c Copyright, S ta te P r e s s , 1 9 9 0 T e m p e, Arizona Tuesday, March 27, 1990 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 72 No. 112 Groups may not appeal cross removal verdict By NICOLE CARROLL State Press The cross that has stood atop Danforth Chapel for almost 40 years will be taken down soon after April 17 if campus Christian groups defending the symbol do not appeal a judgment calling for its removal, ASU general Counsel Bruce Meyerson said. But the defending groups claim they will not be able to file an appeal by then unless the Arizona Civil Liberties Union agrees to nbt hold them liable for attorney’s fees and court costs. The ACLU said it will not likely make such an agreement. “ I’m doubtful,” ACLU attorney Ted Mote said. “ I think they had their chance in court and lost. F or them to get a free ride the rest of the way (isn’t right).” The ACLU filed a lawsuit against the Arizona Board of Regents and former Interim President Richard Peck in October. It contends that the cross is a violation of the constitutionally mandated separation of church and state. The ASU administration withdrew from taking a position in the suit, claiming it was not central to the educational mission of the University; Christian Campus Aglow and the C hristian L egal Society b ecam e intervening defendants in December. The ACLU agreed not to hold the student groups responsible for its legal costs during the initial hearings. A Maricopa County Superior Court judge agreed with the ACLU in February and ordered that the cross be removed. The judge gave the Christian groups 30 days to appeal his decision, during which time the symbol could remain on the chapel. The decision went into effect March 17, when the Turn to Danforth, page 17, Bid to rem ove R O T C fails By TENNY TATUSIAN State Press By an overwhelming m ajority, the Faculty Senate Monday defeated a measure that would eliminate ROTC from ASU by Jan u ary 1991. A brief discussion by opponents of the bill took place before the final vote, when some professors said that ROTC is a vital part of the U. S. military. “ It (ROTC) is something we need to maintain civilian control of the military,” political science Professor Sheldon Simon said. George Karady, a professor of electrical and computer engineering, said military science is a very important part of every university. “ It is better to have an educated and welltrained military than untrained,” Karady said. The measure to call for ROTC’s removal from campus, proposed by education Professor Roger Axford, was sent to a Facu lty Senate com m ittee for further discussion during the Senate’s January meeting. The measure was backed by 11 other professors and a dozen students. Axford had said he wanted ROTC rem oved from cam pus .because “ its business is killing. ” The Curriculum Academic Program s Committee then held an opep forum for debate. Almost 100 people attended with more than 20 people making arguments for either side. The committee decided not to support the measure during its March 12 meeting. ' I n c l u d e d in t h e c o m m i t t e e recommendation to defeat the proposal is a suggestion to all faculty to lobby Congress a g a in s t m ilita r y d is c rim in a tio n of homosexuals. But Cpt. Kevin Scott defended the ROTC, saying that the program is open to any student who wants to serve in the military. “ There is no way for discrimination in any Scott Troyanos/State Press Legal Eagle Warren Hawk, a first-year A S U law student, performs the eagle dance on West Lawn Monday as part of American Indian Culture Week. See story, page 15. Turn to RO TC, page 17, Official: ASASU campaigns started well; debates planned By DAN NOWICKI State Press Schedule for ASASU executive candidate debates This year’s Associated Students of ASU election campaigns have gotten off to a “great sta rt,” ASASU Election Coordinator Brian Boley said Monday. “There are more posters up this year than ever before, mostly because there’s more candidates this year,” Boley said. “ (The posters) add a little festive look to the campus, especially around Tyler and Palm walks.” Boley said that all candidates will be required to submit the first of two financial disclosure statements to the ASASU elections office by 5:30 p.m. today. Although there is no official ceiling on campaign spending, Boley has recommended that students spend no more than $500 for executive campaigns and less than $100 for Senate campaigns. " I t ’s basically just a financial statement that states the expenses incurred by each candidate,” Boley said. “ I’m sure that the limits will be broken just because the races a re so tight this y ear.” Students will have an opportunity to hear all ASASU executive candidates speak on the issues at two candidate debate forums scheduled for March 29 and April 2 at 12:30* p.m. on West Lawn. The first debate will be moderated by March 29 12:30 p.m. West Lawn April 2 12:30 p.m. West Lawn S ched ule fo r senatorial debates College of Architecture — March 30 1:40 to 2:30 p.m., Architecture Building, Rm. 13 College of Engineering — March 30 11:40. a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Engin. Center, Rm. 238 College of Fine Arts — March 30 12:40 to 1:30 p.m., Art Building, Rm. 245 College of Law — March 28 Noon to 1 p.m., Armstrong, Great Hall College of Liberal Arts and Sciences — March 28 10:40 to 11:30 a.m., Social Sciences, Rm. 105 College of Public Programs — March 28 12:40 to 1:30 p.m., Stauffer Hall, Rm. A315 KTVK-TV Channel 3 newscaster Ann Lanker, while KPNXTV Channel 12 newscaster Claren Scott will moderate the second. *" •> Boley also announced the times and locations of the first- S e n te n c e d : B in T h e re : F o rm e r A S U student T h e city o f T e m p e Sh antih S ch m id , h a s installed thé last whc-. w as a c c u s e d of o f the collection staging her ow n kid­ points to ex p a n d its n apping, w as recycling program s e n te n ce d .M onday. throughout the city. Page 2 P a g e 11 ever senatorial debates for the colleges that have m ore than two candidates. These debates will be moderated by Boley and Assistant Elections Coordinator Bobby Hingorani. Students will elect four executive officers and two senators from every University college in the April 3 and 4 elections. In other campaign action, two ASASU candidates have announced their withdrawal from the race. Vaughn Wilhelm, a candidate for campus affairs vice president, said in a prepared statement issued Monday that he would be withdrawing from the campaign due to upcoming nuptial plans. “After careful consideration I determined for the best interest of the Associated Students and for my personal life, this year will not be the best year for m e to pursue the chance to serve as campus affairs vice president,” Wilhelm said. Christa Hardgrave, a senatorial candidate from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has dropped out of the ra ce due to what she termed personal reasons. Boley said that because the ballots have already been sent to the printers, Wilhelm’s and Hardgrave’s names may rem ain on the ballot for the elections. W ilhelm ’s and H a rd g ra v e ’s w ithdraw ls leav e 47 candidates in the race. L ast year, only 24 students ran for an ASASU office. W e ’re N o . 2: Alth ou gh th ey w ere the favorites, the A S U w restlers took Today’s weather: M ostly cloudy, with ■ 30 percent chance of rain and a high in the lower ODa. Tonight: Mostly cloudy, with a chance of showers and a high In the upper 80s. s e c o n d p la ce to O k la h o m a S ta te in Classifieds.....26 the N C A A ch a m p io n ­ C o m i c e . ...... 22 PollceR «port..;» ...M .......M r ..r ....;.............9 s h ip s S atu rday. P a g e 23 S p o rti..... World/Nation....... *......».¿»..3 Page 2 S ta te P ress Tuesday, M arch 2 7 ,1 9 9 0 Tempe Council elections continue Today By HOBART ROWLAND State Press Carol Smith fought off nine other Tempe City Council hopefuls in last Tuesday’s primary election to capture more than 50 percent of the vote, assuring the incumbent a second four-year term and making her the only council candidate to avoid the May 8 runoff election; Mayor Harry Mitchell clinched a seventh two-year term with even greater ease, defeating second finisher Ken Van Doren by more than 4,500 votes. The official results of last week’s election showed Mitchell finishing with 6,749 votes and Van Doren with 1,514 votes. Ilias Kostopoulos’ low-profile campaign netted him 506 votes. Four City Council candidates, including incumbent Frank Plencner, will have to battle it out in the May runoff for the two remaining council seats. Although Plencner led the pack Tuesday with 4,729 votes, he faces competition from Dennis Cahill (3,123 votes), Chuck Malpede (2,755 votes) and Neil Guiliano, who finished behind Plencner with 3,862 votes. Plencner said he “ mentally prepared” himself to go into the runoff before the primary. “ I figured with 10 people running my chances (of winning in the prim ary) would be slim ,” he said. Plencner admitted that May’s ra ce will not be easy. “With the caliber of the competition, I think the city of Tempe will be well off no m atter Who wins,” he said. Smith said she was “ thrilled” to win in the primary. “ I will continue working with the members of the council to keep Tempe moving ahead the way it has been,” she said. During her second term , Smith said she plans to push for a proposal she unveiled at the last of the city’s candidate forums, designed to give small business owners,in Tempe more time to refurbish buildings and properties that fall below city standards. Under this program , Smith said, the merchant would sign a written agreement with the city to improve the comm ercial property over a certain period of time, usually years, after other debts are paid. To discourage merchants from selling the property to avoid their responsiblity, Smith said the agreement should be tied to the property, making the next buyer responsible for the improvements. “ We have to decide how we’re going to implement this,” she said. “ We need to explore all the possibilities.” Former student sentenced on theft count B y CAROLYN HUFFMAN State Press The criminal case involving former ASU student Shantih Schmid cam e to an end Monday, when she was sentenced on one count of theft. The theft count was the only official charge against Schmid, who had been accused of staging her own kidnapping in the summer of 1989. Judge Robert A. Hertzberg sentenced Schmid to five years’ probation with the possibility of four months in jail for the Class 3 felony, and he ordered her to pay restitution to a Mesa video store. The four-month jail stint will be deferred to February 1991 ■ “The judge stated that he was deferring the jail sentence and it would be subject to modification by the court, based upon her performance on her probation,” said Marc Budoff, Schmid’s attorney. Her re-evaluation may include how well Schmid does in the counseling she is currently undergoing, he added. Budoff estimated the restitution at $3,800. Money and equipment were stolen from the Mesa video store where Schmid worked during Hie July 1989 incident, At the time, Schmid was a 19-year-old freshman at ASU. Schmid vanished for two days, while Mesa police conducted a $20,000 investigation into the apparent abduction. After about 52 hours, Schmid resurfaced, saying her kidnappers had panicked and released her. Incongruities about the incident led police to arrest Schmid in August, along with Mark Lowell Terry, 18, and Dawn Gladem, 19. The trio allegedly staged the kidnapping and spent the two days in a hotel, planning to extort ransom money from Schmid’s parents. Last month, Gladem was sentenced to three years’ probation after pleading guilty to one count of facilitation. Terry, who pleaded guilty to theft, was ordered last week to pay $19,000 in restitution to the city of Mesa and the video store’s insurance company. He was sentenced to four years’ probation and 200 hours of community service, said Bill FitzGerald, a spokesman for the Maricopa County Attorney’s office. Schmid pleaded guilty to one count of theft last month and avoided trial. HERO Pregnancy Testing Corner McClintock FREE I SERVICE 6 ” Roast B eef 16 oz. Pepsi k$2°9 w ith th is ad Pregnancy & Birth Control Counseling A L L A R IZ O N A W O M E N ’S C E N T E R 903 S. Rural Road, Suite 105 >' , (Cinnamon Tree Center) 921-9609 T O N Y 'S N E W Y O R K E R RESTAURANT »no NIGHTCLUB Meetings •Alcoholics A nonym ous will have an open meeting at noon in the basement of Newman Center. •ASU Desert Horticulture Society will discuss the Boyce Thompson Arboretum Tour and officers pre-selection at its 12:30 p.m. meeting in AG 101. •Baptist Student Union will have Dr. Ron Spillars speak on “ How To Expand Your Energies” at 7 p.m. at 1322 S. Mill Ave. •Eckankar Students of A S U will have a book discussion on “ Dreams The Bridge to Heaven” at 11:30 a.m. in the MU, Room 221. Everyone is welcome. •Education Council come meet Dean Day from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the breezeway of Farmer and Payne. •Fellowship of Christian Athletes presents “ Song Night” at 7:30 p.m. in the University Activity Center. Bring a friend, everyone is welcome. •Le Cercle français d ’A S U will meet at 2 p m. at The Coffee Plantation. Venez nombreux et faisons des projets pour notre premiere fete! •Liberal A rts College Council will meet to discuss the results of the tuition protests and Earth Day at 3 p.m. in SS 236. •Society fo r Human R esource Management will have a case study from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in BA 402. •The W inners’ Circle will have a guest speaker on current events around the world and their relation to the Apocalypse at 7 p.m. in the Education Lecture Hall, Room 117. •Women in Com m unications will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU. H o w w o u l d . . . FREE 1 8 0 0 E A p ach e The T od ay section is a daily calend ar of events happening at A S U that is presented as a service to the University com m unity. A ny cam pus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous b usiness day. A X “ Intern, O ffice of U nited S ta te s S e n a to r D en nis D e C o n cin i Sum m er/Fall 1990” lo o k on your re su m e ? Now recruiting. Call 3 7 9 -6 7 5 6 MBA. ServingTempe Since 1977 + T h e F i n e s t P iz z a a n d I t a lia n F o o d i n t h e V a lle y New T im es B est o f P h o e n ix 1 9 8 9 Best Inexpensive Italian Restaurant S U P E R C Y C L IN G M arch 27th thru April 11th s* DIAMOND BA C K MOUNTAIN BIKES FLEET STREAK’ Buy 1 at regular price and get the 2nd one at 1/2 price. All Avenir & Zephyr helmets are 1/2 off regular price. ALL ACCESSORIES AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS Featuring in Our Lounge: M o n .:. Miscellaneous Ü W ed* Small Paul & Drivin’ W heel Night” T ue: O pen Jam Night Hosted by Slim & W arbler T h u .: Grateful Dead Night with N o H ob o Band A S at.: Chuck Hall & The Brick Wall S u n .: Phoenix Blues Society inj£iui.ftULr iiuu 829*9584 em pe’s H om e fo r th e B lues 99* H a p p y H o u r — 7 D a ys 154 N e w Y o r k e r W in g s A ll n ig iu - 3 0 7 3 1 0 7 E a s t Broadway, Tempe 967-29-41 1 OO yards e a st of Mill Avenue A REPRESENTATIVE O F TH E MASTER O F BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PRO­ GRAM AT NORTHERN ARIZONA UNI­ VERSITY W ILL B E ON CAMPUS ON MARCH 29. CALL CAREER SERVICES AT 9 65-2350 TO R ESER V E AN APPOINTMENT. THE M .BA . AT NAU IS A 33-UN IT 11MONTH PROGRAM FO R STUDENTS WHO HAVE COMPLETED ALL PR ER E­ QUISITES. r r IS OPEN TO MAJORS FROM A LL UNDERGRADUATE AREAS. GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE. HIGHLY PERSONALIZED EDUCATION IN SMALL INFORMAL C LA SSES ARE D ISTIN G U ISH IN G CHARACTERISTICS OF TEDE NAU PROGRAM. World/Nation S tate P ress Tuesday, M arch 8 7 ,1 9 9 0 Page 3 Spurned boyfriend charged in 87 fire deaths S u s p e c t te lls au th o rities th e d e vil got into m e’ NEW YORK (A P) — The man accused of setting fire to the Happy Land social club was arraigned Monday on charges of murdering jB7 people, and police said he told them “ the devil got into m e ." Authorities began shutting other illegal clubs in response to New York City’s worst fire in 79 years. The families of the 87 victims, most of whom were Honduran or Dominican immigrants, sought solace in their grief, and a government task force was set up to counsel them and help make funeral arrangements. Julio Gonzalez, 36, was accused of setting the fire early Sunday with $1 worth of gasoline after arguing with a former girlfriend who worked at the illegal club. He is said to have threatened to “shut this place down.” “ 1 got angry, the devil got into me, and I set the place on fire,” Gonzalez told authorities, according to a police source who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. During a hearing at Bronx County Criminal Court, Gonzalez was charged with 87 counts of murder committed during the course of arson; 87 counts of murder by depraved indifference to human life; onè count of attempted murder; and two counts of arson. The case was turned over to a grand jury, and Gonzalez will not be asked to enter a plea unless an indictment is issued. He was held under a suicide watch a t the Rikers Island jail and later admitted to Kings County Hospital Psychiatric Ward, where he will be held indefinitely, said Ruby Ryles, a city jails spokeswoman. The deaths were believed to be the most ever charged to a single suspect in the continental United States. “ He is a double animal,” said Rene J . Mena, 63, whose son, Rene J r ., 30, died. “ Here, they’re going to have good food for him, a book, a movie. In Central America, we don’t do it that way. Turn to Fir®, page 16. Associated R im s photo Mercedes Bonilla points to a photo of her brother Carlos Robert Perin, a victim of Sunday's social club fire in New York, as an unidentified woman comforts her. The tiré killed 87 people. Lithuanian tensions lessen after talks with Soviet army VILNIUS, USSR (A P) - Soviet troops o ccu p ied a n o th e r C om m unist P a r ty building in Lithuania and