S ta te p r e s s V oi. 71 No. 138 . C opyright, S tate Press. 1989 Arizona State University’s Morhing Daily Tem pe, A rizona T uesday, A p ril 25, 1989 Financial aid plan approved by Senate By RICHARD A . V IG IL S ta te Press The Arizona Financial Aid Trust Fund moved one step closer to becoming the first state-sponsored financial aid plan of its kind in the United States Monday when the Arizona Senate approved it 25-4. The Arizona. House of Representatives, which passed the bill 43-16, now must concur on two amendments that were added by the Senate. Brad Golich, executive director of the Arizona Students Association, said he is confident the House will approve the amended version of the bill. “ I don’t forsee any problems,” Golich said. “There are no changes in the purpose of the bill. “ I can’t see 13 people changing their minds.” > v Under the provisions of the bill, full-time students will be assessed a $6-per semester surcharge and part-time students will pay $3. 1116 funds will be matched by an appropriation from the state, creating a $2 million pool for financial aid. Half of the funds will be used immediately and the other half will be placed in an endowment fund for future use. The financial aid grants will target minorities and middle-class students who need help paying for school but do not qualify for needbased financial aid. Golich said overwhelming student support for the measure convinced lawmakers to approve the bill. “I think that’s what made the difference,” Golich said. “Students got involved in the process, and not just student leaders.” Golich said students from NAU sent 9,000 postcards to the Legislature and students from UofA and ASU made hundreds of phone calls from phone banks set up at the two universities by ASA. Student Regent P at McWhortor said the bill w as the m ost important legislation for students this year. “ I knew all along we could do it,” he said. “Even in a difficult budget year, it’s time to be bold and create a p ro g ram th a t w ill Golich address the needs for the future.” But Sen. Pete Corpstein, R-Paradise Valley and one of the four senators to oppose the bill, said he did not get a large number of calls in support of the bill. Cofjistein said he voted against the bill because he feels it is irresponsible to .begin new program s when there are tight constraints on the state’s budget. “Once you start a program, it stays around forever,” Corpstein said, adding that he feels the number of scholarships a v a ila b le to stu d e n ts a t th e s ta te universities is “staggering.” Sen. Jam es Sossaman, R-Higley, said he voted against the bill because he thinks it will only hurt middle-income students who have to shoulder another tuition increase. “I want to do everything I can to help the middle-income students,” said Sossaman, whose son attends ASU. Sossaman said he also voted against the bill because of a commitment he made to his constituents not to raise taxes for new programs. “ If I had been the 16th (no) vote, I would have considered it more,” he said. Howard Boice, Gov. Rose Mofford’s press Turn to Fund, page 15. Nelson, Chanen expected to sign new racism plan B y M IK E BURG ESS S ta te Press " ASU President J. Russell Nelson and Arizona Board of Regents President Herman Chanen are expected to sign a revised 12-point anti-racism plan today that includes making racial harassment and violence grounds for expulsion under the University’s Code of Conduct. The revised plan to combat racism at ASU came after a four-hour closed-door meeting between members of Students Against Racism at ASU and Vice President for Student Affairs Betty Turner Asher. Both sides were accompanied by attorneys. . “I think (this) says we have met with a public issue in an exceptionally constructive manner,” Asher said of the revised plan. “I am impressed with the students.” Tanya Holmes, a spokeswoman for Students Against Racism, said her organization was pleased with the negotiation results. “ It was not a watered-down version (of the plan),” she said. “It was very much what we wanted.” Asher said the revised plan maintains the sam e principles of the original demands of Students Against Racism but accounts for due process in certain demands and allows certain University organizations to handle points that pertain to them. She said ASU officials expect to have a complete form of the revised plan by today. Many of the points in Monday’s revision were combined from items in the original 12-point plan because some of the demands related to each other. Asher said that the revised plan includes : •A revision of the ASU Code of Conduct that makes racial harassment and violence grounds for expulsion after an Jack W . Beasley J r./S ta te P t m i Lonnie W illiam s (le ft), an a tto rn ey rep resen tin g S tu dents A g ain st R acism , listen s as T an y a H o lm es (c e n te r), spokesperson fo r the SA R , describes th e resu lts o t n eg o tiatio n s w ith A S U ad m inistrators. SAR rep resentatives m et b eh ind closed doors w ith A S U S tu dent A ffairs V ic e P resid ent B etty T u rn e r A sh er fo r fo u r h ou rs M onday aftern oo n . incident is investigated completely, and that students involved are guaranteed due process rights. •The ASU Faculty Senate looking into making an ethnic studies class a requirement for graduation. •The ASU police chief forming a review body to investigate the alleged misconduct of officers involved in the treatment of two black students who were allegedly attacked, by members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity April 15. •The University considering the formation of a board that would review and investigate any future incidents. •Training for ASU police officers in handling racial incidents, •A review board that includes minorities to screen police ASU allocates funding for police vests B y M IK E BURG ESS S ta te P ress the police departm ent’s 45 uniformed officers. The ASU officials have allocated $10,050 to purchase 31 bullet­ department currently has six vests, and about half are proof vests for the ASU Police Department, officials said SWAT-type vests that can’t be worn on daily patrol. “ Many ASU officers have said they would wear the vests if Monday. “They ought to have that protection,” Vice President for the University paid for them. Those who currently do not Business Affairs Victor Zafra said of the University’s wear bullet-proof vests say they do not because they are too expensive. . decision to purchase the equipment. Bullet-proof vests cost between $250 to $400 each. The vests Acting ASU Policé Chief Doug Bartosh had requested the funds for the bullet-proof vests because University police are made of Kevlar, a synthetic material, and ceramic. The officers say they are facing more weapon-related incidents vests are worn under an officer’s uniform. The vests can prevent serious injury from knives and blunt and because of an increase in violent crime on campus. instruments as well as guns. They are most effective in An ASU officer has never been shot in the line of duty. ASU is currently the only Pac-10 school that does not saving the lives of officers involved in ca r accidents because they protect vital body organs from serious injury. provide bullet-proof vests to its police officers. The request for money to purchase thq vests was criticized Law enforcement officials at the other Pac-10 schools have said that bullet-proof vests are as necessary these days as by Associated Students of ASU President-elect Paul Larson, guns for officer protection because campus police officers who said money should not be spent for them because die now face the same types of crime as city police officers, but University faces a budget crundi. He also said that ASU police have a negative image on campus and that the Vests on a less frequent basis. The University funds will purchase 31 bullet-proof vests for would worsen that image. officers that the University is considering for employment. •Associated Students of ASU to have a committee to work with the investigation by ASU police and the Office of Student Life. The University has already begun implementing the 21-point “Action Now” program and its goals of successful minority faculty recruitment, retention and graduation of minority students. Also the revised plan asks for more funds to be made available to minority programs. Officials said they hope to check the progress of implementing the plan in January 1990. The different points in the dem ands have d ifferen t tim e fram es for implementation and completion, the officials said. WEATHER Cooler temperatures and a light breeze are ex­ pected today with the high expected to reach 80 degrees. Overnight lows should be in the low 60s. INSIDE: United Farm Workers leader Cesar Chavez visited ASU Monday, urging students to boycott California table grapes that he says are con­ taminated with pesticides. Page 10. Classified...... .............................................. 21 Comics........................... ..................16 Opinion..... .................... Police Report...... 4 ...........................................11 S p o r t s . . „ = i v „ . „ . „ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... Today...,.............;:..................... .1 7 2 Stote Pres, Page 2 w orld/nation in brief Bush com forts g rief-stricken relatives o f USS Iow a sailors NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — In a chilly airplane hangar, President Bush choked back tears Monday as he comforted grief-stricken relatives of the 47 sailors killed on the battleship Iowa and offered “ the sym pathy and appreciation of all the American people.” Greeting relatives one by one, the president wore a nervous smile as he shook hands, moving briskly from person to person waiting along rows of folding-back chairs. Some of the relatives showed him a picture of their lost ones. “This was our only son, this was our only boy,” Bush recalled one couple as saying. Several women stopped him for a comforting hug. It was an emptional beginning to the president’s four-day swing across the country as he nears the 100-day milestone of his administration. Later, addressing the annual luncheon of The Associated Press, Bush spoke of the loneliness of the office when it comes to dealing with situations like the deaths of U. S. military personnel or the holding of American hostages abroad. “ I vowed, when I came into the presidency, not to talk about the burden of the presidency, the loneliness of the job or the great toughness that nobody understands,” Bush said. “ I learned that from my immediate predecessor.” But, said Bush, “when you do take that oath of office, you do feel perhaps a disproportionate concern for a fallen sailor or an individual held hostage against his or her will anywhere in the world.” On Air Force One, en route to Chicago, Bush told reporters that the Norfolk ceremony had been one of those difficult moments. “Tough day down there, it was so moving,” Bush said, explaining that his smile had belied the emotions he felt. V ietnam w ithdraw al could help im prove in tern ation al relations PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) — When it withdraws from Cambodia, Vietnam will be at peace for the first time since its, war for independence began half a century ago against the French, Japanese and eventually the Americans. Reformers now in control hope ending nearly 11 years of occupation will bring better relations with the outside world, including the United States. They believe Vietnam risks economic disaster without expanded trade and assistance from .abroad. Orders for Vietnam’s invasion of neighboring Cambodia in December 1978 came from founders of the Communist Party made inflexible by the long struggle. Several have resigned or died since, and the reformers pledge to withdraw the remaining occupation forces by Sept. 30. Vietnam says 50,000 of its soldiers remain in Cambodia, but foreign intelligence estimates put the number as high as 70,000. Suprem e C ourt refuses to grant M arcos access to assets WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Monday refused to grant deposed Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and his wife, Imelda, access to most of their alleged vast wealth. The justices, without comment, rejected the Marcoses appeal to overturn a court order freezing their assets. Left intact is a ruling that also requires the couple to defend themselves in a lawsuit filed by the Philippine government. The suit is one of several legal battles — civil and criminal — facing the ailing Marcos, 71, and his wife, 59. Marcos is being treated in a Honolulu hospital for heart and respiratory ailments. U. S. prosecutors have conceded he is too ill to stand trial on criminal charges but are proceeding with a criminal case against Mrs. Marcos. A federal grand jury last year indicted the couple and six othefs on racketeering charges, saying that they looted more than $100 million from the Philippines to buy art and real estate in New York City. The appeal turned down Monday by the Supreme Court is in a case separate from the criminal charges. It stems from a suit filed by the Philippine government of Corazon Aquino in federal court in California after the Marcoses were exiled to Hawaii in 1986, ending Marcos’ 20-year rule. The Aquino government’s suit against the Marcoses and an aide, Ramon Azurin, seeks $50 billion in punitive damages. v today Meetings . •ASPA American Sqpiety For Personnel Administration •Baptist Student Union commissioning of summer Jim Wellington will speak on career plateaus from 4:40 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Business Administration Building, Room 265. •Women Studies Student Association meeting today and Wednesday to discuss bank account, selling postcardsand book donations from noon to 1 p.m. in the Women Studies Office. •Business College Council last meeting of the semester at 3:05 p.m. in the Business Administration Complex, Room 219 Professional dress for photos. Applications will be accepted for fall positions. •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for those with à desire to quit using alcohol or drugs will meet at missionaries at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center. •Students For Life Project rescue coordinator will discuss current abortion clinic sit-ins at 7:30 p.m. at the Newman Center. •Adult Re-Entry Filling out your Program of Study at 1:30 p,m. at the Re-Entry Center. •Native American Student Association/MIASU pageant at 5 p.m. in the Student Services Building Multicultural Room. •ASU Ski Devils staff meeting at 9:30 p.m. for anyone interested in helping out next year is welcome to attend. Check video screen in M U for details of location. A__ cA STORE NOW—PA.YLATER Let Us Store Your Goodies For The Summer •5X10 JUST $45°° for the summer •Pay in August •Security fenced and lighted •N .W . com er of Hayden & Curry Correction A, State Press story that ran April 20 stated that ASU Faculty and Staff would have the option of paying $50 for yearly memberships a t the new Student Recreation Complex. The correct fee is $50 per sem ester or $150 per year. * American Bartenders School At C h o p s t ic k s O riental Buffet ALL YOU CAN EAT! AZTEC STORAGE CENTER 966-7021 LUNCH DINNER $3.75 $4.35 BUFFET TO GO SPECIAL $3.25 A LL DAY ■...........Menu Changes Daily A ZTEC TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1933 •F U L L OR P A R T-TIM E JOBS •FLE X IB LE HOURS * PER SO N A LIZED T R A IN IN G •STA R T A N Y D A Y OR E V E N IN G •TER M S — COED COURSES •S E R V IN G AGE IN A R IZ O N A IS 19 ASU Student Discount Bring in this coupon and ASU I.D. $199.00 TUITION ¡if For nexi two ■ VALUYWIDE ¡OB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONWIDE EARN EXTRA MONEY CURRY RD. _ 1324 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, AZ 85281 (Nextto Wendy's) U N IV E R S IT Y noon in the MU Gija Room. •P hotography Club guest speaker Linda Ford with discussion on photography as art at 5:30 p.m. in Matthews Hall. •S eventh Generation “ Anim al R ights and Ecology Group” Film and discussion concerning the use of |nimals in medical research at 1 p.m. in the MU Yum a Room 211. 967-1133 SM KSSSM I 11-3:30 Lunch 3:30-9 D inner 9 5 7 -3 7 7 0 L y1A B 1523 East Apache, Tempe Get FREE SHO RTS w ith any rugby jersey. AR EH O U SE D ELI & PUB Estab. 1975 I "The Family" I "Good F ood & Drink" 130 E. University Dr. at Forest Choose the classic three-color jersey. O r our boldest jersey, sporting four-inch stripes. Both are authentic in every detail, as are our New Zealand rugby shorts. In your choice of eight great colors, Z- 966-7788 L e t s G et A c q u a in te d B r e a k fa s t 3 scrambled eggs hashbrowns wheat toast tratter à jam I# |Æ._ q c i< v3r jip ii Served M on.-Fri. 7 :0 0 -1 0 :3 0 a.m. [ B R EA K FA ST N o w Serving Breakfast on Saturday 1 I G° v\ CANTERBURY OF NEW ZEALAND B iltm o re F ash io n P ark U p p er Level -C___ 957-2161 State Pres« Page 3 Tüesday, April 25,1989 health briefs ) Planned P arenthood to hold m ock trial in G reat H all Planned Parenthood and women law students at ASU are presenting “Free Sarah,” a mock trial in which a woman who has an abortion is tried for murder, at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The trial is being staged to illustrate what could happen if Roe vs. Wade, the Supreme Court ruling that legalized abortion, is overturned. The mock trial will be in College of Law’s Great Hall. j I S tu d en t H ealth to sponsor p resen tation by A ID S victim jl Student Health will present “Living with AIDS,” a presentation by a man who suffers from the disease, 7 p.m. to 8:30 Tuesday in Best Hall, C-study lounge. For more information contact Karen at 784-8546. A rizona Lupus Foundation to hold m onthly m eeting f The Greater Arizona Chapter of the Lupus Foundation will have its monthly meeting May 20 from 10:30 a.m. to noon. David Goot of Goot'Pharmacy will speak on “Overthe-Counter Medication Precautions.” The meeting will be held at St. Luke’s Medical Center in Phillips Auditorium in Phoenix. For more information call 842-4994. P o w er-p lan t w o rkers exposed to asbestos fo r 20 years In rin D au g h erty/S tat* P ra ia Bridging the gap In th is d ou ble expo sure, A S U P resid ent J. R ussell N elson , le ft, a n d R epents P resid en t H erm an C h an en are superim posed o ver d em onstrators m arching o ver th e Palm W alk b rid g e d u rin g F riday’s m arch to A lp ha D riv e . N elson and C hanen agreed F rid ay to m eet w ith representatives o f S tu dents A g ain st R acism a fte r students staged a s it-in In fro n t o f th e M U . Ç t o t e P re s '? h i c a tth e w ? C e n t e r - £ 0 casem en t T he O n e N a m e th a t M e a n s S u c c e s s in t h e B e a u t y , F a s h io n , a n d W e lln e s s I n d u s tr y ... 