director of Admissions, ASU College of Law and C h arles Fim ian, Pre-Law Adviser . ; Thursday, April 13,1989 • 5:30 p.m. College of Law, Armstrong Hall, Room 105 w For more information o rn 5z r n 967-2967 m m STANLEY H. KAPUN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. ^ j O 0 0 * c °O z ■ ■ ¿ a m T 7 ¥ l W ? W f L A R G E JT JKuCiJCd Y o u can’t place a value on a good resume. S PA R K Y — roast beef, turkey &bam RO A ST BEEF — prime, lean roast beef P O R K Y — bant, spiced bam, salami HAM — succulent Danish ham TU R K E Y — white turkey breast CHICKEN S A L A D — white chunk chicken T U N A SALAD — white chunk tuna PO O R B O Y — top grade bologna VEG ETARIAN — provolone, muenster 6 " 10” (2 .5 0 »2 .2 9 12.50 *5-99 »3 .7 5 (3 .4 6 » 3 .4 6 «3 .4 6 «3 .4 6 »2 .2 9 »2 .2 9 »2 .5 0 «2 .5 0 »1 .8 1 »2 .2 9 & - S O D A c h ip s WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6 ” SUB |S C O U P O N G O O D T H R O U G H 4-14-89 N O T G O O D W IT H A N Y O T H E R OFFER * CORNER OF LEMON& RURAL • 9 6 7 - 1 1 1 4 *3 .46 (2 .6 6 »3 .4 6 and swiss cheeses, fresh cucumbers, mushrooms, sprouts, bellpeppers, lettuce, tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing 6 " subi include a spear o f kosher pickle. 10" subs include a spear o f kosher pickle and a bag o f Laura Scudder’s natural potato chips. (Served on wheat or whig sub roll) Also: Salads(Chef, Garden. Chicken&Tuna) £ «| M | ■ K sl ° ° O FF HAM 10” SUB STA TE P R E SS Production Department Matthews Center, Basement 965-2097 5 C O U P O N G O O D T H R O U G H 4-14-89 N O T G O O D W IT H A N Y O T H E R OFFER 1 M 2 ERI. CORNER OF LEMON& RURAL • 9 6 7 - 1 1 1 4 S » » * ! « ______________________________ ______________________________________Wednesday.A p r i l 5 . 1989 ................1 .....: ........................- “ ~ 3 UofA football players suspended It was Jordan's 10th triple-double of the season and 15th of his career. Coach Doug Collins left him in the runaway g a m p until 5:14 was left. The Bulls are 11-3 since Jordan m oved from shooting ' Pa3C 1 9 Sell it in the State Press Classifieds • 965-6731 N. Basement Matthews Center COMPLETE AUTO PAINT $199 •Expert B ö d y ^ ^ K Jordan posts sixth straight triple-double CHICAGO (A P ) *■*- M ichael Jordan, playing his 14th gam e at point guard, notched his sixth consecutive triple­ double — 33 points, 10 rebounds, 12 assists — as the Chicago Bulls beat the Charlotte Hornets 121-101 Tuesday night. -- N e e d cash fast? The players w ere accused o f a series o f 10 random attacks in two hours around the campus. I University officials placed one of the four students on probation because an adm inistrative investigation failed to yield enough evidence to warrant suspension, Andreas said. A fifth student also was placed on probation for alleged involvement in the incident but was not criininally charged, she said. Eleven people w ere beaten in the attacks. Several were treated at hospitals for bruises and black eyes and at least one was treated fen* a broken nose, police said. I f convened, the hearing board w ill listen to evidence and make a recommendation to the university’s vice president for student affairs, Andreas said. TUCSON (A P ) — Three of the four UofA freshmen football players arrested last month in connection with a series of campus assaults have been suspended from the school for two years, the university’s dean of students said. Rosalind E . Andreas said Monday that the three players ’ must decide this week whether to accept or appeal the sanctions. She would not name the suspended students, however. If the three decide to challenge the suspensions, a hearing board w ill be convened within 20 days, Andreas said. Four players — offensive lineman Michael Bundy, defensive back Samuel Edwards, quarterback Sean Hutson and walk-on w ide receiver Jeffrey King — were arrested March 9 and charged with misdemeanor assaults. , »Custo m S trip in g a in an 18-6 that gave the Bulls a 69-48 halftim e lead. Charlotte has lost six straight games Horace Grant added 16 points, Sam and is 5-30 on the road. Vincent 14 and Bill Cartwright 13 as The Bulls raced to a 76-50 thirdChicago routed an injury-riddled quarter lead before Charlotte’s Rex Charlotte club which had 5-foot-3 Chapman scored eight points in a 10-0 M uggsy Bogues guarding the 6-6 run. Jordan scored 12 o f the Bulls’ last , Jordan, who sew ed 12 points in the 19 points in the period and they led 95-79 period as the Bulls built a 32-22 lead. entering the final quarter. Charlotte’s D ell Curry scored seven Chapman led Charlotte w ith 21 points as Üie Hornets trim m ed a 43-28 points, K elly Tripucka had 17 and deficit to 45-37. Jordan scored six points Robert Reid had 16. guard to point guard. He also led the Bulls with six steals. nri.£?-Tn n i n n ^ «Quality 1-Year ' Q u arA n tee^ C *^H ^ «OoiPDay Service with A p p o f n t r ^ l l RON’S AUTO B O D Y ^ fed & PAINTING ffg 4025 E. University Dr. « j P j Phoenix, AZ 85034 437-2805 0 ¡2 CAREERS IN COUNSELING WEDNESDAYS STARTING AT 7 PM frA TE : A pril 6 T IM E : 1:40-3:30 p.m . PLACE: S. P im a 215, M em o rial U n io n C O S T : $3 in advance, $5 at th e d o o r MEET W ITH THE EXPERTS! A p an el discussion e x p lo rin g th e vario u s c a re e r o p p o rtu n i­ ties, possib le in tern sh ip s, as w ell as a d v an tag es and d is a d ­ van tag es o f jo b s in cou nseling . DRAFTS tavern & ratmj at Rural & Apache BEST LUNCHES IN THE PAC 101 •C A R L SCHWARTZ Director of Programs, Prehab of Arizona •JEA N N IE W YATT Scottsdale Community College Counselor •G E R I LERNER LESHIN Private Counselor Consultant •D R . BILL CABIANCA ASU Counselor Training Center •R O SIE POLLACK Saguaro High School Guidance Counselor F O R M O R E IN F O R E G A R D IN G T H IS P A N E L, C O N T A C T S T U D E N T L IFE , 9 6 5 -6 5 4 7 '■v Film Committee Presents ^ 'S U P E R B ENTERTAINMENT. . . X RIOTOUSLY FUNNY----\ I f you 'ra tired o f th e eam e o ld hash on th e I curren t m ovie scenes th e Tournee ehould i revive your sp irit»." ___— -----—San Francisco Chronicle - ............ "EXCEPTIONAL New \brk Times GREAT A N IM A TIO N —New Vbrk Post O UTSTANDING —Los Angeles Times TWO ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS THE 21st INTERNATIO NAL TOURNEE QF It’s a steal— 50* off of Schlotzsky’s small Original sandwich and 75* on a medium or regular Original sandwich, ast rip off the coupon and bring it in. Thirteen delicious ingredients including three meats and three cheeses served hot on our baked fresh daily bread have made the Original a favorite for over 17 years. r - ---------- c ¡Mi ¡ Small i Original Not Valid With Any OtharOffar Expires April 12.1969 ONE OF THE MOST HONORED AND ENTERTAINING ANIMATED FEATURES EVER! April 5-9 Union Cinema 7-9:30 p.m. Admission: $3.50 with ASU l.D. $4.50 without i T *y 75 * Medium Origiual M 1 _ IP off. Not Valid With Any Other Offer ^ P$ ^ — ^Expires AprilJ2.J98^ _ ^ ^ JJSJj s (S c H o tz s K V s ) V 132040. TEMPE Tem pe VlUage Square C o r n e r o f P r ie s t a n d S o u th e rn 7 6 7 2 ¡9 Tempe Center (Bock o t Tam p* C enter) 18 fe. lOth Street ï Tempe 968-0056 Page go S ta ttP ra ae Wednesday, April S, 1989 M ich ig an riding high from inaugural hoop title SE ATTLE (A P ) — They usually give w riting awards for story ideas like this. Let’s have a guy take over a basketball team just before the b ig tournament. So there’s a co-star, We’ll have a player have a tournament unlike any before. M ake sure there’s a couple o f nail-biters in the Final Four fo r him and then let this interim coach win the title in overtim e. Oh yeah, we won’t let this guy know if he’s got the head job until the football coach-athletic director makes up his mind after conducting interviews. Nobody makes them up like