^ Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tem pe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily V o l. 7 2 N o . 102 Monday, March 5, 1990 Tuition hikes to raise $5.6 million over plan By NICOLE CAR R O LL State Press Crowd Pleaser ASU basketball player Isaac Austin signs autographs for young fans after the Sun D evils’ Saturday night win over Oregon. The game was the last regular season contest for ASU. The recently approved tuition hike will raise $5.6 million more than the Joint Legislative Budget Committee planned for in a u n iv e r s it y s y s te m b u d g e t it recommended to the Legislature. But the extra revenue isn’t guaranteed to go back to the three state schools, Hie. com m ittee’s financial analyst said Friday o f the $116 resident and $1,000 out-of-state increases. “ As fa r as how we w ill use it, I have no idea (where the money w ill g o ).” JLBC analyst John L ee said. ASASU Senator Chris Stiles, one o f last week’s tuition protest organizers, said the money should be returned to the universities to better the educational environment. “ I f they’re taking money from the students, it should go back to the schools,” Stiles said. “ They could use that money to hire m ore faculty.” A ll of the money raised by tuition does not go directly to the univerities. Students at ASU this year generated approxim ately $70 million in tuition, of which $19 million was retained by the University in a local collection fund. This money is used to pay o ff construction debts and to fund various campus organizations’ programming. Because the Legislature had approved a $229 million budget for the campus, the state added $176 million to the remaining $51 million in tuition revenue and sent it back to ASU in a general fund to run the University. This money is used to pay faculty salaries and fund student services. Lee said the JLBC could recommend two options for the unexpected tuition revenue. It could raise local collections by $5.6 million and decrease the general fund by the same amount, which would lower the state’s financial responsibility for the universities but keep the appropriation the same. The money would then be used to operate other state departments and programs, such as Propriety of d ru g item s q uestioned By HOBART ROW LAND State Press D ollar Sense: Turn to Budget, page 7. Official: Beer delivery to skyboxes was legal By NICOLE CA R R O LL State Press In recent years, much of the drug traffic from Phoenix — a major: distribution hub between Mexico and other U. S. cities — has overflowed into Tempe, as the boundaries between the nation’s ninth largest city and the nearby college town have become almost indistinguishable. As the dividing line between the two cities has blurred, so has the legal and moral questions surrounding drug paraphernalia and its purveyors. Like in any college town, a few stores in Tem pe cater to the city’s counterculture by selling wild works of art, hip. clothing, posters, T-shirts and various other odds and ends — including drug paraphernalia. The Headquarters, one of two smoke shops near ASU, markets a whole way of life, according to its owners. Turn to Shops, page 8. prisons and health care. Or the JLBC could recommend that the extra revenue be put in lo c a l c o lle c tio n funds, the universities’ expenditure authori­ ties be increased by $5.6 million and the state’s general fund appropriation remain the same. Sities I f the Legislature adopted this option, the extra tuition money would be used to raise the universities’ budgets and the state’s financial responsiblity would remain the same. Senate Finance Committee Chairman Doug Todd, R-Tempe, said, “ M y first choice is that it stay at the universities.” Todd also sits on a three-m em ber appropriations subcommittee that reviews the budgets o f all three state universities. He said his fellow committee members would probably support his position. F or ASU, the Legislature has three University budget recommendations to consider — one from the governor’s office, one submitted by the JLBC and one proposed by the ASU administration. l l i e University proposal asked for a $276 m illio n b u d g e t, th e g o v e r n o r has recommended that the appropriation be held at $227 million and the JLBC, in a compromise position, proposed a budget of approximately $240 million for ASU. The governor’s office and the JLBC also made budget recommendations for UofA and NAU. Statewide, the JLB C ’s recommendation projected revenue based on a tuition increase of $116 for resident students and $640 for non-residents. The extra $360 that w ill be generated by each out-of-state student created the additional $5.6 million. It was not illegal for ASU stadium management to buy 30 cases of cold beer for fans in the luxury skyboxes above Sun Devil Stadium during an Aug. 11 Phoenix Cardinals football game, according to an ASU attorney. “ I know that at a pre-season gam e the liquor delivery was late to skybox holders,” University General Counsel Bruce Meyerson said. “ (Stadium management) bought cold beer fo r them to make amends for the difficulties. There’s absolutely nothing wrong with that.” Scott Troyanos/State Press A downtown sm oke shop oners a variety of glass pipes that are marketed for tobacco o r “ snuff” use only, R ock Around the Clock: The honeymoon isn't even over, but Lattie Coor seems to be heading toward a major role in the Valley's develop­ ment. Column. A dozen or so bands play all day and all night Sunday to pro­ test Sen. Jan Brewer’s proposed censorship bill. Page 4 Page 11 The beer was purchased with money from the stadium-management account. Meyerson said there is no law that forbids the use of the fund, which is procured from Cardinal ticket sales, to buy alcohol. The issue was raised Thursday, when M ary Young, the ASU skybox liaison, testified at an administrative Turn to A lcoh ol, page 7. S ix is Enough: After a long dry spell, Sun Devil hoops finally wins one Saturday against the Universi­ ty of Oregon, 75-71. Page 15 Today’s weather: M ostly cloudy, with scat­ tered show ers orthu n d erstorm san d highs near 7Q. Tonight: Decreasing clou ds and show ers, with a low in the upper 40s. C la ssifie d s.... .......... ........ ......y............. 18 College Culture...'..................................... 11 C o m ics...........:................ 14 Police R e p o r t . . . .............¿,.,....8 Sports...................... .............................18 W o rld /N ation .................................. ..........3 Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is 'presented as a service to the University community . Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located In the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entiles is 1 p.m. the previous business day. M eetings •AED: Pre-Med Honor Society will discuss Dr. Scholl College of Podiatry snd other topics at 6:30 p.m. in the Social Sciences building, Room 229. •Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at noon in the basement of Newman Center. •Arizona Outing Club will discuss dayhikes, backpacking trips and the party at 7:30 p.m. in the MU, Pima Room. •Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church, Fireside Room. •MUAB Film Committee will be showing “ Stroszek” (a film about a tangled web of intriqué, mystery and trans-Atlantic travel for a young German couple) at 7 p.m. in the MU Cinema. Admission is free. •MUAB Film Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU, Gila Room 214. New members welcome. •MUAB Film Special Events Committee will meet at 3:15 p.m. in the MU, Pima Room 211. New members welcome. •N.S.C.E.D. will have a speaker from the Minority Assistance Program and other upcoming events at its meeting from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Nursing Building, Rooms 302 and 304. •R.M.S.A, will meet Phoenix Park’s and Rec leaders with a no-host breakfast at 7:45 a.m. in the MU by the fireplace. Education college aiming for quality Adjustments for accreditation agency entail self-evaluation Fitzgerald said, adding that it was an approved expenditure. “ The money couldn’t be used to hire new TAs (teaching assistants). I f she hadn’t spent it, she would have lost it. By KRISTIE YOUNG State Press “ The dean was specifically charged with reorganizing the college’s budget. This made a lot o f people mad,” Fitzgerald continued. “ She was just doing what she was told to do — her job. Change causes problems.” This is the last in a series o f articles profiling the 10 m ajor colleges at ASU, with special emphasis on the goals each wishes to accomplish in the 1990s. During the past three years, the ASU College of Education has increased thé quality o f undergraduate and graduate programs and has offered improved services for its faculty, staff and students, according to college officials. “ H ie faculty and staff of the College of Education at Arizona State Universi­ ty are committed to the pursuit of academic excellence and equality of opportunity for all students,” Dean Gladys Johnston said. “ We are keenly Jo h n sto n aware of, excited about, and challenged by the knowledge that we are responsible fo r shaping future leaders in education.” Although the college has been plagued in recent years by problems involving student and faculty dissatisfaction, the college’s publications officer said these have been resolved. Susan Fitzgerald said the conflict between Johnston and some faculty members involving the dean’s expenditure of $80,000 of the school’s budget to remodel her office was a misunderstanding. “ The money couldn’t-have been used for anything else,” Specific goals of the College of Education for 1990 include reorganization of the Bureau of Educational Research and Services, establishment of a professional development school and an increase in representation of students and faculty. ’ ‘The College o f Education is on the cutting edge of educational issues, research,' service and classroom teaching,” Johnston said, Fitzgerald said the college is preparing for next yea r’s accreditation evaluation by “ doing a self-evaluation in advance of the accreditation agency to make sure our house is in order.” E ig h t fa cu lty m em bers h a ve re c e iv e d Fulbright lectureships or research grants, two are K ellogg Fellows and 12 faculty currently serve or recently served as nationally , elected officers of m ajor professional organizations. Also, 10 facility members have been elected as fellows of the American Psychological Association. The college has an active recruitment program for minority students, Fitzgerald said, Minority students make up about 11 percent of the college’s student body. The most recent figures indicate that the college has experienced a 23 percent increase in enrollment between 1984 and 1987. Currently, there are 4,733 undergraduate and graduate students in the college. W e s h o u ld ’v e p ut a c la s s ifie d ad in the State P re s s . SU N DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK No business? Slow business? W e can help. State Press Classifieds 965-6731 M a tth e w s C en ter, basem ent • 965-6881 C h a n g in g H a n d s BOOKSTORE Browse through ou r 3 flo o rs o f: • N e w & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards * • Books on Cassette • G O U R M E T P IZ Z A A T ITS FIN E S T... T h ic k flakey crust topped with our d e lic io u s h o m e m a d e s a u ce , d o u b le c h e e s e , a n d the a b s o lu te fre s h e s t ingredients possible. Try us for lunch today!! Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% o f oiir resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be us id to purchase anything in the store. TEMPE’S FINEST GOURMET PIZZA C o m p le te menu in clu d e s soups, salads, sandw iches, pasta, calzones & fa b u lo u s desserts (and pizza, of course!) Serving beer and wine Try our cheesecake! BUY ONE LUNCH GET ONE „750 FREE California house wine Today only! $ 2 7 5 Coupon expires 3-19-90 Coupon expires 3-20-90 I pitchers We deliver the dough IT A L IA N IC E C R EAMS and World/Natíon State Press Monday, Much 5,1990 _Page¿ Attempt to arrest governor leaves 14 dead M A N IL A , Philippines (A P ) — Officials tried Sunday to arrest a governor indicted in a recent coup attempt, but his supporters defended him in clashes that left at least 14 p e o p le d e a d , in c lu d in g a g e n e r a l, authorities said. The trouble began early Sunday when o ffic ia ls sent to a rre s t G ov. R odolfo Aguinaldo in the city of Tuguegarao were taken hostage in a hotel. Later, government forces stormed thé hotel, leading to a series of clashes in the city. In addition to the fatalities, at least 10 people w ere reported wounded. Aguinaldo, a form er lieutenant colonel, escaped, but officials said about 200 of his followers surrendered. The m ilitary chief of staff, Gen. Renato de V illa , p la c e d the a rm ed fo rc e s on nationwide alert and ordered the m ilitary to capture Aguinaldo “ at all costs,” Scattered shooting was still reported late Sunday in Tuguegarao, capital o f Cagayan province 250 miles north of Manila. Col. Em iliano Tem plo told reporters Aguinaldo’s followers were believed to be holding some people hostage in homes near the hotel. Troops blocked a m ajor bridge south of T u g u e g a ra o , stran din g thousands o f tr a v e le r s . T e m p lo s a id A g u in a ld o ’ s follow ers included his p rivate arm y, government militiamen and arm y Scout Rangers. Marines w ere flown from Manila on Sunday to reinforce security in Tuguegarao, a city of more than 80,000 people. Philippine Airlines canceled flights to the city and schools w ere ordered closed Monday. Local Governments Secretary Luis Santos and Brig. Gen. Oscar Florendo had gone to Tuguegarao to serve Aguinaldo with the arrest warrant. Before dawn, Aguinaldo’s supporters surrounded the six-story Delfino Hotel and took Florendo, chief of the m ilitary’s civil relations service, and three aides prisoner and trapped Santos and others on the second floor. About 3p.m., government forces launched an attack. Florendo, 51, was wounded during the rescue and was dead on arrival at a city hospital, said defense spokeswoman Lourdes Ilustre. Santos, two mayors, two colonels and a navy commodore w ere rescued unharmed, officials said. Casualty figures w ere incomplete; but regional commander Col. Miguel Fontanilla said at least 14 people died. They included 10 killed during a clash at a checkpoint near a bridge, three in fighting near a gasoline station and Florendo at the hotel, he said. President Corazon Aquino said Florendo “ was killed by one of the followers of suspended Gov. Rodolfo Aguinaldo . . . The a c t o f c o w a rd ic e and tre a c h e ry o f A s s o c ia te d P re s s p hoto Marines in full battle gear leave for deploym ent Sunday as part of the reinforcem ent follow ing the hostage crisis in Tueguegarao in northern Philllplnes, where a suspended governor and his loyal forces took hostage a general and other guests staying in a hotel. A g u in a ld o ’ s f o llo w e r s w i l l n ot g o unpunished. “ I call on all our people to continue to r e j e c t v i o l e n c e a n d u p h o ld o u r constitutional democracy and the processes of law in a peaceful manner.” In a radio interview at the hotel earlier Sunday, Aguinaldo said he was a “ victim of injustice . . I don’t mind dying as a villain.” Source reports Iranian-Syrian talks on hostages DAMASCUS, Syria (A P ) — A senior Iranian envoy met Sunday with Syria’s foreign minister and discussed efforts to free Western hostages held in Lebanon, an informed source said. The Syrian source, who refused to be identified further, said the meeting between Mahmoud Hashemi o f Iran and Farouk al-Sharaa of Syria “ appears to be to coordinate efforts between the governments of Syria and Iran to gain the release of all the hostages” held by pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem militants in Lebanon. Syria, Iran’s main Arab ally, has been instrumental in helping release Western hostages in the past. It has 40,000 troops deployed in much o f Lebanon. The source said Hashemi, the brother of Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanjani, delivered “ a very cordial message” to Sharaa from Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Velayati, including an invitation for him to visit Tehran to meet with R afsanjan i and Iran’s spiritual leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. The source said Hashemi arrived in Damascus, the Syrian capital, earlier after a visit to Beirut, where he m et with senior Shiite Moslem figures on the hostage issue. The source gave no other details o f Hashemi’s trip to Lebanon or toe one-hour meeting with Sharaa < But another source noted: “ This appears to be a serious effort, toe first in some time, to end toe hostage o r d e a l. . But I don’t think w e’ll see anyone out tomorrow. “ Nobody can be precise about how long the process will take. There appears to be a genuine desire by the Iranian President to end this ordeal. But there are still difficulties,” said toe source. Earlier, toe official Syrian Arab News Agency reported that Hashemi’s talks with Sharaa, attended by Iranian Ambassador Hasan Akhtari, centered on “ bilateral relations Soviet reform ers head to polling stations - gWMMaBBi MOSCOW (A P ) — Millions of Soviets from the Polish border to the Bering Strait voted Sunday in what President Mikhail Gorbachev said was a struggle between reform and bureaucracy for toe country’s Slavic heartland. “ I think it is a battle,” Gorbachev told reporters after voting in the Lenin Hills area of Moscow, “ but I am convinced that perestroika w ill win,” Almost 150 million voters were registered to choose among more than 11,000 candidates for 1,800 seats in toe legislatures of the Russian, Ukrainian and Byelorussian republics. Thousands of seats in local governing councils also were being contested. No results w ere expected until Tuesday in the three republics, which comprise the vast m ajority of toe country’s territory and hold more than two-thirds o f toe Soviet Union’s 290 million people. In toe Baltic republic o f Lithuania, meanwhile, pro­ independence activists said results in runoff elections Sunday assured them o f the quorum they need to covene toe republic’s parliament, where activists are expected to push for creating a mechanism to secede from the Soviet Union. Officials reported a strong turnout in the F a r E a st region and the Ukraine, where m m « than half of registered voters had been to polling stations before noon. Polls w ere open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. There was increased political tension over Gorbachev’s reforms in toe weeks leading to the elections. Gorbachev has pressed the Communist P arty to relinquish its monopoly on power and pushed for a hew, more powerful presidency. Hundreds o f thousands of Soviets have turned out for pro-democracy rallies. A i t o t l f d P ress photo Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev casts his ballot Sunday at a polling station. Soviets are voting for local cou ncils and republic parliam ents. In the Slavic republics, reforms — where they have managed to get started — have proceeded more slowly and quietly than in other areas. There have been neither toe concerted drives o f the Baltic republics nor toe violence of the Caucasus and Central Asia. Gorbachev and Soviet citizens said the local party and government officials seeking election w ere among national leaders most opposed to reforms. and issues of common interest.” Hashemi is director of toe Tehran Foreign Ministry’s Third Department, which handles Iran’s relations with Syria, Lebanon and some other Arab states. He is a form er senior Iranian diplomat in Damascus and form er ambassador to Belgium. Rafsanjani, elected president last July, has often used him as his personal em issary on sensitive missions abroad. Sharaa told P eg g y Say, sister o f Am erican hostage Terry Anderson, in Damascus last month that he planned to raise toe issue of Iranian help to free the Western captives held in Lebanon next time he visited Tehran. Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, is toe longest-held o f the 18 Western hostages in Lebanon. He was kidnapped March 16,1985. Most of toe hostages, who include eight Americans, are Turn t o H osta ges, p a g e to . News Briefs U.S. military: W ho’s enemy now? W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The Pentagon is wasting no time offering answers to one of toe most compelling questions raised by the demise o f toe Gold W a r: Who is the enemy now? It’s drug runners, terrorists, Third World despots and even oil spills, toe Pentagon brass said. A t the same time, they haven’t dismissed entirely toe threat of Soviet attack on toe West, even as Moscow begins pulling its troops out o f Eastern Europe. Andy Rooney returns N E W Y O R K (A P ) — Andy Rooney returned Sunday to “ 60 Minutes” after a three-week suspension, saying he was worried he’d be wrongly remembered as a racist for rem arks he said he didn’t make. Back at his usual show-ending slot, Rooney said it was demeaning to defend him self because he had a long history o f supporting civil rights. H e said he didn’t know how to apologize to homosexuals for a comment he made last year that he hadn’t realized would be offensive. Staying at home made him w orry about his legacy, he said. “ I ’d be known for the rest o f m y life as a racist bigot and as someone who had made life a little m ore difficult for homosexuals. I felt terrible and I'v e learned a lot,” the 71-year-old Rooney said. CBS News President David Burke suspended Rooney after The Advocate, a ga y magazine, quoted him,as saying that blacks had “ watered down their genes” because the least intelligent among them had toe most children. Burke never publicly g a ve a reason for the suspension. Rooney has denied making the remark. Opinion Pay 4 Monday, Mardi 5,1990 S ta te P r o » New Business ^ Coor supports economie development role for A SU ASU is still dealing with the fallout from the Nelson era, as the tuition protests o f recent weeks show. So the question now is what kind o f president Lattie Coor is going to be. Or more specifically, in what direction w ill he take ASU? While his inauguration is still more than a week away, he has, in his first eight weeks, given a good indication as to what he belives should be the objectives of this University in the next few years. Like any new executive in the first few months of tenure, our new president, Lattie Coor, is enjoying a honeymoon of sorts with both the press and the University community. At the same time that Coor says he is eager to see what various members of the ASU community think about campus issues, Uhiversity leaders are trying to decide what Lattie Coor stands for. Meeting with Coor now is like meeting one’s in­ laws for the first tim e — nobody has any established ground and everything is being negotiated. Coor’s predecessor made his agenda clear very early on in his tenure. J. RUssel Nelson had two priorities: growth and research. Nelson was determined to expand the campus physically, with a building program whose purpose was to accommodate more students. The unprecedented building spree launched by Nelson still has not completely run its course. The second ma jor tenet o f the Nelson philosophy was to im prove ASU ’s academ ic research capabilities. The unstated corollary to this goal was a de-emphasis and reduction of funding for undergraduate education. This occurred because without explicit legislative support — no new money — Nelson had to find the money fo r his research projects from existing sources. Even before Coor got here, “ the book” on him was that he was an excellent P R man. His strong point was bringing together various factions o f a community for the benefit of the University. And true to his billing, this appears to be exactly what Coor is doing here a t ASU. ‘Presently, many parts o f the Valley view ASU as a den o f spoiled rich kids who are using the money they save at a state subsidized University to buy expensive clothes and stereos. ’ When asked about the role o f University in economic development, Coor told the Arizona Republic, “ The single most important thing w e can do is to help the leadership of the Valley devise and carry out a coherent approach to economic expansion in the years ahead.” Thus it is apparent that Coor intends to use his office to expand ASU’s role in developing the economy of the Valley. While this is hardly a traditional role for education, in an era when middle schools are required to provide AIDS education to 10-year-olds, it is not surprising that ASU also would expand its domain. The important question that students must ask is what the effect of this new direction w ill be for ASU on education here in Tempe. W ill Coor’s foray into the business world have the same effect on education that Nelson’s research program did? That is, w ill it become a drain on the financial and academic resources to the detriment o f education? The answer is probably not. While University involvement in the business community could be expensive fo r ASU, in the long run, this money w ill be paid back handsomely from two sources. The business community that benefits from the expertise it finds here at ASU is likely to be m ore generous than it has in the past in providing endowments and gifts. Even m ore importantly, the Legislature w ill be m ore likely to increase funding for ASU if some immediate and tangible benefits o f that funding are apparent to both legislators and their constituents. Presently, many parts of the Valley view ASU as a den of spoiled rich kids who are using the money they save at a state-subsidized University to buy expensive clothes and stereos. I