an arm y helicopter on Monday dropped leaflets in the republic’s capital, calling for an anti­ secession demonstration, reports said. Lithuanian leaders began talks with the Soviet arm y about their standoff with Moscow since declaring independence two weeks ago. They disagreed over whether the meeting reduced tension. Sen. Edward Kennedy said in Moscow th a t P r e s id e n t M ik h ail G o rb a ch e v reiterated his pledge not to use force except to save lives in the Baltic republic, which declared independence March 11. Lithuanian Deputy Prem ier Romualdas Ozolas, one of two officials who m et two Soviet m ilitary officers Monday, told reporters: “ After coming out of this meeting, I can say the mood has changed.” “ It is evident the conflict will not be escalated,” he said. B u t Lithuanian P resid en t V ytaptas A m o c M m I Press photo Jessica Tandy holds up the O scar she won for Best Actress for her performance in “ Driv­ ing Miss Daisy" at the 62nd Annual Academy Awards in Lo s Angeles Monday night. ‘Daisy’ wins Best Picture; Tandy takes Best Actress LOS ANGELES (A P) — “ Driving Miss Daisy,” the heartwarming story of a crotchety Jewish widow and her growing friendship with her p atient black chauffeur, won the Oscar as best picture Monday and brought top acting honors to. Jessica Tandy. Daniel Day-Lewis was named best actor for his role as an artist battling cerebral palsy in “My Left Foot.” Oliver Stone was honored as best director for “ Born on the Fourth of Ju ly ,” the story of a Vietnam soldier’s transformation from bitter paraplegic to anti-war activist. It was the second such prize in three years for Stone, who won three years ago for the anti-Vietnam epic “ Platoon.” Denzel Washington, the runaway slave turned soldier in “ Glory,” and Brenda F rick e r, as a rtist Christy Brown’s devoted mother in “ My Left Foot,” won for best supporting performances a t the 62nd annual Academy Awards. “ I never expected in a million years that I would be in this position. It’s a m iracle!” said Miss Tandy, who a t 80 becomes the oldest performer to win an Oscar. The slender, white-haired actress Turn to O scars, pags 10. Landsbergis was more skeptical after the talks. He said he had not received clear assurances that no more buildings would be occupied and that the talks would mainly function “to avoid conflict between the military and citizens.” Paratroopers appeared in Vilnius on Sunday at the Higher P arty School and the Institute of Marxism-Leninism. Lithuanian officials said there also were soldiers a t the Vilnius Communist P arty headquarters. Ozolas said that during the talks, the arm y said it occupied the buildings at the request of Lithuanian Communists who remain loyal to Moscow. The majority of the party split with Moscow in December to found an independent Communist Party. Reports in Vilnius on Monday night said p a ra tr o o p e r s had occu p ied an o th er building, die Communist P arty committee’s headquarters in the port of Klaipeda, 200 miles northwest of Vilnius. Lithuanian journalist and activist Vilus, Turn to Lithuania, page 16. News Briefs H o n e c k e re sc a p e s treason charge EAST BERLIN (A P) — Prosecutors said Monday there were no legal grounds for charging Erich Honecker with high treason, but the deposed Communist leader still was under investigation for corruption and abuse of power. Efforts to form a new governing coalition continued to be disrupted Monday by allegations that leading politicians had links to the former Communist secret police. Eastern E u ro p e e ven ts enliven U .S . cla ssro o m s WASHINGTON (A P ) A m e rica n teachers are scrambling for effective ways to interpret the democratic reforms in Eastern Europe for students who think of the red scare as a bad skin rash. “ That is like a whole different world to them ,” said Linda Hillestad, a geography teacher a t Brookings Middle School in South Dakota. “Some a re impressed and excited. ‘It’s really neat,’ they say. ” Hillestad said a weekly filmstrip called “News Currents” keeps students up to date with events in Eastern Europe, Africa and other parts of the world. Federal R eserve h o ld s stead y d e sp ite p ressure WASHINGTON (A P) — The Federal Reserve, despite pressure from the Bush administration to lower interest rates, isn’t likely to budge from its tight-money stance when policy-makers meet this week, private analysts said Monday. The forecast, if correct, would mean that a variety of business and consumer interest rates — including mortgage rates — will stay about where they are over the next couple of months. Opinion State Press Tuesday, M arch g7t 1990 Page¿ Editorial Letters Election Campaign important to ASU The signs are unmistakable; in fact, they’re everywhere. The ASASU election season has officially begun. On Sunday night, hundreds of campaign posters sprung from the newly fertile political landscape of ASU. One can’t walk anywhere on campus without seeing the myriad of posters, each sporting its own political ‘ ‘philosophy. ’ ' even when student money is not a t stake. When topics like recycling and lobbying the Legislature for increases in faculty salaries Occur in a student election, it indicates the presence of candidates who have broad views of their responsibilities. Perhaps this is an outgrowth of February’s tuition hike protest, which became a general call for improved higher education in Arizona. And there seems to be more signs than usual, probably because this spring more candidates are running for office than in any year in University history. These students are taking an interest in ASASU and have implicitly expressed the desire to work for their fellow students. This kind of activism and enthusiasm for student government speaks well for the student body of ASU. The scope of student government is already very wide. It includes bringing lectures to campus, running the safety escort service and lobbying the Legislature and the adm inistration on behalf of students. If ASASU is going to spend almost three quarters of a million dollars of student money to do all of this, it is only logical that students make their voice heard on how the money is spent. The strong turnout of candidates for elected office is part of a larger trend that is emerging here on campus. Over the past two years there has been a clear rise in the level of student activism at ASU. And if the right leaders are elected next week they Will build on this tradition and expand the student’s role in governing ASU. Unfortunately, due to the late placement of spring break this year, there will only be a week and a day between the kickoff of the campaign and the first day of voting. In this short period of time, student voters will have to familiarize themselves with each candidate and all the issues, so they can make the right choice when they visit the polls next Week. Now is an excellent chance for students finally to band together and become a real force in University affairs. An encouraging characteristic of this year’s field of candidates is the messages they have chosen. While there are still the requisite vague calls for “ leadership” and “ vision,” many candidates have , also advanced campaign platforms of substance. Some of the candidates platforms call for a more altruistic student government — one that can mobilize student support for issues Student government a t ASU is going to be, quite literally, what students make of it. It does have the resources to improve the quality and diversity of student life a t ASU. But without support it is nothing more than a breeding ground for junior politicos looking to spice up their resumes. Now is the best chance for students to shape the quality of life a t ASU. All we have to do is listen to the candidates and vote on April 3 and 4. H onors C ollege serves need Editor: I am alarmed by the March 16 editorial on the University Honors College. The editorial c la im s, ‘ ‘Only honors stu d en ts, and sometimes graduate students, can register for honors classes . . . the Honors college is the only department on campus with the line number of the c la s s . . . The regular student has to go to the Honors College and hear its sales pitch . . . if you don’t join, it just may not give you that line number.” T h is a s s e r t i o n is th e e d i t o r i a l ’s justification for labeling the Honors College as “ favoritism” and “an elitist hierarchy of snobbery and conceit.” This assertion is also wrong. E a ch department has access to every line number in the department including honors line numbers. A non­ honors student can register for an honors class with the instructor’s permisssion; the instructor’s department (m ath, psychology, e tc.) will give out the line number, not the Honors College. The te rm “ re g u la r stu d en ts” also perpertuates the myth that honors students aren’t quite normal. This myth states, “ Why should I worry about honors students, since I never see them? Even if they don’t wear Coke-bottle glasses, those eggheads never stop studying long enough to be noticed* so why bother with them ?” Actually, honors students a re hard to spot; I’ve met several fellow honors students without realizing it. We don’t wear Coke-bottle glasses. We don’t wear pocket protectors. We don’t carry a three-foot stack of books. The only difference between honors students and non-Honors students — extra classwork — isn’t a difference a t all, when placed into perspective. Many people look at the requirements for graduation from the Honors College, such as the additional assignments and the honors thesis, and think were crazy. Why do we do it? We feel it’s important to our future. When described in those term s, this “difference” becomes less different. After all, engineering majors take engineering classes because it’s important to their future, theater majors have rehearsals for the sam e reason, and law students go to law school for the sam e reason. Why should honors students be treated differently? Jeff Koch Senior, Computer Science H ooray for judge Editor: In response to Tenny Tatusian’s article, hooray for the judge who fined those abortion .clinic protestor’s and boo to the lawyer who thinks that pur law system should waste time and money on a jury decision instead of the judge’s decision who a lre a d y fined th em . T resp assin g is trespassing, either you did or you did not. What are trespassers going to say to a jury, “ I did trespass and break the law b u t . . . I had a good reason. Those abortionists were killing people so I have a right to do whatever is necessary. If they continue to kill millions of babies everyday, the next time I will be arm ed with bombs and destroy abortion clinics all over the world. So what if I kill a few lowly practicing abortionists? I am doing nothing wrong.” Sound fam iliar? Abortion clinics get bombed all the time and people get killed and injured. It is ironic that those who are against killing babies feel that their opinions are so right that violence is the only means to get their message across. The law needs to start at the beginning by fining the potentially destructive protestors before they really get out of hand. Julie Walker Freshm an, Finance G a ys in m ilitary O K Editor; Brian Tassinari’s editorial of March 14 has to be the worst piece of writing I have yet to witness in the pages of the State Press. To say that the Defense Department’s prohibition against homosexuals is not discriminatory because it is based on a legal position is totally without foundation. If this line of thought were followed to its logical conclusion “separate but equal” would still govern the education of minority students. There are such things as discriminatory prohibitions. Apartheid is still the law of the land in South Africa. To say that the prohibitions this system mandates á re not discriminatory would be ludicrous. To suggest that the prohibition from miltary service of men and women who legally (in most states) engage in a gay relationship is not discriminatory would be equally foolish. Tassinari then takes up the military’s position that morale and efficiency would suffer if gays were allowed in, Of course, this denies that the military has probably always had a gay population in proportion to society at large. Those gays who have been discharged from service, for the most part, are rem arkable in that their efficiency ratings were routinely high, and they were promoted at the sam e rate as their peers. Finally, it is the responsibility of a university to be a leader, not a follower. The University should take it upon itself to not only educate its students, but to be a driving toree in the development of the state of Arizona and the nation. Regardless of how anyone feels about ROTC, the Faculty Senate should be applauded for any steps it takes to Combat discrimination. J . Scott Mathews Graduate Student, History Q u o ta b le EDITORIAL BOARD “ I do not feel obliged to believe that that same God who has endowed us with sense reason and intellect has intended us to forego their use. ” , — Galileo Galilei Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Darrin Hostetler EDITOR Suzanne Ross ASST. MANAGING EDITOR Carolyn H’dfig MANAGING EDITOR Brian Tassinari OPINION EDITOR Opinion Page 5 TuesdafcAtorch97^990 State Press Reagan Astrology Joan Quigley reveals all in her newly released book C ody S hearer North American Syndicate WASHINGTON — Reagan family members are not going to warm up to the evidence that Nancy Reagan’s astrologer, Joan Quigley, offers in her recently released bombshell. The m ere title of her book, “What does Joan S ay?” underscores the unimaginable — Ronald Reagan let his wife’s astrologer dictate his schedule and flush out critical ideological positions for him. Anyone who ploughs through Quigley’s description of her seven-year post as White House astrologer is liable to conclude the Reagans didn’t have their heads screwed on tightly. And this is not a difficult judgment to make, even if half of what Quigley writes is true. One can see why Nancy Reagan never spoke to Quigley again when she refused to lie about their relationship. It all began to unravel in May of 1988, when former Chief of Staff Don Regan revealed in his memoirs, “ F o r the Record,” that Nancy Reagan used an astrologer in San Francisco to determine the timing of presidential press conferences, m ajor speeches and other aspects of the President’s schedule. But he did not elaborate on what Quigley knew. She had a m ajor role in shaping Reagan Administration policy toward the Soviet Union and other important policy areas. The moment that the news of Reagan’s book became public, Nancy Reagan called Quigley and demanded that she not talk to the press about their relationship. “Lie if you have to,” shouted Nancy. "It must never come out.” Unfortunately, for the Reagans, all their laundry is in full view in Quigley’s book. And what the public is bound to read isn’t likely to warm their hearts. Having been introduced to the Reagans by entertainer Merv Griffin, Quigley’s first assignment was to reconstruct Nancy’s image. “ I’m getting terrible press,” complained Nancy to Quigley in one of their first official encounters. “It’s so Unfair. I’m really a very nice person. Can you tell m e what to do?” Thereafter, Quigley instructed the F irs t Lady on how to use her anti-drug crusade as a means of improving her public image. But the real Nancy Reagan was often difficult to conceal. “The hardest thing for Nancy to do,” said Quigley, “was avoid giving interviews to fashion magazines.” As the F irst Lady’s image improved, Quigley’s stock soared with the F irst Fam ily. “She trusted m e completely and followed my advice absolutely,” writes Quigley, who spoke with Mrs. Reagan for hours on end during a typical week. What is bound to drive Mrs. Reagan crazy is the degree to which her jealousy and pettiness comes through in this book. F o r example, a t a State dinner for the President of Algeria in April of 1985, Quigley describes how upset Mrs. Reagan was a t Secretary of State George Schultz for dancing with young starlets a t these affairs. In this case, Schultz was particularly taken with Cheryl Ladd. Quigley says that whenever Mrs. Reagan talked about people, “even people very close to her, shealw ays got a little dig in.” And it seems no one was spared. She told Quigley that George Bush was a “ nice m an” but a “whimp.” “ I don’t think he can make it,” Mrs. Reagan is quoted as having said about Bush’s presidential ambitions. Someday historians may learn the true story behind the most explosive of Quigley’s revelations — that having dissected Mikhail Gorbachev’s astological chart from top to bottom, she claim s to have used this information to convince Mrs, Reagan to lobby her husband to change his evil empire posture toward the Soviet Union. “ I was heavily involved in what happend in the relations between the superpowers, changing Ronald Reagan’s evil empire attitude, so that when he went to Geneva prepared to meet a different kind of Russian leader and one he could convince of doing things our way,” she writes. ‘‘Improved relations, glasnost and perestroika may, in some small measure have come out of this.” As for Irangate, Quigley takes credit for keeping President Reagan from the press and the public during this difficult period. This was important because Quigley says “Nancy told me that the President spent all his time glued to his television, listening to everything being said about Irangate, and that in contrast to his usual exhuberant optimism, he was downcast, discouraged and depressed.” What’s shocking about Quigley’s disclosures is how little the press and the American people knew what went on in the Reagan White House. Indeed, many of us were duped by the President’s special power to charm and inspire confidence as only an actor could. In reality, the American people found Reagan too likable to be disbelieved even though he sold them a false bill of goods about the Communist menace in Central America, the Strategic Defense Initiative and Arther Laffer’a trickle down theory. Y et, Reagan persevered because he