íc.Copyright,

Voi. 72 No. 108

State Press, 1990

te m p e , Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Tuesday, March 1 3 ,1 9 9 0

ASASU o fficial blasts
plan to sw itch offices
By DAN NOWICKI
State Press
Associated Students o f ASU E xecu tive
V ice P residen t M ike Pressendo issued a
m em ora n d u m M on d a y b la s tin g th e
p r o p o s e d s h ift o f U n d e r g r a d u a te
A d m is s io n s and S tu d e n t F in a n c ia l

Editorial, p a g e 4
Assistance into a new division because
“ there’s a potential injustice going down.”
The m em o, issued under the title o f
“ Senate A le rt,” said the proposed m ove

from the Student A ffa irs to the Academ ic
A ffa irs division is “ only the first step in
chipping aw ay at the existence o f Student
A ffa irs ” and urged students to “ m obilize
the troops and stop this from happening.”
“ I ’m ju st tryin g to get the w ord Out,”
Pressendo said. “ Personally, I am appalled
b y (th e proposed change), but what the
Senate and college councils do about it is up
to them .”
“ It reeks o f closed-door backroom politics
to m e,” Pressendo continued. “ It's quite
possible that (A S U President L a ttie) Coor
w ill see that also.”
Coor is expected to decide the fate o f the
Turn to ASASU, p a g . 2.

ROTC ban bid rejected
Com m ittee to back motion
against hom osexual policy

■

a

a

a

Under Cover

Scott Troyanos/State Press

Bobbi Wambach, a journalism major, studies Monday fo r her reporting class in the court­
yard adjacent to the Farmer Education Building.

By TENNY TATUSIAN
State Press
A Facu lty Senate com m ittee decided
Monday that it w ill not support a proposal
seeking the elim ination o f RO TC on campus,
but it w ill back an addendum urging facu lty
m em bers to lobby the governm ent in an
e f f o r t to e lim in a te th e m ilit a r y ’ s
discrim ination against homosexuals.
Th e Curriculum A cad em ic P ro gra m
Com m ittee voted 10-2 to send the m easure
back to the Facu lty Senate m eeting M arch
26 w ithout support a fte r re c e iv in g a
recom m endation by a subcom m ittee that

heard argum ents from m em bers on both
sides o f d ie issue last week.
“ W e have a responsibility to educate
leaders in diverse fields, including the
m ilita ry,” said B a rry Van Hook, chairm an
o f the ROTC subcom m ittee. “ W e couldn’t
ju stify rem oving the program .”
T h e com m ittee m ade its decision based oh
fiv e points suggested by the subcom m ittee:
•The ROTC is not outdated and s till serves a
purpose.
•ROTC selves a defensible function, as
shown by the fa ct that two-thirds o f all
m anagem ent-level personnel in the m ilitary
are provided by ROTC.
“ W ithout these people, the m ilitary would
be seriously understaffed,” Van Hook said.
Turn to ROTC, page 7.

M ack dropped from team over charges of theft, fraud
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press
ASU basketball player Sam M ack, who has been a suspect
in two separate crim in al cases in less than a year, was
arrested on th eft and fraud charges Sunday and subsequently
has been dropped from the team , authorities said Monday.
Phoenix p olice said M ack, 19, was arrested at about noon
Sunday, along w ith form er ASU football player F edei
Underwood, 23, at Park ’ N Swap, a flea m arket at Phoenix
Greyhound P ark , 3801 E . W ashington St. The pair are
accused by police o f alleged ly tryin g to purchase m ore than
$1,400 w orth o f gold jew elry with a stolen cred it card.
M ack, a junior redshirt transfer from Iow a State
U n iversity, was released Monday from M aricopa County
Jail, where he was held on suspicion of theft o f a credit card,
fradulent use o f a cred it card and forgery.
Underwood, an offen sive linem an who played his fin al
season fo r the Sun D evils last fa ll, was booked on charges of
fraudulent use o f a credit card and conspiracy. H e also was
're lea sed ,.:.
M ack, a com m unication m ajor who lives on campus,
declin ed to com m ent M onday. A ttem pts to contact
Underwood, a senior sociology m ajor who lives in Phoenix,
w ere unsuccessful.
“ It ’s a rath er elaborate schem e,” Phoenix p olice
spokesman O fficer Leo Speliopoulos said o f Sunday’s
incident.
Speliopoulos said that according to a police report on the
incident, M ack a lleged ly stole a credit card from a purse
hoinnging to ASU student K aren L . Stoddard, 19, during a

M R|

1

B ow led O ver:
tens. The NFL^will
decide today
whether the 1993
Superbowl will be
played at Sun Devil
sodium

Page 2

party Saturday. Speliopoulos said he did not know w here the
party took place, and Stoddard declined to com m ent M onday
about the theft.
A ccordin g to the report, Speliopoulos said M ack and
Underwood a lleged ly agreed to use the card an d M ack w rote
a note that was supposed to be from Stoddard, saying he had
perm ission to use the card. The students reportedly w ere
going to have a frien d answer any telephone calls m erchants
m ight m ake concerning the card, he said.
About 9 a.m . Sunday, the athletes w ent to the swap m eet,
w here Speliopoulos said M ack la ter a lleged ly tried to buy the
jew elry from a vendor.
“ The vendor becam e suspicious and called police,”
Speliopoulos said, adding that off-duty officers w orking
security there took the students into custody without
incident.
M eanwhile, ASU athletic o fficia ls issued a statem ent
Monday m orning announcing that M ack had been dropped
from the Sun D evil basketball squad. In addition, M ack’s
scholarship w ill be term inated at the end o f this sem ester, an
o ffic ia l said.
“ I don’t h ave any m ore tim e fo r Sam M ack,” ASU
basketball H ead Coach B ill F ried er told a sm all group of
reporters at the UAC during an inform al gathering to discuss
the team ’s N IT bid.
M ack had alread ly been suspended in defin itely by F ried er
in N ovem ber 1989, a fter U n iversity p olice named him as a
suspect in an alleged sexual assault o f an ASU student N ov. 5
at M ariposa H all. M ack, who w as not arrested in the case,
has rem ained suspended even though the M aricopa County

B eat D efen se:
oeuetary or uvivnec
Dick Cheney is in a
blue mood. The O A
says the Cold War is
over — which could
sped budget cuts for
the department.

P ag e 5

■

!

m

m s u w

I

m

l

m

m M S S

Underwood

Frieder

A ttorn ey’s O ffice declined to prosecute him.
M ack, a 6-foot-6,210-pound forw ard, played only one gam e
as a Sun D evil. H e w as the team ’s leading scorer during an
intrasquad gam e in Novem ber.
M ack w as a stand-out p layer at Iow a State before
tran sferrin g to ASU last sum m er. He was a controversial
recru it by F ried er because he had been acquitted in July of
arm ed.robbery and kidnapping charges in connection with
the M arch 1989 hold-up o f an Am es, Iow a, B urger K ing.
H e was shot tw ice by Am es police as he fled the restaurant.
H e s till has a bullet lodged in his righ t leg.
M ack w as arrested along w ith form er ISU football player
L evin W hite, who also was shot.
A Story County, Iow a, ju ry decided that M ack was coerced
into the robbery by W hite, who pleaded gu ilty to first-degree
robbery and is servin g a 25-year sentence. W hite testified
against M ack at the trial.

T h ree F allin g :

0
w

Mack

Golden Bears limp
home Monday after
the Sun Devil
baseball team
sweeps the threegame series.

P ag e 11

Today*« weather: P artly cloudy and cool,
w ith a taw sp rin kle * possib le and a high
around 60. Tonight: M ostly d e v and cold,
w ith a low In the low er 40s.

C tasaM eda........v .v ................................1 4

C om ics................................................... 10
Police R a p o rt.......u ^ » MI. J ..M» ..MM^ . M,..t-

8 p o rti.....^ N....n...»..„.M.«,...».».....„...11
W orid/Nation...........,M......3

State Press

Tuesday, Mardi 13,1990

Page 2

Today

NFL to pick host of ’93 Superbowl

Meetings

Tem pe committee to make offer
to bring championship to Valley

•Academic Excellence Week will have panel discussion
on “The Recent Changes in Russia and Europe” at 1:30
p.m. in the MU, Pinal Room North.
•Amnesty International at ASU will have Mitsuye
Yamaday speaking on “ Cultural Diveristy within Amnesty
International” at 3:30 p.m. in LLA 245.
•C hi Alpha Christian Fellowship will have worship, prayer
and bible study at 7 p.m. at Danforth Chapel.
•ECKANKAR Students o f ASU will have open discussion
on “ Contacting the Light and Sound of ECK” at 11:30 a.m.
in the MU, Room 209.
•Fellowship of Christian Athletes will discuss “The
Prodigal Son” at 7:30 p.m . in the University Activity Center,
Room 35.

•Last Lecture Series on "W hat does it mean to teach —
And who Cares" at noon in the MU, Mohave Room 222.

•Overtime will be showing a few video clips on different
subjects at 7 p.m. in the MU, Pima Room.
•Psi Chi The National Honor Society in Psychology will
have new member initiation and guest speaker Dr. Braver
on “ Earning Honors in Psychology” at 2 p.m. in the
Psychology Building, Room 141.

By NICOLE CARROLL
State Press
National Football Leagu e team owners w ill decide today if
the 1993 Superbowl, which is expected to generate m ore than
$120 m illion in local business revenue, w ill be held at Sun
D evil Stadium.
Gov. Rose M offord and m em bers o f the Superbowl ’93
com m ittee w ill m ake the Tem pe-site presentation today to
the owners, who are m eeting in Orlando, F la . San D iego and
Los Angeles are the two other cities vyin g to host the gam e.
ASU A th letic D irector Charles H arris said the Superbowl
w ill be held at ASU eventually, but he’s not sure if it w ill be as
soon as 1993.
“ It ’s a m atter o f when, not if,” he said.
H arris said ASU has m ore availab le land to o ffe r the N F L
than San D iego or Los Angeles, but that the other two cities
have the experience o f hosting a Superbowl gam e.
In addition, m any V a lley groups are urging the N F L to
chose a site other than Tem pe as host o f the Superbowl
because Arizona does not h ave a paid M artin Luther K in g Jr.
holiday.
Tem pe M ayor M itchell said he thinks ASU has a good
chance o f being selected as the Superbowl site and that the

ASASU_________
Continued from p e g s 1.

two departm ents within the next two days.
Currently, the A cadem ic A ffa irs division is in charge o f all
academ ic departm ents on campus, w h ile Student A ffa irs
consists o f 12 departm ents that revolve around student-life
concerns. ASASU is part o f Student A ffairs.
ASU ’s Council o f Deans has asked Coor to consider m oving
the Undergraduate Adm issions and Student Financial Aid
departm ents out o f Student A ffa irs and into the Academ ic
A ffa irs division o f the U n iversity because the deans feel that
financial aid and admissions are im portant parts o f a
student’s academ ic life.
C ritics o f the proposed shift, including ASASU President
Pau l Larson, claim that it w ill eventually result in alterations
to adm ission standards and to the process o f aw arding

financial aid.
The Student A ffa irs search com m ittee is in the process of
replacing fo rm «* Student A ffa irs V ice President Betty
Turner Asher, who le ft ASU last sum m er to becom e
president o f the U n iversity o f South Dakota. The search is
scheduled to continue W ednesday, when the com m ittee w ill
narrow the field to three- to fiv e applicants.
Com m ittee m em bers say they need a decision on the
departm ental shift by then, so that they w ill h ave an accurate
job description o f the vic e president’s position.
Pressendo said it’s lik ely that a resolution concerning the
issue w ill be presented to the Senate at tonight’s general
session.
“ I fe e l (th e proposed change) d efin itely does a disservice
to the student body,” Pressendo said. “ W hy fix som ething if

resulting benefits w ill im pact a ll the surrounding cities as
w ell.
“ It w ill be a V alley-w ide e ffo rt,” M itchell said. “ Th ere w ill
be instant name recognition (fo r the V a lle y ). It ’s going to get
a great deal o f pu blicity.”
The Superbowl com m ittee o f each city must supply the
N F L w ith inform ation concerning lodging, transportation
fa cilities, clim ate and stadium inform ation and m ake a bid of
proceeds and com plim entary services. The en tire package
being presented to the N F L by the city o f Tem pe is worth
approxim ately $13.5 m illion, H arris said.
H e said that figu re includes revenues generated by ticket
sales at $125 each, com plim entary hotel room s fo r both
team s, fre e accom m odations fo r N F L owners at their
m eeting before the gam e and 70 police officers paid fo r by the
c ity o f Tem pe fo r the event.
H ie N F L also requires at least 20,000 square feet of
w orking press room . This would requ ire that L ot 59 be closed
fo r up to one w eek before the gam e, which would w ipe out
alm ost 5,000 parking spaces during the second w eek o f the
spring sem ester.
H arris has said the com m ittee is exam ing severa l ideas to
rem edy the parking situation, including having students park
in satellite locations and be bused to ASU, utilizing em pty
parking spaces in campus parking structures and the
possible use o f parking m ade a vailab le by the c ity o f Tem pe’S
R io Salado project.

it alread y w orks?”
Pressendo said he has heard no good reasons fo r the
proposed change, and took special exception to ASU P rovost
R ich ard P eck ’s com m ent that facu lty m em bers w ill be m ore
w illin g to g e t involved with student advising if the
departm ents a re m oved.
“ I don’t buy that at a ll,” he said. “ O rganizational structure
alone w ill not dictate facu lty involvem ent.
“ I hope the decision is to eith er postpone and in vestigate it
m ore thoroughly or throw the w hole thing out the window,”
he added. .
Pressendo added, how ever, that he would be less opposed
to the change if the decision was reached a fte r extensive
research and student involvem ent.
“ This is ju st the prelim in ary stage, but they should have
talked to the people that it ’s going to a ffe c t.”