f a legislator can tell his constituents that the money spent at ASU w ill mean a job for him or his neighbor, then support for education spending is likely to rise. Unlike Nelson’s approach, Coor’s decision to m ove ASU into a new area is going to help, not hurt the quality of education at ASU. His support for an economic development role for ASU is going to strengthen the V alley’s hand when it tries to lure top companies to Arizona. And it will result in more, not less money for ASU’s traditional responsibilities. Letters Protest made a difference Editor: Thank you, Lynn Vavreck, for your opinion. I would like to ask you, however, how we are to actually im prove the current education system if the protest is going to be shot down? What w e had done m ay not be all that effective, but I thought the protest went pretty well. It accomplished what I w a n ted to be a c co m p lish ed , m a in ly v o ic in g m y disappointment in the system. What amazed me most, however, was that you didn't furnish ways that would be better to get the legislators to listen to us. It m ay not be your responsibility to come up with answers, but if you are going to complain, you should also have a reason. I f you don’t know the answers, then by all means say so, then your argument might be more convincing. I wonder if anybody acutally expects the legislators, much less the Board of Regents, to read any letter given by individual students. I really don’t think so, because as much as they m ay be important to the system, I can’t really say that I trust them. I also happen to think that if many individuals like you and I w ere to voice our opinions, those same people would listen to us. 1 hope it worked, and I hope it w ill work again. Noelle Crist Sophomore, Spanish STATE PRESS D ARRIN HOSTETLER Editor C A R O LYN HOFIG Managing Editor Kimberly Harris, Jill Christine Herbranson, Michelle Henry, Asst. M anaging E ditor.................................... SU ZANNE R O S S City E d i t o r ! ......... .....MICHELLE A LLM AN BURGESS Christopher Horak, Kelly Jain, Michael LaMantia, Deborah Opinion Editor..:.......,...,...............■-■■■•-■•— B R IAN TASSINARI Nemko, Francine Stahl, Mish Tell, Kramer W etzel. Asst. Opinion E ditor............................................................L Y N N VAVRECK CARTO O NISTS: Mike Ritter, Julie Sigwart. M agazine E d ito r.......................................... BEN M cCONNELL COLUM NIST: Jade Danner Assoc. M agazine E ditor...... ......SH ARO N K ANEY Asst. M agazine Editor..............................:MEG HALVERSON PRODUCTION: Dane Christ, Nancy N ess. Mark Nothaft, L i s t i n g s . E d i t o r . . . . . . . .................. MICHELLE C RUFF Robyn Pinkston, Lynne Senzek, T.J. Sokol, Stacy Towar, Eric N ew s Editor................... .....................................STE VE KRICUN Zotcavage. 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Advertising and Production: Newell, Krie Timmons, Dan Zeiger. PH O TO G RAPH ERS: Jeorgetta Douglas. Jamie Lytle, Sundi (602)966-7572. T h e State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published Kjenstad, T J . Sokol. tor and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views C O P Y EDITORS: Charles Granieri. Kristen Johnson, Jin Tibke published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the FREELANCE W RITERS: Joseph Crawford, Heidi Donat, A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. LETTER POLICY The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe AZ 85287-1502. Quotable “ The average Ph.D. thesis is nothing but a transference of bones from one graveyard to another. " — J . Frank Dobie Opinion iW j j j » ll Pag« 5 Monday, March 5,1990 trump N o affair in p ro g ress, o n ly a little dirty lau n d ry Mike Royko Tribune Media Services It seems to m e that the New York press and much of the A m erican public have been too quick to rush judgment on Donald Trump. Without seeing a shred of conclusive evidence, everybody seem s to assume that Trump has been carrying on in a mischievous manner with M arla “ Moolah” Maples, the form er beauty queen and B-movie starlet. As an example, consider this item from the Associated Press about a scurrilous Story in the New York Post: “ Donald Trum p assigned three body guards to tail actress M aria Maples, who has been reportedly having an affair with Trump, to m ake sure she never bumped into the billionaire’s w ife, Ivana, a newspaper reported today. “ The Post quoted a high-ranking source in the Trump organization as saying the three, called the Corvette Squad, because o f the new sports cars they drove, whisked Maples in and out of Trum p hotels and casinos. “ She Would stay in hotel rooms one floor below Trump, who would sneak out to see her, the source told The Post. “ The source said Maples threw a violent tantrum when Trum p banned her from his yacht, the Trump Princess, because Ivana was on board. The newspaper said she kicked furniture and injured her foot, and was on crutches for about three weeks.” It isn’t until near the bottom of the Story that Trump and Maples are quoted as denying that they engaged in hankypanky. And I ask you to note that the “ high-ranking source in the Trump organization” is not identified. F o r all we know, the “ high-ranking” source m ight be Trump’s roofer. But it so happens that I have a ve ry high-ranking source in the Trump organization, and he has given me an. entirely different and fa r more plausible explanation of the relationship between Trump and Ms. Maples. “ She is a good girl, she is,” the source confided to me. I don’t doubt that, having seen her photograph, but what is her relationship with Trump? “ She is his personal laundress.” You are saying she does his laundry? “ Yes, that’s what a laundress does. And that, pure and simple, is the reason Mr. Trump kept her nearby, in a hotel room one floor below his, and brought her to Aspen and took her on his yacht and had her accompany him to parties and other social events.” To do his laupdry? “ You must understand that Mr. Trump must look impeccable at all times. Rem em ber, he is a role model to thousands o f impressionable young M BAs.” That’s true. With Boesky and Milken having fallen upon hard times, Trump must carry the torch. “ Exactly. How would it look o f Mr. Trump was at a dinner party and some Beluga caviar fe ll on his tie and People Magazine snapped a picture? I see what you mean. “ Actually, that is how it began. He was at a party, and some caviar did fall, and he asked Ivana if she would dab his tie.” Did she? “ She responded: ‘I am Ivana Trump, w ife of The Donald. And Ivana Trump does not dab ties.’ Then he said, ‘But sweetheart, I am The Donald.’ Andshesaid, ‘Ah, so you are. I thought you looked fam iliar. That being the case, you should not be treating m e like a common tie-dabber.’ ” And that was when Mr. Trump decided to get a personal laundress? “ Yes, he called in his accountants, and they ran it through the computer and determined that it was cost efficient. You see, the old saying, ‘tim e is money,’ applies to M r. Trump. And with his schedule, and the need to always look elegant, it would cost him millions o f dollars in wasted tim e if he had to keep running home to change shirts, put on afresh suit, and a Beluga-free tie.” So, he just dashes downstairs to Ms. Maples’ room? “ Precisely. And she can quickly run an iron over his garments, dab his tie, and he looks neat as a pin again.” But what about the story o f her flying into a rage and injuring her foot? . “ Sheer sensationalism. What actually happened was that she had rem oved an armload of laundry from the washer and kicked the washer door shut, but it slammed on her foot and the poor dear’s foot went through an entire spin cycle before someone heard her cries for help.” I t happens all the time. But I must ask about the story attributed to a friend o f hers, in which Ms. Maples is quoted as saying that Trump provided ‘the best sex’ she ever had. “ She was misquoted. What she actually said was: ‘the best sox, the best sox.’ ” An understandable error. And I thank you for straightening all of this out. “ Glad to be of help. And I hope that people w ill now respect Mr. Trump for exposing his dirty laundry to full public scrutiny.” More Letters Prison abuses Editor: W e don’t have to w orry that those nasty Communists are going to take away our rights, the conservative Supreme Court is giving them aw ay every day. A fter working with Amnesty International for five years, to see that the Soviets stopped using psychiatric drug treatments on prisoners who attempt to exercise their right to freedom from abuse, those conservatives have g iven U. S. prison officials the opportunity to do the same thing. Where is the logic there? The issue is not whether the prison officials w ill make the same mistakes the Soviets did. It is only a question of time before such abuses occur when “ law and order” zealots decide they have to use “ any means available” to control the prisoner in question. Allowing prison bureaucrats to decide issues o f a critical nature like civil rights is like leaving the fox to guard the hen house. Granted, there are mentally ill prisoners in the system, but what they need is decent humane treatment, not forced dosages of potentially harmful drugs. ' I IAAE,UteV WMT NO UVIN’ WITH'fOUSINCE 'fbu MEARD'fOUWS TMÉTN&FT OF m t REYNOLDS MI6H-CIAK Û6 AREITE AJVERnS»N6>. ' I f the prisons are not equipped to deal with the problem, I suggest w e correct the corrections system. It is failing us m iserably as a deterrent to crim e, demonstrated by its outrageous recidivism rate, and costing us m ore money every yea r than the state spends on the ASU budget. Why do w e spend m ore money on prisoners than on students? W e can take a lesson from the Japanese, who have found prisoner re­ education and reform not only gets criminals o ff the tax dole, but also turns them into citizens who contribute to their social prosperity. Dale P . Johnson Graduate Student, Architecture RO TC has no place on peaceful campus Editor: The following has been submitted to the Faculty Senate for its m eeting today. Whereas, having ROTC on the ASU campus wrongfully communicates to all students the inevitability of war, and Whereas, having ROTC on campus symbolizes the wrongful partnership of the w ar machine and academia, and W hereas this University can actively join the worldwide m ovem ent toward peace and disarmament by disavowing our relationship with the w ar machine, and Whereas, President Dwight D. Eisenhower warned us in his last presidential address to “ beware of the militaryindustrial complex, there can be no peace without la w ," and Whereas, form er U. S. Assistant Secretary a t W ar John J. McCloy said in 1959: “ What is called for is total disarm am ent — universal, enforcable and com plete,” and Whereas, the U. S. secretary o f w ar has advocated a reduction o f $30 billion from the defense budget for next year, and Whereas, Dr. Ernest Boyer, form er U. S. commissioner o f education and head o f all higher education in the state of New York, said in “ From Swords to Schools,” “ W e should cut the m ilitary budget in the U. S. $10 billion to $20 billion and g iv e it to im prove our schools," and Whereas, Gov. Rose M offord has proposed cutting the education budget in Arizona $63 million (5 percent from school budgets), and Whereas, when the A-bomb went o ff at Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Dr. Albert Einstein, who had helped develop the bomb, said in 1945: “ The splitting o f the atom has changed everything, save our mode o f thinking, and thus w e drift toward unparalleled catastrophe,” and Whereas President H arry S Truman said in 1945: “ I f w e do not want to die together in war, w e must learn to live together in peace,” and Whereas form er President Ronald Reagan said at the United Nations on Sept. 26,1983: “ Our goals are those of the U. N .’s founders, who sought to replace a world a t w ar with one where the rule o f law Would p r e v a il. . . where conflict would g iv e w ay to freedom from violence! . . . , ” and Whereas Arizona State University is not a land grant University, it does not have to require ROTC, and Whereas the ROTC program at ASU is part o f the m ilitary machine and is costly to the University and the citizenry, Be it resolved that the ROTC m ilitary training program at Arizona State University be terminated as of Jan. 1,1991. Dr. R oger Axford, Assoc. Professor Dr. John Crawford, Assoc. Professor Communications Monda£Manch5(J990 e s l l Suspect arrested in sexual essault case By MIKE BURGESS State Press A Phoenix man has been arrested in connection with the sexual assault of an ASU student that occurred last week at Palo Verde East Residence Hall, ASU Police Chief Bill Bess said Friday. Anthony J. Lopez, 32, was arrested by ASU detectives and Phoenix police about 6:30 a.m. Thursday at