0 Q05~757'2 0 Power-plant workers at the Maricopa Medical Center, apparently have been exposed to asbestos for 20 years, but health officials told them not to worry and failed to check for the airborne carcinogen, The Arizona Republic reported Sunday. The newspaper reported in its Sunday editions that four power-plant workers said superiors, including . the chairman of the hospital’s safety committee, for two years or more have ignored their concerns about the dull tan fireproofing that coats ceilings. Compiled by State Press reporter Stacy Haymes with' material from The Associated Press. Q pen Ô a.m.-5 p. m . h i o n d c iij- a l) Gentle is a mother’s # love A n d g e n tle , to o , a re H a llm a rk M o th e r 's D a y ■c a r d | fro m D e a n n ’s Hallm ark Mother's Day is Sunday, May 14. A n d it's through th e CARSTEN IN S TITU TE OF HA IR A N D SEAUTY th a t you can begin your c a re e r in hair, skin, o r nail esthetics - a creative career th a t offers you grow th and challenge for a lifetim e. CARSTEN. an internationally recognized hair design a rtis t is known -fo r setting th e highest standards in beauty and fashion and is frequently featu red In PASSION. ESTETICA. TOP HAIR and other publications. The INSTITUTE'S curriculum s are known for leadership ih teaching both contem porary and traditional techniques in cosmetology, asthiology and nail care. A t th e CARSTEN INSTITUTE, you'll study w ith students who have chosen to leSrn in ah environment of com m itm ent, focus, and com petence. Join the success th at can be yours through the CARSTEN INSTITUTE. Become the best you can be. a thoroughly trained and w ell-prepared beauty professional. The CARSTEN INSTITUTE com m its its elf to place students in top salons. Courses begin throughout th e year. Call today to schedule a personal interview , ahd to u r of th e CARSTEN INSTITUTE OF HAIR A N D BEAUTY, to ask fo r more inform ation, or to receive a copy of our catalog of courses. 60S 8 4 0 4 2 4 0 D e a n n ’s H a llm a rk Tem pe T e m p e C e n te r 9 2 3 S. M ill 9 6 6 -3 0 6 2 M esa 1112 N. H ig le y . N o r th p o in t V illa g e 9 8 1 -8 8 2 8 I f opinion Page 4 State Pros« Tuesday, April 25,1989 RPTA director bad loser, w ill take buses and go home That may prompt a 30 percent cutback in Valley bus service for a year, according to a report from Miller, disclosed in Saturday’s Arizona Republic. Carolyn Hofig Columnist Larry Miller is sure going to show you, Phoenix. If Maricopa County won’t play the masstransit game his way, well, the director of the Regional Public Transit Authority will just take his buses and go home. Or he’ll at least crop back bus service in the Valley significantly enough that Phoenix feels it. That’s not the official reasoning, of epurse, but that’s what it looks — and feels — like. Miller saw his agency’s $8.4 billion ValTrans proposal overwhelmingly voted down last month. That must have come as a great shock to Miller, who was so sure the initiative would pass that he didn’t bother to set aside any funds for the March 28 election. Instead, the RPTA simply paid for the campaign with money that had been budgeted for buses. With the proposal’s 2-1 defeat, the agency found itself out $1.2 million. The RPTA has appealed to the state Legislature for reimbursement, but, as the Republic article points out, it seems unlikely that lawmakers, facing budget cuts on nearly every front, will approve the funding. So, there’s nothing else for Phoenix to do but resign itself to pay the consequences of Larry Miller’s unwise spending. It’s not exactly fair. But it’s not even half of the truth. “What they (RPTA) want is more money,” said Sen. Pete Corpstein, RParadise Valley, chairman of the Senate Transportation Committee. Corpstein cited figures from the national American Public Transit Association that show the RPTA’s expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30,1987, standing at nearly $35 m illion. , To be exact, $34,750,507. “If you tell me the RPTA has to cut $1.2 million and that’s going to cut back 30 percent of the service, then I’m a go-go dancer,” Corpstein said. Indeed, if RPTA’s total outlays this year are the same as in 1987, the costs of the ValTrans election comprise less than 3.5 percent of that sum. It seems Miller has transposed a zero or two in arriving at his verdict of 30 percent cuts — and he has omitted a couple of pesky fiscal details. Corpstein said that in the fiscal year beginning July 1,1986, the Legislature gave RPTA $2 million to create a mass-transit plan for the Valley of the Sun. The agency received another $2 million from state lawmakers in July 1987, and $2 million more in July 1988, all in accordance with Proposition 300, the 1985 transit initiative that approved the building of new freeways in Phoenix and the creation of the RPTA. In July 1989, the RPTA will receive $1 million from the Legislature, with another $1 million coming in July 1990, Corpstein said. Additionally, the authority receives about $5 million annually from the half-bent salestax increase called,for by the 1985 bill, Corpstein said. And there’s always the lottery, which generates about $21 million to $23 million each year for the state “transportation assistance” fund, which provides monies for projects like roads, airports and public transit, according to the senator. Phoenix m ayor Terry Goddard has designated his city’s whole share of the lottery profits — some $11 million, Corpstein said — to mass transit. Read: to the RPTA. • In other words, m ass-transit funds have not dried up and blown away — before M arch 28 o r sin c e . E v en M iller’s overconfidence shouldn’t slash RPTA bus service by a third. The RPTA chief certainly wouldn’t be tryinglo cover his agency’s perpetual losses with his cuts, would he? True, Corpstein’s APTA statistics show the transit authority posting a loss of about $7 million in fiscal 1987. But when this fact was summoned by ValTrans opponents before the election, RPTA dismissed it as “to be expected.” After all, the agency was brand new, and the system wasn’t complete. That was the campaign-time rhetoric anyway. Surely Miller wouldn’t be changing his tune now, right? Actually, .that’s almost more palatable than the other option— tantamount to corporate pouting. But it still gives m ass transit a sour after­ taste to Valley voters. One wonders if they’ll be willing to bite when a new transit plan rolls into town. letters Birds of pray Editor: In reference to the April 18 front-page picture in the State Press of a lone bird perched atop the Danforth Chapel cross: Amid the controversy surrounding the proposed removal of the cross it should be noted that, as the photograph clearly demonstrates, if the cross is removed campus birds will have one less perch site. Removal of the cross will “birden” (he ' delicate ecological system. We urge the Faculty Senate to help protect our wildlife. Therefore, this additional information — for which the Senate expressed a need .—.should navigate them in the right direction of keeping the cross. You would be “robin” them of a perch site. Please “sparrow” the cross! Lance Timothy Boone Post-Bacealaureate Undergraduate, Finance Steve Gatto Senior, Finance P eter C. Ziebron Senior, Marketing Editorial on Danforth Chapel cross ‘ insensitive,’ ‘audacious. Editor: I read your editorial of April 17 ( “Cross must come down” ) with frustration and regret for the audacious manner with which you treated this sensitive issue and yam lack information. First, you based your whole editorial on c o m m e n ts fro m D e b ra O rtiz, a spokeswoman from the Women Aglow Organization — only one of the 23 religious groups in the Campus Interfaith Council. The majority of us in the Interfaith Council agree with the Faculty Senate proposal to remove the cross to ensure equal representation for all religious groups using the chapel. Secondly, over the past years (I’ve been here 13 years), The Campus; Interfaith Council has invited a number of religious groups, including the Modems, to be part of the council. So fa r they have refused. But the offer is still open and encouraged by us. By the tenor of your editorial you have collectively bunched all “ C hristian” groups together. There is never an attempt on your part to distinguish who is for or against the cross and how they were dealing with this issue. Thirdly, I take exception to your comments about what you think the cross says to people of other faiths: “ ‘You’re certainly welcome to use this place for your heathen rituals, but just remember who’s Boss around here.’ ” Another insensitive assumption on your part Again, if you had bothered to inquire of we who make up the council, you would have found 23 religious groups whose theology approach and styles differ distinctly from each other. Yet our purpose as an Interfaith Council quotable are the same. Finally, “ the cross must come down” — of course it must! We did not put it there. But most of us understand taking it down will lend more credibility to the purpose and use of the chapel. We only ask that before you editorialize about an issue, please get your facts straight and be more accurate in your reporting. Shalom. Richard Pyke President, Campus Interfaith Council STATE PRESS ‘Friendship is love without his wings. ’ MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor DA RR IN HOSTETLER 'M anaging-Editor ■ George Noel Gordon, T.------ . * _ r -------- r ' - * ~~~ Eng, Kelly Pearce. Opinion Editor......:.......... ^ .O p in io n E d itor.................. Th, LEfTER POLICY &kL The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from .our readers on any topic: 5 -,., : , i »v • 3 ? ** •; -¿1 r All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages irftenqth to be eligible for publication...s, ;» i r||-V v ,'viv f* ^ a®®'Wctude yogf full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) arid phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. -. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must eifher .be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center of else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University. Tempe AZ 85287-1502. W iw E A t w g Ä A ^ t. PtiottJ ...... . l i Ä S . . . . . r , ........ .ADR IA NEHOPKINS PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ineln Daugherty, Jam ie Lytle. CO PY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, Susan d e e re, Wendy Strode. PRODUCTION: Victoria Culver, Steve Kricun, Nancy Ness, M ark Nothaft, Lynn Senzek, Jason Silver, Eric Zotcavage o -. ^ ...^ p T p p Q GREEN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Virginia Boss. Don Cardona, Bob Castie, Frank Cutyer; Chad Frazee, M ike Hayes, Kevin Kelly, Shannon K elsey,-P au l Lea, Shannon MeCue, Renee Popipk, Rich Totem an, R ay Zickei. B É P o rrrE h S : Mikp Burgess, Stacy Hayntes, Richard LantD- ,, The State Preas is published M onday through Friday during Polte. M ichael Latvia, Michele McDonald tyrond ¡w ^ a W n iic year except holidays and exam periods, at Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tem pe, MjHghdn, 8cott Seckel, Michael Van Dyke, R ic h a rd V ig M ^ Arizona 85287 Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e do not answer quMtiorra of a general nature. - Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. ¡ Z m S v r Herbran8° n' E rik ^ n s . Keith Pond, he State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published COLUMNISTS: Carolyn Hofig, Ed Schubert.: r!!rh?n>!.i!rCUla,® . vud A B A N T A LA FF O FF O N S H O W T IM E an d V A R IA T E , a televisio n show syndicated thro u g h o u t S o uth A m erica. " Ti m * * p* n' 10 th e ro a d , eatin g 10 y a m o f e a to te rta fo o d , a n d e n te rta in in g 10 y a m o f th e best audiences In Sponsored by jo fc w . ftK B E W T IN O i s a s n i& t t g O IM BY «n n V. * *• curr*n*iy touring with ln c ? u d !L f I LLS * nd N A 8 H - H l* T V /F ilm cred its M s S 2 ? aPî ! î ! î nc“ 0 0 C O M E D Y T O N IG H T and HARRY and S O N . C om edy Com m ittee * State Pre»» Page 7 JuesdO£^r1l2^1989_ mSMrm^wâ.¿rjjæssn *>44éM' S ^ j t ^ W r WM-üîa:.u£ >'■?• M cW hortor rates his year as student regent a ‘10* B y TYR O N E M EIG HAN S ta te P ress His student political career is almost over, but Student Regent Pat McWhortor said not to count him out of politics yet; “ I have ah interest in serving in an elected office in the future,” he said. “But in the future could be in a year or 30 years. ’s “There is no question I’ll work in the public sector. I have a great desire to serve.” , McWhortor, 24, whose one-year term as the student member of the Arizona Board of Regents ends in June, also has served as Associated Students’ of ASU elections director, ASASU senator from the College of Liberal Arts and as an intern at the State Legislature. “It’s hard to imagine that I’m leaving the life of a student leader,” he said. McWhortor said he feels his year as student regent has been productive in increasing the visibility of the position. . “A lot of students, faculty, staff and even the general public have heard of the student regent position,” he said. “That gives the student regent more credibility.” It is important that students know about the student regent position because “that position is there for them,” he said. Regent President Herman Chanen said McWhortor took the job of student regent seriously. “P at McWhortor has been one of the hardest-working student regents that I can remember,” he said. He added that McWhortor was the main reason the student regent vote bill passed the Legislature and was signed by 'Gov. Rose Mofford. McWhortor said his year on the board has passed quickly, but he has mixed feelings about allowing the student regent to serve a two-year term. Currently, the student regent is nominated by the governor and serves a one-year term. “ I feel like I’m hitting my prime a£ far as what Tdo on the' V/ Jack W. Beasley J r./S tate Presa P a i M cW ho rtor alta a t hia daak In h la o ttic a a t th è M lt. M cW ho rtor’a o n a -ya a r te m i a t atu d en t m etrib er o f th è A rizo n a B o ard o f R epente e n d a ln J u n e . * Turn to M cW hortor, page 8. 3. \% p I# ì ! STATE PRESS n .! i : il The toughest p a rt o f getting into college is easier m an you think. 965-7572 s ta te p re s s You have a great mind. And a great plan. Now all you need is a great loan. That's the easy part at First Interstate Bank*. O ur guaranteed student loan allows you to choose almost any school. You can even go half-time and still qualify. ■ f" Y í W e want to make it easy for you to get an education. So w e'll loan you up to $2,625 per year as an undergraduate, up to a total of $12250. W ith low fees and interest, and a decade to pay it off. And First Interstate's fast approval makes it easy to get that loan quickly. If you could use a college loan that really makes the grade, contact your school's financial office. Ask to apply for a guaranteed student loan through First Interstate o f A rizona O rca li us directly for an application. Call 1-800-221-7043 toll free, in Arizona only. O r call (602) 271-1771. O r you can request an application by completfng the coupon and returning it to us. Wehave exactly whatyou want BLACK o A B ank HRST NTERS1ATE BANK OF ARIZONA, N A Member F.DlIC. • Federal Reserve System Equal Opportunity Employer A Return to: First Interstate Bank o f Arizona AU Student to a n #823 P.O.Box 53427 Phoenix, A Z 85072-9870 Please send me an application: □ Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) Q Parent Loan for-Undergraduate Student (PLUS) N a m e ___________ □ Supplemental Loan for Students (SIS) Social Security N u m b e r . (Please print) Address ' C ity .S ta te . School I a m a perm anent resident ó f th e state of . Z ip C o d e . Phone N u m b e r (_ , C ity ____ . .S tete. Phone N u m b e r (_ Page 8 f t r t t Pie$s Tuesday, April 25,1989 M cW hortor C ontinued from page 7 . Board of Regents,” he said. “On the other hand, I’m looking forward to a break,” Other members of the board are elected by the governor for eight-year terms. “Eight years of this would just be incredible,” he said. “ I cannot imagine it.” Members of the board have been enjoyable to work with, McWhortor said, even during last'year’s tumultuous tuition hearings in which hundreds of students protested a recommended $156 tuition increase. “When the students were adversarial, I was able to remain on very good terms with all of the regents,” he said. “ Members of the board are very, very good about including the student regents as an equal member.” : He said the meeting in which tuition was set for 1989-90 was “one of the more incredible things I have witnessed.” “I will never forget that meeting,” he said. “More important than that experience is what the outcome was.” The tuition fight ultimately resulted in the regents voting for an $84 increase for the 1989-90 academic year. McWhortor said the publicity he has received has increased since the tuition hearings. “When you are a public figure, people know you and you don’t know them,” he said. “People pay more attention to what you are doing.” McWhortor, who has been married to his wife Ronda for three years, said she was at first skeptical about him being the student regent when he applied last year. *‘She wasn’t convinced that she wanted to see me do that, he said. “She was afraid that it was the first step toward a political career, and she wasn’t sure she wanted to be the wife of a politician.” McWhortor said he cannot take credit for the successful year students have had in getting bills passed by the Legislature. “So much that I have done has been a cooperative effort,” he said. He added that the students’ success stemmed from the three university student body presidents, Brad Golich, executive director of the Arizona Students’ Association and university students who became involved in important student issues. “ If I rate the whole effort that we made all year long cooperatively, it has got to be a 10,” he said. It was a year that included the passage and subsequent signing of a bill allowing the student regent to have full voting powers on the board. Student leaders had been trying to get similar bills passed for 15 years. McWhortor said he would have been “thrilled” to become the first voting student regent. * “On the other hand, I get the distinction of being the last one not to cast a vote,” he said. “I’m just thrilled to death we got the bill through.” Golich said he has enjoyed working with McWhortor. “From all that I could tell, P at has been, if not the best one of the best student regents,” he said. “ He has done just a fantastic job.” McWhortor graduated from McClintock High School in Tempe in 1983. He attended Mesa Community College during his senior year of high school and nearly finished his freshman year of college before he graduated. After his high school graduation, McWhortor went to the UofA. “I probably would have stayed there, but I got very burned out,” he said. “I decided to take a sem ester off, which turned into three years off.” McWhortor attended the Bailey School of Broadcasting in September 1983 and in July 1984 got his certificate in radio and broadcasting. After several jobs at radio stations McWhortor started his own business of producing videos in the spring of 1986. But in the fall of 1986, McWhortor decided to get his degree and attended Mesa Community College and ultimately ASU in the spring of 1987. Currently, he is a public administration graduate student at ASU. McWhortor graduated with a 4.0 grade point average in 1988 with a bachelor’s degree in political science from the College of Liberal Arts. “What has made this whole year worth it is seeing how we could get students motivated,” he said. get into the action...state p ress sn o rts Don’t Forget! V F flSBj ' ‘ — T ff. •" •' A .