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W o r ld / N a t io n
Page 3

State Prest

Poindexter ripped document, North testifies
W ASH ING TO N (A P ) — Form er W hite House aide O liver
North conceded Monday that he saw John Poindexter “ tear
in tw o” a p olitically em barrassing document that showed
U. S. involvem ent in a 1985 Hawk m issile shipment to Iran.
Poindexter, President R eagan’s national security adviser
in 1986, is accused o f concealing the U. S. role in the shipment
o f 18 Hawk m issiles in'discussions with Congress on the same
day he destroyed the document.
The presidential “ finding” that bore R eagan’s signature
depicts the transaction with Iran as a straight arm s-forhostages trade, contradicting R eagan’s vow never to make
deals with terrorists.
“ You w ere present when John Poindexter in his o ffic e . . .
ripped” the document “ into shreds?” asked Iran-Contra
prosecutor Dan Webb.
“ Not the w ay you describe,” North said.
“ You . . . saw ” Poindexter “ tear up the original finding?”
asked Webb.

“ T ear it in tw o,” replied North.
“ He threw it in a w aste basket behind his desk or put it in a
burn bag?” asked Webb.
“ I think he ju st put it on his desk,” North said.
U S. D istrict Judge H arold G reene rebuked North several
tim es fo r “ quibbles” w ith Webb over m inor facts and fo r
repeatedly failin g to rem em ber significant ones.
“ Alm ost every tim e a question is asked, he says he can’t
reca ll,” the ju dge com plained o f North, who had been
declared a hostile witness. “ It ’s lik e pulling teeth.”
Prosecu tors charge that P oin d exter destroyed the
document authorizing the N ovem ber 1985 Hawk m issile
shipment the sam e day he told law m akers he had known
nothing o f the deal until m ore than a month a fter it happened.
The retired N avy rea r adm iral also is accused of
obstructing Congress and m aking false statem ents in
connection w ith statem ents to lawm akers.
North reluctantly conceded that his form er boss saw the

false chronology prepared b y the W hite House fo r answering
queries about the unraveling Iran-Contra a ffa ir.
The chronology also fa lsely stated that the U .S .
governm ent was not involved in the Hawk shipment.
North also testified that Poin dexter discussed with top
R eagan adm inistration officia ls a “ cover story” that
concealed details o f the Hawk shipment the day before he
briefed lawm akers.
A C IA document reflectin g this “ cover story” was
discussed at a m eeting in Poin dexter’s W hite House o ffice on
N ov. 20, 1986, that was attended by the la te C IA D irector
W illiam Casey and other top officials, North said.
North said his concern was that the U. S. role in the Hawks
shipm ent rem ain hidden out o f concern fo r the lives o f the
hostages.
North explained that Iran had been unhappy with the
Hawks and that the U. S. governm ent wanted to dissociate
its e lf from that shipment.

Deposed ruler leaves Haiti;
woman nominated for seat
P O R T -A U -P R IN C E , H a iti (A P I Deposed ru ler Lt. Gen. Prosper A v ril flew
to Florida in ex ile Monday and the arm y
caved in to civilia n opposition demands that
he be replaced with the first woman
president in H aiti’s troubled history.
In a cerem ony at arm y headquarters
c a r r ie d on H a itia n sta te te le v is io n ,
opposition leaders gave the A rm y High
Command a le tte r nom inating Supreme
Court Justice Ertha Pascal-Trouiliot, 46, as
provisional president.
M aj. Gen. H erard Abraham , the arm y
ch ief of sta ff to whom A v ril handed control
a fter resigning Saturday, said he hoped to
turn over power by Tuesday “ so that the
people can have a governm ent of their
choice.”
“ l am very happy that the H aitian people
with their arm y w ere able to ach ieve th is,"
said Abraham , who appeared on a secondfloor balcony o f arm y headquarters with
opposition leaders. H e did not mention
P ascal-Trou iliot by name, but clea rly
indicated the arm y accepted her nomination
to lead H aiti, the W estern H em isphere’s
poorest country.
W ild cheers broke out from the crowd,
which chanted “ L ib erty! L ib e rty !”
E xclu d in g A v r il and L t. Gen. H en ri
Nam phy, who assum ed pow er when dictator
Jean-Claude D uvalier fled to France four
years ago, H aiti has had 38 presidents,

nearly a ll m ilitary, since 1804. H aiti, the
first slave nation to becom e independent,
has also had two em perors, one king and a
governor-general. The arm y w ielded such
p olitical clout that the D u valier dynasty
- created the dread secret police, the Tonton
Macoutes, to offbalance the regu lar arm y.
‘ Until now, no civilia n opposition has taken
control o f the governm ent without the
m ilitary playing a m ajor role.
U nity Assem bly, the opposition coalition
th a t p u t fo r w a r d P a s c a l- T r o u ilio t,
an n ou n ced on r a d io sh e w ou ld be
inaugurated at the P a la ce o f Justice at 10
a.m . Tuesday.
The coalition also said a general strike it
called fo r Monday before A v ril le ft this
im poverished Caribbean country o f 5.1
m illion residents would end a t midnight.
The provisional governm ent is to prepare
H aiti, which shares the island o f Hispaniola
with the Dom inican Republic, fo r national
elections.
A v ril and his fa m ily a rrived aboard a
U. S. C-141 transport plane a t Hom estead
A ir F orce Base, 25 m iles south o f M iam i, at
8:20 a.m . and le ft at 3:30 p.m . — destination
unknown. A U. S. governm ent o ffic ia l
speaking on condition o f anonym ity said
A v ril le ft Florida.
A v ril’s departure follow ed a week o f
p olitical turm oil that le ft a t least 24 people
dead. His m ilita ry governm ent ruled H aiti

News Briefs
C hile’s new president steering
clear of post-repression trials
SAN TIAG O , Chile (A P ) — N ew President P a tricio
Aylw in pledged respect fo r human rights Monday in a
speech to a huge gathering celebrating the rebirth of
dem ocracy in Chile, but indicated he w ill avoid holding
trials for past abuses.
Singing, flag-w ávin g, som etim es w eeping Chileans
packed the 82,000-seat National Stadium, fiv e m iles
southeast o f downtown Santiago, to hear A ylw in —- a
site that long served as a dark sym bol o f bloody
political repression.
Aylw in, a 71-year-old cen trist Christian D em ocrat,
becam e president Sunday, ending 16% years of
au th oritarian ru le by righ t-w in g Gen. Augusto
Pinochet.

Moscow ‘alarmed’ but won’t use
force; Vilnius won’t back down
MOSCOW (A P ) — Soviet leaders pledged Monday
not to use force to crush Lithuania’s new ly reclaim ed
independence, and the B altic republic’s leaders raised
the ante fo r talks by dem anding K rem lin compensation
fo r econom ic ruin and p olitical repression.
N eith er side gave any ground a day a fte r Lithuania’s
Legislatu re form ally declared a restoration o f the
independence lost in 1940 to Stalin’s arm y.
But they set the tone fo r a long dispute over
Lithuania’s d rive to turn a p olitical declaration into
rea lity that must encom pass questions o f territory,
com pensation, the status o f thousands o f Soviet
soldiers, ownership o f factories and land, and control
o f the police and KGB.

Associated Prass photo

Jubilant Haitians run through the streets of Port-Au-Prince Monday following the departure of
ousted strongman Gen. Prosper Avril and an announcement that a new ruler had been chosen.
H aiti's m ilitary leadership and a civilian political coalition agreed to name fem ale Supreme Court
Justice Ertha Pascal-Trouiliot as new president.
— often harshly — fo r 18 months.
Thousands o f people m illed about this
capital city o f 1 m illion, which had been
deserted before A v ril’s departure because
o f the violence.
Y ou th s danced to m erin gu e m usic
featuring revolutionary them es such as
“ The G eneral’s Gone” and “ Uproot the
K ille rs .” The mood o f the city, however,
appeared to be one of disbelief — not
jubilation.

R adio stations reported instances o f
youths building flam ing barricades and
p illagin g a governm ent food warehouse, but
the incidents w ere fa r from the bloody
clashes o f the previous seven days.
On M onday, the U nity Assem bly, an
opposition coalition instrum ental in A v ril’s
dow nfall, subm itted its choice o f PascalT ro u iliot — the only wom an on the
12-member Suprem e Court — to the A rm y
H igh Command.

Second G reyhound bus hit by sniper
By The Associated Press
A Greyhound bus in Connecticut was hit by sniper fire
M onday and the chairm an o f the strike-crippled bus line
offered a $25,000 rew ard fo r inform ation about a weekend
shooting in F lorida that injured eigh t passengers.
“ W e w ill not bend or m ove because o f intim idation and
violen ce,” Greyhound Chairm an F red G. Currey insisted
before boarding a Greyhound bus from Jacksonville to
Orlando, F la.
No one w as injured in the Connecticut shooting, which
occurred on Interstate 84 shortly before 11 a.m . as a New
York-to-Boston Greyhound bus headed into H artford with 19
passengers. Passengers reported hearing a sm all pop that
some thought was a blown tire.
P o lice recovered a bullet from the baggage com partm ent
on the d river’s side, and w ere tryin g to determ ine the caliber
and type o f gun used, said state police spokesman Adam
Berluti.
The Am algam ated Council o f Greyhound Local Unions
disavow ed responsibility fo r the F lorid a shooting, but a union
spokesman in H artford said he believed the Connecticut
shooting was m otivated by the strike against the only
nationwide bus com pany.
“ I would say it’s probably strike-related because I have
been d rivin g fo r 17 years and was never shot a t,” said
spokesman Charles True. H ow ever, pickets in H artford
denied that union m em bers w ere responsible.
The union, which represents 6,300 d rivers and m ore than
3,000 o ffic e and m aintenance w orkers, w ent on strike M arch
2. There h ave been scattered violent • incidents since,
includin g a strik er crushed to death by a bus operated by a
replacem ent d river in Redding, C alif., and shots fired at
buses in Chicago and Phoenix.
Currey, Greyhound’s chairm an and ch ief execu tive officer,
and Frank Schm eider, its president, flew to Jacksonville
early M onday from D allas a fte r learning o f the Florida
shooting.

The eight passengers w ere hurt when someone fired a
bullet through the fron t o f a Greyhound bus Sunday night in
south Jacksonville. The passengers w ere injured by
fiberglass and shrapnel.
When asked if he thought the shot had com e from a striker,
Currey said: “ I pray that it is not true. I hope that it is not
true. I do not want to b elieve that anybody involved in
Greyhound would do such as thing.”
The two. execu tives visited the three passengers still
hospitalized Monday. F iv e others w ere released a fter
hospital treatm ent. They also visited bus riders who w ere put
up by the com pany in a Jacksonville hotel overnight.
One hospitalized passenger, M ichael R ogers o f Atlanta,
was critica l o f the com pany: “ L don’t think they should run
th eir lines w hile they’re having a situation lik e this going on.
Or at least warn the general public that a situation lik e that
m ight occur.”
,
In Orlando, Currey criticized union leaders fo r not
speaking out against intim idation.
“ T h eir silence is deafening,” he said. Asked w hy he rode
the bus, he said: “ I took the trip because I thought it was
im portant fo r Greyhound people not to be intim idated.”
An execu tive board m em ber o f the Jacksonville union local
said he didn’ t b elieve strikers w ere behind the shooting.
“ A s fa r as I ’m concerned it wasn’t one o f our strikers,”
said B ill Nicholson. “ T h ey’v e been lik e choirboys.”
S h e riffs spokesman S teve W eintraub said M onday there
have been no arrests in the shooting, and added that the
possibility that the shot cam e from a strik er “ is one o f the
leads w e a re follow in g.”
The latest violen ce cam e as fed eral m ediators in
W ashington, D. C., m et fo r three hours M onday fo r ” an
exploratory, inform al m eeting” with union officia ls.
Jim Pow er, a spokesman fo r the F ed era l M ediation
S ervice, said the union “ agreed to the possibility o f
additional m eetings w ith the m ediation service and
m anagem ent to start the collective bargaining process
again .” . ■

Opinion
Page 4

State Press

Tuesday, March 13,1990

Editorial
Student vs. Academic affairs

D o n ’t fix w h a t isn’t b ro k e n
R ichard Peck, ASU provost and academ ic
a ffa irs vice president, calls it an “ accident
o f history” that the U n iversity admissions
and financial assistance departm ents are
under the authority o f ASU Student A ffa irs
— instead o f under the control o f one large,
a ll-e n c o m p a s s in g A c a d e m ic A ffa ir s
division.
But Peck is wrong. It is no accident. N or is
it, as he asserts, a m istake.
These tw o departm ents exist, as does a ll
o f Student A ffa irs, by design. And fo r
excellen t reasons.
Indeed, the proposal m ade by som e
m em bers o f the ASU Dean’s Council last
w eek that President L a ttie Coor shift the
tw o departm ents to Academ ic A ffa irs has a
good segm ent o f the U niversity community
hopping mad — and m ore than a little
c o n c e rn e d . M an y w o rrie d stu d en ts,
adm inistrators and facu lty say this illadvised m ove w ill have a long-range
n egative effect on the student body, and
could be a harbinger o f the destruction of
the entire Student A ffa irs jurisdiction.
E qu ally troubling, and heightening the
sense o f urgency, is the news that Coor has
to make this com plex decision — involving
the partisan passions o f the deans, the
U n iversity v ic e presidents and even his
closest lieutenants — by no later than
Wednesday.
Because o f the intense pressure on Coor,
the decision must be d ifficu lt. How ever,
from a student perspective, the problem is
ea sily solved:
D on’ t m ove Adm issions or Student
Financial Assistance. And don’t tam per
w ith the success o f ASU Student A ffairs.
Student A ffa irs is set up fo r one purpose:
to fa cilita te student life . This task it
perform s w ell. So w ell that it is recognized
nationally as one o f the finest departm ents
o f its kind.
The professionals in Student A ffa irs are
trained to help students overcom e the
p r o b le m s — a c a d e m ic , fin a n c ia l,
residential and even psychological — that
they face in a U niversity atm osphere. And
they are there as student advocates,
providing an entryw ay fo r student opinion
into the adm inistration.
W hile Academ ic A ffa irs is also a v ita l part
o f the U niversity, its adm inistrators and
professionals are trained in d ifferen t areas
and have a d ifferen t set o f concerns.
Absorption o f Student A ffa irs duties by
A cadem ic A ffa irs would reduce sen sitivity
to student needs — and would create a