that. Nobody. And now, here’s interim head coach Steve Fisher and his M ichigan W olverines, NCAA chanipions with an 80-79 overtim e victory over Seton H all Monday night, putting together a story line even Hollywood would smirk at. Moments a fter Rumeal Robinson had made two free throws with three seconds left in overtim e for the victory, Fisher was hugging and jumping and thanking everyone from Seattle to Ann Arbor. Just. 19 dgys after Bo Schembechler appointed him to take over the team of B ill Frieder, who signed his walking papers when he agreed to coach ASU. Fisher’s appointment coincided with the start of Glen R ice’s six-gam e shooting spectacular, which ended with the 6-foot-7 forw ard as the top scorer in one tournament. R ice had 31 points against a quintet of Seton Hall defenders who each, got to witness up close and personal the smooth jump shot that rarely missed. “ I had m y hands full with R ice,” said Seton H all’s Andrew Gaze, the man prim arily assigned to fight through the constant screens set by the W olverines. “ He’s just an incredible individual, with such a quick release. It didn’t seem as {Jiough he was missing. I was there most of the time, but it wasn’t good enough.” R ice finished the tournament with 184 points, seven more than Princeton’s B ill Bradley scored in 1965 in fiv e games. R ice made a record 75 field goals — set in one more game than the 68 of Houston’s E lvin Hayes in 1968 — in 131 attempts, 57.2 percent. H e also made a record 27 3-pointers — again, in one m ore gam e than Freddie Banks o f Nevada-Las Vegas in 1987 — in 49 attempts, 55 percent. R ice had 28 points in the W olverines’ last-second sem ifinal victory over Illinois and his two-game effort earned him the Most Outstanding Player award, The first title in school history m ay not have earned Fisher the head position. Forward Loy Vaught gave his opinion. “ He’s a great man,” Vaught said o f the seven-year Michigan assistant. liSix-and-oh speaks fo r itself. I can’t see him not getting the job.” Schembechler was noncommittal after the gam e, saying “ I think we ought to interview Steve Fisher. We’ll certainly do that.” Seton Hall had nearly earned its first title in its first Final Four appearance and second NCAA tournament. John Morton brought the Pirates back from a 12-point second-half deficit by scoring 20 o f Seton H all’s final 26 points in regulation. He finished with 35 points on ll-for-26 shooting and it, was his 3-pointer which tied the gam e 71-71 with 25 seconds left in regulation. His fourth 3-pointer with 2:4i left was Seton H all’s final points and it gave the Pirates a 79-76 lead. Morton m ade four o f 12 3-pointers and the Pirates established a new championship gam e low in ,3-point percentage with 30.4, seven for 23. Terry Mills .made a tough turnaround to bring the W olverines within one with 56 seconds left. Robinson then made the free throws that ended one of the best in the continuing suspense series that is the NCAA championship game. “ I have to think for an observer who didn’t care who won, it had to be a terrific, terrific gam e to watch,” Fisher said. This was the eighth championship gam e in the 1980s decided by fiv e points or less. It was the fifth championship gam e to go overtim e but the first since Loyola, 111. beat Cincinnati 6-58 in 1963. It was the Big Ten’s second championship gam e victory over thé Big East in three years and the first title gam e victory for a rookie coach. Calling Fisher a rookie coach is like calling the Kingdome just another gym. , He was asked a fter the gam e how he felt. H is reply: “ Undefeated.” There’s nothing in sports to com pare Fisher’s coaching feat to. Hé has a winning percentage of 1.000 and a national championship ring. He has yet to receive a paycheck as a head coach and he has no job security. Nobody makes up stories like that. V ic a rio u s th rills ca n be fo u n d in th e State Press P erso n als. CDEE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATIONFOR! YOU CAN BUY THIS PERSONAL COM PUTER PACKAGE H i - I n t e n s it y T a n n in g Who should use it? •h ard -to -tan people •People who lead a fast-paced life •Year-round tanners who want the d eepest, darkest tan ever! O N LY for $995 j •Dual Floppy Disc *12 Month Warranty •Near Letter Quality Printer •High resolution monochrome monitor •Word processing with spellcheck, DOS Basic and Spreadsheet software (Add $175 for Color Monitor) C O M PU TER 966- 1388 has the only Mi-Intensity unit ' WÊIÊÊÊk " ' MostorCORl M U L T I-S Y S T E M S 225 W. University, Tempe Next to Buffalo Exchange FINANCING AVAILABLE STUDENTS1 0 NEED ¡MONEYFORCOLLEGEI | INCLUD ES: PACKAGE BROADWAY TANNING CENTER Take advantage o f this special rate, I r it C f i Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Incom e. I • We have a date bank of over 200,000-listin g » o f scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans,representing overSIO billion in private sector funding. T • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage arid place of residence. • There's money available for students who have been newspaper carI riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers. ..e tc . j • Results GUARANTEED. I I H i CALL i ANYTIME iFor iA Free Brochure '■ (800) 346-6401 | | a I I Si v s 5 -1/ j hour sessions $ 4 9 (save $26!!) Other special rates available on standard tanning beds. BwBW W I I Invitation to applyJ6t STATE PRESS STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP ASU Summer Special It’s that time again Summer is almost hère! Reserve Your Space Too many items to take back home? Need to leave your car? We have ALL SIZES Newsroom Staff Openings %The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Fall Semester 1989. A p p lic a n t s f o r t h e p o s it io n o f e d i t o r : . m u s t b e a fu ll- t im e s t u d e n t a t A S U In g o o d s t a n d in g (n o t o n a c a d e m ic o r d l s c ip lln a iy p r o b a t io n ); ' M u s t h a v e a c u m u la t iv e g r a d e In d e x o f 2 .5 0 o r b e t t e r m u s t h a v e s e rv e d tw o s e m e s te r s o n th e s ta ff o f th e State m u s t h a v e c o m p le te d a m i n i m u m o f XS h o u r s o f jo u r n a lis m c o u rs e s , in c lu d in g n e w s w r it in g , re p o r tin g ," m ilt in g a n d jo u r n a lis m la w : r ,- ~ - m u s t n o t g r a d u a t e p r i o r to t h e c o m p le t io n o f t h e t e r m o f a p p o in tm e n t V W X U n tê c lc 10% Discount With Student I.D. A p p lic a n t s m u s t also: s u b m it a t le a s t t w o le t t e r s o f r e c o m m e n d a t io n fr o m u n iv e r ­ s i t y fa c u lt y m e m b e r s a n d / o r p r o fe s s io n a l jo u r n a lis t s ; ilORAûfl Call us at: 968-2212 1450 S. M cC LIN T O C K (1/2 Block South of Apache Blvd.) l i s t o n t h e a p p lic a t io n fo r m t h e t i d e s o f a ll jo u r n a lis m c o u r s e s c o m p le t e d a n d ; t h e g r a d e s e a r n e d in t h o s e c o u rs e s ; s u b m it a t l e a s t t w o e x a m p le s o f a n e w s s t o r y . fe a t p r e S to r y o r e d it o r ia l w r it t e n f o r t h e o r a n o th e r n ew sp ap er; a n d d e s c r ib e o h t h e a p p lic a t io n fo r m t h e fu n c t io n s a n d r e ­ s p o n s ib ilit ie s o f p r e v io u s p o s it io n s h e ld o n t h e s t a f f o f t h e State Press >o r o t h e r n e w s p a p e r s . P A p p lic a n t s m u s t p ic k u p a p p lic a t io n fo r m s a t t h e State o ffic e . M a t t h e w s C e n t e r N o r t h B a s e m e n t.- T h e c o m p le te d fo r m s m u s t h e ty p e w r itte n . Tempo, Arizona 85281 Free, Free, Free, Free MOVING VAN AVAILABLE FOR M OVE-INS Call now and reserve your space and truck We accept The deadline for receipt o f applications w ill be 5 p.m. Friday, April 7,1989. Ip H y l Bruce D. Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 138 n F a W te y Phone 965-5937 Applications for positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Fall Semester 1989 are now being accepted at room 15, Matthews Center, north basement. There will be openings at most levels: reporter1493, photographer-1494, copy ed ito r-1488, assistant sports editor-1491, assistant city editor1484H, arts & entertainment writer-1493, sports reporter-1493, city editor-1483H, news edltOr1481H, manag ing ed iton-1479H, sportsedltar-1490, copy chief-1487, photo editor-1489, opinion page editor-1482H and wire editor-148TH. Applicants must pick up job referral forms from Student Employment (Student Services Building, 2nd floor) and an application from room 15, Mat­ thews Center, north basem ent Deadline for application*: Thursday, A p r llli, 1989 Applicants must be full-tim e (at le&et seven hours) students at ASU; but major in any departm ent is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman through graduato. Newspaper experience is desirable but not manda­ tory. These are part-tim e, salaried positions open to any student in good standing. Applicants must ba available fo r tria l weak 4/24-4/28/89. S ta tt! Page 21 W ednesday, A p ril 5 ,1 9 8 9 classifieds LINER RATES___________________ _____________ CLASSIFICATIONS: b m m i (M asterC ard FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AND FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: , 15 words or less Is $3.00 per day fo r 1-4 days $2.75 per day fo r 5-9 days $2.50 per day fo r 10 days & up (15C each additional word) The firs t 2 words are capitalized, no bold face or centering. 96 5-6 751 CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS a n d ask fo r PEGGY MCGINN C lassified A d v e rtisin g M anager OR STERLENE MORRIS Classified A d v ise r i t Free Birthday Ads: Limit 20 words; must show proof o f birthday. Typing Dlrectory...Look for K i April 5,12,19,26 and May 2. 1. Announcem ents , 2. Autos 3. Trucks 4. M otorcycles ,5 . Bicycles / 6. Furniture . 7. Tickets For Sale 8. Miscellaneous For Sale 9. Real Estate For Sale 10. A partrnents Fot* Rent 11. Townhomes/Condos For Rent 12. Homes For sale 13. Rental Sharing 14. Business O pportunities 15. Help W anted 16. in stru ctio n 17. Jewelry 18. fre e Lost/Found 19. OrvGampus 20 Personals 21. Pets 22. ’ Services 23. Transportation 2 4 i Travel 25 Typing/W ord Processing 26. W anted 27. Adoptions 28. Miscellaneous MOTORCYCLES 40% OFF Spiral perms given with spiral rods for beautiful, tong, flowing curls. ELITE 250. Great shape, never wrecked. Ricardo, 230-5259. GUEST SPEAKER Ryan McReynokts, ASU tigtit-end, Sunday, 6:30 p.m.. Fust Christian Church of Tempo, 2720 S. Dorsey. 838-2424. __________________ LOOKING FOR family from Wisconsin who purchased love seats from parson in Chandler September 88. Paul. ¿141719. Misé AMERICA Preliminary accepting applications now. Contact Miss Maricopa County Scholarship Pageant directorKay, 945-2838. RESERVE YOUR Yearbook now! Don't be left out. Call 965-6881 tor m ore information. SINGLES NEWS. Organizations, personal ads. monthly in Single Scene Newspaper, since 1971. Sample $1, bos 10159 Dept. B, Scottsdale, 85271. WARM SPRING nights, romantic carriage rides for two. 5th Avenue. Old Tow ne Scottsdale. 381-0576. PRE-LAW STUDENTS MOCK LSAT p|. ) I * » I ! * Tuesday, April I t : COB ISO, 5:30-9:30 p.m. BY PHI ALPHA DELTA call MB ■Fortnfbrhtation H L I Dave, 8208486 • Angela, 896-3871 j m REAL ESTATE Fairing, trunk, extras. Must StOOO/otfer. Bret, 275-6382, sell. BICYCLES MENS NISHIKI 12 speed. Like new. $150/Offer. Ladies Motobecane, 12 speed, like new, $l75/offer, 948-6385. NISHIKI 12 speed. Just like new. $150. must sen. 894-9557. PEUGEOT TRIATHALON racing bike. Excellent condition. All Shimano 105 plus Cateye computer. 52cm. $325/offer 966-16 13 . ' 7' / WOMAN’S 26” blue ten-speed. Great \condition. $ 65 /o ffe r. Call Shelley. 921-9333 FURNITURE 1980 BUICK Skylark. Good transportation car, automatic, air; 4-door, AM/FM, runs well. First $995. 839-6779. 1981 MUSTANG. Air, automatic, good condition. Mechanic reference available. P e r fe c t stu den t car. $1700/offer. 784-7444. LIVING ROOM set for sale. Overstuffed couch, love seat, and chairs Come and see and make offer (Scottsdale). 968-7799. $6.000. 921-8537 PlNECREEK RESORT condominiums. Pinetop’S only hilt service resort. On site restaurant, shopping and clubhouse. R e n t a l S e r v i c e . S ta r tIn g at $ 4 -9 ,900-$ 73,90 0. C a lf to ll- fr e e 602-323-7779. (AZCAN) RESTAURANT AND lounge in Holbrook, Arizona operating business including real property, easy access to Interstate 40. Good terms. $150,000. Call before 2 p.m;, TOWNHOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 1300 square feet. FHA’s fully assum­ able 9V* % 30 year fixed low down. Pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W. 14th St., Tempe. Pat. 967-4908 TICKETS PRIME SEATS; Neil Diamond, Bon Jovi, Rod Stewart, Poison, Bobby Brown, Eddie Brickefl. New Kids on the Block, Suns play-offs, and more. All national events. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE_______ _ BUILDINGS 24x40x8. completely erected. Overhead and entrance doors included. $4599: post-tram#. $4999 steel-frame. Marry sizes and options available. CaH 800-326-1499 anytime. High Plains Corpo­ ration. “ Work done by licensed contractdr#"(AZ-CAN). 1984 T-BIRD Turbo. Coupe. Power every­ thing. Very nice. White grey/interior. H P QUALIFY, low down, Papago Park I condo. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, upper unit. Owner-agent. Call Chantal, Realty Execu­ tives, 996-9910 or 948-8871 ' BU Y/SELL/Trade photo equipment. Best prices. "TS'884-8337 CONTROL YOUR appetite with an amaz­ ing new diet disc. Call 253-7356 for APARTMENTS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment. Covered parking, modern appliances, laundry hook-ups. 949 S. McClintock (between Apache and'Unlverstty) 897-0516, Jess. ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838. [ BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South o f University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238 for special. GREAT 'MOVE-IN special. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex apartment’. Quiet, fenced backyard, nice neighborhood. 894-8348. LU XU RY TO W NH O M ES, * a n d 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer,' pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt.» mile ASU. 967-4908. 1985 FIERO, loaded, one. owner. 38,000 miles, mint condition. Only-$4490. Must sell by 4-15. 820-9411 evenings/message details. 1986 VW Jetta. Sparkling, red. 5-speed, and equipped. Asking $7550. 968-2075 FISH TANK. 15 gallon with undergravel filter arid flourescent hood, $45, negoti­ 967-4789. day, 224-5425 after 7£- able. Doug, 784-9050. STAV COOL this summer- Free! 1000 square* feet, 2 bedroom, ? bath. $47$ includes all utilities. 1/10 mile to ASU. Pooli laundry. Call today, 966-8704. . 74 FORD Pinto. Dependable, driven daily, always runs. Excellent transportation. $37$. 966-1954. 77 CELICA 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; * 82 BMW 528e. Leather interior, sun roof. AM/FM cassette, power everything. Aufomatte, 88,000 miles, $9500. 961-6819. 87 FIERO GT V 6 ’ 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette! 16,000 .miles, excellent CQhdi-. tion, $9800. 897-1820. CONVERTIBLE MG- Runs great, looks great, sport rims, $350 stereo, new top, Tonneau cover. $2700/offer. Scott. 921-2402. '■ ________ JEEP WRANGLER. Red, 1987, with service contract. Many extras, $8200. Must sell. 838-5850. ’ REMOTE AUTO security system with interior microphone sensor, exterior shock sensor, chttp 60*100 feet range da remote control, engine disable, (is made, lifetime warranty^ Brand new, cost $350; sell $159. 