his home, Bess said. A firm handshake Lopez, a non-student, was booked into the Maricopa County Jail’s Madison Street facility on charges o f sexual assault, kidnapping, second degree burglary and resisting arrest. He still was being held Sunday on $14,070 bond, a jail spokeswoman said. P olice said the alleged assault occurred about 7 p.m. last Monday in the 19-year-old student’s room after a man she knew went to visit her. t h e incident was reported to police the next day. and a good rasu m e STATE PRESS Production Department Typesetting, paste-up, camera-work Matthews Center, Basement 9884097 Police Report A S U police reported the follow ing incidents on Sunday : •An ASU student was arrested on a D U I charge Sunday after he was stopped at M cAllister Avenue and Terrace Road. He was cited and released. •Two ASU students w ere arrested for underage possession of alcohol Friday at Sahuaro Hall. •An ASU student was arrested on a shoplifting charge after he allegedly took four textbooks Friday from the ASU Bookstore. •An ASU student was arrested in connection with the assault of a parking attendant Thursday in Lot 51. The parking attendant was not injured. •An ASU student was arrested on suspicion of criminal damage after be allegedly caused $28 dam age by pushing in a door vent. •An ASU student was injured when she was stung by an unidentified type o f insect and had difficulty breathing Friday at the Psychology Building. She was treated at the scene by paramedics then taken to the Student Health Center. •An ASU student suffered an injury to her ankle when she stepped o ff the sidewalk Wednesday at ASU West Campus. •A thief stole an ASU student’s $425 bicycle Thursday from 410 Adelphi Drive •A thief stole an ASU student’s $400 bicycle Friday from the Home Economics Building. •A vandal caused $250 damage to a concrete trash container by smashing it Sometime between Friday and Saturday and Cholla Apartment Complex. •A vandal caused $250 damage Thursday by throwing a gallon o f white paint on the floor in the entrance to the Palo Verde Main D-wing. White paint was also splattered Thursday on a door at P alo Verde Main. •A vandal caused $325 dam age to an ash can sometime prior to Friday at the UAC. •A thief stole an A S li student’s backpack and contents, valued at $223, Friday from the Engineering A-wing. •A thief stole an ASU student’s $220 bicycle sometime between Thursday and Saturday from Sahuaro Hall. •A vandal caused $200 damage to a parking ticket dispenser between Friday and Saturday in Lot 6, possibly by driving into it. . •A thief stole 19 lightning rods, valued at $190, from the roof o f the Architecture Building sometime before Saturday morning. •A burglar stole a check Thursday from a room at Cholla Apartment Complex and forged $100 with it. •A vandal caused $80 damage Saturday by breaking a gate arm on Orange Street. •A vandal caused $50 damage to a stairwell handle sometime between last Monday and Tuesday at Sun D evil Stadium. •A thief stole a $50 pair of high heel shoes sometime between Feb. 23 and Friday from an ASU student’s closet at Palo Verde East. Tem pe police reported the following incidents on Sunday : •A 22-year-old Mesa man was arrested about 3 a m. Sunday after he allegedly led police on a 2.7 m ile chase. The pursuit began after police said the suspect ran a red light. Gary Flores was arrested in the 3900 block of South McClintock D rive and booked into Tem pe City Jail on charges Of felony fleeing and DUI. •Two ASU students w ere arrested Thursday night in connection with the theft of 80 Phoenix Suns drinking glasses from the Mobil gas station at 1845 E. University Drive. One of the students was also booked for giving false information to a police officer. •A 20-year-old ASU student was arrested on charges o f DUI charges early Friday in the 1800 block o f East First Street. y ¡¡i t # tS P (p r m '■ yw ■ ■ r W S sm S S S S sS m A ll H i-Lights HVERY TH U RSD AY E it G ro o m in g H um ans - H a ir S tu d io J | (| | g § r r t t j A r c h e s P la z a N e x t to W a r e h o u s e I fe ftfffr ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡f m -f . . 9-8 W Sf l§ f S a t. 9-5 Sun. C lo s e d A N D B E R E A D Y F O R S U M M E R F U N !! Compiled by State Press reporter M ike Burgess ASU OVERSEAS LONDON SEMESTER k APPLICATIONS NOW BEING A C C E P T E D FOR O UR OWN LO N D O N S EM ESTER PRO G RAM • C LA SS ES T A U G H T BY OUR OWN FA C U LT Y •ACCO M M O D ATIO N S IN C E N T R A L LO N D O N •ACAD EM IC CR ED IT •Lon don E n glan d •Brighton, E n glan d •Stuttgart, G erm any •Jeru salem , Israel •B eer S h e va , Israel •Nagoya, Ja p a n •H erm osillo, M exico •Skopje, Y u g o sla via •Siena, Italy •G ranada, S p ain •Aberystw yth, W ales •Tubingen, G erm any •Heidelberg, G erm any •Kyoto, Japan •Hiroshim a, Ja p a n •Guadalajara, M exico •M onterrey, M ex ico •LaPaz, Bolivia •Lille, France •Sum m er Stu d y P ro g ra m s EDUCATION ABROAD ORIENTATION Wednesday, March 14, 2-3 p.m. Farmer Education Building, Room 309 •C O M P LETE PR O G RAM O F SO C IA L & C U LT U R A L ACTIVITIES IN CLU D ED FO R FU R TH ER INFORM ATION C O N TA C T: IN T E R N A T IO N A L P R O G R A M S O FFIC E 124 M O EU R B U ILD IN G PH O N E 965-5965 - 966-5462 For More Information Contact: Office of International Programs 124 Moeur Building 965-5965 Monday, March 5,1990 StotrPres» PACIFIC PAC-10 CONFERENCE B u d g e t— Continued from p a g e 1. BASKETBALL TOURNEY AT ARIZONA STATE M ARCH 8-11 University Activity Center CONFERENCE IVa H appening! A S U h ead b a sk e tb a ll c o a c h B ill F rie d e r’s firs t-y e a r e ffo rt in tu rn in g th e S u n D e vil b a s k e tb a ll fo rtu n e s u p w ard h a s bee n re m arkab le. N o w it is tim e to let th e c o lle g e b a sk e tb a ll w o rld k n o w th e S u n D e v ils a re c o m in g b y h o s tin g a c o n f e r e n c e to u r n a m e n t s e c o n d to n o n e . B IL L FR IE D ER W A N T S Y O U ., to s u p p o rt th e P a c -1 0 C o n fe re n c e B a s k e tb a ll T o u rn a m e n t. T w o g a m e s are s c h e d u le d at 7:00 an d 9:00 p.m . on M a rc h 8; fo u r m o re c o n te s ts a re sla te d fo r 2:00 a n d 4:00 p.m* and 8:00 a n d 10:00 p.m . M a rc h 9; th e s e m i-fin a ls w ill tip -o ff at 2:00 a n d 4:00 p.m . o n M a rc h 10; a n d th e c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e w ill start at 2:00 p.m. o n S u n d a y , M a rc h 11. Tickets are available by m ailing the form below, contacting the A S U Athletic Ticket O ffice at 965*2381, or visiting any Valley D illard’s Ticket Outlet. A lco h o l Continued Iron) p a g e 1. Includes 4 Days. 5 Sessions Name _ Quantity Address. Price Phone ou CANTHANCte IZHITTHF VOLUM £\\y/f^ Atomi RBADi? THIS IS NPR, ANPyOUteBTUNFP to..."Lir e 'N 'e A & f ROCK!" g^g-^Ss I KNOW,I KNOW, you THOUGHT youw&e G e rrm down... u STATE PRESS / C lassified A dvertisin g: 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 R O C K V ILLE , Md. ( A P ) — The city has a message for the mascot of a restaurant called Lotta-Bull: it’s no bull — no bull. City officials say the restaurant that uses a strolling bull to promote its carnivore-friendly menu is ranging beyond the limits of the law. When the Lotta-Bull mascot — actually a man in a $300 bull suit— roams through parking lots and waves to passing cars, code enforcement officers say he violates Rockville’s ban on outdoor signs. Paul Tibolla, owner o f Lotta-Bull, who often is the man inside the suit, was unrepentant. “ When I send die bull out, business goes up,” he said. Tibolla received warnings from the city before being fined $75 last week. The city’s 1984 sign ordinance, designed to curb the number of signs on an already cluttered retail landscape, strictly forbids “ freestanding signs which have the shape in the form o f any person, animal, vegetable, product or animation o f any of the foregoing.” Law yer Stanton Gildenhorn decided to take the bull by the horns and advised Tibolla not to pay the fine and take the m atter to court. “ I couldn’t conceive how any jurisdiction could bust this bull,” Gildenhorn said. The law yer said he would argue in court that Tibolla’s use of the bull costume is an exercise o f his First Amendment rights. • . .... NEED RESEARCH - F A S T ? WE CAN SAVE YOU DAYS 4! FACTS i & STATS II EGGCEPTIONAL if J|UTTEig> BE AN EGG DONOR • Term Papers • Thesis • All Topics 9 2 4 -6 3 4 1 THE' Jiimimi ËÜ ^ ON DEMAND $5 O F F What if you were unable to have children? with this coupon Thousands o f wom en cannot conceive and bear children due to th eir lack o f eggs or lack o f normal eggs. (Participating Stylists Only) Regular Price Men $15 • W om en $17 They Need Your Help — Donate Your Eggs. For fu rth e r inform ation, call The Arizona Fertility Institute a t 468-3840. Financial com pensation to donors fo r direct and indirect expenses. Arizona’s 1st Brew Pub -A M onday 10* W ing Nite BANDERSNATCH 5th Street & Forest 966-4438 D D C lIfB lB D lfC V irU l 968-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. North of University Ave. OPEN EVENINGS: Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat 9-5 Y o u ’ve Got What It Takes! BLO O D P L A S M A 7W No T h is coupon is worth Appointment NTheA B I Ouaity Source Necessary $35.00 for 2 donations in one week, for new donors and repeat donors who have not returned in 2 months Enjoy watching movie» while you donateI Our fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff. Your Donation May Save A Life! T e m p « P la s m a 933 E. University 8 9 4 -1 3 3 8 ^ ftfc s S S H S S S : Sports StétePi««» Page IS Monday, March 5,1990 Devils drown Ducks, hold off Oregon rally By PA U L CO RO State Press s c o n i ro y a n u i/ o m c n e s s A S U 's Em ory Lew is is fouled by O regon's Eric Dunn in the Sun D evils’ 75-71 victory Saturday. Could the ASU basketball team be developing a killer instinct? Not even. Although the Suh Devils avengèd an earlier loss for the first time this season' Saturday night, they allowed a potential blowout slip into a nail-biter but in the end beat Oregon, 75-71, in front of 5,451 people at the University A ctivity Center. “ W e struggle and struggle and continue to have problems putting people away,” ASU Head Coach Bill Frieder said. “ We find ways to get people back into the gam e.” The victory snapped a six-game losing streak and gave the Sun Devils (13-14 overall, 6-12 Pac-10) their first regular season-ending home win in three years and the eighth seed in the Pac-10 Tournament, which ASU hosts. The Sun Devils w ill play Washington, which , they have beat twice tins season, Thursday at 7 p.m. in the UAC. “ This is a big win for us because w e needed some momentum going into the tournament,” guard Matt Anderson said. Thé outcome was nearly the opposite, though, as the Ducks shrunk an 11-point ASU lead with 7:50 left in the gam e to one with 5:00. The Sun Devils jumped to a 63-52 edge when UO went to a box-and-one briefly with Mike Helms on Alex Austin, whoescaped his month-long slump with 28 points on 9-for-I7 shooting. Austin credited Frieder and Assistant Coaches Lynn Archibald and G eorge McQuarn with bringing his gam e back to its previous level. “ Frieder emphasized shot selection and Archibald was good enough to come work with m e at six in the morning,” the senior forward said. “ Tonight was significant in that McQuarn did some motivating in me. H e’s vicious.” . However, Austin’s shooting could not overcom e ASU’s sloppy ball handling under full-court pressure as the Ducks stormed back. A fter Sun D evil point guard Mike Redhair was picked off by UO’s E ric Dunn, Richard Lucas cut the lead to 63-57 with a three-point play. With ASU leading 64-61 with 5:18 left, ASU forward Mark Becker, after inbounding the ball, caught Redhair’s return while still outof-bounds. Helms took advantage of the blunder by sinking a scoop shot to cut the deficit toone. “ W e made some stupid plays,” Redhair said. “ Their press was pretty good.” A fter exchanging baskets with the Ducks but not losing their lead, the Sun Devils went ahead 73-68 with 16 seconds remaining on a Redhair free throw. UO guard Terrell Brandon, who led the Ducks with 23 points, then connected on a 3-pointer with four seconds. Turn t o Ducks, p a g e 17. Womens gymnastics tumbles to second-place finish behind LSU By VICKI CULVER State Press ASU womens gymnastics Head Coach John Spini said he is out of ideas on how to keep his team from falling off the uneven bars. He said it has been the event that has hurt ASU’s scores in the past and that it definitely was the deciding factor in F rid ay’s meet against Florida and Louisiana State. The Sun Devils, who scored a 188.75 in the meet, defeated Florida (187.25), but lost to third-ranked LSU (190.15) at the University Activity Center, Without the two points that the Sun Devils lost in falls on the beam and floor, Spini said they could have easily taken the competition in