thicker la yer o f bureaucracy fo r students to
w ade through in order to get solutions to
th eir problem s.
The possibility exists that such a transfer
would also result in the m ovem ent of
financial aid monies aw ay from need-based
scholarships — which are designed to
encourage the enrollm ent o f the poor and
m inorities — to the m erit-based aid favored
b y A ca d em ic A ffa irs . A ccess to the
U n iversity by those who deserve to be here
— but can least a fford to attend — would
undoubtedly suffer.
But perhaps the m ost troubling aspect of
the proposed departm ental sh ift is the w ay
in which it w as undertaken. A t no point in
tim e did the deans suggesting the m ove
co n su lt stu den ts o r Stu dent A ffa ir s
personnel in order to obtain their input. The
plan was kept a tigh tly guarded secret w hile
the deans attem pted to ram the proposal
through Coor’s o ffic e before protesting
groups could coalesce and object.
In fact, i f Associated Students o f ASU
President Pau l Larson had not discovered
the plan and spoken out last week, it is
doubtful if the U n iversity com m unity would
e v e r have learned o f its existence — until
a fter the decision was m ade, o f course.
W hile students h ave becom e accustom ed
to such secret policy-m aking practices at
ASU, it is only logica l to question the
m otives o f those who choose to prohibit open
discusión o f a v ita l p olicy issue — and
instead to com e as a th ief in the night,
u rgin g that d ecision s a t this public
university be m ade in the dark.
The only argum ent proponents o f the plan
have offered is to suggest that the transfer
into Academ ic A ffa irs w ill provoke m ore
facu lty into taking an a ctive role in advising
students. This sim ply doesn’t wash. An
organizational shift w ill not change (he
circum stances o f over-w orked, under-paid
professors — m ost Of whom have neither the
tim e nor the inclination to learn the
v o lu m in o u s U n iv e r s it y r u le s a n d
regulations necessary fo r an advisem ent
post.
From appearances, the m ove would seem
to be little m ore than a sim ple exam ple of
“ em pire building” on the part o f the deans
and Academ ic A ffa irs bureaucrats. And the
desire o f a few adm inistrators fo r m ore tu rf
and pow er isn’t a good enough reason to
r a s c a lly a lter a successful adm inistrative
arrangem ent.
H ie old adage, “ if it ain’t broke, don’t fix
it,” clea rly applies.

“I don’t know who my grand father was;
I am much more concerned
to know who his grandson will b e .”

-

Abraham Lincoln

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W RITERS: Joseph

ROTC: Not for credit
E ditor:
The question o f whether RO TC belongs on
cam pu s has b een in e ffe c tiv e ly and
em otionally argued from both sides. It
appears that neither side has been swayed
by the opinions o f the other because the
disagreem ent is over values. Rather than
join in on either side, I would lik e to attem pt
a differen t approach to thè issue.
H aving spent sligh tly m ore than four
years in the M arines, and having observed
the manner in which o fficer candidates are
instructed at the M ilitary Academ y, I
b elieve the value o f educating a professional
m ilitary o ffic e r corps in public universities
is not som ething that can be overestim ated.
Cadets in the service academ ies do not
r e c e iv e ad eq u a te in stru ctio n in the
hum anities or the fin e arts. It seem s to m e
that the preservation o f peace is enhanced
when a diverse group o f w ell rounded
individuals commands our m ilitary. F or
this very basic reason RO TC should be
retained by ASU.
This position does not d iffe r substantially
from m any o f those which have been
published la tely ; how ever, what follow s
does. Students who take ROTC classes
presently receive credit fo r these classes
through the C ollege o f L ib era l A rts and

Sciences, ( I b elieve), yet the college has no
input into the syllabus o f these courses, or
the selection o f the instructors. P recisely
what m aterial is taught, and who conducts
the classes, is decided by the Departm ent of
the A rm y or A ir Force. N either ROTC
classes, nor their instructors have to m eet
1the standards required o f other courses and
instructors in the U niversity.
ROTC is a pre-professional program that
does have valu e; how ever, its courses are
not equivalent to those taught in the other
departm ents o f the U niversity. Therefore, I
propose that ROTC classes no longer
provide credit toward a degree. As ROTC
sets itself apart from the rest o f the
academ ic community it should not be
included in the degree granting process.
This .act m ight be su fficient to satisfy those
faculty, sta ff and students who feel the
m ilitary presence on campus is not denying
access to ROTC fo r those students who see it
as necessary preparation for their future
careers. N aturally this is not a solution that
w ill com pletely satisfy either side, but it
m ight establish som e m iddle ground w here
both sides could feel com fortable.
J. Scott Mathews
Andrew M ellon Fellow
H istory Department

LETTER POLICY

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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual
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whole. Board members include:

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EDITOR
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ASST. MANAGING EDITOR

Carolyn Höfig
MANAGING EDITOR
Brian Tassinari
OPINION EDITOR

Opinion
StetcPrese

Page 5

Tuesday, March 13,1990

Fudge factor
Num bers don’t alw ays tell truth in W ashington
J e ff G reen field
Universal Press Syndicate

N E W Y O R K — The secretary of defense is not happy with
the d irector o f central in telligence. W illiam W ebster went
before a congressional com m ittee to say that, even if Soviet
hardliners ousted M ikhail G orbachev, “ there is little chance
that S oviet hegem ony could be restored in Eastern Europe.”
“ N ot h elpfu l,” Secretary Cheney said over the weekend. In
W ashington talk, when an adm instration says “ not helpful”
about the com m ents o f another adm inistration, this is the
plain E nglish equivalent: “ You com plete moron. How could
you utter such absolute garb age?”
W hy is Secretary Cheney so angry at W illiam W ebster?
Because if the Congress b elieves Hie C IA view o f the w orld, it
m ay be tem pted to m ake deep cuts in the defense budget.
A fte r a ll, w hy build nuclear-powered w idgets to defend
W estern Europe or the P a c ific R im or the Canary Islands if
the Soviets have neither the intention nor the a b ility to do
anything to W estern Europe or the P a c ific R im or the Canary
islands?
This dispute w ill be w elcom ed by the W ashington deepthink com m unity, Which now has a genuine, 24-karat goldplated Issue and Controversy to w restle to death on T V talk
shows and op-ed pages. Y o u know the d rill: “ Is Moscow Still
a Threat? Shaping D efense Budgets in an A ge o f Glasnost.”
That sort o f thing.
But isn’t there a much m ore basic question at stake here?
Shouldn’t w e be gettin g in telligen ce estim ates based on our
best grasp o f rea lity , rather than on the policy im plications o f
that reality?
L e t’s start w ith a rea lly sim ple analogy. Suppose you’re
tryin g to lose w eight. You ’v e also been in vited to a weekend
at which th ere w ill be w onderful, fattening food.
So you g e t on the scale: You want, you desperately Want,
the scale to show you have lost 15 pounds so you can eat
you rself s illy this weekend. But suppose the scale says you’v e
gained three pounds.
That is, o f course, “ not helpful” to your desires. But would
you p refer it if a frien d dropped over and had turned the scale
back 15 pounds so the numbers looked better?

ftX K M K .C H a Æ Y -H t HEU) kV IA R A H E N O B O W C M te.
In the long run, this would not be a good idea. But it is how
the numbers gam e is played in Washington.
Rem em ber the figh t over a CBS story that high-ranking
officia ls ordered enem y troop estim ates in Vietnam down
played to m ake it look as if the United States w as winning the
w ar?
W hatever the truth o f that specific allegation, there is no
doubt that the Johnson adm inistration repeatedly m isled the
Am erican people about the nature and cost o f the Vietnam
W ar; casualty figu res and other numbers w ere repeatedly
jiggered so the rea lity would appear m ore palatable.
This sam e thing happens in the econom ic aren a: The
adm inistration w ill estim ate strong econom ic grow th in
order to estim ate a declining d eficit in order to show there is
no need o f new taxes.

Coneressional estim ates w ill show low er econom ic growth
and higher deficits in order to prove that the adm instration is
not dealing responsibly w ith the d eficit.
And the w hole debate is treated w ith consummate
seriousness by the press, because it’s considered im polite to
laugh you rself s illy in public.
So m aybe w e can lea ve this dispute w ith few im possibly
sim plistic notions:
I f the Soviets rem ain a m ilita ry threat, w e could base our
policy on that prem ise. I f they are substantially w eaker, no
m atter who’s running the store, w e should plan accordingly.
It does not m atter what w e want the facts to be; it does not
m atter i f they confirm or contradict our cherished ideology.
L e t’s gather the facts as best w e can.
And now you know why I w ill n ever get an im portant job in
governm ent.

Smokers get burned by researchers once again
M ike Royko
Tribune Media Syndicate

I f they had asked m e, I could have saved
som e researchers at the U n iversity of
Pennsylvania a lot o f tim e and bother.
H ie scientists recen tly did tests on m ore
than 600 people, som e who sm oke and some
who don’t
They had them sn iff various scents. Then
they jotted down what, if anything, these
people sm elled.
And guess what they found? O f course.
It ’s what any sm oker or form er sm oker
could have told them b efore they even
started.
They discovered that people who don’ t
sm oke have a much sharper sense o f sm ell
then people who do smoke.
And they found that people who sm oke
m ore, and h ave been sm oking longer, have
a less acute sense o f sm ell than those who
sm oke less or haven’t been sm oking as long.
Then they published their findings in a
Scholarly m edical journal, which is how
university researchers who ask people to
s n iff things ju stify their paychecks.
So what do th eir findings tell us? How
sign ifican t is the fact that sm okers don’t
detect scents as w ell as non-smokers?
The d irectors o f the p roject said: “ the loss
o f the sense o f sm ell is y et another good
reason to quit sm oking.
“ Sm oking creates the possibility o f losing,
a t least in part, the a b ility to appreciate
flow ers, good food and good wine. So, if one
likes those things, one should think tw ice

about sm oking.”
T h is project is the best exam ple that I ’ve
seen o f how fa r A m erica’s non-smokers are
w illin g to go with their ever-grow ing
nagging, pum m eling attack on the country’s
smokers.
It isn’t enough that the packages have
warnings; that sm oking is now forbidden in
m ost public buildings and m any private
w orkplaces; that white-knuckle a irlin e
passengers must now risk im prisonm ent if
they ligh t up.
It isn’t enough that m any non-smokers
fran tically w ave their arm s and begin
gasping fo r breath even before a sm oker 20
feet aw ay ligh ts up.
It isn’t enough that in those goofy ads
single people put in newspapers, alm ost all
o f them say som ething lik e: “ Fem ale, 30,
professional, a ttractive, wishes to m eet tall,
le a n , h an d som e w e a lth y , s e n s itiv e ,
hum orous, eru d ite, p rofession al m ale
interested in skiing, joggin g, gracious
dining, long w alks in the park, concerts and
W oody A llen m ovies. Non-smokers only, you
s m e lly p ig s !”
And it isn’t even enough that the surgeon
general o f the United States, who ought to be
concerning him self about the cost o f health
ca re fo r the poor and the eld erly, is
yam m ering what everyone already knows:
that sm oking isn’t good fo r those who
smoke.
N o, w e now have scientists doing a big
study to establish that those who sm oke do
not fu lly appreciate the bouquet o f a L a fite
Rothschild or the scent o f a daffodil.
Apparently it hasn’t occurred to these
scientists that what they have discovered is
the only benefit that sm oking provides.
Y es, it does reduce one’s sense o f sm ell.
But is that bad?
.
J

It would be bad if w e w ere a ll Indian
scouts, hunkering down o ver som e charred
wood and sayin g: “ Hm m m m , they break
cam p four, fiv e hours ago.” Or if w e w ere a ll
professional w ine tasters or cultivated
English rose gardens.
But the fa ct is that much, if not m ost, o f
the w orld w e inhabit doesn’ t sm ell very
good. Bus fum es, ca r fum es, industrial
chim neys and people stink up toe place.
Think o f the m illions o f people who work
in places that m ake things that sm ell bad.
O r the hundreds o f thousands o f people who
pick up and dispose o f our garbage.
A re they sn iffin g to e bouquet o f a glass of
fin e burgundy or tiptoeing through toe
tulip6?
O f course not. And those am ong them who
sm oke a re fortunate in that their nose
nerves don’t qu iver as much as the nose

nerves oi me non-smoker.
When a sm oker finds him self on a
crowded subway train or elevator, he w ill
not be as aw are as a non-smoker that there
is someone nearby who did not shower that
m orning. And if som eone is seized by a fit of
flatulence (possible a non-smoker who
totally disregard the rights o f a sm oker not
to have his a ir tainted by oth ers), toe
sm oker w ill be immune to this gross and vile
intrusion.
No, this is a sm elly w orld m ost o f us live
in. It is fille d w ith m ore garbage than
petunias, m ore sm oke and fum es than
estate bottled wines.
And speaking o f wines, w here does that
scientist get o ff encouraging drinking? Has
he ever poured a bottle or two down a
mouse’s throat? T ry it. H ie poor little
creature w ill g et drunk. And then w e can
read about that in a scien tific journal.

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Come in and sample our
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Page

Tuesday, March 13,1990

State Press

ROTC
Continued fro m p a ge 1.

“ ROTC program s are m ore oriented toward
civilian values,’ ’
•The econom ic im pact on the cadets
receivin g aid would be too detrim ental.“ It is often suggested in the hearing that
the ideal situation is that students should not
have to a lly them selves with the m ilitary to
get scholarship m onies,” Van Hook Said,
“ Reallocation o f tax funds is not on the
im m ediate horizon. W e do not want to
dep rive any o f our students.”