depicted Americans as cowboys fending off the attacking hordes. To this end, his .speechwriters crafted amiable, homespun, comforting illusions about loyalty and courage that polished up thé American Dream. The notion that Reagan never really knew what he was doing as President, blindly accepting the advice of his wife’s astrologer, will surely turn some heads — even among those who only want to see Reagan standing tall. Quigely’s book, however, goes far in setting straight the false spell the Reagans spread on our bewitched populace. More Letters Pedestrian priority Editor: . I have been a victim of reckless bicyclists like many other students. I was walking to class last week when I was hit from behind by a person on a bike. I know we can ’t totally eliminate the riding of bicycles on campus, but we could restrict certain malls and walkways for people only walking or walking their bikes. We could also place bike racks around the perimeter of the campus so everyone would have a place to park his bike. With these perimeter bike racks, it would only take a short five-minute walk to get to anywhere on campus. This would be very economical and would take only a short time to implement. It would also increase everyone’s ability to get to class as quickly as possible while eliminating a great deal of the accidents on the malls and Walkways. Daryl Korinek Senior, Industrial Technology Americans have nothing to fear from Germany M ike Royko Tribune Media Syndicate While world leaders, diplomats and intellectuals ponder the weighty question of German reunification, let’s be simplistic and look a t some numbers. Any German who is 45 years old or younger has no personal memories of World War II. Those who are 50 might be troubled by lingering childhood nightmares of bombs, hunger and postwar rubble. A German who is now 55 might have vivid mental pictures. But nobody that age was anything m ore than a confused and frightened child during those terrible years. We’ll move to age 6 0 .1 suppose a German who was born in 1930 remembers what his parents said about the rise of Nazi power. It’s possible that his father, uncles or older brothers might have been part of it. And today’s 60-year-old German might have been in the German youth corps. But someone who was 9 when the war began and 15 when it ended can ’t really be blamed for what his elders did. L et’s jump five more years, to a 65-yearold German. He would have been 14 when Nazi troops stormed Poland, 20 when the madness stopped. He was probably in the military, since even children were being handed rifles a t the end. But it’s unlikely that Someone 18 or 19 was a field marshal or a concentration camp commander.. So, what’s my point? Merely that about 80 percent of all Germans are 60 or younger. That means that most hadn’t been born when World W ar H ended. Those now in their late 50s were nothing m ore than innocent young bystanders. And of the 20 percent who a re above 60. many were kids and the majority wouldn’t have held the positions of military or governmental power. To find someone who was more than a flunky, you probably have to reach into the small pool of the few who are 70 or older. Keep in mind that Hitler Was a relatively young 56 when he killed himself. But if he were alive today, he’d be 101. There can’t be too many of his old cronies hanging out in the beer halls. Now, I enjoy nursing a grudge as much as anyone does. But it seems unfair to hold 80 percent of today’s Germans responsible for horrors they had nothing to do with. And probably another 10 or 15 percent for just being young and available when someone stuck a rifle in their hands and said “Start shooting, F ritz.” In the 45 years since the war ended, West G e rm a n y h a s been an in d u strio u s. productive, sensible, peaceful country. And, if nothing else, E ast Germany has recently demonstrated good judgment by dumping Soviet communism. I hope nobody is offended, but one might make the argument that Germany accepted crushing defeat more graciously than did our Confederate states. Most Germans view their few neo-Nazis as loonies. But as recently as 1965, a century after our Civil War ended, peaceful demonstrators were being ridden down by horses and clubbed by Selma’s Edmund C. Pettus Bridge, and civil rights workers were being murdered on Southern country roads. In those pacts, that was considered sort of the “ in” thing to do. So, if we are going to fear a reunified Germany, it can’t be because of the way Germany has has acted since 1945: Or because we believe that a few ancient Nazi’s are going to revolt a t the old folks’ home and start everybody goose-stepping into Paris. It has to be that we think there is something inherently anti-social about Germans, that there’s something in thengenes that makes them want to go crashing across borders and mistreating their fellow man. If so, they’re not unique. The Russians, under Stalin, did a thorough job of using famine to murder millions of Ukrainians. Cambodian communists murdered millions of their own countrymen. The Chinese did the sam e. Iraq and Iran, while praying to the sam e God, squashed each other’s young like bugs. In Africa, Latin America, the Middle E a st, the old blood lust is always pumping somewhere. It’s as a wise friend of mine put it one day. He was walking down a fairway when one of his companions complained about the presence of geese and their lack of toilet training. Because it is illegal to hurt the geese, the man said : “ Maybe we can bring something in. What’s the natural enemy of geese?” My friend quietly said: “ Man. Man is the natural enemy of everything.” He’s right. And man isn’t limited to Germany. * Personally, I don’t care one way or another if Germany is reunified. My guess is that it will take West Germany decades of stress just squeezing the communist residue out of the heads of all those E a st Germans. But I have one suggestion, should there be reunification. The world should insist that any new Germany folllow the advice of Mike Feldman, a humorist who has a show on public radio. Feldman recently said that a reunified Germany should be forbidden from calling itself “The Fatherland.” As he put it : “ It should be the N eu terlan d .” ’ Who’s going to s ta r t m arching for something called “ The Neuterland?” Page 6 Stete P r é » Tuesday, M arch 8 7 ,1 9 9 0 T h e State P r ess M a g a zin e A W E E K L V C O L L E G E T O W N J O U R N A L The State Press Magazine has an immediate opening for the salaried position of Editorial Assistant. The job duties include' • Typing and editing syndicated material • Creating/Maintaining staff archives • Maintaining files • Distributing daily mail • General production assistance The position is a good way to break into working at the Magazine. All interested persons can pick up an application at the front desk of the State Press in the basement of Matthews Center. Address all applications to Meg Halverson and Sharon Kaney Editors, State Press Magazine. 1st Annual ^ C A N C E R * 1 F O O L 'S 5 K R u n & 5 K W a lk Ysocnirnr* 1 M ile Fu n Run Sund ay, A pril 1# 1 9 9 0 - 8 :0 0 a .m . S p onsored by; SIZZLER Presented by: 7 / Greek Steering Committee A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y R A F F L E PRIZES: T e n n is C o u rt parking lo t n ex t to A S U T r a c k on S ta d iu m Drive LO C A T IO N : COURSE: ASU CAM PUS T IM E: 8 :0 0 A .M . * M arriott’s M ountain Shadow s (2 n ig bts/3 days) * S ea W orld (2 adm ission s) * M on ti’s L a Casa V ieja (D inner fo r 2 ) * . » . an d m any m ore ! ! ! * F irst 100 p eo p le to show up on ra ce d ay w ill receiv e com plim en tary tick ets to IM PROV! R E G I S T R A T I O N : 7 : 0 0 - 8 :0 0 a.m . (D ay o f Race) A G E D I V I S I O N S : 11 & u n der; 12-15; 16-19; 20-24; 25-29; 30-34; 35-39; 40-44; 45-49; 50-54; 55-59; 60-69; 7 0 & over. R A C E D IR E C TO R : Dave Berm an A D M IN IS TER ED BY: V a lle y Events, Inc. IN FO R M A T IO N : 949-1633 EN TR Y FEES: $ 8 . 0 0 u n til M a rch 2 6 ,1 9 9 0 $ 1 0 -0 0 after 3/26 & R ace D ay (E n try fee includes T -S h irt & e n try in R affle) cS Tampa S e a VW JHd. A LL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT; C A M P S U N R IS E APRIL FU N -Tf-FO O LIN ' Irt Arizona, there is no reason fo r a child to. miss camp fun just because o f cancer. Thanks to the support o f thousands o f Arizonans, like yourself, the American Cancer Society extends an invitation for summer fun to the many children in the state whose lives have been affected by cancer. The Greek Steering Committee o f Arizona State and SIZZLER have as a goal to share good time with a maximum regard fo r the special needs and safety o f children with cancer. So help keep this goal a reality & Be A Fool! - Run fo r CAMP SUNRISE ! ! ! LO C A T E D NORTH OF C A D V M A LL OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM WAIVER Please read the following statement and sign before submitting entry. I represent and warrant that: Iwill participate in this event as a Footrace entrant; I am physicaly fit; I have sufficiently trained tor the completion of this event; and my physical condition has been verified by a licensed physician. In consideration of your acceptance of this entry, and intending to be legally bound. I hereby, for myself, my heirs, personal representatives and assigned, forever waive, E N T R Y FO R M Please P rin t E n try Blank m ay be photocopied N A M E _____ ADDRESS. and aH damages, claims. Illness, injuries or actions sustained or suffered in connection with my association or entry to, or In any manner arising out of, my participation in this event. 1 hereby grant full permission to any and all of the above to use my name, my likeness and any photographs, videotapes, motion pictures, recordings or any other record of me participating to this event tor any publicity and/or promotional purposes without obligation or liability to me. I understand that the entry fees paid by me are nonrefundabie. I have read the entry Information provided and certify my compliance by my signature below. Signature Parent/Guerdfen (tig n if entrant under 18 years o f age) .PHONE. C ITY . S T A T E , Z IP . M ALE. □ SK R U N AGE. FEM ALE. O T -S H IR T S IZ E S: 5K W A L K S M L □ XL . B IR T H D A TE. 1 M ILE F U N R U N (M E N S SIZES) C I R C L E O N E CH ECK M UST ACCO M PAN Y EN TR Y B LA N K C h e c k p aya b le to : G re e k Steering C o m m itte e M a il T o : V a lle y Events, Inc., 7 4 0 3 E . 6 th A v e . S u ite 4 ; S co ttsd a le , A Z 85251 * ‘ G re e k A lu m n i - H e lp y o u r ch a p te r get p o in ts fo r G re e k W e e k !!! GREEK ALUMNI: □ YES □ NO GREEK AFFILIATIONDIVISION: ■" - ' - . (your chapter) Page? Tuesday, M arch 2 7 ,1 9 9 0 State Press Greek Week to raise money, change campus attitude To fa c ilita te com m unity involvem ent, the com m ittee has A T E P w R a E S S s e l l r C e s l a u s s i t a i f i e d e r t i s i n g “Tem p»'» F ine st" w ith th is c o u p o n A But Zeschke said that the highlight of the week would be the special picnic for the Camp Sunrise kids held Saturday, April 7 at Daley Park. “It’s what its all about — a chance for all members of the greek system to get personal contact with the children.” , w e d o n ’ t J u s $ 2 1 S K > U-LOCKS with bracket and warranty I N D E X E D M T N . BIK E *199“ Temp*'» Only 8 am-6 pm G T ALL TERRA $12“ Authorized Dealer reg. $22« 1 YEAR FR EE A D JU STM EN TS R egular Price M en $15 • W o m e n $17 We love vans & 4x4’s! E X P E R T R EP A IR S O N A L L M A K E S Ask about custom detailing. 968-5946 709 S . F o re st A v e . N W C o m e r of Sat 9-5 s e l l re g . *2 9 * wheel truing, brake and derailer adjustments, lubrication EXTERIOR WASH ONLY $3.00 (P a rtic ip a tin g S ty lis ts O nly) North of University Ave. t TUNE-UP SPECIAL Exterior A utom atic & Do-It-Yourself V a cu u m s • D egreasers • S p o t Free R inse o n all bays an d autom atic wash $5 O F F M v SUND6ML I|liT T E lg ) Mon-Frl 9-9 d “We’ve had difficulty getting people to the opening ceremony in the past,” said Debbie Zeschke, co-chairman of the Greek Steering Committee. “This is the first year we’ve gotten a big-name band.” In addition to the opening ceremony , Zeschke said that the “Greek Games,” an Olympic-style event, will also raise money for Camp Sunrise. l T H E’ OPEN EVENINGS: a All proceeds from the opening ceremonies, being held tommorrow evening at Hayden Amphitheater, will go to Camp Sunrise. Otis Day and the Knights, in addition to other local talent, will be providing the entertainment. Apache & M cClintock Open Everyday F in a n c in g & L a y a w a y s 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 1 2 1 2 E . A p a c h e B lv d . Tem pe o n e b lo c k e a s t o f A S U MS-4822 With ad, expires 4-2-90 W om an OF TH E Y EA R AND A .S U M a n a n d W o Ma n S c h o la r o f t h e Y e a r ITERRACE ^ NI "-3 M 1A PA CH E 1 H USH m RU RA L T A local hypnotist will be performing on PV Beach on Tuesday, April 3-a t 4:30 p.m. Zeschke said the hypnotist is a “ Greek Week tradition.” I■ The emphasis of this y ear’s Greek Week will be not only to raise money for charity, but to change campus attitudes toward fraternal organizations, according to event sponsors. Debbie Zeschke, co-chairman of the Greek Steering Committee, said that the goal this year would be to “promote a positive im age” for Greek Week and for ASU as well. L ast year, the greek system’s philanthropic efforts were stained by isolated incidents of vandalism totaling $11,000 in damages. But Zeschke said that this year will be different. “We have taken every safeguard that we can ,” she said, citing e x tra security, improved planning, increased insurance coverage and safe driving promotions by all alchohol distributors as examples. But the focus of Greek Week is on charity, she said. Proceeds from this year’s Greek Week will go toward Camp Sunrise, a retreat for children with cancer. Zeschke said she’d like to take her efforts to the public. “We’d like to see the students and the community to get involved, said Zeschke. “I t’s for the charity as much as it’s for the Greeks.” S said the event not only provides fundraising, but it allows the Camp Sunrise children a chance to get involved. scheduled several events to garner outside interest. One of these events, to be held April 5, is “ Greek Sing,” a talent competition featuring six teams of fraternity and sorority members, each presenting a 12 minute mini-musical. “ It’s very entertaining,” said Scott Ohsman, co-chairman of the Greek Steering Committee, adding that proceeds from the $7.50 admission fee will go to Camp Sunrise. People attending Greek Sing will also have the opportunity to order their yearbook and help Camp Sunrise. Frank A. Fender III, adviser to Sun Devil Yearbook, said that five dollars from every yearbook ordered will go to the Charity. In addition, the public will be able to participate in various events throughout the week. Friday, students will be afforded the opportunity to soak campus leaders at the “ Dunk Tank,” to be held on West lawn from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. But the 5K Fool’s Run and Walk, held this Sunday, could be the charity’s biggest moneymaker. Ohsman said that since the event is being fully sponsored by Sizzler and Valley Events, the entire registration fee will go to the charity. Fundraising continues Monday, April 2 with the first annual Greek Week Fashion Show, an event which will feature children from Camp Sunrise, along with fraternity men and sorority women, modeling local fashion. Zeschke By KEVIN SHEH State Press a n a n d C h a n g in g H ands BOOKSTORE B row se through ou r 3 flo o r s o f: A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le a t th e A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts M U R o o m # 2 0 8 , and th e A lu m n i C en ter. All applications are due to the Associated Students office by: 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 11,1990 A d d itio n a l in fo r m a tio n m ay be o b ta in e d by c a llin g M ic h a e l T h o m p s o n at 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 . Sponsored by AS ASU • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • a u Sonni The 3 - hour Study Hour 8 p m -Il pm S e ll o r Trade your books a t Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. 50C Drinks $1.50 Pitchers of Beer 3 .9 5 BBQ Beef Ribs until 9pm No Cover All Night ! 