Arizona State University’s Morning Daily s ta te p r e s s Voi. 71 No. 135 Copyright. State Press, 1989 Tempe. Arizona Thursday, April 27, 1989 Senate approves resolution to remove Danforth cross »w m i/auynci ijr/oiaio r i v w The Associated Students Senate has voted to recommend that the cross atop Danforth Chapel be removed. By MICHAEL VAN DYKE State Press The Associated Students of ASU Senate has affirmed its support for a Faculty Senate resolution calling for the removal of the cross from Danforth Chapel and the renaming of the chapel to Danforth Interfaith Center. The ASASU Senate voted 11-3 Tuesday night to remove the cross in an issue that was met by mixed reaction fromstudent legislators. The removal of the cross even struck an emotional chord in one usually reserved senator. Sen. Greg Wattier of the College of Architecture, a selfproclaimed “ quiet” member of the Senate, said he had never felt as compelled to voice his opinion about ASASU legislation as he did with the proposal supporting the removal of Danforth’s cross. “ We really have not gotten into any real issues worthy of debate in this year’s Senate until now,” Wattier said. Wattier said he opposed the resolution because of the building’s historical, architectural and religious significance to people of the Christian faith. “ Danforth chapel is a memorial standing its ground,” Wattier said. “ The architecture of the chapel is symbolic of the Christian church and by taking *he cross off you are slapping Christians in the face.” But Vince Micone, ASASU campus affairs vice president, said he favored removing the cross because he said its presence indicates that the University supports the Christian religion more than others. “ The cross is a symbol which causes certain emotions in people,” Micone said, adding that students fee ! the cross is a barrier to their entry of the interfaith center. “ The cross should not have been there in the first place,” he said. “ We should yank the cross down if it is affecting students.” College of Engineering Sen. Yousef Hashimi said because the chapel’s purpose is to serve as an interfaith center for meditation, it is hypocritical to have a cross on top of the building. “ There is historical merit to the building,” Hashimi said. “ I f it was not supposed to serve as an interfaith center, I would have no problem.” Hashimi said having the cross atop the chapel restricts the use of the center to Jewish students who cannot go into a Christian church because the tenets of their religion forbid it. The Faculty Senate w|ll vote M ay 8 on whether to remove the cross. The removal of the cross was proposed April 17 to the Faculty Senate, but the cross’ presence on the chapel has been an issue since it was constructed in 1948. M o c k m u rd e r tria l h e ld fo r a b o rtio n ‘d e fe n d a n t’ By STACY HAYMES State Press A mock trial held at the ASU College of Law Wednesday examined whether or not a woman who has had an abortion should be convicted of murder, but those who attended were left to make their own decision. T h e tr ia l, p resen ted by P la n n ed Parenthood, the East Valley Pro-Choice Support Group and the Women Law Students Association, was developed to educate people of die legal impact of declaring that “ life begins at conception” and making abortion illegal. On trial was 25-year-old Sarah Jones, a fictitious divorced mother of two children who is also unemployed. She became pregnant find decided to have an abortion because she couldn’t properly provide for another child. Jones was played by Julie Hickman, an ASU student in the College of Public Programs. The trial’s scenario included a pseudo-law passed by the state Legislature stating that life begins at conception, thereby making abortion murder. Jones was tried for murder and faced possible life in prison. “ I tried to decide what was best for them (her children),” Jones told the prosecution. “ I didn’t murder anybody. I ’m not the first, and I can bet I won’t be the last.” Gloria Feldt, executive director of Planned Parenthood o f C entral and Northern Arizona, said the verdict was left to the audience because it is impossible to predict what would actually happen. “ The idea was to get people to think about it,” she said. The mock trial coincided with the actual abortion case of Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services o f M issouri, which was heard Wednesday by thè Supreme Court. The case could overturn the 1973 R oe vs. Wade decision >that legalized abortion nationwide. The Webster case, which will be decided in June, challenges the right to choose, and could make abortion illegal or return the issue to the individual states to decide. “ I don’t think they would have taken the case if they didn’t intend to do something,” Feldt said. But Feldt said it would be tragic if the court overturns its 1973 decision. s “ If abortion is illegal, women who have abortions would have to be brought to trial with criminal penalties,” she said. “ Who should be the judge of these women? Who should decide — the individual or the government? “ It is our belief that people should.decide themselves.” A S U fr e s h m a n K r is t in F io r e , a psychology major who attended the trial, agreed. “ I'm definitely pro-choice,” she said.“ If it was made illegal it would do more harm.” But although Fiore was supportive of Jones, she said the prosecution presented a better argument than the defense. “ I felt if it was a real trial, the prosecuting side would win (because) of the way it was presented here. The prosecution was more based on fact, and the defense side was more based on sympathy.” After the trial, Feldt asked the audience to sign petitions supporting safe and legal abortions. Jack W. Beasley Jr./State Press ASU senior Julie Hickman, in the title role, pleads her case to the “ court” In a production called the “ Trial of Sarah Jones.” The mini-drama, staged Wednesday at the College of Law, portrayed a young woman oh trial for murder because she had an abortion. Domed stadium could catch new team By RICHARD A. VIGIL State Press Major league baseball could add two expansion teams as early as 1992 or 1993, but unless there is an established stadium in the Valley to support a team, other cities will win the franchises. I f new teams are added, they most likely will be members of the National League, which has two fewer teams than the American League. Katy Feeney, director o f media and public affairs for the National League in New York, said baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti is “ in favor of expansion,” but added that there is no timetable for bringing new teams into the league. P .~ ■ She said a committee of team owners is studying expansion possibilities. Cities that want expansion teams will have to have a stadium exclusively for baseball and will need to demonstrate a healthy economy and fan support, she said. Cities that are competing for teams include Buffalo, N.Y.; Denver; Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla; and Phoenix. Although the assumption has been that one team will be located in the eastern part of the country and one will be in the west, no guidelines have been set up officially, Feeney said. Burton Barr, the form er Republican gubernatorial candidate who is active in the fight to bring a major league team to Phoenix, said he thinks the Valley would give strong fan support to a big-league team. “ We are a made-to-order baseball community,” he said. Turn to Basaball, page 3. WEATHER Unseasonably cool temperatures are forecast for today with a high near 75 degrees. Lows tonight should be in the mid-50s. INSIDE: Betty Turner Asher, A SU ’s vice president for stu­ dent affairs, prepares to say goodbye to the University. Page 7. Classified., U;,.....;.................... 21 Comics.....».;......... ....16 Ophifen......i , ............................ 4 Police Report...... ............................. 10 Sports...... » ............ ;............. ........ ................... 17 T oday...».... ........ 2 Page g Siale ftt o » Thursday, April 9 7 ,1 9 8 9 world/nation in brief Supreme Court urged to overturn landmark 1973 abortion ruling WASHINGTON (A P ) — Abortion opponents led by the Bjish administration urged the Supreme Gourt in a longawaited courtroom showdown Wednesday to overturn its landmark 1973 ruling that women have a constitutional right to end their pregnancies. Outside, p o lic e . arrested 27 abortion-rights activists, among a noisy crowd of people demonstrating on both sides o f one of the the nation’s most 'divisive issues. Those arrested were charged with crossing a police line. In sharp contrast, the hour-long argument session took place in a packed but hushed courtroom. “ The United States asks this court to reconsider and overrule its decision in R oe vs. Wade,’’ said Harvard law professor Charles Fried, referring to the ruling that legalized abortion. But Frank Susman, a St. Louis lawyer representing those who successfully challenged an abortion-limiting Missouri law in lower courts, argued, “ There can be no ordered liberty for women without control o ver their Gorbachev lists Soviet Union’s problems despite his reforms childbearing.” “ Missouri Attorneys, General William' Webster urged the court to restore the sta te’s abortion regulations even if it does not reverse the broader; 1973 decision, which was based on women’s privacy rights. MOSCOW (A P ) — Mikhail S Gorbachev said in a speech released Wednesday that shortages of housing, food and consumer goods are growing despite his reforms. He blamed runaway government spending and Soviets who “ forgot how to work.” In one of his frankest admissions o f the Soviet Union’s problems, he said citizens vented their anger March 26, when at least three dozen senior Communist Party candidates were defeated in parliamentary elections. Gorbachev said perestroika — the program he launched four years ago to overhaul Soviet economy and society — remains the proper course, but reforms are not being put into effect properly, particularly at the local level. Iran’s information minister says U. S. involved in spy operation NICOSIA, Cyprus (A P ) — Iran’s information minister on Wednesday revealed details of what the Iranians say is a U. S. spy operation in Iran, alleging the agents included military officers, clergymen and civilians, official reports said. In a televised news conference, Mohammad Mohammadi Reyshahri said the CIA had “ carried out acts of terrorism and sabotage in Iran, including assassinations of highranking officials,” the Islamic Republic News Agency reported. The dispatch was monitored in Nicosia. “ These spy networks were organized by the United States to infiltrate the Islamic Republic system and divert the revolution in the next decades,” Reyshahri said. His harsh criticism appeared to set the stage for even more radical measures. “ The food problem is far from solved,” the general secretary said. “ The housing problem is acute. There is a dearth of consumer goods in the shops. today Meetings •Student Alumni Association Board of Directors meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. General membership meeting follows at 4 p.m. •Seventh Generation “ Animal Rights and Ecology Group” film and discussion concerning the use of animals in medical research at 1 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room 219. •SFantasy will show “ Blade Runner” starring Harrison Ford at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room 217. On Reading Day, SFantasy will show “ Monty Python and the Holy Grail” . For details, call Heather at 784-9848. •In te rV a rs ity Christian Fellow ship will discuss “ Christianity for the 90s” with Gordon Aeschelman at 5:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. •University Toastmasters special meeting with election and induction ceremony for new members at 5:15 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room 212. 1 •Financial Management Association Dr. Kane from Ohio State University will speak about election for president at 4:40 p.m. in the Business Administration Building, Room 341. •Lesbian and Gay Academic Union planning end of semester party, aiso nominations for elections at 5 p.m. in the Engineering Research Center* Room 393. •Undergraduate Law Club Jon R ose will speak on the the MU Pinal Room. •Campus Crusade For Christ "Thursday Night Live” at Antitrust Law at 5 p.m. in the Law Building, Room 119. •ASU Theatre Department features “ Rad Art” , a student 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Science Building, Room 100. •A ll Greek Fellowship/Alpha Gamma Omega at the AGO production and an original play by Chris Danowski. A love house, 1814 E. Randell at 7:30 p.m. Call 966-8637 for more story for the 90s. Drama City, 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday. •American Marketing Association will vote on bylaws at information. •American Indian Science and Engineering Society last 4:30 p.m. in the Business Administration Complex, Room meeting of the semester at 6 p.m. in the Engineering 218. Copies will be available this morning in the marketing department. Also, Julian Hoffer from Pepsi will speak. Center, G-Wing Room 228. •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for •Ad Club Statia Ballant of Phillips Ramsey will speak at those desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs will meet at 3:15 p.m. in the MU, Room 211. Also, officer elections. r; •ASU Ski Devils deposits are due for the May 19 trip to San noon in the MU Yavapai Room. •Outreach/Rejoice in JesUs Ministries Bible study and Diego and also pick up map for this weekend’s giant end; of fellowship from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Cholla Recreation the year party. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Sunny’s Pizza and Room. Pub, 1301 E. University Drive, next to Beauvais. •MUAB Gallery Committee selection of artists for 1989-90 •Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies MU Fine Arts Lounge exhibits from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Edwin J. Saeger, Phoenix Public Library “ Shakespeare’s MU Activities Center. Sjides from 120 artists. Texts” at 2:30 p.m. in Hayden Library, Special Collections. •CiRCL ■- Circle For Research in Computational •Adult Children of Alcoholics guestspeaker Ann Hunt L in g u istics A ryeh F a ltz d is c u s s e s “ L a n g u a g e from “ Overcomers Anonymous” will speak from noon to 1 Mechanisms” with examples from Navajo at 1:40 p.m. in p.m. in.the basement of the MU Room 58E. A P R I L 2 9 th & 3 0 th S a tu rd a y & Hours: ,10 a.mV-10 p.m. Disaster Band Rasta Farmers Haw aiian Dancers Shades A R IZ O N A ’S O N L Y OCEAN S unday Hours: 11 a.m .-8 p.m. Ladm o & Friends Disaster Band Latin Salsa C om pany H aw aiian Dancers Gin Blossoms C e le b r a tio n ! 2 -D a y B e a c h A zz Izz P a rty Walt Richardson & the Morningstar Band Since 1969 - 20 years as A rizona's only ocean. Com e celebrate with us at your local beach. 1500 N. M cC lin to c k/H a yd en , T em p e Betw een M cD ow ell & University (S. of M cK ellips) .< ? i i A i / Co l in e *4? C9 ^ A? j y t * o r.äm&rn c ? ★ / : 9 4 7 -S U R F Í O (9 4 7 - Stet« P i n » Page 3 Thursday, April 27,1989 Baseball Continued from page 1 . But thé owner’s committee will have to be convinced that investment group from Tampa that is trying to land a major Phoenix can support a major league team. Other cities have league franchise has signed a letter saying it will lease the been working just as hard to show the owners that they are I stadium from the city if a franchise is awarded there. ready to support the big leagues. The Tim es source said the two cities form erly were rivals n I f a team is located in the west, Phoenix’s main rival for in the campaign to land a big-league team, and the baseball’s affections is Denver, - i 'fs7> Team unification of Tampa and St. Petersburg has given thf area a Avg. M StadiumCap. Pet. The Denver Zephyrs, a triple-A farm team for the stronger position. Cincinnati Reds, play in the 77,000-seat Mile High Stadium, Another of the Valley’s m ajor rivals in the hunt for a Highest | which is the home of the National Football League’s Denver franchise is Buffalo. The Buffalo Bisons, a triple-A farm N ew York Mets Broncos. team for the Pittsburgh Pirates, have put together a bigBut Doug Ward, public relations director for the Zephyrs, Los Angeles Dodgem: league operation that is waiting for a team to support. 36,793 56.000 said the stadium is far too large for a big-league team. Michael Buczkowski, the Bisons’ public relations manager, St. L$uis Cardinals Jf 35,714, | | j§ fc “ It’s like the Cleveland of the West,” Ward said. “ It is said Pilot Stadium, the Bisons’ 19,006-seat home park, was N e w ^ o ^ t jp p y e s ^ 32,515 57jj>4S tough to sell season tickets in Cleveland because everybody designed to be expanded to 40,000 seats in the event Buffalo knows they can walk up and get them on game day.” lands a major league team. He added that the expansion X o w e s ff\ n l I Cleveland Municipal Stadium seats 74,208, but average project would take about six months. attendance at the Indians’ games in 1988 was only 17,427. Atlanta Bra|e£P: Buczkowski said the Bisons also have a full-time staff of 50 ltò m o 1-| ^ 0 0 6 20.1 He said preliminary plans are being drawn Up for a people. He said the transition would be easy for expansion to Seattle Mappers' ^ 9 ,4 3 8 21.2 baseball stadium to be built in Denver if the city is awarded a Buffalo because the team would not have to make too many Cleveland Indians"^ >f franchise. 