« S **"

STATE PRESS
Sports

•Academ ic freedom . V aii Hook said fo r such
a resolution to pass, the Facu lty Senate
would be setting a dangerous precedent.
•Cadet adm ittance policies are set by the
U. S. D efense D epartm ent, so RO TC does
n o t d ir e c t ly d is c r im in a te a g a in s t
homosexuals. Th erefore, anyone can take
ROTC classes, Van Hook said.
The com m ittee’s decision w ill be passed
on to the Facu lty Senate fo r a fin al vote.
The m easure was proposed by ASU
education P rofessor R oger A xford who said

THE

Scottsdale Detail

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6 9 0 5 E. M c D o w e ll (Behind Scottsdale Lexus)
Expires March 31.1990

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Men $15 • Women $17
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OPEN EVENINGS:

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W e w ill:
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• B u ff a n d w a x e x te rio r
• D re s s e x te rio r
• C le a n in te rio r & tru n k
• P a in t fe n d e r w e lls

the RO TC’s “ business is k illin g.”
A xford said he was not upset by the
com m ittee decision.
“ Nothing is as great as an idea when its
tim e has com e,” A xford said. “ And its tim e
has crane. (R O T C ), w ill eventually be
elim inated.”
RO TC professors who attended the
m eeting w ere pleased w ith the proposal.
“ W e’re satisfied with the com m ittee
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“ W e’re anticipating the M arch 26 m eeting.”

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P L A N T A T IO N
in iv k r s it v

Tuesday, March 13 - Research
8 p.m. M U Maricopa Room, Dessert served.
Dr. Susan Kieffer, ASU Professor Geology, National <
Academ y o f Sciences, Am erican Academy o f A r t s '
& -Sciences’:
Address- Research:
Living It, Loving It, and Sharing It.
Wednesday, M arch 14 - Cultural Diversity
2-4 p.m. M U Arizona Room. Panel Discussions.
Dr. Blandina Cardenas Ramirez, Director, American [
Council on Education O ffice o f M inority Concerns .
AddressT he Multicultural University of the Future.
R esponse fro m A S U and com m u n ity panelists.

7:30 p.m. - Inaugural Concert, Gam m age
Auditorium A S U Sym phony Orchestra, Conductor «
Henry Charles Smith.
P rogra m H ig h lig h t: L a ttie C o o r n a rra to r fo r <
Benjamin Britten's "T h e Young Person’s Guide to *
the Orchestra/'
l Thursday, March 15 - Undergraduate Education
>8:30 a.m. Auditorium , Architecture Building, North.,
D r. F ran k N e w m a n , P r e s id e n t , E d u c a tio n '
Commission o f the States
Address- Understanding the Urgency o f Changing the <
American Undergraduate Education.
N o reservations required. N o admission charges.
For fu rth er inform ation, contact the
O ffic e o f Special Events, 5-2116.

The
Arizona Board of Regents
and the
Faculty, Staff, Students and Alumni of

A R I Z O N A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T V,
request the honor of your presence
at the inauguration of

LA T T IE F. C O O R
as Fifteenth President of the University
on Thursday afternoon, the fifteenth of March
Nineteen hundred ninety !
at two o'clock
Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium
Tempt, Arizona
REC EPT IO N IM M ED IA TELY FOLLOW ING

I M

i i M

CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Thursday, March 15

M onday, March 12

Cafe: H alf priced Baked Goods and Desserts

Cafe: Happy Hour (half-priced beverages)
All Day and Night

Retail: Buy a quarter pound o f tea, get another quarter
pound o f tea o f equal or lesser value for FREE!

Retail: 30% O ff all Plantation Clothing

^ Entertainment: Happy Hour - Jed Allen
Night - “ The Malaby Quartet” (Jazz)

Entertainment: Happy Hour - Jed Allen
Night - Classical Quartet

Door Prizes: Chambord® French Press worth $75,
Free Coffee for 1 Year.

Door Prizes: Chambord® french Press worth $75
free Coffee for 1 Year.

Friday, March 16

Tuesday, March '13

Cafe: "2-for-1 ” lunch, 11 a.m .-2 p.m . Bring a friend!

Cafe: Free (brewed) Coffee All Day and Night

Retail: Flavored Coffee (reg.) for $ 4 .9 $ for a one-pound
Retail: Plantation Blend (reg.) $ 3 .9 9 for a
bag. Decaf Flavored Coffee $ 5 .9 9 for a one
one-pound bag! Regularly $7.5 0 .
pound
bag.
Entertainm ent Happy H o u r- Jed Allen
%J 4
Entertainm
ent
Happy Hour - Jed Allen
Night - “ House o f Blue Lights” (Blues)
Night - “ House of Blue Lights” (Blues)
Door Prizes: Chambord® French Press worth $75,
Door Prizes: Chambord® French Press worth $75,
Free Coffee for 1 Year.
Free Coffee for 1 Year.
S aturday, March 1 7

W ednesday, M arch 1 4

Cafe: Special S t Patrick’s Day Breakfast, Lunch, and
drink specials.

Cafe: Free Iced Tea All Day and Night
Retail: Buy one pound o f coffee, get a Coffee
Plantation mug for 99*!
Regularly $ 4 .9 5 to $5 .9 5 .

Retail: Plantation Blend (reg.) $ 3 .9 9 for a one-pound
bag. Regularly $ 7 .5 0 .
Entertainment: Night - Classical Quartet

Entertainment: Happy Hour - Jed Allen
Night - "The Malaby Quartet” (Jazz)

Door Prizes: M elltta M ill & Brew Coffee Maker with
Built-In Grinder. Worth $200.

Door Prizes: Chambord® French Press worth $75,
Free Coffee for 1 Year.

»
V

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The C offee Plantation
Coffee Roasters Tropical Coffeehouse
Corner o f 6th St. & M ill • Tem pe
Sunday-Thursday open ’til 11 p.m . • Friday & Saturday ’til Midnight

D

State Press

Tuesday, March 13,1990

Page 8

N e e d ca sh fast?

SPRING BR EAK SPECIAL

Y o u can
stay on
top o f
the new s
because
w e do.

Sell it in the State Press
Classifieds • 965-6731
Basement Matthews Center

Prepare yourself for an

INTERNATIONAL
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STUDY IN CHINA

ACTIVE WEAR

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W E E K D A Y M O R N IN G

Trade and Law:
Taipei and Shanghai

ACCESSORIES

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1990 SUMMER PROGRAMS

SKATEBOARDS

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Except Sale Items

Expires 3/18/90
130 Ë. University
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ANY PURCHASE
WITH ASU ID

IX

• Two weeks of international trade and law seminars and lectures in
Taipei, capital of the Republic of China on Taiwan (June 11-June 22).
• Six weeks of lectures in Shanghai examining the economic reform in
China and the policies, regulations, and conditions effecting foreign
trade in the PRC (June 25-August 3).
• Lectures given by Chinese government officials, academics, and
business executives as well as foreign businessmen and lawyers.
• Field trips to important trade institutions and discussions with
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• Language training available.

S E R E N D IP IT Y
A R T S & C R A FTS F A IR

Language and Culture:
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• Intensive eight week course equivalent to one academic year
(June 25-August 17).
• Beginning Mandarin training in Shanghai, Nanjing, and Changchun.
• Intermediate and advanced Mandarin courses in Shanghai.
• Highly motivated native Mandarin speaking teachers experienced in
language instruction.
• Overnight excursions and cultural activities..

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S e ll o r T ra d e

8 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday thru Thursday
8 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday
M em orial U n io n West Lawn • A rizona State U niversity

your books at Changing Hands.
For quality cloth and paperbacks (n o text­
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paid political advertisem ent

L E A V IN G T O W N F O R S P R IN G B R E A K ? Fa­
culty, staff and students can cast an absentee b allo t
for the Tem pe C ity Election at C ity H all, 3rd floor.

BEST B00D & FEVERAGE IN TEMPE!

PRE-SPRING FLING

GRAND FINALE BROKEN BONE TUESDAY
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•Free Ski Trip Giveaways
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•Free Ski Rentals donated by Alpine
DRINK SPECIALS
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paid fo r b y the com m ittee to elect Neil Giuliano, Len Lassen-Treasurer

H a p p y H o u r P ric e s E v e ry T u e s d a y to S o ftb a ll
T e a m s in U n ifo rm (P a r tie s o f 8 o r m o re )

State Press

Tuesday, March 13,1990

Police Report
ASU police reported the follow in g incident M onday:
•Tw o non-students w ere assaulted Sunday night by two
unknown men in L ot 57. One o f victim s suffered a three-inch
cut to his chin and w as treated at Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital.
Tem pe police reported the follow ing incidents M onday:
•A 25-year-old clerk accidentally shot him self in the ankle
Sunday night at at the C ircle K store at 2044 E . Southern Ave.
The w orker, who was treated at D esert Sam aritan Hospital
in M esa, told police he dropped the loaded handgun as he was
preparing to clean it.

PR IN G BREAK
TU N E UP & STORAGE
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Financing & Layaw ays
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W ith a d. e x p ir e s 3-29-90

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ASU
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$ é2L 1 I 9 5

•Tw o men w ere arrested on suspicion o f conspiracy to
transport m arijuana a fter officers seized 100 pounds of the
drug Saturday at a Scottsdale apartm ent. Police, who w ere
w orking on a tip, also confiscated four vehicles and $25,000
w orth o f property.
Anthony J. D efran co, 31, o f Ph oen ix, and M arco
A. Saldate, 25, of Scottsdale, w ere also booked into Tem pe
C ity ja il on charges o f possession o f m arijuana.
•Tw o M esa teenagers w ere arrested on disorderly conduct
charges a fter they tried to pick a fig h t with two skinheads

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V ' ■
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F rid a y night outside the C offee Plantation, 680 S. M ill A ve. A
sim iliar incident occurred last w eek outside the business.
•An ASU student w as arrested F rid ay a fter police said he
alleged ly tried to sell an undercover o ffic e r m arijuana at
P a lo V erde W est. Steven R. Belton, 18, was booked into
Tem pe C ity Jail on tw o felony counts of sale of m arijuana.
•A 22-year-old ASU student w as arrested fo r indecent
exposure F rid ay night a fter an o ffic e r saw him urinating on
the side of a building in the 600 block o f South M ill Avenue.

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Tuesday, March 27

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'H ig h S c h o o l O u tre a c h P ro g ra m
Engineering organizations to twit high «chuoi seniors
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O rganized by Alpha Pt M u & Pi Tau Sigma
0:30 — O r W arren M iller, Regents Professor, to
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Honors C ollege Lounge, M cCiintock Hall
1.30 •—PatiNri Discussion: "T h e Recent Developm ents
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Comics
Page 10

State Presa

T“ 2 ä 2 iü 5 5 !L 2 2 iJ 2 2 L

by Bill W atterson The Far Side

Calvin and H obbes
U t'i, M4 UNDERWEAR

ISN'T PRESSED.* n e it h e r
ARE \M SOCKS* '«XI
DIDNT FINISH IRONING /

SHE SHOULD TAKE
MORE PRIDE IN
- UFR. WORK.

BUDDt IF YOU T WWW
WANT YOUR. UNDER­ WHO OF
MOTHER
WEAR IRONED,
ARE
YOU CAN DO IT
Vm iOQC\ C I

v r * )? '

by Garry Trudeau

Doonesbury
ANDON APRIL 5, EXOJUSUEU AT
7HE TRUMP TAJ, 1 W ILL BP
UNVEiUNG THE TRUMPESCORT!

MARUE MAPLES IS ABOUT TO
BECOMEA HOUSEHOLDNAME! I
GUARANTEE IT ! TTS EVEN RU­
MOREO THAT OVE 6 0 T A M IL ­
LIO N DO LLAR B E T ON TT1

M AR /U /U . BE SETTINGA REN
STANDARD FOR THEINDUSTRY!
SHE'S THEHOTTEST,SLEEKEST
BEST-BUILT, MOSTGLAMOROUS
MODEL IN THEW ORLD!

SHE SOUNDS
UPE A NEW
C AR .

THERETS
THAT KIN D
O FEKO TEMENT, YES.

A R LIN G TO N , Texas (A P ) — Tw o dozen students
discovered that being a parent to an egg can rea lly
scram ble your life.
Third-grade teacher Charla E asley ga ve her
students at Im a D ell F itzgerald E lem entary School
hard-boiled eggs to name, clothe and nurture fo r one
w eek as a firsthand lesson about the responsibilities of
parenthood.
The students w ere given $10p in play m oney with
which they could pay to lea ve their eggs in day c a re —
at tiie back o f the classroom — if they wanted some
' fre e tim e. O vernight care w as availab le at $10 a night.
The “ eggs-perience” was eye-opening, the students
said.
The high cost o f day care forced E spie Randolph to
take his “ daughter,” Jessica, everyw here, he said.
“ She rea lly got on m y nerves,” E spie said. “ I had to
take her to the park, to the m ail, and even on the bus.”
“ I thought raisin g a kid would be a lot easier,” said
9-year-old John M offett.
M offett said he is glad the shell gam e is over and has
plans fo r his triplets.
“ I ’m going to throw them in the trash com pactor,”
he said.

by Mike Ritter

Ivory Towers
S H E E Z., THESAURUS/
I CAN'T BELIEVE 'rtU
ASKEP WATE TO GO
I Resent
W ITH US TO M ÉXICO/
TUAT? BESIDES
SUE IN V IT E D UERw h at a r e y o u ?
WHIPPED ALR6APV?
S6LF/WUAT WAS I

A S I RECALL,m o ß ,
HEY, MAN, WERE
TALKING MEXICO/
SÜU SPENT LAST
GUV STUFF..; DRlMKlM*-. SPRING BREAK
SCAMMIN'... SCfUTCHIN' lo c ke d in a h o tel .
OUR BALLS/ IT S NO room in m a z At l a n
w it h a cheerleader
PLACE TD UAVE A
WOMAN/ WUONEXT?
FROM TEXAS U HOUR MOTHER?

SUPPC’SS’ TbSAV?

