sta te Arizona State University’s Morning Daily p re ss Voi. 71 No. 136 Copyright. State Press, 1989 Friday, April 28, 1989 Tem pe, Arizona FBI investigating ASU police departm ent By MIKE BURGESS State Press The F B I is investigating the ASU Police Department’s actions during an April 15 incident on Alpha D rive in which two students claim they were handcuffed and roughed up by University officers even though they had not been arrested. “ The F B I has initiated an investigation into the circumstances,” Special Agent Dave Small of the F B I’s Phoenix bureau said Thursday. “ (The F B I) will present the results to our headquarters in Washington, D.C., who will forward them to the civil rights division in the U. S. Department of Justice.” Small, who supervises all F B I civil rights investigations in Arizona, said the F B I investigates cases in which citizens feel police officers used excessive force. The Justice Department will review the F B I’s findings and decide whether to prosecute. . “ We welcome it,” Acting ASU P'olice Chief Doug Bartosh said of the F B I investigation. “ They called me (Thursday) afternoon and my comment was ‘come down and take a look.’ ” Bartosh said he believes his officers acted properly, but added that if the F B I finds any wrongdoing, the ASU Police Department will take any necessary action to remedy shortfalls in the department. The F B I probe stems from an incident in which three black students mistaken for suspects in an assault of a Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity member and a female student were confronted by white fraternity members who spat on them and yelled racial slurs, according to ASU police reports and eyewitness accounts. According to a police report, a crowd of about 500 people gathered and officers radioed for backup. As officers attempted to break up the fights, they Maced the crowd. Two of the black students, Robert Rucker and James Liddell, were handcuffed and put in the back of a police car in “ protective custody.” Rucker later said he was Maced by an officer during the incident. The students said they were humil­ iated because they were the only ones handcuffed, and that they were handcuffed in front of the mob of students who were still chanting racial slurs. Rucker said when he complained to an officer that the handcuffs were too tight, the officer told him he was going to “ make the cuffs so tight they will make you cry.” The melee was finally brought under control after officers from the Tempe and Guadalupe police departments and Maricopa County Sheriff’s deputies responded to the scene. The incident sparked three days of protest on campus last week and a sit-in that prompted ASU President J. Russell Nelson and Arizona Board of Regents President Herman Chanen to sign a 12-point plan to combat racism on campus. C riticism asid e, A S U b ike co ps co n tin u e patrol By MIKE BURGESS State Press Jack W. Baa«lay Jr./Stata Praaa ASU t>ik* cop ÀI Phillips (rig h t) tries to calm an unidentified atudent who became irate when Phillips w rote him a ticket fo r a campus gioycle violation. Nelson administration draws to close B y TYRONE MEIGHAN S tate Press When ASU President J. Russell Nelson came to ASU in 1981, there were more than 35,000 students and a need for additional teaching and research space. Eight years later, more than 43,000 students attend the University, construction on campus is booming and more academic programs than ever are offered. Nelson’s eight-year tenure has seen the groundbreaking of ASU West and more titan $100 million in planned Tempe campus construction. The projects included the $11.5 million Hayden Library expansion, the $15 million Fine Arts Complex, the enclosure o f Sun Devil Stadium’s end zone and the three parking structures. Nelson said the construction boom at ASU was inevitable. “ The pace of physical construction on the campus hasn’t kept up with the number of students that are enrolled here,” he said. “ There’s been an enormous expansion of the range of program offerings. “ As the programs at the University changed, we were unable to keep up in physical spaces with the needs of those programs. Most of the buildings that have been put up are predominately to house teaching and teaching-related activities.” 1 Nelson, whose hobbies include woodworking, furniture m aking, listening to classical music; cross country skiing and reading, will officially leave his ASU post June 30. He will take a vacation after graduation on May 12 before moving to Colorado where he has accepted the College of Business dnanship at the University of Colorado in Boulder. ASU Provost Richard Peck will become interim president upon Nelson’s departure. The Arizona Board of Regents is expected to name a new president in May. But Oie outgoing president will not just be working in Colorado, he said he also wants to learn how to downhill ski. In reflecting upon his presidency at ASU, Nelson said he is pleased by the tJniversity’s progress made during his Turn to Nateon, page 3. HAVE YOU HUGGED A N ASU B IK E COP TODAY? That slogan probably w ill never appear on any bumper stickers around campus. The reason can be best explained by the anguished expressions on students’ faces and the colorful vernacular they use when they are pulled over by one of the University’s pedal-powered police officers. “ You guys get a badge and gun and you think you are kings,” an ASU student told one o f the officers after he was pulled over during a recent patrol. “ That’s more o f a typical stop,” Officer A1 Phillips said after issuing the student a ticket for allegedly failing to obey a stop sign. Phillips, a four-year veteran of the force, two other officers and two student aides make up the ASU Police Department’s Bicycle Education Safety Team. - The officers may not be the most popular people on campus, but they say their job is to enforce campus bicycle laws and make the campus safe for bicyclists and pedestrians.- And they take their job seriously. “ It is really a stressful job,” Phillips said, adding that students’ misconceptions about the officers’ duties and not understanding the University’s bicycle laws make their jobs more difficult. The officers will quickly point out that: •Yes, they are real police officers, and that is why they carry guns. They go to the Arizona Law Enforcement Training Academy in Tucson before joining the ASU force. •No, they don’t snack on coffee and doughnuts. •No, they don’t have ticket quotas, although they average about 50 tickets a day. The record for ohe day is 127. •No, they don’t give out tickets to rake in bucks for the University. Students who get ticketed can attend a bicycle education class that would delete the citation, but only about 25 percent of the ticketed people attend, police say. •And finally, they don’t hide in bushes waiting to prey on students. “ Where does a 6-foot-4 man with a gun hide?” joked '^.^".•7."''"^ ’ ........... Turn to Bike Cop, page 8. We’re oiitta here! The end of the semester is close at hand, and we at the State Press are calling it a wrap for the semester. The next week will be spent — hopefully — studying for finals and preparing for a long, hot summer. || The Slim m er State Press w ill'b e g in its weekly publication on June 8 and can be seen in the boxes every Thursday during summer sessions. Daily publication will resume again in the fall, on August 28. In the meantime, the ever-popular State Press Shopper, with valuable coupons and gift ideas, will hit the stands on Tuesday, MayS. The entire newspaper staff would like to wish everyone die best of luck on finals. Best wishes to all graduating seniors, adios President Nelson, and w e’ll see the rest o f you next semester. State P u t» world/nation in brief P resid en t Bush m oves quickly to fu lfill cam paign prom ises WASHINGTON (A P ) — To no one’s surprise, President Bush moved quickly to fulfill his campaign promise of strong efforts against the illegal drug trade. But to almost everyone’s surprise, he also suspended imports of assault rifles and talked of possible federal controls. Drugs and. guns have highlighted the domestic policies of the first 100 days of the Bush administration, including an emergency plan to combat drug-related murders in the District of Columbia, which became the nation’s murder capital in 1988. A leftover problem and a sudden crisis put the spotlight on other domestic areas in the 100 days that end Saturday, as the Republican leader moved carefully in many other policy matters. Bush sent a major proposal to Capitol Hill to deal with the savings and loan crisis left from the Reagan years. Congress is grinding away on the bailout bill, estimated to cost $157 billion over 10 years. Then the Exxon Valdez ran aground, pouring oil from the giant tanker into the sea and polluting the Alaskan shoreline. The administration was criticized for not moving fast enough to try to halt the environmental damage. Bush eventually dispatched Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner and other top U. S. officials to deal with the cleanup. But the president made clear from Inauguration Day that dealing with the drug problem was at the top of his agenda. “ This scourge will stop,” Bush declared, adding that it was “ the most obvious” area “ in which we as a society must rise up united and express pur intolerance.” C rippled Exxon tan ker arrives in port a fte r d riftin g 7 hours V ietnam governm ent returns 21 sets of Am erican rem ains to U. S. BANGKOK Thailand (A P ) - On Thursday, Vietnam returned 21 sets of remains believed to be those of Americans killed in the Vietnam War and U S. sources said they expected talks soon on further repatriations of SEATTLE (A P ) — A Exxon tanker loaded with 22 million ^Vietnam ’s Communist Party leader Nguyen Van Unh gallons of oil lost power and drifted for nearly seven hours said the two countries were “ cooperating fruitfully” to before it was towed into harbor early yesterday to undergo solve humanitarian issues arising from the long, bloody engine repairs, a Coast Guard spokesman said. The 810-foot Exxon Philadelphia had drifted away from The resolution of the missing in action issue and land, in an area without reefs and in water 600 feet deep. Vietnam’s military occupation of Cambodia have been the Seas were calm, and winds were mild. prime obstacles to normalization of ties between Vietnam Coast Guard Petty Officer Michael Cobb said the ship ■ . t arrived at Port Angeles about i a.m. Thursday, under tow and the United States. A dispatch from the official Vietnam News Agency, by a tugboat. Tw o other tugboats were dispatched and monitored in Bangkok, said the remains were turned over traveled alongside the tanker in case of problems, Cobb to a representative of the Hawaii-based U S. Joint said. Casualty Resolution Center, the military unit tasked with The U. S. Coast Guard and the Canadian Coast Guard resolving the fates of more than 2,300 MIAS from the also sent ships arid planes to monitor the situation and to ■ ... be available in case of an emergency. Cobb said it may Indochina conflict. According to a U. S. spokesman, a team from the center take a couple of days to repair the damage to the tanker’s was to have picked up the remains in a ceremony at Hanoi propulsion system.. airport, then take them to army laboratories in Honolulu The single-hulled tanker was about nine miles off Cape ■ ■ ; , Flattery and 12 miles west of the entrance to the Strait of for analyses. There are 1,730 Americans still listed as missing m action Juan de Fuca when a boiler- tube failed about 8:30 a.m. in Vietnam, while 634 others are missing to Cambodia, Wednesday, shutting down the propulsion system, said Joe Laos and China. ' Tucker of Exxon to Valdez, Alaska. today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University com munity. Any campus d u b or organization can subm it entries fo r publication to the State Press, located in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline fo r the entries is 1 p.m . the previous business day. Meetings •ECKANKAR introductory video plus discussion from 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m . in the MU Yavapai Room. •AIESEC last general meeting at 4 p.m. in the MU. Check screen for details. Summer operations will be discussed. •ASU Theatre Departm ent presents “ Rad Art” - a student production. An original play by Chris Danowski, a love story, for the 1990s at 8 tonight and Saturday at Drama City. •A d Club awards dinner at 8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Tempe. Video of the 1988 Cleo Awards will be shown. Tickets available at the door. •B eta Alpha Psi Precommittee sign up for fall is due in the Business Administration Building, Room 223. •Th e W hitefield Society open forum - a question and answer session on the Bible and Christianity at 7:30 p.m. in •HHIel Jewish Student C enter Coffeehouse with live musical entertainment and refreshments after the 7:30 p.m. the MU Coconino Room 217. Gentle is a mother’s v^§ love And gentle, too, are Hallmark M other's Day cards from D eann’s H allm ark M other's Day is Sunday, May 14. Shabbat Services at the Hillel, 1012 S. Mill Ave., Tempe. •Fellow ship of Christian Athletes meeting Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Cholla Recreation Lounge. •Am erican Marketing Association awards party and induction of new, officers Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Pointe South Mountain, Palo Verde Room. Tickets available at the door. •Esperanto - ASU Classes in the international language Esperanto will be taught Saturday at 12:30 in the M U, Room 213. Business meeting begins at noon. •Alpha Kappa Psi - Professional Business Fraternity officer installation and senior demit ceremonies Sunday at 3 p.m. Also, pledge director interviews begin at 4 p.m. in the MU Yavaoai Room. P R A N K S T E R ’S A R â R IR O L L 1024 E. Broadway • 967-8875 BEST BOOD & FEVERACE IN TEMPE! NBA & NHL PLAYOFFS: 10 FT. BIG SCREEN TV 3 COLOR TVS HAPPY HOUR M-F 4-7 PM FREE FOOD REVERSE HAPPY HOUR PM-1AM 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 illa g e 9 8 1 -8 8 2 8 s State Prete Page 3 Friday, April 2 8 ,1989 N elson ; ■ ■■■ Continued from page 1. administration. “ But t would always like to see that progress be faster or carry Us further,” he said. “ I do not have large areas where I see we have failed to move. “ At the same time, there is always more to be done.” Nelson stressed that any accomplishments of his administration resulted from a cooperative effort by the University’s staff and faculty. - ■ _____________ in August, vowing to return to teach at the ASU College of Business. But on February 3, he announced his decision to take a deanship at the University o f Colorado. “ It had a certain challenge about it because of their need to help encourage and develop a sense of direction,” he said. The University of Colorado has about 23,000 students, with 2,488 enrolled in its College of Business last fall. Nelson became ASU’s 13th president in 1981 when he replaced John Schwada. Nelson said that although ASU’s enrollment has steadily increased, he believes that the University can insure that the quality of education will not suffer. “ I think that the growth of enrollment has been disadvantageous in the sense that the support that comes with rapid growth certainly is not adequate to pay for the cost of the extra enrollment,” he said. “ But I think that can be overcome. “ I do not see size as the inevitable natural enemy of quality.” But Nelson said ASU must be funded adequately to compensate for the increasing number of students that attend the University every year. “ I f you have adequate support to provide the facilites that are necessary, to provide toe support personnel that are necessary and to create a high-quality environment, a big place can be a high-quality place,” he said. Nelson earned a bachelor’s degree in business and economics from Pacific Union College, a master’s degree in business administration and a doctorate in finance from UCLA. He taught finance part-time at UCLA from .1955 to 1959 while working toward his graduate degrees. From there, Nelson went to Andrews University in Berrein, Mich, for two years and was head of toe school’s business administration department. In 1961, Nelson began teaching finance at toe University of Minnesota, which currently has the largest student population in toe United States. He moved to Boulder front Minnesota in 1970 as a vice provost and finance professor. He advanced through toe school’s ranks and was appointed Boulder’s chancellor in February 1978. In Arizona, Nelson has served on toe board of directors of a number of institutions, including Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, the Heard Museum, the Del Webb Corporation and the Arizona Academy. Nelson said, as a leader of a large institution, he has seen his share of both controversy and accomplishment. Most of Nelson’s problems during his eight years came from minority recruitment and retention at ASU. The Arizona Hispanic Forum in June 1988 called on Nelson “ It’s the result of a lot people working together toward a common goal,” he said. “ Whatever we do is within the framework that is established by the regents.” Betty Turner Asher, ASU vice president for student affairs, said Nelson has been a leader in ASU’s growth. ‘ ‘I think he has been the right president to lead this growing period,” she said. “ I feel so blessed to work for a man that has the kind of integrity that he has.” Nelson, 59, announced his resignation from the presidency State Prase photo J.R u s m H Nelson w ill leave ASU June 30 after eight years as president of the University. Turn to Nelson, page 9. v r m T iT r r r r r ^ ^ 933 E. U niversity Tem pe £ä » Hm C O U P O N S P E C IA L | SAiee 80IKB£ftS C H ICKEN TE R IYA K I F o l t lW n Includes Soup, Salad, A Rica. TOPPINGS Arizona Beach RESTAURANT FREE DELIVERY . WITH $ 7 9 5 TOPPINGS I 16” PIZZAS j 16” ..-,r . ¡M ED IU M 12” PIZZASj Plus Tax • Expires 5-2-89 I ■ plus tax Lim ited I 2 EXTRA LARGE j includes 2 toppings per pizza E x p .5 * 1 2 -8 9 ONE EXTRA LARGE 16 ” P IZ Z A O N E M E D IU M 12 ” P IZ Z A W ITH A mmA JB includes 2 toppings per.pizza Plus Tax • Expires 5-2-89 .........................6.9* Canadian bacon, mushrooms, sliced tom atoes, extra cheese, artichoke hearts. Expires 5-2-89. The Neopolttan 12” ......................... 5.95 16” ...... *—7.95 T o m a to e s , g a rlic , o liv e o il, parm esan and romano cheese. Expires 5*2*89. kuuf: e d ito ria l S enate needs no Cham pion On Tu esday, M ay 2, n ext y e a r ’ s Associated Students of ASU senators will be formally sworn in, nearly four months before they will convene for the first official Senate proceeding. Of course, the new senators should not need four months to make their first all-tooobvious decision — senator-elect Gregg Champion, from the College of Public Programs, must be expelled from the Senate. Back in March, Champion freely admitted that he had falsified information for a project in his broadcast news reporting class, and said that by delivering an oral O. apology to his class he had paid the price and learned his lesson. But the Senate cannot let the issue end there. Champion, who was one of only two candidates for two Senate seats from his college, will be serving on a body that handles a major portion of a $1 million ASASU budget, and such a responsibility should hardly fall into the hands of someone who uses his friends to pose as sources for a reporting class. Perhaps Champion should read a chapter in one of his news reporting textbooks, particularly the one dealing with truth and accuracy on the part of journalists — broadcast or print. He should also realize that those qualities are equally imperative for an ASASU senator. '% A student who cannot even follow die simple tenets outlined in a class syllabus cannot be expected to properly operate under the complicated bylaws of the ASASU Senate. It would be an outrage if Champion is permitted to hold any measure of responsibility over funds generated mainly from tuition monies. If the untrustworthy Champion does not find it within himself to resign his position now, the new Senate should immediately impeach him, as his presence can only diminish the faith students place in student government. In addition to his questionable ethics, Champion has also demonstrated that his broadcast reporting class has not afforded him any knowledge whatsoever o f the workings of the media. On the night of March 21, when the State Press was working on the story about his class infractions, Champion .confronted staff members in the hallway outside the State Press newsroom — after he had already been interviewed for the story — with a demand that the story be. removed from the paper. Upon failing in an effort to have the story removed, and after being assured that it would be written fairly and accurately, Champion decided to further define bis moral character by threatening to “ bring something down upon” the State Press editor and managing editor if the story did not meet with his satisfaction. Champion then added, “ I w ill find out who your source (for the. story) was,” in a manner suggesting only that whomever he determined that source to be was in danger of bodily harm. Fine characteristics for an ASÁSU senator. We haven’t heard from Mr. Champion since that evening, but it must be pointed out that any student enrolled in a reporting class, who remains completely ignorant of the fact that Senate candidates are open to public scrutiny and examination by the media, is clearly o f suspect intelligence. By thinking that he could threaten the editors of the State Press into withholding the story of his classroom hijinks just because it would harm his chances in die election — an election in which he was already assured of a victory — he has achieved the unlikely goal of portraying himself as a bully and an insolent crybaby at the same time. Serving on. the ASASU Senate is an important responsibility, and ; one that should be reserved for those with the moral fiber to handle the pressures o f the position and to properly represent . a college constituency — not for an admitted cheater who cannot obey the basic rules of honesty as outlined in the University Code of Conduct. Or for one who threatens to resort to violence when his indiscretion is revealed, either. The new ASASU senators should take a good look at Mr. Champion and see if they can work with a man who Will “ bring something down upon” them if he does not get his way. It might make the impeachment process go much moré quickly. letters A ttack on A lpha Drive not racial Editor: , This is in réponse to Scott R. Barshay’s letter to the editor (April 27). Oh Scott, whëre do we start? First of all, we are not members of a fraternity. But we both have a problen with all the attention focused on the SAE fraternity. You see Scott, nobody except Sean Hedgecock and the two females edn tell what really started this whole thing. According to Mr. Hedgecock, it started when one white guy and several blacks attâcked him with steel pipes. They were chased off by fellow SAE members but later returned to throw rocks at the house attd point a pistol at one member! The one white attacker threw the first punch — doesn’t sound too racially motivated to us. That’s how it started, Scott. We do feel sorry for the Black track Editor: i\vo people in particular have made my education at ASU memorable. One is Darrin Hostetler, and the other is Robert Davis. Ip fact, it was in a column published Nov. 15, 1988, that Mr. Hostetler said that Robert “ probably couldn’t even get into a (Republican) party meeting in Apache Junction. Even if he brought the pretzels.” Well, Darrin, on Jan. 20, Robert was in Washington, D. C., attending the inaugural events. And yes, the invitations, Courtesy of the Inaugural Committee, were given to Robert in appreciation for his efforts as the State Youth Director for the BushQuayle campaign in Arizona. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: M arty Sauerzopf EDITOR D arrin H ostetler MANAGING EDITOR M ike R itter OPINION EDITOR opposition to abortion-on-demand. Both have taught me in different ways: Darrin, with his poignant series of columns about the abortion issue; and Robert, with his steadfast support of the “ pro-life” stance. ( In fact, Robert was active in the pro-life movement since he was a teen. It is ironic that I am writing this on the day in which the W ebster vs. Reproductive Health Services case is being heard by the Supreme Court. Quite a historic day, indeed. Darrin, I hope you realize that Robert is not a target for your journalistic excesses, but a legitimate leader for the 1990s. Anyway, Darrin, good luck in whatever you do in the future. Thanks for supporting the unborn, top. As for Robert, you are without reservation the most honest person I have ever met. You have taught me the meaning of the word “ integrity” and have shown me what it means to be a true patriot. r Darrin and Robert do have one thing in common — a respect for human life and Andrew J. Bishton Senior, Marketing A fiim a l experim entation im portant Editor: A few years ago, I took a class that x e j j t i i r e d . . l a b '‘ e x p e r im e n t s w ith anesthetized animals. At the end of the procedure the animals were terminated with an injection. As a result of the intensity and stress that I felt from the weekly experiments, I decided to talk to an individual who had a good knowledge of bioethics. He shared with me a perspective that helped me tremendously. He suggested that I look at the animal with dignity; that it was giving it’s life so that I could learn and develop a skill that no other experience could even come close to duplicating. I, know that such an outlook redirected the intensity and stress of the laboratory experience and made it much more fruitful. Some believe that animal experiments ai;e performed unnecessarily. That may be true in some cases, but we should continue to invest in animal experiments, i.e. dedicate resources even though we are not sure that it will pay off. We do not have the ability to fortell who in the animal physiology class will become the future surgeon who will operate on your mother N either can w e te ll which animal experiment will unlock the key to cancer One of the most important skills that we can acquire is the ability to determine the relative importance of things. Next time that you eat a chicken sandwich, be grateful that the little animal gave up his life so that your nutritional needs could be satisfied. Next time that you go by an abortion clinic, recognize that someone is being allowed to execute terminal surgery on an unanesthetized creature, and sadly, no one really benefits. May we all learn to recognize what is really important. Narciso F . Macia, Ph.D. STATE PRESS “ The death of democracy is not likely to be an assasinatlon from ambush EDITORIAL BOARD athletes who were involved in the later incident. It was obviously a case of mistaken indentity and in no way should be forgotten. We feel strongly that the officers were in the wrong by handcuffing the victims. By die way, you’re from New York, right? Was the recent attack and rape of a female (white) stockbroker in Central Park by several young (black) males racially motivated? Why don’t people have a protest and march against them9 Because it wasn’t anymore racial than the incident on Alpha Drive! This school is supposedly here for educational reasons, So the next time you want to protest, try not to insult everyone else on campus. S. Collette K. Eiser Thanks, Darrin, Robert quotable — Robert Maynard Hutchins g MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor City Editor................ Asst. City Editor....... Opinion Editor......... Asst. Opinion Editer W ire Editor............... News Editor....... ....... Arts E d ito r............... Sports Editor............ Asst. Sports Editor.. Cópy Chief............... Photo Editor............. Asst. Photo E d itor... VICKIE CHACHERE SHERI JOHNSON .................MIKE RITTER BRIAN TASSINARI ADRIANE HOPKINS PATRICIA VAN COURT ...........LISA HORBLIT ..¿ vt...G ARY JACKSON ........... CHRIS DORSEY MICHELLE ALLMAN JACK BEASLEY ............. TODD GREEN IM P O R TE R S : Mike Burgess, Stacy Haymes, Richard Lamping, dole La Polla, Michael Lewis, M ichele McDonald Tyrone M eighan, Scott Seckel, Michael Van Dyke, Richard Vioil Lori gubalik. AnTSR EPO RTgRS: Jill Herbranson, Erik Lyons, Keith Pond Mish Tell, Jennifer Yee. ÇOLUMNISTS; Carolyn Hofig, Ed Schubert. f ORTS REPORTERS: Dean Gyorgy, Dave Hodges. Kyle DARRIN HOSTETLER M anaging Editor Eng, Kelly Pearce. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty, Jam ie Lytle. COPY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, Susan Cleere, Wendy Strode. PRODUCTION: Victoria Culver, Steve Kricun. Nancy Ness, Mark Nbthaft, Lynn Senzek, Jason Silver, Eric Zotcavage ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Virginia Boss, Don Cardona, Bob Castle, Frank Culver, Chad Frazee. Mike Hayes, Kevin Kelly, Shannon Kelsey, > a u l Lee. Shannon McCue, Renee Popick, Rich Toltzman, Ray Zickel. . The State Press Is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempo, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292- W e do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production (602) 965-7572. Tfie State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body- op-ed Friday, April 28,1989 State P lW more le tte rs - ____ ________________ P° ^ 5 WSM 111 1 ! P ^ S i B ' - Gun incident Paper sensationalizes racial incident Editor: E d ito r:. ' Recently w e have heard bizarre statements about the ASU police force not needing bullet-proof vests. I do not disagree that they are indeed worthy of them and thankfully they did get them. Any police officer, in any environment, should be afforded the opportunity of a vest. We have also had the traumatic experience of racism in the 1960s repeated, hopefully that is also over and not further drawn out, for it will only influence these ignorant racists. ASU burning? Give m e a break! The State Press has again engaged in sensationalism worthy of the National E nquirer. Why is the State Press so eager to make the incident on Alpha Drive into a giant racial upheaval? The answer is simple: it provides them the opportunity to promote their anti-greek stance, mend fences with the minority community, and also make some spectacular headlines in the process. Where is the outrage at the fact that two people were brutally beaten on their own property by four black men? Have we gotten to the point where attacks by blacks on whites are so commonplace that they don’t m erit news coverage? I could only imagine the headlines if a group of white students had beaten a black man and his date. It probably would have been national news. What I am Concerned with is the fact that an event occurred on our campus, in one of our classrooms, that has not seemed to receive the concern that even parking citations receive. I am referring to Mike Burgess’ and Joie Ann La Polla’s article “ Student arrested for allegedly toting gun” in the April 26 edition. For those of you Tuesday/Thursday students who did not get the news, last Tuesday a t 9:40 a.m., as usual a JUS 306 class was meeting. Only it could have been their last class, and their last Tuesday. In this class, the students are fortunate enough to have a professor who shows them the real world, not something that they will learn from our “ updated” books. The guest speakers on this day were former members of the gang “ The Bloods.” These members brought with them some weapons and drugs. The guns could NOT be fired, and it is debatable if the drugs were in fact real. A “ student” left the room. He retrieved his own 9mm semi-automatic handgun from his residence on campus, and returned to the classroon with the weapon concealed in his pants and a second clip in his pocket. This gave him the potential of killing or seriously injuring more than 32 people. The individual, acting in an unstable manner, demanded to see that the gang’s weapons were empty. Some students were wise to the fact that he had a concealed weapon, others did not notice. Thanks to the quick action of a couple of students, who evacuated surrounding classrooms and notified ASU police, along with the form er gang members’ calm response, the situation did not get out o f control. I have to continue to ask myself, What if these students did not act of their past training? What if the gun was not taken from the “ concerned student.” It does not appear that the students will be assured that this “ concerned student” will be repr imanded. I have been going to ASU for four years and I have never seen a racist act committed by any student. Now I ’m not saying that these incidents do not occur, I ’m sure they do and it’s unfortunate, but they are perpetrated by a very small bigoted minority and they are rare. It’s quite amazing how these stories get magnified by the media in order to make good copy. I ’ve spoken to people that don’t go to AgU who are under the impression that most students are card carrying K K K members! It makes me angry and I think its very unfair and very unfortunate. We should all work together to isolate individuals who engage in bigotry, but we should not engage in media hype, it tends to create more problems than it cures. In the process of the recent racial uproar we seem to have forgotten the cause o f the problems in the first place; out of control athletes. This is not the first time that students have been assaulted at ASU by athletes and similar incidents have happened all across the country. The most prominent example would have to be at the University o f Oklahoma, where athletes have been arrested for pushing drugs, assaulting people, and shooting at them. The University of Colorado has had similar occurrences, and these types of things are happening at many other large campuses across the country. We all remember the recent incidents at the UofA. A common thread in assaults by blacks on whites is the claim of racial slurs. A black knows the best way to take the heat o ff himself is to say that he was provoked by racial slurs. In most cases it’s too ridiculous to even imagine someone calling a hulking football player a “ nigger” to his face. Even if it was true, which is highly improbable, does this give someone the right to beat another person? While in the pursuit of big-time athletes, many universities are bringing in individuals who are unable to adjust to an academic atmosphere. Something must be done. We must make it university policy that such behavior will not be tolerated. Mandatory expulsion must be the result of any sort of menacing or threatening actions by these morons. These athletes must also be warned when they are recruited that college is not a free-for-all where anything goes. It’s time w e took action to protect innocent students and at the same time put the emphasis of ASU back where it belongs — education. R. Hutchison Senior, Liberal Arts V teit,vb u k n o w (D o n t W M Tiô B t S R m SHE vlUCTTKf & TQ AVOID &$■ 03MTACT W TLET ft \TtAEANSl CAN'T &EFFKI1VE, Wû i.Geé, 6quX v1«a, Sur... I HWEN'T -tf-SUfttgi la te r * * - HlAVASK N\E f o The ASU police did not even hold die student because he was only charged with misdemeanors. Hopefully ASU officials will wake up to the real world, that students are more than warm bodies that pay tuition. This was a real gun, real' bullets and a real person with a concealed gun. I also hope that the professor of this class will not be discouraged in any way from showing students the real world in the future because of the stupidity of one student. The experiences this professor gives students, which helps them to be “ street smart,” could save their lives on the street, and evidently here at ASU. I did not have the pleasure of being in JUS 306 this semester, however, I am familiar with the individuals involved and fear for their safety, and now mine. Dan Martineau Justice Studies Student should be expelled VWCMVNWtÉ iSWJfcHlS i HAND J x z K O tm & v m x im Senator misuses position Editor: We, the undersigned, are all Justice Studies majors (note petition at the end of this letter with 95 Signatures). Some of us were in the classroom this past Tuesday to experience the trauma and near tragedy that occurred when one of our own colleagues entered the room with a loaded weapon. It has come to our attention that the student m ay not be expelled under University policy and may be allowed to return to class as early as this summer. It is interesting that the University is. considering changing it’s policy so that students who shout racial slurs can be expelled but w ill not expel a student for carrying a loaded firearm into class and creating terror and trauma. We will NOT stand idly by and allow the University to readmit this student. We want assurances that expulsion will occur and that University officials will review their expulsion policy to include these types o f offenses. This student’s actions have tainted our image as students studying justice and the law, and he in no way represents what we believe. Dean R. Sparks students enrolled in the College of Engineering? W e doubt it. Are you misrepresenting your constituents? We are sure of it. Furthermore, if you are so strongly opposed to the presence of the cross, why didn’t you voice this earlier? It’s apparent that you are jumping on the “ Tear the Cross Down” bandwagon. Mr. Hashimi, a chapel without a cross does not a synagogue make. Pete Ziebron Senior, Marketing L. Timothy Boone Alumnus Tasteless display on the mall Racism alive and well Editor: Hey, what’s going on here? After one of this past week’s demonstrations against racism at ASU, two male leaders engaged in a sexist interchange with a female student of Asian background, to wit: “ Hey, honey, you speakie English? You know f— - ? ” A little disillusioning to say the least. What is our problem? Do we really believe that President Nelson’s agreement to a 12-part list of demands has changed anything? Has racism thereby magically disappeared from our campus? Editor: W e find it appalling that Yousef Hashimi, Senator for the College of Engineering, would blatantly misuse his elected position to promote his own selfinterest regarding Judaism. In yesterday’s issue (April 27) of the State Press there was an article concerning the removal of the Danforth Chapel cross. Hashimi was paraphrased as saying " . . . having the cross atop the chapel restricts the use of the center t o Jewish students who cannot go into a Christian church because the tenets of their religion forbid it,” Senator, is inis the view of the majority of the Editor: The little incident related above points to a much deeper problem: racism, so'the saying goes, is more than skin deep. Those who think a mere one week of agitation will change deeply-ingrained oppressive attitudes are horribly naive. We — and I do mean we, because all of us are guilty here on some level — we have a lot of work ahead of us. Come on guys, let’s clean up our act. Richard Foss Staff. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Having been on this campus nearly every day for the past two years, I have seen a wide spectrum of stupidity and inconsideration. I think, however, that they pale in comparison to the repulsive display outside the Memorial Union this afternoon. I like to consider myself well-informed, and try to take the time to listen and explore all sides of an issue. However, when I am confronted with a pile of bleeding, aborted fetuses, I alter my stance. I am well aware of what abortion is, and how it works, and do NOT need to be presented with such a blatant attempt to influence my stance by influencing my stomach. Even if I had no idea what abortion was like, I would not care to have such pictures displayed in public. This is not an attempt to inform people, but an orchestrated attempt to make them lose their lunches. ______ , 1 Jeff Moriarty Sophomore, Computer Science State Press D R IN K S L A D IE S N IG H T IS 8-10:30 p.m. S A T IS F A C T IO N SATU RD AY Everyone Come Early and Enjoy 250 Drinks 9-10 p.m. Upstairs: Featuring No Cover for the Ladies Billboard Hot 100 HOT DANCE MUSIC Downstairs: $1 Drinks for the Ladies 10 p.m.-l a.m. Open 9 p.m. ■oUltion * e: Featuring New Beat wow>t-»cmBNOvouw«oCMH»ciiiwvi— m. 1 MU.MUMOTOMttt.V2fRKaPONKTOTMgaOMJTMOMTVOU9CWJ N a tio n a l G u a n i A l CAJC24049NP ArmyNational Guaid “ Americans At Their Best. . I 1 ! PageJO College o f Education responds to student protests By SCOTT C. SECKEL State Press The College of Education, responding to student protests over curriculum changes which would have reduced the amount of credit they receive for student teaching, exempted enrolled students from the changes Thursday. Approximately 40 elementary education majors, angered by a change in the college’s curriculum program that would have forced/ them to work three extra weeks as student teachers for no credit, convinced Education College officials to create a “ grandfather clause” for them after a 90-minute meeting. The students had been complaining about the changes for several weeks, and said their concerns had been ignored. The Education College made the changes in the curriculum program before registration for the Spring 1989 semester and SW EEP U did not inform college advisers nor students, said student Christine Butler. “ I f w e can’t believe our advisers, what are we supposed to do?” Butler said. “ We are taking in good faith that that advice is proper.” Students at ASU West Campus who attended the Thursday meeting said that they too were not informed of the changes. Ginger Baron, a student, said the communication breakdown was between the administration and the advisers. “ We should not be penalized in any way,” Baron said. P rio r to this semester, students enrolled in the Professional Teacher Preparation Program earned credit hours for the amount of time they spent student teaching. For example, students who worked 15 weeks student teaching would earn 15 credit hours toward their degree. The system was changed when Education College officials split a required course into two sections, and had to eliminate three of the student teaching credit hours to comply with the Tpinimnm credit-hour requirements set by the state. With the change, a student w ill teach for 15 weeks and earn 12 credit hours.: ' “ They have been told that they should be getting 15 units of credit and rightfully they should be getting 15 credits,” said Education College Associate Dean Jane McElroy. “ The problem was not understanding what the need was, and now we see the need.” Approximately two-thirds of the 40 students present at the meeting said they wanted to sign up for only 12 hours of student teaching. V “ I don’t know how I ’m going to go to school full time and work full-time and student teach,” said Bill McAdams, a student. “ I can do it for twelve weeks, but those three extra weeks . . . I ’ve got a family to support.” ofA ASU vs. UofA: Packard Stadium May 12, 13 and 14 Show your sp irit and support the Devils! $3 OFF A N Y ASU TANK, T-SHIRT O R SHORTS. VOID WITH OTHER OFFERS OR ON SALE ITEMS. EXPIRES 5-21-89. 4 lliy v e r i t y sporting 968-7725 1038 S. 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Milt at University 48 Page 12 S late Press Friday, April 2 8 ,1989 Day-care use common among women attending school By JOIE ANN LA POLLA S tate Press Michele Martinez is a regular at the Country Kitchen Restaurant near her home in Glendale. Even though she’s up by 4:30 a.m. weekdays, the ASU senior majoring in journalism often can be found at the restaurant at 11:00 p.m., surrounded by books, notes and a constantly refilled coffee cup. She loves her four children. She even lives in Glendale and commutes an hour to school so she can put them in a day-care center that meets her standards. But the Country Kitchen is Martinez’s second home, the place where she goes to concentrate. Finishing her journalism degree ' will mean a better life for her and her children and an end to the constant struggling and balancing that faces a single parent on welfare. But having to study at night in a restaurant in order to have some peace and quiet is just a small sacrifice for women like Martinez — low-income mothers returning to school. M artin ez is also hearing impaired. The 31-year-old student said that when she started college 10 years ago, her greatest concern was to find, affordable quality day­ care for her children. “ I wasn’t going to sacrifice my kids for the sake of an education,” said the mother of 16,13, and 6-year-old girls and a 10-yearold son, Martinez isn’t alone. More than 10,000 students over the age of 25 attend ASU, and many of them are women with children, . said Marilyn Mason, information specialist f o r th e p a s t 10 y e a r s a t A S U ’ s undergraduate admissions office. “ I haven’t kept any stats,” said Mason, adviser to ASU’s Association of Women’s Active Return to Education. “ But there are certainly a lot of women who ask about child care.” It is estimated that by 1990, there w ill be 38 million children under the age of 10 in the United States. Today, there are more than 62,000 children in day-care centers across Arizona. A classified staff survey conducted at ASU last spring revealed that 80 percent of ASU staff members want some kind of day­ care facility for faculty, staff and students, said Art Carter, ASU’s Associate Dean of Student Life. “ I foresee day-care as a part of campus,” said Carter. “ As the campus becomes more urban, I don’t think you should avoid it.” There are two research and training child development facilities at ASU that provide limited day-care. A committee was formed in 1987 to research the issue at ASU. A major concern of students with children is paying college expenses and day-care costs, said Carter. “ The woman students really need to make this an issue,” he added. On top of average day costs, almost all of the day-care centers in Tempe require a registration fee. For example, Sunrise Preschool in Tempe, in addition to an annual $40 registration fee, charges $84 per week for 3- to 5-year-olds, $89 for 1- to 2-yearolds and $130 for infants. A rizona’s Departm ent o f Econom ic Security provides money for day-care based on a fam ily’s size and the parent’s monthly income before taxes. Income must be lower than 65 percent of the state median income, which was $14,315 in 1987. Day-care centers must be contracted with the DES in order to receive payments. There are 20 contracted centers in Tempe. Sue Prete, a human resources specialist at the DES, said the state’s purpose in paying for day-care is to “ enable lowincome families to approach independence and become economically self-supporting.” There are five different categories uped to determine i f a parent is eligible for assistance. The categories range from medical difficulties to low incomes. Full­ tim e students fall under the second category, which is designated for “ people in training,” Prete said. H o w e v e r , she a d d e d th a t o n ly undergraduate students are eligible. “ Thé (DES) didn’t authorize day-care for graduate students because if they’ve got a college degree, theoretically they should maintain economic self-support,” Prete said. Students submit a five-page application at one of the three DES offices in the Valley. Applicants are required to verify their income every six months in order to continue receiving funds. * Martinez, who has received assistance from the DES for the past 14 years, said she believes many women “ don’t want to go olds, includes meals in its tuition. Tuition is determined on a sliding scale based on family income, Martinez said. A former employee at GFDC, she said she “ stumbled into the center” when she was 18 years old with two small children. “ I never went to high school,” said Martinez, whose first child was in day-care at two weeks old. “ I was married at 15 years old in a pair of blue jeans and a T-shirt with a baby in my arms at city hall.” When Martinez took her high school equivalency exam 12 years ago, she was notified that her reading ability was at the college level, she said. “ I figured if I had college-level reading, why not have everything else college level,” she said. Martinez decided to pursue a college education after receiving her high school diploma. In 1981, she received an associate’s degree in computer information systems from Glendale Community College. She then went to ASU to study public relations. Her career plans are to become a public relations Marta Must/State Press Kevin Stock, right, and Anna Price take tim e out from playing in the Child Developm ent lab, which is one o f tw o research and training child developm ent facilities, at ASU that provide day­ care. through the B.S. to get money.” “ Making public your private concerns is very humiliating,” Martinez said. “ My goal is to graduate and get a job which allows me to take care of m y kids and get off of the state welfare system.” Martinez, scheduled to graduate in December, said without financial assistance from DES, financial aid, loans, work-study and a disabled student scholarship, shé would not have been able to afford college. “ I have a tremendous desire to finish,” said Martinez, who works more than 20 hours a week for ASU’s Disabled Student Resources. “ Luckily, I found the Glendale Fam ily Development Center. Without it I would have never come to school.” The G lendale F a m ily Developm ent Center is a DES-contracted non-profit corporation serving low-income families for the past 18 yearsr The GFDC, which has 85 children enrolled who range in age from infants to 13-year- counselor for disability issues. A Gallup Poll conducted in 1982 showed that the percentage of women who favored combining marriage, children and a career rose from 33 percent in 1980 to 40 percent. Ramona Ortega-Liston, assistant to ASU’s dean for public and political affairs and the 1985 recipient of a $30,000 Kellogg Fellowship to research day-care, said most women find it very difficult to balance the three. “ It’s tough to get balance in your life,” she said. “ We have to find ways for students to earn a degree and children to be cared for. It is extremely important to find a space that provides a nurturing atmosphere.” Martinez, whose children have been in more than 20 day-care craters in the past 10 years, said she believes she has found the highest-quality care for her children at the GFDC. “ The only thing that stops me