■/y/ ; r ' • , ‘ i '' ' < Iä « A5 AJ. Memorial Union Lower Levd, 966-9188 m È È Ê bm VO UR H A LLM A R K H E A D Q U A R TE R S ASU Summer Special It’s that time again Summer is almost here! Reserve Your Space Too many items to take back home? Need to leave y o u r car? W e have A LL SIZES w m i n U t H = M IN I= 10% Discount With Student I.D. ST O R A G E Call us at: 968-2212 1450's. M cCl in t o c k Alaska Airlines has a little financial aid for student i.d. to your travel agent o r Alaska Airlines. students traveling to and from college. A nd show your parents how w ell you've done : For a lim ited tim e, you can. save 35% o ff the full in economics. ,, <, 4T coach fare on any Alaska one way or roundtrip flight, between hom e and school. (This offer also applies i to many Horizon A ir connecting flights as well.) Name This student discount is good fo r travel from School May 1 to June 15; and from A ugust 25 through I Home Address . September 30, (go ahead, make reservations for I ________ the Fall now ^-there's no penalty for changing the City. .S tate. -Zip. • dates o f your flig h t) ;; — -"V ; ] .. This coupon,plus your student i.d. entitle you to A ll you have to do is buy your ticket by M ay 15, f a 35% discount to and from school on Alaska AWines and *^H orizon A ir connections. Some restrictions apply, j fill out the 0 u p o n below and take it along w ith your I 35%STUDENTDISCOUNT (1/2 Block South of Apache Blvd.) Tempe, Arizona 85281 Free, Free, Free, Free MOVING VAN AVAILABLE . FOR MOVE-INS Call now and reserve your space and truck We accept MSN Ths offer is valid for y i-b m e students, age 17^6 attending accredited schools, colleges and universities. Valid on all Alaska Airlines je t Rights (numbers 0-799) and o n ^o rizo n A ir flights; when connected to Alaska Airlines, except when Horizon A ir can provide through service Fare is capacity con rolled aSd subject toavgilability. Travel must be completed from May 1 through June 15 1989 or from A ® & f e w * September 30, ffs 9 . Students may be required to show proof o f full-tim e student status prior to iS d in g JF are s SllDj'cfCTTO G r a n g e V V ilnuU i $ « & Ï- fe K v ‘‘ ' „ r ■ Slate Press Page9 Tuesday, April 95,1989 mmamätmmmm CUP OUT, CASH IN PBgm&....... p in /f r v Suhdayjt2 prn-6 ptfj » , v ^ \ \ ' Ä 9 - 1 T 4 ^ V S p in a l E x a m ™ p in a t io n with this ad p{$4$ v a lu e ) No O bligation Find out ii your p ain is caused .by nervous system interference... AND GET IT TREATED! -p m w w m V O ID O N S A L E ITEMS p y R C H A s f CALL TODAY F O R FREE APPOINTM ENT A N D W / O TH ER C & J P Q N * Dr Don D earth / Q f iO O T T O Liberty C hiropractic C linic vO v"« / / ù 2 0 3 0 S. Rural • Tem pe (South of Broadway) One coupon per pjurcl 8 w r g ^ |^ atOTdifemim^>rn ;ä »«W S R ’ iP P N r % |f e 4 ! Campus Audio Pioneer KE-2323 AM-FM Cassette 966-2695 Digital tuning w ith 18 presets and clock, Auto loudness and auto reverse cassette also. MILL X FARMER 80S S, Fanner 3 b ib West o f M l on University one coupon per purchase Quantities limited, installation extra. OPEN C assette: 20 presets, clock, sep. bass and ’ treble, hi power. MILL X FARMEK •S Ü iÇ î Monday-Saturday 1Qam-9 pm E$TABUSHÈP190, w £1 ANY HOTDOG OR SANDWICH! Expires 4-30-89. THE TASTE OF CHICAGO 100% PURE BEEF HOT DOGS jCkteogt Sfyfe OPEN 903 S. Rural Rd. Crnnemon Tree .---------- '^¡& Hot Dog Heaven Center 968-4833 Cinnamon Tiee Center ] (SchloizsK V ’s S andw iches ♦ Soups ♦ S alads 18 E. 10th St. Tem pe C enter 968-0056 (originai New York recipe) ■(Corner o f C ollege & 6th) I 894-9693 Expire» 5-15-89 Quantities limited, installation extra. OPEN M-Sat 10-6 R IP O FF A N O R IG IN A L . 504 O FF SMALL ORIGINAL 75». O FF MEDIUM ORIGINAL G ood O nly With C oupon Not G ood With Any Other Offer Expires May 4 ,1 9 6 9 W . HH^ Hi Coca-Cola, Ice Tea or Lemonade with any purchase of $3.95 or Buffalo Chicken Wings N o fv a lid fo r delivery N ot v a lid w ith any ’ o th e r discount NO W $99®® Reg. $129“ 805 & Farmer 3 Mbs W e it of M M on U nivenity . 1 570 $. College Aye. M-Sat 10-6 w ith remote arm /disarm and powerful 120 DB. siren. O ffer good till 5-1-89. 9 6 6 -2 6 9 5 Fries, Onion Rings, Corn Ddgs, • Chicken Nuggets, Gyros H O T DO G HEAVEN NOW $ 1 4 9 °° Quantities limited, installation extra. ! Ca>"“ sy M IO M e E f lJ l 1Audio AutoPage RF-03 Car Security System Polish and Italian Sausage, Bratwurst Served on Steamed Poppy Seed Bun, Choice of Many Toppings New Greaseless Fryer: M-Sat 10-6 Reg. $199“ 2 M S & Farmer 3 1 .3 Mbs W est of M M on University , 20% OFF ¡Beet OPEN Digital tuning with 18 presets, clock, and selectable loudness and auto reverse cassette. M ILL B IX F A R M « jU ta a u L Quantities limited, installation extra. I Campus Audio Clarion 8301 RT AM-FM Cassette 966-2695 ■Cl IL L m ^M 'É L .^ '-Z jr^ a S iM ./ \ 1 S1Ä 1ER C 0 U P 0 K 8 NO W $ 2 9 9 °° Reg. $479°° M S & Farmer 3 U k s W e s to f M il on University P MrSat 10-6 I Campus i Audio JVC KS-408 Top of the Line AM-FM 966-2695 M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y 1( m NO W $ 1 6 9 “ Reg. $225“ 570 S. College Ave. , (C orner o f C ollege & 6th) 894-9693 N ot valid fo r delivery N ot valid w ith any . o th e r d iscount. E x p ir e s 5 - 1 5 - 8 9 Page 10 Tuesday, April 25,1989 ! State Pies, Labor leader urges students to assert consum er power B y V IC K IE CHACHERE S ta te P ress C havez: Racists need harsh punishm ent United F arm Workers leader Cesar Chavez brought his boycott of California table grapes to ASU Monday, urging students to assert their power as consumers against growers who use pesticides that have been linked to cancer and birth defects. “We believe that our greatest court, our court of last resort, is you, the American consumer,” he said. “We want consumers to make the demand. It’s your good money. If you make the demand, the industry will give you good food.” Chavez, 61, has been boycotting California table grapes for more than two decades. He said he first becam e aw are of the chemicals’ effects shortly after World War II when he worked in an apricot orchard, Chavez spent Sunday and Monday in Arizona calling for a ban on agricultural pesticides, and protesting an Arizona law that forbids secondary boycotts against, those grocery stores that sell the fruit treated with pesticides. The United Farm Workers first staged a successful drive to ban the use of DDT, a known carcinogin, in 1965. Chavez’s la test effort, against five pesticides used by grape growers, began in 1985. His strongest criticism, is reserved for the fungicide Captan, which he claims 1301 fc. University causes cancer and birth defects among farm workers and a variety of diseases among the workers’ children who play in the vineyards. The use of Captan has been banned by the Environmental Protection Agency on most fruits and vegetables, Chavez said, but the chemical can still be used on grapes because the EPA ruled that it would be too expensive for grape growers to use anything else. Next to Beauvais’ off w /tbis ad* - ¿ *fiçs1|^irne clients % w /p articip atfo g stylists only ihc a Hispanic activist Cesar Chavez said Monday that students responsible for perpetrating recent incidents of racial violence at ASU should be “dealt with very severely so it doesn’t happen again.” “ It’s bad for everyone — for the University, for the state,” said Chavez, who is regarded as the nation’s leading advocate of Hispanics. “Our rights as human beings can’t be broken at a whim.” He said minority students on campus have done as much as they can to bring the incident to light. “The white student has to react, to say, ‘that’s something we don’t want to be H A IR D E S IG N 829-7131 a s s o c i a t e d w ith, something we don’t want to deal with and something we don’t support,’ ” he said. “Then the blacks and the Hispanics will have the support that they need. ” “A lot is up to the University authori­ Chavez ties. They must act and they must act decisively so that a message is sent out that the University in no way condones what happened. If there is any wavering, then the message is not strong enough and people can misinterpret it.” — V IC K IE CHACHERE Grape harvests account for about half the Captan used. The EPA h as liste d p e stic id e contamination as the top environmental concern, but Chavez criticized the agency for setting the allowable levels of Captan at 50 parts per million, 10 times higher than the acceptable level in Western European nations. Chavez said the best way to limit the use of pesticides on crops is for the consumers to say: “Enough! “Enough of this nonsense; We are not going to buy these grapes, we are not going to buy these apples until you give us apples and grapes that are good to eat,” he said. Chavez, recounting a number of stories about children who suffered severe birth defects because their mothers worked in the vineyards or who died at an early age because of cancer, said that in some areas of central California the cancer rate is four times higher than the rest of the nation. Chavez, whose 36-day water-only fast this summer drew national attention when he was hospitalized, points to the declining sales of grapes as prbof that his boycott is working. He said when the boycott began in 1985, thé average American consumed more than 5V4 pounds of grapes each year. In 1988, consumption had dropped to about 4 pounds per person. Furthermore, the boycott h as' driven down the price of grapes asgrow ers try to unload huge stockpiles of the fruit. In 1987, a 23-pound lug of seedless grapes sold for about $14. In 1988, the same amount sold for $5.25, Chavez said. “The deadly plague of pesticides will not be eradicated by more studies and more legislative hearings, not even by Executive power. Politically, it’s not happening. The only way to get rid of pesticides is to set an example.” No matter how bad they are, Grandma loves to hear the latest jokes.95 f t e r m a t h APPAREL g gC O . P ro g ressiv e & M ilitary A ttire Creepers, Jewelry, Dr. Martens & Accessories 920 E. University Cornerstone Plaza Tem pe, 2nd Floor (6 0 2 ) 437-5188 You miss her sparkling sense of humor. She misses you and your jokes. Even the had ones. That 's one gtxxl reason to call long distance. AT&T Long Distance Service is another good reason. Be­ cause it costs less than you think to hear your grand­ mother stan to giggle be­ fore you even get to the punchline. So whenever you miss her laughter, bring a smile to her face with AT&T. Reach EUROPE P R IC E B U S TE R *498 R oundtrip *598 F ra n k fu rt, Madrid, A m s t e r d a m , Ber lin, G en e va , H a m b u r g , M u n ic h , V ie nn a , S tultgart, Z ürich, Paris out and touch someone? If you ’d like to know more alx tut AT&T products and services, like the AT&T Card, call us at 1800 222-0300. A t h en s , I s t a n b u I , O slo, Copenhagen R oundtrip Must Purchase by 4/28/89 Travel - Begin 5/7-6/11/89 End by 7/2/89 Restrictions Apply - Best Bargain of 1989 TWA Universal Travel 425 S. Mill Ave. Tempe. 967-1673 Universal . TraveT. vet. I Kim Cohen-Umversityof Wisconsin» Class of 1990 ATsT The right choice. State Piets Page 11 Tuesday, April 2 5 ,1 9 8 9 , PRESS ‘Classified Advertising It’s only a phone call away! 965-6735 or 965-6731 Rifle-toting Tempean arrested on suspicion of disorderly conduct By M IK E BURG ESS S ta te P ress £ . j U per p e rs o n Sunday-Friday 5:00-6:30 p.m. A tizo n a Beach 5=5=5=i=5r R E S TA U R A N T A Tempe man was arrested on suspicion of disorderly conduct after he allegedly ran through a field toting a rifle shouting, “I ’m going to kill someone,” police said Monday. Gary L. King, age uhknown, of the 1200 block of South Smith Road was arrested about 11:30 p.m., Saturday after officers on foot patrol spotted a man running through a vacant field in the 2000 block of East Apache Boulevard, said Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor. Taylor said officers then chased the man for about a block before catching and disarming him. He said the man had been involved in a fight and was returning to the scene. Tempe police also reported Monday: •A 31-year-old Tempe man was arrested after narcotics officers served a search warrant at his home and seized a quantity of crystal methamphetamine (speed) and marijuana in addition to $1,000 in cash. John Patrick B aldw in,^ the 2000 block of East Howe Street, was arrested on a charge of illegal possession of a dangerous drug; •A Tempe woman who is six months police report pregnant was punched in the stomach by her boyfriend who then fetched a shotgun and threatened another woman. There have been no arrests in connection wife the incident and fee pregnant woman was treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital and released. There was no injury to fee baby. •An ASU custodian reported that while driving in fee 1700 block of West First Street a shot fired by a man struck his car. The custodian and fee gunman had been in an argument about a traffic altercation. ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: •A thief stole a rear-view mirror and some gold chains, valued at $250, from a vehicle parked in Lot 51. •A vandal caused $100 damage to a door at Sahuaro Hall by kicking it. •Officers recovered a student’s $2,000 car feat had been stolen Sunday from fee southeast side of 717 Alpha Drive. •A thief stole a $700 bicycle from the MU. If he had read the State Press today, he wouldn’t be wondering what to say. Your Lucky ■ Alqnrber , | StatePressClassifieds 965-6731 P S /2 - t o p o f F or a lim ited tim e, you have your choice of th ree IBM Personal System/2* m odels at a special campus price. These P S /2 m odels are on the top of the charts in quality and value. So, stop in and see us today! PS/2 Model 30 286 Don't PANIC! Call us to Reserve your page in our May 89' issue. Then sit back and enjoy Your Graduation! . P R O F E SSIO N A L G R A D U A TE R E V IE W “ W re 'ihe only publication that promotes you, the graduating student, to America's 500 Leading Companies." 