893-8774. ‘ ________ ' _______ __ ^ RECIPES: STRETCH your food dollar. Over 40 ground meat recipes. $5.95. Write to: Recipes. 2160 Fry Blvd., Suite 254, Sierra Vista. Arizona 85835. (AZ-CAN) USED COMPUTERS! Computer MuHi Systems,/ Tem pe (n ext to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W. University. 966-1388: WATCHES- FASHION and replicas at WE BUY/SELL used computers. Compu­ ter MuHi Systems, Tempe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W. University. 966-1388: WORLD WIDE selection of timeshare properties and campgroundmembershtps at discounted prices. CaH Resorts Resale, 1-800-826-7644 Nat’ f, 1-800-826-1847 in Florida, or 1-305-564-8295 (AZ CAN) COMPUTERS COMPUTER IBM compatible. Everything included. Owner desperate. $3000tofler. 964-9196. evenings. ■ W A LK TO ASU! Only Vz block from cam­ pus. Beautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom. 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. All bills paid. Cable TV, heated pool, and spaciousJaundry facilities. Friendly, courteous management. Stop by today! T e rra c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS BUY OF THE WEEK 2 bd. w/toft or 3 bd. Excellent Itoor plan for studente AB appliances. No 300 YARDS from ASU. Clean 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom. Dishwasher, refrigerator, 2 Purifying. 1014% FHA loan. car parking, fireplace, balcony, storage Available now 619-260-8412 $490 pei Bob Bullock e Realty Executives . RENTAL SHARING 3 BEDROOM house with 2 students. $2S0ttnonth, utilities paid. ASU mile. 966-9588,1324.E. HaH. ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL! Must see! Share patio home. Female grad preferred. $260/month plus W utilities. Own room/ bath (fumfshed/unfumished) 2 miles from ASU. Washer/dryer, lanced yard, pool, ceiling fans, enclosed patio. 345-7280 after 6. FEMALE TO share dean 4 bedroom house in Tempe. Furnished, pool, washer/ dryer. $250/month, % utilities.966-2360 or ' . . 998-2992 A. | FUN ROOMMATE needed, house with pool. $235, own bedroom and bath. Mesa/Tempe. 969-0342/ ■.month. . Cancellations: Liner ads m ust be canceled before noon. 1 day p rio r to publication. No refunds w ill be given. MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE needed in house. $250 plus Vi utilities. Brand new home, very dean. 892-0492. NICE, MATURE, nonsmoker roommate wanted to * share 3 bedroom house, Dobeon/EiBot. $350/month includes utlli- Classifieds M atthew s Center, Rm 15 Tempe. AZ 85287-1502 Please enclose, paym ent w ith ad. By Phone: 965-6731 Payment w ith VISA/MC only. $6 m inim um on all phone orders. The State Press reserves th e rig h t to re je ct any a d v e rtis in g copy subm itted. ' ROOM M ATE W AN TED to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath home South of ASU, CoHege/Alameda. Nonsmoker, no pets please. $2GO/month. CaH Louie, 921-9817, 3 SWIM stores, Phoenix/Scottsdale/Mesa, need personnel part-time Spring, fuH-time Summer. 264-7774.10-6. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS fdr exper­ ienced cooks, part-time, with excellent staling wage. T.C. Eggington's. Apply in person at 1660 S. Alma School Road after 2:30daily. 4 - J , (AZ-CAN) A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs fuH-time front and back office help- Organi­ zational skills, typing, cheerful personality and general office skills a must. Will train on special equipment. Salary $1000 to $160Q/month depending on qualifications. Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite El A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs part-time help- Will train. Must type wed, must be available most mornings. Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, 501-849-2134. (AZ-CAN) Suite E. US SPR IN T* ARIZONA COUNTRY Chib hiring parttime evening waiter/waitress. Apply after 4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday, 5658 E. Orange Blossom (56fh Street and long distance service in ■■ A m erica. . . Thomas). because it’s the O N L Y ASSEMBLY wholly-owned nation­ w ide 100% digital and NETW O R K 2000® Marketing Company should becom e an Independent Marketing Rep for Netw ork 2000 TODAY! Do you need a roommate? •;i o f A place to live? CaH find out about our 893-6190 Remarkable Residual Income O P P O R T U N IT Y ! Catt BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Jam— or Ray northAmerican Van Lineal Operate your own tractor . If you don 't have one, w e otter e tractor purdwae program that is one of fire, bast in the industry. No experience necessary. fr you n#ed training, we win train you-. You must b e 21, In good physical condition, and have a good driving record. CaH hdrthAmerican tor a c o m p l e t e in fo r m a t io n p a c k a g e . 1-800-348-2147, ask lor operator 24 n anaaaantatius V/ri up post, high profits. Can J#so# 491-3244.. 12-5, CAM ERA 894-8337. _________________ SALESPERSO N _____________ "• n eeded . . CAMP WEKEELA for boys and girls. Canton, Maine. Seeking staff, June 19-August 20, for competitive swimming, water skiing, sailing/windsurfing. tennis, gymnastics, dapee, piano, guitar, video/ photography, back-packing, woodworking. Ateo nurses and kitchen workers. Contact 130 S. Merkle Road, Columbus, OH 43209. ________ _____ CANVASSERS, FULL or part-time, flexible hours, no door knocking, easy outdoor work. CaH 966-8788. __________________ HELP WANTED COMPUTER WIZ. **9” Programmer, knowing Oracle Data base or willing to learn. 230-4195. leave message. $7 TO $10/hour to Start. SeW-ihotivated and aggresrve young individuals needed part-time for fast grinring, blue-jean type of company. CaH 9867013 or 894-2049 DELIVERY DRIVÈRS needed for fast paced Tempe pizza parlor. Must have vehicle and insurance. $3.75/hour plus tips and gas. 966-10Ò3. C O U N SELO R S: B O Y S CAM P W ESTER N M A SSA C H U SETTS G ood salary, room/board, travel allowance and beautiful m odern fa c ilitie s . Must lo v e kids and have skills in one o f these activities: arts and crafts, nature, fencin g, overnight biking, ropes, archery, a ll water or land, sports. fI,* OWN YOUR own business. Low, low, start ' 947-5138 Independent Marketing LONG HAUL trucking. Get into a high demand career as an owner/operator with Rapidly BUFFALO EXCHANGE hiring part-time and fuH-time people for work in fun, fast paced, recycled and new clothing store. Eye for fashion and sett motivation a must. Starts $4.25/hour, Saturday and Sunday essential. Apply 227 W. University, Tempe; Monday-Saturday, 10-6, Sunday, YOU EARN 2ND weekly Income in cash busi­ ness you own. National company. No selling, we secure locations, complete training, service new snack or pop vendors. Requried investment secured by equipment. Phone free Ed Mich#eta. t -800-628-2828 ext 797. (AZCAN). ; PROGRAMMERS. Services o f U S Sprint which is why 1000 WOLFF Sunbeds. Toning tablestacial toning. Save to 50%. Prices from $249. Body wraps, lemps, iofians, tread­ mills, bikes. Call today. Free color catalog, t -800-367-6836. (AZ-CAN) ; A T T E N T IO N A L L stu d en ts! Earn $6-$10/hour, 23 hours weekly. Near campus. Have fun while you learn profes­ sional sales techniques. No cold calling. CaH 966-8788. ___________________ Authorized to M arket the ROOMMATE SERVICES COMPATIBLE ROOMMATES NEEDED _________ growing company seeks persons with strong matti aptitude to ¡assist in thè development o f real time/multi-user/multiprocessor operating systems for Vax and 68000. Flexible hours. CaH 279-2816 or unofficial transcripts to Ticket Master, 3118 W. Clarendon, Phoenix, AZ 85017- is the only Network ROOMM ATE W ANTED. 