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Sports
Page 11

T u esd g ^ ^ rch J ^ J W ^

State Press

Devils continue hit parade,
crush Cal, 12-4, for sweep
By SETHSULKA
State Press
Although d ie w eather rem ained unseasonably cold, the Sun
D evils continued to heat up Packard Stadium with their
recently-acquired offen sive spunk.
ASU com piled 14 hits on M onday to bring its total to 52 fo r
the three-gam e series en route to a 12-4 win as 2,060 fans saw
the Sun D evils com plete a Pac-10 Southern D ivision sw eep o f
California.
F o r the firs t tim e this season, ninth-ranked ASU reached
the .500 m ark in conference play w ith a 19-9 overa ll, 5-5 SixP a c record. The Golden B ears dropped to 9-14,2-6.
Catcher E ric H elfand, w ho hom ered in each o f the three
gam es bringing his season total to six, said that it was a very
im portant series fo r the Sun D evils, especially heading into
this weekend’s stint with U ofA.
“ W e rea lly needed this,” H elfand said. “ I thought that w e
did a good job a ll three days, especially today. W e cam e out
rea l fla t and they got ahead but w e cam e back. W e just kept
pouring it on.”
Helfand got ASU on the scoreboard when he doubled in the
second inning and scored on designated hitter Jim
1

4

m

m

1
........... -

• c o il Treyanoe/Stoto P M

California third baseman Chita Saundara slide* safely past the diving tag attempt of ASU third baseman Mika Scialo In the Sun Devils
12-4 win Monday.

Henderson’s single.
C alifornia took the lead with ad odd fourth inning. W ith two
men out, third basem an Chris Saunders hit a fly b all that
righ t field er Tom m y Adam s apparently caught fo r the third
out. H ow ever, the hom e plate um pire Said that Helfand
in terfered w ith the batter and he aw arded Saunders first
base.
Follow ing a botched play by third basem an M ike Scialo
and a w alk to Chris CUtpinski, second basem an Jason Evans
cleared the bases w ith a double o ff ASU starter K ip Yaughn.
The Sun D evils battled righ t back in their h alf o f the fourth
w ith Henderson and third basem an M ike Scialo d rivin g in
runs to chase starter Rem F lores (1-1) to the dugout.
Center field er M ike K e lly broke the tie w ith a double and
then scored on second basem an Anthony Manahan’s single to
m ake the score 6-3.
Yaughn, who has gone from being a starter to a reliever
and back to a starter, said that he fe lt good m aking the switch
back.
“ It ’s a lot d ifferen t than com ing out o f the (b u ll) pen,”
Yaughn said. “ Com ing out o f the pen, you can just go a fter
guys because they haven’t seen you yet. But when it w as their
second and third tim es around, you have to go a fter them
w ith a lot m ore m eaning behind it.”
Yaughn (2-3) w ent six innings scattering fiv e bits and three
runs w hile strikin g out six before he w as relieved by G ary
Tatterson.
Tatterson picked up the his second save and was pitching
w ith the va rsity Sun D evils fo r the firs t tim e since being
converted to a subm ariner in practices last week.
“ It (th e adjustm ent) was p retty tough at first, but it’s
gettin g easier,” said the right-handed tran sfer from
G lendale Community College. “ I rea lly had to m ake the
sw itch because I couldn’t find the (strik e) zone before. I was
throw ing strikes today and I fe lt a lot m ore confident.”
Head Coach Jim Brock said that he was v e ry encouraged
w ith Tatterson’s new d elivery.
“ He has gone from being our sixth or seventh (p itch er)
w ith little or no chance to contribute in a b ig w ay, to being a
rea l factor,” Brock said. “ A t this point, anyw ay, (h e’s ) our
short (r e lie v e r ).”
ASU did not need much re lie f though, as it sew ed 48 runs in
the series.
E ven though the offense flourished, Brock said that the
defense is s till not to the point w here he wants it.
“ W e hit the b all this weekend as I thought that w e would be
hitting at this point o f the yea r,” he said. “ H ow ever, w e have
a grea t deal o f w ork that w e h ave to do d efen sively."

ASU tie with UofA marks year’s best performance
By VICKI CULVER
State Press
J u s t b e c a u s e th e A S U w o m e n s
gym nastics team did not defeat U ofA in a
m eet held last weekend does not m ean it
was not the Sun D e v ils ’ best m eet o f the
season, Assistant Coach Lisa Zeis said.
ASU and the W ildcats tied in a m eet at
M cKale Center F rid a y, 190.15-190.15. The
score marked the Sun D evils’ highest o f the
season which Zeis said w ill help the team to
m ake it to the N C AA Championships to be
held in m id-April.
In order to be guaranteed a position at
nationals, a team must m eet a qu alifyin g
score set by the NC AA. A team ’s score is
computed by averagin g fiv e hom e and aw ay
m eets with the regional scores counting
tw ice.

Zeis said w ith only one aw ay m eet
rem aining in the regu lar season, a score of
190.15 w ill be highly ben eficial to the team .
“ It should help us,’ ’ she said. “ When w e
com pete lik e w e have been, w e a re capable
o f being com petitive against any tea m — w e
are righ t up there d ifficu lty-w ise.”
A fte r gettin g a weak start on the uneven
bars during the m eet against U ofA , Zeis
said the Sun D evils fe lt staying com petitive
w ith the W ildcats was out o f the question.
ASU suffered fiv e m isses on the bars, and
senior Suzy Baldock was the sole gym nast to
perform her routine without any fa lls,
wobbles or slips as she led the team
com petition w ith a 9.65.
“ W e are v e ry excited that w e tied,
because when you start a m eet w ith that
m any m isses, you are not thinking there is

any chance you m ay w in,” Zeis said. “ When
w e found out w e tied (a fte r the m eet ended) ,
the g irls wanted to kick them selves because
they knew what they could have done, and
they could have dime higher.”
The m eet against U ofA m arked K elly
C yskiew icz’s season debut on the bars, in
w hich she sco red a 9.15. Z eis said
Cyskiew icz would have scored much higher
i f the bars would have been set to her
m easurem ents.
Bars has been ASU ’s toughest event a ll
season. D espite the coaching sta ff’s best
effo rts in practice, Zeis said she has failed to
see any m ajor im provem ents. This week,
before the team travels to the Pac-10
Championships at Cal-B erkeley, Zeis said
e a c h g y m n a s t w ill b e re q u ire d to
successfully execute a handful o f bar

routines.
“ You cannot go to Nationals and expect to
be a contender i f you m iss a ll o f your bar
routines,” she said. “ W e h ave been having
grea t workouts, I ju st think it’s m ore m ental
now .”
E ven though ASU earned som e o f its
low est scores o f the season on bars, it
garnered its highest m ark in the balance
beam with a 48.2.
“ I was very pleased with the perform ance
— that is above a 9.6 a vera ge,” Zeis said. “ It
w as a good finish to what w e thought was a
disaster.”
Zeis said the Sun D evils also perform ed
excellen tly on the vau lt and floor.
“ W e fought back and nailed the vau lt,”
she said. “ From then on, w e w ere doing
p retty w ell.”

Wrestlers cruise to P ac-10 title
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press
The N C AA championships are still 10 days aw ay,
but there is good reason to b elieve that the ASU
w restling team is defin itely capable o f com ing out o f
C ollege Park, Md., as national champions.
The second-ranked Sun D evils solidified their
reputation as the best the Pac-10 has to o ffe r by
claim in g six individual champions en route to their
sixth consecutive conference title Sunday night in
B akersfield, C alif.
ASU easily placed first in the nine-team field with
109.25 points, alm ost 20 points ahead o f second-place
Cal State-Bakersfield, in what was basically a twoteam tournament. Oregon was a distant third with
42.5 points and Cal State-Fullerton placed fourth with
31.
“ W e had an outstanding tournam ent,” ASU Head
Coach Bobby Douglas said. “ I think w e are in an
excellen t position fo r the national cham pionships.”
D ie Sun D evils w ill send nine w restlers to the

U n iversity o f M aryland’s Cole F ield House on M arch
22-24. The tenth m em ber o f the team , heavyw eight
M ike Anderson, was selected only as an alternate fo r
the NCAAs, a decision that g rea tly upsetted Douglas.
“ I thought M ike should have been a w ild card
selection; he had a super tournam ent,” Douglas said.
“ But unfortunately, politics cam e in. I fe e l the
conference is m aking a b ig m istake by not sending
him to the nationals.”
The top three finishers in each w eigh t class
qualified fo r the NCAAs, and the tournam ent’s
coaches selected seven w ild card qu alifiers follow ing
the m eet. Anderson placed fifth w ith a 4-1 decision
over B oise State’s Anthony Vaneck.
The possibility that the en tire team could appear at
the national championships is a good reflection of
how w ell ASU perform ed in B akersfield. The Sun
D evils w ere led by Townsend Saunders, ranked third
in the nation at 150 pounds. Saunders w as nam ed the
Scott Troyano«/8tato Press
tournam ent’s M ost Outstanding W restler.
ASU’s Townsend Saunders won M s second consecutive Pac-10 title this
Turn to W restling, psgs 13. weekend.

Page 12

Stata Press

T u e s d a M to rc h 1 3 ^ 9 9 0

W r e s tlin g

1

i

-

Conttnuod from poga 11.

Saunders won a conference title fo r the second straight
year by scoring his second consecutive victory over topranked R ichard B ailey o f CSUB, a 5-3 decision. Saunders,
who won the championship at 142 pounds in 1989, rom ped to
the fin al by defeating CSUF’s Jim W alker 12-0, Fresno
State’s P h il M cLeon 10-3, and Cal Poly-SLO ’s T e rry Watts
11-4.
Freshm an W ayne McMinn, replacing injured Andy
M cNaughton at 134 pounds, showed the production Douglas
had hoped fo r when he recruited him by winning the
cham pionship with a 9-3 decision over CSUF’s Lyndon
Cam pbell.
“ H e w restled exceptionally w ell,” Douglas said of

M cM inn, w ho com piled a 118-0 record and four state titles at
Apache Junction High School. “ W e Watched him m ake
progress from his first m atch. I think he is our most
im proved w restler.”
A long with McMinn, the Sun D evils’ three other freshm en
also qu alified fo r the NCAAs. A t 190 pounds, R ex Holm an won
the championship with a 7-1 decision over O regon’s Joe
RiSsone. LeShawn Charles was the runner-up a t 126 pounds
a fter losing 5-1 to CSUB Ahm ed El-Sokkary. R ay M iller
claim ed third place at 158 pounds with a 5-1 overtim e victory
against Oregon State’s S teve Lander.
ASU ’s three other champions cam e as no surprise:
•Dan St. John, ranked first in the nation at 167 pounds and a

candidate fo r W restled o f the Y ea r, extended his unbeaten
streak to 71 consecutive m atches by claim ing the conference
crow n w ith a 9-3 decision over Stanford’s Steve Buddie.
•Zeke Jones won the championship at 118 pounds w ith a 4-2
decision over CSUB’s P a t H iga. The w in im proved the topranked Jones’ season record to 34-0.
•Thom O rtiz, ranked second in the nation at 142 pounds, won
his third conference crown w ith a 3-1 decision over CSUB’s
S teve M orris.
In addition, G T . T a ylo r qu alified fo r the NCAAs by
finishing second at 177 pounds
“ This was the toughest Pac-10 tournament e v e r,” Douglas
said.

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Wednesday, March 14
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Page 13

Tuesday, March 1 3 ,1990

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DISTINGUISHED TEACHING
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C ollege o f Liberal A rts and Sciences
Nominate your Most Distinguished Teacher

ELIGIBILITY: A N Y COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS &
SCIENCES FACULTY MEMBER AN D TEACHING
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DEADLINE: March 28, 1990
Nom ination form s can be picked up at the M em orial Union
Inform ation Desk, in the O ffice o f the Dean, C ollege o f lib e ra l Arts
and Sciences ( SS 107 ), and in each departm ent office in the College.

V ,*eC tV°^ 0><V'
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By PAUL CORO
State Press
B ill F ried er was going recruiting, M ark
B ecker was going skiing, the Austins w ere
going home to Fresno, C alif., with their
parents and M ike R edhair was givin g his
sh o es a w a y a n d “ g e ttin g u sed to
retirem en t.”
H ow ever, a ll those in volved with Sun
D evil basketball w ill glad ly change their
S p r in g B r e a k p la n s in o r d e r to
accom m odate an addition in the ASU
schedule — an N IT hom e gam e F rid a y
against Long Beach State.
“ W e got a chance to g et a title and get a
banner up here,” center Isaac Austin said,
pointing to the U n iversity A ctivity Center
ceilin g.
Austin found out the news when he paid a
casual visit Sunday night to team m ate
B rian Cam per, who extended the good
tidings.
“ I said, ‘Man, stop playing w ith m e,’ ”
Austin said. “ I m ade him ca ll (A ssistan t)
Coach (J oe C zupek).”
W hile Long B each State is som ewhat
disappointed to be in thé N IT a fter being
snubbed by the N CAAs, the Sun D evils are

A S U m e n s g o lf a d ju s ts c o u r s e
By KRIS TIMMONS
State Press
Com ing o ff what ASU Head Coach S teve
L oy considers the “ poorest outing o f the
y ea r” fo r the second-ranked Sun D evils, the
mens g o lf team w ill be hittin g the course
hard, spending fiv e to eigh t hours a day
practicing fo r its next tournament.
ASU, follow ing a second-place finish at
the John Burns In tercollegiate in Honolulu
on Feb. 25, finished in a fifth -place tie with
U SC a t th e G o lf D ig e s t C o lle g ia te
Invitational in Houston on M arch 10.
The Sun D evils (291-297-296-884) finished
13 strokes behind top-ranked Oklahoma
State (293-291-287-871), who captured first
place with a two-stroke edge over No. 3
Florida.
The 15-team field , com peting on the par-72
Woodlands T P C , included eigh t of the
nation’s top 10 team s.
F lorid a ’s P a t Bates earned m edalist
honors by topping Duke’s Jason W idener in
a tie-breaking p layd ff round. Both Bates and
W idener finished the tournam ent at fiveunder-par.
D e fe n d in g N C A A c h a m p io n P h il
M ickelson and A ll-A m erican P e r Johansson
w ere the highest ASU finishers. M ickelson
and Johansson tied fo r 18th place, nine
strokes back o f Bates.
“ Obviously, w e h ave been taking things
fo r granted,” L oy said in referen ce to the
Sun D e v ils ’ p la y th r o u g h o u t th e

A D V E R T IS E R S !
R E A C H 4 5 .0 0 0 R E A D E R S
D A IL Y
IN T H E S T A T E P R E S S !