from moving to Tem pe is that center,” Martinez said. “ It is a reliable place where I can leave my kids. A mother could not get a good education with a clear conscience unless her child is taken care of properly. My kids love the center.” There are more than 770 day-care centers in Arizona. And more than 350 DEScontracted centers in the Valley. ASU has two facilities that have limited day-care capabilities. Neither is contracted with the DES. The Child Development Laboratory is a non-profit, state-licensed, full-day preschool and kindergarten. It accommodates only 3to 5-year-olds. Tuition is $300 per month for 5-year-olds in kindergarten and $280 per month for 3- and 4-year-olds in preschool. There is a mandatory $35 registration fee. Kathleen Ritchie, ASU’s director of the laboratory and a psychology instructor, said she believes the lab provides for the needs of some students. However, the hours are not flexible with student schedules. “ Because of the research and training, we are not able to provide drop-in care,” Ritchie said. Associate Dean Carter said students need more flexibility in terms of time. “ University day-care should allow for student schedules and even library time,” Carter said. But almost all of the day-care centers in Tempe prohibit drop-in care. D ebbie Florsch u ltz, administrative assistant at Sunrise Preschool in Tempe, said children must be present at the assigned time o f classes. The child-study laboratory, run by the psychology department, is another child care resource on campus. It offers part-time ¿»reschool for 3- to 5-year olds for two to three days a week. Children can attend for only 2Vz hours a day. Tuition is $490 per year for the two-day program and $665 per year for the three-day program. “ If a person has only one class, the study lab can service their needs,” said Ritchie, chairwoman o f a 14-member steering committee formed in 1987 by President J. Russell Nelson to study day-care at ASU. The committee, staffed by students, faculty and staff, and an outside consulting group, studied the prospects of future ASU programs, including referral and on or near-campus day-care facilities. Thte c o m m i t t e e ’ s f i n d i n g s and recommendations were presented to the president’s office in March. The president’s office has allocated $50,000 for additional research. “ The University is concerned about the needs of parents,” Ritchie said. Martinez said she believes. ASU has the resources to provide quality day-care. “ If they had a center at ASU, parents who are attempting to go to school and raise a family will have a lot of the burden taken off,” she said. Prete said a DES-contracted center at ASU is a good idea. “ There are enough students who are parents who would be thrilled to have a center,” Prete said. Ortega-Liston, who has studied day-care in Japan, England and Sweden, said there would be psychological benefits for both parent and child if a facility was on campus. “ If parents can be with their children a little more during the day, that’s ideal,” she said. Currently, there are no regulations on the number of hours a child can spend in day­ care. The DES bases the number of hours of day-care for which it will pay on the number Turn to Day-car*, page 19. Nelson approves $50,000 for ASU child-care services ASU President J. Russell Nelson approved the allocation of $50,000 for child-care services in response to a two-year study conducted by ASU’s Child Care Steering Committee, according to a report released Wednesday. The funds will provide for the temporary hiring of a consultant to continue the research of the child-care issue and may be used to implement an information and referral service, said ASU Vice Provost Elm er Gooding, a member of the University Budget Council. “ A database of information and a referral service is definitely one of the possibilities,” Gooding said. “ We can help provide information and let the (private) sector provide the service.” The Child Care Needs Assessment and Feasability Study, compiled by the University’s 14-member Steering Commitee and an outside consultant, outlined the child-care requirements o f faculty, staff and students. The committee was formed by Nelson in 1987 to study ASU’s child care needs. The group’s findings and recommendations w ere presented to Nelson in March. Although Gooding said the study did a thorough job of reporting the needs of faculty and staff, it did not fully analyze the child-care requirements of students. “ We want to look at student needs,” Gooding said. The outside consultant, the Tucson Association of Child Care, presented a 150-page report to the Steering Committee, who then compiled its own draft for the president’s office. The consulting group based its recommendations on more than 500 phone calls of random samples of faculty, staff and students. The group also sent questionnaires to day-care centers within a three-mile radius of the University, ASU spent $16,000 to hire the outside group, said Kathleen Ritchie, a psychology instructor and chairwoman of the committee. Ritchie agreed that the needs of students were not adequately addressed in the group’s report. But University officials will hire a professional for the 1989-90 year who will review the documents provided by the consultants, assess student needs for day-care services and determine what is available in the private sector, according to the report. In the report, ASU’s Budget Council also agreed that ASU should “ not provide the actual child-care services.” There are a large number of private firms that are capable of providing this service,’’ the report stated. • ®J®™hers of the Budget Council who reviewed the report included: ASU Provost Richard Peck; Gooding; Alleen Nilson, acting assistant vice president for Academic Affairs! Betty Turner Asher, Vice President of Student Affairs; and Frank Sackton, acting chair of the Budget Council. -J O IE ANN LA POLLA State P ro » ASU professor’s new position deals with ’variety’ of matters By RICHARD LAMPING Suite Press Louis Olivas, associate business professor at ASU, was appointed vice president for special programs Thursday, a new position created to handle a variety of student and curriculum responsibilities. Olivas said the main direction of his new position has not been determined yet, but said his job will be “ to make happen what hasn’t happened before.” He said his duties mainly will focus on the coordination of nine minority recruitment and retention programs that have been created through a $1.1 million state program called Action Now. Provost Richard Peck announced the appointment D o n ’t H a u l It H o m e . . . STORE ITU Thursday, pending approval by the Arizona Board of Regents. Peck said Olivas is an “ ideal choice for the varied tasks he’ll be called upon to perform.” .'O liv a s , who earned his undergraduate, masters and doctoral degrees in education at ASU, has been a University, faculty member in the Business College for nine years. Since August 1988 he has been an administrative intern and minority faculty recruiter in the provost’s office. Olivas said he is most interest«! in promoting the study of student retention at ASU, adding “ that the University is admitting students tells me that they’re capable. The question is, why are they dropping out?” He said his duties may address Arizona’s high drop-out rates among high school and ASU students. He added that he is not limiting the focus of the studies to minority students and wants to know why all students are not staying in school. “ I think the position w ill give more of an academic focus, in that we do have a retention problem at the University,” Olivas said. “ I would like to study what we can do to resolve the high drop-out rate.” Olivas said the position will give him more opportunities to study a variety of community issues and promote local projects as long as the projects are in accordance with ASU’s role in the community. He said he will “ act as a link between the community and the office of academic affairs,” studying the community concerns and working to meet the educational needs of the community and the state. $99Roundtrip Airfares On Northwest Airlines. S p e c ia l S tu d e n t R ate 4 mos.— price of 3 * not to be used with ______ any other specials______ _ •yo u r lock, your key •F u ll security •V isa/M astercard •O pen 7 days 1905 Boston $99 roundtrip New York City $99 roundtrip Miami $99. roundtrip Chicago $99 roundtrip Atlanta $99 roundtrip Wàshington, DC $99 roundtrip E. Apache Blvd. University I'D 8 ST Apache Aspecialofferforstudents, onlyforAmericanExpress*Cardmembers. S ta te P re sa C la s s ifie d A d v e rtis in g , it’s m oney w ell-spent g o o d n e ig h b o r , S ta te F a r m is th e r e See me for car. home, life and health insurance. If you want to go places, it’s time for the American Express® Card. Because now you can take advantage of new travel privileges on Northwest Airlines onlyforfull-time studentswhocarrytheAmericanExpressCard. Travel privileges that offer: Two$99roundtriptickets— fly to many of NORTHWEST the more than 180 cities served by NorthAIRLINES west in the contiguous 48 United States. LOOK TO US Only one ticket may be used per sixmonth period. SpecialQuarterlyNorthwestDestinationDiscounts throughout1989-opto 25% off most available fares. 5,000bonusmilesin Northwest’s WORLDPERKS® free travel program— where only 20,000 miles gets you a free roundtrip ticket to anywhere Northwest flies in the contiguous 48 United States or Canada— upon Umberto L. Mendia 1615 E. Warner Tempe, AZ 85284 831-7363 State Farm insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington. Illinois enrollment through this special student offer. And, of course, you’ll enjoy all the exceptional benefits and personal service you would expect from American Express. The only requirements for privileged travel: you must be a Cardmember, you must be a full-time stu­ dent, and you must charge your Northwest Airlines tickets with the Card* Getting the Card is easier than ever because now you can apply by phone. Just call 1-800-942-AMEX. We’ll take your application and begin to process it right away. What’s more, with our Automatic Approval offers, you can qualify now while you’re still in school. Apply now Fly later ——for less. Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX m azza TR/WEL RELATED SERVICES AnAmaneanExfMMCômpany | J *Fáre is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchasedwithin 24 hours after making reservations. Pares are non-refundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when you call. Havel must be completed by certificate expiration date and may not be available between cities to which Northwest does not have direct connections or routings. City fuel tax surcharges not inducted in rare from Boston ($2.50), Chicago ($5.00) and Florida cities ($2.00). Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. Rir complete offer details, call 1-800-942-AMEX. Current student Cardmembers automatically receive two $99vouchers in the mail. © 1989American Express Havel Related Services Company, Inc. P age1 4 State Pretal Friday, April SB, 1989 Student upset about $25 rec center fee Authorities say attack o n ) D ow ney m ay b e fa k e By LORI ZUBALIK State Press Some ASU students are upset about the $25 Recreation Complex fee that has been tacked onto registration costs because they will not use the $20 million facility, but an ASU official said Thursday it is not a use fee. “ You can’t look at it as a use fee, because when the bonds are paid off in 20 years, students won’t be required to pay the fee,” said Gerald Maas, director of the recreational sports and student activities. Purchasing bonds to pay for campus construction is one way the University funds new projects. “ I think the fee is basically a tax for any student that has class on this campus,” Maas said. But Carol Barton, an ASU senior majoring in education, said as a student-teacher next year she will never use the facility. “ We should have a choice,” Barton said. “ Like we have the choice to buy health insurance or not.” In 1985 students agreed to a referendum that would charge a semesterly fee in order to assure construction of the Recreation Complex. Full-time students are charged $25 a semester and part-time students pay $12. Marta Gutierrez, an ASU graduate student studying educational psychology, said students should comply with . the 1985 decision. “ If something is passed by students, then you have to abide by it,” Gutierrez said. Futhermore, Gutierrez said she is looking forward to the opening of the complex. “ I used to be a member of a health spa, and if it’s up to the caliber of a professional spa, I ’ll be really pleased,” she said. “ Twenty five dollars is very reasonable. ” A staff member at the ASU West campus’ registration site said she has heard mostly negative comments about the fee. “ The basic consensus is they don’t want to pay it,” Trish Van Camp said. “ It doesn’t benefit them because they’ll never use die facility.” Maas said the recreation fed won’t be charged to students who do not have a class on the main campus. Kelli Sheppard, an ASU senior business major, said the Recreation Complex will not benefit students on the west Jock W. Beasley Jr./State Press The new ASU Recreation Complex, which is being funded by a $25 fee being added to tuition costs, has some students upset because they w ill not have th e opportunity to use th e building when it is com pleted. side. “ I resent-the fact that I ’m going to be paying for the students in Tempe to have a recreational center simply because I take one class on the main campus,” Sheppard said. That’s the ticket: State Press Classifieds I” h e Ç w is h e s : t o ççoci a t e d a d f e t 4 th a n k 5 J— g c o r t th e Last Chance to Ditch Class. tu d e n t? Ç e r v i c e f o llo w in g I t ’ S ... v o lu n te e r s W e J a ls o lik e o r g a n is a t io n ? w h o t o Mark Mansfield Tina McKenzie Jeff Norstrand Sean Riley Mike Shannon Chris Strong Jbff Tegen Nicole Wagner Heidi Weiler Ken Weiner Mike Williams Steve Wilson th a n k d o n a t e d th e t h e ir G t im e “ Best O f’ -L g g , f o r c o m m e n d a b le s e r v ic e th r o u g h o u t th e s e m e s te r: Kristen Barr •Jason Browne Brian Comiskey Marie Enverga Mike Gallagher Thomas Gregory Brig Hoffman Mike Isaacson Craig Kantack Ed Kawashiri •Jeff Koch Ann Krainski Charles L alitca SAN FRANCISCO (A P ) — An alleged assault on Morton Downey Jr. by neo-Nazis did not happen as the TV talk show host reported it did, and may be a fabrication, ■ authorities said Thursday. “ The facts certainly did not happen the way Mr. Downey said they happened. We cannot substantiate any of his claims . . . either w ay,” said San Francisco International Airport spokesman Ron Wilson. Downey, star of his confrontational “ shock T V ” talk show, said he was attacked by skinheads in a restroom at the airport Monday night. He said they tried to shave his head and scribbled reversed swastikas on his face, I sweatshirt and pants. Since the initial report and Downey’s interviews with local reporters while still sporting the Nazi insignias, police have tried unsuccessfully to verify his story, fueling speculation that the skinhead story was a publicity stunt. “ There’s just a lot of inconsistencies, and apparently his story changes as time goes on,” Wilson said. Asked if investigators determined the attack was faked, he replied, “ I don’t want to make that flat statement.. . . It certainly leaves a lot of suspicions as far as I ’m concerned.” ., . Jim Langan, a former’ producer, writer and road manager for “ The Morton Downey Jr. Show,” said in Thursday editions of The R ecord o f Hackensack, N.J., that Downey told him last month he would attempt a stunt to bolster sagging ratings. “ He said he thought it would get him national attention,” said Langan, who left the show in December. Gary Kessler, a talk show host at KBX-TV in Denver, said Wednesday he spoke with DownCy on Sunday about his trip to San Francisco. He said Downey said he had been threatened by skinheads and the gay community “ and at one point he told me, and I ’m pretty sure this is a quote, ‘ I ’m a little concerned about what might happen at the airport.’ ” Asked about a possible publicity stunt, show spokesman John Murphy s^id, “ I don’t know. I don’t know anything. There is no official comment right now.” San Mateo County Sheriff’s Sgt, Paul Giguiere said that filing a false police report is a misdemeanor in California. But he said Downey declined police inquiries,-didn’t want a report filed and refused to be examined. Investigators have been unable to find anyone to corroborate Downey’s story, he said. “ This indicates to me-that there is a possibility it (the attack) was fabricated, certainly,” Giguiere said. tt’ s f « * V \out TQ DA Y 1 2:30 p .m ,in the MU Cinem a Starring the Farce Side Comedy Players J TonV “Skin Flute" Stirpe Jeff “ Bodine” Smallidge Brian “ Butt Steak” Ulinger The Motza Boys (Carlos Fletcher, Scott Gray, Scott Genovese) r e e k a n d e ffo r t : ATÍ2 EK Lauren “The Bagel” Fleishman and Ks ATA If 40 UA lilt«e Phil Martin... O l'A more information, on becoming a yolunteer, cal QÓ5-I5IÓ. P resented by Com edy C o m m ittee State P ig ìi Friday, April 2 8 ,1 9 8 9 Pd3e 1 5 A nim al rights g ro u p plans to rally S u n d a y a t A S U By MICHAEL LEW IS S tate Press A Phoenix-based animal rights group will stage a rally at ASU Sunday to protest the use of animals in laboratory experiments. The rally, which w ill run from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., is sponsored by Concerned Arizonans for Animal Rights and Ethics. The. rally will begin at the Life Sciences Building with a candlelight march and conclude in front of the Nursing Building. Michelle Woodburn, a former ASU student who withdrew from the U niversity a fter refusing to vivisect an anesthetized, live rabbit as part o f a physiology course, is one of the scheduled speakers. CAARE board member Janene Mensch said they hope to make people aware of how much animal experimentation is being done op campus. “ I think there are seven or nine locations on campus that do laboratory experiments on animals,” Mensch said. “ I think ASU has used 12,000 animals for experiments and teaching.” ;y gs ^ ASU officials deny that unnecessary animal research is being conducted at the University. They also said the laboratory takes good care of the animals, and that all steps are taken to ensure that the animals do not suffer during the experiments. The rally is pari of a nationwide World Laboratory Animal Liberation W eek which began last weekend, Mensch said. She added that she hopes to get several hundred people to turn out at the rally Sunday evening. Mensch said using animals to experiment about human health problems is unfair. “ We already know what causes cancer,” Mensch said. “ Things like smoking and improper, diet are things humans do to themselves^” Mensch said students are becoming desensitized to animal cruelty by bring asked to take apart live animals through dissection. She added that people might change their feelings about animal experimentation if they looked at it from the animals’ point of view. “ If I were that frog I would be thinking a different way,” she said. She added that the money used to experiment on animals could be spent more humanely. GMAT k and GRE J PREP COURSES j ) j For m o re in fo rm a tio n , 4 please call j j a P A R TY O N T H E 11-800-772-83784 i/l \ ] S u n Devil Housev Patio Grand Opening Party m i a * Saturday, April 29th • 7pm - 9pm B e s t M e n & W o m e n s B u n s C o n te s t C h a n g in g H a n d s BOOKSTORE Brow se through o u rd flo o rs • New & Used Books • Calendars & Caras P riz e s include - A lpin e Ski Packages 8e W eber G rills i fo r 21 & O ld e r • Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (ho text­ books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in cash or 5 0 % in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. ____________ __________ (Sorry,-no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M ill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 1 st 198 p e o p le g e t a fr e e h o td o g COUHTDOWH startin g at 7pm ernoon —OT( THE ROTO— D rin k s -D o u b le s for S to gie s L it ' >t ' */2price pitchers o f L o n g Islan d > F r id a y A f t e r n o o n C lu b ^ for those 21 & Older IceT eas or M a rga rita s 2.°° o ff all pitchers o f C oors Light •Labatts M ichelobDry State Press Classified Advertising before you reach the end of your rope 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. • Tem pe, Arizona Page 16 State Press Friday, A pril 28,1989 k s s -t B S ^ ^ IT’S YOUR MOVE... don’t settle tfianthe best! D ELI & PUB LUXURlfAPAirrMENT FEATURES: 130 E. U niversity Dr. Mill u SJ PV |C\\ e C ' ai * m 68 68 68 68 68 68 ~ Forest r u * o* College Choice o f 4 color ta te rio n Mini blinds Vertical blinds with valances Brass c e U ta g fo it European c tlA ie tr y Walk-in closets available Private bakeoy/patio Security alarm system in every apartment! $ freehot water 68 free cable T V • 30 stations! 68 3 pools. 2 therapy spas 68 7 barbecue areas 68 (Lighted, covered parking 68 Laundry facilities 68 Large exercise room with weight martlines 68 Whitewater fountains Q UADR ANG LES VILLAGE W hile Supply Lasts APARTMENTS Some R estrictions 1255 University Drive Tempe, AZ 85281 Apply 968-8118 . S tate Press 9656731 B a llo o n Y o u r S a v in g s Sell in the Classifieds Matthews Center N. Basement □ s (/) o SN ON oa * SE C om er o f University & R ural ( $ 4 .8 9 SPECIAL VALID MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY ONLY Only $4.89 plus tax for an Original 12" medium one-item pizza. No other coupons or offers valid with this special. Valid at this Dom ino’s Pizza location only. Limited tim e only. Please mention this special when ordering. W EEKEND SPECIALS VALID AT ASU /TEM PE LOCATION ONLY. N o coupon necessary, just ask for the weekend special. Our drivers carry less than $20.00, THURSDAY E e a d A b c u tth e A rts & e n t e r t a in m e n t . ,n p | g F 1 O riginal 12" Medium tw o-item pizza ONLY ( i I $6.25 Additional items available for 85C each. In th e Jl SATURDAY I - | p Original 12" Medium tw o-item pizza and 2 Cokes ONLY $9.99 | I 1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Original 16" extra-large one-item pizza and 4 Cokes ONLY I Valid all dayThursday. No coupon necessary.. Valid all day'Friday. No coupon necessar,. Additional items available for $1.25 each. $7.25 Valid all day Saturday. No coupon necessary. L Additional Items available for 854 each. " ALL W EEK “ SUNDAY T Original 16" extra-large two-item pizza ONLY ■ THE_______ * I I T W O O R IG IN A L M E D IU M C H E E S E P IZ Z A S (16 B IG S L IC E S ) F O R $ 8 .8 8 a I Valid all day Sunday. No coupon necessary. Additional items available for $1.25 each. ■ INCREDIBLE »8“ SPECIAL I ■ $9.25 Limited deitvery a rea, i I JF For a lim ite d tim e you can get tw o o rig in a l 12" cheese pizzas fo r $8.88. A dd itio nal to p p in g s are ava ila ble fo r $1.25 fo r both pizzas. N ot va lid w ith any oth e r offers. A ll p rice s subject to ap p lica b le state and lo ca l taxes. TH E PIZZA PEOPLE Ò FASU 968-5555 903 S. R ural HO URS: 11:00 a .m ,-1 :3 0 a.m . S un -T h u rs . 11:00 a.m . - 2:30 a.m . F ri. - Sat. State Press Page 17 Friday. A pril 28.1989 S U M M E R S C H O O L IN E N S E N A D A , M E X IC O I n t r o d u c t o r y P ilo id S c h o o l/E th n o g r a p h y You can earn 12 units of ASU c re d it while studying Mexican cultu re th is sum m er. This program is offered during both of the sum m er sessions (June 5 -A u g u s t 11). C o st of the full program is $ 2 2 7 0 (tuition, room and board, tra n s p o rta tio n fro m San Diego, CaJ, w ith intensive Spanish in stru ctio n available fo r an additional $ 3 0 0 . For fu rth e r inform ation q o n ta c t ASU Sum m er Sessions o r the D epartm ent of Anthropology (9 6 5 -6 2 1 3 ). ASU STUDENT LIVING *7A c ¿UCKtUtf ¿ C C fllc 5 'x 5 *....... 12. 5 'x l O '..... 20 1 0 'x 1 0 '..... 3 2. 1 0 'x 2 0 '..... 44. A rizon a Storage Inns Special Discounted Prices Lim ited tim e offer. 