4M / p ê ih Dancing starts at 9 pm 1 8 9 4 -0 5 3 3 4 3 0 N. Scottsdale Rd. Cat got you r to n g u e ? Say it in a Personal State Press 965-6731 S late m i s Tuesday, M arch 2 7 ,1 9 9 0 ASU to celebrate ‘A Tribute to Ethnic Women’ throughout week By GREM LYN BRADLEY State Prase L ectu res, dram atic performances, a dance and an appearance by Sen. Carolyn W alk er will m ark ASU 's week-long celebration of “ A Tribute to Ethnic Women — Pioneers and Poets . . . Leading the W ay.” The 15-plus events will be sponsored by the ASU Cultural Diversity Committee and the University Women’s Council. '■ T h r e e T im e s .» W om an- C h ie a n a Poetry” will feature Demetria Martinez, a social activist, poet and reporter. Co­ sponsored by the Bilingual Review/Press and the Center for Latin American Studies, Martinez’s speech will be held from 2 to 3 p. m. today in the D ixie G am m age Courtyard. “An American Anthology,” presented by The Crazy Salad performance company, will be held from 7 to 8 tonight in the MU Alumni Lounge. Interpreters Theatre will co-sponsor this event. Actress and writer Jude Narita will perform solo in “ Coming into Passion: Song for Sansei” from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday in Neeb Hall. Co-sponsored by University Relations and Women’s Studies, the Footprints Dance Troupe will present “Keep on Moving’’ from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Thursday on the Student Services lawn. Also on Thursday, Walker will speak about “ Ethnic Diversity in Arizona Higher Education” from 7 to 9 p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge. The ASU Black Caucus and the Maricopa Community College Black Caucus will co-sponsor the speech. On Friday, international choreographer Carmencita Romero will direct an “AfrbCaribbean Dance Demo’ ’ from 2:30 to 4 p.m. on the Student S erv ices law n. The performance will be co-sponsored by the Dance Department and the Multi-Cultural Awareness Board. HOT & COLD SUBS SP A RK Y — roast b e e j.tu r k e y i f h a m 6” $ 2 .9 5 10” . $ 3 .9 9 RO A ST B E E F — p rim e, lean roast b e e f $ 2 .8 5 $ 3 .9 0 P O R K Y — ham * sp iced h a m , salam i $ 2 .9 5 $ 3 .9 0 HAM — succulent D anish ham- $ 2 .8 0 ; $ 3 .55. T U R K E Y — w h ite turkey b reast C H IC K E N SALAD — w h ite chunk ch icken $ 2 .8 5 $ 2 .9 5 $ 3 .8 6 : $ 3 .8 6 TUNA SALAD — w h ite chunk tuna $ 2 .9 5 $ 3 .8 6 PO O R B O Y — top g r a d e b olog n a $ 2 .2 5 $ 3 .2 5 V EG ETA R IA N — p rov olon e, m uenster, . a n d swiss cheeses, fre s h cucum bers. m ushroom s, sprouts, b e lt p eppers, lettu ce, tom atoes, onions a n d Italian dressing. LAR G ESO D A 0* C H I P S $ 2 .5 0 $ 3 .5 0 . tax. included WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6"SUB COUPON GOOD THROUGH 4-12-90 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL * 9 6 7 - 1 1 1 4 6 " subs include a spear o f kosher pickle * 10” subs include a spear o f kosher _pickle and a bag of: Laura Scu d d erV natural potato: ch ip s .. (Served oh w heat o r w h ite su b roll.) Also; .Salads (Chef. G arden, C hicken & Tuna) P U T U S T H E T O TE S T. S S A T • P S A T • S A T • A C H IEV EM EN TS • A C T • LSAT • G M A T • GRE • M C A T • DAT • GR E • P S Y C H • G R E BIO • O A T • T O E F L • N M B • NDB • N CLEX-RN • M SKP • FM G EM S • FLEX • C G F N S • C P A • BAR EXAM • N TE If you have to take on e of these tests, take K ap la n first. O u r students get the highest scores. We've proven It to over one m illion students. Let us prove it to you. FLAVORS DAILY ANY lO ” SUB Including COUPON GOOD THROUGH 4-12-90. NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 - 1 1 1 4 Straw berry • Pineapple Cherry • Lem on iK A P L A N 967-1114 T a k e K ap lan o r T a k e Y o u r C h a n ce s GOOD POOD Enroll in nex t tost and g e t th e next two te st d a te s FREE. Bring in your A SU ID and receiv e a $ 7 5 discount or d o n ate blood an d rece iv e a $ 1 2 5 discount (b rin g in your rece ip t) 967-2967 » COOL COMPANY UNCOMMON STYLE X o Updcrte ijo u f looh, come to the number one progressive salon in the valley. If uou have never, been to C rim p e rs , bring a frie n d during the month o f T W O Call 829-8907 Apache & Rural Call 834-6707 C O R B ro a d w a y & D o b s o n Q N C Manager’s Special TW O G REAT S P E C IA L E U » u t . k illte 99* M ENU Appetizers. . . . 00 O FF Any large Pizza (D ine-In O nly) . . . 99* Bread Sticks - Basket Garlic Bread - 4 T h ick Slices Salads .. P t^ g i y . .99* O n e Trip - Garden Fresh Salad/ O n e Small on Cany-out . . . 99* Latge G o Cup P izza. . . . T C C C U T S P R IC E 5 2 5 S -R a re s t 9 6 6 - 5 19 2 \ / / i t h p d r r f c ic ip d it in g s t y l i s t t * P 'T’©s 3-31 P ig Q l Soft Drinks , C R C A T and get C R IM P E R S L T D . O FFER S - H M arch . ; >. 99* Lunch Pizza - Personal Pan Pepperoni • N o Five M inute G u aran tee o n Pizza • O ffers Not Valid w ith arty o th e r C oupon s o r O ffers • O ffer G o o d Lunch T im e O n ly 1 1 a m to 4 p m . M onday Friday - H u t . FREE SIX PACK OF PEPSI COLA® WITH AN Y MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA CARRYOUT Mol vaM with any other Pizza Hut* offer. $15.00 charge on all returned checks Checks not accepted at all restaurants. Pepsi Cola is a registered trademark of PepsiCo. Inc, ~ Offer expires May 1.1990. Q C State Press Page 9 Tuesday, M arch 8 7 ,1 9 9 0 Police Report ASU police reported on Monday the following incidents that occurred during Spring Break: •Two ASU students were arrested on possession of marijuana charges about 1:30 a.m . Monday during a traffic stop at Apache Boulevard and McAllister Avenue. Both were booked and released. One of the students was also arrested on suspicion of DUI, speeding, possession of a false driver’s license and failure to stop at a red light. •An ASU student was arrested on possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia charges about 9:30 p.m. Sunday a t Sahuaro Hall. He was booked and released. •A burglar stole $22 from an ASU student's room Sunday at the Cholla Apartment Complex. •An ASU student suffered an ankle injury while playing basketball Sunday a t the Student Recreation Complex. •A thief stole a $20 seat from an ASU student’s bicycle March 23 from the Fine Arts Complex. •A vandal caused $50 damage by shattering the left rear window of an ASU student’s ca r sometime between March 17 and 23 in Lot 51. •An ASU student suffered a wrist injury while playing basketball March 22 at the Student Recreation Complex. •A burglar pried open a Pepsi machine on campus and took $40 in change sometime prior to March 22. •An ASU student was arrested for underage possession of alcohol March 22 a t Sahuaro Hall. •An ASU employee was arrested on a DUI warrant March 21 a t Physical Education West. •A thief stole an ASU student’s purse and contents, valued at $130, on March 21 from the Language and Literature Building. •A vandal caused $50 damage to a door on March 21 a t Cholla Apartment Complex. •An ASU student was arrested in connection with the theft of property from a vehicle parked M arch 21 a t 620 Alpha Drive. •An ASU student suffered a cut lip while playing basketball March 20 at die Student Recreation Complex. •A burglar stole an ASU student’s $850 cam era and attachments sometime between M arch 16 and 19 from Cholla Apartment Complex. •A thief stole an ASU student’s $269 bicycle sometime between March 16 and 20 from Palo Verde E ast. •A burglar stole an ASU student’s property, valued a t $605, sometime between March 17 and 18 from the Art Building. •An ASU student was arrested for underage possession of alcohol March 17 at 401 Adelphi Drive. Compiled by State Press reporter M ike Burgess You’ve Got What It Takes! BLOOD PLASM A »vj March is a N.XHI TheQuafctySource 8 This coupon Is worth $200 Off Grease ’n Go’s No A ppointm ent Valvoline Lube, Oil & Filter Service Reg. Price *19M Necessary $ 3 5 .0 0 for 2 donations in one week, for new donors and repeat donors who have not returned in 2 months. 1355 S. M cClintock Tem pe, 894-2798 E n jo y w a tc h in g m o v ie s w h ile y o u d o n a te ! CELEBRATION O ur fully automated donor center is medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff. V Your Donation M ay Save A Life! Temps Plasma 933 E. University 894-1338 Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri, & Sat. 8 a m.-4 p.m. PEOPLE WHO KNOW USE VALVOUNEI Featuring the Valley’s Hottest Reggae Bands Tuesday, March 27 I We will: •Steam clean engine •Buff and wax exterior •Dress exterior •Clean interior & trunk •Paint fender wells R e g u la r P r ic e $9 9 .9 5 S a v e $3 0 .0 0 A S U S p e c ia l $ 6 9 .9 5 DETAIL For appointment call Dwight or Scott at 994-9142 6905 E. Me Dowel I (BehindScottsdaleLexus) ExpiresMarch31,1990 AZZ iZZ Friday, March 30 Hair Studio 1 I Regular Price *15 men, *16 women 966-5462 I I *A ll M a kes a n d M o d e ls *Vans a n d T r u c k s S lig h tly H ig h e r WITH P RO FESSIO N ALLY IN STALLED O IL C H A N G E USING QU ALITY V ALVOLINE M O T O R OIL H um ans I S c o t t s d a le a x 9 Brooming I T H E M O R N IN G S T A R B A N D w $5oncuts style Scottsdale Detail Have T o u r C a r Detailed by TPorsche Cxperts W A L T R IC H A R D S O N & t u r t le (M A IL IN R E F U N D ) Valvoline ^ FR EE I I I I Si •Rirestaimmersitir«iiosKtowaroiioiism m-Foa.m.-pp.m.. sat 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Expires5 D.m.. 4-14-90 INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? YOU SH O U LD KN O W YOUR LEG A L R IG H TS! Wednesday, March 28 ONE H EAR T BAND During the month of March, we will be featur­ ing the hottest Reggae bands from the valley. Come in and sample our authentic Jamaican cuisine and ask for details on our iFR EE TRIP BAHAMAS! TO THE •FREE Consultation to students and faculty •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •Wrongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •Dog Bites •Insurance Disputes • R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases of clear liability or serious injury •Home, evening & hospital appointments available BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY CALL BAKER & MARCUS Personal Injury Lawyers SURF • SU D S • SEA FO O D 6202 N. Scottsdale Rd. •998-3506 ** 4« **:«■*a* m m a im«. DON’T GET HURT TWICE 4 3 S -1 2 1 2 ( 4 6 2 5 S. W endlerDr„Suite 111,Tem pe) Page 10 Stale Press J\i«djittM ard^7t i990 Business college chooses inductees to hall of fame By KRISTIE YOUNG State Press The College of Business has just selected three recently retired faculty members for induction into its Faculty Hall of Fam e for'1990, It is the first time since the Hall of F am e’s beginning in 1977 that three nominees have been inducted all in the same year. Lohnie Boggs, Hal Fearon and Louis Grossman will be named honorary members of the Hall of Fam e on April 11 at the College’s Honor’s Day Banquet. E ach nominee served a t least 10 years on the faculty, and made truly notable contributions to the college, according to a College spokeswoman. “ The purpose of the Hall of F am e is to recognize outstanding faculty m em b ers,” said Barby Grant, information specialist for the College. “ Only those worthy of induction a re honored ’’ program with the Oslo Business School, Handelsakademiet. Grossman received the Outstanding Graduate Teacher Award in 1985 and has served on both the marketing and management department facilities. “ All three of these men have brought distinction to the College of Business,” said Lee McPheters, professor of e c o n o m i c s . “ T h e y a ll c o n t r i b u t e d s i g n i f i c a n t accomplishments . . . they broke from precedent.” McPheters said that the College of Business’ Hall of Fam e “is a great way to start tradition at ASU. “ ASU is somewhat short of traditions and the Hall of Fam e is a great way to get people motivated to start future traditions. I’ll be happy to see it continue.” Boggs was a faculty member of the College of Education for 29 years, 21 of which he served as chairman of the general business department. He also helped to establish the Hahn Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation and COAR, a management technology research center within the college. Boggs also served as president of the'ASU chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma and on comm ittees for 55 doctoral dissertations and 26 m aster’s theses. Fearon Worked as a faculty member for 28 years and still serves ASU as a faculty associate. He received the ASU Alumni Association’s Faculty Achievement Award in 1973, has been the chairman of the management department from 1966 to 1983 and chairman of the purchasing, transportation, operations department from 1984 to 1986. Grant says she thinks the Hall of F am e will continue for several years. “The Hall of Fam e will not expire,” she said. “ It will last as long as the college does.” Grossman was an ASU as a professor of management for 23 years and is currently teaching as a faculty associate in Oslo, Norway. He is part of the College of Business’ exchange W e sh o u ld ’ve put a classified ad in theNo business? State P re ss. Slow business? W e can help. State Press Classifieds «ir!n i» 965-6731 % State Press lUe'ue gol il comedI $14°o Lookout below H a ircu ts Reg $17.00 SAVE $6,00 Includes S h a m p o o C on d ition er & Cut (With Cou p on) * 43°° P e r m s $ 5 .0 0 O ff R egular $ 1 0 .0 0 O ff Spiral Wraps Includes Sham poo. C onditioner & Cut With Coupon fo r First Tim e C ustom ers, Only O ne C oupon C e llo p h a n e ................. $ 2 2 .0 0 H ig h lig h ts ... ............. . . $ 4 0 . 0 0 W ith C oupon fo r First T ittle Custom ers O nly !----------- l â t j f l l I M M M O ne Coupon M $ 10 down, $ i .50 eaefe visit i N a t VaHd w ith O th er O ffers W ith Coupon f a r F in itim e Customer» O n ly O ne C oupon 966-6111 M o n . - S a t . 9 :3 0 -8 :3 0 S u n . 1 1 :3 0 -4 :0 0 C alf For Appointm ent Itfs tim e you gave yourself a OSE™ If you're sexually active, you should know about the GSE. G SE stands for genital self-examination. It’s a simple examination you can give yourself to check •for any signs or symptoms of a sexually transmitted disease. Send for your free GSE Guide today. Be­ cause when it comes to sexual relationships, there are some important things to look out for. I For your free GSE Guide, fill out this coupon and mail to: GSE, RO. Box 4088, Woburn, MA 01888-4088 Name (please print) • To receive your free G S E Guide, simply fill out and return the coupon or call, toll-free, 1-800-234-1124. 933 E. University Sponsored t?y Burroughs W elcome Co. in conjunction with the American Academy of Dermatology, the American Academy of Family Physicians, the. . American College of General Practitioners in Osteopathic Medicine a n d . Surgery, the American College Health Association, the American Osteopathic Association, and the American Social Health Association SE Corner Rural & University Copr. i© 1989 Burroughs Wellcome Co, All rights reserved. State City □ English version I Q Spanish version Ar Are you over 18 years of age? Q Vfes □ No 9999CCS— king for a 3 that shares interests? 1 the State Ss t o d a y T o submit a m e e t i n g ann o u n c e m e n 't, come to the State Press offices in the basement of Mat­ th ew s C e n te r. Deadline .is 1 p.m. the day before publication. Due to space limitations, there can only be one insertion per club per edition. It may be necessary to o m it som e submissions. State Press ATTENTION STUDENTS! Summer Job Fair ’90 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28,1990 9 AM - 2 PM CADY MALL * MEET REPRESENTATIVES FROM DIFFERENT COMPANIES, HOTELS AND ORGANIZATIONS. * A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO FIND A SUMMER JOB. * TABLES WILL BE SET UP IN FRONT OF THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ON CADY MALL. SPONSORED BY STUDENT FINANCIAL A8SISTANCE/STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE S ta te P i c Page 11 ^ J u e s d a v M a r c h ^ j lW O k Expansion com pleted for Tem p e recycling program By HOBART ROWLAND State Press Tempe set up the last of i,ts 14 community drop-off points for aluminum cans and newspapers on March 15, completing the expansion of a pilot recycling program initiated in 1988. The drop-off points, which have one metal bin for carts and two plastic containers for /newspapers, are located in parks and at the Tempe Public Library on the corner of Rural Road and Southern Avenue. Officials said every Tempe home is within one mile of a recycling drop-off. The closest site to the ASU campus is in Daley Park, less than a mile south of campus on College Avenue, Tempe Public Information Officer Nachie Marquez s£pd that if the demand for a drop­ off point closer to campus becomes apparent, the city would look into it; City officials said the new sites are in response to a need for a close, convenient source of disposal for recyclables. “As the 'city continues to expand its recycling efforts, we found it was necessary to provide some means of moving out and beyond our two very effective neighborhood pi l o t p r o g r a m s , " F i e l d S e r v i c e s Superintendent Ron Ottwell said. After the city’s first recycling program in the 900-home Lakes Community in south Tempe met with success, another project was started this January in 2,000 households in north Tempe between Curry Road and Continental Drive. Councilwoman Carol Smith calls the latest expansion an “ interim step” between the pilot program and a recycling network that will Cover the entire city. “Anyone who wants to can recycle,” she said. Officials said they do not want the new sites to take away from any privately established pick-up points o r any church, school, scout or non-profit recycling programs. “We don’t want people to overlook these locations,” Councilman Frank Plencner said. N e e d to se ll y o u r m o to rc y c le ? P ic k up th e p ace w ith an ad in th e S T A T E P R E S S C la s s ifie d s ! The: State Press is on the stands every weekday morning. Donst miss a single issue! Placing a classified ad is as easy as picking up your phone. Call 965-6731 and charge your classified on your VISA or MasterCard. It’s that simple. V7S41 STA TE PRESS CLASSIFIED 965-6731 Matthews Center Basement Wj COLLEGE LIFE CALLS FORDOMINO’S PIZZA. OPEN FO R LUNCH □ s <0 o z < IN ON o& (H 968-5555 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area to ensure safety. £.1990 Domino's Pizza, Inc. 903 S. Rural fON LY~$6."99"* I O NLY $6.99 for an Original | Medium one item pizza and two | Cokes. ■ One coupon per pizza. I Expires: 4/30/90 I I f I I I I HOURS: 11:00a.m. -1:30 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat. D O M INO ’S D O U B L E S ONLY S9.49 for two medium cheese pizzas. TW O ORIG IN AL. TW O PA N . O R O N E O F E A C H IT'S Y O U R CH O ICE! Additional items available for $1.35 each, which covers both pizzas. Not valid with any other sp e cia ls or coupons Subject to all applicable state & local tax. No coupon necessary r$1."25 O FF" $1.25 O FF an Original ExtraLarge two or more item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 4/30/90 1 I I I I I I I s Subject to all applicable state & local tax. reo Not valid with any other specials or coupons. L Includes all applicable state & local tax, rsoa | Not valid wjth any other specials or coupons. J L PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU State Press Tu«da^irt>rdh27jr990 Page 12 Check-off on tax forms supports wildlife By QREMLYN BRADLEY State Press State residents can do something a little wild on their tax retu rn s by earm ark in g donations for the Arizona Endangered Wildlife check-off program. “ If you’re getting a refund, you can give from $2 to the whole refund, if you’re in a generous mood and love wildlife,” said Mark Jeck er of the Arizona Game and Fish