23.5 $ ¡¡2 7 -74,208 adjustments. wt A ballot initiative, which will go before the city’s voters in Besides having facilities, a fan base and a staff in place, Chicago White Sox I f fm 7 5 4 4 ,0 8 7 31.2 the 1990 general election, w ill propose a one-tenth cent sales the Bisons’ management is working toward building a tax to pay fo r the open-air stadium, which will seat about system o f farm teams from which a major league Buffalo 45,000 people and be modeled after the 40,625-seat Royals team could draw players. Stadium in Kansas City. The initiative has a clause that Buczkowski said that even though Buffalo is poised to would nullify it should Denver fail to win a franchise. Team receive a big-league franchise, the city will have to compete But there are two major potential stumbling blocks in with other locations, including Phoenix and Denver. Phoenix I 2,375 Denver’s path to the major leagues, W ard said. “ We always compare ourselves to a typical minor-league “ Denver is lacking a big-time money guy to take charge of player who is trying to put up the numbers so the big leagues D en ver^djifty^ 357.0Q3 : - ^ < X 9 5 8 the situation,” Ward said. will call him up,” he said. 16.481 Billionaire Marvin Davis had Ted the fight during the early Last year, the Bisons drew nearly 1.2 million fans to their 1980s by trying to influence the major leagues to expand into games — more than the Chicago White Sox, Seattle Mariners The Zephyrs’ attendance is just average, however. Last or Atlanta Braves — putting 16,481 fans per gam e into their Denver and by attempting to buy and relocate an existing year, the club drew 357,003 fans to games, an average of 4,958 stadium. team, the Oakland A ’s. But Davis has since left Denver for per game. But Ward said the team’s annual July 4th game, But even the major league teams with the best attendance California, and though he retains business interests in 1 which includes a fireworks display, draws more than 50,000 figures do not sell out everygam e. The average attendance Deliver, he no longer leads the fight for a franchise. fans to the stadium each year. for last year’ s games was 25,166 fans per game. M ajor league The other problem Denver’s big-league baseball advocates But the Phoenix Firebirds, a triple-A farm team for the San stadiums range in size from 33,583 seats at Fenway Park, face, Ward said, is Denver’s v o t e «. The city was awarded Francisco Giants, drew even smaller crowds to games, as home of the Boston Red Sox, to 74,208 at Cleveland Municipal the 1976 Winter Olympics, but voters rejected the bid, and the 171,000 people attended in 1988. games were held in Innsbruck, Austria, instead. Stadium. Craig Pletenik, the Firebirds’ public relations director, 4,3Ve have to get rid of the stereotype of Coloradans as Barr said Valley residents w ill support a team, and added people who want to get back to nature with their Grape-Nuts^ -said he thinks major league owners are more concerned With that die main thing preventing major-league expansion into, the population of an area than they are with minor-league and biodegradable toilet paper,” Ward said. Phoenix is the lack o f a domed stadium. attendance figures. Denver has shown that it can support major sports teams. “ To play m ajor league baseball in the summer, there has Tampa-St. Petersburg is another area committed to the to be seme mechanism to cool it o ff,” Barr said. The Broncos have sold out more than 100 consecutive home fight for a major league team. St. Petersburg Is building a games, a string which began even before the team’s He said that means a new stadium will have to be built in domed stadium that will seat 45,000 people for baseball relatively recent successes. Also, the Nuggets, Denver’s the Valley, and that it will have to be publicly funded. games. “ I f (a community) is not prepared to pay for a stadium, it’s National Basketball Association franchise, are consistently According to the St. Petersburg Tim es, the stadium, which one of the top ten teams for attendance in the NBA, Ward not going to go anywhere,” he said. “ I f we want to play that is about two-thirds finished, cost the city $110 million. An said. ballgame, we have to think along those lines.” Maior League lure^l Gertie is a mother’s pi love M ILLER , LITE , G E N U IN E DRAFT *2.99 A n d 6 pk 12 oz cans g e n tle , H a llm a r k G o o d thru 5 -4 -8 9 to o , M o t h e r 's ca rd s D R IV IN G HO M E? W e can prepare F O O D for the ROAD! H a re D ay fr o m D eann’s H allm ark L O O K IN G FOR A S U M M E R JO B? M o th e r's D ay is Sunday, M ay 14. WERE H IR IN G ! OVER 4000 G ROCERY ITEM S iv v ä v J^ A FOOD MART & DELI UNIVERSITY & HARDY 894-1002 APACHE & TERRACE 968-7880 O P E N 6 A M -M ID N IG H T 7 DA YS A W EEK 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 rth p o in t V illag e 9 8 1 -8 8 2 8 opinion State Pn%* Page 4 Humans have responsibilities, animals have no'rights’ Mike Ritter Opinion Editor Animal rights is a topic of much debate these days, particularly in the context of such a research-oriented institution as ASU. The presumably m aniacal deviations visited upon our furry or web-footed friends in places such as this have prompted nation­ wide attention to the topic. I have my own opinion about animal rights: They don’ t have any. Now before the Animal Liberation Front starts mixing Molotov cocktails, let’s think about this for a moment. What is needed is not an “ Animals’ Bill of R ig h t s ’ ’ but a “ H u m a n s ’ B ill o f R esponsibilities” to ensure that our treatment of animals is as humane as possible, while recognizing our need to utilize them for the benefit of the human condition. This would mean creating and e n fo rc in g su fficient laws to protect endangered species and their habitats and mandate humane treatment of domestic animals used in medical science and food production. While the difference between animal rights and human responsibilities to animals may seem largely semantic, there is a distinction: to create “ inalienable” rights for animals could be potentially detrimental to human beings. Once such “ rights” were institutionalized (or God forbid, constitutionalized!) it would open the possibility of banning the use of animals in such situations as medical research. Surely this is what many animal rights advocates would prefer to see happen. To many involved in this cause, the mere suggestion that animals should ever be sacrificed for the benefit of mankind is somehow akin to racism. Bullocks. In a perfect world, all creatures would live in harmony with one another in a system of total equality, with .none of the “ speciesism” supposedly inherent in the utilization of animals by humans. In this Utopian garden, the needs of humans would not encroach upon their fellow creatures — disease would be unheard of, and manna would fall from the heavens. But we do not live in such a world. The advocates of “ animal rights” may say that this is the fault of humans, that our existence on this planet is some form of bizarre aberration . . . and to this extent they m ay be right. Humans have been destroying this world — its plants, animals, resources and people — since we first dropped from the trees. Our greed and prejudices have moved us to .m ake war, pollute and wipe out entire species from the earth. Perhaps this very fact — a self-realization of our largely unfavorable impact upon this earth —- is what inspires the collective guilttrip propelling the animal rights cause. There are those involved in the crusade for animals, perhaps a fanatical minority, but vocal nonetheless, who sincerely believe that the “ rights” of animals must be absolute and exist on a p a r— if not above — the needs of humans. Considering our track record it is not a difficult point to argue. But before we damn the human race for our crimes against animals by completely cutting ourselves off froth the benefits of medical research, let’s be really honest. The fact is that human society has claimed for itself supremacy over the creatures of this world. Our stewardship has been wasteful and cruel perhaps, but our dominion is undeniable. Like it or not, we have made a collective decision as a species that our welfare comes above that of other creatures. Animal rights advocates seem to feel that they Can purge their consciences and reverse this fact by eliminating medical research and cutting red meat from their diets. This belief represents the pinnacle of human arrogance. How many animal rights advocates live indoors? A goodly sum would be my estimation. Where did the wood, come from to build those homes, and what was living in the trees before they were cut down? Hmm . . . could it be . . . animals? How many of these crusaders live in urban areas and eat. food grown on cultivated fields? What do they think lived on that land before die cities were built and the ground was tilled? How many creatures die from the the building of dams that provide water and electricity to the homes of animal rights advocates? If most animal rights proponents were to roll up their shirt sleeves they would likely find a small pox vaccination scar. How many of them would prefer that they and millions of other human beings suffered from the deadly, disfiguring and now — thanks to medical reseach with animals — rare disease? The point is that none of us living in modern society is isolated from the advantages humans have created for ourselves at the expense of animals. We exist today— good or bad — through centuries of clothing ourselves, feeding ourselves and keeping ourselves healthy through the utilization of animals. It is true that we have, and continue to, commit horrible atrocities against animals. I ’m certainly not about to defend the p r a c tic e o f w h a lin g o r the highly questionable importance of cosmetics testing. But this is where the application of human resp o n sib ilities needs to be unbendingly enforced. The secret is tostrike a bargain between our needs as a society and our responsibilities as fellow creatures of the earth. The solution is not to “ liberate” the world population of white rats in the hypocritical belief that we can at once live in this society without infringing on the lives of animals. That sort of paradise doesn’t exist. And if it ever did, we might well remember that we w e r e k i c k e d o u t t h r o u g h the s h o r t s ig h t e d n e s s o f tw o c a r e le s s vegetarians. letters Keep chapel’s cross Editor: AN OPEN LE TT E R TO THE ASU FA C U LT Y SENATE: As you deliberate the removal of the cross from atop Danforth Chapel, please consider the following: •Danforth Chapel, including its cross, has been a part ol campus life and arch itectu ral context since its construction. •The existence of Danforth Chapel, including its cross, on campus predates any current faculty, staff or student. •The cross is part of the building’s design; an understated, yet elegant composition, defined by the masonry-faced tower tyhich ascends to a faceted cupola, culmination in the simple cross. •Danforth Chapel, including its cross, was built with privately donated funds, according to the stipulations oí Mr. Danforth. To violate such a significant part of the design would not only be disrespectful to the donor’s intent, but may also have legal consequences. Mark C, Vinson, AIA Board of Directors, Architecture Guild of Arizona State Class Representative, ASU Alumni Association ftp van Bush theman whosieptr*? iooiw s ... q u o ta b le STATE PRESS “G race is given by God. B ut know ledge is bought in the m arket." — Arthur Hugh Clough LETTER POLICY The S ta te P ress welcom es and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full nam e, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) an d ,p h o n e number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. \ All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the S ta te P ress front desk in the basem ent of M atthew s Center or else addressed to: S ta te P ress. 15 M atthew s Center, Arizona State University, T em p e AZ 85 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor S r a K s r ™ ....... ........................ DARRIN HOSTETLER Managing Editor VICKIE CHACHERE Eng Kelly Pearce Opinion Editor.......................................................... MIKE RITTER M ONOGRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty, Jam ie Lytle. ^ TO PY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, Suean Cleere. Wen ' eS ™ . “ ' . ' ^ News Editor................................ ..............PATRICIA VAN COURT Arts Editor...... ........................ ...... ....LISA HORBLIT Sports Editor........................................................GARY JACKSON ^ ^ D U C T IO N : Victoria Culver, Steve Kricun, Nancy Nes Mark ^othaft, *-ynn Senzek, Jason Silver, Eric Zotcavage. ^ r S SE dit0r.......................................„ „ C H R IS DORSEY ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Virginia Boss, Di ........................■;........................MICHELLE ALLMAN Cardona, Bob Castle, Frank Culver, Chad Frazee, Mike Hays A ^ I Photo FHit™..................... . ................JA pK BEASLEY Kevin Kelly, Shannon Kelsey, Paul Lee, Shannon MeCu REPORTERS- Mike RnrnosQ u ,,-« ... ■ „ The State Press IS published Monday through Friday durii ing, Joie La Poila, M i c h ^ L e * ^ Michele M cl^naldfTyrone Meighan, Scott Secket, Michael Van Dyke, Richard Vigil, Lori M a t t h e ^ S n t e T Ro^ T i ? l ?Xam Arizona 8S287. Newsroom: (802) 9 « -2 2 9 2 . W ed o rot answ ARTS REPORTERS: JUf Herbranson, Erik Lyons, Keith Pond, Mish Tell, Jennifer Yee. * COLUMNISTS: Carolyn Hofig, Ed Schubert. questions of a general nature. Advertising and Productio 965-7572; The Dmee ¡„ .u m e oiate Press is the only newspaper exclusively publish! for and circulated on the ASU canjpus. The news ancLviev SPORTS REPORTERS: Dean Gyorgy, Dave Hodges Kvle ’ • Bes' * y|e P ^ llsh^d in lhi« new3papef are not necessarily those of tl ASU administration, (acuity, start or student body. O p * g d State Press m p f ; - ; . v _ Thursday, April 97,1989 ; Page 5 “ ' r Street violence more offensive than white-collar crime Jeff Greenfield Univeral Press Syndicate N E W Y O R K — T h is past w eek, Washington put the finishing details on a plan to rescue America’s battered savings and loan structure, at a cost to the taxpayers that will exceed $100 billion. By some estimates, most of that cost stems from unethical or flatly illegal behavior on the part of S & L executives all across the country. At roughly the same time, in New York City, a 28-year-old fem ale investment banker was found near death in Central Park. A “ w olf pack” of six thugs, between the ages of 13 and 17, had set upon her while she was jogging, and brutally raped and beat her. We know two things abotft these two stories: In a “ cosmic” sense, the story of the S & L is much more important, much more consequential and. will cause much mof-e suffering — in the form of lost savings, higher costs and a weakening of America’s underlying financial health. We also know, in a visceral sense, that the story of the horrors inflicted on that young investment banker will strike much closer to our hearts than the ongoing crisis pf our savings and loan industry. F o r m a n y w ho c a l l th e m s e lv e s progressives or liberals, this is a highly unsatisfactory state of affair. Why, they want to know, is crime in the streets so cutting an issue — as George Bush helped to demonstrate last year — while “ crime in the suites” doesn’t seem to stir the emotions nearly as much? over street crime. A price-fixing conspiracy may well make milk more expensive for our children. But it cannot compare to the outrage created by a teen-age hoodlum who puts a knife to the throat of a child for her lunch money. The answer, I believe, has to do with what has for centuries been considered the first duty of government: to protect us from our fellow men and women. Government is not rooted in an optimistic sense of human nature. It is, instead, rooted in the conviction that men are not angels, that we need to band together to escape the law of the jungle, where the predator would simply take what he wished from the weak. Today, fo r m illions of Am ericans, government has failed its first duty. Particularly for the least privileged — the poor, the very young, the very old, those who have little or no choice about where they can live — the streets of their neighborhoods, the corridors of their apartment buddings and schools, are places o f ceaseless menace. That kind of fear is pervasive; it can spread whenever the sense of helplessness is conveyed by a dramatic event. A quartercentury ago in New York, a woman named Kitty Genovese was murdered after her repeated screams for help, heard by dozens o f New Yorkers, went ignored. That event left a lasting impression of New-York City as a jungle. This Central Park savagery will have a similar effect. By contrast, most white-collar crime does not, cannot, create that sense o f personal violation that is at the heart of our outrage The S & L executives who bled their companies dry, who took kickbacks for making inherently unsafe loans, did indeed do great harm. But what they did does not make the blood run cold in the way that footsteps echoing down a deserted subway platform can. Every once in a while, of course, the misdeeds of a huge company do produce just such reaction. The oil now corrupting Alaska’s Prince William Sound has, in the polite words of a New York Tim es headline, created a “ public relations problem” for Exxon. Why? Precisely because the sight of filthy beaches and dying birds and animals puts a concrete cast to the abstraction of “ pollution.” As a political proposition, though, liberals aré in for a long wait if they expect the depredations of the executive suites to trigger the same kind of fury as street crime. As an abstract proposition, the two may be equally evil. In the real world, most folks just don’t see it that way. '^OU'KEflRE£T060(V« S & L , S l l ? - R E M FELON. ' more letters Judaism’s resilience Editor: . . . . v.: . Throughout time Jewish people have been persecuted. We have met head on with every known wrath of hate. Yet, we have survived. My question to you is how? This question has perplexed many including Mark Twain. Twain wrote the following in an article “ Concerning The Jews.” . . . Peoples have sprung up and held their torch high for a time, but it burned out . . . The Jew saw them all, beat them all . . . All things are mortal but the Jew; all forces pass', but he remains. What is the secret of his immortality? Many would answer Twain’s question by referring to the Torah (Old Testament). They would say that the Lord has watched over the Jewish people according to the Covenant that he (she), made with them. This may be true, but I have a feeling it’s much simpler. The answer to this difficult question has three key ingredients. These are P R ID E , CO M M UN ITY and JERUSALEM. And it’s that simple. Pride: It was pride that helped Moses lead the Jews out of slavery in Egypt. It was pride that helped Mordaccai overcome the evil tyrant Haman of Persia. It was pride that helped the Jews to survive the Holocaust, It was pride. Pride gave the Jew the strength to defeat all forms of physical persecution. Community: It was community that helped the Jews live throughout the bondage of Egypt. It was community that helped the Jews live through the exile in Babylon. It was community that helped the Jews live through the ghettos of Easter'n Europe. It was community. Community gave the Jew the strength to defeat all forms of social persecution. Jerusalem: Finally, the most important reason why the Jew has survived through tim e, Jerusalem. Jews everywhere have lived knowing the prophecy, “ If I forget thee, Jerusalem, may my right hand loose its cunning and may my tongue stick to the roof of my mouth.” Jerusalem has been the source of our pride and the glue of our community wherever we have dwelled. From Ethiopia to Alaska, Jews have never forgotten Jerusalem. It has been and will always be the heart that pumps our blood. These are the reasons for the immortality of the Jew. If you are a Jew, I hope that I have touched you. For it is you who knows deep within your soul that I am right. Don’t be afraid. Stand and show your pride in being Jewish. Join in the activities of your local Jewish community. And V shana Haba’ah Biyerushalayiom, Next Year In Jerusalem. S, Yousef Hashimi Senator, Engineering and Applied Sciences Racism and ignorance Editor: This is in response to Gary Bouch’s letter to the editor (A pril 24). Mr. Bouch says that “ as is.usually the case with every incident involving minorities here at ASU, the subject of racism has taken center stage.” Look Mr. Bouch, if it wasn’t for the SAE violence on three innocent non-white students, the issue of racism would not have become an issue at all. In case you did not know, Mr. Bouch, racism toward minorities at this campus existed long before this “ incident’ ’ occurred, We cannot even begin to understand why you would want to discredit this act of violence and say it is another example of minorities hiding behind a racial facade. It is ignorant people like you who believe that minorities are the cause of racism, In fact, it is people like you who instigate racism because you are insensitive to minority issues, uneducated in cultural diversity, and stereotypical of every minority. Finally, in your conclusion you stated that you would rather be “ insulted and spit at than beaten over the head with pipes.” That is the difference between you and us, Mr. Bouch. While you are worried about physical affliction which can quickly heal, we are more concerned about mental afflictions which take much longer to heal, if at all. Sean Hedgecock must not have been severely injured, since he was out partying the next night. We can guarantee you one thing, Mr. Bouch, the mental anguish suffered by James Liddell, Bob Rucker and Darren Viner w ill be with them long after the bumps and bruises suffered by Mr. Hedgecock have gone away. Ignacio Gonzalez Freshman, Computer Science Mario Enrique Diaz Junior, Political Science SAE ‘morons’ Editor: After reading the Op-Ed page on April 20, let me tell you I was pissed! The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are absolute morons. Do they really think they can get away with attacking someone so violently? They are worried that their fraternity was being “ bashed.” Let them think about this for a while: what about the victims? Weren’t they physically bashed? Do the brothers of SAE realize the humiliation and the embarrassment they went through? Not to mention the pain. Racism is something that should not be dealt with lightly. No one should be able to get away with it. No one! SAEs must be punished. The ASU administration must do something! I f they don’t I ’ll start to wonder what they believe in. SAEs defended themselves by saying they have “ black members.” Big deal, What is that supposed to prove? To m e that proves absolutely nothing. I would love to see how they would feel if this happened to one of them. They would obviously want something done. I ’m so tired of this “ Red Neck” idealism. It’s pathetic. Double-standards are so ridiculous. I have no idea how black students and faculty feel comfortable in a place where they are looked down upon. If these morons from SAE are against blacks and other minorities, maybe they should just go back to their little WASP farm towns in Missouri! SAEs claimed that they were the “ biggest victims.” Well let me tell you something, I really feel sorry for you. I really do. Give it a break! If your brothers are capable of committing such violence, then they should be able to handle the consequences. SAEs stated, “ The frightening fact is that these articles may cause unnecessary violence in the weeks to come.” The way I look at it, it’s not the articles that a regoin g to cause the violence, it’s SAE’s actions. Scott fL Ha|;shay. Sophomore, Fine Arts Racial incident points to need to move greeks off campus Editor: Isn’t it high time that the g(r)eeks of ASU take responsibility for their actions? Since I ’ve been at ASU, thdse frat BOYS have continuously been in trouble with the law or the school for one thing or another. Regardless of whether this riot (weekend of April 14, 15) was.racial or not, it does not give them the right to act like juveniles. Or does it? Not only did the riot headline disgust me, but another act of Greek “ maturity” hit me in the face Monday morning. Some “ child” had spray-painted a black “ P ” and a black “ P i Kappa Alpha” on the west side o f the Student Services Building. Like other universities have done in the past, why doesn’t ASU eliminate this growing problem by moving all greeks off campus? This would force them to act as citizens of the community, rather than the spoiled brats they are here on campus! Dave Fox Sophomore, Interior Design MHIHNHÍ Page 6 !state press Km m ...... Black t umita o z $$$ PAY YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE EARN EXTRA DO LLARS SET YOUR O W N H O URS Place basketball and football participatory skill games in bars, restaurants, apartments, fraternity houses, dorms, laundromats, bowling centers, and skating rinks, any high-traffic area.S M A L L INVESTM ENT, L A R G E R E T U R N S Financing A vailable Products supplied by: IN T E R M A R K A M U S E M E N T S , INC . 