602-990-8441 The 8530-E21 includes 1 Mb memory, an 80286 (10 MHz) processor, one 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb), 20 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse, 8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, Microsoft® Windows/ 286, Word and hDC Windows Express™. Software is loaded and ready to gol List Price Your Price* $4,437 $2,399 PS/2 Model 50 Z CROWN LIMOUSINE Featuring the latest Lincoln Stretch Limousines & uniformed chauffeurs to make any occasion special. ASU STUDENT SPECIALS The 8550-031 includes 1 Mb memory, an 80286 (10 MHz) proc­ essor, one 3.5" diskette drive - (1.44 Mb), 30 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM. Mouse, IBM Micro Channel Architecture™, 8513 Color Display, DOS 4,0, Microsoft Windows/286, Word, Excel and hDC Windows Express. Software is loaded and ready to go! $5,372 $2,799 PS/2 Model 70 386 The Re-Entry Connection & presenjf J O B H U N T IN G Claudia B u rtc ^ ^ T a re e r Services Join u tfo d a y fcB this FREJ informative wbrkshop. Everyone welcome. at Noon Bring if you'd like. The Adufej& N ptry Center M cm oM J U niow BPver Level (M U 48) W e ^ ^ b u p p o rt/W v o rk in g /a d v o ca cy group T W fe n and v^fmen undergraduate and graduate re-entry students. The8570-E61 includes 2 Mb memory, an 80386 (16 MHz) processor, one 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb), 60 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse, IBM Micro Channel Architecture, 8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows/386, Word, Excel and hDC Windows Express. Software is loaded and ready to go! $8,412 $4,449 ’This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21,8550-031 or 8570-E61 o n . or before June 30,1989. Prices quoted do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges. Check with your school regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice. IBM S P R IN G S W IN G S P E C IA L S ! , See the PS/2 M odels and Softw are at COM PASS in the Moeur Building, between 10am and 2pm. O rder soon fo r delivery before Graduation* For More Information, call COMPASS at 965-2379 or IBM at 224-2763.1 = = = ! ’ M ocrosoft W ord and Excel a re Academ ic Versions IBM Parsonal Systam/2 and PS/2 are raqislsradtradsmarks of international BuNnsss Machinss Corporation. IBM M iao Charms!ArchfMcturt is a trademark of IBM Corporation. Microsoft is a rsgistsrsd trademark of ths Microsoft Corporation. hDC Windows Express is a tredsmark of Ih * hDC Computar Corporation. Page 12 State Pré»» Tuesday, April 25,1989 CUP OUT, CASH $5 1/2 PRICE $5 Valuable Coupon LUNCH OR DINNER M im s Present this coupon and receive $5 off on each tire purchased. Applies to all radial passenger and pickup/RV tires we sell. $ 5 0 0 With This Coupon Buy One Buffet and Get The Second Buffet At ORIENTAL BUFFET 10% D iscount JAPANESE • MANDARIN • SZECHUAN N ^ Superstition ALL YOU CAN EAT! on alignment with tire purchase Sm ltty’• ■* I Basotins 1805 E. Apache Tempe T 966-7206 i r c s t o n c LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANGE C H IN E S E R E S T A U R A N T MANDARIN • SZECHUAN • HUNAN 1/2 PRICE LUNCH OR DINNER Buy One Entree and Get the Second Entree at $1295 966-7206 GAS SHOCK •B oot & Shoe Repairs •Handbag Repairs •Orthopedic Repairs each * 1 2 97e In sta lla tio n A vailable 1335 W. University 966-7206 I ^ Maintenance tune-up for most electronic ignition cars! We’ll install new resistor plugs, adjust idle speed, set timing, test battery and charging system and inspect other key engine systems and parts. V-6 Transvere - add $15. 1805 E. Apache Tempe 966-7206 894-1234 • 945 S. Mill at 10th O n eg a sts^ îr ANY PAIR OF SHORTS Offer good for dine in, carry out or free delivery. ■ • 844-1684 V; 966-9199 \ $1°° O F F N ot valid w ith any other discount (C orner o f C ollege & 6th) N ot valid fo r delivery 894-9693 Expires 5-15-89 Expires 5-14-89 894-1234 • 945 S. Mill at 10th E in s te in ’s B u rg e r O w g a /L & lr PIZZA F r ie s C o c a - C o la FREE DELIVERY $2.95 (C orner o f C ollege & 6th) p iz z a Offer good for dine in, carry out or free delivery. 570 S. College Ave. N ot valid w ith any o ther discount. N ot valid fo r delivery. Expires 5-15-89 /U s $2.00 OFF LARGE PIZZA or $1.00 OFF M EDIUM PIZZA Minimum Purchase: $4.95 570 S. College Ave. Expires 5-14-89 894-1234 • 945 S. Mill at 10th O n e g a a ,^ Any Purchase F re n c h p iz z a 2 LARGE PIZZAS FOR $12.99 or 2 M EDIUM PIZZAS FOR $10.99 Expires 5/10/89 .«M ÌA Longmor« & Southern (CERE’S CENTER) TEMPE «MA. «NUL (OLD TOWN TEMPE) p iz z a LU NC H 11-2 • D IN N E R 5 -8 EVERY DAY • EXPIRES 5-14-89 Expires 5-31-89 O FF NO N-SALE ITE M S /LIM IT 1 967-9101 ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET PIZZA, PASTA AND SALAD LUNCH -----$2.99 (Reg. $3.39) D IN N E R ....$3.69 (Reg. $3.99) 8 cyl. *5995 fir e s to n e oo 897-0889 Expires 5/15/89 •D yeing & Coloring •Leather Jacket Reconditioning •Leatherworks Q iie g cu v jü tr M AINTENANCE TU N E -U P $39»5,4 cyl: (S.W. C orner M cC lintock & G uadalupe) Expires 5-31-89 Valuable Coupon 6 cyl. *4985 6440 S. 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' > sporting 968-7725 iiu e i I I I I I I I 1 State Press Survey: M echem stands ‘good chance’ of winning GOP race By M IC H A EL LEW IS S ta te P ress Even though 72 percent of Arizona voters said they “definitely will not" support impeached Gov. Evan Mecham in his bid for re-election, the former governor may have a good chance of winning the Republican primary, according to a recent survey of Arizona voters. The survey was conducted earlier this month by the Behavior Research Center, an independent and non-partisan research group based in Phoenix. The findings cited o v e r w h e l m i n g v o te r o pposition to Mecham’s candidacy except for a small group (8 percent) of hard-core Mecham supporters consisting almost entirely of white voters over the age of 55. B ruce M errill, ASU professor of communication in the Walter Cronkite S c h o o l of J o u r n a l i s m a n d Telecommunication, said the ASU Media Research Program conducted sim ilar surveys and came to the same conclusions. “The only group I have ever found supporting Mecham is the over-55 group,” said Merrill, the program’s founder. The findings from this new study, which are based on responses from 752 Arizona residents, said this small group of dedicated Mecham supporters could become a significant factor if two or more other Republicans decide to run againsttpm. With Mecham and J. Fife Symington already in the Republican gubernatorial race, and other prominent Republicans such as Jack Londen and Don Meyers, rumored to be setting up committees for candidacy, Mecham could theoretically be very competitive and perhaps even win the Republican primary, the survey concluded. E arl de Berge, director of research at die Behavior Research Center, said that in a three-way race a candidate would need at least 34 percent to win, and the center’s survey shows Mecham could conceivably have between 22 to 37 percent support from the actual voting public. ■H ■ ■ FO R FALL 1 'H ^ ^ î f c i iliâ a m il at S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s B ^ d h i g ^ o b * 1 4 1 7 H P ic k up a p p lic a tio n D esk T u rn Mecham “Our conclusion is he is a very serious player,” de Berge said. Merrill said the key to Mecham’s chances lies in the amount of voter turnout. In the upcoming 1990 elections, turnout can be expected to be less than in years when U. S. Senate or Presidential offices are decided, he added. “Turnout could conceivably be very low,” he said. Merrill added that Mecham has benefited in th e past from low turnout elections in which his loyal followers went to the polls in proportionately greater numbers than the followers of other candidates. Survey results show that even if Mecham were to win the primary, he would have a tough time convincing enough voters that he is the right choice. Not only are voters generally satisfied with incumbent Gov. R o s e M o ffo r d , b u t t w o - t h i r d s of Republicans, 80 percent of Democrats and nearly 70 percent of non-partisan voters “definitely” oppose Mecham’s candidacy, the report said. & at R e s ta li 1 in jo b r e f e r r a l, a p p lic a tio n c u r r e n t t r a n s c r ip t t o R e s t a l i D e a d lin e i s ' 4 / 3 0 v \ ; y S t a r t i n g l d a t e is 8 / 1 8 4 * . ^ . -#,^J Q u e s tio n s c a ll 965-5536 The survey results are based on 726 interviews in April of adult heads of household throughout Arizona. U P TO »ran 70 O F F ! Your Balfour College Class Ring Don’t miss this golden opportunity to save on a Balfour College Class Ring! • $30 OFF 10K • $50OFF14K • $70OFF18K Hurry! Offered for a limited time only! M ay 8-12 10 a.m.-3 p.m. STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 College Avenue Balfour* * j C atch J a m m in 'N Ig h t Fever a n d w in a tr ip to B arbad o s o r a J a m m ln ' w in d s u rfe r. L isten t o K ZZP fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n . Deposit Required ■589Coo»* Blew fMj.Cuiiipaiv Camymki «MO ■• Biuwtx öl F 'it OotM, stale Press .......... . Page 15 Tuesday, April 2 5 ,1 9 8 9 Cronkite spared from Hnk to CBS in news conference WASHINGTON (AP) — Organizers of a news conference said Monday they had deferred to Walter.Cronkite and would not show a film he narrated, as they had planned to do, because CBS, Cronkite’s employer for 35 years, would be attacked at the same news conference. As a result of the objections by Cronkite and the film’s producer, à conservative consumer group, Consumer Alert, showed only snippets of interviews with scientists from thè 30-mjnute film “Big Fears, Little Risks” produced for the American Council on Science and Health. The council is a New York-based group frequently supported by industry. The film argues that most chemical carcinogens in food pose small or trivial risks when compared with natural food substances and life-style causes of cancer like smoking. According to the producer, Frank Powers, Consumer Alert last week distributed a news release implying “ you’re going to see a free-for-all over Alar,” the apple growth-regulator that was the subject of a “60 Minutes” segment on CBS in February, with Reed Irvine, chairman of Accuracy in Mèdia, using the film to attack the television program. Cronkite worked for CBS for 35 years before his retirment in-1981-.'He is a CBS director. Betty Furness, "an NBC reporter, sent a copy of the release by facsimile to Cronkite traveling in Europe. According to Furness, who attended the Consumer Alert news conference as a reporter, “Mr. Cronkite does not have any problem with the film. The problem was the juxtaposition of the two events,” the film and a criticism of CBS’ handling of the Alar story, she said. “He said he was asking that the film be withdrawn” from the news conference, she said. Irvine showed the film to a reporter in his office. It does not mention Alar, contains only a brief reference to pesticides in apple sauce and says nothing about “60 Minutes.” The press release was withdrawn after objections by Cronkite’s attorney and a version was issued that said Irvine, after the film, “will discuss how the media, particularly ‘60 Minutes,” was a willing partner” in transmitting erroneous information about Alar. A copy of the original release was Fund Continued fro m page 1. secretary, said the governor favors the legislation. • . Sen. JerryG illespie, R-Mesa, who voted for the Mil Monday after failing in an attempt to amend the measure and make the program voluntary for students, said he had been in favor of the legislation all along, but thought it was unfair to expect students to be required to contribute. “The bill is important because of the help it will give minority students,” he said Gillespie’s amendment was defeated in the Senate Appropriations Committee 14-1. He also had proposed levying a 1 percent surcharge for university employees who -"make more than $80,000 per year. .. “I wanted professors to contribute,” Gillespie said. “ After all, it’s students who give them jobs.” not available Monday. In New York, “60 Minutes” spokesman Ray Brunett said the program was “putting together another report which will address questions raised since the first broadcast.” Irvine said Powers told him “i t was his objective to preserve his relationship with Mr. Cronkite.” Powers said that was true, but not the only reason he refused to permit the film to be shown a t the news conference. “The purpose of the film was not to get into this c o n t r o v e r s y o r t h a t c o n t r o v e r s y . I t would be counterproductive. We have an important public health message here,” he said by telephone from New York. “As the copyright holder, we were within our rights,” he said. Barbara Keating-Edh, president of Consumer Alert, said “great pressure” was brought on her not to show the film, and she believed she had to defer to Elizabeth Whelan, president of the American Council on Science and Health, not to show it. Father of m urdered infant arrested SIERRA VISTA (AP) - A 21-year-old civilian living a t Fort Huachuca with his soldier wife has been arrested and accused of m u rd erin g his infant daughter, the FBI said Monday. John Anthony Davis faces a hearing in federal court in Tucson later this week, FBI spokesman L aity Bagley. said in Tucson. Bagley said 5-month-old Shamara Davis was taken to the base’s Rayond W. Bliss Army Hospital Wednesday after (me of her parents reported the infant was having trouble breathing.. She was transported to Tucson Medical Center on Thursday where died the same day after being declared brain-dead and taken off a respirator. Bagley said an autopsy indicates the baby died of a blow or blows to the head. CUP OUT, CASH IN D on’t Forget the Cards! 2 5 t o ff any graduation or M other’s Day card or $ l o f f any card purchase of $5 or m ore C am p u s D ru g s • 712 S. C o lleg e 99C BR EAKFAST j one d e licio u s egg, one fantastic pancake and 2 strips fo crisp, fresh bacon...only 990 expires All Saints Catholic Newman Center C om er of College & University Tempe Open 6:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. expires 5. 11 .89 Expires 5-14-89 ■ ^ "“ FRE£4CECRfAM I ¡■ M - HO M EM ADE IC E CREAM H O M EM A D E YO G U R T FRESH PAKECTOONES | | S .W . C om er of M cC lintock & Southern in B u h a ’a S hopping C enter n ext to •.’£ i Coupon $T 65 : value of . " yogyrtj * I Hours: 11-10 M -F 11-11 F-Set. , Closed Sun. 491-1331 "COUPON 9 H O L E S : 2 f o r 1 8 ° ° X iS L C A R T IN C L U D E D ! C O P W TK T C L U B Expires 5/2/89 Lim it one c o u p o ilw M s to m e r per visit. “ GOLF SPECIAL! Boy one (tern a r the regular price and receive an ice cream or yogurt (cup or cgt»e)«f equal or lew value free (toppings S m bM e additional) H e llo ’s Pizza Q a' i Southern u ■ Tee Times-838-0488 USE NOW Exp. May 14,1989 ! » ■ ■ ■ C O U P O N __ ____________ ,___ FREE ASU 25% O F F VISOR W ITH ANY $15.00 PURCHASE ANY SWEATSHIRT NO N-SALE ITE M S /LIM IT 1 ""“ Expires 5/10/89 NON-SALE ITE M S /LIM IT 1 Expires 5/10/89 MESA Longm ore & Southern (OLD TOWN TEMPE) 966-9199 ÿS 0 Free S oft Drink 425 S. MILL (OLD TOWN TEMPE) (CERES CENTER) Longm ore & S o uth ern (C E R rS CENTER) it- 844-1684 I Minder Binder &“ O c,. Burger Madness $1.99 Burger Free S oft & Fries With AQ Drink 0° O F F ANY MEI OR W O M EN’S COLAR SHIRTS IN STOCK NON-SALE ITE M S /LIM IT 1 , i ,, Expires 5/10/89 g f W M a iM M . i (OLD TQW*j TEMPE) Longmore a Southern ® (CSNTtOCNTER) PO II "[,verrone ns Irving to gef into our shorts:;:! tfjäl L P c VlilZONA I SUDI VI’S 5*»»'ta «I «Il S e rti. Veer rei TEM PE*M ESA comics Stateness Tuesday, April 25,1989 Page 16 BLOOM COUNTY B re a th e d b y ..MPSWP SCONCHINO, son.„Nice a n s oop. how i need ] ID HEAR 1HPTT OKfíf. BUTAUNP(/5 KNOW m r im iP 6 t m .Y ....NINE MINUTES: # 12.75 .... /w p e e p u m w f e ® crocop/les , YOUR u fe . C «901 C hronicle fe atu res D istributed b y U niversal Prass S yndicate . NOW ONP THEN. mpboth mytees off arent httractep 10 bap posture. By GARY LARSON T H E F A R S ID E io same PW US5 \4 MENU is m by Bill Watterson Calvin and liobbes TURN AROUND.' NE FORGOT Ho b b e s .1 stop tue c a r ? VOU’D TURN VbU COULD'VE BEEN REAM AROUND IF ON TIME AND HAD AUTOUR THINGS TQ6ETUER, &)TVOU NED RÄG0VTEN MOM.' PUT Up A, FUSS ABOUT SOINS, MADE US LATE, AND VOU FORGOT VOUR USER. ITS TOUR OWN FAULT. WE CANT TURN BUT AROUND, CALVIN, NERE LATE VN-AD.Í AJlRENDC HUTS' BECAUSE SUES THE ONLV ONE WHOKNOWS WHERE THIS H-iS ______ .rdPi © 1 9 0 9 Universal Press Syndicate Doonesbury YOURS NOT ACCEPTING THEACCOUNT2 i MIKE, BEUOWS 1 COULPFIRB YOU! I KNOW... BY GARRY TRUDEAU IF I PO TH!S> CAM­ PAIGN, ÏM AN ACCOM­ PLICE WTWDUN6A DRUG THATCLAIMS ÓVER300,OOOLIVES / A YEAR! 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You’ll have opportuni­ ties to practice n u rsin gin a . variety o f environm ents, from high-tech m ilitary hospitals to M ASH units, in the U nited States or overseas. Army Nursing provides good pay and benefits, opportunities for continuing education in your chosen specialty, seniority that moves w ith you w hen you do, and job experience you can’t put a price tag on, Discover the Army Nurse Corps difference. Talk to an Army Nurse Recruiter today. 