4 bedroom house, cable, washer/dryer, near £SU. $198 monthly, available 4/1. Work, 990-8500: home, 829-8124, Rick. . y M A R K E TIN G M A JO R S . S coH sda le accounting firm seeks assertive individual to contact business owners in East Valley. Flexible hours. Automobile required. Sadary plus commission. Excellent for college student. Call 3 p.m.-5 p.m. for appointment. 483-1477. OPEN YOUR own highly profitable fashion shop. $19.99 maximum price, $13.99 one price, jean/sportswear, jr/mosy, large lady, maternity, infant/preteen or shoe store. Over 2000 first quality namebrands: Bugleboy, Lee, Levi# Healthtex, Jordache, Organically Grown, Reebok, Liz Claiborne and more. $13,900 to $28,900 includes inventory, training, fixtures, grand open­ in g, e tc . M a d em o is elle Fashions. leave messge. Ads may run fo r any length o f tim e. Canceled ads w ill be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds HELP WANTED Fiber Optic Network *JL Customer Errors: C orrections m ust be m ade before noon. Compensation w ill n o t be g iv e n fo r custom er error. C lassified display ads can begin 2 DAYS a fte r th e y are placed (if placed before 10 am .). MEDICAL WEIGHT loss franchise. A franchise opportunity not just for doctors. $10,500 to $35,000 franchise fees. 800-367*6391. In Florida, 800-288-9121. ties. 963-3162. SbaatBriaBZ:1 Check your ad th e FIRST day i t runs. CaH 965-6731 Whh anv corrections, before noon. The State Press is only responsible fo r th e firs t day th e ad runs in correctly. Cor­ rected ads w ill be extended one day. Changes called, in a fte r th e firs t day w ill h o t qua lify fo r a make-good. By Mail: provides the best value ■ (AZ* ^ State Press Errors: State Press FOR ONLY $100, you can place your classified advertising (up to 25 words; $4 each additional word) in 58 newspapers reaching nearly 650,000 readers around Arizona. T o learn more about the Arizona Classified. Advertising Network, contact your local newspaper, or caH Arizona Newspaper Association, 1-602-277-3600. (AZ-CAN) LAKESIDE HOME! Female roommate needed immediately, $ 150 /month phis 14 utilities. 2 bath, 2 bedroom, fully furnished. CaH Kim or Bobbie at 893-6068_________ SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! real estate r PAPAGO PARK. Buy or rent large 1 bedroom, washer/dryer and refrigerator, pool. ERA Bell and Associates, 835-6146. 968-8111. in Person: Cash, C h eck ( w ith guarantee card), MC. or VISA M atthews Center Basement (South End) M—F. 8 a m - 5 p.m. N orth M l) in form ation Desk M—F, 9 am —2:30 p.m BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Tha Roommate Expras* unbeatable prices. Alt have 1 year warren-' ties. CaH966-0901. 1982 YAMAHA 550 Seca. Rune , (jreat. .many navr parta, $900/offer Cali evenings. Jeff, 839-4946. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS__________ ROOSEVELT AND University. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1st month’s rent free! $390/month. O uaataVkl*,'t77.906 M Q TO R C Y C IE S Classified lin e r ads can begin 1 DAY a fte r they are placed ( if placed before noon). 524-3529. (AZ-CAN) Ticket Exchange, 8294)196. AUTOMOBILES IDEAL 2 bedroom townhome with loft in Papago Park Villages. Full appliance package included, community pool and morel Great investment for parents or students- low down, FHA available. $89,500. Call Jim Peirce 957-6183 or Bill Mizgerd 481-9728. Russ Lyon Realty Company, 957-9830. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? Graduation Gift Directory Thursday, April 27. ANNOUNCEMENTS HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: C aH - 9 1 4 - 3 8 1 - 5 9 8 3 o r w r ite C a m p W in a d u , 5 d e n L a n e , M am aro n eck , NY 1 0 5 4 3 I Page 22 State Press Wednesday Aprii 5,1989 JEWELRY HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED COUNSELORS. PRESTIGIOUS co-ed Berkshire, MA summer camp seeks skilled HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED part-time on Fridays in Tempo. $5/hour. Doug, college juniors, seniors and grads. WSI, tennis, sailing, windsurfing, waterski, canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf. Gymnastics, fitness/weight training, arts and crafts, photography, silver jewelry, theatre, piano, dance, stage/tech, compu­ ter, science, rocketry, camping, video, woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­ ing and enjoyable summer. Cali anytime! 897-7121. NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister Camps (Mass). Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/Danbee fo t girts. Counselor positions for program specialists: All team "sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hockey, soccer, and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, riflery, and biking; other openings include performing arts, fine arts, year­ book, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes, camp craft; all waterfront activities (swimming, skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoeing/kayak). Inquire J&D Camping (boys), 190 Linden Avenue; Glen Ridge, NJ 07028; Action Camping (girts), 263 Main Road; Montville, NJ, Q7045. Phone (boys) 201-429-8522; (girls) 201-316-6660. STUDENTS, HAVE we got the School year job fot you! Great hours, 4-9 p.m. Great pay, $5/hour plus bonuses. Great working conditions. Weekends off. Mufct be 17 air older. Calf now to see if you qualify. Mr Foreman at 921-2897 beiweeh 9 a.m.-5 p.m: VALET PARKING Attendants- Over 20 years old with good driving record, valid license and neat .appearance. FuH/parttime, maie/fetnale. Experience helpful, but will train. Must be energetic and enjoy the public. Flexible hours. Salary averages bom $5 to *15/hour. Good references required. Phone 240-2000, Courtesy Valet SUB SHOP needs sandwich makers and delivery people part-time, weekdays. Will train. 46th arid University. 921-7827. Services. Camp TacOnic, 800-762-2820. ___________ ' GROUP HOME needs responsible person with experience or applicable degree to monitor the operation of the home plus teach self-help and independent living skills to multiply handicapped adolescents 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.____________ _____________ CURRICULUM 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. SENIORS A rapidl y ‘ expandi ng 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 Lam b fin an cial Group ENGINEER TECHNICIAN (mechanical), 2nd or 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. ENJOY THE Arizona weather and earn up to $500/week! Outgoing personality needed for canvassing position -With a great company. No selling. Flexible1hours, no experience necessary. Call 967-6000 INDIVIDUAL WITH interest in the care of elderly couple. Scottsdale, 3 days/week, part-time. 945-3519. INTERNATIONAL BROKERS/marketing personnel, part or full-time. Opening trade with 53 countries. Green Card not neces­ sary. 464-8047. INTERVIEWERS, MARKET research. We wHI train you to conduct consumer opinion studies. Full-time and part-time, Metro Center Mall interviewers, $4.25/hour; tele­ phone interviewers, $4.25/hour. Door to door interview ers' (must have car), $4.75/hour plus mileage. Call Arizona Market Research, 944-7891 or 997-7224. IN THE out of bucks flux? Part-time/fulltime positions available. Close to campus. $6-$1Q/hour. Start now. 921-5436. LAWN SERVICE needs part-time employ­ ee, 20 plus hours/week. Will work into summer job. No experience necessary. $5/hour. 966-3269 OREGANO’S PIZZA. Apply today. Day, night, and delivery positions available. Flexible hours. 945 S. Mill, 894-1234. PART-TIME OFFICE help, afternoons and every other weekend. 