920 E. 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Valid at this Domino’s Pizza location only. Limited time only. Please mention this special when ordering. W EEKEND SPECIALS VALID AT ASU/TEMPE LOCATION ONLY. N o coupon necessary, just ask for the weekend special. O u r d riv e rs c a r r y le s s th a n $ 2 0 .0 0 . iWUtTil C ^ Ì 0 i : i 'è f ^ ¿V M IN I-STO RA G E 967-3900 D o n ’t H a u l It H o m e . . . STORE IT!! __THURSDAY__ Original 12" Medium two-item pizza ONLY $6.25 1 9 8 9 D o m in o 's P iz z a , Inc. _ _ _ FR ID A Y _ | l j i ' V a lid a ll d a y T h u rs d a y . N o c o u p o n n e c e s s a ry . | A d d itio n a l ite m s a v a ila b le fo r 85 Asher has been the leading force behind the construction of many new buildings at ASU, including the Student Services Building, the Student Recreation Center, which is expected to open this fall and the planned expansion of the MU. But she said the one thing the University has been remiss in has been in developing more programs and services for evening students. Asher also said there needs to be better management of ASU’s increasing enrollment. “ There aren’t that many universities that students can attend in Arizona,” she said. “ I have real mixed emotions about saying to an individual that they do not have access to a public university. “ On the other hand, once you admit those students, you have an obligation to provide for them quality education and good services. Because we have so many students we are simply not providing a high level of service that I ’d like to see us provide.” And many times the lack of funding has hurt the University and programs designed to make life easier for students, she said. “ There are all kinds of new ideas out there that we haven’t attempted yet simply because we haven’t had the resources or the people to do it,” she said. Asher obtained her doctorate in Counseling and Higher Education Administration from the University of Cincinnati. She has done post-doctorate work at both Dartmouth and Harvard. She also is an honorary member of ASU’s chapter of the Golden Key National Honor Society and has served as a consultant, trainer, evaluator, author and presenter on a variety of topics, including the professional advancement of women. She was the recipient of ASU’s 1985 Affirm ative Action Award, which is presented to the University employee who demonstrates a commitment to women and minorities. Prior to her ASU appointment, Asher served as associate vice chancellor for academic affairs in the Minnesota State University system and worked in several administrative capacities at the University of Cincinnati, including senior vice provost for student affairs. Asher said that USD, which has an enrollment o f about 5,600 students, would allow her to have more individual contact with students. She added that the increasing enrollment at ASU did not play a part in her decision to leave. “ I think the (USD) environment and the size lends itself to that, but I think that’s something adminstrators need to be intentional about,” she said. “ I make the time to be with students because I want to be tkOT>" Asher said she wants to con tin u e to w ork w ith students in the future. “ I ’d love to have a job where you work directly every day with students,” she said. Asher said that she never thought about applying for the ASU presidency, which will be vacated by J. Russell Nelson in May. A S iie r But she added that when Nelson announced his intention of leaving the ASU presidency, she began to think about her own future. “ Most likely without his announcement, I would not have said ‘yes I ’m willing to become a candidate somewhere else.’ ” Nelson said that Asher was his first major appointment when he hired her in 1982. “ I believed then that she had the ability to become president if that was something that she wanted to do,” he said. “ I never had any doubts about her capability. I think she’s done a splendid job as vice president for student affairs. “ She has developed into an outstanding, mature university leader and I think she’ll be a fine president.” e c h e c k o u t our Be,* w for Ite B ra n d t i e * SS? Outdoor Päö°’- Ì* '9 P W 1 0 p ro 21or Older ONLY 5 fori 25C Beers Drinks & Drafts 2po pitchers jP p jT S u n D e v il \\g/ H o u s e 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. • Tempe P i S t t t P itu Page8 Final version of racism plan released By MIKE BURGESS State Press The final version of a comprehensive 12-point plan to combat racism at ASU, which was released Thursday, calls for a probe of the ASU Police Department and changes in the University’s Code of Conduct. The plan, which was signed by ASU President?-,!. Russell Nelson and the Arizona Board of Regents President Herman Chanen, also asks for University administrators to work with the Faculty Senate in ‘ urging the establishment of ah ethnicity course as a general studies requirement by the 1990-91 school year. “ These goals are the results of fruitful meetings between representatives of the University and student leaders on campus,” Nelson said in a prepared statement. “ l am proud that students at ASU feel passionately about issues of human rights and equal justice and that their peaceful, Constructive efforts have contributed to further actions which will be undertaken at ASU.” Nelson also said: “ The University will take whatever steps are necessary to prevent violence, racial or otherwise, from occurring on this campus.” The plan was developed after more than four hours of negotiations Monday between University officials and members of Students Against Racism at ASU. It was prompted by an April 15 racial attack on Alpha Drive and three days of campus protests last week including a march and sit-in at the MU. Frank Sackton, director of ASU’s Affirm ative Action office, will oversee the plan. Officials said they expect the first progress report on the plan in January. According to the plan, the University will form an investigative body, consisting of three community leaders unaffiliated with the University, to probe the ASU Police Department’s handling of an incident on fraternity row in which two black students were handcuffed and taken into “ protective custody.” ATTN: 1st Time Buyers The students also claimed they were Maced and roughedup by the officers. The students were attacked by white fraternity members who mistook them for suspects in the assault of a Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity member earlier that evening. The plan also calls for reforms in the police department, including the formation of a committee by the police chief to study the possibility of establishing a police disciplinary review process by the 1990-91 school year. ASU police officers, who currently undergo racial sensitivity training, will continue to do so, but the plan requires the Officers to undergo the training before employment and every three years after they are hired. Also, ASU police will formalize a deparment policy that provides that women and minorities participate in employee search committees. ___ ...______* , Acting ASU Pdlice Chief Doug Bartosh, who could not be reached for comment Wednesday,, has said he supports the investigation into his department’s actions. The plan also calls for the University Code of Conduct to prohibit all forms of racial and sexual harassment and related violence. Chanen and Provost Richard Peck, who will be serving as acting AStJ president, w ill ask the Regents at their May 19 meeting in Tucson to include those demands in the Code of Conduct. According to the plan, the University w ill take appropriate action toward any groups found guilty of Code of Conduct violations. Such action may include probation, revocation of the use of University facilities for a definite period of time, or denial of recognition or registration, as well as other appropriate sanctions permitted under the Code of Conduct. Facu lty Senate President Kristen Valentine was unavailable for Comment Wednesday,- but at Friday’s sit-in she said she would support making an ethnicity course a $0 DOWN o : No Credit - No Problem No Gimmick - No Hassle Just bring thèse: $ Drivers License è Soc. Security # è Proof Of Employment $ College Degree N6S4N fMERITSmith M E S A N IS S A N 1701 W . 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O r you can request an application by com pleting the cou pon and returning it to us. Wehave exactly what you want. F irs t In te rsta te Bank F ftS T INTERSTATE BAN K OF ARIZONA, N A M em ber F.D.I.C. • Federal Reserve System Equal O pportunity Employer Return to: First Interstate Bank o f Arizona Student Loan #823 P.O.Box 53427 Phoenix, A Z 85072-9870 9---------------------------------- 1 GMAT and GRE PREP COURSES Please send me an application: □ Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) □ Parent Loan for Undergraduate Student (PLUS) Nam e __________ □ Supplemental Loan for Students (SLS) Social Security N u m b e r. (Please prin t) A d d re s s ________ For m ore inform ation, please call 1-800-772-8378 City .State School am a perm anent resident o f the state of-. Zip C o d e . Phone Nu m ber (_ C ity .S ta te . Phone N um ber (_ S W tfiw Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 8 9 RACIAL Continued from page 6. requirement for graduation. Other items in the plan include: •Additional funds be made available to minority student activity programs. •Associated Students of ASU to monitor the University’s investigation into the Alpha Drive incidents and for the ASASU Vice President for Student Affairs to prepare an annual report on the status' and treatment of minority students at ASU. •The University continue to adhere to the goals of the Action Now program which was implemented in 1988 to attract and retain minority students at ASU. •The Office of Residence Life to require a racial sensitivity program for studénts living on campus, •All administrative staff be required to attend a racial sensitivity workshop within one year of employment. •A committee, broadly reflective of the University community, to be appointed to study the desirability of establishing a Campus Environment Team to help prevent instances of racial, sexual, religious or political intolerance, harassment or violence on campus. 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University Drive 9 2 1 -1 3 4 7 R ES ER V E SPACE o Rancho Marietta Save Up To *565 In Free Rent! 1717 S. Dorsey Lone 9 6 6 -5 18 4 FOR FA L L '8 9 (BEFORE IT'S TOOLATE) V -5, THE h (XM M C N S Offergoodwith9monthleaseforalimitedtimeonly. AGSpanos m em bers o nly HIT E. APACHE 1215 E. LEMON Page 10 s ta te P i m Thursday, April 9 7 ,1 9 8 9 19-yea r-old Tern pean arrested on an arson charge By MIKE BURGESS State Press A 19-year-old Tempe man was arrested Tuesday night in connection with a deliberately set fire that caused $5,000 in damages to his home, authorities said. Vincent Patrick Williams was arrested on a charge of arson in connection with a 10:48 p.m. blaze at 709 S. Priest Drive, said Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor. Williams was arrested after he gave fire investigators conflicting statements as to what happened, Taylor said. Fire investigators said the fire was set in a bedroom. Taylor said investigators also are looking into an arson fire that occurred early Wednesday and caused $400 in damages to Coyote Towing, 1230 S. Smith Road. There are no suspects in the 2:55 a.m. blaze which was confined to a vehicle and a shed, Taylor said. Tempe police also reported Wednesday: Undercover narcotics officers arrested two Phoenix men Q*îg tf/ÿ s t o police rep o rt - I ■ |\ jjJ r A and s e iz e d « pound of cocaine. Heriberto L. Esquer, 44, and Roberto Sanchez, 19, were arrested on charges of offering to sell narcotics at about 5:05 p.m. Tuesday in a parking lot in Scottsdale. In addition to the drugs, police confiscated $450 cash, a 1980 directed the man to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. Buick and a Smith and Wesson 9mm handgun. •A thief stole an ASU student’s motorcycle, valued at $2,400, ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: from Lot 29. •An ASU student told officers she was sexually abused, •A thief stole three spools of wire, valued at $1,900, from the threatened and assaulted by a man on campus. She said she fears for her safety but did not want to hie charges because of north side of Sun Devil Stadium. •Thieves stole two bicycles, valued at $555, from campus in her current study load. separate incidents. •An ASU student reported that she saw a naked man standing between the C and D wings at the Palo Verde Main residence -•A vandal caused $300 in damages by breaking a window at hall. The man fled, running east through a courtyard at the the ASU tram yard building. •An ASU student suffered minor injuries when her bicycle residence hall. was struck by a vehicle at Mill Avenue and Gammage •A man who is unaffiliated with ASU caused a disturbance at the Student Health Center where he requested a pair of shoes Parkway. The driver of the car, who is also a student, was cited for failing to yield the right of way. and an ambulance because his shoes did not f i t Officials G olden G ate U niversity School of L aw San F rancisco I n L n a t r w o S d c u h c o t i o o *JgS®F** n n l A three-week summer program designed to expose participants to what lawyers do, the American legal system, and the process o f legal education July 10through July 28,1989 M l u ■ 2 50 B E E R S 300 W E L L & W IN E 400 M A R G S & S C H N A P P S 6 00 L O N G IS L A N D IC E T E A S Evening & Saturday Program: Classes meet in the evening, Monday through Thursday, and on Saturday morning. 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State Press P a g e ll Queen of comedy dies, but her ‘gift of laughter’ goes on LOS ANGELES (A P ) - Lucille Ball, the d a ffy com ed ian whose h arebrain ed schemes drove her television family crazy but delighted viewers for four decades, died Wednesday of a ruptured abdominal artery. She was 77. The actress, star of the extremely popular “ I Love Lucy” and related situation comedies seen in mòre than 80 countries, had undergone major heart surgery April 18. She had been recovering steadily, getting out of bed and joking with the staff, but .shortly before dawn Wednesday, she went into cardiac arrest due to internal bleeding and could not be revived, said Cedars-Sinai Medical Center spokesman Ronald Wise: She suffered complete heart failure at 5 a.m. and 47 minutes of resuscitation efforts proved fruitless, Wise said. “ There was nothing to indicate this would’ happen,” Wise said. “ The heart itself apparently was not involved in Miss Ball’s sudden death.” In the 6%-hour surgery at Cedars-Sinai, doctors replaced her aorta and aortic valve. Although the replaced portion of Ball’s aorta did not apparently fail, the entire artery was in poor condition when she was operated on, said Dr. Robert Kass. Kass, who performed the operation, §aid at the time the tearing in Ball’s àortà “ progressed all the way down into her abdomen.” - Ball, with her fire-engine red hair and siren wail, was considered the queen of situation comedy and a pioneer of the sit­ com format. “ I and 100 million others will miss her,” said comedian George Burns. “ But we haven’t lost Lucille Ball, because she’s still with us on television and we can see her on and on.” “ Lucille Ball possessed the gift of laughter. But she also embodied an even greater treasure — the gift of love,” President Bush said in a statement. “ She appealed to the gentler impulses of the human spirit. She was not merely an actress or comedian. She was Lucy and she was loved.” “ Her red hair, her antics on the screen, her timing and her zest for life made her an American institution,” former President Ronald Reagan said in a statement. “ Just the mention of her name brings a sm ile... . We lovei Lucy and will miss her deeply.” “ It’s a shock after working very closely with her and loving her for over 35 years,” said Ball’s frequent sidekick, Gale Gordon, who was in Edmonton, Alberta. While in the hospital, the comedian was deluged with, thousands of cards, letters,flowers and phone calls from fans as far away as Australia and Europe. THURSDAYS LADIES NIGHT 8-10 E M . A n y Coin A n y Drink . iO-1 Ä .M . $1.00 Drinks for the Ladies $1,000 in Personal Checks for 10 Lucky Ladies FRIDAYS HAPPY HOUR I I • DIANALEE 4-8 P.M. Complimentary Food Buffet 4-9:30 P.M. 2 for 1 Drinks 5:30-9:30 P.M. L ive Jazz with D ia n a Lee 1-3 A .M . A fter Hours for 18 & Older SATURDAYS 8-9 P.M. Any Coin Any Drink 1-3 A.M. After Hours for 18 & Older SUNDAYS LIVE 1.00 Drinks 50$ Oyster Shooters & Shrimp 10$ Chicken Wings .... . SHOW OF HANDS A„ ■ ¡B ill C a tc h a n d w in a L is te n t o J a m m l n 'N i g h t F e v e r a tr ip t o B a rb a d o s o r J a m m in ' w in d s u r fe r . K Z Z P fo r m o r e in fo r m a tio n . ¡1 EASTAPACHEBOULEVARD•TEMPE,AZ •089 Cob**» y-CjuKk?'