Department, which handles the program. “Everybody benefits from what we do for wildlife,” he said. More than 116 species in the state are designated as threatened or endangered, but the department faces marked financial constraints, Jeck er said. “We’re not supported by general tax funds,” he said. “ When you pay taxes, we don’t See any of the money.” But with voluntary contributions — the department’s sole source of income — endangered wildlife stands a better chance of survival, he, said. According to Jeck er, the check-off program raised about $320,000 in 1983, the first year the option appeared on tax forms. That money was used to form other branches within the department to deal with nongame species. In total, the program has raised over $1.7 million so far. And thanks to concerned Arizonans, Jeck er said, wildlife like the native thick-billed parrot and the Colorado River squawfish have been reintroduced into their original habitats. Other uses for the money have included research, the construction of nature trails and the renovation of a fish hatchery in Verde Valley. Jecker-said Arizona is an interesting state from a wildlife standpoint. “ This is a m ecca,” he said. £ v e n j m o rn in g th e S t a t e P r e s s r i s e s w irfch D IS T IN G U IS H E D T E A C H IN G A W A R D N O M IN A T IO N S College o f Liberal A rts and Sciences th e sun. TH€ "S’ lBORD 3 3.87 C H E E S E P IZ Z A lic e Nominate your Most Distinguished Teacher TU ESD A Y ON LY 11:30-2:30 ■£* ELIGIBILITY: ANY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES FACULTY MEMBER AND TEACHING ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE J ALAD D EA D LIN E: M a rch 2 8 , 1 9 9 0 Nomination forms can be picked up at the Memorial Union Information Desk, in the Office of the Dean, College of liberal Arts and Sciences (SSI0 7 ), and in each department office in the College. S oda 411 S. MILL 921-4272 A slice of ch eese pizza, salad and so da for 347, V , ‘The. ‘Prative American Student Association (Presents 'The 1 6 th fln n u c d M is s In d ia n f lS Z l (Pageant SPRING FUNG C arnival *When: Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday March 29 March 30 March 31 April 1 4PM-12PM 4PM-1AM 10AM-1AM 10AM-6PM to 6e held (HighSchool Night) (Family Day) M arch 2 7 ,1 9 9 0 1:00 p.m. in conjunction w ith arative American (kfcqynition W eek.andA 'Irihute to ’E thnic W om en W eek. Concerts M em orial Union, Pim a Room Untouchables O tis Day & the K nights Bad English . • Side W inders Plus many other local & national acts Larg eat S tu d e n t Run Carn ival in th e W o rld F o r th e S tu d en ta B y th e S tu d e n ts W* Food, Fun and Fam ily F ro lic fo r A ll I f A rizona S tate University 'Tempt, A rizona A Alptive American woman w ill be selected w ho w ill best represent the Indian population at AS11. She w ill sa v e as a positive role m odel an d as a goodw ill ambassador. ■~ fo r (More Inform ation (Please Contact: ■] F o r co n ce rt scheduling, sh u ttle se rv ice s, parking and any additional inform ation, please call: S p ring Fling H otline (602) 6 2 1 -5 6 1 0 ' ,' - ; CatSeciw a American Indian Institue 96S-8044 Varient (Bendle Secretary, Tfative American Student Association 967-2S27 Sponsored by Cultural (Diversity an d (M ulticultural Awareness 'Board State Press Page 13 Tuesday, M arch 8 7 ,1 9 9 0 You can spend a fortune on classified advertising, or you can use the state press your College Briefs A group of 24 members of the Congress issued a statement March 7 in Holobaugh’s defense, and balsted the military’s anti-gay policy. Studen t m ay have to repay grant from R O T O b ecau se h e ’s gay A student a t Washington University in St. Louis may have to repay his $25,000 ROTC Scholarship because he disclosed that he is gay. T he s c h o o l’s R e s e rv e O ffice rs T ra in in g C orps “ disenrolled” senior Jim Holobaugh, who was scheduled to be commissioned in the Army in May, last fall after learning that Holobaugh is a homosexual. It is the latest in a string of clashes over the military’s policy of not knowingly allowing homosexuals tp serve in the arm ed forces. Military policy holds that homosexuals “would seriously impair discipline, good order, morale and security. The U. S. Supreme Court twice upheld the policy in late February. Gay students can take ROTC classes but can’t be commissioned into military service. Most recently, students and faculty have challenged ROTC’s discrimination policy a t the universities of California, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois and Iowa as well as H arvard, Y ale, Northwestern and Northern Illinois universities. “This is the first case of its kind we’ve heard of,” said William Rubenstein, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer representing Holobaugh, although it’s not unusual for homosexual students to be forced out of ROTC. The ROTC normally asks for its scholarships back only from recruits who have deceived the corps. Holobaugh said he dated women when he entered the ROTC in 1984 and only recently realized he is gay. The commander of the Army Second Region at F o rt Knox, Ky., is reviewing Holobaugh’s case. Holobaugh, who was one of the top performers in his ROTC class and even appeared in a national advertising campaign for the corps, still wants to serve as an Army officer. Washington University, which has publicly stated its support for Holobaugh, may decide to drop the ROTC because of the policy on homosexuals, which Provost Edward M acias called “ clearly inconsistent with the nondiscriminatory values of this - and I should think — virtually all universities.” . v Spokeswoman Judy Jasp er said the university is waiting to hear the final decision about Holobaugh from the Army before it decides what to do with its ROTC program. A kron cam p u s p olice fin ally catch up with ‘foot fetish m an ’ After a month of investigations, University of Akron police have finally caught up with an elusive “foot fetish man” who had been scaring students as they studied in the campus libraries. The man, who had attacked a t least six students since midJanuary, apparently would approach students studying in the library “and stare at their feet,’’ university spokesman Phil Zimmer said. One victim recounted how the man sat down in a study carrel next to where she was studying with her shoes off, and then removed his shoe and touched her foot with his. Upon nabbing the man, a 24-year-old non-student, police warned him to stay off campus. C o lle g e s protest pictorial in P layboy; m agazine u n con cern ed Presidents of colleges belonging to the Atlantic Coast Conference agreed Maxell 10 to send a letter to Playboy magazine protesting the publication’s April pictorial on the “Girls of the ACC.” The April issue, which hit the stands Feb. 27, features photos of 36 women from each of the eight ACC schools in clothed, semi-nude and nude poses. “ It doesn’t change anything,” Playboy spokesman Bill P age said of the presidents’ complaint. Playboy has published 15 of the features in the past 13 years, P age said, and each time protests have been part of it. “These things happen every time we do a campus pictorial,” he said. “ The louder they protest, the more people know we’re in town. The magazine always sells very well in the area of the schools we’re covering.” The magazine is currently trolling campuses in New Mexico, Utah, Nevada and California for a feature on “Girls of the Big W est.” Compiled from College Press Service classifieds -Matthews C e ilcr. basement • 9 6 5 - 6 5 5 1 - SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK- 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 TH E C O R N E R S '* 712 S. COLLEGE AVE — NEXT TO COLLEGE STREET DELI M-F 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Phone:967-4049 -V FOR Purchase any small, m edium or large yogurt and receive any sm aller size for FR EE,. ; Topping Extra EXPIRES 4-10-90 “D o e s n ’t e v e ry P re -m e d d e s e rv e a c h o ic e ? ” Necessary 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS FOUNTAIN COKE 32 0 L Limit 2 ^ 490 Good thru 4/1/90 Tom Garcia, M .D . (U AG ’75) Cardiologist— Houston, Texas “The right choice was there when I needed it. I made that choice, and now I’m a physician. My alma mater may be just right for you. It’s your choice.” ¿SSasKI |j- Limit 2 M M irre OR " A lll S UmH2 mob w r 6ood ami 4/1/90 Goat thru 4/ 1/88 /ílf i'v I | | l ' l U niversidad Autónom a de G uadalajara School o f M edicine % Guadal aj ara, Mexico ! j T-SHiRT $ 1 . 0 0 The International Choice 1 OR TANK TOP OFF H Limit 2 Good thru 4/1/90 For your free video preview call: 1 -8 0 0 -5 3 1 -5 4 9 4 State Press Tuesday, March 97,1990 523121 ASU m usic professor receives national award for composition By KRISTIE YOUNG State Press Ah ASU music professor will receive the 1989 Distinguished Composer of the Y e a r Award and a $2,000 cash prize a t the Music Teachers National Association convention in Little Rock, Ark., on April 2. Rodney Rogers, an assistant professor of theory composition, will receive the award for “Riffing in Tandem,” his composition that was selected from 26 musical works commissioned by various MTNA chapters throughout the country. “Composition (composing songs) is a solitary and lengthy process, so it’s a boost to receive this kind of positive feedback,” Rogers said. “ It’s a long process. There are lots of lulls.” The composition will be performed at thé convention by ASU faculty pianist Jan ice Meyer and Phoenix Symphony pianist Kathryn Rood, both of whom played the piece at its debut performance during the Arizona MTNA chapter meeting in October 1989. Rogers said that he wrote “ Riffing in Tandem” with certain performers in mind. “ To a certain degree my piece was written for some particular performers,” he said. “ Performers mean a lot to the composition; they can make or break a piece. Music requires a composer plus performers to bring it to life,” Academic programs post filled By CHAD REDWING State Press ASU economics professor and Economic Outlook Center Director Lee McPheters has been named associate dean for academic programs, effective July 1. The decision is part of a restructuring by College of Business Dean John Kraft that will consolidate the responsibilities of both the associate dean for undergraduate programs and the associate dean for graduate programs. “ I want to continue to reduce the number of administrators in the college,” Kraft said. “The division of labor works out better if all the academic programs are under one person, It’s important that all report to the sam e individual.” McPheters said he was looking forward to the new post. “It’s certainly a major challenge for me to take on, especially with the additional responsibility of filling two positions,” McPheters said. McPheters has been with the College of Business since 1976. He received the college’s Distinguished Faculty Researcher award in 1983 and was the director of the Center for Business Research from 1984 to 1987, when he Was appointed director of the newly established E conom ic Outlook Center. The center specializes in economic forecasts for Arizona and the Western states. McPheters has twice been named Undergraduate Teacher of the Y ear in the economics department. As associate dean for academic programs McPheters said he hopes to “ raise the placement value of the ASU business degree.” In addition, McPheters wants to focus on i m p r o v i n g c o m m u n i c a t i o n with undergraduate students and alumni. He also hopes to strengthen the MBA program and set up an honors program for the business college. McPheters has a doctorate in economics from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and an undergraduate degree from San Francisco State University. Before coming to ASU, he was on the faculty at Florida Atlantic University. J o Ann Hennington, who now heads und ergradu ate p ro g ram s, and David Vellenga, head of graduate programs, are stepping down from their positions June 30. Hennington will be named associate dean for special projects. “ Specifically, I will be traveling to aspirational peer schools to see how they are handling admissions,” said Hennington. Vellenga will be taking a year-long sabbatical after stepping down. He plans on going to the Netherlands Center for T ran sp o rtatio n R e s e a rc h to look a t transportation deregulation in Europe. Then he hopes to relate what he has learned to the North American transportation experience. During the second sem ester of his leave, Vellenga will be a tth e Oslo Business School, establishing more faculty and student exchanges with ASU. Then he plans on returning to the college faculty. SPANISH & FR EN C H T R A N S LA T O R S GREAT FOR STUDENTS SPANISH MODEL TRANSLATES ENGLISH-SPANISH AND SPANISH-ENGLISH TR-1300 SPANISH afoul Student PuUiuilim? 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A benefits ■ Faculty o f seasoned executives and professionals ■ Linkages w ith Business and Financial C o m m u n ity ■ 18 to 1 student/faculty ratio ■ Starting Freshm an W e lco m e TR-1400 SPANISH 7 TR-1200 FRENCH 80.000vocabulary (40.000eachlanguage) YOU’LL HA VE THE A N SW ER IN SEC O N D S! 16-digit LCD display • scrolling function searches for similar spelled words and builds your vocabulary • displays all accent marks • convert currency with the 4-function memory calculator convenient credit card size • 1 year manufacturer warranty • long-life battery wallet type storage case • automatic shutoff « instructions in both English and Spanish or French MULTI L A N G U A G E T R A N S L A T O R S GERMAN • ITALIAN • SPANISH • FRENCH • ENGLISH PH R A SE TR A VEL TR AN SLATO R S GERMAN• ITALIAN• SPANISH•FRENCH«DUTCH•JAPANESE• PORTUGUESE• ENGLISH FOR BROCHURE PLEASE FAX OR WRITE VmiLTOi I _ 1501S. Clinton St. • Box 12408 Dept-ASU Quality iV , Innovations Ft. Wayne, IN 46863-2408 • FAX (219) 456-4982 I Name ; I Address 7 .. ■ ' . School. : v. . | 7.- ' ■ ■7: r 7 ■ / • ■' 1 ■ _City_ Zip Phone( PLEASE PRINT ) / ' aimCoo*/ ~ ATTENTION SENIORS W estern International University ■ U n iq u e o n e m on th sem ester form at FRENCH MODEL TRANSLATES ENGLISH-FRENCH AND FRENCH-ENGLISH 965-7572 Earn Your Degree While You Work MBA MS BS TR-1100 FRENCH 40.000vocabulary (20.000eachlanguage) I State i______ ■ ■r~, . Questiaw Rogers also said that he wrote the piece because “piano is my instrument.” “ One movement even involves the first piece of music I played at age four.” Rogers received a $5,000 commission to write a symphonic band composition for the 50th anniversary of the College Band Directors National Association, which will premiere in 1991. “Prevailing Winds," Rogers’ symphonic band pièce, was published in 1989 and will be featured at the 1990 CBDNA convention in Tallahassee, Fla. His alto saxophone and piano piece, “ The Nature of this Whirling Wheel,” was recently released by Crystal Records. M e m b e r o f the A m erican Assem bly o f C o llegiate Sch ools o f Business (AACSB). Flexible, tim e-saving degree program s (e.g. M asters D eg ree in 12 months) ■ State-of-the-art P.C . laboratory" ■ Q u a lifie d transfer credits a pplied ■ C o m m u n ity colleg e transfer students w elco m e ■ A d v a n ce d cre d it for p rio r kn ow ledge/experience ■ Lo n d o n , England study o pportunities. This could be your last chance!! Collegiate Discounts Of 40% Are No longer Available When You Graduate IBM Personal System/2 Computers & Accessories Low Interest Loans Cash Trade-In On Your Old Computer Register To Win A PS/2 From NYNEX Accredited by The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (An IBM Authorized Dealer) Convenient valley-w ide locations. IBM Presents SENIOR DAYS at Howard Johnsons M ain Cam pus 10202 North 19th Avenue Gust South o f Peoria), Phoenix, A Z 85021 A rizo n a N ational G u a rd , P hoenix Idea C o u rie r, T e m p e M o to ro la Inc., M esa A llie d Signal Fluid Systems, T e m p e M c D o n n e ll D ou glas C o rp ., M esa M o to ro la , C h a n d le r (Across From Parking Structure 1 on Apache) March 28th & 29th - 9AM to 5PM Cam pus also in London, England Classes ^ a r t first day of each month. CALL TODAY. (602) 943-2311 MÊMËÊÊÈÊÈàÎm Tuesday, March 2 7 ,1990 ASU American Indian Culture Week to promote pride By GREMLYN BRADLEY State P r * k ASU President Lattie Coor on Monday proclaimed this week as ASU American Indian Culture Week and added that he will probably take part in some of the scheduled events. “ I’m looking forward to participating m yself," Coorsaidto a small audience gathered on the Hayden Library lawn. Michael Lane of the American Indian Institute said he hopes the week will promote cultural pride among A m ericans Indians and promote awareness through education to non-Indians. , “We’re not a minority,” Lane said. “We can’t be in our own land. “ What we’re striving for is not civil rights per se, but recognition of our own people.” One of the scheduled events will be an ASU Indian Pageant to be held from 1 to 3 p.m. in the MU Pim a Room today. Lane said the pageant will not be a beauty contest, but more of a cultural event. He said a male winner will be chosen along with a female, if any men participate. The pageant will be sponsored by the Multi-Cultural Awareness Board, the Cultural Diversity Committee and the Memorial Union Activities Board. Charlie Hill, a American Indian comedian, will perform Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the College of Law Building’s Great Hall. Also appearing will be musician Keith Secola, a Valley resident. “ He’s (Secola) up-and-coming, I guess you’d say,” Lane said. The performances will be sponsored by Associated Students of ASU, Native American Student Association and A house is not a home until it’s occupied! the American Indianinstitute. A $3 donation is suggested and proceeds will go to a American Indian scholarship fund. ASÜ’s Fourth Annual Spring Competition Pow Wow will be held from Friday from 3 to 7 p.m. a t the ASU Band P ractice Field. The second day of the Pow Wow will be held Saturday from 10 a.m . to 7 p.m. a t the practice field. “Pow Wows are usually two to three days,” Lane said. “ It’s a social gathering, really.” American Indian organizations on campus include the Native American Student Association, American Indian Students.in Engineering and Science, the American Indian Law Student Association, American Indian Business Students and the Indigenous People Issues Center. 