addition to garnering scores which would help admit them to nationals. “ We lost two points which would have been a big plus for us in the national average,” he said. “ We are fighting to make nationals now.” A fter spending a good percentage of practice time on bars during the past few weeks, Spini said he thought his team would perform well. T o his surprise, two Sun Devils scored under a 9.0. “ I was disappointed in our concentration on the uneven bars — it took a lot o f adrenalin from us,” he said. “ We are not doing a good job on bars, I think we need to focus in more.” Spini said he w ill have to think hard to find a successful method for his team to practice bars. “ I am going to have to do some brainstorming on that,” he said. “ But I do know that I don’t plan on missing another bar routine if I can help it this season. ” The Sun Devils’ best events o f the night were vault and balance beam, Spini said. ASU led Florida and LSU in both of these events. On the vault, ASU’s Molly Carpenter scored a 9.75, followed by Colette Anderson and Michelle Colavin, who each scored a 9.55. Friday marked Colavin’s season debut on the vault, in which she performed a handspring front — a trick she has never performed in college. “ I was happy with the w ay I vaulted,” she said. “ I did a little better than I do in practice. I think it was stronger because m y adrenalin was going.” While she was pleased with the results on vault, Colavin said she was extrem ely disappointed with her bar and floor routines in which she scored a 9.16 and 9.20, respectively. “ I didn’t do well in floor and bars and there is really no excuse for it,” she said, adding that her bar dismount, in which she got off-balance, should be second nature to her by now. A fter the third event in the meet, ASU was losing to LSU by only two-tenths of a point. However, in the final event, after LSU posted vault scores in the upper nines, while ASU scored mostly in the lower nines on floor, the m eet was inevitably won by LSU. Sun Devil gym nast Colette Anderson tw ists In the air after a run at the vault In Friday’s meet with LSU and Florida, Spini said although the Sun Devils lost to Florida last week, he never felt threatened by them in F rid ay’s meet. “ Florida was not that strong when w e saw them up there,” he said. “ But we did compete better here.” The all-around was won by LSU’s Rachelle Fruge who scored a 38.25. ASU’s Suzy Baldock took second place with a 38.05. Colavin and Carpenter finished fifth and sixth, respectively. Spini said that although the Sun Devils are seining higher than the beginning of the season, he does not feel the team is improving fast enough to m ake it to NCAAs. “ We need to fight for our wins,” he said. “ I mean, I love the girls and I know they are giving m e 100 percent, but I want 150.” Irwin D aughw ty/StitaJPraM ASU womens basketball stays even with split in Oregon B y KRIS TIMMONS State Press T h e ASU wom ens basketball team remains at the .500 mark after splitting with the Oregon schools last weekend on its final road trip o f the season. The Sun Devils (13-13 overall, 5-11 Pac-10) fell 83-72 to the Oregon Ducks (17-10, 9-7) in Eugene Thursday then cam e back to edge the Oregon State Beavers (5-24, 1-15) 60-58 on Saturday night. Center Stephanie Kasperski, a 6-foot-7 senior from Hamburg, West Germany, who was questionable for the gam e versus ASU, cam e out and scored 28 points for the Ducks. Sun D evil Head Coach Maura McHugh said that the team played better in its loss to the Ducks than it did in its victory over the Beavers. “ F or the mo6t part we played pretty good against Oregon,” McHugh said. “ W e shot extrem ely w ell.” ASU shot 49 percent from the field, but only 46 percent from the line. “ Oregon is just a better team than Oregon State,” McHugh added, “ and sometimes a team just plays to the le v e l o f its competition.” McHugh said the Sun Devils fouled too much in the Oregon gam e which led to a wide disparity o f free throws. “ It was a three-point ga m e for most o f the tim e,” McHugh said, “ but w e w ere forced to foul, so it ended up an 11-point gam e.” ASU broke a conference record by committing 36 folds in its 83-77 loss to the California Golden Bears on Feb. 24. A shooting percentage id 55 percent is what McHugh said was the Ducks’ key to victory. Junior guard Karen O’Connor moved into seventh place on ASU’s career-scoring list with bar eight-print performance against Oregon. Guard Carolyn D eH off and forwards Fran Ciak and Jovonne Smith all scored in double figures. Ciak led the Sun Devils with 21 points. „ Against the Beavers, McHugh said the Sun Devils w ere sluggish and played a sloppy game. “ We played w ell enough to win,” she said. “ Everyone had their moments.” Ciak led the Sun Devils against the Beavers with 12 points and was the only ASU player to score in double figures. She now needs 13 points to become the ninth ASU fem ale basketball player in history to reach the 1,000-point mark. D eH off and freshman Monique Am bers both contributed six boards. OSU’s Sonja Flem m ing was the B eavers’ leading scorer with 19 points and eight rebounds. Page 16 S trtt Put» Monday, March 5,1990 ASU to compete in Pac-10 finals B y LAR RY NEW ELL State Press With five athletes already qualified for the NCAA Championships, the ASU mens swimming team has one objective going into today’s opening round o f the Pac-10 Championships — getting more swimmers qualified. “ W e have the potential to pick up twice as many swimmers for the NCAA Championships,” ASU mens swimming Coach Ron Johnson said. “ This is the last opportunity for swimmers to earn NCAA qualifying times.” The fiv e Sun Devis who qualified by recording NCAA standard times are: seniors Yan Cardineau in the 1650-yard freestyle and Paul Howe in the 200-, 500-, and 1650-yard freestyle; sophomores Keith Dennison in the 100- and 200-yard butterfly and David LeBlanC in the 100-yard freestyle; and junior E ric Wilhelm in the 200-, 500- and 1650-yard freestyle. The 800-yard freestyle relay team of Howe, freshman W illy Landmark, sophomore Richard Tapper, and Wilhem have also recorded a N CAA standard time. Johnson looks forward to sim iliar success in ASU’s other relay events. “ E v e ry relay has the potential to be a finalist,” Johnson said. “ Everybody on our relay teams is healthy and extrem ely focused." With individual performances taking precedent over team finishes, Johnson offers w ily a general prediction of where he sees his Sun Devils finishing. “ As a team I look for us to finish anywhere from third to fifth,” Johnson said. “ However, I would be disappointed if w e finished any lower than fifth.” • Last season ASU finished sixth, with its highest finish ever being third (1980,1 9 », 1987). Johnson feels that the battle for the team title is going to be w ide Open as second-ranked USC and ninth-ranked California already have a large number o f swimmers who have qualified for the N C AA Championships. “ Therefore, they w ill likely rest siane o f their top swimmers or leave them unshaven,” he added. The opposite is true for fourth-ranked U C LA and sixthranked Stanford, who Johnson feels w ill w age a very exciting competition, as they have m ore swimmers who they expect to qualify for the N CAA Championships and w ill undoubtedly swim in top form. But even in the heat of team competition the three-day conference championships, which are being held at Belmont Plaza Pool in Long Beach, Calif., present a unique situation, as opposing teams often w ill cheer on swimmers competing for other schools. “ When a guy makes a N C A A standard, it is a victory for the conference,” Johnson said. “ It’s a real good feeling to get that support from thè conference as a whole. T . j l . Sokol/State P ress A SU freshm an Fort Guerin com es up for air as he perform s the backstroke during Saturday’s tim e trials. Johnson sets personal best in high jump, hurdles By M ATTHEW KASTER State Press Gea Johnson knows how important all-around ability is. As a heptathlete, she is expected to perform w ell in several different events. That overall talent came in handy for ASU during Saturday’s All-Comers meet. Despite having already competed in five individual events (winning th ree), Johnson also filled for M aicel Malone as the starting leg o f the women’s 4x400 relay. Malone, the team ’s best quarter miler, is resting up for next weekend’s NCAA indoor championships. With Johnson filling in, there did not seem to be much of a drop-off. “ I was so tired, especially after competing in all those events,” she said; “ After the javelin, Coach (T o m ) Jones cam e up to m e and said he needed me for the relay. I told him, ‘Coach, don’t expect any blazing times, I ’m really tired.’ “ He was really understanding about it. He said it would be OK if I just did m y best and tried to catch the first girl in the stagger.” Johnson blew aw ay her competition in the opening leg of the relay, handing o ff the baton with a 15-meter lead. ASU went on to win the event by that same margin, with a time ~Perms T --------- $5.00 Off Regular $10.00 Off Spiral Wraps Includes Shampoo, Conditioner &Cut | With Coupon for firs t Time Customers Only .u — . — — — — — — _ _ _ _ _ _ One Coupon _ _ _ _ ¿KAPUN * — — — — - I :■ r -------- ---------- -------------------------*------------------------ Cellophane . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22.00 Highlights . ............... ..... $40.00 ■ | W ith Coupon fo r First Tim e Customers Only L. — — — — One Coupon — — ——— — ————— — I ! TWCSdtlli — -I stale Press producile« Dépannai Nankcvs Caler, tasenai • 965-2997 966-6111 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 C$U For A p p o in tm e n t | 9 3 3 E. U n iv e r s ity ! SE Corner Rural S University D ETAILIN G Gathers dies after collapsing in game B y the A ssociated Press LOS A N G E LE S — Hank Gathers, one o f only two Division I players to lead the nation in scoring and rebounding in the same season, died Sunday night after collapsing during Loyola Marymount’s West Coast Conference tournament gam e against Portland. He was 23. Gathers, a senior, was pronounced dead at Daniel Freem an Marina Hospital, where he was taken by ambulance after collapsing with 13:34 left in the first half of the game. He died at 6:55 p.m. P S T (7:55 p.m. in Arizona), a school spokesman said. A t a news conference at the hospital, it was announced that Gathers had been given cardiac resuscitation, but efforts to revive him failed. Gathers died one hour and 41 minutes after collapsing. Cardiologist Mason Weiss said the cause o f death was unknown and an autopsy would be performed. “ It’s a tremendous loss for our university,” Loyola Marymount Athletic Director Brian Quinn said. “ He was an outstanding young man and athlete as w ell as a human being. W e’re going to miss him. H e’s done so many good things for all of us, and w e’re all grateful to have been a friend of his,” It was the second tim e this season that Gathers had collapsed on his home court during a game. Before Gathers’ death was announced, WCC Commissioner M ike Gilleran said the tournament was being postponed indefinitely. Gathers had given the 22nd-ranked Lions a 25-13 lead with a thunderous slam dunk moments before collapsing near midcourt during a stoppage in play with 13:34 left in the first half of the WCC sem ifinal game. He appeared to be suffering convulsions for a few seconds while his mother and sister rushed out the stands in front o f a hushed crowd at Gersten Pavilion. FINAL PAC-10 STANDINGS t a v m t $c r a t r r g “ W here everyday’s a sp ecial” Oregon State Arizona California 25* Drafts $2 Pitchers 7 p.m.-Close $199 Burger Basket 2 p.irh-7 p.m. SO* Pint Drafts 7 p.m.-Çlose " - $199 Starving ' Student Special m P \\ 25* Drafts $2 Pitchers 7 p.m.-Close """«..j $199 Burger Basket 2 p.m.-7 p.m. W OM EN’S HISTORY MONTH 1990 C A LE N D A R O F EV E N T S : .rr/r/'' 50 * 7 p.m.