2235 W. First Street Tempe 9 6 7 -0 2 1 0 reserve n PACE FOR FALL '89 (BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE) C h e ry l P a r k e r K P N X -T V C h a n n el 1 2 TH E N e w s A n c h o r Topic: B roadcast Journalism Tuesday, M ay 2 * 6 p m. M .U . Santa Cruz Room Everyone Welcome * NoQharge Ad funded by ASASU members only HIl E. APACHE 829-0933 1215 & LEMON 968-6427 ••X Slate Pres« Friday, A pril 28,1989 , s ta te p r e s s Black < While I Read All over Meet the two toughest cops in town. Get FREE SH O R T S with any rugby jersey. One’s just a little smarter than the other. Choose the classic three-color jersey. Or our boldest jersey, sporting four-inch stripes. Both are authentic in evety detail, as are our New Zealand rugby shorts. In your choice of eight great colors.. JA M E S B ELU SH I K-9 |pr;-i3Î l± _ ! ! ± _ ü l® ® crfjS* s 6 * i AUNIVERSALRHIASE ©mBiMBSLcmspiosiy: CANTERBURY O F NEW ZEALAND 8 3 8 -0 6 0 6 ’ Today’s Tim es— 2:40, (5:15), 7:45, 10:15, 12:10 LAKES 6 •R egister to win a year’s supply of Purina’s K M »« W IW «P. , Hi-Pro Dog Chow! Plus, don’t m iss the M aricopa County S heriff’s Departm ent attack & narcotic dogs in action Friday at 4 p.m. Biltmore Fashion Park Upper Level 957-2161 eyeglasses 2 fo r 1 $ 3 0 9 9 « Kick Ißacky Iß elax, and/or soft eontaets » 3 9 8 » * NationwideVisionValues Singlé Vision, plastic lenses Daftly Soft Contacts Softmate B, CQ4 - ■* * 5 O F F ’® With This Coupon. ________tw o p a ir Anti-R eflective Coating Daftly Soft Contacts SSL. * 3 9 ®** and enjoy the State IPress Extended Soft Contacts # 5 9 99* Softcon E W, Softmate X tw o p a ir Gas Perm eable Contacts « 9 9 9 9$ t Corrects for Astigmatism Ocusil” 1, Optacryl Plus One Pair of Glasses FREE a >1° ' OUTSIDE PRESCRIPTIONS WELCOME State Press Classifieds 965-6731 n a t io n w id e * § £ o r c a ll f o r 7 o t h e r c o n v e n ie n t V a lle y lo c a t io n s . •5 (Reduces Glare) B u y O n e T in t a n d G e t 2n d T in t F R E E Of Equal or Lesser Value (W ITH THIS COUPON) *mmmmmmm mmmmm mmmmm. mm _ mm mmmmm mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm U ltr a v io le t F ilt e r & L en s S h ie ld (Protective Coating) Both On 2 Pair of Glasses only Dr. ap p ro va l an d K -R ead in gs re q u ired fo r contacts. 0 3 3 E. U n iv e r s it y (A c ro s s fr o m T h e C o rn e rs to n e ) 0 6 6 -4 0 0 1 S tateP ress Page 19 Friday, April 28,1989 ASASU to revamp Homecoming events, sources say By MICHAEL VAN DYKE State Press Associated Students of ASU is revamping the University’s Homecoming activities to include a Friday night street party and parade in hopes of drawing thousands of local residents to the annual November event, two ASASU officials said Wednesday. Todd Martensen, ASASU activities vice president, said a Homecoming commit­ tee consisting of students, faculty, staff and alumni has developed plans for a'block party along Stadium Drive incorporating food and game booths; live stage entertain­ ment, roving street acts and a student/alumni talent show in hopes of making the extravaganza more success­ ful than previous years. M a r t e n s e n s a id the committee’s proposal, deve- J’Lein Liese loped over the past two months, calls for food and game booth vendors to be drawn from ASU student organizations and other campus groups who might have a need to raise funds for their own organizations. The food booths would, in turn, be co-sponsored by local food merchants, Martensen suggested. Some of the changes in Homecoming would be funded through the University Alumni Association, Martensen saidThe committee also hopes to attract more participants in this year’s “ Sparking Life at ASU” Homecoming by scheduling a nationally known band to entertain during the block party. Martensen said mimes, jugglers and other acts will perform during the street party to enhance the festival atmosphere of the event. J’Lein Liese, ASASU activities vice president-elect, said other changes for Homecoming discussed by the committee include moving the annual parade from its traditional Saturday date to Friday night. “ Holding the Homecoming parade in Tempe on Saturday just for the sake of putting on a parade has not been successful in years past,” Liese said. “ W e believe that by scheduling the parade during the block party more people A will be attracted to the event.” Liese said the parade will be presented in much the same manner as the Disneyland Electric Light Parade, in which floats decorated with lights make their w ay down a central street in town. Liese said the parade and street festival can provide entertainment for alumni who bring their families back to campus and will serve as a magnet for all other scheduled Homecoming events. Liese added that the committee has looked into the possibility of lighting the Tempe Buttes’ “ A ” for the duration of Homecoming week. “ Keeping the ‘A ’ lit afl week will let students and people in the community know that something special is happening on campus,” Liesesaid. The concept of developing a general theme for Homecoming that will carry over from year to year, which Liese suggested during her campaign for the vice presidency, also is being considered, Martensen said. He said a possible general theme for 1989 Homecoming week is “ Celebration of ASU,” adding that the,week’s sub­ themes could change each year. Day-care----of hours the parent is working, going to school or in training. It has been estimated that by 1990, at least half of all the pre-school children in Arizona will have mothers in the labor force. Statistics are not available for the number of ASU students with children, but Ritchie said she receives a significant amount of phone calls from concerned students looking for child care. In 1984, the U. S. Census Bureau reported that 55 percent of working mothers in Arizona had children under the age of six. Ortega-Liston said she waited for her two children to grow up before pursuing a career. “ Some women don’t have a choice but to put their child in day-care,” she said. “ Society needs to become involved.” About 10 years ago, women who put their children in day-care were considered bad mothers, Martinez said, assuming that now, with more mothers working and going to school, day-care is a common thing. “ There are times when I want to teach my children the ABCs,” she said. “ But if I want my kids to eat, I don’t have a choice.” EL P 0 I & 0 S U P R E M O 1/2 C h ic k e n D in n e r includes 4 pieces o f chicken, tortillas saka, bean» and marinated onions. 9 6 6 -3 7 1 3 2 2 1 \V. U n iv e rs ity - 2 B lo c k s W e s t o f M ill A v e P S / 2 -to p o f th e charts! W ' endy’s) 9 6 7 -1 13 3 11-3:30 Lunch 3:30-9 D in n er A M E R IC A TONY M. COURY BUICK-GM C TRUCK CENTER OFFERS EXCITING NEWS FOR THE COLLEGE GRADUATES!! $400 ADDITIO NAL REBATE FOR 2 OR 4 YEAR GRADUATES. CONGRATULATIONS •N O C R E D IT N E E D E D •O N L Y 5% D O W N P A Y M E N T •6 0 M O N T H F IN A N C IN G •G M A C F IN A N C IN G Packing and shipping and a w h ole lot more ^^otfeefaUsintMbestomacbTtnrttbe^^sageneni^ ’ com m otion. Ideas begin to move Uke the battalion o f the Grand A rm y . . . Things rem em bered a rriv e a t' fu U g a llo p . . . The a rtillery o ftb g fc hurries up with trains and am m unition, the shafts o f u>U sta rt up j Uke sharpshooters." Honoré de Balzac C l799-1850) ■ Author of, more than 100 novels, attributing bis success to coffee. Sf15 ]c k -Ù p Arm your mind for the battles ahead at $6,995* THE COFFEE PLANTATION NOW OPEN Corner 6th St. & .Mill Open 7 a.m. weekdays 8 a.m. weekends Coffee Roasters & Coffeehouse • 8 2 9 -7 8 7 » ;; Stop in for Happy Hour Monday-Friday betw een 4-7 p.m. and enjoy 1/2 price drinks, plus live entertainment, featuring guitarist Freddie Duran. I f you’re in the mood, there’s chess, checkers and backgammon to play, too. 1 9 8 9 B u ic k R eg al C u s to m C o u p e $12,095* S u rp ris in g ly a ffo rd a b le ! Y o u ’re e lig ib le 6 MONTHS PRIOR TO GRADUATION or 1 CALENDAR YEAR AFTER GRADUATION. T h is includes the graduating CLASS OF 1988. TONY M. COURY BUICK-GMC TRUCKS 525 W. MAIN, MESA • 834-0101 ^, ..... Wouldn't YpuBeeUy Bather 'P lus-tgk^agd-licérise^ebatefficiu a rts & e n te r ta in m e n t state Pres» JAM ' ... ' -SJr ' s' Valley radio station to help sponsor free country concert By MISH TELL State Press What a tough life it would be traveling across the country covered with endless amp wires and guitars with five country bucks each humming that evening’s song list— all in one vehicle. But life isn’t tough whén you’re a member of the band Shenandoah, especially when the band is carrying the No. 1 country single across the nation w ith “ Church on Cumberland Road,” according to Mike McGuire, the band’s drummer. The road trips then, must turn into a party. This weekend, Arizona’s Best Country Station K N IX-FM 102.5 and AM 1580 is sponsoring a two-day country jam festival, which is every country music-lover’s dream concert. Featuring such acts as Alabama, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Crystal Gayle; Shenandoah and a host of other national, groups — as w ell as a list of local country talent — the Jam hopes to be a fèstivàl for country music heaven. And best of all, the concert is free. The concert Site is 17,000 acres of*ihe available 20,000 at Estrella, a-developiMEnt in Goodyear, 25 mites weST of-downtown Phoenix. . ; . The Jam, which will also include carnival rides, a petting zoo ahd face-painting booths and concession stands w ill begin each day at 10:30 a.m. and carry On throughout the evening. Gates w ill open at 10 a.m. “ You can expect to have a fantastic t i m e , ” s a id D ia n e L a n e m e d ia representative for the K N IX Country Jam. According to Lane, the site has a capacity of 50,000 people. “ I don’t think w e’ll have to turn people away. If we see it filling up, we’ll put messages on K N IX ,” Lane said. The concert will be on a “ grassy” area and encourages the concert goers to kick back and enjoy the sun. Circle K will have a mini-mart booth at the Jam which will sell suntan lotions, sunglasses, film and hats. “ We’re telling people to bring a blanket to spread on the grass and then sit back and enjoy what is going to be an exceptional Country music weekend,” said Mike Owens, vice president and general manager of KNIX. McGuire said Shenandoah is looking foward to the performance, because the band is used to playing clubs and smaller audiences instead of large outdoor concerts. But the recent success of the latest Shenandoah album, “ The Road Not Taken,” hasn’t changed the fiery feelings of the band. According to McGuire, the success of t h e » No. 1 single is ¿he first time a “ selfcontained” group made it to No. 1 on thenfirst L P since Alabama did the same in 1981. “ We’re still traveling in a van (along with a road manager and member of the light crew). We have to sleep almost on top of each other,” McGuire said. But according to McGuire, when the band hits the stage and they feel the audience aura flowing.. . they forget the rough road trips. but a key in the success game of country music w ritin g is in honest lyrics. Shenandoah believes in writing “ earthy lyrics about real-life situations,” McGuire Said. “ We can’t be more tickled about (the recent success of the last L P ). I can’t imagine having an album better than this.” Randy O w en (rig h t) and Alabama, the band he is the lead singer o f, w ill bp headlin­ ing at the KNIX Country Jam ’89. O ther bands include Shenandoah (bottom ), as w ell as single artists such as W illie Nelson (left). The Country Jam is being held at Estrella, w h ic h is a 20 , 000-a c re developm ent. The free con­ cert w ill run both Saturday and Sunday beginning at 10 a.m . mm Page 2 2 Friday, By ERIK LYONS State Press v, , , We are fortunate to have films adapted from Stephen King’s stories. The count» is up to about 14 now, and “ Pet Sematary” is one more vivid reminder of the power and ultimate superiority of the printed word. The story takes place in the rural community of Ludlow, Maine, where Dr. Louis Creed (Dale Midkiff) has just moved with his wife, Rachel (Denise Crosby),, and their children, E llie and Gage. The new home is on a road where monstrous trucks are constantly roaring past. When the family cat, Church, is killed on the road, friendly neighbor Jud Crandall (Fred Gwynne of “ Munster” fam e) tells Louis about the power erf a certain pet cemetery in the woods. When dead things are buried there the right way, they come. back. In order to spare Ellie the grief of Church’s death, Louis buries the cat in the hidden graveyard, which had been a sacred burial ground for Indians. The cat comes back, almost good as new. This sets things up for the tragic death of 2-year-old Gage, who meets the same end as the cat in a horrifying scene only Stephen King could justifiably create. Jud Crandall must now tell Louis the terrible bit of history illustrating why one shouldn’t bury humans in the magic burial ground. Louis ignores Judd’s desperate warnings, bringing everything to a bizarre, bloody conclusion. Stephen King’s screenplay is a valiant effort. What we get is shocking, scary and completely faithful to the events of the novel. What w e don’t get are the words, which give the story every reason it has to exist. In the past, some screen adaptations of King’s work have been good films — “ The Shining” is an example of this. But it took the genius of director Stanley Kubrick to create that sinister intensity, and “ The Shining” has a much more visually reasonable story . Director M ary Lambert gave “ Pet Sematary” some great moments of suspense and terror. The haunting memory of D r. Louis Creed (D ale M idkiff) discovers the chilling secret of an unusual graveyard. Rachel Creed’s dead sister is vividly frightening. But most of the events which are central to the plot are just too far-out to film the way they were originally written. Only the printed words o f Stephen King can make anyone believe this stuff. It is difficult to say whether it is better to have read “ Pet Sematary” before seeing thè movie. People would only behave the way they do in this story if they had experienced all the subtle, complex little thoughts and perceptions that appear in the novel. There is no way to condense these things into two hours, evén with good performances, which are . painfully scarce in this film. f||; ONE FREE GAME “P e t S e m a ta ry ” ★ Paramount Pictures presents a Richard P. Rubinstein production. Starring Dale Midkiff, FredGwynne and Denise Crosby. Screenplay by Stephen King. Directed by Mary Lambert. Rated R À. - p = M IN I= ¡ /TORACE HAYDEN PLACE APARTM ENTS 625 W EST FIRST STREET TEM PE, AR IZO N A 85281 R.V. • BOATS • MAIL BOXES & LOCKERS Call Now For Your Sum m er Reservation ASK ABOUT OUR ASU MOVE IN SERVICE 967-1656 ■ 'T v.. II" ■ / M ichelle D ouglas M e m o ria l U n io n J A ctivities Board V ic e Marie Enverga C u ltu r e G a lle r y & A rts BUCHS. gC Frank Voorvaart E n te r ta in m e n t Adrienne Whitaker LINES, P r e s id e n t Lopa Misra •T "t Julie Carlovsky SNORT D orothy B ridget | P r e s id e n t S e c re ta ry 1450 S. M cClintock • Tem pe, AZ 85281 • (602) 968-2212 968-5444 M U AB, the most active student group on cam-: pus, is proud to announce the 1989-90 O fficers and Com m ittee Chairs. I -w-s.* ’ V H fV lin ttlc tei# ê T3ôw l Withone paid game. Shoes extra. One coupon per person. 1100 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe.AZ 85281 ★ (out of four stars) F ilm Julie Claiborne H o s t & H o s te s s Kristina Kallberg Alona Gottfried P r o m o tio n s S p e c ia l E v e n ts Student Development through ActioHies Programming 965-6822 From May 1 through May 12, sell over $30 worth of books arid get a certificate that works like cash oh anything store. X:> 704 College Ave HOURS: Monday-Thursday Friday "Saturday 966-6226 8 8 S titr P r W » - Friday, A pril 28f 1 9 8 9 ^ P ag e 2 3 B ionic m an , w o m an to a p p e a r in m ovie to g e th e r TORONTO ( A P ) — Lindsay Wagner drifted majestically from the hotel ballroom where filming had just taken a break. She wore a black evening gown and fuschia gloves, her hair upswept. Then she plopped down to floor level to play for a moment with her young son. The Bionic Woman is back. Not to mention the Six Million Dollar Man. Together again for their second reunion TV movie. “ A series like that,” Wagner said, “ It was grueling and it was a lot of fun. Both of those things w ere experienced to the extreme.” She almost laughed and grimaced at the same time. “ So you look back on it in horror and with a lot of fond memories,” she said. If the producers have their way, “ The Bionic Showdown: Return of the Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman II,” showing Sunday on NBC will be just a lead-in to a new weekly series with state-of-the-art bionics. Wagner and Lee Majors, who played the Six Million Dollar Man for five years to Wagner’s three as the Bionic Woman, would not stay around for a new series. Luring them back for two reunion movies would be just about the limit of their R e a d a b interest in the roles. Richard Anderson, who played Oscar Goldman on both series simultaneously and is a producer for the reunion movie, said it was hard to get everyone back together. Asked why she would come back to the part at all, Wagner said simply, “ Richard Anderson is an old friend, and he’s producing it.” The plan calls for younger, little known actors to take over for the next generation of potential bionic stars. Wagner looks startlingly young, so the idea of passing on her bionic stint to a younger actress whose powers will be greater and more modern — computer activated — has a certain touch of amusement. “ I make a crack in the show,” she said. “ There’s a line in there: ‘I ’m starting to feel like an antique.’ ” Executive producer Michael Sloan said that, because of the high-tech nature of the show, an effort is being made to use special effects that haven’t been seen before on television. “ You have to give it a new attitude and a new look,” he said. Sloan jokes that he’s become “ the king of ‘returns’ movies. I don’t know how that happened.” He has worked, with the bionics, “ The Man from UNCLE” o u t t h e b a s t ...a n d t h e p Y O U C A N B U Y T H IS S U M M E R S T O R A G E G àr f r è r a g E PACKAG E • 5333 S. 56th Street Tempe, AZ "m i" W it h o u t C h e a t in g ! RightWriter A v a n ta g e X T Many ASU Professore own an Avantage. Get one for lees! Includes floppy drive, keyboard, and monitor. Get Rightwriter and turn in better papers. It anaI ■ style., grammar, readability, punctuation, and lota much more. Wnks with most word processors! Dot Matrix Printer j | : A p ple II |lllaitorCCTdj Write Better* Includes 40MB Get the 286 machine that1* priced right Includes 40Mt>Hard disk. Monochrome Monitor, 640K, std. keyboard, lim b drive and more. NEW! gs *749 KXP1180 Th» mastpMHffei Appi. • ned*. It. aophteScatod graphic, ft sound ma*. 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IN C L U D E S : COMPUTER 9 6 6 -1 3 8 8 820-0070 *1295 t •Dual Floppy Disc *12 Month Warranty •Near Letter Quality Printer •High resolution monochrome monitor •Word processing with spellcheck, DOS Basic and Spreadsheet software (Add $175 for Color Monitor) B a s e lin e M i n i S t o r a g e Avantage 286* s e n LIVE IN LUXURY AND SAVE YO U R PARENTS M O N E Y BRAND tc o -? e n n __ aid 1 o R n n jly Prepay 2 months, e i f LIKE N O PLACE E L S E A PERSONAL COMPUTER PACKAGE f o r [ $995 FREE r and is in the preliminary stages of a possible return movie for Dennis W eaver’s McCloud character.. : Majors agreed to few interviews during his stay in Toronto, agreeing to talk to columnist Rita Zekas of the Toronto Star only after she printed his whereabouts almost daily. She says he finally told her, “ OK, I give up. Let’s meet and have a oneto-one interview. Then I won’t have to read about myself in your column every day.” Toronto, nicknamed “ Hollywood North” for the usually feverish pace of film and television production, normally is a bit more blase about the presence o f famous actors. Anderson would stay on as Oscar Goldman if the show goes on to become a series. He noted its perpetual staying power in syndication and success internationally, running in 67 countries. “ It’s more than an old show. It’s an institution,” he said. The actor said he never tired of the character despite the pace of shuttling between the two series. “ It’s like meeting an old friend again,” he said. The chance to produce also was appealing. And, for those who sneer at the idea of reunion movies or staying too long with a character, Anderson replied: “ Let me put it this way, it always gets me a table at the restaurant.” 1200 Baud Internal Modem Got On-line instead Of In-line. MULTI-SYSTEMS 225 W. University, Tempe Next to Buffalo Exchange FINANCING AVAILABLE H a y d e n S q u a re 4 HARD CASH FOR •O F T GOODS From May 1 through K 12, sell back over $30 worth of books and ge certificate that works I cash - for sweatshirts, T-shirts - or anything else in the store. Monday-Thursday 8 a.m .-7:30 p.m . Friday 8 a.m .-5 p.m . Saturday 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Sunday 1 1a .m .-5p .m . 7 0 4 C o lle g e A v e . • 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 Slate Pres» Friday, April 88,1989 Page 2 4 1 University professor gets international music award Staff and w ire reports Chinary Ung, associate professor of music at Arizona State University, has won the 1989 G ra w e m e y e r A w a rd for Music Composition. Sponsored by the University of Louisville, the prestigious international award includes a $150,000 prize, the largest given in the field. Ung received the award for his orchestral piece “ Inner Voices.” Ung, 46, is not only the first American to win the coveted international award but also its youngest recipient ever. “ It was a surprise, a very pleasant surprise — it’s such a prestigious award,” Ung said after a press conference Tuesday. “ I was hoping just to be one of the five finalists. That would have been prestigious enough.” According to the University o f Louisville, the award is given in recognition of an outstanding achievement by a composer in a large musical genre. Th e G raw em eyer A w ard’s previous winners include internationally recognized c o n t e m p o r a r y c o m p o sers W ito ld Lutoslawski o f Poland (1985), Gyorgy Ligeti of Hungary (1986), and Harrison Birtwistle of England (1987). No award was given in 1988. The competition is administered by the University of Louisville’s Grawemeyer Music Award Committee, in consultation with a ju ry of three internationally recognized professionals. Composers are not eligible to submit their own work, but must be sponsored by a professional musical organization or individual. The 1989 competition was open to works premiered from 1984 to 1988. Ung’s “ Inner Voices” was commissioned by the Philadelphia Orchestra, which premiered the piece in November 1986. It has also been performed by the Pittsburgh Symphony and is scheduled to be performed by the American Composers Orchestra at Carnegie Hall as well as at the Cabrillo Music Festival in Santa Cruz, Calif., and in Bonn, West Germany. The piece has also been broadcast more than 300 times by National Public Radio. The composer’s second composition for K ir n e B LAKES 6 l 4 n 1 1 1 1 TUBING 00p THE SALT M ill Chinary Ung orchestra, “ Inner Voices” is, according to Ung, “ a quilt of fragments of sounds, either connected linearly or superimposed one on another in layers.” The piece superimposes a distinctive melodic line against abstract sounds, using material invented by the composer as well as Cambodian folk and dance music for the melody. It is a challenging piece to perform since, as Ung describes, “ there is a conscious effort to stretch the range of the entire orchestra to its limits and sometimes beyond.” In 1988, Ung was also the recipient of an A ca dem y-Institute A w ard fo r Music Composition, a major national arts award given by the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. Ung, a Cambodian-born composer who holds a doctorate in compostion from Columbia University, has won numerous other awards for his work, including grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Guggenheim Foundation, as well as a 1981 A c a d e m y - In s t i t u t e G oddard Lieberson Fellowship. TODAY'S TIMES R _ Ride « Tube ■ O M b the S ait M ver TUBE RENTAL AND I SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE' ALL-DAY RATES $6.00 per day per person group rates aveiiable. O r Shuttle Bus ticket only $3 all day S p *,Q Q 0 tubes to r rent'' : H »o p en 7 days a week, 0 im -7 pm Located 9 miles north o f MESA st the Junction of Bush end Usery Highways. For more J * y Id o rm etlo n , phone » 0 2 ) 984-3305 Dr w rite fp r your free brochure and river map. Authorized by U.S- Forest Service. 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W A IV E IN IT IA T IO N FEE (New Members Only, With Ad) Expires May 1, 1989 Scottsdale Location Only A Complete Circuit Training Area, Largest Free Weight Facility in Arizona •Stairm asters «H eartm ates • 1 5 ,0 0 0 sq.ft, o f A ir »Life C y cles C ond itioned C o m fo rt « W o lffe T anning Beds •O pen Every D ay!! «W orld Gy,m Pro Shop T h e W o rld C a fe Juice fear 6 5 A e ro b ic Classes W e ek ly ! 