«. Ccw k. 804Q\•* I.' S Ad7T .W91 Page 12 ‘Wrongly convicted’ man freed DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (A P ) - Freed after more than two decades in prison, a former orange picker whose lawyers say he was wrongly convicted in the poisoning deaths of his seven children said, “ I don’t feel freedom yet.” A judged ruled late Tuesday in Arcadia, the southwest Florida town where the ^children died, that James Richardson’s 1968 Hal on a single charge of murder was ainted by prosecutorial misconduct and perjured testimony. Retired Circuit Judge Clifton Kelly, assigned to review the case by the state Suprem e Court, released 53-year-old Richardson to the custody of Miami attorney Ellis Rubin. Richardson, Rubin and others scheduled a news conference Wednesday afternoon in this Atlantic Coast city, near the state prison where Richardson spent most of his time after being taken off death row. R ic h a r d s o n ’ s d ea th s e n te n c e w as commuted to life in prison in 1972. “ I don’t feel freedom yet,” Richardson said late Tuesday. “ I guess it’s going to take a while to get use to it, but I ’m going to keep trying to make that step.” “ Within my heart, I knew that these great men were going to get. me out — they weren’t going to let me stay in there,” he said of his attorneys. The state has 10 days to order a retrial, but attorney Mark Lane, whose 1971 book “ A rc a d ia ” cla im ed Richardson was framed, predicted the case will be closed. Gov. Bob Martinez issued an executive order that leaves the final determination about a new trial to Janet Reno, the special prosecutor he appointed to review the case. The governor also encouraged Reno to continue her in vestig a tio n into the possibility of wrongdoing on the part of officials involved in the prosecution. RSVP AT 2 7 7 -1 4 4 9 TO RESERVE SEATING nuititfiafr S iS ii W ednesday, M ay 3 , 1 9 8 9 Sheraton Tempe Mission Palms 6 0 E. 5 th S t., Tempe 7 p.m. or lftf H I T E W ■ ■ - ■ rn C Q Sunday Special SFC S ta n le y A n d erso n BE A U YOU CAN BL ARMY RESERVE. ASU Special STEP INTO SUMMER WITH ZODIAC’S & WALK AWAY WITH $ 1000 off p er p air w/coupon Offer good on entire stock of Zodiac men’s shoes. FREEM AN SH O E STO RES Paradise Valley Mall Southeast Entrance 996-2170 Fiesta Mall-2nd level by Goldwaters 833-5540 Wmm ■ ■ tre a t yourself to IV W A T E D Adventure in the Spectacular Salt River Canyon ^ 1 -6 0 2 -9 4 2 -5 2 4 5 - Thrill S e e k e rs . W W , Army Reserve Nursing offers you something really different— the rank of Second Lieutenant, You’ll get double respect. Respect as a professional nurse. Respect as an officer. You’ll also like the professional opportunities in the nearby Army Reserve Medical unit. You’ll be encouraged to partici­ pate in seminars, conferences and continuing education. Training is normally one weekend a month and two weeks annually. And it’s different than anything you’ve ever done before. Talk to an Army Nurse Recruiter. Call us right now at: Schaub denies there was anything improper in the trial and has filed a defamation-of-character suit against the two attorneys. Schaub accused Lane and Rubin of orchestrating Richardson’s release to feed “ the ever increasing demand for fictionalized stories from the news and closely allied entertainment industries.’ ’ Topics to be discussed are: Rogaine®, [Monoxidil], hair transplants, scalp reductions, hairpieces, foltene, Nutriplexx, Nutriol, Hensinki formula, and others. Presentation will be given by a local board certified dermatologist specializing in diseases of the hair and scalp. SEMINARS ARE: Tuesday, M ay 2 , 1 9 8 9 The Pointe a t Tapatio Cliffs 1 1 1 1 1 N . 7 th S t., Phoenix 7 p.m . NURSINGWITHA DIFFERENCE. Rubin and Lane accused former State A t t o r n e y F r a n k S c h a ub of usi ng manufactured testimony to railroad their black client in the trial before an all-white jury. FREE S em inar to answ er all your questions about H A IR LOSS and H AIR REPLACEM ENT ^ C State Press Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 8 9 ■ Rae V s Y o u v e e a rn e d ...S h o w it ! it. Special Prices fo r ASU Students, Faculty and M/ : -V. «pi* ■V*- -iV. - . y § O r d e r y o u r g r a d u a tio n r in g at Books R Us d u rin g fin a ls W eek and r e c e iv e "BUCKS OFF" $2000 10K • $4000 14K Only $9995 f o r th e U itriu m Books R Us 903 S. R u ral in th e C in n a m o n T re e C e n te r D O N T FORGETl We start buying back books M ay 3rd through M ay 15th. C losed S u n d a y M ay 7 th . I HERFF JONES State Près» Page 13 Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 8 9 Drug dealer’s body found near Mexico TUCSON ( A P ) — The body of a reputed drug dealer reportedly has been found by Mexican police who say his slaying may be linked to that of 12 others who werè tiéd, tortured and shot at an idle ranch near Agua Prieta, Mexico. The Arizona R epublic and The Arizona D aily Star both said a body identified as that of Efrain Valdez Rueda had been found last weekend by Sonoran judicial police. The Star quoted Jose Luis Peraza of the Sonoran attorney general’s office in Hermosillo, Mexico, as saying Valdez was identified by tattoos of butterflies on his arms and chest. Valdez, nicknamed El Kaliman after a popular masked Mexican wrestler, had been shot twice at the base of his neck, and his arms were tied behind his body, Peraza told the Star. The newspapers said his body was found in an arroyo near a highway leading i o Chihuahua after ranch workers at Colonia Progreso, five miles south of Agua Prieta, reported finding a corpse that had been dug up by animals. . Peraza said Valdez’s body was badly decomposed and that lime, which hastens décomposition, had been tossed on his ÿU c*d ttf face. Peraza also said Valdez was believed to have been killed about the same time as the 12 torture victims found at E l Alamo ranch in late March. The ranch is about two miles west of Agua Prieta and about five miles from where the body was found. Agua Prieta is about 130 miles southeast of Tucson and directly across the border from Douglas. U. S. and Mexican authorities have said those 12 slayings were drug-related and that they apparently were linked with the drug-related slayings of five men whose bodies were found stacked in a shed at a rented home in Tucson two days earlier. The Agua Prieta bodies — nine men and three women — were found near the end of March in a well and a sewage pit tank at the abandoned ranch owned by Hector Fragoso Burguena, described by Mexican authorities as the No. 1 suspect in the Agua Prieta slayings.__ Lime had been scattered over four of the bodies in the sewage pit, and Peraza said that was one reason why the Valdez slaying was beiieved to be linked with those on the Agua Prieta area ranch. 5'x5'...... 12. 5'x10'.....20 Arizona 10'X10\....32. Storage Inns 10,x20,.....44. Spécial Discounted Prices Limited time offer. 9 6 7 -0 2 1 0 Q ■ ■ ■ » * I «1 *1 CLUB' LAW presents Anti-Trust Lawyer Jon Rose A S U C o lle g e of L a w Thursday, A p ril 27 Arm strong H all, Room 119, 5 p.m. E veryb od y W elcom e W hen i f s tim e to pack up and go hom e... W e can handle it. ! j in e s e G et yo u r stuff to g e th e r...W e ’ ll d o th e rest S hipping small loads is o u r specialty. 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M tJBP of/HO Compilât UC HotNEWBorland Languages limited time only! , ÜGS i ■’S E E 8 H & 1 Dot M atrix § rr a u e r S __ ,«179 L NEW ! 1\ \ ^ —— " 1 X M* — rorrea ver peñere ana ^ programlisting». inctudee 1 KXP1180 treefor &frictionfeede end I . front eelectebietype style«. EPSON Equity LT I Laptop | S40K, Itknhz, Denarypoweroa, duMdrtvao.nl DOSInaboMory povtorodpackogol 1 |I A *899 m H tS -----/TjM S S 8 . Turbo C 2.0 Turbo Pascal SB _ WQRDSIAR i PROFESSIONAL Release 5 A; «189 Thab— WordStar»vor! Virtud»» ttMoaunn, apMtar, pago piovtow, g., multlpiacatuana, (no many ! othof antu ca— — . ! Phoenix I Get Rightwriter and turn in better papers. It ana­ lyzes style, grammar, readability, punctuation, and lots much more. Works with most word processors! l6 3 2 E «C *m elb a ek Rd. CARDINAL 1200 Baud Internal Modem G e t O n -lin e in s te a d O f In -lin e . COMPUTER SYSTEMS CENTER 70 OFF! i r m Page 14 Thursday, April 8,7-1989 Pennsylvania lottery to exceed $110M HARRISBURG, PS. (A P ) — Players drove, flew, took the train and walked to the nearest Pennsylvania lottery ticket counter up to the last minute Wednesday before the winning North American record jackpot of mere than $100 million was drawn. The official winning numbers were: 06,16,24,34,35,37,40, 41, 45, 60, 71, A winning ticket must have seven of the 11 numbers drawn. James Scroggins, the lottery’s executive director, said the prize would be “ something higher than $100 million when it’s all said and done.” How much higher won’t be known until sometime Thursday, but unofficial estimates put the jackpot in excess of $110 million. And Scroggins said lottery officials won’t know until Friday if any winning tickets were sold. In an average week, the state usually sells about 4 million or 5 million tickets, but on Tuesday alone about 24 million tickets were sold, said Karl Ross, deputy revenue secretary. From 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. Wednesday, about 7 million tickets were sold. Players came from all over the country. But lottery officials considered the nightmarish possibility S that no one would win Wednesday night’s Super 7 drawing. The odds of any one ticket bearing seven winning numbers is one in 9.6 million. With more than 74 million ticket&sold in the last week, the jackpot rolled over because of no winner in six previous drawings, Ross said the odds are about 4,000-to-l against another rollover. Although a winner or winners could come forward, lottery officials Said that because of the high volume of sales they wouldn’t know for certain until sometime Friday if a winning ticket had been sold or how many had been sold. They said the computer would give them a preliminary indication Thursday afternoon, but that it would take another day to complete backup reviews o f ticket numbers. If there is a rollover, next week’s jackpot could approach $200 million, payable over 26 years, and some lottery agents would run out of tickets. “ We couldn’t handle another week like this, selling all these tickets, without having spot shortages,” Ross said in a telephone interview. As a precaution, he said, the lottery was lining up vendors to do emergency printing runs if necessary. PACKAGE IN C L U D E S : •Dual Floppy Disc *12 Month W arranty •N ea r Letter Quality Printer •High resolution monochrome monitor •W ord processing with spellcheck, D O S Basic and Spreadsheet software (Add $ 1 7 5 for Color Monitor) C O M P U T E R 9 6 6 - 1 3 8 8 VISA MasterCard M U L T I-S Y S T E M S 2 2 5 W . University,Tem p e Next to Buffalo Exchange F IN A N C IN G AVAILABLE NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS IT’S YOUR MOVE... d o n ’t settle fa r less than ttie best! B U Y SELL TRADE LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: $ 6$ 88 88 88 88 88 88 Choice of 4 color interior* Mini blinds Vertical blinds with valances Brass ceiling hots European cabinetry Walk •in d e n t s available Private balcony/patio Security alarm system in every apartment! 88 ft a e t a tw d a 88 Free cable TV - 30 stations! 8$ 3 pools, 2 therapy spas 88 t barbecue areas 88! Lighted, covered parking 88 Laundry facilities 88 Large exercise nw in with weight machines 88 VV^ijbwater fountains QUADRANGLES VILLAGE W hile Supply Lasts APARTMENTS Some Restrictions 1255 University Drive Tempe, A Z 85281 Apply 968-8118 HARD CAM FOR SOFT GOODS From M ay 1 through M ay 12, sell back over $30 w orth o f books and g et a c e rtific a te th a t w orks like cash - fo r sw eatshirts, T -s h irts - o r anything else In th e store. M onday-Thursday 8 a .m .-7 :3 0 p .m . HOURS: Friday S aturday 8 a .m .-5 p.m . 9 a .m .-5 p.m . Sunday 11 a .m .-5 p.m . 704 C ollege Ave. • 966-6226 tfèz State Près» _Pa2«15_ Thursday, April 8 7 ,1 9 8 9 Father unhooks child’s fife support CHICAGO (A P ) — A father tearfully unhooked his comatose baby son’s life-support system early Wednesday, then took him into his arms and kept hospital workers at gunpoint until the child was aeadvauthorities said “ I ’m not here to hurt anyone. I ’l l only hurt you if you try to plug my baby back in,” police quoted Rudy Linares as saying. “ You can understand the motivation,” police Sgt. W i l l i a m Rooney said. “ I guess he didn’t want his child to continue living under those conditions.” The painter from west suburban Cicero was charged with murdering his 16-month-old son, Samuel, said Lisa Howard, spokeswoman for the Cook County state’s attorney’s office. Linares, 23, was held at a police lockup pending an appearance in bond court. His wife, Tamara, who said the couple had planned to see a lawyer Friday about having the child’s life-support system disconnected, was not charged. “ This is the best thing,” Mrs. Linares told radio station WBBM-AM. “ Sammy is out of his misery.” The couple has two other children, both under 5. Linares also unhooked his son’s life support system Dec. 30 but staff members reconnected it, Detective Gary Bulava said. When Linares arrived early Wednesday, he spoke briefly with security personnel but was not searched, Bulava added. Doctors had notified the parents Tuesday that the child was to be transferred to a long-term care unit, said RushPresbyterian-St. Luke’s Medical Center spokeswoman Carolyn Reed. Police said Linares and his wife walked into the hospital about 1 a.m. and were escorted to the pediatric intensive care unit; where their son’s breathing had been sustained by a ventilator since an accident in August. About 20 minutes later, Linares pulled out a .357-caliber handgun, ordered hospital staff out of the unit, unhooked the infant from the life-support system and sat with his son in his arms. “ He never pointed the gun at anyone other than the child,” said Rooney, “ He sat there in a chair until the baby had expired, then turned the gun over to the officers.” CROW N LIM O U S IN I Featuring the latest Lincoln Stretch Limousines & uniformed chauffeurs to make any occasion special. A S U S T U D E N T S P E C IA L S C a ll f o r D e t a ils 9 4 1 - 2 5 3 5 2 4 h r s . CiUU&iE CAM PUS M I N I STORAGE salon • Various Storage Sizes • 24-H our M ail Boxes C H IN E S E G n a flP 1st St. Cuts *7°° Perm Special *2450 C U IS IN E B W H IB H W fe iv , i ¿ tí (Long hair extra) W alk Ins W elco m e 968-3133 481-0470 (602) 966-5006 J wV University 1020 W . 1st Street, Tem pe J 8 1 8 W . B roádw ay • Tem pe, A Z 85 2 8 2 1 4 9 5 N . H a y d e n R d . 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CONNECTICUT 06830 YES Send m e m ore information on becomingan American Family Companion. Name ________ A d dress. c ity S ta te . Home phone . Z ip . •_______ comics Stale Press Thursday, Aprii 2 7 ,1 9 8 9 Pase 16 BLO O M C O U N T Y b y B e r K e B re a th e d C a lv in a n d H o b b e s b y B ill W a tte rs o n DONT PLW WITH TUE PHONE, CALVIN. WHO ON EARTH Do 'fcW WANT TO CML? HOBBES ISNT GOINS TO ANSWER THE PHONE. DON’T be s\viy. TOUU. SEE HIM TOM' T BUT HE'S PROBABU ML lONEtíf THE f AR SIDE By GARY LARSON I’M SURE HE'S I HOPE HE ISNT RENTING HAVING A SOME MOVIE GOOD TIME. THAT I WANTED TO SEE. "God help us all.1 Doonesbury ZONKERtS RIG H T-M Y FIRSTRESPONSIBILITY IS TO i MY FAMILY. I C A N T A R FO RPTO LO SB M Y J0BRJ6HT N O W ' BY GARRY TRUDEAU PAMN... IT 'S N O T H ARP TO RATIONALIZE M Y MAY OUT OF THIS, BUTAT WHAT TERRIBLE PRICE TO M Y PRINCIPLES * HERMAN by J e ff M a c N e lly Shoe 'No, thanks. I couldn't take your last nickel." “Doesn’t every Pre-med deserve a choice?” Tom G arcia, M .D . C a rd iologist H ouston, Texas “T h e righ t choice w as there w h en I needed it. I m ade that choice, an d now I’m a physician. M y alm a m ater m ay be ju st righ t fo r you. It’s you r choice.” Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara School of Medicine Guadalajara, Mexico The In ternational Choice To receive your videotape preview , call: fip ^ 1-800-531-5494 *5.00 OFF RESUME PREPARATION •Must show ASU I.D. •1 coupon per customer Exp. 5-31-89 I I I I I I i 1 0 % OFF UPS SHIPPING CHARG E •Must show ASU I.D. •1 coupon per customer EXp, 5-31-89 State Press Page 17 Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 8 9 ASU cyclists to race in national tournam ent By VICKI CULVER State Press Even though ASU’s brand-new cycling club won every event in the Southwest Conference Cycling Tournament last weekend, they do not have the honor of attending the national cycling tournament in Colorado Springs, Colo. The criterion for a team to go to the nationals is done on a point basis. The two teams with the most consecutive points gained throughout the^eason are^he ones that attend. ASU’s d u b has only been in existence for three weeks — clearly not enough time to score as many points as any team that has been competing all season. ^ , This, according to ASU team manager Tina Brecto, is the biggest flaw in the U. S. Cycling Federation’s system. “ (The system) is not an indication of the best team,” Brecto said. Although ASU will not attend the tournament as a team, two individual riders will compete in Colorado. Those two are team cáptain Rich Nelson and David Anthes. Nelson is also very upset about the scenario, claiming that ASU was obviously the best team in the Southwest Regional tournament. “ Hopefully, our individual riders will prove that ASU had the best team,” he said. . - <> ASU originally contemplated protesting the situation, but decided that any actions this year would be tod late. The club is, however, writing a letter to express their disapproval of the current system. “ We want the selection process altered in hopes to select the best team,” Nelson said. At the Southwest Tournament, whieh was ASU’s first organized collegiate tournament, teams represented universities from Utah, Nevada, Néw Mexico and Arizona, which competed in four racks. The four races consisted of one point-to-point, and three lap races. Nelson said that when ASU won every event, UofA’s team seemed superficially happy. “ Up front they said how good it was that ASU finally had a team, but they were obviously intimidated by our guys,” : Nelson said. “ They knew we had outstanding riders.” Throughout the summer, the Sun Devil team will be competing in tournaments away from the beat. They plan to close o ff parking L o t5 9 fo r praeticepurposes. That way, Brecto said, both the regular riders and mountain riders can practice. Next season, the teaim will compete from the start of the season to the end. Brecto urges potential riders to contact her before the start of the season. According to Nelson, the Sun Devils are young and will only get better. “ I foresee ASU being the cycling powerhouse,” he said. Ic e D e v ils g e t n e w c o a c h in .Jack W . Beasley Jr./State Press The ASU Ice Devils could receive more money under a new reconstruction program. During the renovation, the Ice Devils have a new coach to lead them next season. m a jo r r e c o n s tr u c tio n By DAVE HODGES $ $ $ frees As part of a major restructuring of the ASU ice hockey program, the University has agreed to provide funding for the team, which will have a new head coach next season. Jim Manguso has replaced Dan Murphy as coach of the Ice Devils, manager Mike Hoffarth said. Hoffarth said he and Murphy agreed that a coaching change would benefit the team. Murphy, who was unavailable for comment, will remain with the Ice Devils as the assistant manager. Manguso, who was an 11-year coach of the Arizona Sharks, a junior team for 17- to 19-year-olds, said he was notified last week that he would be the new coach. “ It sounded good to me,” Manguso said, adding that he’ll bring a general plan o f attack into the program. “ All my practices, games and traveling are highly disciplined,” he said. “ I ’ll bring some discipline into Hie program, but I ’m also a listener. I like a lot of the players’ inputs.” Manguso said he’ll try to choose more well-rounded ¡»layers for the team next season. “ I think we can have a highly competitive team,’41»? said. The reorganization is part o f a major overhaul, of the program, which now will re c e iv e funds fr o m the Clubs and Intramittrals department. Hoffarth also said the funding will help ASU field a competitive team and will allow students who could not afford to play on the team last year to participate. “ It is m y belief that w e’re now up on the same level of any of those other NCAA sports, so that’s a big plus,” Hoffarth said. “ It’s going to allow us to improve facilities and bring in better teams.” Last season, when players had to pay for everything, the team had to cancel a road trip to Colorado when a majority of the players could not afford it, Hoffarth said. Next season, ASU already has solidified a six-game series with both UCLA and perennial power Arizona, and games again st Ohio U n iv ersity , WisconsinWhitewater, Southern California, Stanford and Colorado. Games also are possible with Penn State and Iowa State. Dennis