*

V 'c

another story. A t 15-15, they have the least
amount o f wins o f any team in the
tournament.
“ I think any team gettin g into any
tournament a t the end o f the season should
be gratefu l,” forw ard A lex Austin said.
“ H aving an N IT Championship is not bad.
People rem em ber both championships. ”
In 1984, F ried er’s team at M ichigan won
the N IT , leading to tw o B ig Ten titles in the
follow in g two years. F rid er, who cancelled a
Saturday recruiting trip because o f ASU ’s
upset o f Oregon State, was also forced to
ju ggle his hectic schedule.
“ (Assistant Coach G eorge) M cQuam was
m ad at m e,” F ried er said.
R edhair said he enjoyed w atching college
basketball fo r once this weekend but w ill
h a p p ily p ostp on e h is “ re tir e m e n t.”
Although he said he b elieved the Sun D evils
had a shot a t the bid, R edhair was not
optim istic.
“ I look at it kind o f as the icing on the
cake,” R edhair said. “ W e’re just happy to
be in it but I think in the next day or two I
think w e’re not going to be satisfied with
ju st being in the tournament. I think w e’re
going to try. to win som e gam es and try to
w in the tournam ent.”

HAYDEN'S
FERRY
REVIEW

tournament. “ E verybody played where
they w ere supposed to except us.”
L o y said the team m ade m ental m istakes
as w ell as execution m istakes.
“ W e haven’t been doing enough on our
gam es a t hom e,” he said. “ A fte r the H aw aii
tournament, w e took a week to get caught up
(a ca d em ica lly).”
The origin al schedule had ASU slated for
the Central F lorida Invitational to begin
today in Orlando, but L oy said he decided to
cancel that tournament and play in the
Austin, Texas, tournam ent over spring
break so the team m em bers would not m iss
m ore school.
According to Loy, both the long and the
short gam e w ill receive a lot o f attention
from the golfers this week.
“ W e w ill have extensive practices,” Loy
said. “ I t m il be a sim ilar fie ld in Austin so
it’s im portant that w e get back on the horse
and play lik e w e’re supposed to. W e need
better play out o f our best players, and m ore
consistent play out o f the rest o f the lineup.”
Scott Frisch , the lOth-place finisher at the
John Burns Invitational, tied fo r 34th at
eight-over-par. K eith Sbarbaro tied fo r 41st
at 10-over-par and Jim Lem on, who finished
fourth in Honolulu, tied fo r 42nd at 11-overpar.
Loy, the 1989 Pac-10 Coach of the Y ear,
finished seventh in the Mizuno Shoot-out
which pitted the 15 coaches against each
other.

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Page 14

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C Y C LE

Saturday nights. $22.50. 381-0576.

good condition, 7 months old. $100 Call

PRO

Cruiser, wom en's,

blue,

bath.

1000 sq.ft.,, pool, laundry. $475

including utilities. 910 E. Lemon 966-8704.

Danielle, 350-0515.
HANG GLIDfE! Gently sloping man-made

1

hill. S afe and exciting. Group rates and gift

near ASU 966-5596.

697-7121. /

•

•' '

FURNITURE

BEDROOM, $275

including utilities,

COUCH/RECUNER set, beige, oak trim,

mail. Bad or no credit ok. 957-8935, 24

luxurious, $350. Queen-size bed + - like

hours.

new, $100. 941-1841.
D ESKS,

with Gin Blossoms.

supplies. TCB Enterprises, consignment

931

o ffic e

equipm ent,

Silver/

Dolomite, loaded, low mileage, looks and

te, AC, new brakes, 2 new tires, low miles,
must see. $1,650. Home: 966-8627, work:

BEDROOM special. $325/month. A SU 4

deposit 731-3127.

apartments

for

$260

and

up.

966-8838.

1963 C-7 Laredo Jeep, white convertible,
51,000 miles. G ood condition. $7,500.
991-6709
1986 CJ7 fully loaded, many extras, runs
and looks like new, must see. $9,800. Call
969-5696

white, soft top, AM/FM cassette, AC,

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

Monday-Friday, 991-8342.

AM-FM cassette, 34mpg, new battery and

Mustang
but

786-4814,

ASU , west o f Mill. Quiet, excellent condi­
tion, covered parking, pool. $475. Also

VACATIO N

IDAHO

Mountains,

leave

Spring

HOMES FOR RENT
p atio,

yard ,

c lo s e

to

ASU.

P e te ,

month plus

Va utilities.

Alan

731-9251.

Call

service.

well-known

company that looks great on a resume.
Career opportunities for business-minded

Services.
CLUB U.M. is accepting applications for
security personnel. Apply in person, 1-4,
Friday-Tuesday. 411 S. Mill, Suite 203.
CRUISE SH IPS now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For information

CaH (615)779-5507, e x t H-178.
E A SY W ORK! Excellent pay! Assem ble
products at home. Call for information.

A N IDEAL on-campus job for students!

504-641-8003 ext. 7836.
GOVERNM ENT

A SU W EST. Beautiful new 4 bedroom, 2

Thursday

$29,000 to $78,000/year. Cal

full bath. P refer female, clean and depend­

$4.l0/hour plus bonus plus commission,

able. 878-8728.

great nightly incentives, gain valuable

evenings,

5:30-9:30.

Earn

PARK

service

jobs;

731-9472,

ext. E, between 2-6pm.

telemarketing experience speaking with

HANDS

Guatemala this summer. Call 966-3877.

If you have sales

ON

volunteer

experience

ANSW ERING SERVICE, part-time, tele­

swim shop.

phone and typing experience required.

swimwear helpful. Must b e able to work

Experience , with women’s

O N E M ONTH free. O n e bedroom from

Miller and Thomas. Own bedroom, bath.

1-7pm Monday-Friday, and 8-5:30 Satur­

part-time, fulMime. March 15 thru July 31..

SOLOFLEX P O R sale, $650/offer. Contact

$310. Tw o bedroom from $410. Washer/

$200/month plus Ms utilities. 994-5647,

day. Scottsdale. 947-7351,

Call 264-7774.

784-4539, after 5pm.

dryer, pool, Jacuzzi. Butterfield Park, 1215

.evenings.
ASSEM BLY PROGRAM M ERS, part-time.

INTERVIEWERS O F business marketing

MALE/FEMALE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath apart­

Rapidly growing company is looking for

STUDIO AN D 1 bedroom. $230-250.1339

ment.

students with strong math aptitudes to

and communication majors look primarily
for experience. Travel in a 12-week paid

COMPUTERS

S. Sunset Drive, Apt. n o .9 .1 block w est o f

Apache. $215 plus

write software for Real Time/Multi-user

summer internship. 894-5283.

System, $949. A T 386-16 SX, complete,
$1249. Lektronics Arizona, 827-0688.

only.

P ro

Im age

computers.

921-1129

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Hudson manor. 1

and

sheds.

Near east

M c C lin to c k .

Ffl€€ RENTAL
SERVICE
Apartment Anders
Tejnpe/Mesa
894-1391

REAL ESTATE

Storage

Rural, 1 block south o f Apache. 967-3658!

12th

N. W. Phoenix
841-5055

$ 7 2 ,9 0 0 .

M ALE,

Pool,

washer/dryer,

etc.

Rural/

V*. 437-1048.

NO N-SM OKING

roommate

to

share large Townhouse. Own bedroom/

operating system applications for VAX arid
the 68020. T o apply, call Ticketmaster at
279-2822

bath, and more. $275/month. 350-0309.

bath. $10,000 down, assume/no qualify­

HELP W ANTED

STUDENTS
ENCOURAGED
TO APPLY

ATTENTION STUDENTS: National corpo­
NEAR CAM PUS, 15th Street 3 bedroom/2

ration filling full-time and part-time open­

bath, pool and rec room. $22S/month. Full

ings in customer service and retail. Great

house privileges. 967-9226.

starting

PRIVATE BEDROOM and bathroom. Use

pay.

Scholarships

available.

Located in Tem pe. Call 9-5 838-2633.

o f home. $225 plus Vs utilities. Male. Near

ATTENTION MOTIVATED students: Can

ASU. 253-1210.

you try new ideas while earning excellent

RO O M M ATES

W A N TE D

to

share

3

commissions? Call Mike, 423-8739.

bedroom, 2 bath. Los Prados Townhomes,

AU STRALIA STUDY Abroad Apply now

I3th/Hardy. Pool, courts and more. Call

for summer o f fall 1 9 9 0 ,1 o r 2 semesters:

Jay. 921-7059.

classes or internships. 4 week summer
program to the Great Barrier Reef. Fqr info

HAYDEN SQ U ARE condo, 2 bedroom, 2

CUSTOMER SERVICE

on the BEST study abroad program in the
world: Curtin University 1-800-245-2575.

HELP W ANTED

Days, evenings, &/or week­
ends. 20+ hours per week.
Dependable workers with
p le as an t phone voices
needed.
• Numerous Positions
• Paid Training
• Competitive Salary
• Prestigious Company
Call 381-3830 for an appt.

ing. All upgrades. David, 839-3371.

1985 HONDA Elite 250. G ood condition.
N eed

to

sell

fast,

$700.

Call Brent,

BUY OF THE WEEK

784-0877.
1986 HONDA Elite 80. Perfect condition,
130 miles! N ew battery. Must sell! $975.
Ellen, 966-3296.
1986 YAM AH A 600 radian, 4,000 miles,

Patio Home
2 bedroom /loft, 2 car garage,
vaulted ceilings. $105,000.
Bob Bullock • R ealty Executives
998-2992

nXThis '

S p r in g ^ h

needs work. $600. 921-2517.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

in

HIRING SALES clerks for Phoenix, Mesa

967-3658

Gary,

phone

location,

Can work 8-16 hours per week, Sunday-

FEMALE T O share 3 bedroom house.

S tre e t

241-8591, days or 395-0874, nights.

Phoenix

955-5026, ask for Leslie (Phoenix), or

J. Cutler, 241-4000
for appointment.

Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special.

$ 7 0 / offer.

long-distance

Central

894-2975, ask for Jackie (Tem pe). Olsten

e x c e lle n t

sh ape.

largest

students. Ask about our cash bonus. Call

N eed persons to tra in as
m grs/reps fo r explosive growth
com pany in Phoenix. Presenta­
tion skills and business contacts
a m ust! Can make $960/wk.
part-tim e until graduation. If you
are a leader, call

ability, call 965-6754 after 1:00pm.

bath.

1983 HONDA Nighthawk 550, excellent

MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY

$185/month plus Vs utilities. 829-8780.

mile east, ASU. $69,900. 3 bedroom, 2

MOTORCYCLES

A TTE N TIO N
B U S IN E S S G R A D S

Break. 2 bedroom resort condo, $300 or

$250 a

Cape

CASH BONUSES: Telemarketing (parttime shifts available). Sell the nation’s 2nd

room, share bathroom, washer, dryer,

runs

message.

m iles.

No previous airline experience required.
Som e college preferred. 303-441-2449.

south o f University on 8th street.

days/week. Bob. 531-6600.

6,000

T W O BEDROOMS, tw o bath condo, near

XL-V2S0, single disk, moderate usage,

faculty

CASH FOR cars or trucks, 24 hours, 7

condition.

level positions available. Excellent sala­
ries and benefits, including travel passes.

$360. Owner/agent, 396-9877.

PROGRAM M ABLE CD player, JVC Model

W O RD PERFEC T 5.0, only $135 Student/

Call

AIRLINES HIRING now! Immediate entry

aluirini nationwide.

spare tire, 45,000 miles, near perfect,

$6,000

Shaw, 998-6256. EOE M/F/V/H.

FEMALE ROOM M ATE, non-smoker, own

must sell. $1,350/ofter. 968-8468.

perfect.

Phone: 990-0169,

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms.
Walk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block

A T 286-12, 1MB RAM , HD/FD, complete

1967 YUG O -SPO RT, four-speed, radials,

Requires experience/training in

dale Road, Scottsdale, A Z 85254. Call Jo

non-smoker.

bedroom, $355/ma; 2 bedroom/2

$5,500/offer. Call Toni between 8-4:30,

1970

nician.

fem ale,

admission, and reserved seating next to

1249 E. Spence
829-9607

bookkeeper. 25-35 hours à week. Som e

$8.50/hour. Part-time temporary lab tech­

microbiology. The Dial Technical and
Administrative Center, 15101 N. Scotts­

RENTAL SHARING

bath, $515/mo. CALL TODAY!

ble long-term entry-level receptionist/relief

7000 È. Shea Blvd. EOE.

rent, 1 3/4 miles east o f ASU. M ale or

PLU SH 3 bedroom condo. Tw o rooms for

1 BLOCK o ff campus. N eed roommate.

stage. Tickets Unlimited, 840-2340.

immediate opening for a temporary, possi­

aseptic techniques in tissue culture or

schem es

South Dorsey. 966-6755.
1967 SUZUKI Samurai JX, 27,000 miles,

m ileage,

345-1919,

ERASURE TICKETS. Main floor/general

921-9251

TIME!

walk to ASU, washer/dryer/refrigerator.

Large apartment com plex just off
campus. 5 floor plans, 3 color
1

BOBBY M CÒEES-SCOTTSDALE has an

experience helpful but not necessary.

HELP W ANTED

Pools, Tennis courts. 967-4908.