1 -6 0 2 -9 4 2 -5 2 4 5 , 13837 N. 19 A v e , SSG L u is P h o e n ix ,- AZ C o w le y 85023 cT? ARMY NUWSCCOBPS. BEAIA YOU CAH BE sports State Pros Page 17 Tuesday, April 9 5 ,1 9 8 9 Low run production leads to 3 losses lo r ASU By K YLE D . ENG S ta te P ress Todd G reen/S tate Press Freshm an T e rri C a m ic e lli lead s th e A SU s o ftb a ll team in gam es w on, ERA, app earances, gam es sta rte d , c o m p le te gam es, in n in g s p itched and strikeo u ts. asu briefs S ta te P ress rep o rts Senior All-American P earl Sinn remained in first place Monday, despite shooting an eight-over 80, and ASU slipped to fourth place after two rounds of the Pac-10 Conference Championships at Pasadena, Calif. The third-ranked Sun Devils shot a 321 Monday for a two-round total of 624. They trail top-ranked. Southern California, which recorded a 310, by 15 Strokes at Annandale Golf Course, Arizona is second at 621 and Stanford is third at 623. Sinn, the nation’s top-ranked collegiate golfer, leads Arizona’s Martina Cook by one stroke at the tournament, which concludes today. Sun Devil freshman Lynne Mikulas had one of the day’s best rounds at threeover 75. Mikulas has a two-round total of 152 and is in fifth place, four strokes behind Sinn. The Sun Devils are trying to win their third consecutive Pac-10 championship; ASU won by a record 57 strokes last year. TEMPE (AP) Herb Brown, a guard from Riverdale High School in Fort Myers, Fla;, has signed a national letter of indent to play basketball at* ASU, school officials announced Monday. * The 6-foot-5r 190-pound Brown becomes fee second signee for new Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder, who was hired from Michigan March 15. Brown averaged 28 points and 17 rebounds his senior season and his 2,235 career points is life-best in Florida high school history. He eame in fourth place in the voting fete year for. fee “Mr. Florida” basketball award. Terri Carnicelli is not just your normal freshman pitcher. The graduate of Phoenix’s Greenway High School is displaying talent that will make her a pitcher of the future. Carnicelli leads the No. 16 Devils in most pitching catergories: games won (14), in ERA (1.28), in appearances (29), in games started (22), in complete games (16), innings pitched 164.3 and strikeouts with 58. But C arnicelli is not letting the inexperience of being a freshman get to her. “ I really don’t feel any pressure being a freshman pitcher,” Carnicelli said. “ I just take one game at a time and 1 hope to keep m y opponents to one or two runs and hope that our offense can put together some runs.” A point worth noting is during Camicelli’s 10 losses she has given up a average of two runs per a game. She has not received a single run for support during her losses. “We’ve had a lot of injuries this year a that has attributed the loss in run production,” Carnicelli said. “When you’ve had as many injuries as we’ve had, then that’s going to happen.” Head coach Mary Littlewood agrees. “Terri,held UCLA the No. 2 team in the nation to one run and she lost,” Littlewood said. “You really can’t ask a pitcher to do more for you than that.” During this weekend’s action, the Devils could only notch one win in four games. ASU was swept in a doubleheader against No. 2 UCLA Friday night, but split with CalBerkeley in a twinbill Saturday afternoon. In the series against UCLA, the Devils could only manage six hits. Both Bruin pitchers, Samantha Ford and Tiffany Boyd, gave up three hits while shutting out ASU by the scores of 4-0 and 1-0, respectively. The first game of the twinbill on Friday resulted in a UCLA blowout. Although the Bruins only scored four runs, they had nine hits, three went for doubles. ASU managed only one hit through the first four innings on a first-inning single by shortstop Ann Rowan. Its only rally came in the fifth inning, Melinda Code Was on third base and Yvette Baltazar was aboard on second base with two outs, but the next batter third baseman Sherry Curry flied out to end ASU’s only real scoring threat. Bruin pitcher Sam atha Ford went the distance, striking out seven to pick up her fifth win without a loss. Senior Donna Stewart suffered the loss, also going the distance giving up nine hits, striking out two and walking three. Her record moves to 4-2. The second game of the double-header against the Bruins turned to be a much closer affair, but only as far in the scoring department. Again ASU could only muster three hits, this time against freshman sensation Tiffany Boyd. Boyd record moves to 12-1 while her nation-leading ERA goes to 0.08. Although the Bruins edged the Sun Devils by one run, ASU only got one hit in the first four innings and did not advance a runner past second base all game. Camicelli picked up the loss in the second game her record moved to 13-10. She gave up nine hits and walked two. Saturday proved to be a brighter one for the Devils as they faced Cal-Berkeley in a twinbill. In the first game, the Bears scored one run in both the third and sixth innings, as - they carried a 2-0 lead into the bottom of the seventh.. With one out, Melinda Cook singled and advanced to second t>n a throwing error. The next batter, first baseman Donna Stewart, then got aboard on a error, and Cook took third on the play. Cook scored on a sacrifice by Sherry Curry to bring- the Devils within one, 2-1. Natalie King was next up to the plate as she reached on an error charged to the third baseman, and Stewart took third on the throw. But ASU failed to capitalize and notched the defeat. Robyn Burgess picked up the win for CalBerkeley as Cook suffered the loss for the Pevils. The second game pitted Camicelli against Erin Cassidy on the mound as ASU tried to avert a sweep of the series and the weekend. The Devils scored early in the gam e.as they opened up the scoring in the first inning. Shortstop Ann Rowan singled and advanced to second on an errant throw by the centerfielder. Rowan then scored on the T um to S o ftb all, page 18. ASU student develops strengthening device By M ICHELE MCDONALD S ta te Press A 69-year-old ASU student has invented a therapy device that can be used by recuperating patients, athletes or couch j potatoes to strengthen the wrists, hands, fingers and arms. Ruth Roehlk, who studies Chinese, developed the idea of fee OmniFlexor when her husband, George, was recovering from a heart bypass operation in 1985. The exerciser was given a U S. patent after an. extensive search of 10,000 other devices, and it will be available in June. “ It was so simple,” she said. “ I just sa t there and got the idea.” Roehlk said fee device resembles a cannister with handles on either end. The user twists the handles in opposite directions. The Omni-Flexor &ould benefit; athletes, sucli as boxers, baseball players, archers, wrestlers, golfers, tennis players, rock climbers and; “anything you need a grip for,” she said. John Kalagidis, an athletic trainer a t A S U ’s s p o r t s m e d i c i n e department, said sports medicine does not have equipment resembling fee Omni-Flexor and curreiitly uses items, such as robber balls and tennis balls to strengthen grips. He does not know if Roehlk’s. invention could be used by ASU’s athletic department. “We go off of (published) research and mostly off of physician’s (research),” Kalagidis saidr “We look for. things that mainly go on rehabilitation.” Kalagidis said sports medicine requires that an ex erciser is progressive and the rehabilitating does not stop when fee user reaches a certain level. Also, an exerciser needs to build endurance, strength and have a range of motions, he said. Roehlk said separate models with different tensions will be developed so that recovering patients or athletes can use the device. • Roehlk said ah old-time saw handle was the inspiration for fee handles' so there would not be any sore spots on fee hands. Also, fee spring system in the Omni-Flexor goes ag ain st the principles of spring tension because one spring coils while another uncoils, but it works, she said. “Once I proved it could work, then it could go further,” Roehlk said. Roehlk said fee exerciser is simple to use and does not strain fee body. Also, tests have been run on it for durability. After 250,000 cycles, which translates into 15 years of daily use, fee device did hot show any wear or tension loss. “The Omni-Flexor is built to hand down to your children,” Roehlk said. Jam ie L ytle/S tate Press R uth R oehlk d isp lays tie r th e ra p y d ev ic e fo r recu p eratin g p atie n ts . . ..« «, ' ' V S W tfltM Tuesday, April 25,1989 Page 18 C ardinals draft players to fill key positions TEMPE (AP) — The Phoenix Cardinals filled some needs at cornerback, running back, the line and the kicking game in Monday’s second and final day of the NFL draft. Phoenix, ranked near the bottom of the league in pass defense the past two seasons, took San Jose State cornerback Jay Taylor in the sixth round and Sam Houston State cornerback Rickey Royal in the seventh. In the eighth round, the Cardinals drafted Tennessee-Martin running back John Burch and then took Arkansas placekicker Kendall Trainor in the ninth and Texas Christian punter Chris Becker in the 10th round. They closed out their selections with Albany (Ga.) State defensive end Jeff Hunter in the 11th round and Wisconsin offensive lineman Todd Nelson in the 12th and final round. “I’m really happy with the people ,we got,” said Cardinals general manager Larry Wilson. “It was a’ smooth draft. When you get into the lower rounds, you are hying to find a guy who someone might have overlooked who someday may become a starter and an All-Pro. It has happened.” Trainor was considered one of the top kickers in the country last season, kicking 24 consecutive field goals in one stretch. He finished his career with 111 of 116 extra-points and 51 field goals in 69 tries. Last season, Trainor kicked 30 of 32 conversions and 24 of 27 field goals, including a 58-yarder. Phoenix, which has had placekicking problems for years, has four other kickers already on the roster — free-agents Teddy Garcia, David Treadwell, Mark Prindle and incumbent Al Del Greco. “We want to find a damn good kicker,” Wilson said. “ That’s what we want. But we’re not going to take five kickers to training camp. We have eight if you count the punters.” Becker averaged 38.8-yards per punt in his four years and will be trying to replace two-year Cardinal starter Greg Horne, who signed as a free agent with Washington in February. Trainor had a 39.4-yard average as a punter in 1987 and Said he “would like to back up and save a roster spot for a position player*’ with the Cardinals. “I’ve heard they have a lot of problems with their kicking,” he said. “Hopefully, I’m the answer. I don’t feel there was a better kicker in tbe country this year than me.” Cardinals player personnel director George Boone is high on Taylor and Royal although both are considered small at 5-foot-9. Taylor had 88 tackles and returned two of his six interceptions for touchdowns his last two seasons while Royal had 170 career tackles, four fumble recoveries and seven interceptions. “Taylor can run like hell (4.51 seconds in the 40-yard dash). Now, he just has to learn to cover,” said Wilson, a Hall of Fame safety. “Both of these guys have the qualities the defensive coaches look for. They just have to work on the techniques.” Burch rushed for 1,033 yards and six touchdowns last season and caught 45 Turn to C ardinals, page 19. Softball C o ntinued from page 17. next play as cleanup hitter Michele Gravatt singled in Rowan. That would be all the scoring ASU would do, as it turns out that would be all the scoring they would need to do. In her 29th appearance of the season Carnicelli breezed. She scattered six hits over seven innings while striking out one and upped her record to 14-10 overall. The Bears never really made a real scoring threat as no runners reached third base, and only two batters got as far as second base. Coming to Carnicelli’s aid was her defense. Second baseman Yvette Baltazar made and outstanding play in sixth inning. With a runner on second and one out, Baltazar leaped to her right to stab a line drive and then tag second to doubled up the runner and end the inning. Shortstop Ann Rowan made outstanding plays left and right as she was credited with a team-high five assists and three putouts. “You’ve really got to give the defense a lot of credit,” Carnicelli said. “They helped me get out of situations where they could of scored.” Also deserving of credit is pitcher-turned-catcher Michele Gravatt. “Michele helps a lot,” Carnicelli said. “Being a former pitcher helps because she knows just what kind of pitches to call in certain situations.” With the one win, Littlewood’s career total for win’s upped to 497. The Devils have six games remaining, two on the road this weekend against Oregon and Oregon State and two against Florida Southern a t home May 3. If the Devils were ta a least split all three series, Littlewood would become the first coach in NCAA Division I history to reach the plateau. Baseball has new No. 1 team; Devils hold down fourth TUCSON (AP) — It’s been a long climb for Mississippi State, but the Bulldogs have displaced Texas A & M as the top team in the latest Collegiate Baseball-ESPN poll. Mississippi State, 38-7, the Southeastern Conference leader a t 17-2, has won eight in a row and 21 of its last 23. During the unbeaten streak, Mississippi State has outscored foes 58-17, and Bulldog pitchers have held opponents to a .171 batting average. The Aggies, 46-3, won four of five games last week — theneighth straight as No. 1 — but dropped from first to third behind Arizona, another team on a tear. The Wildcats, 36-12-1, have won 11 straight, including nine in the Pac-10 Conference’s Southern Division, and outscored opponents 109-38. Arizona’s 19-5 conference record m arks its most Pac-10 wins ever. ASU, which swept California last weekend and remains one game behind UofA in the Six-Pac, went 5-0 during the week, improving to 39-12 and moving up a notch to fourth. Arkansas, 40-6, dropped from third to fifth while winning three of four contests. i-nnisiana State, 39-9, held onto sixth; Oklahoma State, 35-10 after five consecutive wins, vaulted from 13th to seventh; Wichita State, 41-8, remained in eighth; Texas 42-12, moved up one notch to ninth; and Florida State, 38-12, climbed from 12th to 10th. The big losers were Fresno State, 31-15, which went 1-2 last week and fell from seventh to 13th, and Clemson, which was 2-4 and sank fropi ninth to 15th with a 35-9 record. W O R LD G YM -n AND AEROBICS OF SCOTTSDALE $ 3 0 Initiation Fee, $ 3 0 Per M onth FINAL WEEK!! N o Contracts 50% OFF! WAIVE INITIATION FEE (New M embers O nly, W ith Ad) Expires M ay 1, 1989 Scottsdale Location O nly A Complete Circuit Training Area, Largest Free Weight Facility in Arizona •Stairmasters •Heartm ates •1 5 ,0 0 0 sq.ft, o f A ir »Life C ycles C onditioned C om fort »W olffe Tanning Beds •O p en Every Day!! »W orld Gym Pro Shop The W orld C afe juice Bar 65 A erobic Classes W eekly! 5 M inutes From ASU I f 40UT b ir th d o tj v th is m o n th . j 40U c a n p la c e o n # h - l ^ t r E ^ cla ssifie d a d in t h e ^ t a t e P r e s s . P — 2 0 w o rd s o r less * ¿n» P r o o f o f h i r t h d a t e r e q u i r e d Arizona's Largest Facility; 150 Other Locations Throughout The World 1465 North Hayden Scottsdale ^ 945-6060 v 1 State Press Page 19 P eete’s patience pays off; Lions’ sixth-round p ick LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rodney Peete’s first taste of life in pro football was like having the entire Chicago Bears defense hit him from the blind side. Welcome to the NFL, Rodney Peete, albeit a day late. “A day that was supposed to be one of the most exciting days of my life turned out to be the most devastating,” Peete said. The Southern Cal quarterback, who was No. 2 in last fall's Heisman Trophy voting, had to wait — in shock at being overlooked — until the sixth round of the NFL draft of college seniors. He was the second player picked in the 2nd day of the draft, but the 141st player chosen overall. Peete was chosen by the Detroit Lions, one pick after the Los Angeles Raiders had taken another quarterback, Jeff Francis of Tennessee. That made Peete, the 141st player overall, the ninth quarterback to go although some scouting books had him rated second behind Troy Aikman, the top overall pick. Described by his friends Sunday night as devastated, Peete had to wait nearly 24 agonizing hours before the Detroit called his name Monday. “ 1 w e n t f r o m d e v a s t a t e d to disappointed,” said Peete, who may have lost $800,000 over four years by going from the second round to the sixth, one agent estimated.“It’s-still a big disappointment, but I’m excited about going to the Lions.” Peete carried impressive credentials into the draft, several Southern Cal and Pacific-10 Conference career passing record and victories over UCLA and Bruins quarterback Aikman to get to the Rose Bowl the past two years. His spirit picked up with a phone call from Lions’ Coach Wayne Fonce to talk about his immediate future. “He said he was excited I was still available when it came time for them to pick in the sixth round,” Peete said. The main rap against Peete was his lack of arm strength and the fact that he seemed to fall off at the end of the season, notably in Southern Cal’s game against Notre Dame and in the post-season all-star games. But Peete’s agent, Leonard Armato, said judging him by those games was a mistake. “The teams that passed him up made a big mistake,” Armato said, “ He’s always been a winner and I’m sure he will be again. His true talent will show out in the end.” In fact, his quickness and his ability to see the Held should be an asset in the run-andshoot offense being installed in Detroit by Mouse Davis, the new offensive coordinator and the man who originated the concept. He is certainly quicker than the Lions’ three quarterbacks — Chuck Long, Eric Hippie and Rusty Hilger — and the run-and-shoot doesn’t require quarterbacks to throw deep very often. “Their style of offense is going to suit me well,” Peete said. “I couldn’t be going to a better team or a better situation,” Peete said. Peete said he talked with his father, Willie Peete, a running backs coach for the Green Bay Packers, “and he said it was just as much a mystery to him why I wasn’t taken in the first or second round.” Green Bay was among the teams which bypassed Peete for relatively unknown quarterback candidates. The Packers took Duke’s Anthony Dilweg in the third round and Long Beach State’s Jeff Graham in the fourth round. Peete is black, as is Terrence Jones of Tulane^ who became the 11th quarterback taken when: he went to San Diego with the final pick of the seventh round. Both were rated above many of the quarterbacks taken above them and there was some suggestion that race had played a factor. David Cornwell, the NFL’s director of minority relations, said he didn’t think it was a factor in view of the success in the past few years of such black quarterbacks as Doug Williams, Randall Cunningham and Warren Moon. “I talked to a lot of black personnel people and the feeling was that he wasn’t rated as highly as a lot of people thought he was,” Cornwell said. “A decade ago, I think you could say it, but I don’t think it’s the case now.” The elder Peete called his son the best q u arterb ack in _ college football and suggested bias and the fact that he was a coach’s son might have been a reason. “1 have some questions, I have some real hard questions that I don’t know if anyone can answer,” the senior Peete said. “For some mysterious reason, many NFL teams hesitate to draft a coach’s son. Maybe because coaches have a problem keeping things secret.’1 \ Final pick chosen; draft comes to end NEW YORK (AP) — Rodney Peete expected to go in the first two rounds of the NFL draft on Sunday. Instead, when the draft resumed Monday, he was the second player taken in the sixth round, chosen by the Detroit Lions. Peete’s selection came on a day when teams began their annual search for sleepers