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Broadway, Sta. 1 C A LL FO R FREE QUOTE & A P P O IN TM EN T I Sports Statt F re n Page à W restlers come up short at Championships B y DAN ZEIGER State Press Following the second day of the NCAA Championships last weekend, the ASU wrestling team seemed in perfect position to claim its second national championship in three years. Tied for first place with a School-record three wrestlers in the championship finals, the Sun Devils were set to back up what they felt all season long — that they were the nation’s top tournament squad. But as a capacity crowd of 12,500 filled the University of Maryland’s Cole Field House in College Park, Md., Oklahoma State did some backing up of its own in the tournament’s final session Saturday. The Cowboys, paced by individual champions P a t Smith (158 pounds) and Chris Barnes (177 pounds), won their second consecutive national title with 117.75 points. OSU, which entered the tournament ranked first in the nation, became the first squad to win back-to-back titles since Iowa’s nine-year string ended in 1987. ASU placed second for the second straight year with 104.75 points, just enough to squeak past Iowa, who finished third with 102.25. Up-and-coming Northwestern finished fourth with 66.75 points and Nebraska was fifth with 64.25. “ After the semifinals, I knew we were going to be in the fight of our lives,” ASU Head Coach Bobby Douglas said. “We were in a situation where we had to come from behind.” Dan St. John won his second consecutive national title with a 6-3 decision over Northwestern’s Brad Traviola for the 167-pound championship. St. John, who has earned a reputation for beating his opponent into oblivion during his matches, wrestled without his typical high pitch of intensity. St. John’s reason for the lack of spark was the fact that the Sun Devils had lost the team title before he took the mat. “ I think our team standing had a lot to do with his performance,” Douglas said. “Dan felt bad for Zeke (Jones) and Thom (Ortiz) and wasn’t as intense as usual.” The three-time All-American, who ended his career with a 75-match unbeaten streak, won the crown a t 158 pounds last year. St. John advanced to the final with a 5-1 victory over Nebraska’s Scott Chenoweth and a 9-2 decision over Stanford’s Steve Buddie. “ I feel happy for Dan and his family,” Douglas said. “He wrestled an intelligent match and improved throughout the tournament, even afterward, now that he’s planning for the future.” However, the Sun Devils lost crucial points when Ortiz (142 pounds) and Jones (118 pounds) were defeated in their respective championship matches, and Townsend Saunders (150 pounds) was knocked out in the quarterfinals. Ortiz, seeded second a t 142 pounds, suffered his first loss since moving down from 150 earlier this season to Oklahoma’s Joe Reynolds, 7-3. Ortiz, who advanced to the title match with a 7-1 decision over Indiana’s Je ff Lyons, had split two matches with Reynolds earlier (his year. “Thom wrestled very good, but we couldn’t get into our game plan,” Douglas said. “ Then, we got behind and had to gamble.” After defeating Northern Iowa’s Mark Schwab, 4-3, in the semifinals, Jones entered his championship match against Ja ck Griffin of Northwestern with a 38-0 record. Griffin, the No. 4 seed, frustrated Jones on his way to a 12-4 decision. “ I didn’t think Zeke was as focused as he could have been,” Douglas St. John Ortiz Douglas said. “He suffered a takedown, the first points he (Griffin) had ever scored on him, and he fell behind.” Despite his top seed at 150 pounds, Saunders was upset in the quarterfinals Frid ay by Northern Iowa’s Gary Steffensmeier, 2-0. He did place third by defeating Penn State’s Tim Whittman with a pinfall. The Sun Devils received added pressure earlier in the week as the tournament’s coaches selected ASU as the favorite to win the title. Iowa Head Coach Dan Gable went as far as to tell Douglas not to “ even worry about the tournament,” a jinx that m ay have proved to be the Sun Devils’ undoing. “ I certainly felt pressure as a coach,” Douglas said, “but I don’t think that the wrestlers felt it until the finals when we were in a situation where we needed points.” As ASU’s four seniors ended their college careers, Douglas can look anxiously toward the future, as the Sun Devils Turn to W rMttlng, page 25. Jo h n so n sets p ersonal, s c h o o l m arks By MATTHEW KASTER State Press Johnson Scott Troyanos/State Press It has been four days since Gea Johnson’s first-place finish a t the ASU Invitational heptathlon, but the rewards are still coming in. Johnson knew she had done well by winning the event. She collected 6,129 points during the seven-event competition, beating her old personal record of 5,990 points. Officials then started checking, and soon found that Johnson had much more than just a new personal record: By Sunday, it was determined that Johnson had: •the best score ever by an ASU athlete •a new Pac-10 record •file best score by any collegiate athlete this year •the sixth highest point-total ever by an American In recognition of her new record, on Monday the Pac-10 named Johnson as its newest Pac-10 Athlete of the Week. Nice rewards for her first heptathlon of the year. “ It was an incredible performance,” ASU Head C oach Tom Jo n e s said . “ Unfortunately, there was almost no one (there to see it). It really got overlooked.” F o r those few who did attend the meet, Johnson was hard to miss. She led the competition from the first event, winning the 100-meter hurdles in 13.70 seconds, a personal record. “ Any time you set a P R in the heptathlon, it’s a good sign,” Johnson said. “The hurdles is such an important event, because if you can start off on a good hurdles race it just sets the tone for the entire event.” By winning the hurdles in a career-best time, Johnson did set the tone — loud and clear. She went on to win every other event in the heptathlon, setting new personal records in the long jump (20-feet-6V4), high jump (5-feet-10y4) and 200-meters (24.78 seconds) as well. Although her final point totals looked intimidating, Johnson said that she had several close calls during the two-day competiton. “My long jump was a P R , but I only made that after scratching my first two jumps,” she said. “ You only get three, so I was really nervous on the last one. If I had scratched I wouldn’t have gotten any points at all. “The high jump was definitely' my scariest event. I was struggling. I had with only one attempt left to make 5-7, and I was getting panicky. It was scary. But once I got past that, I made 5-10% on my first try. ” Team m ate Matt Zuber also helped out with some timely encouragement. Zuber started well in the decathlon, winning the first two events before he was sidelined with a groin ,pull. He stayed to watch the rest of Johnson’s events, offering moral support before her last event. “She was really tired before the 800 and didn’t really feel like pushing it, she was so far out ahead. But I told her, ‘Come on, you don’t know how many times you’re going to Turn to Johnson, page 25. Mens, womens gymnastics score home-meet victories By VICKI CULVER State Press Both the ASU mens and womens gymnastics teams scored totals high enough to potentially be used as qualifying scores for the NCAAs in this weekend’s mixed meet at the University Activity Center. The mens team defeated BYU by a score of 273.55-267.35, while the women edged San Jose State, 189.80-177.90. Mens Head Coach Don Robinson said the meet was one of the finest team efforts he has seen all season, adding that all team members had solid performances. “We did an overall good job,” he said. “ I felt like Saturday night was a good indication that we are a team again — at times this season, we have had a hard time getting together.” Robinson said he was particularly pleased with the final scores of the all-around in which ASU’s Christian Rohde tied with B YU ’s Jason Brown for first place, 54.85, while Sun Devils Licurgo Diaz-Sandi and Paul Bedewi placed second and third, respectively. Even though Diaz-Sandi, who has been suffering from a sprained ankle for the past month, earned his lowest score of the season (8.65) on the floor exercise, he said the meet was a success in that everyone performed well. “We put it together and did a good job overall,” he said. “ It should help build confidence and will let us know what we need to concentrate on to get a high score a t the Pac-lOs.” Robinson said if Diaz-Sandi, who is ASU’s highest scorer, does not recover from his sore ankle by next Friday, he will be forced to sit out the floor and vau lt Other Sun Devils who Robinson said performed well were Chris Smith on the still rings (9.70) and Rohde on the parallel bars with a 9.45. The gymnastics team s have had some of their lowest attendance records a t home this season and Robinson said he would like to secure a large crowd for the Mens Pac-10 Championships at the UAC on Friday. During the womens competition last weekend, the Sun Devils occupied the top five spots in the all-around with Suzy Baldock, Michelle Colavin, T racy Butler, Molly Carpenter and Colette Anderson. Spini said he felt ASU performed well in every event — a triumph he has aimed towards all season due to the team ’s shaky uneven bar performances which have caused as many as five falls in one meet. “ We only had one fall on bars and two misses on beam routines, but overall I was very pleased,” Spini said. “ In all four events I feel better than I have all y ear.” The Sun Devils incorporated freshman Mary Kay Vielee, who scored a 9.3, in the vault lineup for the first time against SJSU. Spini said he plans to make Vielee a permanent part of the lineup. Prior to the win against San Jo se State this weekend, the womens team placed third with a 188.90 in the Pac-10 Championships held in Berkeley, Calif., behind UCLA (191.50) and UofA (189.30). Spini said without the'team ’s three falls, the competition could have been even closer. “ We w ere within a point and a half of UCLA — we could have really given them a sca re ,” he said. “ But overall, I was pleased with the team because they are really picking up the momentum.” Spini said the highlight of the tournament was ASU’s No. 1 performer Suzy Baldock’s debut full twisting tsukahara, which scores as one of the hardest tricks in term s of difficulty. She scored a 9.55, which Spini said is great considering it was her first time performing it and she was without a spot. Adding the difficult move to Baldock’s performance should help the Sun Devils to score higher in the regionals, which are in two weeks and count double toward qualification for NCAAs. “ We should be very competitive a t regionals,” he said. “ We need to stay healthy, keep the kids mentally up and thinking all the time and work hard on the one-tenth (of a point) things we are doing wrong.” Scott Troyinoa/Stato I®*’**« ASU gymnast Christian Rohde performs on the rings In a mixed meet against BYU and San Joss Stats at the UAC. State Press Tuesday. M a rch 9 7 .1 9 9 0 in Austin Mens golf By KRIS TIMMONS State Press Austin, Texas is not usually considered the place to spend spring break. But for the third-ranked ASU mens golf team , Austin was the place to be as it took second place in the 24th annual MacGregorM orris W illiam s In terco lleg iate Golf Tournament played at the Barton Creek Country Club March 22-24. The Sun Devils (868) finished five strokes behind top-ranked Oklahoma State (863) and three ASU golfers finished in the top 10. Sun Devil junior Jim Lemon (73-69-71) tied for medalist honors with QSU’s Craig Hainline (73-69-71) a t three-under-par. “The win feels pretty good because it will help me with my All-America chances,” Lemon said. “ I played well, better than I scored. I didn’t take advantage of a few opportunities I had.” ASU Head Coach Steve Loy said the second-place finish was good but “ not when we’re playing for first.” According to Loy, the team made some bad decisions, but overall he was pleased with the team ’s efforts. “ We know we can play much better,” Loy said. “ We’re going to keep working a t it until we get it right.” D e f e nd i n g NCAA c h a m p i o n P hi l Mickelson finished in third place, three STA TE P R E S S J W strokes behind Lemon and Hainline but said he was disappointed with how the team played. “ I think that we’ve been working hard and finishing second shows that we have to Work harder, ’ ’ Mickelson said. Mickelson said that he felt he got off to a poor start and had to work hard to get back into contention. “ I guess I’m lucky to have finished third,” he Said. “ I know finishing third is not close to my best but it gives me incentive for the next tournament. ” Senior Scott F risch finished in tenth place a t four-over-par. Rounding out the ASU Squad were sophomore B rett Dean, tied for 17th at seven-over-par, and junior Todd Kernaghan and senior P er JohSnsson. Kernaghan and Johansson ended in a threeway tie for 25th with Oklahoma’s Todd Mtarcer at nine-over-par. Loy said that it was the little things like poor club selection and putting that made the difference between the Sun Devils second-place finish and a victory. “But overall I was pleased because we were still not playing our best,” Loy said. “ Our best golf is right around the corner. That’s the good thing about golf, you know when you’re playing well, and you know when you’re in a rut. “We were on our lowest low and now we’re on our way back. ’ ’ The first thing to see when you get to campus. m a s pecial subjCGt. You. G et ready to fly fo r only SII8 rou n d trip —tw ice. C h oose fro m m an y o f th e m ore than 180 N orthw est A irlines cities in th e 48 contiguous U nited States. American Express Student A irfare You’re part of a special group of people. So we’ve created special privileges with you in mind. N O R T H W EST A IR L IN E S { g l } Specified 6 D ay o r n ight, w ere h ere to an sw er qu estion s o r h elp you in an em ergen cy. E xclusive discounts, articles, p rofiles , . . A m erican Express® C ard CONNECTIONS is th e m ag azin e d esign ed esp ecially fo r students. : I f som ethin g you /ust bought is a ccid en tally d am ag ed , lost o r stolen —n o p roblem . Ju st abou t ev ery th in g y ou bu y w ith th e C ard is p rotected . The tough assignments and long nights of college will soon pay off. In fact, they already have. As a student with a bright future, you’re eligible for American Express® Cardmembership now. You see, we believe in your potential. That’s why we’ve made it easier for you to qualify for the Card on your own, even if you don’t have a job. And by becoming a Cardmem­ ber now, you can take advantage of the exclusive Northwest student travel privilege pictured here. Thè fact is, we’ve added special student benefits like these because we’re dedicated to serving our Cardmembers. So apply now. About six weeks after the Card arrives, you’ll receive your Northwest travel certificates? Call today. We’re looking for­ ward to welcoming one of our most important Cardmembers. You. M em bership H as Its P rivileges* 1 800 446-5389 - - NORTHWEST AIRLINES * If you are already a student American Express Cardmember and have a question on this program, please send your written question, a copy o f your student ID and class schedule to: American Express, P.O. Box 35029, Attn: Student Marketing, Greensboro, NC 27425. Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are non.ref undable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not always be available when you call. Travel must originate by certificate expiration date and be completed within 60 days o f that date. Travel may not be available bet ween cities to which Northwest does not have published routings. City fuel surcharges not included in fare (com Boston ($2.50), Chicago ($5.00), Denver ($2.00) and Florida cities ($200). Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call 1-800-446-5389. © 1990 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. State Press jj a g e j î S JTuMda^^rch^TjjWO. W restling Johnson. Continued from page 23. Continued from page 23. featured four freshmen who finished strong in the consolation rounds: •LeShawn Charles finished fifth a t 126 pounds despite being unseeded. Charles defeated Ohio State’s Adam DiSabato, 5-4, in overtime to finish the year a t 23-14-1. •Ray Miller placed fifth a t 158 pounds by earning a 5-1 overtime win over Morgan State’s Chauncy Winn. The Marlow, Okla., native, who was also unseeded, finished the season a t 29-12. •Wayne McMinn finished sixth a t 134 pounds as a result of a 7-4 loss to Oklahoma’s T. J . Sewell, but according to Douglas, McMinn opened many eyes. •Rex Holman, seeded seventh at 190 pounds, advanced to the quarterfinal round until losing a tough 4-3 decision to Oklahoma’s Jo e Stafford. “The freshmen erased all freshman records,’’ Douglas said. “They made a tremendous amount of improvement. It’s amazing when you see wrestlers of their experience beating higher seeds in the consolation m atches.” In addition, sophomore G. T. Taylor, unseeded at 177 pounds, may have turned in the Sun Devils’ most surprising performance: Taylor, who was only 10-14, finished seventh by defeating Nebraska-Omaha’s Joe Wypiszenski, 3-2. “ G. T. had the tournament of his ca re e r,” Douglas said. « get close to 6,000 points, so you may as well go for it! ’ ” With Zuber’s encouragement, Johnson finished the 800 meters in 2:17.57, two seconds ahead of second-place finisher Laura Zaugg. The final point totals showed Johnson in a class by herself, more than 800 points ahead of second place (B Y U ’s Laura Zaugg, 5,318 points). In addition to praising Johnson, Jones also credited ASU team m ate Lennon Gardner, who finished third with 5,050 points. Jones said he was extremely pleased. with Gardner, who finished with the third best point total ever by an ASU athlete. Johnson’s heptathlon was part of a larger ASU Invitational meet held last weekend. Not to be outdone, hurdler Lynda Tolbert took first in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 13.18 seconds. According to Jones, Tolbert’s time is currently the fastest in the world so far tins year. “ I didn’t really have too much speed work before the ra c e ," she said. “I know I’ll run faster as the season goes on. I’ll be trying to peak for the Sun Angel. (Athletic Director Charles) Harris said that there’ll be four women running under 13 seconds showing up.” Sell your toys. State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement 965-6731 HOW I MADE $ 1 8 4 0 0 FOR COLLEGE ft As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. I’m also getting another $5,000 for tuition and books, thanks to the New GI Bill. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They’ll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I’m in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it b a ck -u p to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000—or more —for college for just a little of my time. And that’s a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. When my friends and I graduated from high school, we all took part-time jobs to pay for college. They ended up in car washes and hamburger joints, putting in long hours for little pay. Not me. My job takes just one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Yet, I’m earning $18,000 for college. Because I joined my local Army National Guard. They’re the people who help our state during emergencies like hurri­ canes and floods. They’re also an important part of our country’s military defense. So, since I’m helping them do such an important job, they’re helping me make it through school. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-638-7600,* OR MAIL THIS COUPON. •In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands (St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. © 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. All rights reserved. MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 nM ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP US CITIZEN . O Y E S AREACO DE □ NO PHONE B IR TH D A T E SO C IA L S E C U R I T Y N U M B E R O C C U P ATIO N S T U D E N T □ HIGH S C H O O L □ C O L L E G E PRIOR M IL IT A R Y S E R V IC E □ Y E S □ NO BRANCH RANK AFM /M O S THf *#0*rMATKJN VOU VOtUNTAHLV PWOVBE. MCLUOMO VOUW SOCIAL KCUWTY NUMKR. uatow NfCNumxo p w o k i on lv you « b o c m . k c u n t v n u u k * M U K USED TO MMLV2E RESPONSE TO TMS AO AUTMOffTV OUSC-W1 m u k National Guard A1CAJC05030NP ArmyNational Guard * n r NAME Americans At Their Best State Press Tuesday, March 87,1990 Page 26 C la s s ifie d s LINER AD RATES: IS words or less: $3.00 par day $2. 75 par day $2.50 p er day 15* each additional for t>4 days for 5-e days tor 10 + days word The first 2 w ords ara capitalizad. No bold face or centering. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In Person: Gash, Check (with guarantee card), V ISA o r MasterCard. W e’re located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 4 6 R WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? Office hours are 8 a m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Y ou can also place your ad at the North M U Information Desk (fad and spring semesters only), between the hours of 9 a m -2:30 p.m. Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after MorL-Fri.'- Classified display ads can begin 2 days after A d s may run tor any length of tithe. Canceled By Phone: •«•-$731 Payment with V ISA/M C only. $ • minimum on all phone orders. ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds The Stale Press reserves the right to edit B y Malt: Se n d your ad (with payment) to: / Stefs Press C lassifieds or reject any advertising copy submitted. M atthew s Center. A m 15 Advertising Policy: APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTED 1984 H O N D A 250 scooter. New battery, new tires, good condition. Asking $850. 464-8068. 2 B ED RO O M , carpeted, fireplace. Near A SU , Smitty’s, post office, library. Couple share, $205 each. 966-6221. 1987 H O N DA Elite 80, 700 miles, full cover and helmet. $1,000 or best offer. 345-7106. LO S PR AD O S , 2 fem ales share master bedroom, furnished. $200/per person, p lu s u t i l i t i e s . W a s h e r / d r y e r . (708)756-3052, Kelly A S U A R E A , 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath, $ 3 4 0 /m o n th p lu s e le c t r ic it y . A irconditioning, jacuzzi, no pets, deposit. 967-4789 AIRLINES HIRING now! Immediate entry level positions available. Excellent sala­ ries and benefits, including travel passes. No previous airline experience required. Som e college preferred. 303-441-2449. 1988 Y A M A H A motorcycle, 600pcs, runs great. Fast, much fun on/off road. ASU sticker. $1,600 firm. 966-7922. R E D 1986 Honda Elite 80. Good condition. $500. Kim, 829-8533. BICYCLES they are placed (if placed before noon). they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m.). MOTORCYCLES BIK ES F O R students. Best prices for 1990 Peugeot, Bianchi, Shoguns, M arins, Muddyfox. U sed bikes from $40. Tune-up this week, $19.95. B icycle Store, 1042 S. Terrace. 9666070. Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 CONCERT TICKETS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS B G .E IN S T E IN ’S Bar and Grill...smart food fast! Upstairs, corner of 6th and College. H AN G GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made hid. Safe and exciting. Group rates and gift c e r t if ic a t e s a v a ila b le . W in d s p o rts , 697-7121: C IN D E R E L LA C A R R IA G E rides for two in romantic Old Town Scottsdale, Friday/ Saturday nights: $22.50. 381-0576. ' R E W A R D ! F O R any information on persons involved in a fight at the Rockin' Freddy's parking lot (Mill A v e ), approxi­ mately two years ago (October 1987). Call Griff or leave message at (806)745-4435. Your call will be reimbursed. S E M E S T E R A T s e e . E a r n 12-15 transferable units from your Choice of more than 50 lower and upper division courses, w hile calling upon places as culturally diverse as Japan, Hong Kong, India, Turkey, The Soviet Union, Yugosla­ via and Spain. For more information, attend our informational meeting TO DAY, 4pm, m Pim a Room 218, MU. MARCH 26-30 tmÊtr T u e s d a y , M a rc h 27 Noon “ Híspanles and the Law” Law Collage, G re a t Hall featuring: A n ton ia H e rn a n d e z J.D . E xecu tive D irector of the M exican -Am erican Lega l D e fe n se Fund C o-spon sors: C o lle g e of Law Student B a r Association W o m en Law Students A ssociation L u n c h e o n b y reservation to follow. 1-3 p.m. “ Miss Indian ASU Pageant Pima Room, M U • C o-spon sors: Native A m e rica n Student Association Multi-Cultural A w a ren ess Board R eception to follow, T u rq u o ise R o o m , M U . 2-3 p.m. “ Three Times a Woman: Chicana Poetry” Dixie Gammage Courtyard featuring: Dem etria M artinez, S o cia l Activist, Poet an d Reporter C o-spon sors: Bilingual Review /Press C en ter for Latin A m erica n S T U D Y IN Israel with a Hillel Travel Grant. If you will be studying for two semesters at an Israeli University and are interested in a grant, contact: Hillel a t A SU , 1012 South M ill Ave., Tempe, Arizona 85281. (602) 967-7563. V O L U N T E E R S NEED ED : Special project to fight drugs, com bining city and neighborhood co-operation. Students wanted to join in South Phoenix Clean-up a n d B e a u t ific a t io n P ro g ra m . C a ll 966-3877 BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS MODELING CO N TEST Have you alw ays wanted to get into m odeling, but d id n ’t want to spend 1 ,000's o f $ d o in g it? If y o u ’ve got what it takes, in 25 w ords o r less, tell w hy yo u want to be a m odel. W inner w ill receive a po rtfo lio shoot, a $475 value. Sen d entries to: Haute Couture Modeling P.O .B ox 41825 Meee, AZ 85274-1825 ss^ssssssssssssssss M C C A R T N E Y TICKETS: Section 25, row 44, seats 29 through 31, $60/offer. Section 12, row 27, seats 12 through 14, $75/offer. Section 25, row 45, seats 29 through 31, $60/offer. 820-4980 M C C A R T N E Y TICKETS! 2 section, 7 seats. $70. Evenings, 8296707. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE C L E A R P O W E R sound, no blow E E S speakers, $600/offer. Stereo system, Sony plus, $800/offer. Both excellent condition. 965-2231 or 6276155. E LE C T R O N IC TY PE W R IT ER — Sharp XQ-380A. 15K, spell-checker. Paid $715, will sell for $375/offet. 961-1692. GOING. O U T of business sale. 40% off Mary Kay products. 4316164, ask for Carmen. S IN G LE M A TTR E SS , springs and frame. $50.483-7538. U JU N A A P A C H E cham ois swimsuit, one piece, size medium. Never worn. Retails for $1.79, yours for $40 cash. 438-2646. COMPUTERS W O R D P E R F E C T 5.0, only $135 Student/ faculty only. Pro Image computers. 921-1129. H A Y D E N S Q U A R E condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $10,000 clown, assume/no qualify­ ing. A ll upgrades. David, 839-3371. NO N-QUALIFYING 9% FH A loan. 2 bedroom, 1 bath bi-level condo. Complete appliance package, garage. 3456583. Q U E S T A VIDA condo. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 8V%% F H A assumable. $648 per month plus $72 home owner’s dues. Excellent location. Completely furnished. $79,990. Call 945-3160 7-8 p.m. “ An American Anthology” Alumni Lounge, MU featuring works of ethnic women writers performed by: The Crazy Saflad Co-sponsor: The Interpreters Theatre Juried Photo Contest. Display of entries, 2nd Floor, MU. Native American Women in Contemporary Art, 2nd Floor, Student Services Building ALL EVENTS ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 1985 H O N D A hatchback 0 X . 5 speed, AC, AM /FM radio, 49,000 original miles. Excel­ lent condition, new clutch and brakes. A must see! $4,900. After 6pm or leave message, 860-9017. 1987 HYUND AI, 4-door, stereo/cassette, tinted windows, doth seats, automatic, 48,000 miles. Great condition. Must sell, $2,999. 860-1216. C A S H F O R cars or trucks, 24 hours, 7 days/week. Bob, 531-6600. C O R V A IR 1964 Monza. 4-door, factory A C With shop m anuals and parts catalog. $2,200. Evenings, 967-9224. E S C O R T 1984, runs great! Clean interior, A C , A M /F M c a sse tte . C a ll M arco , 829*7287, leave message. $1,990. SEIZED CARS, tru ck s . 4-wheelers, TVs, stereos, fur­ niture, computers by DEA, FBI, IRS and U S customs. Available in y o u r a r e a n o w . C a li 1-805-682-7555 ext. 01 66 9 . Call 7 days a week. FACE RENTAL SERVICE Apartment Finders Tempe/Mesa 894-1391 N. W. Phoenix 841-5055 M A S T E R B E D with bath, minimum kitchen a n d la u n d r y p r iv ile g e s . S e p a ra te refrigerator. Broadway and Rural. Female only. $250 plus V5 utilities. 839-7300, leave message. • RO O M FO R male student in private home. Pool, everything furnished, including electric, for $225 per month. 947-4258. R O O M M A T E ; 3 bedroorh, 2 bath. $ 188/month. Pool,' covered parking, washer, dryer, V5 utilities. Mill/Alameda. Call 894-2636. Available now. SO U TH ER N /H AR D Y. RO O M in townhouse. Washer/dryer, pool. Responsible female, non-smoker. $165/month, plus V? utilities. 8296982. RANCHO LAS PALM AS Large apartment com plex just off campus. 5 floor plans, 3. color schernes to choose from. 1 bedroom, $355/mo.; 2 bedroom/2 bath, $515/mb. C A L L TO D AY! Open 7 days a week. ROOMMATE SERVICES 1249 E. Spence 829-9607 FREE Apartment Locating Service Fully Modern Move-In Special Facu Ity/Staff/G raduate Students. Deluxe studio, 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ m ents. S p a , 2 p o o ls , courtyard. 437-1048 Roommate matching service. 437-1048 C lo se to A S U Hayden Place 625 W. 1st St., Tempe (1st & Roosevelt) 968-5444 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 3 B E D R O O M condo, near ASU. Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer. Reasonable. Phyliss, C21 /RAN Realty, 844-0600. L U X U R Y T O W N H O M E S , 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer. ’¿ mile to ASU. Pools, Tennis courts. 967-4908. HELP WANTED $1,000 W E E K L Y . Stuff envelopes for $5 each. No obligation. Sen d self-addressed, stamped envelope to: American Direct Mail, Station A, P O. Box 2504, Champaigne, ILL; 61825-2504. $106660 weekly/up, mailing circulars! Rush self-addressed, stamped envelope: Opportunity: 9016 W ilshire Blvd., Box no.226, Dep. G, Beverly Hills, California 90211. TELEM ARKETERS $5-$8/hr. to start+comm. No selling, just setting appointments. No experi­ e n c e n e ce ss a ry . J o b hours: M-F, 4-9 p.m. and Sat , 9-2 p.m. Work close to cam pus in Rio Saladcr Bldg., 2121 S. Mill Ave., Ste. 220, T em pe, A Z 85282, at Mill & Broad­ way. Apply after 2 p.m. Call anytime, 470-1071. O N E A N D two bedtoom, 1 bath condos, walk to A SU , washer/dryer/refrigerator. 345-1919 HOMES FOR RENT APARTMENTS 1/I0th M ILE to A SU . Spacious 2 bdrm 2 bath. 1000 sq.ft., pool, laundry. $475 including utilities. 910 E. Lemon 9666704. S U M M E R D ISCO U N T S! R e serve Now For Fall! W ALK TO ASU! O n ly V i b lo c k from c a m ­ pus. B e a u tifu lly fu rn ish ed , h ug e 1 be droom , 1 bath: 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath ap art­ m ents. A ll b ills paid. C a b le T V , h e a te d p o o l, an d s p a c io u s lau n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friend ly, co u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t . S t o p by today! Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 3 B ED RO O M , 1 bath, carport, air and e vap , p atio , yard, c lo s e to ASU : $50Q/month. 67*4797, after 6. AD VERTISING S A L E S reps needed, A SU publication. Great commissions, flexible hours. C a n becom e full-time position. 245-5243 RENTAL SHARING A D V E R T IS IN G IN T E R N S H IP S — Presently hiring advertising sales interns for the State Press to train now for summer a n d 'fa ll sales positions. No experience necessary, just the desire to excel and the ability to work well with people. Sales experience beneficial. N o seniors, please. Car is necessary. Subm it a letter stating why you would be an asset to the State Press sales team to Sylvia in Room 47, Matthews Center, by 5pm, Monday, April 4 B ED RO O M , 3 bath house. 1 mile to A SU . $225 per month, plus !6 utilities. C all Joel, 9686201 (home), or 3716667 (work). A V A ILA B LE IM M EDIATELY. Maie/femaie to share three bed, two bath house. Pool, washer, dryer, microwave. 3 miles to ASU. 994-9175. CHRISTIAN F E M A L E wanted to share 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom apartment near A S U . $245. in c lu d e s utilities. C a ll 9686141. FR EN C H -A M E R IC A N M A LE engineering student wants to share apartment in area south of cam pus. 956-3664. H O U SIN G O PPO RTU N ITY ! 10 minutes from A S U , University and Alm a School. Master bedroom with bath. Pool, fulf kitchen, washer/dryer, 2-car garage, plen­ ty of storage, landscape property. Young professionals seeking bright, creative, energetic and responsible female or male housem ate. S p lit b ills three w ays. $325/month, $100 deposit. C a ll and visit. References. Mike, 9626626 or Chuck, 897-0612 A M ED ICAL office in Scottsdale needs an intelligent front and back office person, permanent, full-time, with excellent secre­ tarial skills, type 50 words per minute. Will train. 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E. 941-3812: A S S E M B L Y P R O G R A M M E R S , part-time. Rapidly growing com pany is looking for students with strong math aptitudes to write software for Real Time/Multi-user operating system applications for V A X and the 68020. To apply, call Ticketmaster at 279-2822 A U ST R ALIA ST U D Y Abroad Apply now for summer of fall 1990,1 or 2 semesters: classes or internships. 4 week summer program to the Great Barrier Reef. For info on the B E S T study abroad program in the world: Curtin University 1600-245-2575; B A B Y SITTER needed for 5-month-old. Ten hours per week, 2 days. Experience required. Good pay. McClintbck/Warner area. 963-5305. C A M P ST AFF, male and female, 8 weeks in. Prescott. Summer salary: $800 to $900, plus room and board. Cam p Fire, 1366 East Thomas Road, Suite 200, Phoenix, Arizona 85014! 263-7725. TW O B ED RO O M S, two bath condo, near A SU , west of Mill. Quiet, excellent condi­ tion, covered parking, pool. $475. Also three bedroom condo available after June 1 966-0962. Arizona Shorts 5lh & Mill AUTOMOBILES STUD IO S $295. Small, quiet complex with pool. Close to ASU. Utilities included. Please call 966-8597. M ALE/FEM ALE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ment, washer and dryer, microwave, all a m e n it ie s ! N e a r D o b s o n / A p a c h e . $270/month. 966-8715, leave message. P LU S H 3 bedroom condo. Two rooms for rent, 1 3/4 miles east of ASU.- M ale or female, non-smoker. Phone: 9906169, nights, and 947-7261 èxt. 58^, days, / Stu dies 4-5 p.m. “ R a ilin g s ” Language & Literature, C57 featuring fiction writer and visiting professor: Anjana Appachana Co-sponsor: English Department B E A U TIFU L L A R G E 1 and 2 bedrooms Walk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special. REAL ESTATE SHORT AFFAIR? & A S U A R E A . Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments for rent. $260 and up. 9666838 L O V E L Y RO O M available, large Scotts­ dale home. Close to ASU . Washer/dryer, pool. 947-2884, leave message. 