-Close M o n d a y , M a rc h 5 “ Women in Higher Education” , a roundtable discussion Noon-1 p.m., SS 104 Senator Carolyn Worker $ 1 9 9 F r id a y , M a r c h 9 Martens Boskund-W hite "Gender, Politics, and Eating Disorders” 7-9 p.m., LS 163 M o n d a y , M a r c h 12 "W om en In the Clergy” A panel discussion and reception 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m., LL A18 FurWe^npar^^SASt^ Washington State D u cks_________ Continued from page 15. On the ensuing inbound play, B ecker was whistled fo r a five-second violation by official Booker Turner after he had tried to call a timeout. Upon UO taking possession, Brandon drove past Brian Camper into the laying but missed his layup and Austin rebounded and added two free throws to make the final, 75-71. “ That’s really got to help us because they’re a really good team ,” Redhair said. “ I think it taught us how to win again.” ASU’s 48 percent field goal shooting was their highest since a Feb. 4 gam e against Washington State. Six Sun Devils scored eight or more points. “ I think (the win) is a morale booster,” Alex Austin said. “ W e showed some unity and cohesiveness.” ASU received 19 points from its two bench players, center Em ory Lew is and Anderson. Lewis gave the Sun Devils a big boost upon replacing Isaac Austin, who picked up his fourth foul with 16:23 left in the game. Lew is scored eight points and added seven rebounds in 19 minutes. “ We just have to find the right time to substitute before they go in the tank on us,” F rieder said. “ You know they are going to go in the tank sooner or later. You just have to stay a step ahead o f the kids,” ConthHMd (ra m p a g e 16. FR 1 ^ SA id T h u rsd a y , M a rc h 8 W om en’s Studies Brown Bag with Christine Marin “ History of Chicanas in the Salt River Valley” Noon-1 p.m., SS 104 H illary Lip s, “ Math, Science, and Gender” 4-6 p.m., SS 236 Southern Cal Washington T ra ck T u e sd a y , M a rc h 6 Lenoni Filoni, ASASU Political Union Arizona State 2-1 7-9 p.m., SS 105 W e d n e sd a y , M a rc h 7 \ Stanford ALL GAMES W L Pet 22 5 .815 21 6 .778 21 8 .724 867 18 9 .556 15 12 .630 17 10 13 14 .481 .423 11 15 .407 11 16 .250 7 21 •Frieder continues his dominance in Pac-10 quotes of the week. Concerning an autograph session following Saturday’s game, he said: “ W e’re still promoting the program. In two or three years, w e won’t be doing that (expletive) .” • If ASU beats Washington Thursday, it w ill play No. 1 seed Oregon State at 4 p.m. Friday. “ Minority Women in Politics” Discussion and Reception Susan Cypert from Governor Rose Mofford’s office, "Resources Available to Arizona Women” Noon-1 p.m., SS 101 "Antebellum W omen” with Cheree Carlson H, 3 4 p.m., SS 101 UCLA Oregon PAC-10 GAMES W L Pet. GB 15 3 .833 .833 15 3 .667 12 6 11 7 .611 10 8 .556 9 9 .500 6 12 .333 6 12 .333 9 5 13 .385 10 1 17 .055 14 $175 Longnecks $150 Cocktails r $ 2 7 p.m.-Close Basket 2 p.m.-7 p.m. 16o 25* Dra $2 Pitchë p.m.-Close RURAL & APACHE TEM PE “ I thought I ’d run a 52.5, or something like that,” Rucker said. “ M y best tim e in ’88 was a 51.12, so I ’m ahead of where I want to be right now. I know I ’m definitely going to th e , N C AA’s this year.” Charmaine Williams had the only other ASU victory in the sprinting events, grabbing first place in the 100-meters with a tim e of 12.36 seconds. In the field events, Shane Collins took first in the shot put (60-feet-8) and Matt Zuber won the long jum p (24-feet-7t4). ASU distance runners also perform ed well as a group. Trish Huffm aster (2:21.73) and Jill Sienicke (2:21.78) finished one-two in the 800-meter fun, while K elly Cordell ran aw ay with a first in the 3,000-meters (10:11.94), Todd Lew is finished second in the 5,000-meter run (14:26.94). It was an exceptional race fo r Lewis, as he managed to finish well despite having to lead the pack for almost two-thirds of the race. “ I had to do too much o f the work early,” Lewis said. “ When you’re the leader, everyone’s keying on you, and it’s hard to look up and go any further because there’s no one ahead o f you. You can’t run fast that w ay.” S ta te P io s Page 18 Classifieds ANNOUNCEM ENTS ANN OUNCEM EN TS C O N C E R T TIC K ETS APAR TM EN TS H ELP W AN TED PA U L Q U ESTA VIDA 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Avail­ AR IZO N A able immediately. Microwave, ceiling fans, applications for evening food servers. washer/dryer. Kevin, 967-7658. Apply STATE PRESS ClasaHlad Advertising Matthews Center South BMarnant M5-S731 DE-MIUTARIZE A SU Stop R.O.T.C. Rationale- Dr. R. Axtord (5-2200). GUARANTEED SCH O LARSH IPS, grants, loans. $39. Free information, send name and address to: C ollege Student Aid, box U N E R AD R ATES: 42285, Phoenix, Arizona 85060. 15 word* or Im b : $3.00 par day tor 1-4 days HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made $2.75 par day for 5-9 days $2.50 par day tor 10+ days 15* aach additional word c e r t ific a t e s M. tickets, upper deck, $50. 827-8675. Speak out! March 5, Social Science 105. HAYDENS FERRY REVIEW 897-7121. The find 2 words arsi capitalized. No bold faoa or centering. HOMEMADE SO U P daily. B.G. Einstein’s Fereowate ara owly $1.401 Bar and Grill. Upstairs, com er o f 6th and College. IF YOU...did it, played it, lived it, thought HOW T O PLAC E A CLASSIFIED AD: A T 286-12, 1MB RAM , HD/FD, complete Rapidly growing company is looking for students with strong math aptitudes to $1249. Lektronics Arizona, 827-0688. ZENITH Z-148 computer (IBML 3 dual drives, m ono monitor, printer, modem, docum entation and softw are. $500, 988-1861. BEDROOM condo, near ASU. Reasonable. Phyliss, C21/RAN your yearbook today. b ed ro o m s , CONDO, 892-0117. n ice must sell. n eig h b o rh o o d , or MaatarCprd. W e re located in tha a p p lia n c e s , lower le ve l o f M atthews Canter, room 46H. $61,000/offer. 839-0228. q u ie t. 3 full R edu ced- O ffic e hours are 8 a m -5 p m Mon.-Fri: Y o u can also piece your a d at the North MU BEST BUY- value. Excellent Tem pe loca­ Information D esk (fad and spring sem esters tion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1484 square ONE AN D two bedroom, 1 bath condos, walk to ASU, washer/dryer/refrigerator. TEMPE/ASU, spacious 1 bedroom, All appliances including washer/dryer, pool. $360. Owner/agent, 396-9877. “ Shar", hours. Break. 2 bedroom resort condo, $300 or Mobile, 1-397-6387. Evenings, 831-9619. Paym en t with VISA/MC only $6 minimum on STUDENTS. all p hon e orders Professor1 Emeritus, Villanova University, By Mall: Political Science. 12:00 Monday 3/5 Santa S en d your ad (with payment) to Cruz. HEAR Dr. John Loque Issue 5 O n Sale N o w $5 IDAHO Mountains, best offer. 968-9422. Realty Executies, 831-0322. MODEL PERFEC T 3 bedroom 2 bath 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, carport, air and townhouse near Southern/ Dobson. New Graffiti Shop” is looking for consigned evap, T em p e. A Z 85287-1502 appliances, carpet, etc. Pool, $52,000 original clothing or accessories. W e have $500/month 678-4797, after 6. 827-8949. the traffic and exposure to m ove your C lassified liner ads can begin 1 day after items. Bring samples by 414 South Mill, they are placed (if pla c ed before noon) 11-7 daily. UNDERGROUND PARKING. B.G. Eins­ ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, Student Publications M atthew s C enter 965-1243 p atio, yard , c lo s e to in t e r v ie w e r s , O ’ N eal Associates, Tem pe. 967-4441. 412 H ELPER- É, Southern, M onday thru Objective; fundraiser, Commit­ assistant. Southern, Tem po. 967-4441. down to ASU, $400/month. H eidi, payment, assume $550 PITI. 759-1721. W ALK A U TO M O BILES . RESEARCH 898-0570, leave m essage. Low CO M PU TER W O RK TO cam pus! part time. Sharp, SM ALL 2 Bedroom house, 8 blocks from industrious grad or senior any o f this e x p e r ie n c e : C P a s c a l M a c in to s h exchange data with VAX, 1C testing, circuit and deposit required. 941-9219, $1,400 in just 10 946-8374, evenings. Flexible hours. O ’ N eal Associates, 412 E. condition. ASU. $450 j>er month. First and last month modeling. Kask Labs, 1207 E. Secretariat, R em od eled !! 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Studio/workshop. Fred T em p e 85284, 821-1420. RENTAL SHARING C OUNSELORS- Prestigious co-ed Berk- Gallow, Realty Executives, 831-0322. zero investment. Campus organizations, 1978 FORD Fiesta. Must sell, leaving the MALE- FEMALE, large private room in shires, M A summer cam p seeks skilled clubs, frats, sororities call OCMC: 1(800) 932-0528/1(800)950-8472, ext. 10. country. $600. Bring cash. Call after 7pm large house with spa. $275 per month plus or leave m essage. Ekfa, 949-0035. Vt utilities, plus deposit- negotiable. Near college juniors, seniors and grads. WSI, tennis, sailling, waterski, canoe, athletics, NATIONAL SC H O LA R S H IP ASSOCIATION Millions of dollars still available in grants and scholarships for Spring and Fall '90. Award minimum for 2.5 GPA is S500( + ). Send GPA. major, level and ST0 approval fee to: NSA. 2303 N. 44th St.. =161. Phoenix. AZ 85008. G uaranteed m atch to a source or yo u r m oney back I’ m research evenings/weekends, start $4.40 per hour. c lo s e mint $1400. Call after 1pm, 961-3902 1984 AUDI 5Q00S Turbo. 61.000 miles, E Y ! AVERAGE READING skills? Call our competition. Superior abilities? Call us. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, quiet neighborhood, in appliances included, new carpet. N o down M o n e y fo r A S U H available. P A P A G O PA R K Village, huge 1 bedroom ASU 838-6916. archery, gymnastics, aerobics, golf, arts and crafts, photography, silver, jewelry, PRIVATE BEDROOM and bathroom. Use o f home. $225 plus V» utilities. Near ASU, musical directors, piano accompanists, science, rocketry, camping, video, news­ 253-1210. paper. Have a rewarding and enjoyable 1980 PONTIAC, 4 door, AC, P S , PB, . Scholarships condo S H A R P 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, all ment: minimal, Money: raise $1400, Cost: . pay. Facile, with Harvard graphics or SPSS. Upstairs, com er of 6th and College. days!!! e y ings in customer service and retail. Great COM PUTER tein’s Bar and Grid. Smart Food Fast. T V. plus raise up to H ration filling full-time and part-time open­ ASU. W IN A Hawaiian vacation or big screen ANNOUNCEM ENTS for c a ll vision, driving, som e cooking and house­ to qualified buyer. 827-8949. no refunds In fo 504-646-1700 Dept. P7085. C H ILD CARE TEM PE’ S M OST unique clothier "T h e Ad s m ay run for any length o f tim e C anceled income Thursday, 2:15pm-6:15pm. Duties: super­ H O M ES FO R RENT Matthews Center, R m 15 10 a.m.). w ork ; cleaning. $80 per w eek plus mileage. S ta le P ra te Classifieds C lassified display ads can begin 2 days after Spring LOW , LO W down! 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Alameda/Mill. Fred Gallow, EXCELLENT a s s e m b ly M a r k e tin g VACATIO N 831-1300. hom e Located in Tem pe. Call 9-5 838-2633. feet, 2 car carport. P riced $76,950. Call Plaza, ATTENTION: starting 345-1919. mail. Bad or no credit ok. 957-8935, 24 Century 21 the 68020. T o apply, call Ticketmaster at A TTE N TIO N STUDENTS: National corpo­ NEED MONEY? $15,000 cash loans by 985-6731 operating system applications for VAX and 279-2822. 844-0600. blinds. $650 on lease, plus deposits. Call REAL ESTA TE B E A U T IF U L they are placed (if p laced before Realty, bedroom, 2 bath, with built-ins and mini- Spark Yearbook. Call 965-6881, to reserve WHEN W ILL YO U R AD RUN? Air- conditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer. MOVE INTO this poolside condo today. 2 it, or studied it...we got it- in The Sun Devil By Phone: ASSEM B LY PRO G RAM M ERS, part-time. write software for Real Time/Miilti-user Cash. Check (with guarantee card), V ISA Mon.-Fri. TOW NHOM ES/ CONDOS System, $949. A T 386-16 SX, complete, In Paraow: Only), betw een the hours of 9 a m -2:30 p m. accepting necessary. C O M P U TE R S ASU's National Literary Magazine W in d s p o rts , Club at 5668 E. O range Blossom Lane, Phoenix. N o experience hid. S afe and exciting. Group rates and gift a v a ila b le . C O U N TR Y after 4pm v B iib t a l k i n ’ t o y o u ! Now look, you've been gone fo r awhile now . . .1 know you ’ve got som e tim e off cornin’ up. S o I expect to see you home fo r a visit. Even if you have to run an ad in the State P ress transportation section and find som eone to share the expenses. The few bucks it'll co st w ill be m uch more painless than dealin’ with me if you don ’t com e home. beautiful car, all options, sunroof, runs great. Ron 345-7706. summer!'Salary plus room and board. Call ROOMMATE FOR 3 bedroom Townhouse Camp Taconic, 800-762-2820. in South Scottsdale. $200/month plus Vi 1987 PO NTIAC, Trans-Am, GTA. Mint, utilities. 965-4287 or 945-6225. every option, new tires, very Wei! cared for. ROOM M ATES $12,500. 423-5676 W A N TE D to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Los Prados Townhomes, 1988V2 SUZUKI Samurai, 12,800 miles, I3th/Hardy. Pool, courts and more. Call excellent condition, custom paint. Custom Jay, 921-7059 interior, all extras, must drive, make an SHARE 4 bedroom house. Male/female offer, can 921-4292. nonsmoker. 1 mile from ASU- Alameda Estates. $250/month plus utilities. Virtny S E IZ E D CARS, tru c k s , 4-wheelers, TVs, stereos, fur­ niture, computers by DEA, FBI, IRS and US customs. Available in y o u r a re a ho.w. C a ll 1-805-682-7555 ext. C-1669 Call 7 days a week. 894-0333. A P AR TM EN TS H ELP W AN TED MARKETING 1/10th MILE to ASU. Spacious 2 bdrm 2 bath. 1000 sq.ft., pool, laundry. $475 including utilities. 910 E. Lemon 966-8704. $1000’ S W EEKLY stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to M aiche Associates, 4431 Lehigh Road, 1 BEDROOM, very nice. $225, $100 suite 236. C ollege Park, Maryland 20740. deposit. 48th Street and McDowell beside M O TO R CY C LES $5.00 PE R hour. Flexible weekday hours. Motorola. 