after taking most of the blué-chip players in the first few rounds. In other words, it was a day for question marks and kickers, like Chris Jacke of Texas-El Paso, taken by Green Bay on the sixth round; Pete Stoyanovich, a one-time AllAmerica soccer player from Indiana, taken by Miami on the seventh, and Kendall Trainor of Arkansas, on the ninth by the Cardinals, who have spent a decade looking for someone reliable to put the ball through the uprights. Also among those chosen was -Byron Sanders of Northwestern, who was taken by Chicago on the ninth round. He is older brother of Barry Sanders, the Heisman Trophy winner from Oklahoma State who was the third player taken — by Detroit — in the first round. Seattle used its 10th round pick on Derrick Fenner, a former North Carolina running back who led the Atlantic Coast Conference in rushing in 1986 but was charged with murder in Maryland a year later in what police said was a drug-related shooting death of a 19-year-old man. In November 1987, murder charges were dropped for insufficient evidence and he eventually pleaded guilty to onecount of cocaine possession. And Detroit took Jason Phillips of Houston, leading receiver in college football last season, with the second pick of the 10th round. Denver, meanwhile, took Melvin Bratton, former University of Miami fullback who suffered a severe knee injury two years ago. Considered before the injury apioSSiblë first-round chéicë, Bratton was taken by the Miami Dolphins on the sixth round a year ago. But be failed to sign an d went back into this year’s draft, going to the Broncos on the seventh round. C ardinals a »(¡lorona «M ARGARITAS •S H O T S OF GOLD TUESDAYS 8-10 PM ONLY $1.50 10-CLOSE SENORITAS SfcepfceftdA 49° Well, Wine & Draft 8-10 p.m. i Complimentary Buffet 4-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. STUDENT ATHLETIC RURAL & APACHE BOARD Continued from page 1$. passes for 419 yards and two scores. “He basically played in a run-and-shoot offense and he runs hard and has fine hands,” Boone said. “The natural stuff is there and he’s made some big runs. We feel he has a decent chance.” Phoenix took Hunter and Nelson as flyers. The 6-foot-4, 263-pound Hunter is coming off a knee injury while the 6-5, 289-pound Nelson had a poor season in 1988. “Hunt«* had knee surgery but our doctors examined him and we feel good that he’ll be OK. He has size and speed,” Boone said. “ Nelson has a big body and can run. We’re not going to let a bad game or a bad season rule these people out. If we have positive feelings for a guy, he really has to play bad for us to lose interest.” With Boone making all the picks since 1973, the Cardinals had a history of ill-fated draft choices With the players seldom panning out. , ,f This year, Boone shared the responsibility With Wilson and head coach Gene Stallings. “ I feel better about this one than I’ve felt in a while,” Boone said. “Before, it was a clumsy, uncomfortable feeling. This time, things just kind of fit and fell into place. One thing that helped is we had two firsts.” ’On Sunday^ Phoenix picked botli . Louisiana State linebacker Brie Hill and Boston College offensive lineman Joe Wolf in the first round, Auburn tight end Walter Reeves in the second, Washingtoiroffensiveiitt?ma»Mike Zandofsky in the third, UCLA defensive lineman Jim Wahler in the fourth and Georgia linebacker Richard Tardits and Wyoming defensive end David Edeen both in the fifth round. "¡¡M*■ SAB is a registered ASU club whose purpose is to help prom ote student sp irit and participa tion at Sun Devil A thletic Events. SAB is looking fo r students interested in m em bership. If you are curious, pjeae jo in us fo r a m eeting Friday, A rp il 28, 1:00 p.m.-2 p.m. at the M em oirial Union YUM A Room. STUDENT ATHLETIC BOARD WANTS YOU! For Information Phone Lame Waddell, 829-8211 Page 20 T u « d a y ^ p f « 2 ^ W J . ^ Bookmaker claim s Rose placed more than $1 m illion in bets NEW YORK (AP) — An Ohio bookmaker told prosecutor that he took as much as $1 million in bets from Pete Rose, according to a federal transcript obtained Monday by The Associated Press, and a letter from A. B a r t l e t t G i a m a t t i s t a t e s t h e commissioner believes the bookmaker’s testimony was truthful. During a pre-sentencing conference at Cincinnati last Friday in the case of the bookmaker, Ronald Peters, assistant U. S. attorney Robert C. Brichler said: “Mr. Peters has indicated to us that he took bets dver a period of two years that could very well amount to in excess of a million dollars.” Giamatti’s letter, which was released Monday by the commissioner’s office, said Peters “provided critical sworn testimony about Mr. Rose and his associates.” “ Mr. Peters has provided probative documentary evidence to support his testimony and . the testimony of others,” Giamatti wrote in an April 18 letter to Judge4 Carl B. Rubin, who will sentence Peters on felonies of cocaine trafficking and tax evasion. Peters could receive up to 23 years in prison and $1.25 million in fines. “Based upon other information in our possession, I am satisfied Mr. Peters has been candid, forthright and truthful with my special counsel,” Giamatti wrote. Nothing in the 13-page transcript indicates that Rose bet on baseball games. However Alan J. Statman, a lawyer representing Peters, has said in the past that his client had information linking the Cincinnati Reds m anager to baseball betting. S tatm an declined Codiment Monday. According to the Cincinnati Post, a federal grand jury is investigating Rose on tax matters: In the transcript, Rubin says that he doesn’t want to get into the Rose case now because of the possibility of an indictment. “I don’t want to get into imbroglio involving Pete Rose,” the judge said. “ Now, it is conceivable — I guess the odds are one in three — that if you indict him, that I may draw that indictment.. . . ” Rubin, according to the transcript, was surprised and disturbed by Giamatti’s unsolicited letter. “There is evidence here, in my opinion, of a vendetta against Pete Rose,” the judge said. “Again, I don’t care, but it seems to me that whatever cooperation Mr. Peters gave them on their investigation is totally and throughly irrelevant to any charges against Peters, and the idea of confusing the two of them I just find very offensive.” John M. Dowd, a Washington lawyer, is heading b a s e b a ll’s investigation of allegations that Rose bet on baseball games. Dowd did not return telephone calls Monday but issued a statem en t saying that Giamatti’s letter “is customary and was intended to be helpful to the Court.” The judge did not deem the letter helpful. “ I’m offended by this,” he said during the conference, “and I don’t believe that it is of any concern to' me, zilch, what this man may have done with the commissioner of baseball in terms of his commission of a federal offense.” Giamatti, who will decide whether Rose will be suspended, did not wish to make any comment; spokesman Rich Levin said. If Giamatti determines Ròse bet on baseball games, he would be suspended for one year. If Giamatti déterminés Rosé bet 6n Reds games, he would be banned for life. Rüeven J. Katz, Rose’s lawyer, said last weekend that Giamatti should consider disqualifying himself from the case because of the letter. . - V-’ . ^ ' “Commissioner Giamatti is die judge, jury and the appellate court,” Katz was quoted as saying by the Cincinnati Enquirer. Johnson hearing reveals nobody tampered with urine test TORONTO (AP) — A Canadian inquiry has all but rejected the theory that someone tampered with Ben Johnson’s drink in the testing room at the Seoul Olympics, thus causing the sprinter to fail a drug test and lose his gold medal and world record in the 100 meters. In a surprise twist to a bizarre day of testimony Monday, the commission’s senior counsel interrupted proceedings to tell the commissioner that lawyers — including Johnson’s — had agreed with the decision. “In light of the public statements made following the disqualification in Seoul, we as counsel and our investigators considered it our obligation to make a thorough investigation of the sabotage theory,” Robert Armstrong read from a prepared statement. “That investigation has led us . . . to conclude at this stage that it would not advance your work to pursue that theory.’” The theory that Johnson’s urine test was somehow sabotaged was rejected last September by Olympic officials, who subsequently stripped the Jamaica-born sprinter of his medal and record. He was suspended him from international competition for two years. But Johnson’s coach, Charlie Francis, raised it again when he appeared last month before the national probe into drug abuse in sport. Francis acknowledged Johnson had used banned steroids since 1981, but claimed he was not on the steroid found in his urine at Seoul. Francis blamed the test result on a mysterious black man who was hanging around the testing facility, saying he must have tampered with Johnson’s drink. Armstrong’s statement came in the midst of testimony by Johnson’s physiotherapist, Waldemar Matuszewski, who was in the testing room with the sprinter after the race. Matuszewski acknowledged the man was in the room, but he was not concerned about him. The physiotherapist said he later signed a form approving the testing procedure, a copy of which was submitted to the inquiry as evidence. Gretzky scores playoff record INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings scored his NHL playoff record 86th goal Monday night in the Smythe Division finals against the Calgary Flames, giving him all three major scoring records. Gretzky had been tied with Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders for the goal-scoring mark. Gretzky also holds the career playoff records with 187 assists and 272 points. Gretzky scored on a power play with 8:40 left in the first period to tie Game 4 2-2. The goal was one of his patented moves from behind the net. Gretzky skated out from behind the net, faked a pass and sent in a wrist shot from 15 feet, beating Flames goalie Mike Vernon on the glove side. It was Gretzky’s first goal of this series. He scored two goals in the seventh game of the Sm ythe sem ifinals a g a in s t the Edmonton Oilers to tie Bossy. The Kings were trying to remain alive after falling behind 3-0 in the best-of-seven series. Gretzky, who assisted on the Kings’ first goal of the game, has scored five playoff goals with the Kings. He scored the other 81 in nine playoff seasons with the Oilers. ELEC TIO N S • “Doesn’t every Pre-med deserve a choice?” Tom Garcia, M.D. Cardiologist Houston, Texas i* v' _ ”■ ,, , . '■ .. . > T‘ - •; . Public Programs College Council Positions Open: •President : -;Vf •Executive Vice President •Secretary •Public Relations Director •Alumni Liason •Director of Publications Everyone Welcome • Complimentary Refreshments “The rig h t choice w as th ere w hen 1 needed it. I m ade th a t choice, an d now Pm a physician. My alm a m ater m ay be ju s t rig h t for you. It’s your choice.** U niversidad A utonom a de G u ad alajara School of M edicine . v . G u ad alajara, Mexico The In tern atio n al C hoice To receive your videotape preview, call: 1-800-531-5494 Join us Wednesday, April 26 at 4 p m in the MU, Yavapai Room (Students enrolled in College of Public Program s are already m em bers of council.) State i classifieds LINER RATES______________ Typing Directory...Look fo r It! April 19 26 and May 2. SUZUKI SAMURAI JX , 1986. Convertible, fun to drive. New Kenwood stereo/ cassette. $700 plus take over payments. 968-9430. NEED CASH fo r sum m er? Buffalo Exchange at 227 W. University pays cash for fashionable used clothing. Also trades our clothing for yours. G et cash and clothes for sum m er. Remember, your closet is our wearhouse. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! Specialized Detailing in FOR RESEARCH purposes. ASU crim ino­ logist sedks phone interview with persons who have given crim e inform ation to Silent W itness, Crim e Zero, or the like. No nam es. S tric tly co n fid en tial. Phone 965-6311. , M ISS AMERICA Prelim inary accepting applications now, Contact Miss Maricopa County Scholarship Pageant director* Kay, 945-2838. Pick-up & Delivery Service MARIO’S BY-HAND CARWASH RESERVE YOUR Yearbook now! Don’t be le ft out. C a ll 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 fo r m ore information. 678-1114 MOTORCYCLES 1985 HONDA Spree scooter. Red, great condition! W ith b a s k e t. M ust s e ll, $250/offer. Eddie, 894-2300 ext. 3749. 1987 ÉLITE 150. W hite, only 1675 miles. Must sell by 5/14. Best offer. 897-2369. dim. 1989 W HITE Honda E lite 150. 2 months old, $2100 new, best offer. Helmet included. 230-2032. M UST SELL 1987 Honda 150 Elite. Runs perfect, great transportation. $675/offer. Hurry, must sell this week. 833-7049. BICYCLES 26” W OM EN’S 12-speed. Includes head­ light, tailight, sturdy lock/chain, much m o re. $10Q/offer. Available early May. Contact Barb, 921-9031. $100? Enter th e State Press contest in th e May 2 SPRING SHOPPER... YO U M IG H T W IN $100! CALL THE Police!! It’s a steal! Nishiki International 1987. Perfect condition, barely used, paid $550, sacrifice for $200 firm . Raleigh Capri, excellent condition, $50. 894-9182. FU JI 12-SPEED, Suntour accessories, $250/offer. Avenir wind trainer, $75/offer. Both lik new. Evenings, 898-3572. TREK 520. Almost new, used less 20 m iles. 19” , sport/touring, great compo­ nents! $440. 898-8534. AUTOMOBILES . REAL ESTATE COMPAQ PORTABLE 288 .6 4 0 KB/20MB, Dos 3.1, Symphony, DBase 4, MSWord, G ram m atix, N orton, Hayes M odern Peachtree, $2500. 969-0284. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE M INOLTA X-7000 cam era. New, including body, 35-70m m lens, flash, case, etc. Price, $500. 894-5408. O UEENSIZE W ATERBED. Less than a year old, dark wood, bookcase headboard, 50% motionless m attress. Super comfort­ able! Need to sell by end of May. $200/offer. Jennifer, 829-8780, leave message (I'm never home). USED COMPUTERS! Computer Multi S ystem s, Tem pe (n ext to B uffalo Exchange), 225 W . University. 966-1388. B U Y O F T H E W EEK Papago ll( $74,900 2 bd, 2 bath directly overlooking pool. G reat light and bright floor plan, b a lc o n y , a ll a p p lia n c e s . FH A assum able loan. Bob Bullock • R ealty Executives 996-2992 APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, furnished. $250-$310. Pool, laundry. 1339 S. Sunset Drive, apartm ent 9. Palm Vista Apartm ents. 967-3658. 1 BEDROOM apartm ent with 2 singles; 2 blocks from ASU. $30Q/month plus electr­ ic. Available early M ay. Barb, 921-9031. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. % m ile to ASU. Fenced area, porch/patio, kitchen appliances, pool, energy efficient, miniblinds, volleyball courts to be added soon, rent/purchase, $47 5. . Call 966-0962, 968-7173. ASU AREA. 3 bedroom, 1 bath apartm ent. $395/m onth. 966-8838. W ASHBURN G 2-V electric guitar with whammy, 3 pick-ups, 22 fret. Also Wash­ burn SX60C am plifier. Both $450/offer. W ill sell separately. Call Dei weekdays after 1:30. 345-1685. 1980 200SX. Ice cold air, some body dam age. .W arranty :on tires. Perfect tunning condition, $1550. Katie, 730-9964. 1981 TOYOTA Corolla. Perfect running condition. $1450. C all 831-2053. 4 BEDROOM, 2300 square feet, 3 car garage, 2Vi bath. Vaulted ceilings, formal dining room, ‘-G reat Room,” walk-in pantry. Available June. Qualified buyers, assum able 15 year loan, $134,000, approxim ately $35,000 CTM , will carry portion. University and Lindsey, M esa. 965 -66 58 "A ngel.” (d ays), 4 6 1 -3 9 3 5 (hom e). ASU PROFESSORS walk to «work. For $500. 265-8260. FURNITURE GOOD INVESTM ENT dose to cam pus. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, vaulted ceil­ ings. Call 967-1824. Q U E E N S IZE W A TER B ED . Excellent condition, bookcase headboard, heater, liner, padded rails. M ust sell. $150/offer. M ike, 784-9810. BMW 7331. Bright red sports model, 1979. Excellent condition. $8500 or best offer. Jacques 971-5945. TICKETS RABBIT DIESEL 80, 65,000 m iles, 4 doors, air-conditioning, radio, good gas m ileage. Call 966-3004 SU NS PLAYOFFS, first two gam es with m ore to com e. Call, leave message or ask for Rich, 990-3526. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS NEW RELEASE IN ASU BOOKSTORE Medical or Pharmaceutical Sales How to attain a lucrative career in Medical/Pharmaceutical Sales Bus. Week states the HOT jobs'are in health dare sales. or send $11.60 to: Med-Sales Pro • 1713 E. Broadway, Suite 273 Tempe, A2 85282 An essential resource providing a wealth of vital information for your job search. NO Q UALIFY, low down, Papago Park I condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upper unit. Owner-agent.. C all Chantal, Realty Execu­ tives, 996-9910 or 948-8871. OW N YO UR own 2 bedroom townhouse. Cheap! At Los Prados in Tem pe. Pool, spa,» lighted tennis, voUeybali. Assumable mortgage. FHA loan. 894?9232. Rob/Lisa PAPAGO PARK Village I. O nly $100 down for 2 bedroom, 2 bath with vaulted ceiling and all appliances. Save alm ost $20,000Only $58,000. W hy rent? Greg, Realty Executives, 423-3605. PARKING SPACES of your very own Vi block off campus. They come with a very com fortable 7 room custom hom e, $105,000. Inform ation, 829-7555. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Pool, close to campus. For sale, lease option considered. $59,000. 965-5380, 965-3921; 759-5049 evenings. STUDENT CONDO. $59,000. Parents. 9 tax advantage investment. Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath, near campus, all facili­ ties. Call owner aflfer 6, 991-1223v TOW NHOUSE FOR sale. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1300 square feet. FHA’s fully assum­ able 9Vi % 30 year fixed low down. Pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W . 14th S t.. Tem pe. Pat, 967-4908. m person: Cash, C h e c k ( w i t h guarantee card), MC, or VISA. M atthew s C enter Basement (South End) M—F, 8 a.m .—5 p.m. N orth MU inform ation Desk M—F, 9 a.m.