Eloe, associate director in ASU’s Turn to Hockey, page 20. Softball coaching legend calls it quits after 20-year career By KYLE ENG State Press In the span of 20 years, one can accomplish many different ttjinebkftw, *’w * «. In that time, M ary Littlewood has done one thing; coach softball, a task that she has performed very well. After 20 years Littlewood has decided to call it quits, thus ending an era in Sun Devil athletics. ASU honored Littlewood last Saturday night with a retirement dinner at the Tempe Mission Palms hotel. Form er players came back to see their old mentor off. Also in attendance were Littlewood’s family and close friends. ASU athletic director Charles Harris opened the night with a few kind words introducing the coach. The dinner was a nice affair. But for a coach who has done as much as Littlewood has, is a dinner enough? Harris in his opening speech thanked Littlewood for what she has done in the past, for what she has meant to Sun Devil athletics. Then he went on to thank her for the tradition she has established at ASU. Littlewood was born in the midwestern United States and attended the University of Miami (Ohio), where slje excelled in sports, lettering in five different ones. She came to ASU in 1965. At first she taught physical education and coached several different sports. Among those sports were the women's volleyball, basketball and softball. Littlewood coached the three sports until 1976 when she was appointed to dual coaching duties that consisted of volleyball and softball. After three years, in 1979, she relinquished her volleyball duties to concentrate solely on softball. During her career at ASU, she has never had a losing record in the sports she has coached, but Littlewood’s forte is softball. Dating back to her first official season in 1970, Littlewood has compiled a win-loss record of 497-222 (.691). With six games remaining, this year’s injury-marred squad holds a reeord a t 29-20,r and it looks like post-season play is out of the question. .. .. .3 The Sun Devils need to win just.three of their last six games to give Littlewood 500 wins. This is a feat that no other softball coach has accomplished at the Division I level, l Littlewood has led her teams to nine college world series appearances. During that span, ASU captured two national titles (1972 and 1973), finished fourth four times (1971,1976, 1977,1982) and has settled for ninth place twice (1978,1979). Littlewood has also coached six All-Americans and more than 30 all-conference performers. It is safe to say she is a legend in the softball world. “ She’s the pioneer of women’s softball,” UCLA head coach Sharon Backus said. Backus should know — she has coached the Bruins for 15 seasons and her teams have won the national title the last two years. “ I don’t think there is one person who can be credited with bringing softball to the level it is now more than Mary,” Backus said. “ She was vital during the early years, and when anybody had questions about when and why softball should be brought to the NCAA level, Mary would be the one to answer. “ In others words I ’d say she is considered an authority when the subject of softball comes up,” Although Littlewood w ill be retiring at the end of this season she will be around the University in some type of consulting capacity. While many are sorry to see her leave, Littlewood said she is ready to leave. .“ I ’m ready to retire,” Littlewood said. “ The time is right Carol LeM aster/State Press and there are just some other things I want to do.” Sun Devil softball coach Mary Littlewood will retire at the end of Among those other things Littlewood has mentioned she this season. The ASU mentor has posted more softball victories would like to develop and market computer programs that than any Division 1 coach in NCAA history. she has been working on. Ex c e p t . . . She has also given thought to conducting a summer clinic The University could rename Sun Devil Club Stadium for young players interested in softball. “ Mary Littlewood Stadium.” Oh yeah, Saturday’s banquet was real nice. It is a known fact that the Sun Devil Club put up a lot of It was filled with emotional speeches given by former players and assistant coach Betty Barr and funny moments money to build the stadium. It is a first class set-up and it has been rumored as one of the nicest in the country. that have encompassed Littlewood’s 20 years. Could it be possible for the Sun Devil Club to be renamed But it seems something was left out. the “ House that Mary built” to honor the coaching legend. The University did not present her with a plaque. At the end of the retirement dinner, players from this However, it would seem that a plaque would have been too year’s squad went up to their mentor, gave her a hug and told generic for a coach of Littlewood’s caliber. The University did say it would try to present the members her a little something. “ Now we know the real you, the real coach,” they said. of her 1972 national championship team with rings they nevfr In~the future' when given the opportunity to visit “ Mary received, later this year. Her 1972 team did not receive rings Littlewood Softball Stadium,” , we can say that we knew because of a lack of money. There are not many things ASU could give Littlewood that Mary, too. Even if it is just dragging to friends. could match what she has accomplished here in 20 years. Page 18 State Press Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 8 9 Thompson pleads guilty to distribution cocaine OKLAHOMA C IT Y ( A P ) Charles Thom pson, O k lah om a’ s starting quarterback before being arrested on a fed era l drug charge, pleaded guilty Wednesday to conspiracy to distribute cocaine. He said he was ready to face the consequences. “ What I did was wrong,” the 20-year-old Thompson told reporters on the courthouse steps after his appearance before U. S. D istrict Judge Ralph Thompson. He apologized to his family, the University of Oklahoma and to his supporters before quickly leaving with his attorney. —The former Sooner was arrested Feb, 13 and accused of selling 17 grams of cocaine to an undercover F B I agent on Jan. 26. “ He’s just an athlete who got caught up in the fast lane and got himself in a regrettable situation,” attorney Garvin Isaacs said before the court appearance. Thompson, dressed in a dark suit, “ It’s in his best interest to plead guilty appeared in court on crutches because of a and get on with his life,” Isaacs said. broken right leg. He originally fractured the The judge delayed sentencing until he leg in Oklahoma’s game with Nebraska in receives a report from the U. S. Probation Office, but asked Thompson if he realized he ’ .November and missed the Sooners’ Citrus Bowl game with Clemson. Thompson broke was almost certain to spend time in prison. the leg again recently while playing “ Yes, your honor,” Thompson replied. He basketball in Bethany. later said he was ready to face the With the guilty plea, Thompson waived consequences. rights to a jury trial and grand jury The maximum punishment for the charge consideration of his case. is 20 years in prison and a $2 million fine, The charge filed against Thompson plus a special assessment fine of $30,000. alleged that between July 14,1988, and Feb. “ Even under the most lenient conditions 10, .1989, Thompson “ knowingly and under the guidelines, a defendant would in ten tion ally conspired to distribute face some time,” II. S. Attorney Bill Price approximately 29 grams of cocaine” to said. “ The more severe conduct involves federal undercover agents in Norman. huge amounts of prison time without parole. Prosecutors said they had tape-recorded He (Thompson) definitely would fall within conversations between Thompson and the lower range of this, but I cannot federal agents to back up the charge. comment on the precise sentence he is likely Thompson became a starter midway to get.” Bush gathers team to speak in favor of competitiveness *» • I I PA LO ALTO, Calif. ( A P ) — Early in the first season of President Bush’s four-year contract, the big names in his lineup are Tomm y Lasorda, Yogi Berra, Satchel Paige and Lou Gehrig. Bush sent three of them up to bat in one speech Tuesday when he took his team on the road for a pep talk on competitiveness in business at Ford Aerospace in Palo Alto. Sports were big in the Bush Administration’s first 100 days. The president played tennis, pitched horseshoes and talked baseball. Egypt’s President Hosni Mubarak visited the White House, and Bush took him out to the ballpark in Baltimore.' Even cabinet members tossed around sports jargon. Said Budget Director Richard Darman: “ What w e’ve done is, with the first batter up and in the first inning, hit a double. You can’t hit a grand slam home run until we have a few people on.” The president looked a little ragged, though, in cheap, tacky jogging outfits, according to a sporting goods store owner who sent him a catalog and note Monday suggesting a new wardrobe. Bush, who has been criticized for making decisions slowly, responded immediately by sending his aides to pick out $1,800 worth of clothes from Giuseppe Cala, owner of the Fila shop in San Jose. Bush may not solve the budget deficit for a while, but Cala promises he’ll look better while jogging. Bush shares with form er President Reagan a fondness for the sports anecdote and metaphor, which m ay not be so' suprising. Bush was captain of the Y ale baseball team in 1948, despite a .167 batting average, and Reagan was a sportscaster. + Bush may have given a clue to the type of leadership he would like to provide when he said his personal hero was Lou Gehrig, the New York Yankees’ low-keyed first baseman in the 1920s and ’30s. “ He played in 2,130 straight games — a record which still stands,” Bush said. “ But more than that, he was a good and decent man about whom a teammate said, ‘Every day, any day, he just went out and did his job.’ ” 1There are perils, however, in quoting sports figures. The big E for error lit up on the scoreboard at Ford Aerospace on Tuesday when Bush began his speech by quoting Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Tommy Lasorda. The crowd of San Francisco Giants fans booed and Bush looked a little chagrined, but he went on, quoting “ that noted gourmet” as saying “ I ’m on a sea-food diet. I eat all the food I can see.” Lasorda happens to be on a diet these days, and has lost more than 20 pounds, but Bush said the pot-bellied pasta lover “ never met a meal he didn’t like.” “ And if you ask, he’ll insist that food ranks among his most precious investments,” Bush said, leading up to the idea of investment in high technology. “ It uplifts his performance, mentally and physically. It enhances his ability to compete and, indirectly, to keep the ballclub in contention.” That last line was a slight departure from the prepared text, which mentioned Lasorda’s ability “ to keep the Dodgers number one.” Bush remembered the boos and changed the words. Later, Bush advised his audience to “ think of deficit reduction as ex ercise. . . Believe me, I know. Exercise keeps you at the top of your gam e.” Talking about statistics, he quoted the late Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes: “ Statistics always remind me of the fellow who drowned in a river whose average depth was only three feet.” Then Bush cited a statistic he liked, mentioning that 20 million new jobs were created in the country since 1982. “ I want to give the high-five symbol to high tech,” he said, though the high-five is a slap of the hands not a symbol. And he noted that the Superbird satellites Ford Aerospace built for Japan weigh 5,500 pounds. “ That’s even bigger than the 49ers’ offensive line,” he remarked amid light laughter. Heck, it’s even heavier than their starting offense and defense together. In talking about competitiveness and the need to look ahead, Bush quoted pitcher Satchel Paige, who played into his 60s: “ Don’t lode back. Somebody might be gaining on you.” through the 1988 season because of an injury to Jam elle Holieway. Thompson was expected to be the starter as a junior this fall. Co a c h B a r r y S w i t z e r s uspe nd ed Thompson from the football team a few hours before he was arrested. Thompson’s arrest was the latest in a string of arrests involving Oklahoma football players. On Jan. 13, starting cornerback Jerry Parks was arrested and accused of shooting with intent to injure in the wounding of a teammate in the athletic dormitory. Three days before Thompson’s arrest, Nigel Clay, Bernard Hall and Glen Bell were arrested on first-degree rape charges in an alleged gang assault in the athletic dormitory. Parks is scheduled to appear in court next month. A trial for Clay, Bell and Hall has been set for Sept. 11. R ead the STATE PRESS Classifieds, you never knew w h a tv e u may fin d ! 1 3 0 1 E. U niversity N e x t to B eauvais’ Class of ’89 S p e c ia l F in a n c in g A v a ila b le «! NO previous credit required down payment required Ask for Mr. Kent or Mr. Litt *3 off w/this ad* $ ; “ firs V tim e clie n ts « //p a rtic ip a tin g s ty lis ts only H A IR D E S IG N 8 2 9 -7 1 3 1 SCOTT TOYOTA 6850 E. McDowell Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 994-9922 A S U S P E C IA L 2 L a rg e C h e e s e P izza s in clu d in g 1 to p p in g of yo u r choice on both pizzas + tax O NLY P l e a s e t r y a d e l ic io u s s t r o m b o l i \ M i in ii nn mi... aiw s. ash C o u ld y o u u s e an 966-4292 State Press Page19 Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 8 9 A losing proposition? A S U could lose m oney, exp o su re d u e to C ard in als By DAVE HODGES State Press John Smith is a typical football fan. Last season was special ; he owned season tickets for both Phoenix Cardinals and ASU Sun Devils games. But a slumping economy has forced Smith to eliminate one set of season tickets. WiH it be the professionalism of the National Football League or the colorful pageantry of the Pac-10 Conférence? Smith will not be the only one to be faced with such a decision this year. Valley fans might have to choose between Cardinals or Sun Devils games. I f ASU is the losing team in the deal, it will suffer in attendance and, most importantly, lost revenue. ASU took a big gamble last year when it decided to help lure the N F L ’s Cardinals from St. Louis to the Valley. ASU even went as far as to allow the Phoenix Cardinals to play in the centerpiece of its athletic empire: Sun Devil Stadium. Wi th the r e c e n t a ddi t i o n o f the Intercollegiate Athletics Complex and the near-completion of Sun Devil Stadium’s luxury skyboxes and the Karsten Golf Course, ASU boasts some of the best athletic facilities in the country. Since the 1970s, ASU has had one of the most successful athletic programs in the nation. The K noxville (Tenn.) Journal annually ranks the country’s collegiate athletic programs based on finishes in 10 men’s and 10 women’s sports. During the 1987-88 school year, ASU women ranked fourth and the men placed fifth. The invasion of professional teams in what was previously a collegiate market has crippled some schools, like Minnesota, Miami and Georgia Tech. Others, like Washington, manage to peacefully coexist after a rocky start. For years the Sun Devils were the only team in town. But then came the NBA Suns in 1968 and the Cardinals in 1988. And with a Major League Baseball team on the horizon, is ASÜ strong enough to survive the challenge? Cardinals reimburse ASU ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris has said studies o f other schools in N F L markets indicate ASU could experience a revenue loss of between $1 million and $1.6 million annually in ticket sales because of the Cardinals. As a result of budget cuts, non-revenue sports such as badminton, archery and volleyball could suffer cutbacks or be eliminated. ASU is being compensated by a financial agreement that gives the University 10 percent of the face value of tickets and 6 percent of premiums on tickets sold by the Cardinals. Fifty percent of parking and concessions also is included in the deal. It is estimated that ASU will receive approximately $2 million to $2.5 million per year from the Cardinals. But is money enough? What about loss of media exposure as more attention is focused on the Cardinals? In what ways could ASU be helped or hurt by the NFL? ‘What the Cardinals have done is taken away our buffer.’ - Mike Parkinson Attendance holds steady One of the most obvious signs that would indicate ASU is being affected would be a decline in attendance at Sun Devil football games. Since 1970, on the average, more than 90 percent of Sun Devil Stadium’s seats have been filled. The stadium’s capacity in 1970 was 51,000. However, when the Sun Devils take the field Sept. 9 against Kansas State, the soon-to-be completed luxury skyboxes and an alumni seating area will boost the capacity to around 75,000. Even with the arrival of the Cardinals, Sun Devil Ticket Office Manager Dianne Yeager said those seats should all be filled with ASU fans this fall. Yeager said morfe than 90 percent of last year’s season-ticket holders have renewed for 1989. “ Anyone who has had tickets for a long time\jjas stayed with us,” she said. “ The majoriljMrf the seats not renewed are in the end zone andinthe corners. “ We were able to move some people, but most of the prime seats were renewed. ” Different marketing approach A S U D i r e c t o r of l^tarketing and Promotions Mike Parkinsohsiid the arrival of the Cardinals did affect the direction his department took this year. “ It did force us to take a different approach to what we have done in the past,” Parkinson said. “ In the past, our strategy was to keep finding new season-ticket holders. Now we’ re taking the approach that it’s more beneficial to put money up front to try and retain season-ticket holders.” So far it has worked. During the 1986 season, the Devils went 10-1-1 and won the Rose Bowl. The average attendance at Sun Devil Stadium was 69,433 — 99 percent of capacity. The following year, ASU averaged 70,513 — 101 percent of capacity. ASU or the Cardinals, and Parkinson’s department is trying to persuade Valley fans that the collegiate game has more to offer. Parkinson said the slogan for this year’s season is “ You got to see it to feel it,” which he says implies the collegiate game is more colorful. “ We think there’s a distinct difference between college and the pros,” he said. “ With the bands and the cheerleaders and fans, there’s more pageantry and more color than in the professional game. “ It’s not just wins and losses. Our games are social events.” Winning is everything “ What the Cardinals have done is taken away our buffer,” he said. “ We really can’t afford to have several consecutive seasons where we don’t do as well as we would like. “ As long as w e maintain our winning tradition, w e’ll be all right.” Yeager agreed. “ A lot has to do on the win-loss record,” she said, adding that ticket sales would have ASU hom e atte n da n ce I I I Q> o C ’ o T3 C 2 67000 a> O' o L > < 65000 63000 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982.1983 m 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 Y ear Steven Kricun/State P rete Last year, the Cardinals’ inaugural season in the Valley, ASU averaged 70,717 while Phoenix averaged about 62,000. Parkinson said his department began planning three years ago when it appeared inevitable that an N F L football franchise would appear in the Valley. “ Until then, our philosophy was to keep 10.000 tickets available for individual game sales,” he said. “ But then we began an important effort to sell out the stadium on a season-ticket basis.” Although 10 percent of last year’s ticket holders did not renew, ASU does have the “ Hotlist," a waiting list for Sun Devil season tickets. Parkinson said there are about 3,500 people who want to buy season tickets, and with the deadline for renewals already past, applications are being sent out to those people. Cardinals ticket manager Steve Walsh said between 70 and 75 percent of ASU’s 55.000 season-ticket holders also owned Cardinals season tickets last year because Sun Devil season-ticket holders and Arizona Outlaws season-ticket holders were given priority for acquiring Cardinals tickets. Walsh declined