966-9405. PART-TIME MESSENGER, needed in legal field, must be dependable and have excellent driving record. Hours 2 to 5 Monday-Friday, salary $5/hour. Call Mike O ’Rork, State Bar of Arizona, 252-4804, 9 to 5. Deadline 4/7. PART-TIME DAYS. Telephone answering service. Phone and < typing experience required. Scottsdale, 947-7351. or 894-0000. EXPERIENCE, TRAVEL, Fun- Make $435 weekly in a summer marketing program and gain experience. Open to all majors. Call 222-8114. GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and Unskilled. For list of jobs and application call 1-615-383-2627 ext. P139. G O V E R N M E N T JO BS! $18,037 to $69,405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3611. ext. F203 for federal list 24 hours. G R A N D C A N Y O N S u m m er jo b s . Complete details, $2. Write: Canyon, Box 30444R, T u cso n , A rizo n a 85751. Adventuresome!! HAAGEN-DAZS Ice Cream Shop Scoopers. Scottsdale shop needs personable, dependable, hard-working individuals. Day positions available. Monday-Friday, 8:30-5, 941-0400. Apply at DELSTAR Group, 7051 5th Aye, Scottsdale. P A R T T IM E SECRETARY NEEDED W ork for a p r o g r e s s iv e company with flex ib le hours! Salary: $ 7 .0 0 per hour. For an interview call Mrs.Westlake at 493-9136 T A C IN C . $10/HOUR TO START NO EXP. NECI&SARY TELEMARKETING,. PART-TIME, evèning hours. $5/hour plus commission, No sell­ ing. Call Bill, 437-0066 after 2 p.m. only. TEMPE CENTER for the Handicapped is opening new group homes and needs energetic, creative, hard-working, and responsible staff for weekends or weekday evenings to work with mentally/physically handicapped individuals. Experience/ applicable education desired but not required. Kevin, 894-2355. ËEO. VALET ATTENDANTS. W e need atten­ dants and traffic directors for temporary and permanent assignments, day and evening, full and part-time. Must be over 21, reliable, with dean driving record. Call Desert Valet, 941-0014 12-6 p.m. Immedi­ ate consideration. Sell industrial tools and supplies fo r na­ tional firm . We w ill train. 2 shifts a v a ila b le . W alk to ASU. ,_______ - WORK ON your own 2 to 20 hours a week. Work outdoors, good exercise, delivering flyers. Transportation needed. 423-1071, CASH FOR gold, diamonds, starling, etc. W e have Sun Devil watches and dark ies. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 908-5967. CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave., Tempe ' Center, 968-6074. FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND. SET of 3 keys, Matthew» Center INSTRUCTION Basement. Call to identify. 965*7572.. A ERO B IC S . PR IV A TE Atmosphere. Space limited so caH now and reserve your place. Classes begin April 3rd. 1-2 and 2-3, Monday-Saturday. For more informa­ tion call Arizona Body Sculpturing at PERSONALS 968-1105. ; HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made trainer hill. Safe and exciting. Fly all daynormally $75, Students in groups o f 3 or more for half price! Windsports, 897*7121. AAA RUSH Dinner, Sigma Nu Fraternity. Come meet the Brothers o f Simga Nu, 5:30 Wednesday, April 5thi : BARRY GROSS AERi-Who is Barry pross and why does he iook exactly like you? Has your colorful past forced you to go incognito? Crash. BEST OF Luck to everyone at Greek Sing!! Lové, the Women of Chi Omega. HELP WANTED CHI-O MIA: Get ready for an Unforgettable evening! Only three more days to golf! 254-TOOL P A R T - T IM E S A L E S O p p o rtu n ity . $150-$450/week. 8 men and women needed tp secure locations for vending machines and pay phones, flexible.hours. For interview call Dave Stamat, 990-9112. PERFUME/GIFT botique needs outgoing sales ladies immediately, part-time. Apply at Lotions & Potions, Fiesta Mall. PRESSMAN: GOSS Community, 9 units, 2 folders. Camera/plate room. Experience hetful. Send resume c/o Mark Vincent. Gallup Independent, 500 N. 9th St., Gallup, New Mexico 87301 or call 1-800-545-3817. . „ Coordina­ tor needed part-time in Tempo. Work with clients developing a fast growing flight school business. Doug* 897-7121. SALES LADY, career fashion shops. Outgoing, part-time, flexible hours. Calf Nancy, 253-2890, Towne Square Shops. STUDENT START at $9.25. 32 openings in customer service and retail. Scholar­ ships available. Call TO to 3; Phoenix, 242-9677 or Mesa, 844-2758. YlMCA CAMP in Oracle is looking tor summer staff. Good salary plus room and board. Positions available are for counse­ lors; archery, arts and crafts, nature, riflery, horseback riding, and swimming specialists; kitchen staff, nurses, business manager and maintenance staff. Çall 1-844-0987 for information or p fite YMCA Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516 N. 5th Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85705. Directors-will be on campus for interviews April 12th. CONGRATULATIONS TO Paige Binghàm and Fred Ferris for being crowned Greek Woman and Man of the Year! Love, Chi EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Call Dave Green RECEPTIONIST/MARKETING OmegaDG DAWN: Thanx for listening. Ready to dance?: Erik. DG HANNAH’S: W e love you and know you’re working,, hard! Keep it up! Love, JOINING OUR PROGRAM MAY EARN YOU UP TO *600°° , your actives. DONATE TO the "fishbowls” on the mall today. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All proceeds go to Valley Big Brother/Big Sister. In a world where m eeting living expenses just keeps getting tougher, put your good health to work and let it pay fo r youl Join otir program to evaluate the absorption rate of various pharmaceutical medi­ cations. These m edications may be new or currently on the market. Soipe you may have used in your own home. DON’T BE left out of the tradition. Order your Yearbook today. Cali'965-6881 now for more information. GREEK GAMES was a blast! Sigma Pi thanks Sigma Nu for b-fqst, and also thanks teammates: Ch»-Ô, ÀËPi, and Beta Theta Pi for a great day... Let’s dô it again real soon! We are a'rapidly growing company with a highly sophisticated research program . We extend an invitation to ^ yo u jo join our volunteer group and become a member of this proud team. GREEKSING Team A: W e hear yoiir show is good. Why don’t .you just sit down and watch the winning shpWv Team F, □Each study requires a free physical □Each study is fully eimlained □Each study is medically suparvised GREEK W EEK points for yogurt? What could be easier! Get your, house out to Yogurt-O. We have many Research Programs to offer to MALES AGES 19 to 55. Each Research Program requires a different length of stay.'Some just on weekends! - ~ " .. KAPPA SIG Craig: What a sweetheart! Thank you again for the flowers and for Sunday night. I don't know who’s cuteryou, or my how puppy! Ah admiring Sigma Give us a call and check out your possibilities to earn an extra Incom e. Call the Volunteer Recruiting O ffice, Kappa. ■ KE R R Y- TT1ANKS for making 437-0116 M onday through Friday 8:30 a.m .