2. - A LA SK A SUM M ER J O B S W ITH A K A OUTDOOR WORLD Positions In all aspects of hotel operations lo­ cated in Denali Park, Alaska. Stop by the Student Employment office for application and March 29 interview times. CLU B „R IO is now accepting applications for all positions. M ust b e at least 21 for bartenders, .doormen and barbacks; 19 for cashiers and cooks. No experience neces­ sary. Apply at 430 N. Scottsdale Road. C O U N S E L O R S - Prestigious co-ed Berkshires, M A summer cam p seeks skilled college juniors, seniors and grads. WSI, tennis, sailling, waterski, canoe, athletics, archery, gymnastics, aerobics, golf, arts and crafts, photography, silver, jewelry, musical directors, piano accompanists, science, rocketry, camping, video, news­ paper- Have a rewarding and enjoyable summer! Salary plus room and board. Call Cam p Tacoriic, 800-762-2820. C R U ISE SH IPS now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information call (615)779-5507, ext H-178. ENGIN EERIN G AIDE C it y o f T e m p e $7.48 p e r h o u r Th e C ity of Tem pe Field Services D iv isio n is lo o kin g fo r a tem porary, part-tim e e n g in e e rin g aid e , t h is po sition updates and prepares maps and does som e architectural and/or m echanical layout and design. Re­ q uires som e e xperience in com pu­ ters (C.A.D.), drafting, design, o r civil engineering and/or coursework equiv­ alent to se con d year co lle g e civil engineering o r a rchitectural major. M ust be able to show sam ples of w ork. 17.5 hours per week, flexible, schedule. Apply by 5 p.m. April 6,1990 to: C it y o f T e m p e H u m a n R e s o u rc e s D ept. 140 E. 5th St. T e m p e , A Z 85280 E A S Y W O RK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. C e ll for information. (504)6416003, ext 7836. E X C E L L E N T W A G E S for spare time assembly. Easy work at home. Exception* at pay. No experience needed. Call 1601-3886242, ext. 1352 Open 24 hours, including Sunday. G R AD U AT IN G WITH no experience? National marketing company looking to fill e n t r y - le v e l, p o s it io n s . F u ll- t im e , $ 2 ,000 64,000 per month; part-time, $1,000-plus per month. 838-3499. IN D EPEN D EN T A N D creative individual to teach cooking, money management and mass-transit-use training to mentally hand­ icapped. North Valley location. Exper­ ienced. 20 hours per week. Afternoons and evenings. $6 per hour, Kathy or Debbie, 894-2355 $5.50 PER HOUR G U AR A N TEED ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Part-time jobs: • 24-hrs per week • Evening hours • Weekly pay •Cornerstone Mali location Call today, 968-4457 Page27 HELP WANTED J U V E N I L E P R O B A T IO N O ffic e r I Requires a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Spring 1990 graduates w ill be considered. $1,939.60 to $2,620.80 per month. Apply in person to: Maricopa County Personnel Department, 111 South Third Ave., Phoe­ nix, AZ 85003. L O C A L RAD IO station hiring for part-time research positions N o selling involved. C lose to campus. Great job for sopho­ mores and juniors. Ca ll Rayejean Tehan, between 8 and 5, Monday through Friday. 966-6236. M A K E $4,OOOPLUS/MONTH working 5 hours/week Write: Rodes Associates, 950 S ò u th T e rra c e , D 170, Tem pe, A Z 85281-3868. , ★ EXTR A M O N EY ★ Is nice, but you can help people too: Earn $120 + a month Safer, faster plasma donation at ABI Centers due to automated procedure. $5 bongs to new donors on first donation with this ad. A sk about additional bonuses. (Monday-Saturday). University Plasma Center Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe 968-6139 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS PERSONALS M A R K E T R E S E A R C H phone interview­ ers Absolutely no sales. Evenings/ weekends. Tempe, start at $4.40/hour. 967-4441, Susan. O U T S T A N D IN G O P P O R T U N IT Y : Cam pus Connection, the top college magazine, is hiring ambitious students. Gain great business experience, earn up to $4,000 and powerhouse your resume as you sell ad space and help publish your school’s edition. Cam pus Connection publishes T 2 million magazines annually — w e ’ve w orked succe ssfully with hundreds of students since 1983. Y o u ’ll receive extensive training, materials and support. Full- or part-time sales positions available. Call Robin, Network Coordina­ tor, (800) 342-5118 for complete informa­ tion on this outstanding college job. 5K “ FO O L 'S Run and W alk’’ to benefit Gamp Sunrise. Register at the Greek Week Information Table in front of the M U . T A N D Y AND 'Jay: Thank you sooo much for "babysitting." You two are true gentlemen! A A A R E S U LT S , not rhetoric! Vote Tami Willingham for A S A S U President. Vote 4/3 and 4/4. T H E P A P A G O Gang is always welcome at the Dash. "Dottie & V a l.” . •• A G D 'S RO NDA, Sara, Amy, Erin, Juli. Get ready to "flap” away this weekend! Love, Susie. TO M Y red cloud road lover: Thanks, honey, for a wonderful Spring Break. I had a great time— hope you did, too. Let’s go back to that incredible road again som e­ time! Love, me. M O D E LS -S W IM S U IT , calenders, and print projectsior top European magazines. David Schoen Productions, 870-3043 N E E D E X T R A cash? Part-time position available, telemarketing, evenings and weekends. N o selling, sim ply make a p p o in tm e n ts fo r. o u r c o n su lta n ts. $6-8/hour. Call Mr. French at Lam b Finan­ cial, 996-8767. NINTENDO G A M E B O Y players— receive up to $100 per game for your tips. CaH 998-1430. CUSTOMER SERVICE STUDENTS ENCOURAGED TO APPLY D a y s, e v e n in g s , & /or w eek­ e n d s. 20+ h o u rs p e r w eek. D e p e n d a b le w o rk e rs w ith p le a s a n t p h o n e v o ic e s n eed ed . O V E R S E A S J O B S . $900-2000/month. Summer, year-round, all countries, aH fields. Free information write: U C , P.O. Box-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California 92625 P A R T -T IM E O F F I C E h e lp needed Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8am to 4pm. Call 437-1833. P A R T -T IM E W O R K . F le x ib le hours, anytime between 8am and 5pm. $5/hour. Call Commercial Properties, 966-2301. R E A C H FO R success! W e train you to make top dollar for your efforts. Call today, 423-8739 R E S P O N S IB L E , E X P E R IE N C E D wait staff, hostess, bus wanted. Paradise Bar and Grid, 401 M ill Avenue. • N u m e ro u s P o s itio n s • P a id T ra in in g • C o m p e titiv e S a la ry • P re s tig io u s C o m p a n y Call 381-3830 for an a p p i SPO RTS-MINDED: T O P G un Promotions hiring motivated, enthusiastic individuals. $10 hourly, flexible schedule. 921-8282. S T O C K Y A R D S R E S T A U R A N T now hiring lunch waitresses and night hostesses. Apply in person, 5001 E ast Washington, between 10-11:30am, or after 1:30pm. c it y of s c o tts d a te r e c r e a tio n d ivision W ANTED: S U M M E R 1990. Y M C A Cam ps in oraole Arizona, is looking for summer staff. Good salary, plus room and board. Positions available are: counselors, archery: arts and crafts, nature, riflery, horseback riding, swimming specialists, kitchen staff, nurses, office manager, and maintenance staff. C a ll 1-884-0987 for information, or write Y M C A Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516 North 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85075. boys and girls track coaches meet o fficials (measurers & scorers) S U M M E R W O R K . W ild, off-the-wall summer job. M ake $5,000. Must have entire summer free. C a ll 222-8106. $6 - $8 per hour For application information contact the Student Employment Office, jo b referral «'2402-J Applications will be accepted until Friday. April 9994-2462 part -tTme ~\ COLLECTORS Seeking self-assured individuals with excellent com- a municaiion skills & ability to effectively deal with ■ customers. Collection experience is not mandatory as 5 we will train motivated candidates. Positions pay $7 per hour and offer a competitive a benefits package through Part-time, experienced R esea rch er needed to perform data analysis of needs assessment. A c ­ c e s s to M a c i n t o s h computer a requirement. Mail resume, references and cost requirement to: Sum* Associates 735 E. Guadalupe Rd. Tem pe, A Z 85283 ZALE CORPORATION Apply in person, Monday- Friday, 9 AM - 4 PM T E M P E C E N T E R for the Handicapped job hotline. Teach, care and assist disabjed adults and Children. Group homes, day programs. Part-time/fulMime, all shifts. Other positions open, also. C a ll 894-2704. EO E. • JEW ELERS FINANCIAL SERVICES TRAIN F R E E to be a mobile DJ. Weekend jobs, vehicle required. 820-8220. The world’s largest jewelry retailer. If you’re energetic j & can work in a fast-paced environment, we invite you I to find out more about these opportunities. *mmmM l k « 1 W U ff» W ir r ' M W 9 rr* M l w r' 1221 N. College Ave. (College/Curry) Tempe, A Z 85282 829-5800 Equal Opportunity Employer AFTER CLA SS HOURS Part-time $8 to $10/hour We fully train $5.50 guaranteed/hour. The nation’s finest and largest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for shifts in the: •Early A.M . •Afternoon* «Evenings We have telemarketing positions available in several departments including: •Publisher Services •Book Club Programs •Non-profit programs Our easy schedules and a professional staff all add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. Our Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus. D la la m e r le a 894-0264 A L L FR ATERNITIES and sororities: G ive your Greek Week Reps a pat on the back. They have done a fantastic job. Good luck this week. The Greek Steering Committee. A L L G R EE K S: Publicity/Advertising meet­ ing for Greek Week. Tonight at 8 on the C h i Omega floor. This is the next to last one! W e hope to see you there. Penny and Mindy. A M E S T U R N E R - Spring Break is just what we needed!! What a roomie! Luv, Kimmy. A-PHI BRO O KE: "F riendships don't make the world go-'round, it’s what makes the ride worthwhile!” Suzanne. T R ID E L T KF: I’ve been watching you from afar but want to get closer. Fotos. Y O H E , MATT. Thanks for being human, I care! HB. RESTAURANTS/ BARS F R E E HOT delivery to A S U area. P izza Doug Out, 411 S. Mill, 921-4277. Gourmet Pizza! Try us for lunch! A S U G R E E K S — W elcom e back and get ready for the best Greek Week ever! Tri-Sigm a’s psyched! ATTENTION T E A M D, A X O 's aré psyched and ready to win Greek Sing! B E TH E LL E N Soffey from Albany— Is that up-state? The capital? No we're not kidding, it's your own B-day personal. W e hope your obsession with mass transit works out for the best. G o greyhound! W e love you— Happy 20th! Je ssica and Molly, DARLING, T H AN K you for being such a wonderful husband, father and best friend. Love ya always, Jennie. D E L T A SKa Perry: They say absence m akes the heart grow fonder. After going to Havasu, I know that’s true. I hope you think the run w as worth it! Love, Ten. D ELT A SIG M en of the "Sloppy filin' Barge:” Thanks for an awesome Spring Break! You guys are the best! M .C. Hammer and M iss Máybelline. D URKIN P.1, — I’m kicking off the orthopedic shoes, tossing the walker, and getting contacts. I'm coming over, bring C risco and making you giggle until you sc re a m .— Intrigued? FR ANZ: Y O U ’R E so cute. Love you and thinking of you always. Have a great week! G R E E K S — A N Y questions you have abut Greek Week, Sing, any events, anything— stop by Greek W eek Information Booth at the north side of the M.U. W e ’ll be there for you Mon. through F ri„ this week and next! A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. K inko's typesets papers, resumes, fliers, etc... Seif-serve Macintosh computers and Laserprinter too. 933 E. University, call 966-2035. 960 W . U n ive rsity , call 921-0168. O pen early, open late, open seven days!. A P A /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D processing. Need it fast? 945-5744. typing/word CaH Jessie, A R E S U M E SP E C IA L, $24.95. term paper discounts! C a ll Dr. Copy, 968-7771, 8am-8pm, for details. A S U AR E A. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C a ll anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. A L L P A P E R S , resumes, letter?, transcrib­ ing, editing, mailings. Grammar/spelling checks. College graduate using IBM computer. 964-0994. R E M EM B E R : FLYING Fingers gives your papers that "professional” look. M acin­ tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1500. R E S U M E S - $10 High-Res Laser Imager. Great for theses, reports. Ca ll Joe, 839-2770. sOt/G Join the Pizza Dougout Team B A S E B A L L FA N A TICS only! New official Baseball Rôtisserie League forming now! If interested, call Alan: 829-8862. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Cashier & Route Sales Catering positions available day and evening. You must be 19 years old and available through the summer months.’ Good starting wages and other good benefits. Apply in person 2-5 p.m. daily 411 S. Mill Ave. R E S U M E SA LE ! Student rates! N o hidden extras! Near A SU . C a ll Professional Image, 921-1129. R E S U M E S , C O V E R letters, term papers, custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call 639-3305, 8-5 pm. TYPIN G , A N Y size report. $1.00/page. C a li Jan, 897-1744. W E ’R E B ACK ! Former A S U staffers will print in letter quality from your W ordPer­ fect or ASCII disk or will enter fresh text. 947-3262, Jo an or Donna. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G - resumes, papers, typing, etc. C a ll Dawn at 899-9879, home, anytime. PI7.7.A& PI B W O R D P R O C E S S IN G for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ ne, 966-2825. Tank Up Tuesdays W O R D PR O CÉ SSIN G /TY PIN G . Reports, theses, dissertations. Retired secretary with 25 years of experience. Marian, 964-6334. $1.78 W O R D P R O C E S S IN G $1.50 per page. Resum es & editing available. Reliable. Ca ll 921-3770. evenings & weekends. 60 oz. P itch ers 968-6666 Free Delivery to ASU Area G R E E K S : D O N’T forget to vote 4/3 and 4/4! Tam i W illingham, KATheta, for A S A S U President. Resutls, not Rhetoric. ADOPTION ADOPTION: ACTIVE, loving couple ready to share our love with newborn. Will provide many outstanding opportunities. C a l l c o l le c t : ( 4 1 5 ) 8 4 3 - 2 1 1 1 , d r (415)655-0111. H E Y BUD DY, if you don't go to Rock N ’ Reggae Fest, you’re dead meat. — Sid. SERVICES ADOPTION: W E are a warm, loving couple longing to share our lives and love with your newborn. Let’s help each other. Call B e t h o r N ic k , c o l le c t , a n y tim e . (914)621-1361, J A C K , YO U are still the bee’s knees to me: N. ■ E L E C T R O L Y S I S - P E R M A N E N T h a ir removal. Rem ove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. C a ll for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. AD OPTIO N N ETW O R K. Inc. Please let us help you make that difficult decision. Adoption consultants. For information, call 1-800-88ADOPT S IN G L E ? M E E T new people over dinnerjoin The Dinner Club. C a ll 230-4135 for free information. CERTIFIED, LOVING family wanting to adopt a baby. W e have two children that we adopted at birth, and are hoping to complete our happy family with a thir8 child. W e are financially and emotionally secure. Confidentiality utmost. Please call 391-1970. JE N IF E R STOCKTO N ? It is great to have my best friend here. Love for a long time, Denise. LA M B D A CHI Greg— Spring Break Was awesome! "Nothing com pares 2 U!” D-land and T J were a test but I think we passed (only becasue you didn’t fly home). Love ya! Amy. TR AV E L, B E in the sun, see the world, have .fun, and get paid! How? College students cruise sh ip jobs: stewards, stew­ a rd e sse s, m a in te n an ce . $900/salary weekly. Guaranteed openings. Call us n o w f o r s u m m e r e m p io y m e n t . 1-800-926-8447, ext. C -1279. LA M B D A CHI— Tool a.k.a. Dan, Buteh a.k.a. Shawn (Sm iley’s and Freezer’s roommate) says hi! W O RK TH E hours and locations you want. Easy money. Full-time or part-time. Call now« 1-600-627-2101. JEWELRY TRANSPORTATION A A A D R IV EAW AY . F re e cars to most major cities. G a s allowances available. 21 or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. LO VING, CA R IN G couple looking to adopt newborn infant. Legal and confidential. C a ll Arlyn and R on, collect, (215) L A U R E N A S H L E E — our precious gift — you are the light of our lives... We love you! Mom and Dad. TRAVEL MARTINO, L O V E is a four letter wordMaybe we could train M A D M A X to say it! Love, SMQ- ATTENTION: 3 one-way tickets, Phoenix to Buffalo, New York, 5x2. $175 each. Marlene, 981-8316 or 985-0517, NERD-2: IF wealthiness com es from a future with me, then rich as hell you’ll always be. You won't need gin, whiskey or rye, ‘Cause together w e’U be on an emotional high. If I am your light, I'll never burn out, I believe in your love without a doubt. Trying to express my feelings,. I’m without a clue, because there aren't enough words to describe my love for you. Your Ding-a-ling. F L Y ANYTIM E! Continental USA, $375 roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA, $275! A laska-three w eeks notice, $525. O ther destinations available. We also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. VIRGINIA C O U P LE , formerly of Arizona, seek newborn. W e are a kind, devoted couple who will provide a warm, loving family to the baby we adopt. Expenses paid. Strictly legal, confidential. Let us help you through this difficult time. W e are waiting for your collect call. Patty and Dave: (703)255-9794. 789-3325- C A S H F O R gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 1Q1, TOmpe. 968-5967. C A SH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave, Tem pe Center. 968-6074. FREE LOST/FOUND H A V E Y O U lost something? Check the M U Lost and Found. LOST: DIAMOND earring, in front of MU. If found, please can 784-9799. LO ST: G O L D lin k bracelet. offered. CaH Kim, 784-0925 Reward ON-CAMPUS A T R IB U T E to E th n ic W om en — “Pioneers and Poets Leading the W ay." A week-long celebration of ethnic women, sponsored by A S U Cultural Diversity Com m ittee and U n ive rsity W om en's CouneH. M arch 26-30. Events schedules available at the Student Life Office, 2nd floor of the Student Services Building. AH events are free and open to the public. S i dit* 1’ r c s s ( I d s s if ic d s is l WE BRIN GT» ARCADE EXPERIENCE HOME S co ttsd a le F in a n cia l C e n te r, S u ite 119 4141 N. S co ttsd a le R d . Sco ttsd a le , AZ (6 0 2 )9 4 6 -9 1 7 2 - □ TO M M Y LASORD A BASEBALL™ □ T H E R EV EN G E O F SHINOBI™ □ SUPER H A N G -O N ™