5 M inu tes From A S U Arizona's Largesl Facility; 150 Other Locations Throughout The 1 4 6 5 N o r th H a y d e n S c o tts d a le _ - _ ^ 945-6060 stato Pre» Page 25 April 28,1989 Finals n e e d not m ean ju n k fo o d s ta te p re s s spv By JENNIFER YEE State Presa You can always tell when finals roll around. The lines at McDonald’s get longer, and Doritos and Twinkies are scarce. Finding the time to eat anything that’s actually “ good for you,” is as probable as thoroughly preparing for a final. But thanks to the folks down under, those of us who are apt to doing'44 different things at once can munch on something besides M & M ’s. They are Aussie Snacks, shredded beef baked inside a puff pastry, and eaten by hand. About the size of a hamburger, these Australian wonders contain no preservatives, no additives, are made with ÜSDA approved beef and (just what we need to get us through those all-nighters) are high in protein. “ It’s different from anything you’ve got (here in the United States), but not something you’ve got to have an acquired taste for,” said Barry Harvey, spokesman and marketing director for Austco Enterprises, the Australian-based company bringing us Aussie Snacks. “ It’s something everyone can enjoy, from a little child to a senior citizen.” Aussie Snacks are a butter-crust puff pastry shell, filled with beef and gravy. Thus far, our choices will be “ Beef, Beef & Onion and Barbecue Beef.” The Australian version is usually made with lamb but had little success in other test markets in the United States. The switch to beef has gotten positive response in its previous test markets — Colorado and the Pacific Northwest. O ver 700,000 snacks were sold during a 12-week period in these areas. Back in Australia, thè Aussie Snack (known there as an Aussie P ie ) is considered a staple of life. According to Harvey, Australians consume over 200 million pies a year, and they are served in schools, in lunchrooms and at sports functions. Comparable to our hot dogs and hamburgers, this “ convenience food,” is considered the Australian national dish. During an interview with Harvey while he was on his marketing “ walkabout” here in Phoenix, he shared cooking hints for the Aussie Snack. “ Put them in the microwave upside down, cook them for four minuten, put them right way up on the plate and let them sit on the bench for two or three minutes.” State Press Classifieds c o m ics Art » -Ô o S* 3 .« OD O *M O d s . News Reviews ATTN: M ■o A) g M IB O 4 coupons P 4| s c ie n c e 1st Time Buyers $ 0 DOWN Spokesman Barry Harvey, displays the Aussie Shack, to begin its test m arket here in Phoenix next week. The end result is a Crispy, flaky shell with a filling that has been heated all the way through. Due to the design of the snack, it will stay heated for 15-20 minutes — just long enough for you to munch on it and finish cramming for your Human Sexuality exam. Aussie Snacks will hit the Phoenix market next week and will be available in the freezer section of ABCO, Safeway, Smitty’s, Bashas, F ry’s, Circle K and 7-Eleven stores. The approximate cost will be $1.39 a package. SERVICES U P TO ’70OFF! Your Balfour College Class Ring Don t miss this goldenopportunity to save onaBalfour College Class Ring! • $30OFF 10K • $50OFF 14K • $70OFF 18K Hurry! Offered for a limited time only! May 8-12 No Credit - No Problem No Gimmick - No Hassle Just bring these: $ Drivers License . $ See. Security # $ Proof O f Employment $ College Degree *'V NKSAÑ Smith MESA NISSAN 1701 W. BROADWAY 834-0220 We’re at your service! SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D . YOU’LL GET A DINNER This year w e're doing it again! Every Sunday (but O NLY on Sunday), M ike Putos of the Spaghetti Company w ill give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It’s our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it’s good for the whole school year at both our Tem po and Phoenix locations. Any day of the w eek, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Company is known for a great m eal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even b etter! O ur dinners include a full course m eal with all the trim m ings - from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you’re hungry and you need a break, you can’t beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you M UST have your student I.D . card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer. Open at 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays 1 0 a .m .-3 p .m . STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 College Avenue Balfour. D v o to iS d 3 § K 1 The ^ p a g lie t t i tp m p a n j^ Restaurant Phoenix South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala and orders to go ARE NOT INCLUDED in the 2-for-1 special. , In Old Town Tempe 4th Street andMill 966-3848 comics Page 26 BLOOM CO UNTY tiflO O W fn r o m State P m » Friday, April 28,1989 m is & io m m a rn B erke B reathed by mm IIISISMl. the FA R SIDE By G A R Y L A R S O N w fà / w œ B w /w nnw 4W iW rU B t» C a lv in a n d H o b b e s by B ill W a tte rs o n TIGERS ARE VHW COMFORTING. I ALWAYS FAIL RIGHT ASLEEP WHEN I USTEH TO HOBBES breathing . VIOL, TOO CAN LISTEN TO TOOK. DAD SNORING THAT'S DAD? T THOUGHT • THOSE WERE TRUCKS DOWN­ SHIFTING ON THEHtGHWM. - I- . . . ___________________ — --------- Sife-------¿ .v ., ■!. ’ ■' . ■ ' ' A t« « « » 1 ■ ; C 1981 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate "Get 'em up there!" D o o n e sb u ry HERMAN Shoe b y J e ff M a c N e lly OH NO !_ HERE COMEG fi?(2 ANOTHER ON£opni$ MODNp J ANPTHl$TiME IT ICOK4 LIKE A LOH&ONB- w o o e s THE C A T C H E R COHf&2ENC&s>... II II II e " I thought you said you were in shipping." V-21 F IN A L L Y E- veryon ReSta“e Can ATffo emrpde Char-broiled Steaks «C h in ese Cuisine • Cocktails • The Best Food at the Best Prices LU N C H from DINNER from $2.95 $ 3.95 * Child's Meal ¿1 FREE 12 years & under w hen accompanied by 2 paid adult dinners R E S T A U R A N T & C O C K T A IL S 3 3 3 9 S . R u ra l R d ., T e m p e , 8 3 8 -2 2 2 5 Oust south o f Southern) T-BO N E DINNER $ 6 .9 5 Complete with soup or salad, potato or rice and dessert. FR EE S e m in a r t o a n s w e r a ll y o u r q u e s tio n s a b o u t H A IR LO S S an d H A IR R E P L A C E M E N T Topics to be discussed are: Rogaine®, (M onoxidil), hair tra n sp la n ts, scalp reductions, hairpieces, foltene, N utriplexx, N utrio l, Hensinki form ula, and o th ers. 1. P resentation will tie given by a local board certified derm atologist specializing in diseases o f the hair and scalp. RSVP AT 2 7 7 -1 4 4 9 TO RESERVE SEATING S E M IN A R S ARE: Tuesday, M a y 2 , 1 9 8 9 T he Pointe a t Tapatio Cliffs 1 1 1 1 1 N . 7 th S t.. Phoenix 7 p .m . or W ednesday, M ay 3 , 1 9 8 9 Sheraton Tem pe Mission Palms 6 0 E. 5 th S t., Tem pe ; 7 p.m . sports State Pres» jj a g e S T Friday, A pril 28,1989 It is not the ‘Oscars’; locals earn accolades It looks like Christmas came early or late, whichever you prefer. The sports staff has wrapped a few presents for some of our local celebrities. Picture this; the log on the fire, eggnog in hand, tree glistening and the Christmas spirit radiating throughout the house. Bag that, this is Arizona. It is hot, a desert — Christmas trees don’t grow in sand. The tempo is more suited to summer, short shorts and power tanning. Before everyone takes o ff for post-final bashes . . . Let our festivities begin: Former head coach Steve Patterson still deserves “ the Rodney Dangerfield” award. After three seasons, the basketball mentor attempted to survive in the Pac-10 with an injury-plagued team. Despite the valiant effort, Coach “ P ” became tired of the lack of respect by the fans, media and ASU athletic administration. Before being taken out at the end of the season, he ruined the pleasure of being ousted with a big hook and pulled off the stage by his superiors. Entering the picture was interim coach Bob Schermerhorn, who tried to convince everyone that 12 letters provided a big name coach. Although he had the ability to take over the helm, the administration opted for a different solution for the annoying case of gastritis in the ASU basketball program. Remember the classic commercial, “ How do you spell relief?” ASU athletic director Charles Harris solved that question in a name — Bill Frieder. Frieder is a man who can make a decision; that is any decision in 20 minutes. This comment relates to Harris giving the coach only 20 minutes to decide his future. There was just a tad bit of controversy behind the hiring of Mr. Frieder. In fact, 21 days after he left Michigan, the Wolverines claimed the national title. He caught a lot of flack over this decision. For this, Frieder earns “ the Minuteman” award — under pressure he wastes no time and has opted for a university and location that suited his wants despite the inevitable ridicule. • • • A huge disappointment fo r spectators from around the Country was the oversight by the ASU athletic administration of considering the State Press/ very own — Chris Dorsey for the head basketball coaching position. Dorsey did become thè head coach of the State Press team that forfeited its first game of the first annual Softball Challenge sp o n so r ed by the Student A lu m n i Association. The lone slugger and irreplaceable baseball writer Dean Gyorgy was the sole individual to make an appearance at the game. For his efforts, Gyorgy wins thé team’s M V P award. It’s a sad day in Mudville as thé State Press legend leaves tee nest for North Carolina-based Baseball Am erica, • f. :: Mike “ King” KeBy rocked the baseball world in its infant stages during the late 1800s. Youngsters flocked to Comisky Park in Chicago to watch the White Stockings star give the game a new look. KeBy’s regime was filled with songs in his honor and he earned a spot in the Baseball Hall of Fame, located in Cooperstown, N.Y. The name is gone but not forgotten — until Todd Green/State Press Former ASU basketball coach Steve Patterson, who resigned under fire Feb. 4, did not receive support or respect fo r his leadership. this year. ASU basebaB coach Jim Brock revived the dead in young superstar Mike KeBy; no relation except in the style of play. The freshman from Los Alamitos, Calif., has electrified crowds and left many people in awe when they exited Packard Stadium. KeBy is hitting .333 with 10 dingers and 54 RBI and is in exceBent shape for Freshman All-American honors. With those stats and his reputation, anybody with a sane mind would have put him on their postseason baBots. But KeBy was not the only athlete that earned the respect of the media and fans throughout the Valley. A tea m m a te o f K e l l y ’ s, Anthony Manahan, is on a hitting tear. The sophomore has had great bat control, and is hitting .384. What do ya say guys — the next Wade Boggs? Give it time and someday maybe Manahan can maintain a consistent .350 or better. A loud roar filled the Myriad Convention Center in Oklahoma City foBowing the 158-pound NCAA championship match. It was not a Bon or tiger, but determined wrestler Dan St. John. The Sun Devil won the title, raised his hands in victory and let out his “ rebel yeB” in front of a nationafiy televised audience. St. John fulfilled his goal when he defeated Joe Pantaleo of Michigan, 2-1, in overtime. This act in the heat of battle aBows St. John to own the title of “ Animal Boy.” AB joking aside, a serious point should be mentioned. We here at ASU are biding fareweB to a legend in softbaB — Coach M ary Littlewood. An era has drawn to a close. Littlewood leaves us with many great memories and WiB go down as one o f the greatest coaches in Sun Devil history. Littlewood wiB retire after 20 years, and for her accomplishments she earns the much deserved Coach-of-the-Year award. ASU baseball to face USC; watches Wildcats By DEAN GYORGY State Press For many fans, scoreboard watching wül be the order of the weekend as the ASU basebaB team continues to chase the conference-leading U ofA WUdcats. But ASU coach Jim Brock will have his eyes fixed only on the game in front of him. The fourth-ranked Sun Devils (39-12 overall, 18-6 Six-Pac) will travel to face the Southern California Trojans, one game behind Ü ofA in the standings. Arizona (19-5) wiB visit Stanford. AB otherteams have been eliminated from title contention, so the DevUs and ’Cats w ill finish one-two in the conference. Aside from a dramatic widening of the gap this weekend, the championship should be decided when the two teams meet May 12-14 in Tempe. But winning the conference is not the main objective, Brock said. The goal is to be one o f the final 48 invited into post-season play, and the Devils are essentially assured of getting directions to the party. Hosting a regional playoff is a big bonus, however, and winning the league would assure the Devils of that. “ (Wihning the conference) is only important in the fact that it would give us a great chance to host a regional,” Brock said. “ It would be a slam dunk. But if w e finish second and stiB host, it’s obviously pot very important.” ASU has twice hostetLregionals after finishing second in the conference, and due to the draw of Packard Stadium and the Devils’ relative dominance of the league, chances are again good, but the NCAA gives no guarantees. Others may foBow the conference race inning by inning, but Brock said he feels the UofA-Stanford score should have no place within the confínes of the Devils’ own game: In the past, he has forbidden the reading of other lateseason scores during games at Packard. ASU coach Jim Brock w ill concentrate on the ASU /U SC confrontation, hut anxiously awaits results from the UotA/Stanford game. “ I f we are behind by three, and they are ahead by three, it’s kind of like being down by six,” Brock said. “ I don’t think it’s good to hear.” The tightness of the race had the Devils “ stressed out,” Brock said, and to combat the tension, Monday and Tuesday’s practices were canceled. He said Wednesday that it was too early to teB if the lay-off was therapeutic, but the aim was clear. “ We were after quicker bats and better concentration,” Brock said. “ Just trying to get away from the grind of it.” ASU’s pitching rotation wiB remain unchanged from the one that swept California last weekend; Oscar Rivas (7-2, 2.66), Brian Dodd (7-1, 3.87) and David Cassidy (2-1, 2.55). Rivas was again named Six-Pac Pitcher of the Week on the strength of his five-hit, 13 strikeout performance last Friday. It is the third time in four weeks he has been bestowed with the honor. Freshman designated hitter Tommy Adams has been suspended from the team due to poor class attendance. Adams wiB miss the rest of the regular season, and his status wiB be re-evaluated once final grades have been tabulated. This is Adams’ second spspensionAhis season. He was put on hold for “ disciplinary reasons” during the first week of March, missing four West Coast games including the Stanford series. Page 28 Friday, A pri) 28,1989 State Press Archer gam ers top award By VICKI CULVER S tate Press ASU archer M ichael Bergenheier received the 1988-89 Sun Angel Foundation M ale A thlete-ofthe-Year aw ard. ASU sprinter collects athlete of year award By KELLY PEARCE State Press Sprinter Jacinta Bartholomew’s hard work on the Sun Angel track has paid o ff — the senior athlete was named Fem ale Athlete-of-the-Year by the Sun Angel Foundation. Bartholomew was honored by the group at a banquet Thursday night at the Phoenix Country Club. The recreation and tourism major holds the ASU record in the long jump and ranks among the top 10 in Sun Devil history in the 200 meters. willing to give me a chance.” For senior archer Michael Bergenheier, Thursday night seemed like one outrageous farewell party. it In an awards banquet held at the Phoenix Country Club, Bergenheier was honored as the Sun Angel Foundation Male Athlete-ofthe-Year — just two weeks before his collegiate eligibility runs out. “ I am honored,” Coach Sheri Rhodes said of the Sun Angel Foundation’s decision. “ They chose him out of all the athletes on campus.” The criteria for a student-athlete' to became an athlete-of-the-year includes a minimum grade point average of 3.0, athletic achievement and team leadership. Rhodes said she chose to nominate Bergenheier for the award because he filled the requirements perfectly. “ Mike’s our top man,” Rhodes said. “ The fact that he’s a defending champion in the sport already is a good plus.” Bergenheier, who won the 1988 U. S. Intercollegiate Men’s Archery title in 1988, attributes much of his success as an athlete to Rhodes and her assistants. When he decided to leave Purdue University’s program after his freshman year, he walked-on at ASU and Rhodes’ team. “ I have had a productive career here,” Bergenheier said. “ I ’m glad (Rhodes) was Although Bergenheier’s collegiate career ends this season, his future plans include staying involved in archery competitively. On May 10-14, he will travel to Lausanne, Switzerland to compete in the World team trials. The trials wifl narrow the top four athletes to represent the United States in the amateur competition of the 1992 Olympics. “ I was good enough to be competitive in the International tournament (held two weeks ago), I should be just as competitive (at the World team trials,)” Bergenheier said. Rhodes also feels that Bergenheier is a potential Olympic competitor. “ He has a good chance, since it’s three years away,” Rhodes said. This summer, Bergenheier hopes to compete in thé Olympic Festival in Oklahoma City. He describes the festival as the intra-national Olympic games. The festival includes the top six archers from the Western and Eastern states, and try-outs are held in late May. After this semester,* Bergenheier will leave ASU and go to chiropractor’s school in California. Although he will leave without his chemistry degree, he plans to eventually come back to finish his B.S. curriculum. Rhodes said she will miss Bergenheier’s leadership greatly. “ He’s a great leader always free with advice and help,” she said. Could you use an extra $ 100? B arth olom ew cam e to Tempe as a transfer student fr o m A la b a m a A & M Unversity in Normal, Ala. During the 1988 season, her first (me competing with the Sun Devils after a 1987 redshirt year, Bartholomew was showered with AllA m erica honors in both in d o o r and ou td oor competition. She placed third at the NCAA championship in the long jump, and participated on the winning 4xl00-meter relay team and third-place 4x400 m eter team. Bartholomew also ran on the winning Pac-10 4x400 and 4x400-meter relays as well as fin ish in g second in the 200-meter sprint and fifth in the long jump. Besides her work on the track, the student-athlete garnered a 3.7 cummulative grade point average in the classroom. f If you said yes, then e n te r th e STATE PRESS co n te st In th e M ay 2 SPRING SHOPPER... YOU MIGHT WIN $100!!! Bartholomew A fter graduation in May, Bartholomew said she does not know yet whether she will return to her native country of Grenada. She was a member o f the 1984 Grenadan Olympic team. Despite suffering thé grip of the ASU track program’s twoyear probation, Bartholomew said she is proud to be a Sun Devil. W A T C H FO R STATE P r e s graduation—CONGRATULATIONS and our bald wishes tor continued success. For thé rest of you stilt striving-have a great summer and we hope to see you back In the Fall. S r o r t s n e w s YOUR PRODUCTION STAFF Stale Fut— Suns, Nuggsts tout similar game plan as playoffs open PHOENIX (A P ) — The Phoenix Suns face their mirror image in the first round of the NBA playoffs — the Denver Nuggets. Phoenix led the league in scoring this season with a 118.6 average. Denver was second at 118.0 points. Both teams had 35-6 records at home, both prefer a wide-open style with defense only in spurts and both know what to expect when the best-of-five series begins Friday night at the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum. “ They play like we do,” said Suns swingman Eddie Johnson, the league’s top­ scoring sixth man this season with a 21.5 average. “ They like the open floor and like to run. The wide-open game is our style, too, and we think w e can run with anybody.” “ Me and (Nuggets coach) Doug Moe are alike. We’re not going to change much. We’re going to do what got us both here,” Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said.' “ Both of us don’t use any trick defenses. We both like to defense in spurts. “ Offensively, w e push the ball upcourt and they push the ball. We both like to score. This should be an exciting series — good, exciting basketball for the fans.” “ It will definitely be exciting,” said Suns guard Kevin Johnson, who is the fifth player in NBA history to average more than 20 points (20.4) and 10 assists (12.2) per game in one season, “ Denver is not a team that’s going to try to slow things down. It’ll be runand-gun all night long,” Phoenix beat the Nuggets in three of the four meetings this season, losing only the Jan. 28 game at Denver 142-138. The Suns, 55-27, were 28-1 at home against Western Conference competition and were hot on the heels of the two-time defending world champion Los Angeles Lakers for the Pacific Division title until the regularseason’s final week. Moe said Phoenix may be “ the team to beat” in the conference. “ They’re a scoring machine with some flat-out shooters in (center Tom ) Chambers, Eddie Johnson and K ev in Johnson. Everybody they got has been playing strong. They’ve developed into one of the more talented teams in the league,” added Moe. “ As far as I ’m concerned, Phoenix has had the best year of anybody in the West and I was saying that before I knew we’d have to play them. Unless something really bizarre happens, Phoenix should win. It would take a miracle for us to beat the Suns.” However, the last time the two teams met in a first-round playoff series, the Suns also were heavily favored. Phoenix posted a 53-29 record in the 1982-83 regular-season, then lost 2-1 in a three-game mini-series to Denver, dropping the deciding game here in overtime. “ Don’t get me wrong. We could beat Phoenix,” Moe said. “ But w e’d have to get healthy and play great. We haven’t been healthy very often this year. ’ ’ The Nuggets, who lost a league-high 219 man-games to injuries or illnesses this season, have five players hobbling heading into game one. Guard Michael Adams has strains in both hamstrings, guard Walter Davis has a sore groin muscle, center Danny Schayes is nursing a sprained right ankle, and guards Darwin Cook and Elston Turner both have tender left hamstrings. “ We’ve got a chance to have everybody back by Friday, but we won’t be 100 percent,” Moe said. “ This is not a great situation right now.” F o r the Suns, Eddie Johnson and Chambers are hurting. Johnson has a strained left calf muscle and Chambers, the team’s leading scorer (25.7) and rebounder (8.4), has a bruised and swollen left hip. “ They’ll be fine,” Fitzsimmons said. “ I think they’ll all play.” Chambers said he is looking forward to facing fellow All-Star forward Alex English of the Nuggets, who ranked sixth in the league’s scoring race with a 26.5 average. “ It’s a nice challenge for me with Alex,” said Chambers. “ They’re pretty much like us, so it shouldn’t be a real physical, beat ’em up series.” Moe is not so sure. “ We’ve got to turn up the defensive aggressiveness,” Moe said. “ We can’t let people wander around in the lane. We’re the only team in the league that doesn’t bump people in there. “ We can’t start off the game letting the other team score at will. In the playoffs, i f you do that, you give the other team confidence and you never catch up.” JOIN US A T TH E W O M E N ’S T R A D E F A IR M ay 5 & 6,1989 Phoenix C ivic Plaza FR EE A D M ISSIO N ♦ Exhibits Over 150 of special interest to women ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ — ♦ Seminars ♦ Demonstrations ♦ Entertainment W orkshops Luncheon Shopping Food Prizes "Lunch at the Plaza" Friday, May 5,11:45 a.m.-—1:30 p.m. Plaza South, Tucson Room O pen in g Address: G overn o r Rose M o ffo rd and 'Your Rights at Work" By Darien A.McWhirter, Attorney at Law Tickets: $15.95 Sponsored by: R e la x a t For Information Contact The Women's Trade Fair Office 602-542-0063, 800-888-0855 or 602-941-2854 B eer G arden and present J O B N I G H T FEATURING LIVE-WIRED ROCK W ROLL W ITH... R O C LO C H N E R .'/.' JOIN THE FUN SATURDAY, APRIL 29TH!! ★ ★ ★ FREE SAMPLES! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FREE 4 0 B T-s h ir t s and HAT GIVEAWAYS! ★ ★ ★ ★ SUPER DRINK SPECIALS!! ★ ★ ★ ALLAT ROCK AT ZERO'S... AND ROLL WITH THE RESTII l~ r 910 N. Hayden, Tempe 921-7343 M ANUFACTURERS COUPON SA V E 3 5 * on any CIGARETTE PAPERS Business Journal ITwT&nttr KTAR620 EXPIR ES 6/30/89 RETAILER: You are au­ thorized to act as our agent for redemption of this cou­ pon. We w ill reimburse you 35a plus 8a handling pro­ viding that you end the con­ sumer have complied with the terms of our offer. Void where prohfcited, taxed or festrictedbylaw. Good only in theU . S. A Cash value 1/20e. The consumer must pay any sales tax. Any other use constitute* fraud. Mailcouponto Rapubfic To­ bacco Co.. P.O. Sox 8511, Prospect Heights. IL 60070. Z701 bDO Ks C:T 9 POTS CRSM . poa BO O KS May 3rd— 15th 8:00 AM-7:30 PM Closed Sunday May 7th Fast—3 buyers using a sophisticated computer buy back system FAIR—Each book priced individually RELIABLE—Official book list for fall semester entered into our com­ puter data base to ensure the best prices possible for your books. Please no phone quotes for book prices. Co-Sponsor Si Joseph's Hospital ★ 903 S. Rural Rd In Cinnam on Tree Center statt*«» Friday, April 28,1989 DISTINCTIVE... INNOVATIVE. ASU Special STEP INTO SUMMER WITH ZODIAC’S & WALK AWAY WITH CUSTOM DESIGNED JEWELRY $1000off per pair w / coupon JOSEPH BERNING JEWELERS O ffe r good on entire s to c k o f Z o d ia c m en’s shoes. QUALITY... INTEGRITY... FR EEM AN S H O E STO R ES Paradise Valley M all Southeast Entrance 996-2170 130 E. University Dr. Tempe 967-8917 Fiesta M all-2nd level by Goldwaters 833-5540 OPEN: Tue.. Wed.. Fri. 9:30toS:30 Thurs. 