$500/month. 678-4797, after 6.

from,

good

Must b e able to work weekends. Inter­

RANCHO LAS
PALMAS
- p P ’
ch oose

Earn

views Thursday, March 15, from 12-4pm.

evap,

to

drivers.

bedrooms. Washer/dryer. Vfe mile to ASU.

best offer. 968-9422.

rent.

delivery

money. Apply in person.

3

966-5206.

345-3506

High

2 . and

O pen 7 days a week.

1982 COLT, 2-door, auto, AM/FM, casset­

CONVERTIBLE

TO W N H O M ES,

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, carport, air and

runs like new. $6,800. 940-0363.

convertible.

225-8894.

sales. 925 South 52nd Street, Tem pe.

CONCERT TICKETS

Turbo.

make your own pours, create your future.

ASU A R E A. Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom

VIOLET HOUR, Tuesday. 3/13; Sun Club,

PORSCHE,

C H AIR S,

ing growth. This opportunity can give you
financial freedom. B e your own bora,

i . 966-0962.
2

NEED M O NEY? $15,000 cash loans by

AUTO M O BILES

C21/RAN Realty,

that’s in the beginning stage of excellerat-

three bedroom condo available after June

blocks, 1014 South Farmer. Refundable

Classifieds Work for \ ou

Phytiss,

appliances including washer, dryer, pool.

CINDERELLA CARRIAGE rides for two in

W in d sp o rts,

Air-

TEMPE/ASU, spacious one bedroon, all

967-4873.

a v a ila b le .

near ASU.

nights, and 947-7261 ext. 583, days.

food fast! Upstairs, com er of 6th and

c e r t ific a t e s

condo,

spare time? W hy not try an MLN company

O N E AND two bedroom, 1 bath condos,

Y O U SAVE commission. Questa Vida’s
V oyageur

BEDROOM

Reasonable.

distance to campus. Only $47,000 —

BICYCLES

3

"T H E COM M ONS on Lem on” for only

payments lower than rent! Darren, Realty

ANNOUNCEMENTS

BARRO’ S PIZZA, Baseline/Hardy, Hiring

conditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer.

Looks, runs good, clean. 890-1280 or

parking decal included. 829-7073.

1980

State Prws

Tuesday, March 13,1990

NIGHT «DAY

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Choice is Yours!
Part-time positions available IM MEDIATELY
w

a

ii*

T elecom m u n ica tion s M a rk etin g, In c, is look in g fo r a rticu la te,
m otiva ted in d ivid u a ls to m arket produ cts and services fo r F O R ­
T U N E 500 com pan ies. Y o u w ill p ro vid e in fo rm a tio n abou t new
p rodu cts and services.

• N o C o ld C a llin g

M o n e y fo r ASU
NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION
Millions of dollars still available in grants and
scholarships for Spring and Fall 90. Award
minimum for 2.5 GRA is S500( + ).
*
Send GPA. major, level and S10 approval fee to:
NSA. 2303 N. 44th St.. -161.
Phoenix. AZ 85008.
G uaranteed m atch to a source or your money back

• C a re e r O p p o rtu n itie s
• F rie n d ly M a n a g e m e n t
• F le x ib le H o u rs

Contact Tom Stevens fo r Interview
9 6 7 -0 0 6 6

State Press

TU«dafcMartíh1^1990

HELP W ANTED

HELP W ANTED

LAW N SERVICE needs part-time help. No

SUMMER 1990 Y M C A Camps in oracle

experience

Arizona, is looking for summer staff. Good

necessary.

Flexible

hours.

$5/hour 966-3269

ON-CAMPIJS

salary, plus room and board. Positions

LIFEGUARD NEEDED. Part-time and full­
time. Arizona Country Club, 56th Street
and Thomas. 947-7666, ext. 243.

available are: counselors, archery, arts
and

crafts,

nature,

riftory,

horseback

riding, swimming specialists, kitchen staff,
nurses, office manager, and maintenance

a

Staff. Call 1-884-0987 for information, or

part-time assistant mail clerk. Flexible

write YM CA Triangle Y Ranch Camp, '516

a ft e r n o o n

North 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85075.

LOCAL,

PRIVATE

university

h o u rs ,

seeks

M o n d a y -F r id a y .

$4 85/hour Valid Arizona driver’s license
required

Phoertix/Tempe border

Send

resume to: P O Box 60515, Phoenix, AZ
85062.

what w e need! Thanks for a great time

week-long celebration o f ethnic women,

Saturday! L.W. and L.W. - P.S. Dave, fly
Navy!

sponsored
Com m ittee

addresses,

273-9148. 3 minutes from campus.

80,000 jobs. For information, write to

with

our

240

plus
details
phone

p a ge

book

contains

(including

nam es,

numbers)

on

floor o f the Student Services Building. All
events are free and open to the public.

M eet representatives
from different
companies, hotels
and summer camps
at the
Summ er Job Fair ’90

vard, Suite 224-1, Los Angeles, California
90025.
TRAVEL, BE in the sün, s e e the world,

M O D E LS-SW lM SU IT,

students cruise ship jobs: stewards, stew­

Wednesday
March 28
9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Cady Mall

have fun, and get paid! H ow? College
and

print projects for top European magazines.

a rd e s s e s ,

David Schoen Productions, 870-3043

weekly. Guaranteed openings. Call us
now

NEED EXTRA cash? Part-time position
available, telemarketing,

evenings

weekends.

Simply

No

a p poin tm en ts

selling.
fo r

ou r

and
m ak e,

con su ltan ts.

$6-8/hour. Call Mr. French at Lamb Finan­
cial, 996-8767.
O VERSEAS

JO BS

$900-2000/month.

Summer, year-round, all Countries, aH
fields. Free information write: UC, P.O.
Box-AZ03, Corona Del Mar,
92625.

California

$1 .OOOplus/month

PART-TIME OFFICE assistant with som e
typing and computer skills. G ood phone
$5/hour plus bonuses to start.

437-1048.

«

S P O R T S CAREERS three day National
Jobs Fair: May 17-19, Phoenix, Arizona.
Top executives, real jobs, over 50 speak­
ers. Register today. 954-8106.

out just for you! H ope you had a great
birthday. P.S. I know I’m right!!!! Love,
Pam .

su m m er

hair

removal. R em ove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount.

Call- for more informa­

tion, 969-6954.

$900/salary

SINGLE? MEET new people over dinnerfree information.

in terview in g.

No

selling.

U SA: TW E N TY thousand girls and only
one, you!
LYDIA: HOPE you d ecide to keep m e for

read, editing, all included. Quick turn­

S tr o n g b o n d in g m a de w ith
fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or
turn brittle like acrylic. 'W ill not
damage natural nail.
Full set $22 • Fills $18

ACCU RATE RESUM ES com posed and

around. Call 894-6074.

name! Ed.

960

W.

gad, I’m unplugged. Signed, your loving
microwave!

Buy i l. sell il.

APA/MLA

lin d il. It’ ll il.

processing.
945-5744.

S i c i l e Pres«, ( Id s s iiit’ds

State Press C lassifieds
965-6731

on fire, can I borrow som e chapstick?
Birdie.

ASU

typing/word

N eed It fast?

Call Jessie,

AREA. Typing, word processing,

editing.

Fast,

accurate.

Call

Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
PAPE R , RESUMES, letters, transcribing,

Starting w age, $4.2S/hour. Evening shifts,

major cities. G as allowances available. 21

couldn’t have asked for a better team.

or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530.

checks. C ollege graduate
computer. 964-0994.

PERSONALS

HAIRCUTS, COLOURS
AND PERMS.
MODELS NEEDED
FOR INTERNATIONAL
HAIRSTYLING
SEMINAR AT

SIG EP Chris Mancus — I knew you w ere

there. PATA, Michelle.

dumb, but I never knew, you could b e such

ADPI TINA: Get psyched for a Spring

RESUMES- $10 High-Res Laser Imager.

a jerk! Hey, at least I tried! The protected

$68

one.

California, 3/17 through 3/22. Call even­

Great

ings, 921-2032.

839-2770.

Break so crazy, everybody will envy us! Pi

ROUND-TRIP

ticket

to

Burbank,

for

theses,

reports.

Call. Joe,

love, Lil sis Cathyanne.

S IG /E P’ S :

winning the ADPi basketball tournament!
Let’s hit the Dash again when the sore­

ATTENTION: 3 one-way tickets, Phoenix

RESUME SALE! Student rates! No hidden

A LL GREEK gam es coaches— Meeting

to Buffalo, N ew York, 3/2. $175 each.

extras!

on AXO floor to discuss pertinent info

ness

Marlene. 981-8316 or 985-0517.

Image, 921-1129.

before Spring Break on Tuesday, March

coaches.

goes

C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S

away!

Love,

your

On

ADPi

Near

ASU .

Call

Professional

FLY ANYTIM E! Continental USA, $375

RESUM ES, COVER totters, term papers,

SlGM A K A P P A Rule M aker M e thought I

roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA,

custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call

spied a cold squal bfow’ n off ye shoulder

$275! Alaska-three w eeks notice, $525.

839-3305, 8-5 pm.

A LPH A PHI Boolie, sorry I opened my big

planks. W e pirates don’t navigate so well

Other destinations available. W e also buy

mouth!
Mouth.

with

transferable coupons! 968-7283.

13 at 8:00pm. P lease b e there to meet with
your teams!

Best

friends?

Love,

Blabber

dem

dar

storms.

Reply

here—

Captain Morgan.
LAST CHANCE for Spring Break in MaZat-

showing us such a terrific time Friday

cut. N eed driver. Heading north-east from

night. W e had a blast! Love, Robin arid
Karl.

Oklahoma City. 230-9591.

AXO, HAVE a fun and safe Spring Break!

SPAG H ETTI MARK, thank you for dinner.

partner to N ew York/New Jersey area

BOOKLET COMMITTEE— G uess what?

Good luck with your speech. Canft wait to

around 3/18. Scott, 962*6780.

Our picture for the booklet didn’t: turn out

s e e you at hom e. Love, D.
NEED RIDE to Los A n geles? Leave 3/16,
SPIFF! HEY, baby, what’s shaking? No

4:00pm. N o alcohol-drug users!! Elda,

letters. After the picture, we'll have a

matter what you’ll always b e my bestest

949-0035.

happy hour. You gu y's are awesome.
Michelle.

friend! Rem em ber frozen tennis balls!

have a great day! Love, Michelle and

Respond here or in person. G uess who?

Denise.

ROUND-TRIP PLAN E ticket for Spring

DELTA SIG M A Phi Wilma: Yaba-daba-do,

TARZAN— I love you very, very, very, very
m uch (now do you believe me?)- Happy
B irthda y, honey! Love- your Jungle
P rincess.

3/19, return 3/25, Call 921-8722. Price is

produced shows o n N C TV! The Arizona

T O THE man with the tan— you’ re hot!!!

for your typing

ne, 966-2825.

Call Lorraine, (208)853-2923.

Break to St. Petersberg, Florida. Leave

D O N 'T BE left out o f the exciting college-

PRO CESSING

$1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­

Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends.

and twmkies after working out sometime?

Rare Lion, 921 S. Milt Ave, Tem po Center.
96845074.

W O RD

Resum es & editing available. Reliable.

CASH FO R gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue

lagoon! S e e you there! Fred.

anytime.

Salt Lake City or Boise. March 26, $80.

Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe.
968-5967

w e ’re off to Havasu! W atch out for the blue

W ORD PRO CESSING - resumes, papers,

O NE-W AY TICKET on Delta. Phoenix to

STACY: H A P P Y 22nd Birthday!! H ope you

CASH PAID, jewelry o f all kinds, including

947-3262, Joan or Donna.

W O RD PRO CESSING — $1.50 per page.

C O RY CENTER guy with blond hair, Evian

gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc.

print in totter quality from your W ordPer­

needs. Fast turaround, Close to ÀSU.

3/13, 9:30pm at "E insteins." W ear your

Love, Biff.

W E 'R E BACK! Former ASU staffers will

typing, etc. Call Dawn at 899-9879, home,

MALE, 25, with 1987 4x4 seeks roadtrip

again! W e are going to take it Tuesday,

TYPIN G , A N Y size report- $l.00/page.
Call Jan, 897-1744.

fect or ASCII disk or will enter fresh text.

the AXO floor. AH committee members

AX Love, Ronda.

JEWELRY

IBM

tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1500.

plans. B0 there!

CALL
2 6 3 -1 1 3 8

using

papers that "professional” look. Macin­

TRAVEE

LEAVING MARCH 23, going to Connetk

STO CKYARD S RE STAU R AN T now hiring

Gram m ar/spelling

REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers g ives your

MicheUe, Carrie, Julie and Jeanne.
you and thinks you’ re aw esom e! Hang in *

SIGMA P I’S Rich and Ross: Thanks for

T2 to 6:30pm, 21 E. 6th St.

m ailings.

Stay in touch. Luv, your ADPI coaches,

AD PI JENNIE Costa— Your big sis loves

please com e to rap-up last minute field

THE PHOENICIAN
RESORT ON
MARCH 18

anytime.

TR ANSPO RTATIO N

ed itin g,

FR EE FR EE FREE

call

EXPERIENCED

A A A DRIVEAW AY. F ree cars to most

ing. McClintock and Superstition Freeway .

grade.

U n iversity,

our tourney. W e had s o much font W e

Drive, suite 101, T em pe Corporate build­

the

seven days!

Call 949-8339 for reservations.

7325 E. 3rd Ave.
Scottsdale
M/W/F 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
T/TH 2 p.m.-6 p.m.
EO E M/F/WH

m akes

921-0168. Open early, open late, open

what you wanted- Lips!! U ps!! Lips!!

is hiring for the following
positions:
•Dining Room Servers
•Dining Room Attendants
•Room Service Servers
•Cooks
•Front Desk Clerks
•Host/Hostess
•Housekeepers/Housemen
Superior benefits in a unique
concept. Excellent
downtown Scottsdale loca­
tion. Close to A S U and
M CC. Apply in person:

paper

Requires average reading skills, will train.

2am to 4pm, 4515 South McClintock

Carol,

Don’t know how you m ade it. Happy 20th

Tem po, March 30, 31 and April 1. Now

between 10-11:30, or after 1:30.