to comment on how the Cardinals are affecting ASU ticket sales but did say Phoenix ticket sales were going “ very well.” The Cardinals, whose average ticket price last year was the highest in the N F L at $38, have lowered the cost of some end zone seats, but the average price still is about $36. The average cost of ASU tickets is $16, Yeager said. Like Smith, most fans probably will have to decide whether to buy season tickets for 7 think that if the mW-i Cardinals weregoing 1H|*§ tohurt us, this would have been theyear:’ v — Dianne Yeager But wins and losses are one factor that will determine where the general public will spend its “ entertainment buck,” Parkinson said. 710Ó0 69000- like Cincinnati and Miami of Ohio,” she said. “ But we did sell out for games like Florida State.” Young also said the abundance of activities in south Florida is another reason Miami can’t draw big crowds. “ In Arizona, there’s probably not as much to do as in Florida,” she said. suffered this year if the Cardinals were to have an im pact “ I think that if the Cardinals were going to hurt us, this would have been the year,” Yeager said. “ A 90 percent renewal rate sounds pretty good to me.” But fans in other cities sometimes have abandoned their collegiate teams for the glitz and glitter of the N F L when their markets were invaded. P rofessio n a l' teams in Minneapolis, Atlanta and Miami almost have cripppled attendance at schools like the University of Minnesota, Georgia Tech and the University of Miami. „Hurricanes suffer in Miami Miami shared the Orange Bowl with the N F L ’s Dolphins until last season, when the Dolphins moved to new Joe Robbie Stadium. In 1987, when the Hurricanes won the national championship, Miami only could draw an average of 53,921 fans to the 75,500-seat stadium. Although only 71 percent of capacity, it still was an improvement over 1986, when the Hurricanes went undefeated during the regular season but only drew an average of 48,571. the average was about 54,000 last season. Hurricane Ticket Office Manager Pam Young saM the university now is starting to draw people away from Dolphins games. “ Since the Dolphins haven’t done real well the past couple o f years, we’re starting to see a lot of people beginning to switch over to us,” Young said. Young said that although the Hurricanes can’t sell out many games, it is because of the schedule, not the Dolphins.. “ It’s-tough to draw big crowds for teams Wealth of activities in LA The situation is similar in Los Angeles. With two NFL, NBA and Major league baseball teams and a hockey franchise, both USC and UCLA have suffered somewhat as attendance has dipped since the mid-70s, when collegiate sports still were dominant in the area and the Trojans were winning national championships. In 1987, USC, which went to the Rose Bowl, only could draw an average of 53,647, just 58 percent of capacity at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, which also is the Los Angeles Raiders’ home field. But last season, when the Trojans made a return trip to Pasadena, attendance rose by an average of 22j000 to 76,063 — a Pac-10 record. Why the big turnaround? USC A ssistan t Sports Information Director Nick Salata said the win-loss record always is the biggest factor in attendance. “ The thing that has the biggest effect is winning and losing,” Salata said. “ If all (the Raiders, Rams, UCLA and USC) are playing like gangbusters, you’re going to get great crowds at all of them. “ Losing in this town creates apathy.” Salata also said that, like in Miami, the sports industry has to compete for crowds with the beach and the arts. “ There’s so many things to do and L.A .’s so spread out,” he said. “ It’s not like Phoenix and Tucson, where you can say, ‘Oh, the Devils are playing today,’ and they go up and nil up the joint.” ASU situation similar to UW A SU ’s situation with the Cardinals probably most resembles the University of Washington when the N F L Seahawks moved into the Seattle sports scene in 1976. “ Washington hurt considerably at the beginning, but they didn’t plan for it,” Parkinson said. Gae Burr, University of Washington Ticket Office manager, said UW was in a similar situation as ASU, since the Huskies were the only major attraction in the area. “ At first, the public fell for the novelty of p r of e s s i o n a l f o o t b a l l and the new Kingdome,” Burr said. Prim* to the huge Kingdome and the landing of the Seahawks, the Huskies a veraged 51,383 fans, 86 percent of 59,800-seat Husky Stadium. The following year, the average dipped to 42,595 or 71 percent. Although the Huskies had some good seasons, attendance did not rise to the 90 percent plateau again until 1982, when it reached 95 percent. But for the past five years, UW has averaged 98 percent capacity at 61,809, including a Pac-10-leading 71,396 in a newly expanded stadium in 1987. “ I think the novelty (of the N F L ) began to wear off,” Burr said. “ There just wasn’t that amazement anymore.” Burr said that, like ASU, most people purchased both Seahawks and Huskies ..ticketsat first, ■'v ■ '¿fe;'? “ I don’t think there’s much of that anymore,” she said. “ In a period of three or four years it tends to sort itself out.” But Burr said the Huskies were winning and going to bowl games every year. “ When we started to go to the bowls, attendance immediately began to go up,” she said. “ Winning is always the top ingredient.” Some people, like Parkinson, also believe Turn to Choice, page 26. Page 20 Siate Piks » 1. Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 8 9 C hoice ------- Continued from page 1B. an N F L team can have a positive effect on a university if the correct approach is taken. “ We found out that we don’t want to compete with the Cardinals,” Parkinson said. “ We want to work with them. “ I feel there are enough people in the Valley to support both programs.” Young said an N F L team could be useful when recruiting and added that the Dolphins and Hurricanes actually try to help each other. Cardinals w ill hurt ASU too much. , “ I think they should go handrin-hand,” he said. “ But, I think it might take awhile for the Cards to become Phoenix’s team. “ Sun Devil fans have been pretty loyal, and I think the Cards will have to earn that loyalty.” Parkinson said he was worried several years ago about the effect an N F L team would have until he saw the results of a survey conducted by an ASU marketing Hockey-------------Continued from page 17. class. t The survey asked Valley residents and Sun Devil season-ticket holders if they would continue to support ASU once a professional team came into the area. “ The response was that the majority of the fans would keep their tickets for ASU,” Parkinson said. “ I felt better after I saw that. “ Maybe our fans are much more loyal than we really thought.” , “ We don’t really feel like we’re in competition with them,” she said. “ It kind of sells your program, too. It’s a great recruiting tool for recruits coming in.” Burr, however, said ASU might lose some fans the first few years the Cardinals play here. “ It depends on a lot of factors, but I think you’re going to see a substantial decrease in attendance at ASU.” But Salata said he doesn’t think the 5 1 ate P re ç ç d )p e n Ô a .m .- p.m . M o n d a u - j— r i d o \\ t Development Office, said Hoffarth was referred to him by a President’s Club member who had an interest in the Ice Devils. “ I just got Mike in contact with the right people at the University,” Eloe said. “ We talked about how we could get the program on the right track. I think now they’ve got a little outside support and they can just grow on that.” Hoffarth said Director of Recreational Sports and Student Activities Jerry Moss helped the Ice Devils receive funding. “ (Moss) was quite experienced in knowing how to develop hockey as a club sport,” Eloe said. “ It’s going to be structured like a real club,” Hoffarth said. “ The students w ill be doing a lot of public relations, selling tickets and things like that, and w e’ll be overseeing it.” The goal of the team is to achieve a prograih comparable to Arizona’s. UofA has dominated club hockey in recent years, drawing crowds of more than 6,000 to home games and finishing in second place at the national championships several years ago. “ I think we already have a pretty decent hockey team, so Mike’s goal is to do better than UofA,” Eloe said. “ I think we have the right ingredients, we just have to pull it all together.” “ We’re definitely going to give UofA a run for its money,” Manguso said. Get FREE SH O R T S with any rugby jersey. Choose the classic three-color jersey. O r our boldest jersey’, sporting four-inch stripes. Both are authentic in every detail, as are our N ew Zealand rugby shorts. In your choice of eight great colors. G °< \ > C O NG R ATU LATIO N S C L A S S O F '89 F o r y o u r fam ily an d frie n d s a tte n d in g g ra d u a tio n c erem o n ie s, B est W e s te rn T e m p e In n S u ite s is o ffe rin g y o u r S u ite choice. A O n e R oom S u ite fo r $39 1651 W . Baseline Rd. at 1-10 Fw y. T em p e, A Z 85283 B iltm o re F ash io n P a rk U p p er Level 1-4 persons Tax not incl. o r sta y in o u r 4« y | C T w o R oom S u ite fo r Plus, enjoy these complimentary Suiteners: •Social Hour for Guests 0 T u te ru a > •Continental Breakfast •Airport Shuttle •Local Phone Calls •M orning Newspaper •Cable T V , HBO & ESPN IN N T IR N A T IO N A i N ' — ^ CANTERBURY OF NEW ZEALAND I N N * RKSORT F o r In n fo rm a tio n & R e servatio n s 9 5 7 -2 1 6 1 M azda thinks the class o f 89 deserves a lot o f credit. ^ 8 0 0 -8 4 2 -4 2 4 2 Less than 15 min. to ASU! L o n & C h r is H o e y e 's T ra m m Oldsmobile • Toyota You may qualify to buy or lease a new Oldsmobile or Toyota car or truck with our SPECIAL COLLEGE GRADUATE FINANCE PLANS! If y o u ’re a sen ior in a 4 -y e a r co lle g e o r g rad u ate deg ree p ro g ra m , and w ill g rad u ate w ith in th e n e x t six m o n th s , you m a y q u a lify fo r th e O ld s m o b ile o r Toyota c a r o r tru c k o f you r cho ice — and you have o n e year fro m receipt o f yo u r deg ree to take a d v an tag e o f th ese pro g ram s. B ring us a cu rre n t d riv e r’s license and proof o f e m p lo y­ m e n t o r jo b offer, an d o u r special fin a n cin g p ro g ram s fo r co lle g e grads and seniors cou ld be th e eas iest co u rse in advanced e c o n o m ic s ever offered! S o , G O T O T H E H E A D O F T H E C L A S S and c o m e in to d ay for a te s t d rive and an o rie n ta tio n to S p ecia l F in a n c in g , w here Y O U + B IG T W O = S U C C E S S !! L o n & C h r is O l d s m o b i l e H o e y e ’s • Isn’t it tim e you rewarded yourself w ith a sporty new Mazda car or truck? Mazda American Credit has a First Reward program that makes it easier for college graduates to qualify for new car Mazda323 financing. And right now, special incentives will save you hundreds of dollars which can be applied to your down payment. Get $4 0 0 cash back on Mazda 323, or $750 cash back on a Mazda M X -6orany4x2 or 4x4 Mazda truck. The Mazda MX-6 * ' C h o iœ ÎS yOUfS, and the selection is great, but tim e is short: .cash back incentives end April 30. See your local Mazda Dealer or call our 8 0 0 number today. And pick up the graduation credit you so richly deserve. T o y o t a C orn er o f B roa d w a y & A lm a S c h o o l R o a d s in M e s a • 898-6000 Proof of in surability and no negative credit history required. Employment to begin w ithin 120 days of loan approval date. See a Big Two Oldsmobile or Toyota Sales Representative for fu ll details. C a ll 8 00 -4 2 4-02 0 2, E x t. 741 See your participating Mazda Dealer tor program details. Dealer participation may affect linai negotiated price. © 1989. Mazda Motor of America. Inc. State Press Page 21 Thursday, April 27,1989 classifieds L IN E R R A T E S ___________ __________ _ CLASSIFICATIONS: FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AND FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: 15 words or less is $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10 days & up d 5C each additional word) The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering 965-6731 CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS a n d ask f o r P E G G Y M C G IN N Classified A d v e r tis in g M a n a g e r OR S T E R L E N E M O RR IS Classified A d v is e r Free Birthday Ads: Limit 20 words; must show proof of birthday. Typing Directory...Look fo r itl May 2. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES ANYONE W HO recorded Time Line last Thursday please call Brad, 894-6306. 1972 VW Superbeetle. $1250. 966-8809. NEED CASH for summer? Buffalo Exchange at 227 W. University pays cash for fashionable used clothing. Also trades our clothing for yours. Get cash and clothes for summer. Remember, your closet is our wearhouse. 1973 VW Campmobile. 99K miles. Sleeps 4. Built-in sink, cooler. Great shape. Asking $1500. 967-4535. CHI EPSILON is sponsoring a lecture by Mr. Roger Boisjoiy on Engineering ethics and the responsibility of the individual engineer regarding public safety on Friday, April 28, 1989 at 7 p.m. in the Arizona Room of the Memorial Union building. A former Morton-Thiokoi chief engineer, Boisjoiy documented warning to his firm regarding the vulnerability of the o-ring seals that were later determined to be the cause of the space shuttle Challen­ ger explosion. Questions from the audi­ ence will be answered by Boisjoiy at the conclusion of the lecture. Admission is free and open to the public. FOR.RESEARCH purposes. ASU crimino­ logist seeks phone interview with persons who have given crime information to Silent Witness, Crime Zero, or the like. No names. Strictly confidiential. Phone 965-6311. M IS S AMERICA Preliminary accepting applications now. Contact Miss Maricopa County Scholarship Pageant directorKay, 945-2838. PEGGY AND Brian McGinn our proud parents of Katelyn Julia, born March 25, 1989. Congrats?!! c 9 65 -68 91 for shape. 1977 VOLKESWAGON Beetle. 61,200 plus miles. Only $1500/offer. For more information call 265-6749. 1979 TRIUMPH Spitfire. 44,000 plus miles, $850/offer. Call 784-9130, leave message. 26” W OMEN’S 12-speed. Includes head­ light, tailight, sturdy lock/chain, much more. $100/offer. Available early May. Contact Barb, 921-9031. SUNS PLAYOFF tickets for sale. Great seats! Reasonably priced! 784-0880 or 230-5286. 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. PEUGEOT BICYCLE 501 Cromalloy-m frame, Rigida wheels. Great condition. Tricia, 967-0109. $200. TREK 510. Chromaly frame; 22 inches, Campagnola components. Like new. Asking $325. 894-8640. 1981 TOYOTA Corolla. Perfect running condition. $1450. Call 831-2053. TREK 800 mountain bike, 18 gears, 21 inch frame. Brand new, must sell, $295. 967-3316. AUDI 5000S. Absolutely perfect condition! No scratches or tears. Power everythng including sunroof. Keep-up papers from since it was new. 1980 but looks new. Moving, must sell by May 12th so- only $2600. 829-1025, leave message! BMW 733i. Bright red sports model, 1979. Excellent condition. $8500 or best offer. Jacques 971-5945. RABBIT DIESEL 80. 65,000 miles, 4 doors, air-conditioning, radio, good gas mileage. Call 966-3004. SUZUKI SAMURAI JX, 1986. Convertible, fun to drive. New Kenwood stereo/ cassette. $700 plus take over payments. 968-9430. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! Specialized Detailing in more SINGLES NEWS, organizations, personal ads, mopthly in Single Scene Newspaper, since 1971. Sample $1, box 10159 Dept. B, Scottsdale, 85271. and ALL other makes! Detailing from $ 2 5 Pick-up & Delivery Service MARIO’S BY-HAND CARWASH 678-1114 MOTORCYCLES 1965 HONDA Spree scooter. Red, great condition) W ith basket. Must sell. $250/offer. Eddiè, 894-2300 ext. 3749. 1987 ELITE 150. White, only 1675 miles. Must sell by 5/14. Best offer. 897-2369, Y O U USE A N EXTRA TICKETS 1980 200SX. Ice cold air, some body damage. Warranty on tires. Perfect running condition, $1550. Katie, 730-9964. RESERVE YOUR Yearbook now! Don’t be left out. C ali information. Great BICYCLES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUY TOP rated audio components, speak­ ers, accessories at. dealer cost. Full warranty. 829-6710, ELECTRIC GUITAR. Tanara Flying V. in excellent condition. Also Peavey compan­ ion amplifier and Stuntmant Flock’n Stroll mini-amplifier. $350/offer. 831-9862. V ltU S - ALUMINUM racing bicycle 48cm (17 inch). Excellent condition, asking $500. 265-8260. COMPUTERS COMPAQ PORTABLE 286 .640 KB/20MB, Dos 3.1, Symphony, DBase 4*M SW ord, G ramm atix, Norton,. Hayes Modern Peachtree, $2500. 969-0284. TICKETS SUNS PLAYOFFS, first two games with more to come. Call, leave message or ask for Rich, 990-3526. MISCELLANEOUS EOR SALE FOR SALE. Sony receiver, 120 watts per channel with digital equalizer. Sony mini CD piyer that holds 5 CD’s. Two Advent speakers with longthrow woofers. Only two months old. $900. Call 894-1761. GUYS: GUARANTEED way to meet and charm the ladies at bars, nightclubs, and parties. Send $1 to PO box 27172, Tempe, AZ 85285. MOVING? FOR Sale- 6x8 heavy duty pickup box trailer, $300. Phone 890-2149 (leave a message). QUEENSIZE WATERBED. Less than a year old, dark wood, bookcase headboard, 50% motionless mattress. 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 System s, Tem pe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W. University. 966-1388. 25 %J Pardners o ¥ood, fi Any purchase Famous Mesquite Smoked M eat & Barbeque 825 W . University Dr. Tem pe Limit one p e r custom er Eat-in orders only Based o n availability (G ood weekends only through Sunday, May 7,1989) MEED CASH OR CLOTHES? Jim. •Guess 1988 HONDA ELITE ES. Excellent condi­ tion, black, $600 or best offer. Susan, •Levis •F q r e n z a •Girbaud •Outback Red •Bugle Boy C-C.’s CLOSET CLASSICS 784-0853._____________ 1989 WHITE Honda Elite 150. 2 months old, $2100 new. best offer. Helmet $ 100? Enter th e State Press contest in the May 2 SPRING SHOPPER... YOU MIGHT WIN $100! SUNS PLAYOFF tickets for Friday and Su nday gam es. C all 9 6 8 -0 9 9 4 or 829-1612.. f included. 230-2032. Buyers and S ellers o f Quality P re-O w n ed C lothes BICYCLES MENS FUJI 10-speed, lightweight, $40. Womens Gitane 10-speed, $50. 967-4535. ANNOUNCEMENTS S u n t 2 -5 Mon-Sat 1 0 -6 1 4 9 1 -2 0 2 9 Fry’s C enter. N.E. Com er Of Southern & McClintock Classified liner ads can begin 1 DAY a fte r they are placed (if placed before noon). How to Attain a Lucrative Career in Medicat/Pharm aceutical Safes This book is an essential resource providing a wealth of vital information for your job search. Business Week Careers Magazine states the HOT jobs are in health care sales. ONLY ^ _ $0 9 .5 ^ At ASU Bookstore send $ 1 1 .6 0 to: OR Med-Sales Pro 1713 E. Broadway, Suite 273 Tempe, AZ 85282 Don’t be fooled by imitators! BOB’S BICYCLE BARN is the original used bike dealer. Call and reserve your STU D E N T SUM M ER STO R A G E SPAC E now. Student Discounts 1908 E. Apache ♦ Visa/MC Tempe ♦ Layaway 894-6852 Cancellations: Liner ads m ust be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. State Press Errors: Check ypur ad th e FIRST day it runs; Call 965-6731 w ith any corrections, before noon. The State Press is only responsible fo r th e firs t day the ad runs incorrectly.! Cor­ rected ads wifi be extended one day. Changes' called in after th e firs t day will not qualify fo r a make-good Custom er Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation w ill n o t be g iv e n f o r customer error. Classified display ads can begin 2 DAYS after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m). Ads may run fo r any length o f tim e Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE UNIDEN CB Pro 530e. 40 channel, never used, $100. Mike, 784-0968. Ideal for Students •A ffo rd ab le - WASHBURN G2-V electric guitar with whammy, 3 pick-ups, 22. fret. Also Washbum SX60C amplifier. Both $450/offer. Will sell separately. Call Del weekdays after 1:30. 345-1685. W E BUY/SELL used computers. Compu­ ter Multi Systems, Tempe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W. University. 966-1388. studios & 1 bedrooms from $295 •G rea t locationclose to ASU •P ri vacy1-level apartments mature landscaping M ARIANNA APARTMENTS 1214 E. O range 966-8597 REAL ESTATE 2 BEDROOM condominium, Vi? 