9:30 to 6:30 , Sal. 9:30 to 4:00 Closed Sun. and Mon. Member o f American Gem Society Since 1965 STO RE NOW—PA Y LATER Let Us Store Y our Goodies For The Summer 2 Large Cheese Pizzas •5X10 JUST $45°° for the summer •P ay in August •Security fenced and lighted •N .W . com er of Hayden & Curry including 1 topping of your choice on both pizzas $775 A ZTEC STORAGE CENTER 966-7021 A ZTEC .tax . \P L E A S E T R Y A DELICIOUS STROMBOLI P A P fld fl T i p i z z a E S E L . 966-1003 804 s. ash 966-4292 FAST FR EE _ CURRY RD. UNIVERSITY TONIGHT S TA R T YO UR E N G IN E S You Ve earned it ! ...Show it. round | 1 9 8 9 L A D IE S H O T W HEELS C O N TE S T TIM E T R IA L S 8 PM ■FUEL 18-10 PM ' _ O C fc DRINKS & DRAFTS 8-10 PM SEE THE VALLEY’S HOTTEST LEGS PRE & POST PARTY A LL N IG H T AT < Order your graduation ring at Books R U s during finals week and receive "B U C K S O F F " $2000 10K • HO00 14K Only *9995 for the U ltriu m B ook s R U s 903 S. R u ra l in the Cinnam on T r e e C en ter D O N 'T F O R G E T ! W e start buying back books M a y 3rd through fA a y 15th. C l o s e d S u n d a y M a y 7tn. Ê J HERFF JONES Q CC D D O N ’T M ISS OUR H O T W H EELS/LEG S C O N TEST GRAND PRIZE: TR IP FOR TW O TO TH E 1989 * i * c H < in 18 & O V E R IN V IT E D A L L N IG H T 1« DRINKS FOR LADIES 8-11 PM $2 OFF COVER WITH ASU I.D. ON SATURDAY statePress Page 31 J r t d a ^ A p r llî& t Ç O T Top female linkster humble about accolades By DAVE HODGES State Press As the nation’ s top-ranked female amateur and collegiate golfer, it would be understandable if the phenom considered herself a higher life form. But that wouldn’t be Pearl Sinn. Th e A SU s e n io r won the Pac-10 Conference individual championship Tuesday and was named Pac-10 M VP, but said she still has much to learn — both on and off the course. “ 1 have learned a lot mentally and 1 have grown stronger,” Sinn said. “ But I still have a long way to go.” ASU head coach Linda Vollstedt said Sinn has been a pleasure to coach and has been quite an asset for the Sun Devils. “ I ’ve never had an opportunity to coach someone so humble and so focused,” Vollstedt said. “ She has been a really great example for the other kids to follow. She’s been a really great role model and a real strong team player. “ She has brought a lot of honor and prestige to this program.” The trophy case may need a new wing, but Sinn said she still has goals that have not beeft reached; one of which is for the topranked ASU golf team to win the national championship in May. But Sinn already has accomplished enough feats to last a lifetime._______ ______ ^ The two-time All-American won the U. S. A m a t e u r a nd U . S . P u b l i c L i n k s Championships last summer, becoming the first golfer ever to win both events in the same year. She also played on the U. S. Curtis Cup team and the winning U. S. team at the World Amateur Team Championship. “ It was a dream come true,” Sinn said. “ It opened up so many doors for me. It was something very special to represent your country. “ When the (American) flag went up it was like, ‘My gosh, I ’m really representing my country.’ ” And it was even more significant because Sinn is originally from Korea. Sinn was born in Seoul and lived there until her family moved to the United States in 1977. But she considers herself a typical American college student. “ It’s kind of hard to compare life in America with Korea because I was so young,” Sinn said. “ When I was in Seoul about four years ago, I just couldn’t imagine living there.” Her family settled in Bellflower, Calif., where Sinn was a senior class officer at Bellflower High School and wrote for the school newspaper. Sinn finished third in her class of 300 with a 3.83 grade-point average, but said collegiate life is mucb harder than high G olf team : A A school. “ I try really hard to study,” Sinn said. Sinn’s ties with golf extend back to her father, Jay, who once was one of the top golfers in the Orient. “ He always had golf clubs lying around the house, but I never took golf seriously,” Sinn said. Sinn said she just played as a hobby to pass the summer. But when she turned 12 she com peted at the Junior W orld tournament in San Diego, where she finished second. “ That was my first real tournament,” Sinn said. “ I think that’s when my parents realized there might be a future for me in golf. “ When ! was 12, I didn’t know what golf could take me to. I guess I still don’t really know what to expect.” Sinn* said her father taught her almost everything she knows about golf. “ He’s been through everything with m e,” Sinn said. “ He’s been a major influence. My mom’s really supportive and makes sure I ’m OK or I have enough food or vitamins and things like that, but m y dad’s my teacher.” Although she only stands about 5-foot-3, Sinn possesses a powerful swing that can drive a ball an amazing 230 yards. , “ I ’ve only hap one other golf lesson,” Sinn said. “ He knows my swing like he knows his own. A lth o u g h som e people characterize her as being somewhat shy, Sinn said she has a “ split personality.” “ On the course I ’m pretty calm and I think really systemati­ cally,” she said. “ But off the course, I ’m just like anybody else.” Sinn said her educaS in n tion at ASU has helped her prepare for life, and added that Vollstedt has had a positive influence on her. “ (Vollstedt) made sure I got strong,” Sinn said. “ Mentally, she’s helped me a lot to see what kind of person I am on and off the golf course. “ M y father can’t be around all the time; coach has been the other set of eyes watching and taking care of me.” And it is this preparation that will help Sinn to meet her next goal: to qualify for the L P G A tour this summer. “ I haven’t achieved every goal I ’ve set, but I ’ve made a lot of progress,” she said. “ A big part o f turning pro is carrying over confidence from college. “ I ’ve heard a lot of nightmarish stories about qualifying for the tour. Hopefully, I won’t t e part of one.” ready for postseason m k 3» CROWN LIMOUSINE Featuring the latest Lincoln Stretch Limousines & uniformed chauffeurs to make any occasion special. ASU STUDENT SPECIALS Call for Details 941 -2535 24 hrs. Adam & Eve Boudòk Photography ; ; M% Off Swimsuits and ' Lingerie As the regular season ends and ASU golfers fine-tune their games, the .Sun Devil men’s and women’s golf teams are gearing up for postseason play. The top-ranked men’s golf team will try to improve on last year’s third-place finish and will be the favorite when it plays Monday through Wednesday at the Pac-10 Conference Championships in Seattle. H ie third-ranked women’s team finished second Tuesday at the Pac-10 Champipnships in Pasadena, Calif. Although the Sun Devils failed in their attempt for a third consecutive conference title, head coach Linda Vollstedt said she was pleased with the performance; “ We went in with the goal of winning,” Vollstedt said, ‘ ‘but we were pleased to finish second.” ASU finished with a three-day, 54-jbole total of 925, 14 strokes behind top-ranked champion Southern California. “ It was USC’s home course,” Vollstedt said. “ They had a big advantage.” Individually, senior All-American Pearl Sinn, the nation’s top-ranked amateur and collegiate golfer, won the Pac-10 championship with a three-day total of two-over 221. Sinn set a course record with a 68 in Sunday’s opening round and led the entire tournament, beating USC’s Dana Arnold by three strokes. “ I was very pleased to have Pearl win the tournament,” Vollsfedtsaid. Also at the tournament, Sinn was named the conference M VP, Am y Fruhwirth was a first team All-Pac-10 selection and freshman Lynne Mikulas was named to the second team. Vollstedt was named Pac-10 Coach of the Y ear. -. “ I ’m very proud of that,” she said. “ It’s quite an honor. “ The kids are very motivated now. We don’t like losing.” The men are coming off a ohe-two sweep at the Sun Devil/Thunderbird Classic last weekend. ASU’s Maroon team, Comprised of second team players, actually won the tournament, but the Gold team was ASU’s official entry. The Maroon team posted a two-under 862 at McCormick Ranch Golf Course in Scottsdale. The Gold team finished two shots back at 864, followed by UCLA at 872. ASU head coach Steve Loy said he was somewhat surprised b y the success o f the Maroon team. “ Frankly, as individuals, I thought they did exactly as they were capable of doing,” Loy said. “ But honestly, as a team, I didn’t know they could play that well together for three days.” Senior captain Jim Strickland finished in second place at 209, seven strokes behind Aaron Bengoechea o f Pacific. “ It was the best performance of his collegiate career at Arizona State,” Loy said. _ _ _ DAVE HODGES if ft Doesn't Ht ASU NEEDS A FEW GOOD MEN A SU Food and Nutrition Lab needs M EN for STUDY; non-sm oking 30-65 years old with mild diabetes and mild high blood pressure FREE food and FREE lab work medically supervised FREE nutrition counseling small stipend 222-6436 Jennal Johnson 965-6450 Anne Marie snip it W hether heading fo r college or hom e for vacation. Mail Boxes Etc. USA will g e t your things there safer, faster and all in one piece, we even pack your boxes fo r you! T h e P o s t O f f ic e A l t e r n a t i v e /M A IL B O X ESET C . U S T ^ " ^ ^ 1 7 1 3 E. B roadw ay • T em pe, Ä 2 B roadw ay & M cC lin to ck 829-6856 «CopyrigN 1987. M»l Bom Be. USA_________ THE DEFINITIVE SEEING MACHINE PARIS OPTIQUE VIA USA! Shea 7000 7000 E. Shea Blvd. Scottsdale 951-0288 51 W. 3rd S t. Hayden Square Tempe 894-8382 Page 32 Friday, April 2 ft 1989 classifieds LINER RATES________________________________ _ 15 words or less is $3.00 per day fo r $2.75 per day fo r $2.50 per day fo r (15C each additional word) The first 2 words are capitalized. No FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AND FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: 1-4 days 5-9 days 10 days & up bold face or centering. 965-6731 CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS and ask fo r PEGGY MCGINN Classified A d vertisin g M anager OR STERLENE MORRIS Classified A dviser Free Birthday Ads: Limit 20 words; must show proof o f birthday. Typing Dlrectory...Look for it! May 2. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES BICYCLES 40% O FT S piral perm s given with spiral rods for beautiful, long, flowing curls. Ricardo, 230-5259. 1972 VW Superbeetle. $1250. 966-8809. 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. ANYO NE W HO recorded Tim e Line last Thursday please call Brad, 894-6306. N E ED CA SH fo r sum m er? Buffalo Exchange at 227 W . University pays cash for fashionable used clothing. Also trades our clothing for yours. G et cash and clothes for summer. Remember, your closet is our wearhouse. CHI EPSILO N is sponsoring a lecture by M r. Roger Boisjoly 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 M em orial Union building. A former Morton-Thiokol chief engineer, Boisjoly documented warning to his firm regarding the vulnerability of the o-ring seals that w ere later determ ined to be the cause of the space shuttle Challen­ ger explosion. Questions from the audi­ ence w ill be answered by Boisjoly 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 crim e inform ation to Silent W itness, Crim e Zero, or the like. No nam es. S tric tly co n fid en tial. Phone 965-6311. M ISS AM ERICA Prelim inary accepting applications now. Contact M iss Maricopa County Scholarship Pageant directorKay, 945-2838. RESERVE YOUR Yearbook now! Don’t be le ft o u t. C a ll 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 fo r m ore inform ation. ( tf l* TH IS W ILL be the last editorial edition of the State Press this sem ester. Look for our Spring Shopper next Tuesday, M ay 2. Our first sum m er edition w ill be June 8. Have a great summer! G reat shape. 1973 VW Campmobile. 99K m iles. Sleeps 4. Built-in sink, cooler. G reat shape. Asking $1500. 967-4535. 1977 VOLKESW AGON Beetle. 61,200 plus m iles. O nly $1500/offer. For po re information call 265-6749. 1979 TRIUM PH Spitfire. 44,000 plus m iles, $850/offer. Call 784-9130, leave message. 1981 TOYOTA Corolla. Perfect running condition. $1450. C all 831-2053. 1986 M U STA N G . G reat graduation present. Air-conditioning, Sony cassette, tint, cruise, new radials, 42,000 m iles, $5500. Call Jim at 941-2416 or 968-0243. 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. M oving, must sell by M ay 12th so- only $2600. 829-1025, leave m essage! BMW 733i. Bright red sports model, 1979. Excellent condition. $8500 or best offer. Jacques 971-5945. GRADUATION SPECIAL. 1979 Firebird Form ula. 86,000 actual m iles, mint condi­ tion, $3500. 945 -08 44 or 946-5326 evenings. RABBIT DIESEL 80. 65,000 m iles, 4 doors, air-conditioning, radio, good gas m ileage. Call 966-3004. SUZUKI SAMURAI JX, 1986. Convertible, ' fun to drive. New Kenwood stereo/ cassette. $700 plus take over payments. 968-9430. MOTORCYCLES 1985 HONDA Spree scooter. Red, great con dition! W ith b asket. M ust s e ll, $250/offer. Eddie, 894-2300 ext. 3749. 1987 ELITE 150. W hite, only 1675 m iles. Must sell by 5/14. Best offer. 897-2369, Jim . 1988 HONDA ELITE ES. Excellent condi­ tion, black, $600 or best offer. Susan, 784-0853. 1989 W HITE Honda E lite 150. 2 months old, $2100 new, best offer. Helm et included. 230-2032. M UST SELL 82 Suzuki G S550E Katan. 10,000 m iles, 4into1 Vance and Hines. $1300/offer. Call 784-9575. 26" W O M EN’S 12-speed, Includes head­ light, tallight, sturdy lock/chain, much m ore. $100/offer. Available early M ay. Contact Barb, 921-9031. Enter the State Press contest in the May 2 SPRING SHOPPER... YOU MIGHT WIN $ 100/ CENTAUR M ARQUIS 12 speed. Excellent co n d itio n . M ust s e ll, . going hom e, $95/offer. Jeff. 967-5794. M ENS FU JI 10-speed, lightweight, $40. W omens G itane 10-speed, $50.967-4535. ANNOUNCEMENTS P H A R M A C E U T IC A L S A L E S How to Attain a Lucrative Career in Medical/Pharmaceutical Sales T his book is an essential resource providing a wealth o f vital inform ation fo r you r jo b search. Business W eek Careers M agazine states th e HOT jo b s are in health care sales. ONLY S I $995 OR A t ASU Bookstore SCHW INN BEACH C ruiser. Violet men’s 26’’ . $90/offer. 968-1483. TR EK 520. Almost new, used less 20 m iles. 19", sport/touring, great compo­ nents! $440. 898-8534. TREK 800 mountain bike, 18 gears, 21 inch frame. Brand new, must sell, $295. 967-3316. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Q UEENSIZE W ATERBED. Less than a year old, dark wood, bookcase headboard, 50% motionless m attress. Super comfort­ able! Need to sell by qnd o f May. $200/offer. Jennifer, 829-8780, leave message (I’m never home). UNIDEN CB Pro 530e. 40 channel, never used, $100. M ike, 784-0968. USED CO M PUTERS! Computer M ulti S ystem s, Tem po (n e x t to B u ffalo Exchange), 225 W . University. 966-1388. W ASHBURN G 2-V electric guitar with whammy, 3 pick-ups, 22 fret. Also W ashbum SX60C am plifier. Both $450/0ffer. EURNITURE W ill sell separately. Call Del weekdays after 1:30. 345^1685. Q UEENSIZE WATER BED. Less than a year old, dark wood, bookcase headboard, 50% motionless m attress. Super comfort­ able! Need to sell by end of May. $200/offer. Jennifer, 829-8780, leave message (I’m never home). W E BUY/SELL used computers. Compu­ ter M ulti Systems, Tem po (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W . University. 966-1388. TICKETS SU NS PLAYOFFS, first two gam es with m ore to com e. Call, leave message or ask for Rich, 990-3526. SU N S PLAYOFF tickets for sale. G reat seats! Reasonably priced! 784-0880 or 230-5286. SU N S PLAYOFF tickets for Friday and S u n d ay gam es. C a ll 9 6 8 -0 9 9 4 or 829-1612. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUY TO P rated audio components, speak­ ers, accessories at dealer cost. Full warranty. 829-6710. FO R SALE. Sony receiver, 120 watts per channel with digital equalizer. Sony mini CD plyer that holds 5. C D ’s. Two Advent speakers with longthrow woofers. Only two months old. $900. C all 894-1761. M OVING? FOR Sale- 6x8 heavy duty pickup box trailer, $300. Phone 890-2149 (leave a message).' 1. Announcements 2. A u to s . 5. Trucks 4. Motorcycles 5. Bicycles 6. Furniture 7. Tickets For Sale 8. Miscellaneous For Salé . 9. Real Estate For Saie 10. Apartments For Rent 1 1 . Townhomes/Condos For Rent 12. Homes For Sale 15. Rental Sharing 14. Business Opportunities .15. Help Wanted 16. instruction 17. Jewelry 18. Free Lost/FOund 19. On-Campus . . . 20. Personals 21. Pets 22. Services 23. Transportation 24. Travel 25. Typing/Word Processing 26. Wanted 27. Adoptions 28. Miscellaneous HOW TO CORRECT O P CANCEL YO U R AD: m person: C ash. C h eck r w tth ; guarantee card). MG. .or .VISA i Matthews Center Basement (South End» M—F. 8 a m —5 p.m. North MU inform ation Desk M -F ; 9 am .-2 :3 0 p.m. . By Mail: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm. 15 Tempe. AZ 85287-1502 Please enclose payment with ad. cancellations: Liner ads m ust be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to, publication. ^Wo refunds will be given. State Press Errors*. Check your ad the FIRST, day it ruhs CaH 965-6731 with any correctjpns. before noon The State Press is only responsible fo r th e first day the ad runs incorrectly Con rected ads win be extended one day. Changes called in after th e first day will not qualify fo r a make-good By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VISA/MC only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. The State Ptess reserves the right to reject any a d v e rtis in g copy submitted._____________ Customer Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation w ill- n o t be g iv e n f o r customer error. W HEN W ILL YOUR AD RUN? Classified liner ads can begin 1 DAY a fte r they are placed ( i f . placed before noon). 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 time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS G OOD INVESTM ENT close to campus. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, vaulted ceil­ ings. C all 967-1824. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. % m ile to ASU. Fenced area, porch/patio, kitchen appliances, pool, energy efficient, mini­ blinds, volleybaH courts to be added soon, rent/purehase, $4 7 5 . C all 966-0962, 968-7173. ' . . M O B ILE HOM E for sale. 12x65, 2 bedroom, fuHy furnished or unfurnished and ready to move into location. Price and University. Very reasonable. Call Samant­ ha, 967-7609 NO Q UALIFY, low down, Papago Park I condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upper unit. Owner-agent. Call Chantal, Realty Execu­ tives, 996-9910 or 948-8871. ASSUME LEASE on a great little apart­ ment. Close to ASU. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $365/m onth. May 15-August 31. New couch and waterbed are yours for the taking! Call 225-9215 or 423-1377. -y ASU AREA. 3 bedroom, 1 bath apartm ent. $395/m onth. 966-8838. OW N YOUR own 2 bedroom townhouse. Cheap! At Los Prados in Tem pe. Pool, spa, lighted tennis, volleyball. Assumable mortgage. FHA loan. 894-9232. Rob/Lisa. STUDENT CONDO. $59,000. Parents, a tax advantage investm ent. Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath, near campus, all facili­ ties. Call owner after 6, 991-1223. ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838. FREE A IR -C O N D ITIO N IN G . Available now. AH utilities. Early summer special, $333/m onth, 1 bedroom only. 1 person maximum. 42 unit, very quiet, well m a n a g e d , n e a r S a fe w a y /C o e o ’ s. $l00/deposit. Q uiet people only, please. Landmark Apartm ents, 967-6620. BUY OF TH E WEEK REAL ESTATE 2 BEDROOM condominium, % 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. $3000 down. 966-7156. 4 BEDROOM, 2300 square feet, 3 car garage, 2% bath. Vaulted ceilings, formal dining room, . "G reat Room,” walk-in pantry. Available June. Q ualified buyers, assum able 1$ year loan, $134,000, approxim ately $35 ,000 CTM , will carry portion. University and Lindsey, M esa. 9 6 5 -66 58 (d ays), 4 6 1 -39 30 (hom e), "A ngel." ASSUME 9V2% FHA $74,900, $61,000 loan. 3 bedroom, 1% bath, large yard, fam ily room, fireplace. Very nice, lots extras. 1772 sqare feet. 48th Street/ Southern. CaH C ain, 438-9284, Ponte; 997-7324. Papago II, $74,900 2 bd, 2 bath directly overlooking pool. G reat light and bright floor plan, b a lc o n y , a ll a p p lia n c e s . FH A assum able loan. Bob Bullock • R ealty Executives 998-2992 APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, furnished. $250-$310. Pool, laundry. 1339 S. Sunset Drive, apartm ent 9. Palm Vista Apartm ents. 967-3656 M OVING SALE. Sm all household items. Saturday, April 29, 10-6, April 30, 1-7. 921-9031. BICYCLES BICYCLES Clean 1. & apartments location. amenities. A SU and Tempe. 2 bedroom in a quiet L o t s of Close to downtown H idden G len n Apts. 1 BEDROOM apartm ent with2 singles; Z blocks from ASU. $300/m onth plus electr­ ic. Available early May. Barb, 921-9031. (602)068-2555 968-8183 1115 E. Lemon Tempe, Arizona 85281 LEMON TERRACE CLUB ASU PROFESSORS walk to work. For sale, five bedroom, com pletely remodeled home on % acre garden spot. Workshop, guest quarters. CaH M aria, agent W HY VSA, Tem po. 820-9909 or 895-9623. TOW NHOUSE FO R sale, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 1300 square feet. FHA’s fully assum­ able 9% % 30 year fixed low down. Pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W . 14th S t., Tem po. Pat, 967-4908. Move In Specials apartm ents GWEN Assistant Office Manager MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE JUDY M ILES Resident Manager MISCELLANEOUS fO R SALE BICYCLES COULD YO U USE AN EXTRA $100? I' HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: CLASSIFICATIONS: send $11.60 to: Med-Sales Pro 1713 E. Broadway, Suite 273 Tem pe, AZ 85282 Don’t be fooled by imitators! BOB’S BICYCLE BARN is the orig in a l used bike dealer. Call and reserve yo u r STUDENT SUMMER STORAGE SPACE now. Student Discounts 1908 E. Apache ♦ Visa/MC Tempe ♦ Layaway 894-6852 D O M E N IC ’S C Y C L IN G 25% Pardners “ Y our ASU B icycling H e a d q u a rte rs” STUDENT DISCOUNTS Sales • S ervice • R epairs 1 0 0 4 S. M ill Ave., Tem pe 9 6 7 -7 7 0 0 Open 7 days a w eek V IS A -M C -A m Express I f f 9- Anyrood Purchase. Famous M esquite Smoked Meat & Barbeque 82 5 W . U n iversity Dr. T em pe Limit one p e r custom er Eat-in orders only Based on availability (G ood weekends only through Sunday, May 7 ,1 9 8 9 ) State Press apartm ents APARTMENTS APARTMENTS BEAUTIFUL NEW iarge 1 and 2 bedroom. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238 LOVELY NEW spacious 2 bedroom apart­ m ent. Enjoy w asher/dryer. Special summer rates, students and teachers, $100 weekly. Judy, 921-3977. for special. *• _______ CUTE, 2. bedroom, t bath. Vaulted ceil­ 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 nowl 345-8165, anytime. TWO BEDROOM, two bath available mid May. Call Kal/Cheryl, 966-5153. 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. Vi mile ASU. 967-4908. TIRED O F the noise? Tired of the dorms? Stay cool this summer with free airconditioning. 1000 square feet, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1/10 mile from campus. Pool, laundry. $475 includes all utilities. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704. NO DEPOSIT. Two bedroom, two bath, close to ASU. May free! Call 966-3195 immediately. r \ FREE RENTAL INFO Ideal lor Students •A ffo rd ab le studios & 1 bedroom s from $295 •G rea t location- ASU •Privacy1-level apartments mature landscaping 1, 2, & 3 bedroom homes and apartments. Furnish­ ed and unfurnished. With and without pools. All price ranges. Pick up a free list at University Realty 808 S. Mill M ARIANNA APARTMENTS 1214 E. Orange 9 6 6 -8 5 9 7 968-9331 $200 OFF! RENTAL SHARING NEAR TRICITY. One bedroom dtpiex TEMPE. Q u a i n t i W droom in fourptex Utilities paid except electtidly. Newly decorated. Graduate students.- $250 964-6352. Spotless. $289. 1st Street/Hardy. Debbie, 945-1Q t # ‘ h ‘ FEMALE ROOMMATE for Summer at Quadrangles. $250 per month plus -halt utilities. H ave own bedroom. ¿-Calf 968-5435, leave a message. Walk to ASU. Spacious 2 bedroom apartments, air conditioned, furnished or unfurnished available. Fro m $ 3 8 0 / m o n th . B e a u tifu l p o o l a rea , laundry facilities avail­ able. FIESTA PARK APARTM ENTS 1224 EAST LEMON 894-2538 ROOSEVELT AND University. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1st month's rent free! $390/month. 967-4789. SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! W A LK TO ASU! O n ly t/2 blo ck fro m c a m ­ pus. B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , hu g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 ba th a p a rt­ m e n ts . A ll bills pa id . C ab le TV, h e a te d p o o l, and s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. to day! S to p by Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 Y O U C A N H A V E IT A L L A T RIVER RUN APARTMENTS FREE u t lllT IE S t HI APARTMENTS ■ ings, pool side. Assume summer tease. Pets. $368/month. 966-8809. close to Page 33 Friday, Ail the amenities in a small and quiet community PLUS the personal attention that YOU deserve. •Heated Pool •Fireplaces • •Laundry Facilities •Gas Grill •Individual Security System •Cable Ready •Covered Assigned Parking •Close to ASU and Hayden Square Don't wait..,Stop looking... Start living... CalI today, 967-6568 1065 W. 1st St. (between Beck & Hardy) WALK ASCL special S-TQO off first month’s rent. Near new bedroom, appliances, $395/month. RSVP Realty, 838-3898. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. 10th Street and Marilyn. Vaulted ceiling, fireplace, pool, ja c u z z i, y a s h e r/d ry e r, m icrow ave. $67 5/m o n th . A v a ila b le M a y 15th. 991-1588. 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. All appliances, pool, Southern and Hardy. 834-9288. $615/month. MALE/FEMALE NONSMOKER to share 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. Furnished, washer, dryer, microwave, nice area. 24th Street/Thomas. $195/month plus 16 utili­ ties. Call Matt at 957-7605. HALF PRICE! Winter rental. XLarge 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished townhome. See to appreciate. 831-9573. MAROBOURGH PARK townhouse room­ m ate^) needed. 3 bedroom, 2VSt bath, 2 miles North of ASU. $275/month plus 16 utilities. Washer/dryer, garage, yard, pool, ceiling fans, SRP, budget. CaH 947-0631, Lisa or Mike. LUXURY CONDO, Papago Village II. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances including washer/dryer. Fenced patio, covered re s e rv e d p a r k in g , p o o l, ja c u z z i. $645/month. 921-0539. LUXURY CONDO, Va mile ASU. 2 bedroom, 216 bath, washer/dryer, pool, te n n is . R e a s o n a b le u tilities. C aii 9665725. NEAR CAMPUS. 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. All appliances including washer/dryer. Fireplace, patio, covered parking. $650/month. Available August 1. 921-0393. PAPAGO PARK Condo. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Washer/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. QUESTA VIDA condo. 1 room now, 1 room June 1st. All amenities. Summer rates. 967- 3677. Just because you're attending college doesn't mean you can't have fun. That's w hy The Towers offers students plenty o f activities for times when they're not hitting the books. Everything from lounging around the pool (w e supply tea and tow els) to one o f our w hole dorm theme parties. There's also a discounted meal plan at “Einsteins”, the ever popular restaurant next door. So give us a call at 894-2320 and let us tell you more about the great times at The Towers! 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Large yard, 1 block from ASU. Available 5/15. Great summer rates. 894-0288. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house. Large yard, block fence, 5 miles ASU. rent or lease with option. $525/month. 437-8994. 2 OR 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Close to ASU. $550 plus utilities. Available 5/15-8/15. 967-1974. 3 OR 4 bedroom, 1 % bath. Very close to ASU. $595, available early May. 966-8838. ATTENTION FACULTY! In San Diego near SDSUj professors home with private pool. Available 6/1 to 8/15. Ideal for 1 or 2 persons. Cali Lee Payne, Realty Execu­ tives, 997-7324 or 840-7279. LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO LIVE? Take the guess work out. Hundreds of properties to choose from- valley-wide. Personal & residential pro­ files offered. Or need a roommate? The Roommate Express 893-9190 995-4331 for student with MALE ROOMMATE wanted for next semester. Two blocks from campus. Utili­ ties paid!!! $200/month. Fully furnished and very spacious!! Scott, 784-8973. Becomea view er's PartyAnimal! MASTER BEDROOM with private bath available. Located at beautiful Lakes, Tempe. Excellent amenities, $225/month p lu s ’6 utilities. 921-1400, 897-1611. MOVE IN today or reserve for fall. Resort condo. Loft, $245, master bedroom, $215 phis 16 utilities each. Terrific recreational facilities. 964-0816. NONSMOKING FEMALE to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $180/month, 16 utilities. Move in May 11. Quiet complex with pool, laundry room, sauna. Broadway and Hardy area. 967-1185. OW N 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 16 utilities. Call 829-8780. PAPAGO PARK I. Roommate needed in 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. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , fem ale . 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, $17Q/month, 16 utilities. Ask for Linda or Celeste, 829-6982. ROOMMATE NEEDED. 2 bedroom, close to ASU at Meridian Comers. $250/month. Cali Chris, 829-1379. ROOMMATE NEEDED- $175/month plus 16 utHities. Poolside apartment, 100 yards from ASU. Great price, great location. Available May 1st. Call Ted, 829-7790. HELP WANTED $ 1 0 0 /W E E K G U A R A N T E E D . H igh co m m issio n s and bon uses. Earn $300-$500 weekly. Trainees okay. Scotts­ dale office 941-3869. 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. BE YOUR own boss. Earn thousands as distributor of revolutionary new product. $325 wHI pay for all the equipment you need. Own your own business, work in your home city this summer. No experi­ ence necessary. For information call Mr. Dee, 274-4441. HAIR CU TTIN G and tanning. New patented tanning equipm ent-16 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. Seniors/Graduate students only. Call 877-2303. 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. HELP WANTED 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. AAAA. SEVERAL openings in market research, research assistants- multiyear training internship potential, phone inter­ viewers. O'Neil Associates, 967-4441. 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. ARE YOU sticking around this summer? Are you, outgoing, fun, dependable and over 20? Become a DJ entertainer. W e’ll train, great part-time $$$. 968-7135. ATTENTION! $7-$12/hour during 8 week training program. Must be aggressive and self-motivated. 968-7013 or 894-2049. RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Washer/ dryer, pool, jacuzzi. $250 includes utilities. Stapley/University. 844-7808. ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL! Must see! Share patfb home. Female grad preferred. $260/month plus ’6 utilities. Own room/ bath (furnished/unfumished) 2 miles from ASU. W ^her/dryer, fenced yard, pool, ceiling fans, enclosed patio. 345-7280 after 6. ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS, spacious townhouse styl? apartment. Pool, jacuzzi, sauna, etc. Female nonsmoker only. $275 plus 16 utilities. 244-0912. DOBSON RANCH patio home. Garage, own bedroom, bath, nonsmoking male. $250 including utilities. 820-9131.N FEMALE FOR fully furnished 3 bedroom condo 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 utilities Tracy; 894-2848. The Towers is managed by WaUersteln Property Management, Inc. ° ne ° f *h* largest student housing management romparUgjndwUnhedStttes^ ----- ROOM kitehen privileges. Including electricity, $235/rnonth. 947-4528 or 947-4912. Pool and cable. BE THE Landlord. Buy at rent prices. CaH Sandy for details, 968-4222 evenings; 966-5725, Century 21, Walt Seago and Associates. 2 BEDROOM house, furnished; $475. 1 bedroom apartment, furnished; $245, utili­ ties included. 1 mile East ASU. 967-3658. (602) 894-2320 FURNISHED MALE/FEMALE to share 2 bedroom, 216 bath split-level townhouse on Roosevelt/ Hayden. $280/month plus 16 utilities. Call 945-3430. Available May 1. HOMES FOR RENT 525 South Forest Avenue Tempe, Arizona 85281 FEMALE ROOMMATE for summer at Quadrangles. $250 per month plus half utilities. Have own bedroom. CaH 968-5435, leave a message. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, unfur­ nished, $585/month. Near ASU. 253-1210. A * T he T ow ers FEMALE ROOMMATE. Beautiful house, poof, washer/dryer, microwave, quiet neighborhood, near ASU. $250 plus Va utilities. 966-2360 or 966-6111, ROOMMATE SERVICES FEMALE NONSMOKER. Room in private home. Kitchen privileges, pool. $215, utilities paid. 831-6276. FEMALE ROOMMATE. Clean, quiet, airconditioned, furnished room. Va mile from campus. Utilities paid. $205/month. Atta, 968-4440. FEMALE ROOMMATES. Share large 4 bedroom home near ASU« Smokers, metalheads, geeks need not call. Charles or Pat after 5, 968-8150. SuperShuttle Airport G rou nd Transportation Ladies/Men, Join the growing team of customer service pro­ fessionals providing airport ground transporta­ tion throughout the greater metropolitan Phoe­ nix area. We are seeking qualified individuals who are available to work FT & PT, weekends, flexible schedules. T railing classes to be held daily. Requirements: Must be 21 years old; valid Ariz­ ona driver’s license; proof of citizenship; M VR report. Please apply in person at: 1915 E. Buchanan, Phoenix Mon.-Thur., 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. EO E P a y 34 I Slate Press Friday, April 28,1989 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ASSEMBLY PROGRAMMERS. Rapidly growing company ¿feeks 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. BILLION $$$ 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. C PROGRAMMER wanted for summer project. Earn $1500 in six weeks. Western Design Center, Mesa. 962-4545. EXPER IE N C ED , AG G RESSIVE sales help for children’s toy and clothing resort shop. Nights and weekends. Apply Toy Jungle, 7142 E. 5th Avenue, Scottsdale. OFFICE ASSISTANT needed to answer phone and help in clerical areas. Good personality/phone voice needed. $5/hour. GAYLAW. STUDENTS and law students needed to handle calls on gay legal information hot line. Call 949-7353 for information. PAID INTERNSHIP. Earn $3000 and 3 college credits. Call 894-5283. Thomas Nelson Internship Program. STUDENTS, HAVE we got the school year job for you! Great hours, 4-9 p.m. Great pay, $5/hour plus bonuses. Great working conditions. Weekends off. Must be 17 or older. Call now to see if you qualify. Mr Foreman at 381-0477 between 9 a.m.-5 ASU SECRETARIES! Tired of low pay for little work? Does someone have to die for you to get promoted? - Experience the excitement of a growing private sector firm! O ’Neil Associates is looking for a highly computer literate Wordstar expert to manage our office. Nonsmoker. Send resume/letter to 412 E. Southern, Tempe 85282. i. BUSINESS AND COMMUNICATIONS MAJORS Advertising firm needs an outgo­ ing, professional sales person to help with local promotions. Choose own schedule. Call 921-7755 for Personal Interview ATTENTION STUDENTS, leading firm in its held opening new Comer Stone Mall location, $6 to $8/hour to start guaranteed. Flexible evening hours. Call Mr. Lind 264-3426 to arrange interview. B.G. EINSTEINS Food for thought. Now accepting applications for the following positions to be filled immediately: Assis­ tant manager, cooks, food, cashiers, bartenders, servers, delivery. Apply rn person, 570 S. College. 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. 8501£, 263-7725. CRUISE SHIPS how hiripg all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information call 615-779-5507, ext. H I 78. DO YO U have your entire summer free. Wild off the wall summer jobs. Make $5000. Call 222-8114. ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT Y . Part-tim e insurance sales and service. Flexible afternoon and early evening hours. Call Jan, 951-1565 is nice, but you can help people too: Earn $120 + a m onth SA FER . F A S TE R PLASMA DONATION ONLY ! A T ABI C E N T E R S D U E TO AUTOMATED PROCEDURE $5 bonus to new donorsUrt^ftrst donation with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses. ¡(MondaySaturday).f*? . CAR WASH attendant part-time, $4/hour. Apply in person, Country Club Car Wash, 1726 N. Country Club Drive, Mesa. 827-0671. CASHIER/HOSTESS, part-time evenings, weekends. Less than ten minutes from campus. Call for appointment, Jade Empress Restaurant, 833-3577. University Plasma Center Associated Bioscienqe. Inc. J1015 S. Rural;Rd. Tempe "A COCKTAIL WAITRESS/Barmaid. Apply in person, McCartney’s Pub, 6322 South Price Road (Price and Guadalupe). 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 CORK’N CLEAVER accepting applica­ tions for lunch waitresses and lunch hostesses. Will 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 Cametback). 952-0585. 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 s y s te m im p le m e n t o r s ’ -w ith good communication skills and computer prog­ ramming experience. Send résume to Lewis and. Associates, Inc. 5829 N. 7th Street, Suite 2-A, Phoenix.A Z 85014. FEMALE BARTENDER. Must be exper­ ienced. Day and night shifts, can begin when schools over. Will negotiate summer vacation. Apply Monday, ^Tuesday, or Wednesday. See Jim from 7-10 p.m. Shepherd’s, Rural arid Apache, 968-0243. C O UN SELOR S: BOYS C A M P W ESTE R N M ASSACHUSETTS D e liv e ry / F ron t C o u n te r Good salary, room/board, travel allowance and beautiful modern facilities. Must love kids and have skills in one o f these activities: arts and crafts, nature, fencing, overnight, hiking, ropes, archery, all water or land sports. Part-time (throughout school arid summers). Must have vehicle. Mile­ age plus hourly. C all 914-381-5983 or write Camp W inadu, 5 Glen Lane, M am aroneck, N Y 10543 Call 8-10 a.m. only Alphagraphics 968-7821 ATTENTION TEACHERS & STUDENTS Summer Jobs Available Data Entry •Clerks Receptionist/PBX •Accounting 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, Mesa. •Production ►Word Processing •Assembly GREAT SUMMER Job. Earn $6-$9/hour plus fall tuition. No selling. Must have car or truck. Apply 9-4:30, Monday-Friday, 5829 N. 7th Street 1-D, Phoenix. HELP WANTED. Summer help needed in Teaching Tools distribution center. Apply at 3154 North 34th Drive, Phoenix, Arizo­ na (corner of Rower and 34th Drive). HELP W A N TE D , part-time $6/hour. Call Larry, 860-8256. delivery. $10/HOUR TO START NO EXP. NECESSARY Sell industrial tools and supplies for na­ tional firm. We will train. 2 shifts availab le. W alk to ASU. Call Dave Green 254-TOOL KOREAN STUDENTS- Unique summer opportunities. Earn $500 plus per week. Call 844-8186. LAB TECHNICIAN/photographer, full­ time. Experience required, excellent bene­ fits, salary DOE. Apply in person: Person­ nel, Scottsdale Conference Resort, 7700 E. McCormick Parkway, Scottsdale, 85258. An equal opportunity employer, 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. . M esa 7 7 7 W . Southern # 4 0 3 898-1110 (Maryvale to Open Soon) E.O.E. TNI NKNMKV NOMI. SUMMER JOBS W e a r e h ir in g 100 students & teachers for a v a rie ty o f te m p o ra ry clerical positions. If you have office skills such as typing, reception, clerical, wpo, secretary, e tc ., p le a s e c a ll for appointment: 2 6 4 -4 5 3 7 S T IV E R S T E M P O R A R Y PERSONNEL STIVERS 11 >i ty m i >c ia i 1*1 H S O N N l i PART-TIME, $6-$8/hour. Futon and furni­ 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 rsery s a le 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 medical terminology. $5.50/hour. Send resume to J. Phillips, 3337 N. Miller Road, Suite 105, Scotts­ dale, 85251. PART-TIME VAN driver with supplemental custodial duties. Weekend and evening shifts available., Contact Gib at 894-2357 (Tempe) for more information. EEO. PART-TIME RETAIL sales, 25 to 30 hours/week. Available evenings and weekends, must be here all summer. Retail experience helpful. Apply in person, The U-Shop, 725 S. Rural Road, Tempe. 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. SUMMER PART-TIME, foil-time jobs. $5/hour. Working with mentally retarded, developmentally disabled individuals. 21 years or older preferred. 224-5052. SUMMER WORK. Part-time receptionist for Tempe boat dealership. Requires good organization and typing skills. 894-2778. TELEMARKETERS FUND 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. TO WRITE beginning fortran program. Call Jim, 966-6257. ; VALET PARKING attendants needed full time and part-time. Must be 20 yearn old. Clean cut and well groomed. 861-9384 or apply at 34 W. Dunlap, Phoenix. Jobs, Jobs, Jobs, Work Temporary! •Flexible schedule •Earn $$$$ •Valuable experience •A ll kinds of jobs: Receptionist Word Processor^ Data Entry Operators General Office Clerks Typists . Secretaries Asst. Bookkeepers Call Cosmopolitan Temporary Personnel 248-7766 Call the office where you will be living this summer for an WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona State Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan, 220-6014. LOOKING FOR a summer job? 24 hour recorded message. Please call NuSkiri, 392-4107. interview. ____ 2.j_ V „ 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-$12/hour. Weekends a must. Apply 1-4 p.m., The Woodshed I , 19 West Baseline. MODEL SEARCH. Now screening for males/females for the next issue of Model Search Magazine. No experience neces­ sary. In town limited time. Call message line, 892-0077. 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. Entrepreneurs 942-7999 opening hew Corner Stone Mall location, $6 to $8/hour to Start guaranteed. Flexible evening hours. Call Mr. Lind 264-3426 to LARGE SCOTTSDALE health club needs part-time help. Apply 1465 N. Hayden. TEMPORARY SERVICES 230-2191 SUMMER JOBS,leading firm in its field $9.25/to Start LANDSCAPE HELPER. Install plant and rock material. Experience helpful. Full or part-time, $4.50 to start. 945-1015. NOW HIRING girls to sell roses in bars. Call or leave message, 423 4262, Wendy. M etro Phoenix 3101 W . Peoria, #101 Lamb Financial, 246-0116; SUMMER CARE for two children, six and nine. $100/week, four weeks. Ellen, 277-9212, 948-4021, evenings. WANTED. COLLEGE students and high school seniors looking for that perfect summer job! Local Arizona' company looking fo r a few hard working and sales oriented students to help with summer work schedule. Excellent income. Please call 892-9330. NEED A great summer job?! Restaurant delivery drivers, full/part-time, very flexible hours. 423-0095 after 11 a.m. Phoenix 3 8 7 7 N . 7th S t., # 1 0 0 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 p.m. arrange -interview. G O V E R N M E N T JO BS! $ 1 8 ,0 3 7 to $69,405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Cali (refundable) 1-518-459-3611, ext. F203 for federal list 24 hours. MANAGER, YOUTH hostel in Phoenix. Salary plus commissions. Information call American Youth Hostels, 254-9803. •Secretaries 893-6190 Earn $7,000 to $12,000 This Summer No matter what part of the country you live in, AA Marketing is looking for men/women who want to control their own hours and income. If you enjoy working with people and want handson e x p e r i e n c e in marketing and business, call now to set up an interview 433-4200 Ask for Ed Kaizer SUMMER JOBS ' __ Mesa: 844-2758 West Phoenix: 242-9677 Southern Callfomia: Orange Cnty.: 714-962-8800 Santa Monica: 213-392-1310 inland Empire: 714-629-4366 West Covina: 818-967-3533 -W R IT E Y O U R Own paycheck. Part-time or full 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. Torrance: 213-328-1310 INSTRUCTION PART-TIME DAYS. Telephone answering service. Phone and typing experience required. Scottsdale, 947-7351. PART-TIME $$ plus fun showing new Nishika 3-D camera. Pictures must be seen to be believed. 831-2484. PEOPLE NEEDED to move the library, 5/15-5/25. $5/hour, 5 hour shifts, 7 to 12 and 1 to 6. Call 829-2821 and leave name and number. REAL ESTATE office in Scottsdale needs part-time receptionist. Light typing, phones. 6 a.m.-Noon, Monday-Friday. Call Lisa after 1 p.m. at 481-1200. ROSE LADIES wanted to work nightclubs and restaurants. Great money. Call Bobby, 945-3658. Full/part-time. STOCKBROKERAGE FIRM is looking for a sophomore or junior business major to fill a part-time dividend/cierk position. A successful candidate should have PC experience along with strong organization­ al skills. Typing and 10-key. experience helpful. CaH Dave Reardon at Cenpac Securities, 957-0000. 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 g. Pima Street, Phoenix, AZ 85004, Monday-Friday, 8-5. HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made trainer hill. Safe and exciting. Fly all daynormally $75. Students in groups of 3 or more for half price! Windsports, 897-7121. JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. W e have .Sun Devil watches and Sparkies. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill* Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Center, 968-6074. £ W ATCHES- M EN'S and ladies’ replicas and fashion. Also wide selection of fashion jewelry. Call Teresa at 966-0901. FREE LOST/EOUNP LADIES' WATCH foqrid outside Language and Literature builiding. CaH 967-5103 evenings or weekends. LOST MAROON plastic walletwith all ID’s Saturday night near B.G. Einstein’s. Cash reward. 784-8379. LOST ON 4/20- High school class ring, initials DFL inside. Reward. If found please cal! Debbie. 9 6 & 4 7 0 4 « r 965-3055. mm Stete Press Pa3e 35 Friday, April 2 8 ,1 9 8 9 PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS SERVICES AAA THE Daughters of Athena (Little GIG GLEFACE TH E Pickleman- Hey babes! Happy 21! Prepare to celebrate soon! Love, Flash and Nameless. PSSorry it’s late! (THE DUDES) Barney, Bull, Fish, Ice, Jefe, and Pops; (The Bimbos) Devrr, Erika, Joan, Jill, Laura, Lauren, Sara, and Crystal- W e’ve overcome rumors and gossip (true and not true), arguments, broken arms, tennis balls, New Orleans, girch, metallica, Slick Rick, Richard Pervis. hall Wars, Havasu, beers, O.K., Laura in a drunken state, drinkinn, partinnn, Devri’s B-day, endless diners, girch, partinnn, hangovers and yet more girch. All in all, we proved that we all have atleast one thing seriously'wrong with us, but yet we learned to deal with it. Just one more thing, Don’t go changin. Luv ya, Flex. W HY HAUL it home? Store it! See our ad today. Best Little Warehouse in Tempo. sisters of Sigma Pi) would like to thank everyone out there who gave March 28-30 to the penny drive on Orange Mall for the Sojourner Center for Battered Children. GIPSY QUEEN: djobi djoba! cada dia yo te quiero mas. Faithfully yours, gipby man. Thanks to all of you, $192.02 was raised! ADPI* BIG Leaguers wear cotton! Win it and the keg’s on us. Steve, Danno, Mark. GREG,. CHRIS: You both have been so wonderful to me. Chris, thanks for all of your love and Greg, thanks for being the love of my life. Love always, Cutiekins. ADPI CRISSY: Have a gret time tonight! Keep smiling sweetie- your big sis loves ya! Alikat. ________ ; HEY JANEEN, Tell me how you made $10K in just three months last summer! Jim. ADPI LISA: Hey high roller- win some for me this weekend! I‘H join you next yèar! Have a blast! Pi love, Alikat. HEY JEFF: How in the world did you make $35K your last three summers? Jim. AGD DREW: You mean more to me than you know. Party this summer! AGD, Jack. HEY JIM, You haven’t heard? W e worked back East in the Southwestern summer ALPHA PHI Melissa Pollack-1 heard you broke up with your boyfriend. I worship your body! Do you wanna wear our birthday suits together tomorrow? I am passionately and lustfully yours. Happy Birthday! Love, Dan the Delt Man. ALPHA PHI Kelly: Happy Birthday! Let’s celebrate! Lots of love Melvin._________ TO ALL my Deft bros: Get ready to rock the Hyatt tomorrow night!!! HOTIS GIRL on campus- It’s great being your friend. Have a Happy Easter and good luck on your, finals! Naigeur. TO LARRY: Thank" you for the happiest three months of my life. You’re the best thing that ever happened. I love you! M arie.' ILLINOIS WILDFIRE- Here’s to a great semester! I’m so glad we’ve become close! Here’s to hiking, waterfalls, getting lost in the forest, lame drive-thrus, suds yer duds, chugging in the bathroom, my awful driving, and other wild times! TFAF! Friends always, The California Blond. A-PHI KELLY: Hey K.G.