—2:30 p.m. By M ail: S tate Press Classifieds M atthew s Center. Pm 15 Tempe. AZ 85287-1502 Please enclose paym ent w ith ad. By Phone: 965-6731 Paym ent w ith VISA/MC only. $6 m inim uin on all phone prders. The S tate Press reserves th e rig h t to re je ct any a d ve rtisin g copy su b m itte d Classified lin e r ads can begin 1* DAY a fte r they are placed ( if placed before noon). C lassified display ads can begin 2 DAYS a fte r th e y are placed (if placed before 10 am .). FREE A IR -C O N D ITIO N IN G . Available now. All utilities. Early summer special, $333/m onth, 1 bedroom only. 1 person maximum. 42 unit, very quiet, well m a n a g e d , n e a r S a fe w a y /C o c o ’ s. $100/deposit. Q uiet people only please. Landmark Apartm ents, 967-6620. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartm ents. Phone 968-5238 for special. . CO NVENIENT, SPACIO US 2 bedroom. 1 bath. O ne m ile South of ASU. Covered parking. 965 5413, 967-7542. , L U X U R Y *TO W N H O M E S, 2 and 3 bedroom s, w asher/dryer, pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt. % m ile ASU. 967-4908. NEAR TR IC ITY. O ne bedroom duplex. U tilities paid except electricity. Newly decorated. G raduate students. $250. 964-6352. SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! WALK TO ASU! O nly Vt block from cam­ pus. B eautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom ; 1 bath; 2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­ ments. A ll bills paid. Cable TV, h e ated p o o l, and spacious laundry facilities. Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by today! Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 Liner ads m ust be canceled before noon, -1 day p rio r to publication. No .refunds w ill be given." State Press Errors: Check your ad th e FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 w ith any corrections, before noon. The S tate Press is only responsible fo r th e firs t day th e ad runs in correctly. Cor­ recte d ads w ill be extended one day. Changes called in a fte r th e firs t day w ill n o t q u a lify fo r a make-good. Custom er Errors: C orrections m ust be made before noon. Compensation w ill n o t be g iv e n fo r custom er erro r. Ads may run fo r any length o f tim e. Canceled ads w ill be credited to your account. Sorry, no APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING NO DEPO SIT. Two bedroom, two bath, close to ASU. May free! Can 966-3195 immediately. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. W asher/ dryer, pool, jacuzzi. $250 indudes utilities. StapleyAJniversity. 844-7808. ROOSEVELT AN D University; 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1st month’s rent free! $390/m onth. 967-4789. ABSOLUTELY W ONDERFUL! Must see! Share patio home. Fem ale grad preferred. $260/m onth plus % utilities. Own room / bath (fum ished/unfurnished) 2 m iles from ASU. W asher/dryer, fenced yard, pool, ceiling fans, enclosed patio. 345-7280 after 6. TEM PE. Q UAINT 1 bedroom in fourplex. Spotless. $289. 1st Street/H ardy. Debbie, 945-1013. TIRED O F the noise? Tired of the dorms? Stay cool this sum m er with free aircon d itio n in g . 1000 sq u are fe e t, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1/10 m ile from campus. Pool, laundry. $475 includes all utilities. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704. TW O BEDROOM poolside. Close to ASU. $365/m onth. Assume lease or sign own. Pets okay. M ichelle, 967-2783. TW O BEDROOM,' two bath available mid May. Call Kat/Cheryl, 966-5153. WALK ASU special $100 off first month’s rent. Near new 2 bedroom, appliances, $395/m onth. RSVP R ealty, 838-3898. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS A L A M E D A P A R K S to w n h o u s e . 3 bedroom, 1% bath, 1200 square feet. All appliances included. Community pool, near ASU. $625/m onth. M r. Lyons, 829-7663 or 945-3737. ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Cancellations; WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, University and Price, pool, Jacuzzi, covered parking. $675/m onth. M att, 241-7930 or 946-8212. ••* 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath one story townhouse. All appliances, pool, Southern and Hardy. 834-9288. $615/m onth. 2 BEDROOM condominium, Vfc mile ASU. Anxious owner. Reduced $5000. $2500 down. $52,500 flexible. 991-2868. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Fireplace, washer/ dryer. Assumable loan, no qualifying, near ASU. $30b0 down. 966-7156. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: 1. Announcem ents I 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 partm ents For Rent 11. Townhomes/Condos For Rent 12. Homes For Sale 13. Rental Sharing • 14. Business O pportunities 15. Help W anted 16. Instruction 17. Jewelry 18. Free Lost/Foundr 19. On-Campus 20. Personals 21. Pets 22. Services 23. Transportation 24. Travel 25. Typing/W ord Processing 26. W anted 27. Adoptions 28. Miscellaneous . 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath furnished condo, Papago II. Pool, jacuzzi. Call evenings, 714-786-9575 or 714-693-9376. W E BUY/SELL used computers. Compu­ ter M ulti Systems, Tem pe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W . University. 966-1388. sale, five bedroom, com pletely remodeled home on % acre garden spot. Workshop, guest quarters. C all M aria, agent W HY VSA, Tem pe, 820-9909 or 895-9623. VITU S- ALUM INUM racing bicycle 48cm (17 inch). Excellent condition, asking 1977 VOLKESW AQON Beetle. 61,200 plus m iles. O nly $lS 00/o lfe r. For more information call 2 6 5 4 7 4 9 . SQ95 o REAL ESTATE COULD YOU USE AN EXTRA D R tt V V ’ ^ COMPUTERS FOR SALE. Sony receiver, 120 watts per channel with digital equalizer. Sony mini CD plyer that holds 5 CD’s. Two Advent speakers with longthrow woofers. Only two months old, $900. Call 894-1761. and ALL other m akes! D etailing from $ 2 5 r and ask fo r PEGGY MCCINN Classified A d v e rtisin g M anager * OR STERLENE MORRIS Classified A dviser Free Birthday Ads: Limit 20 words; must show proof of birthday. ANYONE .W HO recorded Tim e Line last Thursday please call Brad, 894-6306. ■H H H (MasterCard 965*6731 CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS AUTOMOBILES VISA FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AND FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: 15 words or less i$ $3.00 per dev for 1-4 days------------- — ' $2.75 per day for 5-9 days t $2.50 per day for 10 days & up (15C each additional word) The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASSIFICATIONS: ■ ■ ■ ■ BE THE Landlord. Bu y at rent prices. Call Sandy for details, 968-4222 evenings; 966-5725, Century 21, W alt Seago and Associates. HALF PRICE! W inter rental. XLarge 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished townhome. See to appreciate. 831-9673. LUXURY CO NDO, Papago Village II. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, aH appliances including w asher/dryer. Fenced patio, covered re s e rv e d p a rk in g , p o o l, ja c u z z i. $845/m onth. 921-0539. PAPAGO PARK Condo. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. W asher/dryer, enclosed patio, community pool. 461-9213 evenings or leave message. PAPAGO PARK I. Summ er, w inter rental, two bedroom. Available M ay. Tom, collect, 714-840-2874. DOBSON RANCH patio home. G arage, own bedroom, bath, nonsmoking m ale. $250 including utilities. 820-9131. FEM ALE NO NSM O KER. W orthington Place condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, clubhouse, laundry. $200/m onth plus utili­ ties. Tracy, 894-2848. FEMALE NONSMOKER. Room in private home. Kitchen, privileges, pool. $215, utilities paid. 831-6276. FEMALE ROOMM ATE. Own room and bath (Cameron Creek). Fully furnished except bedroom. 2 pools, jacuzzi, weightroom, volleyball, ceiling fans, and much m ore! $200 plus 1/> utilities. Move in May 15. M ay’s rent w ill be paid for. 894-1449. FEMALE ROOMMATE. Clean, quiet, airconditioned, furnished room. V« m ile from campus. Utilities paid. $205/m onth. Atta, 968-4440. FEMALE ROOMM ATE. Beautiful house, pool, w asher/dryer, m icrowave, quiet neighborhood, near. ASU. $235 plus % utilities. 966-2360 or 966-6111. FEMALE ROOMMATES. Share large 4 bedroom home near ASU. Smokers, m etalheads, geeks need not call. Charles or Pat after 5, 968-8150. FURNISHED ROOM for student with kitchen privileges, including electricity, $235/m onth. 947-4528 or 947-4912. Pool and cable. LOOKING FOR nonsmoking roommate for 3 bedroom condo off Rural. $165/m onth plus % utilities. Available immediately through August 15th. Cali M ike, 921-0453. -------------"TT MALE/FEMALE NONSMOKER to share 2 bedroom , 1 bath house. Furnished, washer, dryer, m icrowave, nice area. 24th Street/Thom as. $l95/m onth plus Vfe utili­ ties. Cali M att at 957-7605. M UST SEE! Clean, beautiful townhouse style apartm ent overlooking pool and jacuzzi. Own room for fem ale, nonsmoker only. Microwave, sauna, workout room. $275/m onth, Vi utilities. 244-0912. PAPAGO PARK I. Roommate needed In spaciou s 3 bedroom con do. O wn bedroom, fully furnished except bedroom. M ove-in starting August 4 for $320/m onth. C all Darren for more details, 784-0488. Q U IET AREA, pool, covered parking. N ear University/Dobson, close to ASU/M C C. Q U E S T A V ID A c o n d o , 2 m aster bedrooms, fireplace, washer/dryer, microwave, 2 pools. $625/m onth. Available May 17. M ark, 924-7374 or 786-0050. Nonsmoker, employed student preferred. $150/m onth plus % u tilities. John, 969-1499, evenings. QUESTA VIDA cgndo. 1 room now, 1 room June 1st. All am enities. Summer rates. 967-3677. ROOMMATE NEEDED!! Share my two bedroom apartm ent in M eridian Corners for the summer, M ay 15-August 15. $190 per month plus Vi utilities. Call 894-8573. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Pool, dose to campus. For rent or lease. 965-5380, 965-3921; 759-5049 evenings. ROOMMATE FOR luxury 3 bedroom, 3 bath; South M ountain Pointe. Pool, washer/dryer, cable. $300 plus % utilities. 431-0177. HOMES FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM house, furnished; $475. 1 , bedroom apartm ent, furnished; $245, utili­ ties included. 1 m ile East ASU. 967-3658. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house. Large yard, block fence, 5 m iles ASU. rent pr lease with option. $525/m onth. 437-8994. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Large yard, 1 block from ASU. Available 5/15* Great summer rates. 894-0288. 3 OR 4 bedroom, 1% bath. Very d osa to ASU. $595, available early M ay. 966-8838. CLASSIFIEDS WORK ROOMMATE SERVICES T ake th e G uess W o rk O ut o t R oom m ate S earch ing Do you need a roommate? or A place to live? Personal & Residential Profiles Offered T h e R oom m ate E xpress 893 -6 1 9 0 o r 995-4331 I 8 W H rFCSS Tuesday, April 25,1989 RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FREE LOST/fOUND R O O M M A TE W A N T E D , fe m a le . 3 bedroom, 2 bath town house, $170/m onth, V3 utilities. Ask for Linda or Celeste, COOK AND waitresses wanted. The Vine Tavern, 801 Et Apache, between 1-4 p.m . CR UISE SH IP S how hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information call 615-779-5507, ext. H178. RECEPTIONISTfM ARKETING coordina­ tor needed part-tim e in Tem po on Fridays. W ork with clients developing a fast grow­ ing flig h t school business. D oug, W ORK BACK East. The Southwestern Company is now interviewing for summer positions. M ake $1,740/m onth and recieve college credit. Interviews today, 1 p.m ., 4 p.m . or 7 p.m . at Tem pe Howard John­ son’s (m eet in lobby). Please arrive 10 LOST HIGH School class ririg, initials DFL. Lost on campus 4/20. $50 reward. Debbie, 966-4704 or 965-3055. 829-6962. MALE/FEMALE bartender for fun, local s p o rts b a r . 2 0 -3 0 h o u r's /w e e k , $8-$ 12/hour. W eekends a m ust Apply 1-4 p.m ., The Woodshed 1 ,19 W est Baseline. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DO YO U have your entire summer free. W ild off the w all summer jobs. Make $5000. Call 222-8114. 3-D CAMERA. Ground floor opportunity to earn virtually unlim ited income introducing revolutionary three dim ensional photos. Nothing to lose by checking it out; much to be gained. Call Dave, 461-1247. H A IR C U TTIN G and tanning. New patented tanning equipm ent- Vfe the tim e, tw ice as dark. Patch test for proof. I provide capital for tanning. Need partner for salon. C all 464-8888. LOOKING FOR a sum m er job? 24 hour recorded m essage. Please call NuSkin, 392-4|D 7. HELP WANTED 111 A IR-C O N DITIO NED summer job. Up to $8/hour guaranteed to start. Salesmen trainees wanted for construction supply. C all M ark, 966-5765. 1953 E. Apache. $5.50/H O U R G UARANTEED! TM I is look­ ing for articulate, m otivated individuals to m arket products for fortune 500 com­ panies. C all Pat, 967-0066. A D VERTISING /SALES. G ain the best college business experience and large financial benefits by selling ad space with the most respected national college publi­ cation. Campus Connection wants a local sales rep with the energy and tim e to work and learn about the ad business on your campus in the next 2 months. W e provide training and support. You recieve large $$$$ commissions and power house your resum e. I need a driven and dependable student. C all J. W ilkinson ASAP before 3 p.m . 201-866-1971. AIRLINE JOBS. $19,000 to $29,000 year. 995-4653, ext. A-9, weekdays. APACHE LAKE Resort needs exper­ ienced, hard-working waiters/waitresses for busy sum m er. Salary plus housing. 467-2511. ASSEMBLY PROG RAM M ERS. Rapidly growing company seeks persons with strong math aptitude to assist in the developm ent of real tim e/m utti-user/m ultiprocessor operating systems for Vax and 68000. Flexible hours. Call 279-2816 or unofficial transcripts to Ticket M aster, 3118 W . Clarendon, Phoenix, AZ 85017. BEST PART-TIM E job in town. Train to be m obile DJ. Must be available weekends and own dep endable veh icle. C all Monday-Frjctay, 12 to 5. 820-8220. BILLION $$$ Industry is seeking agressive wom en/m en for sales/m anagem ent posi­ tion. Earn $500 per week part-tim e or 50Kt75K full-tim e. Bonus plus car allow­ ance. C all Karen, 9-4, Monday-Thursday, 968-0025. CAMP STAFF m ale/fem ale, 8 weeks in Prescott, sum m er salary $720 to $800 plus room and board. Cam p Fire, 1366 E. Thomas Road, suite 200, Phoenix AZ. 85014, 263-7725.___________ __________ COOK W ANTED part-tim e, day and night hours. Experience required. Bandersnatch Brew Pub, 125 E. Fifth, 966-4438, Steve or Addie. CO RK’N CLEAVER accepting applica­ tions for lunch waitresses and lunch hostesses. W ill train. Short shifts, conve­ nient hours. Fun atm osphere. Concern with appearance, personality and reliabili­ ty are im portant. Apply in person, MondayFriday, 2-5 p.m . or by appointm ent, 5101 N . 44th Street (44th and Cam elback). 952-0585. EAST VALLEY Boys and Girls Club now hiring for summer day camp position at clubs in Chandler (899-8302), Mesa (844-0963), Tem po (966-6656), Guadalupe (897-6247). 897-7121. MANAGER, YOUTH hostel in Phoenix. Salary plus commissions. Inform ation call Am erican Youth Hostels, 254-9803. M ODEL SEARCH. Now screening for m ales/fem ales for the next issue of Model Search M agazine. No experience neces­ sary. In town lim ited tim e. Call message line, 892-0077. EASY W ORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. C all for information. 504-641-8003 ext. 7836. Delivery/ Front Counter EXCITIN G SUM M ER Job w ith.great travel opportunities!! Local software firm needs system implementors with good communi­ cation skills and com puter programming experience. Apply with resumes at Lewis and Associates, Inc. 5829 N. 7th Street, Suite 2-A, Phoenix, AZ 85014. Part-tim e (th rou gh ou t sch ool and sum m ers). Must have vehicle. M ile­ age plus hourly. EX PER IE N C ED . A G G RESSIVE sales help for children’s toy and clothing resort shop. Nights and weekends. Apply Toy Jungle, 7142 E. 5th Avenue, Scottsdale. Jobs, Jobs, Jobs, Work Temporary! •Flexible schedule •Earn $$$$ •Valuable experience •A ll kinds of jobs: R eceptionist W ord Processors Data E ntry O perators G eneral O ffice C lerks Typists Secretaries Asst. Bookkeepers Call Cosmopolitan Temporary Personnel 248-7766 FREE ROOM and board in exchange for babysitting some evenings and weekends. 20 m inute drive from campus. Ideal for m ature, fem ale student. Call Marissa, 840-4140. G O V E R N M E N T JO B S ! $ 1 8 ,0 3 7 to $69,405. Im m ediate hiring! Your area. Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3611, ext F203 for federal list 24 hours. H A N D IC A P PED A S S IS TA N T for 10 weekend hours. See above. $200/m onth. 969-1144. HANDICAPPED ASSISTANT for 2 teen­ age girts. Job includes laersonal care, chauferring, m eal preparation, tutoring, light housekeeping. No experience neces­ sary. Applicant will be trained as Respite Provider by DES. Minimum year commit­ ment beginning M ay 89. August free. 6-8 a.m . and 2:30-6:30 p.m ., Monday-Friday. $550/m onth. 969-1144. Alphagraphics Call 8-10 a.m. only ROSE LADIES wanted to work nightclubs and restaurants. G reat money. Call Bobby, 945-3658. Full/part-tim e. STUDENTS, HAVE we got the school year job for you! G reat hours, 4-9 p.m . Great pay, $5/hour plus bonuses, G reat working conditions. W eekends off. Must be 17 or older. Call now to see if you qualify. Mr Forem an at 381-0477 between 9 a.m .-5 p.m . SUM M ER CARE for two children, six and nine. $10Q/week, four weeks. Ellen, 277-9212, 948-4021, evenings. SUMM ER W ORK. Part-tim e receptionist for Tem pe boat dealership. Requires good organization and typing skills. 894-2778. TENNIS CLUB Attendant. 19 years or older. Thursday, 4:30 to 10, Sunday, 2 to 1 0 . C a ll B o n n ie , 9 4 8 -5 9 9 0 fo r appointment. M OTHER’S HELPER/care giver. Flexible schedule. 7 to 9 a.m ., 6 to 9 p.m . some weekdays. Need car. $4.50/hour. Broad­ way and College. Ruth, 966-0410. NEED A great summer job?! Restaurant delivery drivers, futl/part-tim e, very flexible hours. 