921-8821. Rocky’s Dogs and Subs, 4002 East Air 1986 HONDA Elite CH250 Scooter. 8,000 m iles. Good condition. $1200/offer. 943-8079. 1987 HONDA Elite 150. Low mileage, sky Mué, recently tuned up. Purchased for $2,300, you can drive it away for $1,350. Original ow ner rarely used it. Call 2 BEDROOM special, $325/month. ASU 4 $6/HOUR answering phone and writing deposit. 731-3127. ASU AREA, $34 0 / m on th 2 b e d ro o m , p lu s 2 bath, e le c t r ic it y . A ir- c o n tra cts. No 8:30-12:45, Monday-Friday. e x p e r ie n c e n ee d e d . Call Brian. 784-7435. conditioning, jaccuzzi, no pets, deposit. ACTORS/MODELS needed immediately 967-4789. for feature films, TV commercials and high Michael. paying modeling assignments. Pros and apartments beginners welcom e. Union and non-union. flawless $3600 Cali Ron 345-7706 L ea ve m essage. 1990 Back-to-School Promotion Lane. 267-7464. A SU AREA. Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom 2100 miles, WITH AT&T blocks, 1014 South Farmer. Refundable 967-1010 day, or 731-3519 night. Ask for 1988 600 Hurricairie, Black and Grey; CRUISESHIPS NOW HIR­ ING for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks. M a n y p o s i t i o n s . Gal l 1-805-682-7555 ext. S-1114. Call 7 days a week. for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838. CEEC Entertainment, 274-6362. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms, AD W alk to ASU , pool, laundry room. 1 block assistant, typing, phones, clerical. Junior south o f University on 8th street. or above. Call 264-6711. Cape AG ENCY- Part-time administrative AT& T STUDEN T CAM PUS MANAGER Sales-oriented student sought for marketing/promotion posi­ tion. Management responsibility for campus group. Excellent pay and bonuses. Flexible hours. All work is on campus. Must be available full-time 1-2 weeks prior to the start of classes. Op­ portunity to work as a Promo­ tions Representative on a pro­ ject by project basis. C od Apartments. 968-5238 tor special. BICYCLES 10-SPEED, black Univega, perfect condi­ tion, $75. Steve, 990-2137. O N E M ONTH free. O n e bedroom from AIRLINES HIRING now! Immediate entry level positions available. Excellent sala­ $310. T w o bedroom from $410. Washer/ ries and benefits, including travel passes. dryer, pool, Jacuzzi. Butterfield Park, 1215 N o previous airline experience required. South Dorsey. 966-6755. Som e college preferred. 303-441-2449. 1989 SCHW INN ten speed, five months old. Paid $190, asking $110, like new. Dan, 829-9526. M OUNTAIN BIKE, Takara Alpine, 21 inch, BUSINESS O PPO RTU N ITIES BUSINESS OPPO R TUN ITIES 18 speed, hot pink, great condition. $150 firm. Mike 921-2823. NEED A LOT O F EXTRA CASH? FURNITURE D ESKS. C H A IR S , o ffic e equipm ent, supplies. T C B Enterprises, consignment sales. 925 South 52nd Street, Tem pe. 966-5206. (I’m Just doing this fo r your m other, it's not like / want to se e you o r anything.) M ISCELLANEOUS FO R SALE Start and operate your own profitable business at home. This amazing new manual reveals 7 of the moat profitable businesses in America today. It covers everything from A to Z, step-by-step. The amazing thing about these ventures is they d o n M is c te lto a lo to y e io ite y te s te rt and they are all proven money-makers. A ct now and receive an extra surprise bonus with your order. For free information send a seif-addressed stamped envelope to: H. Gumbrecht Publishing Company S Duke Place CUSTOM G O LF dubs, whole sale price. Rob, 968-4002. Glen Cove, NY 11542 A T& T ASSISTAN T STUDEN T CAM PUS M ANAGER Student with strong sales/leadership ability needed for seven day program, Fall 1990. Must be available 1 week prior to the start of classes. STUDENT ' REPRESENTATIVE/ CAMPUS GROUP O u tg o in g s a le s - o r ie n t e d group/individuals needed to represent AT&T products and services on campus. Top pay and bonuses. Must be available T week prior to the start of classes. For more Information, send. resume to: CDI, AT&T Recruit­ ment, 210 West Washington Square, 11th floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106, or call (800)592-2121. Equal Opportunity Employer. Page 19 Monday. March 5,1990 H ELP W AN TED H ELP W AN TED HELP W AN TED CO U N SELO RS PERSONALS SERVICES TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING Trim down- PART-TIME Retail sales position at Los VALET PARKING attendants. Must be 21, AXO ACTIVE Robin- Congratulations I am A SO FT touch electrolysis offers perma­ fitness,-co-ed, N Y S camp. 100 positions: Arcos Mall. 20-30 hours per week. Starting clean driving record. W ork 11am to 3pm, very proud o f you!! L ove you lots, Mom. nent sports, crafts, many others Camp Shane, April 1st. Must have professional, courte­ or 5:30pm to close. Ferndale N Y 12734 (914) 202-4045. ous throughout Scottsdale and Phoenix. Part- AXO ACTIVE JanaeL. I'm so happy for time and full-time. Apply in person at 34 you! WANTED. D AYCARE H AS afternoon positions avail­ able working with 5 to 10 year olds after school Call 267-1539.. attitude. Knowledge of Macintosh helpful. Call Dot 759-5061. Various locations W est Dunlap, Phoenix (approximate area: PART-TIME KITCHEN help wanted, pizza Central and Dunlap). Serious inquiries maker, dinner, prep and dishwashers. only! ' Apply in person only. Tony’s New Yorker, D RAFTSM AN NEEDED to draw simple plans. Som e construction knowledge W ALKER DATASO URCE is hiring enthu­ 107 East Broadway, Tem pe. Congrats!! You 're awesom e! hair removal and permanently applied eyeliner, lipliner, eyebrows. Free/ TYPIN G , A N Y size report. $1.00/page. intial treatment. 829-7829. Call Jan. 897-1744. AX E L E C T R O L Y S IS - P E R M A N E N T Love, Mom. h air W O RD PRO CESSING for your typing removal. R em ove unwanted hair forever. needs. Fast turaround. C lose tó ASU. AXO ACTIVE Satish- W ay to go- You know Student discount. Call for more informa­ $1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ I'm always here for you. I love you dude! tion, 969-6954. ne. 966-2825. Mom. SINGLE? MEET new people over dinner- W O RD PROCESSING- resumes, papers, siastic, reliable individuals for national AXO ALISON- Congrats on going active. join The Dinner Club. Call 230-4135 for typing, etc. Call Dawn at 899-9879, home, this summer working in Latin country. telep h on e in terview in g. N o sellin g. Requires average reading skills, will train. I’ m so proud o f you. Y ou ’re the best! Love, free information. anytime. EARN U P to $5000 as our Campus Rep. 1 A d v e n tu r o u s Starting w age. $4.25/hour. Evening shifts, TAX PREPARATIO N quickly and accu­ W ORD hour a week! Recorded m essage reveals 966-8478. DAW N MARSILLO, Happy 21st birthday! rately. Leave a m essage for Tyler at letters etc. $1.25 a page. Next day service. 2am to 4pm, 4515 South McClintock Get ready for a night you’ll never forget. Or 496-0889. Pick Drive, suite 101, Tem po Corporate build­ should needed. Architecture majors preferred. PRACTICE SPANISH and make money Cash. 443-1475. details. 609-775-5069. and u n en cu m b ered . 3:30-9. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, RO SITA'S MEXICAN Restaurants, imme­ E PO TECNICIAN test and sort. 2 open­ diate openings: Hostess, cashier, food ings, server, bartender. Day and night shifts, full 6pm to 11pm, Monday through Engineering students preferred or part-time. Friendly, personal, exper­ Graduation date late 1991 or early 1992. ienced persons. Apply, 10:30-6, southwest com er Dobson and Guadalupe, or Univer­ Friday Call 554-8847 for appointment. ing. McClintock and Superstition Freeway. Jacqui. we day, a night you'll never remember! W e love you, Allison and Jen. State Press Classifieds G ET A slice o f life at Arizona State...in The at 965-6881, to reserve your yearbook FREE FREE FREE today. SALES M ANAGEMENT opportunity. No GET applications Expanding company experience necessary: Will train. Make A AA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most your now available at the REACH desk — needs a few motivated individuals. Call $20 plus/hour with rapidly growing busi­ major cities. G as allowances available. 21 MU48. Deadline March 16. or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. 345-945T FINE DINING Italian restaurant in Scotts­ SALES REP: Dorm, fraternities and sorori­ dale seeking bus boys with experience. ties, apartments. Easy, pleasant work. Call 946-7236 for appointment. Siri, 921-4174. Classifieds Work for You! * EXTRA MONEY* STO CKYARD S RE STAU R AN T now hiring Is nice, but you can help people too: lunch waitresses, night hostesses, and Earn (120 + a month Safer, faster plasma donation at ABI Centers due to automated procedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. A sk about additional bonuses. (Monday-Saturday). day and night busers. Apply in person, riflery, Salary negotiable Tem pe Time for classes, etc. 491-2549, SUM M ER EM PLO YM ENT workshop by National Aerobics Training Australia to Yugoslavia- 41 Countries)". Association. W eekend o f March 30, Mesa. Each 963-9415 240 plus page book contains names, 80,000 jobs. For information, write to experience Apply in person EUROCAL, 1900 South Sepulveda Boule­ 1616 North details (including addresses, phone numbers) on Sam-noon, COACH, tims fraternity, sorority, or make $500-$1,000 for one week on campus marketing project. Must be organ­ ized and hprd-workirig. Call Bode or Becky. 1-800-592-2121 M O D E LS -S W IM S U IT, ca len d ers, and N A T IO N A L M AR K E TIN G fifln mature student to m anage on-campus fields FREE LOST/EÖUND Corona Del Mar, 926 25. PART-TIM E. ■ .:. FULL-TIME California ~. Sales associ­ (206) 726-1498. Budget Study Abroad. G ET P ER SO N A L HEY NOW ! Guys in the back o f my van (2/28): I have your keys. Don’t panic. Call GOLD hoop earring with two events, graduation, th ese Yearbook. and Call our friends, m ore are offices at non-com edogenic facial found, please call 839-1233. Reward. lotion, ya! Em, Andrea and Mar. him, you W a n t to be published? made it! for interview:, 921-8855. E s ta b lish ed local magazine needs you — everything from culture to sports and music. Call Dawn. 2 8 5 -9 6 0 2 iiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii Mark, you w ere there; happy day!! Thanx, have fun, and get paid! How? C ollege Kimmy. students cruise ship jobs: stewards, stew­ a rd esses. m aintenance. $900/salary ATTENTION ALL ASU clubs and organi­ zations: Enter the REACH volleyball tour­ flexible schedule, including nights and 1-800-926-8447, ext.C-1279. Guaranteed openings. Call us fo r s urn m e f e m p lo y m e n t . Avoid even a understand the adoption laws. With South­ you can choose the family and even meet them, and be reassured that they are qualified to provide a loving, caring home for a child. Get the facts from a licensed adoption agen cy-S ou th w est Adoption Center, Inc. W e can provide professional and confidential help with housing, counseling and medical arrangements. For help, call Southwest Adoption Center, Inc. 234-BABY. STATE-CERTIFIED loving couple desires your unwanted newborn to com plete our fa m ily . L e g a l/ m e d ic a l p a id . (6 0 2 ) 391-9847. finding each other. T h e second is the TYPING/WORD PROCESSING strength o f our 6 year marriage. The third will b e the child who com es to us for security, creativity, and as much love as $1.50 A A A W ord Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, A P A specialization. Marion 839-4269. $1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser RESTAURANTS/ BARS he can handle. P lease help us build our family. Karen and Cliff, 391-1351. Legal/ confidential. M ISCELLANEOUS printer. Claudia, 964-6012. A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - S h o rt p a p e rs , ovemight/transcribe tapes. Call after 1 . (AB S) Y O U R word processing profession­ als. Student discounts, pick-up and deliv­ ery. Phone Lori, 963-2096. RADAR DETECTOR. Top-rated passport. Excellent condition. Must sell, $185. 990-2137. STUDENTS- ENTREPRENEURS: instant cash: grants, g u a ra n te e d ! and loans. Government 1 -8 0 0 -9 2 6 -8 4 4 7 , ë x t. GL-127-13.