-5:00 p.m. PAT “ SKYHOOK” Frost: Thanx for the HARRIS LABORATORIES, IN C . meeting, awesome to see you again! Don’t be a stranger. Guess who?! PS-. Jazz Schmazz. Providing Quality Research Since 1933 j g a “In a W orld o fQ u e a tio n s, H arris A nsw ers” tS U I TRIP OVER to Yogurt-0 toddy arid rack up some Greek Week points for your house. WORD PROCESSING/TYPING NEAR ASU WEST a ■ ! ® ■ 1 WORD PROCESSING fo r all your typing needs. Fast turnaround. O verflow work also. D isc storage available. C lose to ASU. $ 1 .2 5 /p a g e end up . R oxanne 966-2825 W H EN IT HAS T O LO O K ITS BEST A N D Y O U NEEDED IT YESTERDAY J g CAN SAVE THE DAY ite • • • • • • Professional Phototypesetting Over .475 typefaces Com puter G raphics and laser Printing PMTs, Haiflones, Negatives Com m ercial Photography B/W Processing a n a Printing Full Service G raphic Studio 345-2222 230 W . Baseline ltd . Suite1 0 4 knlem p e ju sto n e block w e d o f M ill Ave. A -2-Z TYPING/W P 9 2 1 -3 5 5 3 ONE CALL-DOES: IT ALL TERM PAPERS. THESIS, ETC. INCLUDES DISKETTE STORAGE-CLOSE TO ASU WORE). PROCESSING, IBM PC letter quality printing. .Fast, low cost. CALL JACKIE A- can help you wake, that A ■ $t/page 3 4 5 -7 2 0 4 Quick turnaround available CEREUS WORD PROCESSINO Q uick, experienced, q u a lity guaranteed: E d itin g , Laser P rin te r, D icta ph one . Extended hours end - weekends. English teacher Laser-printer^ ; Bob • Claudia, y S 64 -60 12 Every w riter needs an editori F a c u lty , ad van ced s tu d e n t ' papers. Professional, degreed P h.b. 2 5 6 -2 83 0 RESUMES FORMER ASU STAFFER8: Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters-' Experienced with APA. MLA, graduate school, etc. Graduate students and faculty work welcome. C e ll . : : Donna or Joan, 945-6882. C aH M 7-776S "-»esC-FM*- The winning approach to your career. P rofessional, w ritin g and ty p in g . Special student discount. Mary 610 W. Broadway, Suite 101 Tempe AZ 9 6 8 -2 5 0 6 Term papers, thesis, law, we've done them all. 10% discount on papers 5 pages or more. Editorial Services Accurate W ord Processing CALL TERRILL AT I can help! Reasonable. Professional- Guaranteed. Experience lit academ ic. C all Jessie FOR YOUR BEST IMAGE ," " " - ' ■. •• - i $2.00 PER PAGE for reports, | term papers and manuscripts. - 1 Personalized, Word Processing SHORT OF TIME? m — SPRING ’89 W rite S o lu tio n s 9 4 6 -7 8 8 0 the conference so great this weekend, but let’s make Orlando even better. Love, ■Kevin. __ i . : : 1 TYPING DIRECTORY Resumes, term papers. Pickup/delivery. Laser printer. Additional services available. É - ' r ' Quality work on laser printer. Resumes-our speciality, term papers/thesis/ dissertations. Mesa Secretarial Service 978-8686. $1.15/PAGE AND UP 1 1BM P0, LETTER QUALITY PRINTER. Q uality work and fast. CAROL LASER PRINTING/ WORD PERFECT Double space quality. Typewritten pages $1.50. DisseflatiO Tsiafls. ' i f * ' * 33 years experience. u C all M arion 839-4269 L o o k in g fo r h ig h -q u a lity typ in g ? CaH Paper Chase Secretarial Service Apache/Rural ' '*M 6 l|- 7 |W I'lS g 168A W. University, Mesa (10 minutes from ASU) Hours 10-4 and tty appointment Tempe/Mesa 844-2300 844-1876 $1.50/Page Doublespaced Spelling, grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, bibliography corrected. Know APA, MLA for­ mats. S pecialize in nursing, term , group papers. • Cattass-sai?:- State Pres« Page 23 PERSONALS TYPING/WORD PROCESSING RUSH DINNER Wednesday, April 5th, 5:30 p^m. The Sigma Nu Fraternity invites you to see what we're all about. »• MISCELLANEOUS "THE TIME has com e!" Greek Week 1989, March 31-Aprll 7. Alt proceeds go to Big Brother/BIg Sister.________ . À-1 PROFICIENT Typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine, 833-8365,' near University and Dobson in Mesa. - TIFFANY: H A PPY Birthday! I can’t wait to celebrate this weekend. Pinetop will be a blast! hove, Bin. ACCENTS IN Typing- Moving to 6th Street TO QUR entire G re e k . Games team: Congrats on a job well done. Love, Chi Commerce Center, Tempo. 1835 E. 6th St., number 23. 946-9982 after 4/11. Call 894-6074. Omega. , A W ONDERFUL farftily experience. Australian, European, Scandinavian high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host family tor Ameri­ can Intercultural Student Exchange. CaH 1-800-SIBLING. (AZCAN). ; CASH FOR cars or trucks needing work. ' 497-0405. ACCURATE TYPING of research papers, group projects, etc: Spelling corrected, quick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830. - TOP TE N list of things to do on Thursday night: Aw, Paul, let’s forget the list and go straight to number 1, shall we. The number one thing to do Thursday night is to go to Greek Sing at Gammagel!" DID YOU seif your house and carry back a note? W e will pay cash for your payments. Fast closing. Deal direct. Mayflower Capi­ tal 1-800-826-9080. (AZ-CAN). ALWAYS AVAILABLE tor typing. Cali Susan at 833-0373: ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. SERVICES CEREUS WORD Processing, quality guar­ ALEXANDER PHOTOGRAPHER. Call us for parties, graduation photos and photo anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­ ing. 947-7796. business cards. 834-7213:: A S O F t Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­ FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. Can Susan, 945-1500. nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. Call 829-7829. ADVENTURE AT home! Invite a foreign high school student to join your family! Fully insured, with own spending money: Share your America! Leam about another culture! Local support provided. Call 1-800-44-SHARE, (AZ-CAN) $1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call Marian, 839-4269. * FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302. ASU STUDENT needs studio apartment in exchange tor rent- Will do housecleaning, babysitting. Cart 967-7910. Need quickly. CHILD CARE in my home. Days, even­ ings, weekends. Fun and lots of attention. University/Mill. 966-1987. (KINKO’S PAPERS make the grade). Kinko's typesets papers, resumes, fliers and self-serve McIntosh computers. 933 £ , University, Tempo. Call .966-2035 for details. ELECTROLYSIS- PER M A N EN T hair removal. Remove- unwanted hair forever. Student discount/Call for more informa-, tion, 969-6954. : MESA SECRETARIAL Service, Term papers, -theses, dissértatiçns, resumes. Quality work on laser printer. ¿44-1876. RESEARCH A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library of information in U S. Toll-free hotline: 800-351-0222. errands, babbit, etc. Call Barb, 967-7910. $$$NO OBJECT??? Need to make a good impression? Professional typing, typeset­ ting, proofreading, and editing of your handwritten, typed, or word processed documents done- by writing consultants with degrees in English and APA/MLA memberships. Bring your disk to us before ■ you print that file! 438-9202. STUDENT SEEKS position as liye-in babysitter. References. Room and board plus small salary. 966-4459. PROFESSIONAL* TYPING and word­ processing, cheap!!. Free pick-up delivery. Shelley, 860-6950. YOU NEED Best tutor for Pascal, C, Basic,. etc?- Call Jong at 921-9835. $10/hoUr. \/^ : ’ Pi QUALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing next day guaranteed. 897-1038: RESEARCH EXTRAORDtNARE- Access specialized, hard-to-find information on > virtually any topic. I cap find q.., fast. Can John at 840-4527. ' SQUEAKY CLEAN House denning; do EXPOSE YOURSELF! P re -a d d re s s e d m a ilin g labels for 99 of the leading corporate. fr, professional recruiters and headhunters. Convenient, inexpensive ex-, posure ' to your • resumes. S en d $ 1 9 .9 5 p lu s $2 postage & handling to: Lazy lab els I Box ,1 0 3 1600 N. Saba Chandler, AZ 85225 RESEARCH PAPERS, : professionally done, $l.50/page. Phoenix location. Jane, 249-3974. SHORT OF time? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Cali Jessie 945-5744. WORD PROCESSING IBM PÇj, letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie. 831-8635. $ 1.50 per page. Résumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. Call 921-3770 evenings & w o r d p r o c e s s in g — .weekends. v: ■... WANTED TRANSPORTATION WANTED- BOOK. Wildflowers of Arizona. Dennis Vaughn, Planters number 200 Shawnle, Leavenworth, Kansas 66048. AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most ’ major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Galt 279-2000, then 4530. WANTED- TUTOR for beginning Fortran computer class. Call Jim at 966-6257. ALL STATES Driyeaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. WRITERS! ARTISTS! New creative writing magazine needs stories, poems, essays, editorials, and illustrations. For informa- Best offer. tion write to 1030 S. 2138, Mesa, Arizona 85202._____________ TRAVEL YOUR OLD baseball cards wanted. Cash AIRLINE' TICKET Roundtrip, Phoenix to San J o se, 4/12-4/16, $95. 