KINKO’S

SAE B-BALL team— Thanx for being in

3:30-9. Apply in person, MondayrFriday,

Call

Laserprinter too. 933 E. University, call

lan. $195, includes transportation, hotel.

lunch waitresses and night hostesses.

A

966-2035.

SIGM A K A P P A Kerry— You finally got

Apply in person, 5001 East Washington,

guaranteed.

Roots, Nogales, How’ s the ankle, stress.

meeting, Tuesday, March 13, 9:30pm, on

com e in to interview Friday, March 23 from

($25);

924-8064. East Mesa.

etc... Self-serve Macintosh computers and

423-5504

M ISSY W E don’t know: MPB, Llmmer,

typed

Kinko's typesets papers, resumes, fliers,

Cactus Nail Company
Scottsdale

more than three months. G uess my last

ATTENTIO N— G REEK gam es committee

parking, Survey takers, security and soda
booths $4 to $6 per hour. Call 731-3040 or

types o f papers. Laser printer. Phoenix

Thin and Natural
Sculptured Nail

S PR IN G FÈSTIVÀL of the Arts; downtown
hiring for cleanup, kidzone, layout, setup,

A1 W O RD processing. $1.50/page. All
location. 943-3552.

POOPSIE: P O T belly? N o way! M y sink is

tele p h o n e

sor and former English teacher. Laser

A C C E N TS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­

1-800-926-8447, ext.C-1279.

siastic, reliable individuals for national

$1.65 AN D up. Professional word proces­
printer. Claudia, 964-6012.

join T h e Dinner Club. Call 230-4135 for

PAM , HELP! I'm being held hostage. Eh,

e m p lo y m e n t.

W ALKER DATASOURCE is hiring enthu­

TY PIN G /W O R D
PROCESSING

Birthday! Love, US!

MA K E

Management trainee

position, no experience. Ask for Eric,
968-6636

voice.

fo r

m aintenance.

831-2971, mato/femato. EOE.

P A R T /FU L L - T I ME

KKG J’ lein — You lucked out — I took it

E L E C T R O L Y S IS - P E R M A N E N T

LADIES O F Tri Sigm a: It is with great

over

5-10-year-olds. Monday-Friday, 2-5:30pm.
Barbara, 834-4364.
calen ders,

W om en ’ s

available at the Student Life Office, 2nd

EUROCAL, 1900 South Sepulveda Boule­
energetic,

work

University

Diversity

Council. March 26-30. Events schedules

Directory of Overseas Summer Jobs (from

at Honey Bear’s, 5012 E. Van Buren,

needs

and

Cultural

Sigm a men. Thank you once again! Sigma
and GDI Love, Carieton.

c o m p le te

to

ASU

"Sum m er Jobs, Britain 1990” , or ” 1990

dinner. $4.50/hour. Apply 10:30-3:30 daily

person

by

honor, that I becom e one o f your new

EM PLOYM ENT

Each

PRESCHOOL

SERVICES

A T R IB U T E to E thnic W om en —
"P ion eers and P oets Leading the W ay.” A

Australia to Yugoslavia- 41 Countries)’ ’ .

committed

PERSONALS
KA STUDS, oh baby, youuuuu, you got

a b ro a d !

SUM M ER

LOOKING FO R cashier for lunch and

MESA

Page 15

A D O P TIO N
AD O PTIO N: ACTIVE, loving couple ready

negotiable.

to share our love with newborn. Will
ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Dallas. L e a v e

provide many outstanding opportunities.

Phoenix 3/23, return 3/25. $99 or best

C a ll c o l l e c t :
(415)655-0111.

( 4 1 5 )8 4 3 - 2 1 1 1 ,

offer. 730-5854.

your

or

State Cable Connection is your affiliate in
TRADITION STUDENTS. Sports, clubs,

ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Miami, 3/16/90

ADOPTION

FREE LO ST/FO UND

W eek in R eview news program produced

news, history, academ ics, trends, people,

~

looking for the best possible home for your

LO ST: BLACK leather wallet. Reward if
returned. Call J06h Boyd, 820-6433.

here on campus. W atch N C TV and Souths
winds weekdays on T em p e Cable Channel
34.

nightlife,

LÖST: KEY chain, by Activity Center.

DURKIN, I'M under the impression you’ re

Plastic, with name "D eb b ie.” If found,

not happy witti me. N ot sure if I should

contact Debbie at 829-4908.

play random gam es anymore? Look for

Tem po for N C TV plus Souihwinds, A S U ’s

me

HELP W ANTED

at

the

Dash

or

maybe

the

and

m ore

3/20/90. Cost: $200. Call B ridge«,

897-8220.

a night at Village Inn. Love, Wormhead,
Polka, Birdie.

Indianapolis

you would if you could. Expenses paid. TO

Spark

Airport. Leaving 3/29/90, returning 4/1/90.

get to know us, call collect, Sylvia and Ed,

965-6881, to order your copy today.

$99. Must
784-8137.

(914)338-4712.

TRI-DELT R A Jen— W e love you, you’ re
awesom e! Happy appreciation week!!

SUNRISE SKI lift tickets. 789-0755.

Yearbook.

Call

our

offices

at

TICKET
sell.

to

P le a s e

call

Cindy,

LET U S fulfill your dream s for your baby.
Loving, professional couple praying to

967-6566.

TE A M S /IN D IV ID U A L
PLAYERS SUN. AFTER­
NOON - 6 WKS. RECREA­
TIONAL LEVEL.
INFO: 233-9293

soon. Gam m a Phi Michelle.
GAM M A PHI Beta Mikki, I am s o glad that
you are my crescent sister. Thanks again

STATE-CERTIFIED loving couple desires
fa m ily .

anything, I’m always around. Have an

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

GREEK

W EEK

C lo sin g

C erem onies

Committee Meeting Tuesday night, 9:30,

GREEK

W EEK

Committee:

O pening

Meeting

FREE HOT delivery to ASU area. Pizza
Doug Out, 4 1 1 9 . Mül, 921-4277. Gourmet

For application information contact the Student
Employment Olfice. jo b referral -2402-J
Applications will be accepted until
Fridny. April 9.
994-2452

(6 0 2 )

double-team,

A|J*HA

Jordan:

You

Government
e x t.

TE M PE ’ S M O ST unique clothier "T h e
original clothing or accessories. W e have
items. Bring samples by 414 South Mill,
11-7 daily.

CALL TODAY
345-9475

M USIC

Or send $5.50 to:

FLU TE

Rocky Point Guide
2051 S. Dobson. #5-234
Mesa, A Z 85202

$350/offer, 437-0814, evenings or leave

(K IN G ),

u sed

1

s e m e s te r,

m essage.

TUTORS

gold

Stoli brother! — KA Adam.
KAPPA

loans.

1 -8 0 0 -9 2 6 -8 4 4 7 ,

the traffic and exposure to m ove your

Cerem onies

triple

and

the border
without it"

Donn Cool: You’ re a

double-action

grants,

g u a ra n te e d !
GL-127-13.

Graffiti Shop” is looking for consigned

tonight, 8:00, Tri

big event...

cash:

"Don’t cross

Delta floor. Second to last on e before our

K A P P A A LPH A

$ 6 - $8 p er hour

p a id .

STUDENTS- EN TREPRENEURS: instant

FULL SIZE COLOR
SOUVENIR MAR POSTER
AND COMPLETE GUIDE
TO PUERTO PENASCO

Pizza! Try us for lunch!

only things tha that heat up laundry roomsl
Love, Bugbear.

(moasurors & scorers)

L e g a l/ m e d ic a l

391-9847.

MISCELLANEOUS

for the beautiful letter. If you ever need

H O T U P S HOULIHAN, dryers aren’t the

tra c k coach es
m eet o f f i c i a l s

attorneys, Ravel and Lach, collect, at (408)
288-7100, reference A236.

your unwanted newborn to com plete our

ings! B e there!

boys and girls

adopt and love healthy newborn. Call our

crescent sisters! W e ’Mhave to g et together

on the Tri Delta floor! Three m ore meet­

W A N TE D :

you

ROUND-TRIP

GAM M A PHI Birdie: I'm s o happy w e ’re

aw esom e Spring Break!!! Love, Desiree.

city ot scottsdate re c re a tio n d iv isio n

Are

couple who will give your baby everything

are

CO-ED VOLLEYBALL

FO RG ET the frati You’re too

mind?

between the covers o f The Sun Devil

San Diego. Leave 3/20, return 3/22. $50.

top! — Intrigued?.

ON

baby? A beautiful life awaits, with loving

T W O R O U N D T R IP tickets, Phoenix to

Glad you joined us at P eter Murphy. What

5101 N. 44th St. <44th St. & Camelback)
952-0585

th ese

friends,

wrestler in the Dolphin shorts and tube

good for it anyway! W e love you as a GDI!

Accepting applications for evening cocktail,
lunch waitress, and lunch hostess. Part-time.
Excellent atmosphere. Concern with ap­
pearance, reliability and personality are impor­
tant. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m. or
by appointment.

m em ories,..all

graduation,

W oodshed? I’M be the 400-pound Sumo

FRED—

Ct*k u' C te a m

events,

busted

m oves like Robert E . himself at Convi-

TY PIN G /W O R D
PROCESSING

CALCU LU S T U TO R needed, weekends
only. F e e negotiable. Must have own
transportation. 8784)633, 486-5117. Rtok.

viuml Go, g o Little Bro.
g lO W P E R PAG E typing o f tb m m , reports
K A P P A A LPH A T obasco Tony: Congratu­

and

lations on your award! W hat’s a hashbrown without a little sauce?

p ro cessin g s e rv ic e s
273-7774 or 897-92S5

d issertation s.

O th er

w ord/dtta

a va ila b le.

Calt

PH O TO G RAPHY

K A P P A SIG ’S — Thanks for a great time

$1.50 AA A W ord ProceseingrLaser printer.

JASO N

Friday nightll! Let's d o it again soon- The

34 yearn experience. Theeee, dissertation.

M odels', actors’ , an d artista', portfolios.

Tridetts.

A P A specialization. Marian 839-4269.

Reasonable. 990-1818,946-2475.

SILVER/KID-MAN

Photowork*
ft

Page 16

State Prêts

Tuesda)^^rcM2M990

S O N CAMPUS

"Pizzas, trophies and road trips— our Volkswagens deliver."

Andy and Liza Keene
Texas A& M University

"Volkswagens have a unique feel that no
other cars have," explained Andy. And he
should know. Andy's been racing his GTI
on the Autocross circuit fo r years and he
has a shelf full of trophies to prove it. When
Andy isn't racing, he's delivering pizzas
to A&M students. "I don't know what's
more challenging—racing Autocross or
delivering those pizzas before they get cold.",
Together, the Keenes' Volkswagens

Andy and Liza Keene, students at Texas
A&M, talk about their silver Volkswagen
GTI's.
"M y husband Andy and I bought our first
GTI in Texas and drove directly to Boston.
A few days later we turned around and
headed back to Texas, byw ay o f Arizona.
That cross country trip was all it took. We
liked the car so much we decided to buy
a second one."

have logged over 200,000 miles. They love
their GTI's parked side by side. But we
don't know how much longer they can
keep them together. Right after we took
this photo, Andy ran o ff to look at a new
1990 Jetta GLI 16V.

(@) VOLKSWAGEN

If you drive a Volkswagen, you might be selected to appear in an ad like the one above. Send your story and a photo to : Volkswagen Testimonials • 1 8 7 S . W oodw ard, Suite 2 0 0 « Birm ingham , M l 4 8 0 0 9

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D.
YOU’LL GET A
DINNER
,*Y

%

X

the price of your
ticket to the top.
M acintosh SK
Reduced up to
S640

This year w e ’re doing it again! Every
Sunday (but O N LY on Sunday), Mike
Puloe of the Spaghetti Company will give
you one FREE dinner* for each dinner
you order! It s our 2-for-1 SU ND AY STU­
DENT SPECIAL. And it's good for the
whole school year at both our Tem po
and Phoenix locations.
Any day o f the week, for lunch or dinner,
The Spaghetti Company is known for a
great meal at an affordable price. But the
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes

our already terrific prices e v e n better!
Our dinners include a full course meal
with all the trimmings —i from salad to
dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you’re
hungry and you need a break, you can’t
beat The Spaghetti Company!
E SPECIALLY O N SU N D AYS! With 2 din­
ners for the price o f 1! But you MUST
have your student I.D. card with you to
take advantage o f this offer. 15% gratuity
added to all discounted checks (except
Senior citizen discounts).

Announcing new lower prices on theMadntosh SE
and Macintosh Hu&

Open at 11 a.m . to 11 p.m. Sundays

^

p

a

g

l i e

t t i

( p

n

t p

a

io

/ *

Restaurant
Phoenix
South on Central
Just Pasta McDowell

2 5 7 -0 3 8 0

Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak DiJon,
Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin,
Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala and
orders to 8 ° ARE NO T INCLUDED
In the 2-for-1 special.

In Old Tow n
Tem pe

If you'd Ijke to enhance your education
and your budget, take note. Vtfe just lowered
prices on two powerful members of our
Macintosh* family, the Macintosh SE and
the Macintosh Plus.
They'll put a world of possibilities at
your fingertips. Like graphing the economic
impact of Japanese expansionism. Analyz­
ing Freud Or jus organizing that stack of
notes. Better yet, once you've mastered one
application you can use them all, because

all Macintosh software works the same way
And since every Macintosh runs the same
software and is expandable, it can grow
with you as your needs change.
Considering all this, you should have
no doubts about which course to take. Give
a Macintosh a try, and save.

The pewer tobe yju r best'

Stop by COMPASS (Moeur Bldg.)
for more information

4th Street and Mill
9 6 6 -3 8 4 8

OIWAfWCflnpaw.Me A|^.teA|WIWkiiUNKlnNEimiq|iiBWifaamitodA|WCaapidRtac.11cpMRiolK^batditndmirkofAfi|aComputer.Inc.