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. $3000 down. 9 6 6 -7 1 5 * 4 BEDROOM, 2300 square feet, 3 car garage, 2Vfc bath. Vaulted ceilings, formal dining room, “Great Room,’’ walk-in pantry. Available June. Qualified buyers, assumable 15 year loan, $134,000, approximately $35,000 CTM, will carry portion. University and Ljndsey, Mesa. 965 -66 58 (days), 4 61 -39 30 (home), "Angel.” ASSUME 9V i% FHA $74,900, $61,000 loan. 3 bedroom, 1% bath, targe yard, family room, fireplace. Very' nice, lots extras. 1772 sqare feet. 48th Street/ Southern. Call Cain, 438-9284, Ponte, 997-7324 ASU PROFESSORS walk to work. For sale, five bedroom, completely remodeled home on % acre garden spot. Workshop, guest quarters. Call Maria, agent WHY VSA, Tempe, 820-9909 or 895-9623. GOOD INVESTMENT close to campus. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, vaulted- ceil­ ings. Call 967-1824. MOBILE HOME for sale. 12x65, 2 bedroom, fuNy furnished or unfurnished and ready to move into location. Price and University. Very reasonable. Call Samant­ ha, 967-7609. NO QUALIFY, low down, Papago Park I condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upper unit. Owner-agent. Call Chantal, Realty Execu­ tives, 996-9910 or 948-8871. OWN YOUR own 2 bedroom townhouse. Cheap! At Los Prados in Tempe. Pool, spa, lighted tennis, volleyball. Assumable mortgage. FHA loan. 894-9232. Rob/Lisa. STUDENT CONDO. $59,000. Parents, a tax advantage investment. Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath, near campus, all facili­ ties. CaH owner after 6, 991-1223. TOW NHOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1300 square feet. FHA’s fully assum­ able 9Vfe % 30 year fixed low down. Pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W. 14th St., Tempe. Pat, 967-4908. ASU AREA. 3 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. $395/month. 966-8838. ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838. FREE AIR-CONDITIO NING . Available now. AH utilities. Early summer special, $333/month, 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. Quiet people only please. Landmark Apartments, 967-6620. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238 for special. CUTE, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Vaulted ceil­ ings, pool side. Assume summer lease. Pets. $368/month. 966-8809. LAST CHANCE for the ultimate apart­ ment. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, covered parking, tennis courts, 3 pools, volleyball, fishing, putting green, all appliances, 2.7 miles away from ASU. $750/month. Act now! 345-8165, anytime. L U X U R Y T O W N H O M E S , 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt. Vz mile ASU. 967-4908. NEAR TRICITY. O ne bedroom duplex. Utilities paid except electricity. Newly decorated. Graduate students. $2$0. 964-6352. . -■ , • [£■ NO DEPOSIT. Two bedroom, two bath, close to ASU. May free! CaH 966-3195 immediately. ROOSEVELT AND University. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1st month’s rent free! $390/month. 967-4789. TEMPE. QUAINT 1 bedroom in fourplex. Spotless. $289. 1st Street/Hardy. Debbie, 945-1013. TIRED O F the noise? Tired of the dorms? Stay cool this summer with free airconditioning. 100 0 square feet; 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1/10 mile from campus. Pool, laundry. $475 includes all utilities. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704. TW O BEDROOM, two bath available mid May. Call Kat/Cheryl. 9665153. BUY OF THE WEEK Papago II, $74,900 2 bd, 2 bath directly overlooking pool. Great light and bright floor plan, b a lc o n y , a ll a p p lia n c e s . F H A assumable loan. SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! W A L K TO ASU! O n ly APARTMENTS pharmaceutical sales HO W TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: W HEN W ILL YOUR AD RÜNT^ Bob Bullock • Realty Executives 900-2992 BICYCLES BICYCLES HOW TO PLACE A 1. Announcements CLASSIFIED AD: 2 Autos in Person: .3. .Trucks C ash, C heck ( w i t h 4. Motorcycles guarantee carcp, MC. or 5. Bicycles . VISA. 6. Furniture Matthews Center . 7. Tickets For Sale Basement 8. Miscellaneous Fdr Sale (South End) 9: Real Estate For Sale M—F, 8 a m —5 p.m. 1Q. Apartments f o r Rent North MU 11. Townhomes/Condos Information Desk For Rent .M—F, 9 a.m —2:30 p.m. 12. Homes For Sale By Mail: 13. Rental Sharing State Press 14. Business Opportunities Classifieds 15. Help Wanted Matthews Center, Rm 15 16. Instruction “ 17. Jewelry Tempe. AZ 85287-1502 Please enclose 18. Free Lost/Found 19. On-Campus payment w ith ad. 20. Personals By Phone: 21 Pets 965-6731 22. Services Payment with visa /mc 23. Transportation only. $6 minimum on all 24. Travel phone orders. 25. Typing/Word Processing The Stare Press reserves 26. Wanted the right to reject any 27. Adoptions a d v e rtis in g copy 28. Miscellaneous _____________________________ sub m itted. Vi b lo c k fr o m cam ­ p u s . B e a u tifu lly fu r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th : 2 1 BEDROOM, furnished. $250-$310. Pool, laundry. 1339 S. Sunset Drive, apartment 9. Palm Vista Apartments. 967-3658. b e d ro o m , TV, 1B ED R O O M apartment with 2 singles; 2 blocks from ASU. $300/month plus electr­ ic. Available early May. Barb, 921-9031. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Vk mile to ASU. Fenced area, porch/patio, kitchen appliances, pool, energy efficient, mini­ blinds, volleyball courts to be added soon, rent/purchase, $475. Call 966-0962, 968-7173. 2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath. Papago $750/month. Bob Bullock, 998-2992. 1. 2 b a th a p a r t­ m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le h e a te d p o o l, and s p a c io u s la u n d r y fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. to d a y ! S to p T e rra c e R oad A p a r tm e n ts 9 5 0 S. T e r r a c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 by Page 22 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. University and Price, pool, Jacuzzi, covered parking. $675/month. Matt, 241-7930 or 946-8212. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath one story townhouse. AH appliances, pool, Southern and Hardy. 834-9288. $615/month. HALF PRICE! Winter rental. XLarge 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished townhome. See to appreciate. 831-9573. LUXURY CONDO, Papago Village II. 2 bedroom, 2 bad), all appliances including washer/dryer. Fenced patio, covered re s e r v e d p a r k in g , p o o l, ja c u z z i. $645/month. 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. Summer, winter rental, two bedroom. Available May. Tom, collect, 714-840-2874. Q U E S T A V ID A c o n d o , 2 m a s te r bedrooms, fireplace, washer/dryer, microwave, 2 pools. $62S/month. Available May 17. Mark, 924-7374 or 786-0050. ------------- *----------- -------- QUESTA VIDA condo. 1 room now, 1 room Jqne 1st. All amenities. Summer rates. 9$7-3677. HOMES FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM house, furnished; $475. 1 bedroom apartment, furnished; $245, utili­ ties included. 1 mile East ASU. 967-3658. RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MAROBOURGH PARK townhouse room- ATTENTION STUDENTS, leading firm in mate(s) needed. 3 bedroom, 2to bath, 2 miles North of ASU. $275/month plus % utilities. Washer/dryer, garage, yard, pool, ceiling fans, SRP, budget. Call 947-0631, Lisa or Mike. its field opening new Corner Stone Mall location, $6 to $8/hour to start guaranteed. Flexible evening hours. Call Mr. Lind 264-3426 to arrange interview. G O V E R N M E N T JO B S ! $ 1 8 ,0 3 7 to $69,405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3611, ext. F203 for OFFICE ASSISTANT needed to answer phone and help In clerical areas. Good personality/phone voice needed. $5/hour. federal list 24 hours. 893-6190. VALET PARKING attendants needed full time and part-time. Must be 20 years old. Clean cut and well groomed. 861-9384 or apply at'34 W . Dunlap. Phoenix. HANDICAP ASSISTANT for 10 weekend hours. See above. $200/month. 969-1144. OVERSEAS JOBS. HANDICAP ASSISTANT for 2 teenage girls. Jobs includes personal care, chauferring, meal preperation, tutoring, light housekeeping. No experience necessary. Applicant will be trained as Respite Provid­ er by DES. Minimum year committment beginning May 89. August free, 6 to 8 am and 2:30 to 6:30 pm. Monday-Friday $550/montb. 969-1144. 52, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. Jobs, Jobs, Jobs, PAID INTERNSHIP. Earn $3000 and 3 college credits. Call 894-5283. Thomas Nelson Internship Program. Work Temporary! MASTER BEDROOM with private bath available. Located at beautiful Lakes, Tempe. Excellent amenities, $225/month plus Vi utilities. 921-1400, 897-1611. facilities. 964-0816. NONSMOKING FEMALE to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $180/month, to utilities. Move in May 11. Quiet complex with pool, laundry room, sauna. Broadway and Hardy area. 967-1185. OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhome. Female nonsmoker. Close to campus. Furnished, except for bedroom. Pool. Move-in end of May. $185/month plus to utilities. Call 829-8780. RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Washer/ dryer, pool, jacuzzi. $250 includes utilities. Stapley/University. 844-7808. DOBSON RANCH patio home. Garage, own bedroom, bath, nonsmoking male. $250 including utilities. 820-9131. FEMALE FO R fully furnished 3 bedroom c6ndo near campus. Air-conditioned, pool, tennis, washer/dryer. 953-1159. FEMALE NONSMOKER. Worthington place condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, clubhouse, laundry. $200/month plus utili­ ties. Tracy, 894-2848. FEMALE NONSMOKER. Room in private home. Kitchen privileges, pool. $215, ROOMMATE SERVICES _________ a*.------------------ LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO LIVE? Hundreds o f properties to choose from valley-wide. Personal & residential profiles offered. Or need a roommate? The Roommate Express 893-6190 995-4331 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 3-D CAMERA. Ground floor opportunity to earn virtually unlimited income introducing revolutionary three dimensional photos. Nothing to lose by checking it out; much to be gained. Call Dave, 461-1247. HAIR CU TTIN G and tanning. New patented tanning equipment- to the time, twice as dark. Patch test for proof. I provide capital for tanning. Need partner for salon. Call 464-8888. HIGH POTENTIAL, fast growth. Exciting billiard industry. Sales, managing, and self-motivated. New patented products and scoring system. Senjors/Graduate students only. Call 877-2303. utilities paid. 831-6276. FEMALE ROOMMATE. Clean, qtiiet, airconditioned, furnished room. V« mile from campus. Utilities paid. $205/month. Atta, 968-4440. FEMALE ROOMMATE. Beautiful house, pool, washer/dryer, microwave, quiet neighborhood, near ASU. $235 plus Vi utilities. 966-2360 or 966-6111. FEMALE ROOMMATES. Share large 4 bedroom home near ASU. Smokers, metalheads, geeks need not call. Charles or Pat after 5, 968-8150. FEM A LE RO O MM ATE share house. Washer/dryer. $208 plus Vi utilities. One biock from ASU. Large yard. Melissa, 967- 0804._____ _____________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE for summer at Quadrangles. $250 per month pips half u tilities. H ave own bedroom . Call 968- 5435, leave a message. FU RNISHED ROOM for student with kitchen privileges. Including electricity, $ 235/month. 947-4528 or 947-4912. Pool *fâ * and cable. MALE/FEMALE NONSMOKER to share 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. Furnished, wpsher, dryer, microwave, nice area. 24th S|reet/Thomas. $l95/m onth plus to utili­ ties. Call Matt at 957r7605. MALE/FEMALE to sliare 2 bedroom, 2to bath split-level townhouse on Roosevelt/ Hjsyden. $ 280/month plus to utilities. Call 9 0 -3 4 3 0 . Available M ay 1. _________ MALE ROOMMATE wanted for next semester. Two blocks from campus. Utili­ ties paid!!! $ 200/month. Fully furnished aj)d very spacious!! Scott, 784-8973. $10/H O U R T O S TA R T Sell industrial tools and supplies for na­ tional firm. We will tra in . 2 shifts availab le. W alk to ASU. Call Dave Green 254-T O O L LOOKING FOR a summer job? 24 hour recorded message. Please call NuSkin, 392-4107. START YOUR own part-time business selling T-shirts. Apply now, toll free, 1-800-842-2336. CORK’N CLEAVER accepting applica­ tions for lunch waitresses and lunch hostesses. WiH train. Short shifts, conve­ nient hours. Fun atmosphere. Concern with appearance, personality and reliabili­ ty are important. Apply in person, MondayFriday, 2-5 p.m. or by appointment, 5101 N. 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. C PROGRAMMER wanted for summer project. Earn $1500 in six weeks. Western Design Center, Mesa. 962-4545. DO YOU have your entire summer free. Wild off the wall summer jobs. Make $5000. Call 222-8114. . EAST VALLEY Boys and Girls Club now hiring for summer day camp position at clubs in Chandler (899-8302), Mesa (844-0963), Tempe (966-6656), Guadalupe (897-6247). EXCITING SUMMER Job with great travel opportunities!! Local software firm needs system implementors with good communi­ cation skills and computer programming experience. Apply with resumes at Lewis and Associates, Inc. 5829 N. 7th Street, Suite 2-A, Phoenix, AZ 85014. EXPER IENC ED , ADVERTISING ASSISTANT intern. The Valley's largest publisher of suburban weekly newspapers is looking for an enthusiastic advertising, public relations, or marketing student to intern in our major accounts department part-time. Responsi­ bilities include assisting the major accounts manager and director of sales and marketing. Call Meg Ridden, Indepen­ dent Newspapers, at 483-0977. APACHE LAKE Resort needs exper­ ienced, hard-working waiters/waitresses for busy summer. Salary plus housing. 467-2511. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMMERS. Rapidly growing company seeks persons with strong math aptitude to assist in the development of real time/multi-user/multiprocessor operating systems for Vax and 68000. Flexible hours. Call 279-2816 or unofficial transcripts to Ticket Master, 3118 W. Clarendon, Phoenix, AZ 85017. ATTENTION! $7-$12/hour during 8 week training program. Must be aggressive and self-motivated. 968-7013 or 894-2049. LADIES APPAREL. Year round, part-time, sales help wanted. Some experience helpful, additional training provided. Professional appearance and energetic manner desired. Call Mrs. Mathis for interview, 945-1528 evenings* Desert Dweller, 7149 5th Avenue, Scottsdale. LANDSCAPE HELPER, install plant and rock material. Experience helpful. Full or part-time, $4.50 to start. 945-1015. LARGE SCOTTSDALE health dub needs part-time help. Apply 1465 N. Hayden. LOOKING FOR a summer job? 24 hour recorded message. Please call NuSkin, 392-4107. MALE/FEMALE bartender for fun, local s p o r t s b a r . 2 0 - 3 0 h o u r s /w e e k , $8-$l2/hour. Weekends a must. Apply 1-4 p.m., The Woodshed 1 , 19 West Baseline. MANAGER, YOUTH hostel in Phoenix. Salary plus commissions. Information can American Youth Hostels, 254-9803. SUMMER JOBS W e a re h irin g 100 students & teachers for a va riety o f tem porary clerical positions. If you have office skills such as ty p in g , r e c é p t io n , clerical, wpo, secretary, etc., p lea se call for appointment: 264-4537 STIVERS TEM PORARY PERSONNEL STIVERS I I fs/|i »O.M A M Y PIUHONNI L , NEED EXTRA money? Part-time position available. Telemarketing. No selling, simp­ ly make appointments for our consultants. No experience required. Position available now and in the summer. $6-8/hour. Call Lamb Financial, 246-0116. B U SIN ESS A ND C O M M U N IC A TIO N S M A JO RS A d vertising firm n e e d s a n outgo­ ing, professional sale s perso n to h e lp w ith lo c a l pro m o tio n s. C h o o s e ow n sch ed u le. C a ll 9 2 1 -7 7 5 5 fo r P e rs o n al In terview MODEL SEARCH. Now screening for males/females for the .next issue of Model 840-4140. GAYLAW. STUDENTS and law students needed to handle calls on gay legal information hot line. Call 949-7353 for information. NANNY POSITION for the summer to care for 2 children. Own transportation. Hours; Monday-Friday, 8-6 with flexibility. Call 952-2369 after 6 for interview. GOLFLAND/SUNSPLASH is now hiring for full/part-time summer positions: ticket cashiers, ticket takers ($3.50-$5/hour). Cashier experience preferred. Apply in person at Golfland, 155 W . Hampton, NEED A great summer job?! Restaurant delivery drivers, full/part-time, very flexible hours. 423-0095 after 11 a.m. NOW HIRING giHs to sell roses in bars, Call or leave message, 423-0262, Wendy. — ------------------------------------ ------ ture store, walking distance from ASU. 20-25 hours weekly. Apply in person« 10-5, at The Bedroom, 825 N. Scottsdale Road. PART-TIME JOB, flexible schedule (Satur­ days mandatory). Moderate to heavy liftin g . N u rs ery sale s and labor. $4.50/hour. Arizona Cactus Sales, 1619 S. Arizona Avenue, Chandler, Az. 963-1061. PART-TIME GRAVEYARD position avail­ able, at Kinko’s Copies, 933 E. University. D e pendable, self-m otivated people needed. No experience necessary. PART-TIME SECRETARY for psycholo­ gist office. Flexible hours. Good typing skills. Macintosh experience, and working knowledge of m edical terminology. $5.5Q/hour. Send resume to J. Phillips, 3337 N. Miller Road, Suite 105, Scotts­ dale, 85251 W ork Back East RECEPTIONIST/MARKETING coordina­ tor needed part-time in Tempe on Fridays. Work with clients developing a fast grow­ ing flight school business. Doug, 897-7121. ROSE LADIES wanted to work nightclubs and restaurants. Great money. Call Bobby, 945-3658. Full/part-time. STUDENTS, HAVE we got the school year job for you! Great hours, 4-9 p.m. Great pay, $5/hour plus bonuses. Great working conditions. Weekends off. Must be 17 or older/C all now. to see if you qualify. Mr Foreman at 381-0477 between 9 a.m.-5 Delivery/ Front Counter Part-time (th rou gh ou t sch o ol and summers). Must have vehicle. Mile age plus hourly. Alphagraphics Call 8-10 a.m. only 968-7821 Be prompt! SUMMER WORK. Part-time receptionist for Tempe boat dealership. Requires good organization and typing skills. 894-2778. developmental^ disabled individuals. 21 years or older preferred. 224-5052. (M e e t in L ob b y) TELEMARKETERS FU ND raising for local law enforement organization. On campus location $6 to $8/hour to start guaranteed flexible evening hours. Call Mr. Lind 264-3426 to arrange interview. If unable to attend, send nam e, m ajor, phone num ber and ad to: Summer Work, PO Box 1084 Tempe, AZ 85281 THOUSANDS O F 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. BSlin U S T H E SO U THW ESTERN CO M PAN Y J •F lexib le schedule •E a m $ $ $ $ •V alu ab le experience •A ll kinds o f Jobs: Receptionist Word Processors Data Entry Operators General Office Clerks Typists Secretaries Asst. Bookkeepers Call Cosmopolitan Temporary Personnel WANTED. 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. WANTED. CONSUMER product merchan­ diser for grocery stores. Must be flexible, light to medium lifting. Must have adequ­ ate transportation. $5.75/hour, 25 hours per week. Reimburse mileage and bonus. Apply in person, All American Distributing, 235 E. Pima Street, Phoenix, AZ 85004, Monday-Friday, 8-5. WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona State Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan, 220-6014. WORK BACK East. The Southwestern Company is now interviewing for summer WRITE YOUR own paycheck. Part-time or SUMMER PART-TIME, full-time jobs. $5/hour. Working with mentally retarded, No phone calls, please. Moroccan REAL ESTATE office in Scottsdale needs part-time receptionist. Light typing, phones. 8 a.m.-Noon, Monday-Friday. Call Lisa after 1 p.m. at 481-1200. Thursday, A pril 2 7 ,1 9 8 9 12, 3 or 6 p.m . Howard Johnson’s the positions. Make $1,740/month and recieve coliege credit. Interviews today. 3 p.m. or 6 p.m. at Tempe Howard Johnson’s (meet in lobby). Please arrive 10 minutes early. S U M M E R JO B S on cruise ships. $300-$900/week. Airline jobs available also. Call 817-626-6136. ext. C-20. Interviews T o d a y ! at PEOPLE NEEDED to move the library, 5/15-5/25. $5/hour, 4> hour shifts, 7 to 12 and 1 to 6. Call 829-2821 and leave name and number. SUMMER JOBS,leading firm in its field opening new Corner Stone Mall Ideation, $6 to $8/hour to start guaranteed. Flexible evening hours. Call M r Lind 264-3426 to arrange interview. Average $5000+ NEEDED Restaurant. 