- have a great Birthday this weekend. I bet your present will be as much of a surprise as this personal. Love ya, Gina. ______________ A-PHI LAURA Randol: Mom, you’ve made JASON G. of TKE- You’re gonna be Dolphin Dazed after Saturday! I’m so psyched! Deltatuv, Laura. this semester a great one! Can't wait to party together in Chicago. Love, Susan. A-PHI MEL: Hey Melvin, Happy Birthday! Have a great day! 1 love you! Kelly. JODIESUN AND Judysun- Next year’s gonna be a blast! I can’t wait! Until thenkeep smiling. The California Girt. AGD’S STEPH and Erin: This weekend will be the best. Let’s forget about finals and concentrate on our hangovers! Love ya, G. ' _____ ’ . ATO CLAY: Dolphin Daze will be great! See you tonight! Tridelt Tracy. ATTENTION RUSHEES: The Brothers o f r Pi Kappa Alpha invite you to attend a Pre-rush dinner Wednesday, May 3rd at 5:30 p.m. at the P’^ e House. BIG MAL: Happy 22nd Birthday! You’re lucky that I do things at the last minute or your ‘‘big’’ picture would have been in here! Love ya, Lil Lou. CARO PAOLINO: II mio inferno desidera il tuo diabolo. Per favore, dammi una notte... JOHNNY: NOW, let’s talk formats. I hope you can make it through two this weekend. I’m looking forward to two unforgettable evenings. I love you honey, Leah. JON CAMERON: The joke is not over. The best is yet to come. Q.T. LAST CHANCE for an invitation to the Lambda Chi-Sigma Pi Blues Bash! Don’t miSS it! 965-6128. PIKE DERON: Can I get you druhk and take advantage of you? I’ll be sure to tell you the jokes. Looking forward to a power fun evening. Hey- what’s Joey doing tonight? Lisa. RICH DUGAN! Remember when I got 0 due. Bad, Unjoo. CHI OMEGA Kori: G et psyched for The Delt formal tonight! Do not get psyched for, but expect a big hangover because tonight we are going to party down! DTD Dan. CHI-0 TERESÂ; I’m excited about this weekend. Only one day left till White Column. It will be gréât to spend it with you. Love always, ATO Jeff. CHOLLA 3-6 Men: W e’ve had a great year of parties and practical jokes. But the final joke is on you! You thought stealing our furniture, gluing our lock, etc. was really clever. But, remember those Christmas brownies? W e added something just for you... ex lax! Athena, Natalie, Victoria. DAFNE: I gaze at your eyes gleaming like stars, I gaze upon your lips, which but to gaze on does not satisfy. Febo. ■— DEAREST JANIE: Just wanted to wish you a Happy 20th and let you know how much I really love you. A birthday poem for you: Roses are red, violets are blue. If you didn't have jn e , L wouldn’t have you! Happy Birthday, babe! Always yours, Patrick. * l stuck between the waterbed and the wall? W e’ve shared some crazy moments here at ASU and I’m going to miss you! Happy graduation and birthday! I love you! Sue! SIG KAP Gina Powell: You’re absolutely the best, and I’m so proud to have you as a sister. SK love, Jane. S IG M A C H I N a tio n a l P r e 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. SIGMA KAPPA Pledges- Y a’II are still alive and how ’bout that sisterhood?!! Get ready for tonight! Remember, i ’fl be calling you at 10 p.m. Saturday night:.. SK love and more of my own, KeHy K. SIGMA KAPPA Robyn: Happy, Happy Birthday to You!! The Big 20- Best wishes, many cocktails later!!! Sigma luv, Angie. SIGMA KAPPA Carla: W e’ve been best friends since kindergarten back in good ole Alogonquin, Illinois. Come Sunday ■we’ll formally become sisters. I’m so T. OZZIE "You can call me Dave" NelsonPineapples, Lifesavers, lemons and limes will never taste the same again. You're definitely one "excellent" guy! Thanx for all the ice. Mav (as in hang with me). PSV.C. Bound. TRIDELTA COLETTE: See, formats aren't easy. Have fun. Remember, no Bbing or D.P. TKE Kevin Kelly. TRIDELTA SENIORS, your last formal! Ya’II better be raging! W e’ll miss you! Deltaluv. TRIDELTAS: FINALLY! Dolphin Daze is here! The crescent will never be the same! Deltaluv. TRIDELTA DEVIN: Are you ready for this weekend? Get ready to be indestructable times two! Love, Michael. TRIDELT HINKLE: Dolphin Daze will be a blast! But pizza and champagne? W e’ll see! Deltaluv, Tracy. asked! Lisa. ALEXANDER PHOTOGRAPHER. Call us for parties, graduation-photos and photo business cards. 834-7213. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. Call 829-7829. ELECTRO LYSIS- PERM AN ENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. GREAT TOUCH massage. Relaxing, stress reducing, energizing, pain reduc­ ing. Tempe, 225-8156 for appointment. "V LET US ship your belongings home! No DON’T BE left out of the tradition. Order your Yearbook today. Call 965-6881 now for more information. SK’S MISSY, Sara: Dinner? Not! Here’s your personal. Good luck with activation! OVERWEIGHT? I lost 20 pounds in 20 days- you can too! Guaranteed. Janna, Marc, Tim, Steve. 992-578Q. DTD’S CRAIG and David: Last weekend was awfully "Proper and Prim"- who knows what this one will be!? Gayl and Erin, : ; SNUGGLE BUNNY: Your kisses are as sweet as Amaretto Collins! Can’t wait for ERIN: I can’t wait for tomorrow night, it’s gonna be a blast. Don’t forget to bring your pillow!! Love, David. STANZE. ARE you ready for Saturday? I love you so much. Your accounting buddy, the trip home. Hope it’s as good as these last 2Vi. Love Snookie Bear.______ _ Wolfie. . • ‘ Close to ASU 20% DISCOUNT NOW Peggy & Brian McGinn are proud parents of I Katelyn Julia born April 2 5 , 1989 6 lbs., 13 oz. Cadi Randy or Sharon 967-0210 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 SISTA 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. K # é é?W|.l 1" j ACCEPT : I f ''4 f À N Y jH T f i '2 % djpbisl / m im r m t't ACCEPT THE ;i 3|Q f% .^i0es^ ii§ ' (N e x t to B e au va is ) F R E | P|LIV E R Y TO ASU A R EA 4 J 968-6666 V ' TRANSPORTATION DRIVING TO Miami June 15, towing U-Haul. Share expenses. 833-2831. FREE RIDE to Chicago or Milwaukee. Drive 1987 Qismobiie. Expenses plus paid. Leave arouhd 5/15. Call 945-6358. AAA DRIVEAWAY & TRUCK TRANSPORT Autos delivered anywhere 468-1733 Drivers needed to deliver cars to most major cities. 21 or older. TRAVEL CRUISES UNLIMITED! Discounted rates on fantastic cruises worldwide! House­ boats, loveboats, riverafting! Plan early; 1989 water vacations are filling fast! Reservations and information, 282-1170 or 1-800-Go-To-Sea! FLY FOR Less. Discounted tickets, domestic and international. For competi­ tive quote call 491-0501. FLY FOR Lessf 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. Monday-Friday. ONEWAY TICKET to Chicago (Midway) May 16. $85/best offer. Call 784-9869. ONE WAY ticket to Minneapolis:St. Paul. Monday, 5/15. $100. Cali now, 921-332a TYP1NG/WORD PROCESSING $1000 minimum credit line, unsecured. No salesmen will call. Power Trend Credit, PO bo* 465, Mesa, AZ 85211-0465. LAST MINUTE Rush? Cajl Teresa at 786-1022. 4 ' guaranteed Commerce Center, Tempe. 1835 E. 6th St., number 23. 946-9982 after 4/11. Call 894-6074. SCUBA DIVERS. Looking for a dive buddy for the summer. Must be certified and prefer you own your own equipment. Interested?! Call Joe, 247-3529 day or evening. YOUNG OUT-OF-STATE couple need to rent furnished apartment or home for s u m m e r. C a ll D e n n is o r A lic e , 219-271-9109. (Notre Dame, Indiana). 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, 212-473-7261. 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. ACCURATE TYPING of research papers, group prpjects, etc. Spelling corrected, quick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830. 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. ACCURATE, FAST' word-processing. Term papers, research papers. $1.50 up. Near ASU West. Vonnie, 934-7487. COMPUTERS CEREUS W ORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­ ing. 947-7796. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser pnnter. Call Susan, 945-T500. FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302. (KINKO’S PAPERS make the grade). Kinko's typesets papers, resumes, fliers and self-serve McIntosh computers. 933 E. University, Tempe. Call 966-2035 for COMPAQ PORTABLE 286.640 KB/20MB, Dos 3.1, Symphony, DBase 4, MSWord, Gram m atix, Norton, Hayes Modern Peachtree, $2500. 969-0284. state press details. MESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876. $$$NO OBJECT??*?! Need to make a good im pressior^ 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. PRECISION PROCESSING. Term papers, $1/page, resumes, $5. Close to ASU west. 843-0383. __________ QUALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing next day guaranteed. 897-1038. RESUMES: QUALITY, laser printed resumes. 10% - student discount. Call Professional Image, 921-1129. 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. For info call 279-2000 then 4530 with VISA/MASTERCAHD ACCENTS IN Typing- Moving to 6th Street ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. $1.20/PAGE. Quality guaranteed. Fast and well experienced, laser printing, dif­ ferent styles. Call Rob anytime, 966-2010. Ask for Jenny.__________________. $1.50 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012. ABSOLUTELY THE best value for your money!! $1 25/page, including graphs, pie charts, etc. Fastest turnaround in the area. Guaranteed satisfaction or ybur money back! Call 966-7809 anytime: S ; S T U F F IT at Arizona Storage Inns 5 'x 1 0 ’ to 1 0 ’x 2 0 ’ F ro m $ 1 2 & u p $1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Cali Marian, 839-4269. A-1 PROFICIENT Typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine, 833-8365, near University and Dobson in Mesa. SERVICES 276-5199. _________________ ATTENTION! ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. TRIDELT LORI: Unbelievable you are! You’re taking the same man that you and word 243-3000, $2.00/PAGE. Quick turnaround. Call Virginia anytime, 831-8450; or Bob, 839-3305. TRIDELT SHELLY: Formal number 8, gonna be great. Ready for your hot date? 320? Lisa. $1.40 PER Page. Typing processing. 994-3141 or Roberta. WANTED 8 97 -95 70 838 4)8 16 AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 279:2000, then 4530. Links." ADPi T- DELTA SIG Steve: Just have faith. You’ll do great on MCAT. All my love, Melanie. * ___________ walls are soundproof? I guess we’ll find out tonite. Lisa. TRIDELT JEN: You ever find out if the SIGMA NU Boo- Smooch city here we come! Get ready for some “ Drinks on the DEE GEES: Shipwreck is here! Hope that everyone has an incredible time! DG love, Nahcy. SIGMA NU Aaron: Happy 16th formal! Let’s rage at Dolphin Daze! No going to bed early! Love you, Michelle. S o you never buy the w rong product o r shade again F o r a com plimentary l fo r an appointm ent TRIDELTA STACY: Great job on formal this semester! Deltaluv, Mitch. hassles, just bring your boxes to us and 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 6tii, from 10-4 p.m. Cash and personal checks accepted, Arizona checks with guarantee card only. For advance pick-ups or information call excited! SK love, Jane. With filan Kay Try' Before You Buy. T H E l^ CHI would like to congratulate our new active brothers! Theta Chi for life! For more details call work program. 222-8114. 967-3900. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING W ORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends._______ •WORD PROCESSING. IBM pc letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie, 831-8635. WORD PROCESSING for all your typing needs. Fast turnaround, overflow work also. Disc storage available. Close to ASU. $1 25/page and up. Roxanne, 966-2825. W ORD PROCESSING. Graphs, charts, mathematical equations, presentations on Macintosh system. 897-7064 or 926-2252. " Z " TOUCH word-processing. Student discount-10% . Fast, accurate. Law students welcome. Call Marilyn, 833-5559. S t a t e P r e s s P e r s o n a ls CAMPUS MINI STORAGE • Various Storage Sizes * 24-Hour M ail Boxes 1st St. IÄ 968-3133 University 1020 W . 1st Street, T e m p e Page 36 State fress Arizona State University thanks the following seniors who pledged to the Senior 89 class gift project: Deborah L Abbott Joey M. Abraham Kay L Abrahamson JohnC. Accolc Marc A. Adair DainB. Adeknann Rosa M. Agneto Lorena Aguirre Gary J. Ahem Fawad Ahmed Mark A. Ahn Anthony AMindon Adrian S. Aboanam Mateo Aiejandre Lorelei D. Alexander Jehad S. AHakhri Deborah M .A f Pamelas. Alen Ralph A Alen Aderiana Alergi Michael D. Alvarado Todd A. Alvarez Carla J. Anderson ChengL Ang H urts. Ang Kathy A. Angiiss Mark Armenia Jack M. Armstrong Nahid A Asghar Heather E. Atkinson Dennis T. Audorff Mary M. Audrain Stephen R. Aufderheide Sally A Augustine Phyllis D. Austin Alan W. Avins Marianne Badini Thomas G Bagnoli Delianne M. Bailey Constance S. Bair Lynn H. Baker Michael P. Baker Yolanda 0 . Balanon Michael E. Balder Philip J. Bales Edward J. Balistreri Aurora G. Balizado Leslie S Balaochino Christine L Bannon Anipama Bansal Diane M. Barbwire ChrisrineK. Barela Elizabeth Barnett KeteyKEarrow Michele L Barry Cynthia D. Bartol Tyler M. Bartow ffwBasha Michael J. Basha CffhonH. Batchelor Bruce Alan Baus SueEBednank Josephine G Bejarano Kimberly Ben Jabr Adam Sandra L Bander AriynnM. Benson Michael SBergin CindyL. Barkman David M. Betray John B. Berry Marianne Bartini Karen A Bertko Monique Besleniehner Marie E. Biancamano Garrett A B tiie Maura K. BMotd Victoria P. Bingham Mary J. Bisbee Renee Blickenstaff C eia D. Boatner Lew E Bodkin Catherine A Bohrer J. Scott Bomberg John D. Bomberg Jacqueline D. Bonacich Leslie A Bonabrake Holly V. Beech Jeffrey L Bouchy JohnA Boule Theresa EBouriand '4 ' J! ; 4 '4 . w 'à-r i i- . ■. 0 Vv, Brers R. Bowen Nancy A Bowman LenoraJ. Bradley Roger H. Bradshaw Leelee A Bradt Gregg W. Brady Carrie A Brandenburg Russel D. Brandt Brian V. Brantley Jill L Bratcher Scott fl.B ra b e r Timothy R . Sticker Gloria E. Britain D retialA B iw m Dorsey T. Brown EffzabedtE Brown KeithS. Brown Robert GBrueck Paul T. Burch Rebecca A Burch AnnM. Butko GaryR. Bumaide W ffbfflEB urr Diane M. Burton JohnRButton Gregory J. Busch Peter E Busch . .. "• y? 1 f ’ 1 Èï&t&àÊ&r-ÙCi' Á '[ IHM— ■ Victoria A Butler Timothy H.Byk Anna L Byrne Mary J. Byrnes WendiACakter Philip D. Calvert Cynthia M. Camp Lynn A Camphire , Timothy P. Carlson Starr A Carrie Linda L Carriker Monty L Carson Paula R. Carson Karan A Carter Karan L Carter Thomas J. Catty Keith P. Casoose Suzanne E.Cazier Ann M. Chaltry Lester Chambers Jamie L Champin Michael R. Chares) Rowena L Cheromiah Mari A Chesser Christine M.Chiem i KamW.Cho Robert W. Christensen SheiaD. Cirankewich Lisa K. Claridge Susan J. Claridge Carolyn J. Clark Marguerite D. Clark Timothy F. Clark Liana L Clarkson Deam M.CIem Denise L Clem Gregory A Clement Tracy A Cleveland Devon E. Cohen Larry C. Cobert Terry G. Cobum Brian W. Cole Kathleen M. CoKns . Derek M. CoHotta Brant D. Connell GraggotyN.Consolo MarctS. Cook Rodney Cooper Francisco Cordova Kathleen S. Corless SagrarioCorzo Dan P. Costello JohnR.Coughlan Cohan T. Cramer Andrew D. Crane Dennis P. Creaser Diana R. Creeps) Timothy W. Craws Kimberly A Cross KeithJ.Cruckf> Colleen ECryan Mary B. Cullen Roberts. Curry Alison B. Curtis Naeemah Cushmeer Jeffrey S. Daer Kerry B. Dahlman Catherine M. Daley Hannelom K Daneri Larry B. Danson Kimberly C. Davids Annabel L Davis DavidADairis James M. Davis Matthew M. Davis Sally M. Davis Vincent J. Davis Russel P. Dawn David W.Oefnet JohnC. DeFranco James D. Dagon Katey E. Delahunte Frank C. Delamater AngsfcaS. Deleon Federico Dekiesantos Angela M. Depietro Bryan E. Dennison JoLymDerdenger Glenn M. Descuza Roberta A Devd Eizabeth M. Dickinson Andrew C. Dickman Maryann DIDey Kenneth S. Distler Carla E. Doepke KaffyA Doherty Gregorys. Domer Annele M. Dominguez Catherine M. Dominguez Michael J. Donnely Ronald C. Douglas Robed E. Dowd Denise D. Oowin Sandra K. Doyle' JohnC. Driver ComieXOUbbe JohnT. Dubrish Patricia E Dueck Margaret Duginski James E Dunn KeHyLDyaa Floyd E. Easley David W.Eastap Robin F. Edwards Wendy L Edwards JohnUEIas Inga S. Eliot Deborah A E ls Martha A Elis Sharon A Emma Michsh D. Engel Candy A Enos MeindaC. Escarcega Shermette L Esgar MarisaC. Espinosa Mark AEuhus Ann A Evans Dean M. Evans Casey L Ewbank Gregory P. Fabricant Debra L Fabry Robert R. Fak Sally M. Fared Kely M. Fartand Dorothy A Fanner Steven A Farnsworth Kimberly S. Farrar JohnP. FasoSno Michael J. Fassett Paul L. Faukner Nicholas C. Favia JohnT. Fees Joel S Feinstern Scon W. Fellows RashelFenin KeWeL Fiedler Donald X Fiers Larry T. Finnegan Kenneth J. Fecher Lynda M. Fisher Scott T. Fissel Karin F. Flood AlexC Fiores Nancy E. Floyd GayleAFoos JufaFordtner Jeffrey L Forgang Joseph A Fox Judith G Fox Ross L Franks Karen L Frederick Matk'S. Friedman Carl E. Friedrichs Stephen N. Frirtger Cynthia J.Frobes LisaD.Funk Maureen T. Fyan Richard D. Gaa Deborah C Gantz PatlnsR. Garcia P aulaS Garda Michael G. Gardner BndeyXGariepy Michael W. Gamer Sheryl L Gamer Christopher X Garrett Matthew 0 , Garrett Larry L Gast AJeertM. Gaudo Kimberly A Gerace Dariedv.'Gerard JasmfliHiGerz LesSaLGibert Joseph W .Gie Deborah A GSmour Stanley D. Gladden Michael S. Goddard Michael W. Godwin UoyriD. Goforth Debra D. Gonaway Troy L Goodwin David A Gordon JansH. Gordon Maureen P. Gorman Michele R.Granih> James F. Graves Charles P. Gray Vanessa A Graziano Dominique Greco F. Mason Green Abort J. Grieco Mark D. Grimes KeilhAGroner Susan C. Gruber Yvette A Guerra Michael R. Guerrette Lynn A Guinn Paul A Gummel TmaLGurule Jon 0 . Gustafson Mohammed S Hakim JohnR. Hale Brian D. Hal Stacey C, H al Susan R. HaBotd Brenda L Haliday Michael E.Haigan Mark 0 . Hamblin Russel L Hamblin LisaM. Hanas Christina LHanisch Warren D.Hannah WMam Hannah Maureen A Hanrpn BenworthS. Hansen Mark F. Hansen Dermis Harder David L Haiding John C. Harkison Robert G. Hatklau JermlerG. Harlan KeleyJ. Harmon Eizabeth M. Harrel Patrick J. Hart Jamal¡ah Harun SayedY. Hashimi Karl A Hah UndaLHaugh Nadine M. Haveriock David J. Hawkins Gregg A Hayes Eizabeth D. Hayword Alison M. Headrick Theresa Heath JohnC. Heienan Damien B. Heese RudgerLHelner Barbara A Heki Tracy LHerregar JuiAHenshaw Linda K.Heppe Amber D.Hibum WBamP. Hirach Ruth M. Hirt Angela M. Hltson Sandra D.Hix Jennifer N. Hobin Brett A Hobza Robert W. Hocfcen Mary L. Hodgins Troy D. Hoffland Colleen R Hogan Eizabeth A Holrah Brad D. Holthe Kirk N. Hooper Jeffrey E. Horn Brian J. Homer Paul F. Homstein Krishna J.Hoshel Patrick L Hostetler Jam esAHotis TimE. Hovk Sally A Howard MaryK. Howel Veronica L Howell Norman T. Howes Jeffrey D. Huhgren Teresa M. Hunt Robert G. Hussey Wesley E Hutchins JuieL Hyland Cameron P. Irons LearmeM Irwin Elizabeth Jackson Julee L Jackson Victoria A Jackson Christopher W. Jacobs CraigS Jansen Anthony 0 . JaramWo JMJ. Jerkins Jay H. Jensen Karin J. Jensen Baiban M. JSwett Valeris C. A lt Michele M. Johns Alyee L Johnson Debra A Johnson KerryS Johnson Sheryl A Johnson Susan C. Johnson Daniel t Jones Honora lit Jones Kurt A Jones Leigh B. Jones MaryE. Jones Michael D; Jones ZensM. Jones CIHordM. Jordan Mark Jordan Maria R. Juarez Sharon A Judd Tony 0 . Justice EisoEKaerchor Donna M. Kahren Linda C.Kaial Claudia Kamhi Jennie R.Karr Lawrence E. Katz A ndrew s Kaufman Mark G. Keller Kathryn A Kelesvig Daniel J. Kelly Shirley M. Kely Virginia X Kely Kaffty D. Kelso Jo Lynn Karr Michael D. Kerr Else Kesterson Kurt A Kettler Chariotm M. Kiefer Karl A Kiermttyr Laura J. King Stephanie A King Kim A Kingsley Myra X Kingsley Stuart J. Kkitzinger John D. Kirkpatrick Tanya L Kish Keith B. Kxsis Paul D. Kline Nicolette R. Klomp Daniels Kioas Mitchel A Knothe Anne B. Knox Dianne C. Koble AmZ.Koiesar Margaret L. Kohk Zetta C. Konrardy Stacey A Kock) Karen M. Krsticevic Heather A Kucher Kevin D. Kühner Pamela J. Kwan Julie E. LaBenz MOissa A Laird JonR. Lammers Keith V. Landers Heather L Landon J i Langford Kathryn J. Langstaff Kimberly A LaPlante B ad Larsen Christine Larson Scottfield M. Lathrop JodeenM. Leach AmparitoC. Lee Jute C. Lee Trad A Lee Victoria Lee Scott 0 . Lefforge KeffyELsid Carol S. Lemaster Michael C. Lenzie Jeff A Lepley Peter J. Leschniok Marci B. Levine Joseph 0 . Lewis Scott J. Lewis Teresa A leyba Charles J. Lids Nguyen B. Lien Laura A Llevero ToddG. Lindberg Kim M. Lindsey John P. Liona KeHy L. Upton Roy R. Litwicki Christine L Lobdel Timothy J. Locker PhipposV. Loizou Nina K. Lok SteveALonghi Lucie J. Love Bridget C. Lowe Douglas P. Lukask John J. Lutz Michael A Lutz Khon H. Ly Eizabeth E MacDonald Joseph M. Macey John. F. Mackenzie Dave W. Madden Richard P. Madden Brian E Maddock Jeffrey L Mahistede Susan J. Makkoo Coralyn R. Makos Amy E Makagliatti Juke A Manewal Cathy A Marshall Troy M. Martabck Darrel E. Martin Michael R Martin Nótale J. Martin Mfchele D. Martinez Tent L Martinson Marc A Mason RénXMason Elizabeth M. Massa Yvpono M. Masters Adolph R. Mature Sandra E Mauricio Dorothy Mazurek. John M. McCann Kristi L McCann Keley C. MoCormel Robert M. McCutcheon Maroela M. -McDonald Brigid McDonneS Lawrence J. McDonough Amy B. McGaw MaryE. McGrow Sally S. McKern» Doma J. McKenna Fret* L McKenzie Audrey M. McLaughlin Juie A McLaugNm Thomas X McMahon Tyrone LMéjghan - Armond G. Merino John P. Messick Mary C. Mattes Marcia L Michaels Robert J, Mfcoum DaunM.MMer Harry J. Miller RfchardXMler Karen J. Mischk Ted Mitsakopollos Maria E. Milsanas GregE Mlodzk Michael J. Mlynek Christine D. Mochamer ToddEModc Karl C. Mohr Corie A Monaghan Kevin D. Monaghan Amy M. Monfette Jennifer Monlouri Amy M. Moore. Sally A Moore Steven A Moore Gloria E. Morales Benny Moreno Lourdes Moreno Robert A Moreno Sergio Moreno Thomas S. Moreno Janet L. Morris Mark L. Morris Candace C. Morrison Stacie M. Morrison LaurelS. Moseley Julia A Moss James A Mott David R. Moya Kenneth A Muly John J Mulqueeney Philip B. Mumme Juke A Munoz Mary E. Murphy Jana D. Murray Loretta L. Murray Gary R: Murtaugh Bret D. Myers KhaHE. Nassar Connie A Neal Shirley E Nelson Heather L Nielson Douglas L Norman Angela M. Nowak Lymae R. Nuxol EieenM Obrien Lora M. Obser James M. Ohm Pamela Ako Okamoto Amy M. Olanoff Martha E. Otibarria Janet F. Olson Kimberley K. Olson Darren M. Ong Silvern Q Ontiveros Darrin Opperrheim Stacey J. Oriiss Ronald G Orozco Stephanie A Osbum Christine C. Overton Kenneth V. Pace Eulalo Pacheco Paul Palmer Elsa M. Palumbo Myma M. Parker Nicolas Z. Pjarker Martha E. Parrish Mary W. Parry' Michael J. Pastika Sangita L. Paiel William J. Patschke Karl S. Pearson Susan J. Peckman Keith H. Pedersen Jeffrey SPenzone JudyAPerran Mark A Perryman L aurel. Peters Graham GPhalen Judy T. Pham KiikXPeper Eileen M. Pierce W JteE. Piotraschke DominioJ.Piraino Amir Pirastehlar Cynthia L. Pittman John P. Pleshovitch James R. Ptotkoweki Michael P. Pociask Juke A Polaski Daniel J.Polcyn Roger W.Pongratz Joseph D. Poole Kathleen A Poole Andrew W. Pott Kerry R. Pottorff Marc E. Poulsen Julie E Povineli Laura J. Povinei Rosemary PovineK Christine A Prive Joanne L Priest James A Pnrst JoleeG. Radckffe Denise Rader David B Ragland Michael LRague Norman W.Ramby Patrick J. Ramirez Sylvia J. Ramnatb Jeffrey R. Randolph Richard A Rappazzo Daniel P. Ray Robert C. Rabaka WSamJ. Reddy Robbi L Rederick Kirk T. Reed George M. Raider Wendy F.Rekwon James P. Ralph Kartie E. Rennick Kristina R. Retrum Lori J. Retzlaff Patrick H Reynolds JohnJ. Reznick Karen L Rhodes PhipJ. Rhodes Russel C. Richard Michele E Richards Molly 8. Ricker Scott D. Rjath Gayle L. Riggert-Harri Kathleen T. Riordan James G. Rlcey Brian K. Roberts Richard S Roberts SheieM. Rodack Denise E Rodriguez Omar A Rodriguez J IL Rogers Patricia K. Rohibacker D. Vince Rolando Gary E. Homey Stephen ARose Gregory A Rosenstein Christine A Roes Gregory A Rossel Wendell W. Rote Matthew P. Roth Todd Roth Christa M. Roughen David E. Ruff Daryl J. RuHbach Elen M Ruhlmann RoyARukkla James E. Rummel Rebecca A Rupert Michael L Rush Daniel L Russo Eizabeth A Ryan Darlene A $e#ak Alberto X Saldana Ray F. Salinas Chivies D. SaltonstaH' Gregory G. Samis Todd M. Samuels Lauretta D. Sanders Jennifer A Sanford Oavid J. Santina Gretchen E Sater Annamaria Savoca Paul E. Schaefer Jeffrey M. Schaeffer Nancy E. Scharf Ricky P. Schatzman Elizabeth A Schmitt Debbie Schoenbetger Andrew X Schofield Candace D. Scholtz Mary A Schroder Stephanie W. Schubert Catherine Schugar Carrie D. Schwab Adam D. Schwartz Lisa D. Seidel Daniel P.Seider LoriA. Sellers Monica Sembler Manuel J.Serralo Thomas R. Settle UnfetL Sever RajuC.Shah Michele 0 . Shaley CefcwShamsidDeen Seema Sharma Myra J. Shaw John L Shearer SalyM . Sheldon Karen J. Shephard Douglas E Sherman Brian ICShintaku James R. Shirley FouadE.Sitali Leticia Sivas Siettr Y; Sim ReghaLSknone PaulJ.Simonich Robert W. Simpson Jodee A Sindelar-Moul Ann M. Sitek Richard H. Skousen Kathleen M. Skulecki ArieneE Slocum Lori 0 . Slugs Jeffrey A SmaKdge Andrew D. Smith Jeffrey E. Smith JoniL Smith KOith E Smith Scott E. Smith Stephanie A Smith Kimberly A Snefback JanrtettC. Snyder MkeP.Snyder Steven N. Sommer Masaycshi Sonobe Scott H. Sossaman Marcia C. Soucy Nancy R. Sounart SalmLSoussou RebeccaE Spencer Thomas A Spivey Michael D. Squires Carson L Stacy JuminG. Staley Todd M Stall Mark J. Stark Judith D. Steebmith Miriam A Steffens Cindy M. Stebtart Michael C. Steirtweg Jennifer A Slender Roberta Stint GregoiyE. Sties Karin E Stodman Lesie E Slotler JoeeASubia Cart H. Sucre Jacqusine M SuKvan Travis L Sumners CorinneLSurfelom Muriel M. Super Steven H. Sussman Mary S. Swartz Dale A Sweary Cedia M. Swenson Janet L. Szymanski Thelma J.Tacheene Eizabeth D.Tebert Roland E. Tang Darrell R. Tanner Christine M. Tatum Marc D. Taub Eizabeth G. Taufa Tracy L Taylor Andrians Tebja R. Scott Telord Gedrge W. Temes Rachel A Thames Stephen R. Thomas Kely M. Thompson Y iraE Thome James G. THany Patricia L Tiden Christine L Tompkins D anRTonason Fay 0 . Tores Elizabeth Torres P risdaC . Torres Kathleen M. Tracy Laura A Traicoff Karen L Trapani RaphW.Troute Diane M.Tuly Steven DTunknaki Timothy R. Tutag JeffreyE Twite Karti K. Urban Holly J. Uibancb Dee A Valadez Cynthia D. Vargas Paul E. Vaughan Manjula M. Vaz Patricia H; Vest John A Viering Mark M. Vtroslek Laurie C . Vismtainer Stanley A Volertsen Lawrences. Vondra ShawnaLVyne Douglas M. Waer Brent D. Wagner Michele A Wagoner LytmWalace LynnD. Waiace Dale A Wallers James G Wanamaker Donald 1C Wame Christophert_ WasMngton Robert D. Washington Chratina E Wauro Sonji M. Webb K h iE Weber Kimberley J. Weesner LiaN. Wejnrich Karen Weinstein Danny L Weiss Daniil C M M er Mary R. Wells Timoihyt.W Mb Denise EWehon Linda D. W entnl Mark D. Wertsching John K. West Kristine E. West Michael J. West Steven K. West Deborah L. Weeffteig Michael T. Weslenrelt Caroline R. Westover Christine Whaley LorenE Whipple Leigh A While ShwnonL Whim Stacey A Whittenburg Richard J. Wiehman DavidA Wiesner KariR. Wiesner JayE. WSkins M keD. Wiley Frank D. Williams George M. WWams Michael R. W isey Brent L Wilson Debra A Wilson Kathleen M. Wilson K ikG W ito n Lawrence P. Wison Van H. Wilson Teresa L Witcher DonaidS Withers P a tla A VWtekind ShsffyWoffbew Patrick T . W olf Megan E. Womack David W. Wood Eleanor E Wood Judy C . Wbod Karen E. Woods EmronT.Wftbiht M. Joann Wright JsnmyY. Wu ChimWunlam Kirk a Wyatt Michael A Wytrykus Michael A Yanez HungEYap Nancy R. Yeager Michael A YetKn Prudence M. Yontez Michael L York CotmisE Young Dawn l i Young David M.Yrigoyen Dean A Zahn Joseph A Z arrii Rebecca L Zeigler Michael A Zells Scott M. Zerlaut