957-8252. Cheap. California. CLUB EURGPA Student Travel. W e ’re celebrating our 30th Great Year! More than 125,000 college students have explored the world with Club Europa. For your free Europe, Australia, and Orient tr a v e l b r o c h u re , c a l f t o ll T r e e , 800-331-1882, and ask for the Arizona State extention. CRUISES UNLIMITED! Discounted rates On .fantastic cruises worldwide! House­ boats, loveboats, riverafting! Plan early; 1989 water vacations are filling , fast! Reservations and information, 282 -1 170 Or 1-800-Go-To-Sea! W FOR Less. Discounted tickets, domestic and internatlonaL F o r competi­ tive quote call 491-0501. FRfeE 1989 International Youth Hostel Pass with purchase o f Eurait Pass. Both issued on the spott American Yquth Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council 1026 N. 9th Street/ Phoenix. '254-9803/ 9 a m,*4 p.m;> Monday-Frtday^r- - paid! Call 897-7404 evenings, message. ■ - • '•. . ADOPTION ADOPTION: LOVING couple offers hsppy stable future to white newborn. Confiden­ tial and legal. Expenses and Al collect at 21B-B834031. LET US help each other. Adoption! Healthy Couple will provide a loving home ,for .you?. rieWbord.: Expens«^^ a n d c o n f id e n t ia l. C a ll dolle516-933-0851. (AZ-CAN) HLOVING YO U NG couple longs for. newborn. Can offer financial secqrity, a beautiful home, and all, the love a child could want. Expenses paid. Please call US. , collect: 212-749-8369 (AZ-CAN) ' WE KNOW your choice is not easy. Maybe w e can help W e’re a loving white couple unable to have children W e’ll give your baby a happy loving horne and a dozen cousins just waiting to greet horn or her. WiH pay expenses. Legal,. Confidential. Please caM Lindaartd Neil collect anytime. 212-582-9129. (AZCAN) V V' . ' ' t y p in g a v o r d PROCESSING MISCELLANEOUS S1.25/PAGE and up. Research papers, thpsis^ resumes, cover letters, etc. Quick STOP FORECLOSURE. Save your home. MÌket>e,94t-4Ò75, 50/PAGE. Quick turnaround. C*H • Virginia anytime, 83f-84S0. Behind In payments? W e can help you. Phone , call wiH be,, bandied in strick confidence- CaH now, 1-992-8551. Mr Carter. (AZ-CAN) ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 1989-90 Available Positions T h e follow ing positions With Associated S tudents are open to any qualified student w illing to serve the S tudent Association during the 1989-90 academ ic year. A previous or curren t involvem ent with th e Association is not required. A ll students are urged to apply and becom e involved. A pplications m ay be obtained from the A S A S U o ffic e on the second flo o r of th e M em orial Union from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. A pplications fo r salaried positions m ust be accom panied by a S tu d en t E m ploym ent R eferral available at the S tu d en t iploym ent o ffice located in the S tudent Services.building. ' A lt positions are o n e -y ea r terms, unless otherw ise noted. Please subm it applications as soon as possible. A S A S U is an affirm ative a ctio n /eq u al opportunity em plo yer and does not discrim inate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic origin, creed, color, age, handicapped or veteran status. A LL P O S IT IO N S P E N D IN G F IN A L B U D G E T A P P R O VA L ¡¡¡¡¡11 OFFICE OF THE PRÉSIDENT Executive Assistant to President (1 Salaried): Assist the President in researching, analyzing and formulating University Affairs Policy. Administrative communications. Assistant to President (1 Salaried): Assist the President with general office operations and State Relations O ffice (4 Salaried): Director; Assistant Director; Regent Affairs Coordinator; Legislative Affairs Coordinator. Work with the President 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 ASASU 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 Legislative Assistant (1 Salaried): Assist the Executive Vice President with budgetary management and Senate operations. C ollege Council Coordinator (1 Salaried): Assist Executive Vice President and College Council presidents in planning and implementing College Council programming. Senate Parliam entarian (1 Volunteer): To serve as parliam entarian 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 A ffaire Vice President (1 Salaried): Assist with adm inistrative duties of Campus Affairs departments, budgets and vice presidential aides. Campus Affairs Aides (3 Volunteers): Assist in special projects and programs. Bike Repair C o-O p (5 Salaried): Director; Associate Director; 3 assistants. Duties include running Bike Repair Co-op and assisting Students in bike repair/m aintenance. Counseling and Health Advispry.Com m ittee (2 Salaried): Director; Associate Director. Duties include coordination and communication with ASU Student Health Center and Counseling and Consultation to act as liaison for students. f Course Inform ation Program (4 Salaried): Director; Associate Director; Ad Sates Coordinator; Typist. Duties include coordinating the Course Inform ation Program publication to assist students in Course «valuation. Graduate Student Association (2 Salaried): Director; Associate Director. Duties include coordinating grant funding and operations relative to issues of graduate student concern. ' M i* M inority Cultural Activities Board (2 Salaried): Director; Associate Director. Duties include operations and programming to represent ethnic minority concerns and cultural activities. O ffice fo r Off-Cam pus Student Services (S 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 escorts for ASU 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 adm inistrative duties and special projects on behalf of the Vice President Vice Presidential Aides (3 Volunteers): Assist with projects and departmental programs within the activities area. v Association G raphics/Advertising (5 Salaried): Director; A rt Director; 3 Artists. Duties include developing design, artwork, printing and billing of these services, for ASASU and other campus departments. PO RTFOLIO REQUIRED. Concert Program (3 Salaried): Director; Coordinator; Assistant Coordinator. Duties include concert programming, volunteer usher program and concert negotiation. ■ IsD*Homecoming (1 Salaried): Assistant Director to assist with Homecoming, planning and preparation for Fall, 1989. Leadership institute (1 Salaried): Director io 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 forumswnd debates pertinent to local/national issues. -. . Special Events (1 Salaried): D ire cto rio plan and schedule special programs on campus for students and various activities. UNIVERSITY BOARD & COM M ITTEE VOLUNTEER POSITIONS 1989-90 •University Hearing Board (4 students) •University Libraries Committee (3 students)' •Hum an Subjects Research Review Committee (1 student) •University Undergraduate Admissions Board (3 students) •Freshtaan Admissions Subcommittee of the Undergraduate Admissions Board (2 students) •C areer Services Advisory Board (5 students) •Private Enterprises Hearing Committee (1 student) •Parking dilations Appeals Board (9) •Student Financial Services Advisory Committee (4 students) •Cam pus Recreation Board of Governors (8 students) •Registrar’s Advisory Committee (3 students) •G rievance Committee (5 students) •Intercollegiate Athletics Board (2 students) •Residency Classification Appeals Board (5 students) •University Scheduling Board (6 students) •B oard on Equal Opportunity (2 students) •Disabled Student Resources Advisory Committee (4) •Student Affairs Advisory Committee (7 students) •A ffirm ative Action Review Board (2 students) •H ealth Advisory Committee (5 students) •Student Publications Advisory Board (3 students) •Intram urals, Club Sports, and Recreation Committee (6) •University Performing Arts Board (7 students) •S afety Committee (2 students) •Student Development Advisory Committee (2 students)