947-9590. 248-7766 SUMMER CARE for two children, six and nine. $100/week, four weeks. Ellen, 277-9212, 948-4021, evenings. NEED SUMMER WORK? WAITER PART-TIME, $6-$8/hour. Futon and furni­ p.m! Search Magazine. No experience neces­ sary. In town limited time. Call message line, 892-6077. Mesa. 111 AIR-CONDITIONED summer job. Up to $8/hour guaranteed to start. Salesmen trainees wanted for construction supply. Call Mark, 966-5765. 1953 E. Apache. time. Experience required, excellent bene­ fits, salary DOE. Apply inj>erson: Person­ nel, Scottsdale Conference Resort, 7700 E. McCormick Parkway, Scottsdale, 85258. An equal opportunity employer. sales FREE ROOM arid board in exchange for babysitting some evenings and weekends. 20 minute drive from campus. Ideal for mature, female student. Call Marissa. full­ $ 900-$2000/month. Summer, year around. All countries, all fields. Free information write: UC, PO box delivery. TECHNICIAN/photographer, help for children’s toy and clothing resort shop. Nights and weekends. Apply Toy Jungle, 7142 E. 5th Avenue, Scottsdale. r HELP WANTED AGG RESSIVE HELP W AN TED , part-tim e $6/hour. Call Larry, 860-8256. LAB NO EXP. NECESSARY Call Chris, 829-1379. HELP WANTED. Suntmer help needed in Teaching Tools distribution center. Apply at 3154 North 34th Drive, Phoenix, Arizo­ na (corner of Flower and 34th Drive). KOREAN STUDENTS- Unique summer opportunities. Earn $500 plus per week. Call 844-8186. Price Road (Price and Guadalupe). R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , fem a le . 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, $170/month, to utilities. Ask for Linda or Celeste, 829-6982. ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL! Must see! Share patio home. Female grad preferred. $260/month plus to utilities. Own room/ bath (furnished/unfurnished) 2 miles from ASU. Washer/dryer, fenced yard, pool, ceiling fans, enclosed patio. 345-7280 after 6. COCKTAIL WAITRESS/Barmakj. Apply in person, McCartney’s Pub, 6322 South ROOMMATE FOR luxury 3 bedroom, 3 bath; South Mountain Pointe. Pool, washer/dryer, cable. $300 plus to utilities. 431-0177. ROOMMATE WANTED, male/female. 2 bedroom, 2 floors, townhouse. to mile, prime location. Move M ay 1st. 945-3430. ATTENTION FACULTY! In San Diego near SDSU, professors home with private pool. Available 6/1 to.8/15. Ideal for 1 or 2 persons. Call Lee Payne, Realty Execu­ tives, 997-7324 or 840-7279. CAR WASH .attendant part-time, $4/hour. Apply in person, Country Club Car Wash, 1726' N. Country Club Drive, Mesa. 827-0671. spacious 3 bedroom condo. Own bedroom, fully furnished except bedroom. Move-in starting August 4 for $320/month. Call Darren for more details, 784-0488. 2 OR 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Close to ASU. 3 OR 4 bedroom, 1% bath. Very close to ASU. $595, available early May. 966-8838. CAMP STAFF male/female, 8 weeks in Prescott, summer salary $720 to $800 plus room and board. Camp Fire, 1366 E. Thomas Road, suite 200, Phoenix AZ. 85014, 263-7725. PAPAGO PARK I. Roommate needed in ROOMMATE NEEDED. 2 bedroom, close to ASU at Meridian Corners. $250/month. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Large yard, 1 block from ASU. Available 5/15. Great summer rates. 894-0288. BILLIpN $$$ Industry is seeking agressive women/men for sales/management posi­ tion. Earn $500 per week part-time or 50K-75K full-time. Bonus plus car allow­ ance. Call Karen, 9-4, Monday-Thursday, 968-0025. MOVE IN today or reserve for fall. Resort condo. Loft, $245, master bedroom, $215 plus to utilities each. Terrific recreational 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house. Large yard, block fence, 5 miles ASU. rent or lease with option. $525/month. 437-8994. $550 plus utilities. Available 5/15-8/15. 967-1974. J3fc s w K n fS S T h u rsd ay, A p ril 8 7 ,1 9 8 9 TO W RITE beginning fortran program. Call Jim, 966-6257. fuM time. 966-5765. YMCA CAMP in Oracle is looking for summer staff. Good salary plus room and board. Positions available are for counse­ lors; archery, arts and crafts, nature, riflery, horseback riding, and swimming specialists; kitchen staff, nurses, business manager and maintenance staff. Call 1-884-0987 for information or write YMCA Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516 N. 5th Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85705. Directors will be on campus for interviews April 12th. JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. W e have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S: Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. ^ CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lioij, 9?1 S. Mill A ve„. Tempe Center, 9686074. WATCHES- M EN’S and ladies' replicas and fashion. Also wide selection of fashion jewelry. Call Teresa at 966-0901. FREE LOST/EOUND LOST MAROON plastic wallet with all ID’s Saturday night near B.G. Einstein’s. Cash reward. 784-83?9. PERSONALS AAAA DELTA Tau Delta Rush dinner at 6, 406 Adelphi Drive. For information cali 784-8507 or 784-8144. ADPI- BIG Leaguers wear cotton! Win it and the keg’s on us. Steve, Danno, Mark. ATO CHRIS M - Piano Man, drug dealers, trolley. Beer Forest, are we lost? Put that fire extinguisher down! He gave our schnapps away! Where's my rose? Lasar lips! Just ketchup, salt, and Ranch dressing, please! Thanks for such a great weekend! Love, your dateless date! Sammys: Congratulations New Council Brian Shapiro President Cuçt Baumgarth Vice-President Mike Rush T reasurer David Levy Recorder State Pres» Page 23 Th ursd ay, A p ril 2 7 ,l9 ß 9 PERSONALS PERSONALS SERVICES SERVICES ATTENTION RUSHEES: The Brothers of PEGGY AND Brian McGinn our proud parents of Katelyn Julia, bom March 25, 1989. Congrats!!! ALEXANDER PHOTOGRAPHER. Call us for parties, graduation photos and photo business cards. 834-7213. W HY HAUL it home? Store it! See our ad today. Best Little Wàrehouse in Tempe. ’S IG M A C H I N a tio n a l P re s e n ts : Sweetheart Ball Friday, June 23, at the Phoenician Resort. Any girls interested in attending please contact Mark, 784-0546, or Jim, 968-5148 for reservations. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. Call 829-7829 Pi Kappa Alpha invite you to attend a Pre-rush dinner Wednesday, May 3rd at 5:30 p m- at the Pike House. DAVID: HAVE a great 19th Birthday! I am looking forward to Saturday. Love, Erin. DELTA SIQS in tan Jeep: So sorry! Cop gave us a warning. Better luck next time! PS- No halvsies! Love, DG’S in blue car. DON'T BE left out of the tradition. Order your Yearbook toddy. Call 965-6881 now SIGMA KAPPA Pledges- Only three days until Initiation... and.yes, I’m counting! Can’t wait until ya’H are my sisters!! SK love, Kelly K. for more information. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Thea! Hope you are ready for a great day. I’ll meet you at the pool after class for margaritas? Love ya tons! Shadee. HEY JANEEN, Tell me how you made $10K in just three months last summer! Jim. -- .■ . , ■_ . • HEY JIM, You haven’t heard? W e worked back East in the Southwestern summer work program. For more details call 222-8114. JENNY D.- Our loyalty is endless. Through thick and thin and sick and sin. Love a SIGMA KAPPA Debbie: Can’t wait to see you in red Saturday night at White Column! Love your ATO man, Jeff. •■ HEY JEFF: How in the world did you make $35K your last three summers? Jim. always, Nicki C. SIGMA KAPPA Gina- You’re a social chairman from Heaven. Thank you. TKE Kevin Kelly. - • Congratulations Tri Sigma Colonists on your Anniversary. Sigma love and all ours, The ETA Pledges Class % ♦ SUSAN: I’M sorry for calling you a scum! Will you still be my friend? -??? LAMBDA CHI "Bel’’- What a weekend! I can’t believe we missed Neil Diamond for a beer forest, jumbo jacks at 6 a m. (did you call Guido for room service?) and 5 hours of good uh, sleep? Good thing your friend was there to drive us home! Love, THETA DELT Dave: Thanks for the last two weekends titled “ Where’s my date?" and “ Mutiny of the Bounty." I had a blast! But sorry, I have plans this weekend! Love, Jill. the chic with the cotton. THETA MICHELLE: Thinking of you. Love, Hap. LAMBDA CHI- Sigma Pi Blues bash tomorrow night! Get an invitation while they last! LISA SHELLY: Two days left. I’m scream­ ing. Life’s too good. Fluffy. LMV- THANKS for being there on Friday. It means the world to me. Watching on Saturday meant more. Love you, Phut. MARY A.- Did I ever tell you you're my hero? Love, Nicki C. ------------ , TO LARRY: Thank you for the happiest three months of my life. You're the best thing that ever happened. I love you! Marie. TO THE two Alpha Phis who hazed us in Tucson. Thanks for the neck wounds. From your Delta Sig captives. YO, ANDIE! Enjoyed your company the past few weeks. Hope it’s destined to continue. Luv, "The Cookie Man." . . . .-------- ------- -------------- --------- PRE-RUSH DINNER at the Phi Delta Theta House A ll Welcome! 6:30 p.m . Thursday, April 27 For more information, call 967-9755 967-3900. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING : $2.00/PAGE. Quick turnaround. Call Virginia anytime, 831*8450; or Bob, ELECTRO LYSIS- PE R M A N E N T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for more informa­ tion, 96943954. GREAT TOUCH massage. Relaxing, stress reducing, energizing, pain reduc­ ing. Tempe, 225-8156 for appointment. LET US ship your belongings home! No hassles, just bring your boxes to us a n d ' we will handle the rest! Sureway Air Express Company will be located in parking lot 17 on Friday, May 5th from 1-7 p.m. and on Saturday, May 6th, from 10-4 p.m: Cash and personal checks accepted, Arizona checks with guarantee card only. For advance pick-ups or information call 276-5199. OVERWEIGHT? I lost 20 pounds in 20 days- you can to d Guaranteed. Janna, 992-5780. 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. R E SE A R C H A S S IS TA N C E . Largest library of information 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 campus). 967-5799. Ask for Jenny. VISA/MASTERCARD guaranteed with $1000 minimum credit line, unsecured, No salesmen will call. Power Trend Credit, PO box 465, Mesa, AZ 85211-0465. S T U F F IT at Arizona Storage Inns 5’x1 O' to 10'x20’ From $12 & lip Close to ASU 20% DISCOUNT NOW Call Randy or Sharon 967-0210 PERSONALS S o you never buu the w rong product or shade again, r o r a complimentary facial, call for an appointm ent 'r-VM SQ7-g57Q 8.iW-o8)0 TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. TRAVEL AIRLINE TICKET, Chicago, Illinois. $225, roundtrip. Expires July 1, 1989. Call 931-6591 after 5 p.m. FLY FOR Less. Discounted tickets, domestic and international. For competi­ A-1 PROFICIENT Typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine, 833-8365, near University and Dobson in Mesa. 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. Thanks Kim and Deb for making our stay at the Manzy Country Club so excellent. You are both studettes. 2nd floor. Monya and Jessica: Thanks for a great year. You're the greatest! Manzy love, your girls.. Joe: You “ go o d to g o ” on 2-10? Sorry about the pipe. You’re a great RA (ha!) 4th floor. Owen: You’re both a great friend and a great RA. Thanks for being you. Floor 4. Tierney and Karyn: Thanks for everything this year. FLY FOR Less! Discounted tickets. Domestic, Alaska, Europe, Israel, Orient, South America, South Pacific. 491-0501. 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. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. CEREUS WORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­ ing. 947-7796. 945-1500. FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradu­ a t e students and faculty work welcome. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302. (KINKO’S PAPERS make the grade). Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers and self-serve McIntosh computers. 933 E. University, Tempe. Call 966-2035 for details. ONEWAY TICKET to Chicago (Midway) May 16. $85/best offer. Call 784-9869. LAST MINUTE Rush? Call Teresa at 786-1022. MESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.20/PAGE. Quality guaranteed. Fast and well experienced, laser printing, dif­ ferent styles. CaH Rob anytime, 966-2010. $1.25/PAGE and up. Research papers, thesis, resumes, cover letters, etc. Quick with quality. Call Mikebe, 941-4075. $$$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. and word 243-3000, PRECISION PROCESSING. Term papers, $1/page, resumes, $5. Close to ASU West. 843-0383. $1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call Marian, 839-4269. QUALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing next day guaranteed. 897-1038. $1.40 PER Page. Typing processing. 994-3141 or Roberta. RESU M ES. Q UALITY, laser printed resumes. 10% student discount. Call Professional Image, 921-1129. PERSONALS RHA RA Personals Palo Verde Main Rita: Roses are red, violets are blue. You’re the BEST RA, and the Sigmas love you!!! Diana: Thanks fo r everything you ’ve done for us this year. W e know w e made a lot o f noise, but thanks for your patience. W e love ya!! Love, Chi Omega. Sandy: The Dee G ee’s are lucky to have you, and will miss you next year. You've been a constant source of strength and enthusiasm. Cory: Th e Kappa flo or enjoyed having you as our RA. You've done an aw esom e job!! H ope to see you again on C3. Love, the Kappas. Dawn: Pi Phi wants to say thanks for all o f your hard go get “ delerious” ? The 6th Floor. work! W e may not always be “ angels” to live with, but w e think you are doing a great job! Don: Love the socks, match your underwear? You’re Taml: Thanks so much fo r all o f your hard work, a great person - big, but great! Floor 6. patience and consideration. You’ve made the flo or a more enjoyable experience for all o f us!! Congrats on VP - You’ll do a fantastic job!!! Th e A D Pi’s. Suzanne: You are a G REAT RA!! W e love yai Love, Diana: Excellent RA and good friend to all the 7th Tri-Delta. floor girls. Lisa: You're the #1 RA! Thanks for .all the fun Scott: N o Studly, w e w on’t mention the “S” word. Eh, programs you have s et up fo r us! Love, the Thetas. how’s it goin g? ...Later! 8th Floor. Deani: The wom en o f AXO would like to comm end you on an aw esom e job as our RA. W e are sad to say the year is almost over, but it has been an aw esom e one. Thanks for all you've done. Love, the AX's. John: “ If I was a robin, I’d love to build my nest...” W e’re glad you’ve joined our floor. 8th Floor. Lori (Picasso): Ah! A purple pickman rushing at you in sweats? G iggles? Pickles? C ookie dough? Got all RAW on m o - keep smiling - have a great day - hand in there - leave your SS#, parents address - you’re a stud RA, Jammin' 13. Casey and Shawn (Shawn and Casey): Sorry we keep mixing you tw o up!! Casey...sorry about the crayfish. Shawn...Mickey rules! T h e 14th Floor.” Lisa and Janelle (Anita): You tw o are totally cool and awesome. W e appreciate everything you've done for us. G o Anita! And Lisa, stick in there! Love, 15H ImoOOOOOttOOOOOQQM Q M M M M I 1 action. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan, Monday-Friday. Car“los”: Foul demon, that’s sick and wrong. Please -not only recognized as a great RA, but a wonderful person and leader. the ACCURATE, FAST word-processing. Term papers, research papers. $1.50 up. Near ASU West. Vonnie, 934-7487. tive quote call 491-0501. You have been our friends and our mothers. Klffie: One o f the most organized, fun loving RAs Into ACCENTS IN Typing- Moving to 6th Street Commerce Center, Tempe. 1835 E. 6th St., number 23. 946-9982 after 4/11. Call 894-6074. SHORT OF time? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744. TYPING, $1.50/page. Editing $10/hour. Call 834-7213. RHA RA Personals Manzanlta Hall set 839-3305. WithVían KauTry !BeforeT om TBuy Rita: Thanks for being so understanding about all the noise in the hall. G ood luck next semester!! The pledges o f Sigma Kappa. * -- W ORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends._____________ ' state press sports _________ 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 comer, Miller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. WORD PROCESSING, IBM pc letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie, 831-8635. W ORD PROCESSING for all your typing needs. Fast turnaround, overflow work also. Disc storage available. Close to ASU. $1.25/page and up. Roxanne, 9682825. "Z " TOUCH word-processing. Stucjpnt discount-10% . Fast, accurate. Law students welcome. Call Marilyn, 833-5559.. ADOPTION A CARING Adoption. Happily married white professional couple deeply wishes to adopt a newborn. W e promise every advantage for your baby. Let us help you through this difficult time. Confidential. All expenses paid. Call Phyllis and Michael 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. 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 in Tucson collect, 1-323-6229. fc Ellen: You have had a tough year, but you handled everything beautifully. You’re a fanstastic RAH Love, “Your Floor.” Holly: Thanks for being the best RAI! W e love you lots!!! Love, the Alpha Gams. Laura: You 've been an aw esom e RA, and w e have enjoyed having.you on our floor. Love, the Alpha Phis. Á i Page 24 Thursday,, Siale Prat« ,1989 TWO FOR ONE V / k Any Purchase of 2 Scoops or More THURSDAYS B uy O n e, Receive 2nd Purchase o f Equal or Lessor V alu e FREE! At Wizards we custom-blend ice cream flavors, choosing vanilla or chocolate ice cream, or yogurt. We add your choice of our fruits, nuts, candies, cookies and special items, blending your combination into a personal ice cream flavor — served in a waffle cone or basket. C ou pon Expires 5-31-89 N o t good on deliveries WE DELIVER 966-0022 46 ALL N IG H T *250 P IT C H E R S *150U .IC E D T Ê A S J y < AND 7-10 PM m tm n n & tu h m 500 M A R G S ** C LL O O N L Y M 00 1 0--C ( SE Im B at Rural & Apache LIVE JAZZ NIGHT is \y 937 E. Broadway SE Comer Broadway & Rural, Tempe Beside Wherehouse Records & Tapes HOWI MADE $18,000 rn n college r When my friends and I graduated from high school, we all took part-time jobs to pay for college. ■ They ended up in car washes and hamburger joints, putting in long hours for little pay. Not me. My job takes just one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Yet, Fm earning $18,000 for college. Because I joined my local Army National Guard. They’re the people who help our state during emergencies like hurri­ canes and floods. They’re also an important part of our country’s military defense. So, since Fm helping them do such an important job, they’re helping me make it through school. f t As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Fm also getting another $5,000 for tuition and books, thanks to the New GI Bill. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They’ll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years Fm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back—up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000—or more —for college for just a little of my time. And that’s a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. T H E G U A R D C A N H ELP P U T Y O U TH R O U G H COLLEGE, TOO. SEE Y O U R LO CAL RECRUITER FOR DETAILS, C A LL TOLL-FREE 800-638-7600? OR M AIL THIS CO UPO N. •In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands (St. Croix): 773-6438; N ew Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. © 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. All rights reserved. MAIL TCh Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 ^ .□ M D F NAME ADDRESS C ITY /S TA TE /Z IP AREA CODE US CITIZEN. Q YES D NO PHONE SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER B IR TH DATE rrrra OCCUPATION S TU D E N T □ HIGH SCHOOL □ COLLEGE PRIOR M IL IT A R Y SERVICE D YES O NO BRANCH R ANK A FM /M O S TMCMFOMMnOMVOUVOLUNTAMLVMOWOC MCUJOMG VOUA SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER MALLIt UttO FOANCCAUITMGPURPOSES ONLY YOU* SOCIAL SECUMTY NUMBER «NUSEUSCDTOANAlYZEafSPONSC TOTMSAO AUTHORITY IQUSC M 3 L Z . A1CAJC24049NP ArmyNational Guard ~ Americans A t Their B est