423-0095 after 11 a.m . UNIVERSITY THEATRES and Valley Art has several positions available for door­ men, concession attendants, deli, and box office at both locations. G reat school and sum m ertim e job! Please apply at Universi­ ty Theatres, 1025 E. Broadway after 1 p.m. SUMMER JOBS W e a re h irin g 1 0 0 students & teachers for a v a rie ty of tem po rary clerical positions. If you have office skills such as typing, reception, clerical, wpo, secretary, e tc ., please call for appointment: NE3ED EXTRA money? Part-tim e position available. Telem arketing. No selling, simp­ ly m ake appointments for our consultants. No experience required. Position available now and in the sum m er. $ 6-8/hour. Call Lamb Financial, 246-0116. PART-TIM E R ESE R VA TIO N ISt needed for Tem po travel firm . Good phone skills, typing. $4/hour. Apply at 950 W . Southern, suite 101 (com er Southern and Hardy). 264-4537 STIVERS TEM PORARY PERSONNEL STIVERS PART-TIM E, $ 6-$ 8/hour. Futon and forni­ ture store, walking distance from ASU. 20-25 hours weekly. Apply in person, 10-5, at The Bedroom, 825 N. Scottsdale Road. PART-TIM E GRAVEYARD position avail­ able at Kinko’s Copies. Dependable, self-m otivated people needed. No experi­ ence necessary. PERFUM E/G IFT botique needs outgoing sales ladies im m ediately, part-tim e. Apply at Lotions & Potions, Fiesta M all. REAL ESTATE office in Scottsdale needs p art-tim e recep tionist. Light typing, phones. 8 a.m .-Noon, M onday-Friday. Call Lisa after 1 p.m . at 481-1200. II M I ’O H A M Y Pt HSONNI I W AITER NEEDED a t Restaurant. 947-9590. LIVE-IN ATTENDANT wanted for 89/90 school year. Experience preferred. Nonsm oker. For m ore inform ation, 966-8450. LO OKING' FO R a summer job? 24 hour recorded m essage. Please call NuSkin, 392-4107. AEPI SILVERM AN: Here'S fo a cure for PMS! Thanks for keeping m e sm iling- I love you!! Love, Jules. AGO LARA: Happy 21st B-day! Congrats! You finally made it! AGD love, Squeezy. (ha, ha) ATO ROB A .- Being around you is like being at a circus- it’s one big act after another. I must adm it, you did m ake me laugh and sm ile; I sure hope there’s an encore! AKT. C H I-0 KIM: W e really missed you and your continuous sm ile this weekend. Hang in there! NO EXP. NECESSARY Sell industrial tools and supplies for na­ tional firm. We will t ra i n . 2 shifts available. Walk to ASU. D O N 'T BE left out of the tradition. Order your Yearbook today. Call 965^6881 now for more information. G UY- TELL M ichelle to come Over- Yeah, haver her bring Lillian^ Hey, hey, hey, hooo. Stubage. HEY BABE: I know that w e are m eant for each other and I think you know it too. Let’s work it out. W e were the best. Let’s be that way again. Love ya. HEY JANEEN, Tell m e how you made $10K in just three months last summer! Jim . 254-TOOL HEY JEFF: How in the world did you make $35K your last three summers? Jim. JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. W e have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempo. 968-5967. CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave., Tempo Center, 968-6074. HELP WANTED HEY JIM , You haven’t heard? W e worked back East in the Southwestern summer work program . For more details call 222-8114. KAPPA SIGM A Craig: I had a really fun tim e the other night. W hen can we do it again. Love, Jenny. KAPPA SIG Ty: Thanks for sharing your Fever with me. I had a great tim e! Love ya, Your Daaate. HELP WANTED Phone Market Research Ihtervlewars Guaranteed full and flexible part-tim e positions, in early evenings and weekends. Conducting consumer research studies. No experience needed. Will train on research methods and com puter terminals. Good verbal skills needed. Starting at $4.75/hour up to $5.75/hour. Based on perform ance. Bonus, paid vacation and paid insurance. Call 483-8214,483-7544 or com e to Market Solutions Group 8687 E. Via De Ventura in North Scottsdale Are you looking for a part-time position that offers: S u m m er W o rk Southwestern Company The oldest and best college program since 1868 . j Iiw.ff $10/HOUR TO START AAA G ET an early start! Come .to Rush dinner at Phi Sigma Kappa house on W ednesday, April 26, 5 p.m . More info, 968-3755. EARN COOL CASH ON HOT SUMMER NIGHTS!! LARGE SCOTTSDALE health club needs part-tim e help. Apply 1465 N. Hayden. Interviews Today _■ 1 p.m., 4 p.m., and 7 p.m. at Howard Johnsons (Meet in lobby) Please be prompt! YM CA CAMP in O racle is looking for summer staff. Good salary plus room and board. Positions available are for counse­ lors; archery, ails and crafts, nature, riflery, horseback riding, and swimming specialists; kitchen staff, nurses, business manager and m aintenance staff. Call 1-884-0987 for information or w rite YMCA Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516 N- 5th Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85705. Directors will be on campus for interviews April 12th. PERSONALS Moroccan W ORK BACK East. The Southwestern Company is now interviewing for summer positions. M ake $.1,740/m onth and recieve college credit. Interviews today, 1 p.m ., 4 p.m , or 7 p.m . at Tem po Howard John­ son’s (m eet in lobby). Please arrive 10 minutes early. , delivery. M ake $ 1 ,740/m onth, gain valuable resume experience and receive college credit. the W ANTED. COLLEGE students and high school seniors looking for that perfect summer job! Local Arizona company looking for a few hard working and sales oriented students to help with summer work schedule. Excellent income. Please call 892-9330. HELP W ANTED. Sum m er help needed in Teaching Tools, distribution center. Apply at 3154 North 34th Drive, Phoenix, Arizo­ na (com er of Flower and 34th D rive). H E LP W A N TED , p art-tim e $6/hour. Call Larry, 860-8256. _______ Call Dave Green NEEDED- EXTRA help. $150 plus/day. Local work, no investm ents, no selling. Free sem inar Monday evenings, 7:30 p.m. Rodeway Inn, 24th Street and Buckeye Road. PART-TIM E JOB, flexible schedule (Saturdays m andatory). M oderate to heavy liftin g . N u rs ery s a le s and la b o r. $4.50/hour. Arizona Cactus Sales, 1619 S. Arizona Avenue, Chandler, Az. 963-1061. _______ ___ W RITE YOUR own paycheck. Part-tim e or full tim e. 966-5765. THOUSANDS OF Career opportunities as well as jobs if you just know where to look! Send $10 to Careers and Jobs, 2500 N. Hayden suite 26, Scottsdale, AZ 85257. 968-7821 minutes early. PER HOUR W mm $ $ $ $ $ 3-9p m .FLEXIBLE SC H ED U LE U N IQ U E IN C E N T IV E PROG RAM REFERRAL BO NUSES N O C O LD CALLS NO LAYOFFS m $ ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL $ LOCATED ON MILL A V E —near ASU Then TMI IS LOOKING FOR YOU! CALL PAT PAUSTIAN FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW 967-0066 ELEC O M M U N IC A TIO N S M ARKETING INC. State Pre»» M- IT ’S tim e to sta ll our 14 days of fantasy. Schools almost over!! I'll bring the oil, you bring the... w ell, you know! See ya FLY FOR Less! Discounted tickets. Domestic, Alaska, Europe, Israel, Orient, South America, South Pacific. 491-0501 tonight? -IV PHI SIGMA Kappa Rush. Dinner W ednes­ day, April 26 at 5 p.m . Come test drive the tradition. . Page 23 Tuesday, A prtlg5,1989 ' PHI SIG Toby: Thanks for lunch on Saturday. Here’s your personal- are you happy now?! Sigm a love, Sara. PROCK: THE prelim inary trial was a blast! Interstate driving: I’m expecting a thor­ ough briefing on pending litigation. Signed, your fellow counselor. SIGMA KAPPA Pledges: So, how are ya'II (join?! Keep having fun and finish those paddles! SK love, KeUy K. TOMMY: THANKS for a great weekend. You looked so cute! I love you so much! TRI SIGMA Pledges are psyched to go active. Sigma love to all our Sisters. WANTED: W ITNESS to accident on 4/16/89, in Palo Verde M ain parking lot. Please call 991-1616. FREE 1989 International Youth Hostel Pass with purchase of Eurail Pass. Both issued on the spot! American Youth Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N. 9th Street, Phoenix. 254-9803, 9 a.m .-4 p.m. Mohday-Friday. through this difficult tim e. Confidential. All expenses paid. Call Phyllis and M ichael so we can talk, 212-473-7251. ADOPTION- CARING, financially secure, professional couple of Irish and Swedish ancestry wish to love and cherish your newborn child. Legal and confidential. Please call Linda and Craig, Collect, 212-877-3574. SUMMER IN Europe from $343 each way on disconted scheduled airlines to Europe from Phoenix. Call (800) 325-2222. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.25/PAGE and up. Research papers, thesis, resumes, cover letters, etc. Quick with quality. Call M ikebe, 941-4075. $1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call M arian, 839-4269. $2.00/PAG E. Quick turnaround. Call Virginia anytim e, 831-8450; or Bob, 839-3305. A-1 PROFICIENT Typing. IBM Selectric. PETS Loraine, 833-8365, near University and Dobson in Mesa. FREE KITTENS, 6 weeks old. Very playful and friendly. C all 968-4149. SERVICES With Hilary Kay Try iBefore You IBuy boyou never buy the w rong product or shade again: Por a complimentary facial call for an appointment. m itif / L 'f it - - ( lease K ir key '* ■ 8Q7-057Q 8a8-u8iP A SO FT Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts- Remove unwanted hair, perm a­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. Call 829-7829. E LEC TR O LYSIS- PE R M A N EN T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. ÇaH for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. RELIABLE BROKE 5th year graduate student seeks house-sitting responsibili­ ties for summer and/or fall/spring. Enjoy pets, yardwork. References available. 965-3650, 966-5477. STUFF IT at Arizona Storage Inns 5'x10' to 10'x20' F ro m $ 1 2 & u p Close to ASU 20% DISCOUNT NOW Call Randy or Sharon 967-0210 R ESEARC H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library of inform ation in U .S . Toll-free hotline: 800-351-0222. SCULPTURED NAILS! Full set- only $40 through month of July. Fresco Salon, 1036 S. Terrace (just off cam pus). 967-5799. Ask for Jenny. VISA/M ASTERCARD guaranteed with $1000 ihioifniyn credit line, unsecured. No salesmen w ill call. Power Trend Credit, PO box 46$, Mesa, A Z 85211-0465. WHY HAUL it home? Store it! Your lock and your key. Student summer specials. Best Little W arehouse in Tem po, 1905 E. Apache. 967-3900. ABSOLUTELY THE best value for your money!! $ 1 25/page, including graphs, pie charts, etc. Fastest turnaround in the area. Guaranteed satisfaction or your money back! Call 966-7809 anytime. ACCENTS IN Typing- Moving to 6th Street Com m erce-Center, Tem pe. 1835 E. 6th S t., number 23. 946-9982 after 4/11. Call 894-6074. action. AC CU RA TE, FAST word-processing. Term papers, research papers. $1.50 up. N ear ASU W est. Vonnie, 934-7487. > ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. CEREUS W ORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­ ing. 947-7796. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan, 945-1500. FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. C all Donna or Joan, 945-6302. (KINKO’S PAPERS m ake the grade). Kinko's typesets papers, resumes, fliers and self-serve McIntosh computers. 933 E. University, Tem pe. Call 966-2035 for details. M ESA SECRETARIAL Service Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Q uality work on laser printer. 844-1876. $$$NO OBJECT??? Need to make a good impression? Professional typing, typeset­ ting, proofreading, and editing 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. QUALITY TYPIN G - proof-reading- editing nextday guaranteed. 897-1038.' R ESU M ES. Q U A LITY, laser printed resumes. 10% student discount. Call Professional Im age, 921-1129. SHO RT OF time? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. Call Jessie 945-5744. W ORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends._________ __________________ W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years' experience. Student discount. SW corner, M iller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. ________________ W ORD PROCESSING, IBM pc letter v quality printing. Fast, low cost. CaU Jackie, 631-8635.____________ ’ ' . , • state p ress sports A real knockout Get ready for the final round on M ay 2! It's the last issue of the State Press for Spring 1989. W e*call it our Spring Shopper. It's full of great values on everything from food to bikes to housing . . . and then some. With the Shopper, you'll be able to take a study break to complete a crossword puzzle or read some of your favorite comics. W ORD PROCESSING for ail yourtyping needs. Fast turnaround, overflow work also. Disc storage available; Close to ASU. $ 1 .25/page and up. Roxanne, 966-2825. “Z " TOUCH word-processing. Student discount-10% . F ast, accurate. Law students welcome. CaH M arilyn. 833-5559. It's fun, a little entertaining and full of great values.^ Read it on M ay 2______, , __ WANTED LW JLL buy your used GRE study discs fo r t r a n s p o r t a t io n AAA DRIVE AWAY 'F ree ta re to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 Apple lie . 952-1418. W ANTED. FUTON, queen or king with fram e. Charles, 968 4 1 5 0 slier 5. or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530- ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available^ 21 or older. 992-5200. NEW YORK Bound. Passenger wanted to 8^are drivlng/e^penses. Fem ale only Must have references. Leave 5/6. Usa, 843-1080. ADOPTION ARE YOU Pregnant? If you feel you can't keep your baby, know it can have a loving home. Private. Legal. All expenses paid. Let's talk. Call.Katherine id Tucson collect, 1-3234229 - state press Arizona Stata University’s Morning Daily i S titt Pm e Tuesday, A p ril 2 5 ,1 9 8 9 Çterfce P res? 8 P] «attlnew? R e n te r G "Basement 8 (^0 5 -7 5 7 7 9 CPpen ô a.m.-5 p.m. M ondai)rí~r ¡day • m i m m m "74e pUencUy uUui-àteea^c people Class of ’89 THE UNDERGRADUATE t Special Financing Available «1 * |< » ea IH presents 5' x 5'.......12. 5*xi0'..... 20 10'x 10'..... 32. 10,x 20,...,. 44. previous credit required down paym ent required Anti-Trust Law yer Ion Rose Ask fo r Mr. Kent o r Mr. L itt A SU C o lle g e of Law T hursday, A pril 2 7 A rm strong H all, Room 1 1 9 , 5 p.m . SCOTT TO YO TA Everybody Welcome YOU CAN BUY THIS PERSO NAL C O M PU TER PACKAGE f o r only PACKAGE 2235 W. First Street Tempe 9 6 7 -0 2 1 0 THE1 per pound 30% U T T E lg OFF ALL DRY CLEANING PRICES THRU 5-15-89 $995 225 W. University, Tempe Next to Buffalo Exchange FINANCING AVAILABLE $5 OFF Com e try our brand new, clean and modern facilities complete with lounge area .for studying. with this coupon (Participating Stylists Only) Regular Price Men $15 • Women $17 UNIVERSITY LAUNDROM AT MULTI-SYSTEMS MasterCard 994-9922 LEAVE YOUR WASH AND FOLD LAUNDRY WITH US! •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) »^w5« Special Discounted Prices Limited tim é offer. 6850 E. McDowell Rd. Scottsdale, AZ '------------------------------------------- ------------------------------- 1 INCLUDES: CONIPU rER 9 6 6 - 138 8 Arizona Storage Inns 968-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. 960 W. University University & Hardy in the Rosita’s Shopping Center North of University AVe. 921-1098 Open Evenings: Mon-Fri 9-9 IT ’S YOUR M O V E . m-J "* .j* d o n ’t s e ttle fo r le s s th a n th e b e M ■a « LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES; $ 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 Choice o f 4 color in te rio rs M in i blinds V ertica l blinds w ith valances Brass c e ilin g fans E uropean ca b in etry W alk-in do aets available P rivate balcony/patio S ecu rity a la rm system in every apartm ent! 68 68 # 68 $ ; 68 68 $ F re e but w ater F ree cable T V - 3 0 stations! 3 pools, 2 th erapy spas 7 barbecue areas lig h te d , covered p arking Laundry fa c ilitie s Large exercise room w ith w eight ig d iin e s W h itew ater fountains à yA I m *SE Comer of University & Rural ( “C offeefoils in to the stom ach, a n d there is a gen eral com m otion. Ideas begin to m ove Uke the battalion o f tíre G rand A rm y. . . Things rem em bered a rrive a t fu ll g a llo p . . . The a rtillery o f logic h urries up with tra in s a n d am m unition, the sh a fts o f w it sta rt up Uke sh arpsh ooters." Honore ae Balzac (1799-1850) A rm y o u r m in d fo r the battles ah ead at C o m e r 6 th St. & Mill O pen 7 a.m. w eekdays 8 a.m. w eekends 1% C O FFEE* PLANTATION Coffee Roasters & Coffeehouse 829-7878 K aanm g^ Y o u r c h o ic e o f o n e o f t h e f o llo w in g R o a ste c * C o ffe e - Q n É M E s p r e s s o o r R e fr e s h in g v iB O r a n g e S p ic e le e d T e a „ i;. No purchase necessary. One coupon per person ! H D e lic io u s f i n ALL NIGHT $2.50 PITCHERS $1.50 L.l. ICE TEAS t 7 ;W < t Get your stuff together...W e'll do the rest. Shipping small loads is o u r specialty. As packers and shippers, w e're set up to take care o f a room ful o r a closetful and get it hom e on time. C u stom c ra tin g a nd p a c k in g S h ip p in g f r o m 1 to 1,000 p o u n d s - in c lu d in g o v e rn ig h t d e liv e ry Insu ra n ce to $50,000 P ic k -u p service P ackaging su p p lie s - boxes, ta p e , foam SW C orner o f Scottsdale SW Corner o f Rd. & M cD ow ell —D obsonA — (Next to West L.A.) Guadalupe 990-2552 AND 7-10 PM 50« MARGS ONLY $1.00 10-CLOSE at Rural & Apache W hen i f s tim e to pack up and go hom e... We can handle it. Author o f more than 100 novels, attributing his success to coffee. THE COFFEE PLANTATION NOW O PE N ft* i ia u m t $cra tm j QUADRANGLES VILLAGE While Supply Last ' APARTMI:N15 Some Restrictions 1255 University Drive Tempe, AZ 85281 Apply 968-8118 ì ( TUESDAYS 831-6021 BEST LUNCHES | IN THE PAC 10! M U T SAT GRE The Test Is When? Classes Form ing Now. Call 1-800-KAP-TEST »STANLEY H. KAPLAN E3 m m Take Kaplan O rTake\bur Chances Picking and shipping and * whole lot mom OTHER COURSES: MCAT, DAT, NCLEX, NTE.CPA, BAR REVIEW, & OTHERS ________ Enroll in n ex t te st and g et th e n ex t tw o test dates _______________ FREE 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7