* AC C E N TS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof- nament on April 7. Applications due March W ANTED: OUTGOING, talkative person 16. Limited space, so sign up now at the full and part-time pasta' and sauce cook. REACH desk — MU48. Will train. Also hiring bus boys. Apply in read, editing, all included. Quick turn­ around. Call 894-6074. WANTED: ADVERTISING representative. person at O ld Chicago Pasta & Pizza, 530 ACCURATE RESUM ES com posed and Maricopa County Bar Association. Full or W est Broadway, Tem pe. typed Retail, Hyatt Regen cy (Phoenix), or Wynd- part-time: ham Resort (Paradise Valley) Linda, 996-7155. Call or west Adoption Center, if you would like, and paid parking. Apply at W.H. Smith commissions: complications competent professionals who know and week-ends. W e offer tuition reembursement as well as health and dental benefits, Liberal legal disruption o f the adoption by dealing with prri: Linda, 831-0349. AMY* KIM, through all the " b e e p " with TRAVEL, BE in the sun, see the world, no w tion laws may vary from Arizona’s laws? W E BELIEVE in miracles. The first was W R IT E R S loyalty, your big sis. weekly call "collect” and how that state’s adop­ Scott, 962-6780. liiiiiiiimiiHiMiiiiNKiHmiiimiiiiiim sister! I’m so proud o f you. Love and ates. A major hotel gift shop chain is $1495 rejected by other adoption agencies? Do you know where you are calling when you partner to N.Y-/N.J. area around 3/18. Call ter in Language and Literature Building. If you adoption? self why are they so desperate? W ere they W orld Youth V isit E x ch an g e A sso cia tio n 256-2188 “ Farquarts,” cuttin’ a rug, 10:3, skiable twigs, W M 25 with 1987 4x4 seeks roadtrip LO ST MARCH 1 — Vetta bicycle odom e­ A re considering Japan 22 Days Stay with Japanese fam ilies. Price in­ cludes all expenses. Age 18-35 eligible. Many historic sights. A p p lica tio n s clo se soon. serpents that com e together in the center. If found, please call Amy, 784-9310. A D O P T IO N . and who may make false promises. Ask your­ July 1-22 on e deserved. What a weekend! W e love LOST: PREG NANT Beware o f "d esp erate,” pleading couples sunburns, Jager lamp trophies and the m e after 6:00pm. 947-6153, Melissa sales in restaurants and nightclubs. Call seeking sales associates who can work a 288-71Ò0, reference A236. pregnant the memories: bus rides, $10 headrests, THE ROSE company is now hiring for rose Free information write: UC, P.O. Box-AZ03, LET U S fulfill your dreams for your baby. attorneys, Ravel and Lach, collect, at (408) SUMMER IN Spain. Academ ic program: 6 TRUE GENTLEMEN o f SAE- Thanks for ADPi JEANNE- Congrats, you made it Summer, year-round, all Countries, all Loving, professional couple praying to adopt and love healthy newborn. Call our 965-6881, to order your copy today. mine. I love you tonz. Your big sis Tiffany. $900-2000/month packages, call Condotel, 1-800-545-9017. between the covers o f The Sun Devil summer free. Call 222-8106. JOBS. AZ Phoenix. For information on affordable Ski m em ories...all job. Call Bode or Beday at 1-800-592-2121 S c o t t s d a le , Groups welcome. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tem pe Center. ized, hard working, and money motivated. entire 4965, 34, Mondays at 2:30 arid Fridays at 4:30. 968-6074. happy to say you're an ADPi sister of O VERSEAS trails open, Ski Apache. 490 miles from nightlife, Congratulations. I'm so proud o f you. I’ m have your ram, plus sports and features that make a gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. SUMMER WORK- Wild and crazy summer Must making difference, to Tem po and the ASU communities. Watch it* Tem pe Cable Ch. news, history, academics, trends, people, year Flexible hours with earning potential to $2,500 per sem ester Must be organ­ $5400. CONSIDER baby part o f our loving family. W e can give P .O . B o x 85261-4965. TRADITION STUDENTS. Sports, clubs, ADPI AMY: W ell, Make ADOPTION: SKI RUIDOSO, N ew Mexico. 45” base, all CASH PAID, jewelry o f aU kinds, including PERSONALS promotions, top companies, this school C h ic a g o winds,’ your week in review news prog­ be in the Phi-Psi 500 calendar, call Brian M/W/F 9 a.m.-4 p.m. T/TH 2 p.m.-6 p.m. EOE M/F/V/H seeks to her love and a good future. Please send PHI K A P P A P s i is setting up interviews for print projects for top European magazines David Schoen Productions, 870-3043 or confidential info and phone number to Spark Superior benefits in a unique con cept. Excellent downtown Scottsdale loca­ tion. Close to ASU and MCC. Apply in person: 7325 E. 3rd Ave. Scottsdale T IC K E T (Midway). March 30 to April 2. Paid $300, famaie campus independent models. T o 968-5967 •Dining Room Servers •Dining Room Attendants •Room Service Servers •Cooks •Front Desk Clerks •Host/Hostess ( 4 1 5 )8 4 3 - 2 1 1 1 ; message. for the opportunity! Gam m a Phi. is hiring for the following positions: c o lle c t: will sell for $200. Call 967-6981, leave CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Sell student organization that would like to Happy 20th birthday! Jewelers. 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tem pe. refreshments and "g e t a tan" at the same FOR (415)655-0111. SIGMA CHI men, watch out! W e are ready days. Apply in person — north of Southern LOOKING JFK. $220. Gall Matt, 784-0742. to win our first Derby Days ever. Thanks Golf Course in Tem pe- 9am-1pm week­ Price. C a ll paper any day. Y ou ’ re a cute one. The certification Monday- $6-10 hourly. and NEW Y O R K for Spring Break, round trip to 90025. H A P P Y W AG O N Girls needed at Shalimar McClintock JASO N GOOBER G.: I’d write you an " F ” vard, Suite 224-I, Los Angeles, California jobs, Magicland, 946-9493. betw een to share our love with newborn. Will JEW ELRY male preferred. 40th Street and Thomas ADOPTION: ACTIVE, loving couple ready transferable coupons! 968-7283. at 784-9410. Friday. G YM N A STIC IN STRU C TO RS over $29,900 to $78,000/year Call 731-9472, between Other destinations available. W e also buy street). weeks. C ollege Credit. Reasonable Cost. Directory of O verseas Summer Jobs (from hours. $4.00/hoijr and up. Depends on E N G IN E E R IN G on the formal. K (your date across the Mondays at 4:30, Tuesdays at 5:00pm. AEROBIC wanted. Fun place to work, with flexible Hayden. INSTRUCTION "Sum m er Jobs, Britain 1990” , or "1990 c o m p lete at roundtrtp. Leave today! Northwest USA, Also on Phoenix Cable Learn Ch. 34, a b ro a d ! FRIENDLY CUSTOMER-oriented people A D O PTIO N S troble $275! Alaska-three w eeks notice, $525. NEW S FOR you A S U ! Only on ’South- write YM CA Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516 PRIVATE ROOM And board for fem ale assistant/housekeeper to disabled man. Ann FLY ANYTIM E! Continental USA, $375 R O U N D -T R IP staff Call 1-884-0987 for information, or North 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85075. contact 966-1221. Older Woman. 2 6 3 -1 1 8 3 nurses, office manager, and maintenance Interested, TRAVEL provide many outstanding opportunities. CALL horseback g ra d u a te w ay home yet? I think w e broke the curse salary, plus room and board. Positions nature, fo r GREG E.: Golly... H ave you found your Love, Neil. crafts, W ANTED big sis thinks she’s awesom e! LAURA AN N — riding, swimming specialists, kitchen staff, E-1, Alpha Delta Pi over the w eekend. And her Arizona, is looking for summer staff. Good and GOVERNM ENT Jeanne Belger, she was initiated into MARCH 18 University Plasma Center W AN TED COU PLES my lil sis SUMMER 1990. YM CA Camps in oracle available are: counselors, archery, arts Call research project oh intimacy workshop. or after 1:30. Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd Tempe Inexperienced okay. REACH GREEKS- CO NG RATU LATE THE PHOENICIAN RESORT ON 5001 East Washington, between 10-11:30, 968-6139 ext HAIRCUTS, COLOURS AND PERMS. MODELS NEEDED FOR INTERNATIONAL HAIRSTYLING SEMINAR AT ness. 351-5240. ’ INVOLVED! available. TR AN SPO R TATIO N pert-time work with full-time income. Set hours. delivery 967-6308. Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends. FAC U LTY, STAFF and students- Exciting own and papers, Resumes & editing available. Reliable. Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. Call our Offices sity and Hardy. up term W O RD PRO CESSING — $1.50 per page. 965-6731 831 -2971, male/female. EOE. P R O C E S S IN G HELP W AN TED ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8064. East Mesa. SERVICES APA/MLA processing. EXPERIENCED typing/word N eed it fast? Call Jessie, VISA OR M ASTERCARD) Even if bankrupt or bad credit! W e guarantee you a card or double your money back. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext. M-1201 . Call 7 days a week. 945-5744. New England Brother/Sister Camps — Massachusetts Mah-Kee-Nac for Boys — Danbee for Girls Counselor positions for program specialists: all team sports, especial­ ly baseball, basketball, field hockey, softball, soccer and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking; other openings .include performing arts, fine arts, newspaper, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes and camp craft; all waterfront activities (swimming, skiing, sailing, wind­ surfing, canoe/kayaking). Inquire: Mah-Kee-Nac (Boys) Danbee (Girls) 190 Linden Ave. 16 Horseneck Road Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Montville, NJ 07045 Please call 1-800-776-0520 ASU B U L IM IA Private, confidential counseling. Insurance accepted. There is a solution! Ginnie Monroe, A CSW 897-0444 468-3850 AREA. Typing, wprd processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. MUSIC Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. PAPE R , RESUMES, letters, transcribing, ed itin g, checks. m ailings. C ollege G ram m ar/spelIing graduate using IBM BASSIST WANTED: working college band needs motivated, creative, bassist to com plete unique, original project. If you are willing to record and perform live, computer. 964*0994. please call Rick at 966-7807. REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your papers that "professional” look. Macin­ PR O TEC T YOUR INVESTMENT Repairs and improvements now can save you dollars later. One call can fix it ail... tosh and Laser print, Susan, 945-1500. Great for theses, reports. Call Joe, Licensed-Bonded M ATH TU TO R . Senior math major. Reasonable rates, flexible times available. 839-2770. Don't fail. Call Dale. 967-7763. RESUMES, COVER totters, term papers, custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call PHOTQGRAPHY 839-3305, 8-5 pm. Moore Bros. Home Repairs & Rem odeling 967-8352 TU TO R S RESUMES- $10 High-Res Laser Imager. WORD P R O C E S S IN G , s e c r e t a r ia l services. 23 years experience. Student JASO N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks discount. Southwest com er, Miller and M odels’ , actors’ , and artists’ , portfolios. Chaparral, 994-8146. Reasonable. 990-1816, 946-2475. Sta* Press Mondg^Marçt^îjtiJO Page 20 f-H O U R FOTO 2 5 -4 0 % O F F AM r i 2 e x p ........ 2 1 5 / 2 4 exp .. 4 3 6 e x p ........ 6 . 9 . 9 . 9 1/2 OFF POSTERS 9 ...4 .9 9 9 6 9 ... 8 . 9 . 9 Sunglasses by Bausch A SAIE Lomb List $5.51 We also carry these . fine sunglasses: *12« 9 9 *FAST S Nr. Servlee or a s volum e permits, 110.126.35mm o r disc full fram e C-41 color print film. Coupon must accom pany order (no reproductions). Not g o o d on reprint orders o r a n y other coupon/offer/ discount. Disc and 4 " may be lon ger Cornerstone Mali (914 E University) 1739 E Broadway 966-6836 968-8593 3228 S Mill .. . 930 W Broadway. nu 20 x 30 color poster. From 35mm neg. Sorry N o cropping Good Thru 5-31-90 36 exp 35mm Gargoyle Serengeti Sun Cloud Vuarnet Scott Bolle Revo SRG-36-100 W hile Supply Lasts 968-0027 5110 S. Rural 1840 E Warner SUNGLASSES 839-6834 820-7154 680 S. Mill, Tempe • Centerpoint • Next to Coffee Plantation COUPON GOOD THRU 5-31-90 I a • 9 6 8 -9 9 1 2 & M O R E! ••••••e •••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••e •••••«e a • . r— .a■ rn A •_ \. • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • ■ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » aw W Sundays & Mondays Are Woodshed J k l ¡ W ^ WNi Wiil DaBS4^ M A R C H 17-24 Stop by the north side of the MU daily 11 a.m.-1 p.m. TH E TRIP INCLUDES: r $ 1 9 5 ® ° O PTIO N S A V A ILA B LE : •5 nights accommodations at Las Palm as Hotel centrally located, upgrade no charge •Round trip train transportation from N ogales to Mazatlan •Private party at Mazatlan's best disco, the EL CID •Parties at Valentino’s and Frankie O ’s Disco, Toro Bravo, El Patio, Shrimp Bucket & El Cameron •Mazatlan Express T-Shirt •Farewell bonfire and b each party and fireworks show •U pgraded hotel accom m oda­ tions and double occupancy available with extra night in Mazatlan •One-way flight hom e to Phoenix from Phoenix to N ogales Pete Bioletto, 892-2778 • Joel Namie, 838-1217 jjE «**— FOR MORE INFO C A L L 957-4400 Mazatlan Desk Buy 1 Order o f Chicken wings and get a % order FREE! 1 Always Available To Co! •Round trip flight from Phoenix •Round trip bus transportation CO M E S E E US A T TH E FOUNTAIN 11-2 DAILY! I i 'pdr—15 20—30 26— 45 46— 60 wings................ .............. . .¿.... ........ ..... .$3.50 wings ... ..................................... $5.95 wings..,........................... ....................... ...$8.25 w ings........... ........ ................. ....... ........$10.50 (Price includes the FREE VS order) Offer good from 11 a.m -11 p.m. Every Sunday & Monday £= WOODSHED I &S: Food 8 Drink SW Corner o f Baseline & Mill Casual Dining & Libations N W Corner o f Dobson & University TEMPE 831-WOOD MESA 844-SHED GROUP TR A V E L SPECIALISTS, INC. eeeeeeee—