VOTE TODAY - ASASU ELECTIONS S ta te P re s s «^Copyright, State P ress, 1990 Tempo, Arizona Vol. 72 No. 117 Arizona ¡State University’s Morning Daily Tuesday, April 3,1990 Second forum turns volatile for candidates By DAN NOWICKI State Press The 1990 Associated Students of ASU elections begin today, following an explosive executive candidate debate forum on Monday. Students will vote today and Wednesday for all four ASASU executive positions, ASASU senators from each college and several college council presidents. < Monday’s midday executive candidate forum on West Lawn was the second of two such events sponsored by ASASU. KTSP-TV Channel 10 newscaster Claren Scott moderated the event, which drew about 200 students. Presidential candidate Tami Willingham fired the first shot of the day by exceeding the time allotted for her opening speech, ignoring repeated requests from Scott to wrap it up. Amid cries of “cut her off” from members of the crowd, Scott turned off Willingham’s microphone. Willingham angrily told Scott to “hold on” and insisted that she “still had a point to make” before the sound was turned off. When the microphone went dead, Willingham was in the process of attacking presidential candidate Chris Stiles for what she called his failure to achieve tangible results after Ms involvement in February’s tuition protest/sit-in on campus. * The other presidential candidates are Matt Ortega Andy Ortiz and Greg Mechem. Mecham was the only executive candidate not to participate in the forum. Willingham began her speech by describing her ability to A S A S U P O L L S IT E S HOURS LOCATIONS B u sin e ss (Betw een B A C and BA) 8 a.m .-9 p.m. M U (North Side) 8 a.m .-9 p.m. Bookstore/CO B 9 a.m .-2 p.m. C en tenn ial Statue (Payne/Farm ef) 9 a.m .-2 p.m. M atthew s C en ter (C ollege & Tyler) 9 a.m .-2 p.m. P h y sica l S cie n ce (Tyler & Palm ) 9 a.m i-2 p.m. Student R ecreation Com plex 3 p.m .-9 p.m. P a lo V erde B each 3 p.m .-6 p.m. K§ generate campaign contributions and control campaign expenditures. “A strong campaign, to me, demonstrates fitness for office,” she said. “As far as the issues are concerned, I found files and files of information, I read and read,” Willingham said. “I read about issues about the quality of education, about protests for the Board of Regents to decrease tuition. “If you had read those reports with me, you would realize how much rhetoric and lip service goes on at this University.” . » . ■, Presidential candidate Matt Ortega’s speech concentrated mainly on the experience factor, but he also directed barbs at the other presidential hopefuls. Calling himself “a leadersMp scholar,” Ortega told the crowd that there is a shortage of qualified leadersMp among the opposing candidates. “I’m not talking about experience gained overnight or experience in other areas, but experience that is specific to this job,” he said. Ortega pointed out his role in organizing the successful tuition protest in Great Hall last year, as well as mentioning his working relationsMps with the Arizona Board of Regents. “I don’t claim to have all the answers, but I have the ability to solve problems and make the tough decisions that will be necessary for next year’s president,” he said. Stiles spontaneously altered his speech to respond to some of the leadersMp questions posed by Ortega. “Inevitably in a presidential campaign, you hear a lot of rhetoric and you also hear a lot about issues, and I think that anyone who I had an opportunity to speak with in person, or anyone who has seen a copy of the Stiles agenda, knows that Stiles is about issues,” he said. Stiles chose not to elaborate about his participation in February’s tuition protest and sit-in, saying “there’s already been enough publicity on that.” However, Stiles added that his administration would not shy away from student activism and would not “put a Hamper on (students’) ability and desire to spontaneously organize for themselves.” Stiles continued by briefly describing his four-point agenda, wMch addresses quality of education issues such as class sizes, availability of required classes and faculty salaries, campus recycling programs, business monopolies Related stories, page 10. Editorial, page 4. at ASU and equity between students and faculty under the Umversity’s alcohol policy. In Ms address, Ortiz said the students will be the leaders in his administration. “I wish to make my campaign a veMcle through wMch the voice of all ASU students may be heard and listened to, for the student voice is the most vital ingredient toward the goal of campus advancement and the realization of ASU’s destiny of excellence,” he said. “I vow to serve as a student advocate in the forms of state and municipal government, whether it be lobbying the Board of Regents on fair textbook policies, equity funding, community student involvement, cMld care on campus,” he continued. “Whatever issues the students of this University find important shall be the prime directives of an Andy Ortiz presidency.” .r Turn to ASASU, page 7. 3 finalists named for Student Affairs vice president By NICOLE CARROLL State Press The field of candidates for the position of vice president for Student Affairs has been narrowed to three — including the current acting vice president Christine Wilkinson — all of whom will be interviewed by the selection committee during this month, the committee’s chairman said Monday. “We were looking fgr somebody whose background and experience gave us the confidence that they would work well in this position,” said John Menuier, dean of the College of Architecture and Environmental Design. ASU President Lattie Coor will make the M akings Splash: final selection after receiving from the committee an evaluation of all three finalists. Wilkinson, who has served at ASU for 20 years, will compete with Thomas Aceto, vice president for Administration at the University of Maine; and Charles Shroeder, vice president of Student Development at St. Louis University, for the top spot in Student Affairs. Coor said he is looking at the candidates’ recommendations, leadership abilities and “their sense of fit at ASU.” The successful candidate will replace former Student Affairs Vice President Betty Turner Asher, who left ASU in the summer Aaaachooo! The city of Tempe has plans for an enhancement project along the portion of the Western Canal in Kiwanis Park. Page 2t- Watery eyes? Itchy nose? Springtime means allergies, and the sneezing season is blossoming like a mulberry bush. Page 1% of 1989 to become president of the University of South Dakota. While serving with Student Affairs, Asher was the only female vice president in the ASU administration. Wilkinson is the only female and the sole minority in the final selection process. However, Coor said he will not let gender and culture issues sway his judgment. “In fairness to all candidates I will weigh and assess all qualitites,” he said. “I have such respect of the search process that I don’t want to go in tMs with any pre­ conceived ideas.” Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson, who served on the search Rebel Yell: UNLV leaves no doubts in anyone’s mind as to their rights to the Final Four basketball championships win over Duke. Page 15 committee, agreed with Coor and added that it was going to be a tight race. “Our deliberations produced three very higMy qualified candidates,” Larson said. “They are very strong and very comparable candidates.” Meunier agreed that the committee’s selection was based solely on the finalists’ qualifications. 'x Wilkinson recieved two degrees from ASU: an undergraduate degree in English education in 1966 and a doctorate degree in Mgher education in 1976. She was awarded the title of ASU’s outstanding female g r a d u a te a f te r c o m p le tin g h e r Turn to Studs«* Affairs, pags 6. Today's w eather Mostly Sunny, with after­ noon winds from the west at 5 to 10 mph and a high In tha mld-80s. Tonight: Fair, with a high In the upper 50a. Ctaaaltleda............................................. ..17 Comics........................ "■tv.................... t4 Police Report...... ............................... 13 Sports......... ................. 15 Worid/Natlon...............................------- .....S State Press Tuesday, April 3,1990 Page g By HOBART ROWLAND State Press A city study focusing on the enhancement of Tempe’s canals could become reality as early as this fall, when community development officials hope work will begin on a waterfall designed to empty treated water from the Western Canal into Kiwanis Lake. Senior Planner Gary Meyer said the proposal, which covers the section of Western Canal that runs through Kiwanis Park, should go before the Tempe City Council within the next few months. Meyer said that in future years, a bike trail, trees and additional landscaping should be added along the canal. But Meyer said Tempe must reach a new agreement with the Salt River Project for use of the canal banks. The city’s proposal, he said, would take the 1972 agreement between SRP and the Tempe Parks and Recreation Board a step further by allowing further enhancement and the possibility for commercial development along the banks. Meyer said Scottsdale reached its own legal agreement with SRP last year. “Scottsdale is a leader in this (canal enhancement) because (a canal) runs right through their downtown,” he said. Most of Tempe’s canals, he said, run through less densely populated residential areas. Meyer said the Kiwanis Park section of the Western Canal was chosen by the city because of the park’s high use and canal’s easy access. He also pointed out that within a year, reclaimed water from Kiwanis Lake could be used to maintain the new landscaping. BUt according to Meyer, adequate funding is needed before ground can be broken on the project. Meyer said $500,000 has already been provided for a basic system to be in stalled by the c ity ’s engineering department that will add oxygen to water reclaim ed from Kiwanis Lake. The “aerated” water will then be fit for use on the lanscaping along the canal banks. Meyer said the city already has the funding to build the aeration sytem, but, he added, an extra $200,000 is needed to create an aesthetically pleasing waterfall. According to SRP representative Mike Zimmerman, approximately 131 miles of main canal run through the Valley . Granite Reef Diversion Dam — a back-up to the main source, the Salt and Verde rivers — fills the arteries with water. In addition, he said, 800 miles of smaller waterways sprout front the Southern and Arizona canals to irrigate the parched Valley. According to Fritz Beeson, an attorney in SRP’s law department, Tempe’s proposal The Western Canalin Tempe’s kiwanis Park was chosen by the city for a proposed enhancement project because of the park's high use and the canal's easy access, a city official said. will be similar to Scottsdale’s master agreement, opening the Arizona Canal to public use and possible commercial development., “It’s a legal structure in which the cities are permitted to do certain activities on the canal banks,” Beeson said. • Although commercial development is permitted under the Scottsdale agreement, Beeson said SRP’s “primary obligation is to service water and power to its customers. ” Any commercial development, he said, would be Under the company’s “very close scrutiny.” Beeson said the Tempe agreement is still in the negotiation stages. The ASU College of Architecture and Environmental Design is finishing up its own canal enhancement study begun in 1988 with almost $100,000 in grants from the National Endowment For the Arts, SRP and other Valley cities. Today Meetings •AIESEC w ill have a planning m eeting at 4 p.m. in the M U M ohave Room . O ffice rs m ust com e; a ll m em bers are w elcom e to attend. •Alcoholics Anonymous win have an open m eeting at noon in the basem ent of Newm an Center. •American Society of Women Accountants w ill have a general m eeting at 4:30 p.m . in B A 402. The guest speaker is Jan e Am et, a form er A S U student and current m em ber of the parent chapter, w ho is now em ployed by M otorola. •Beta Alpha Psi The FBI office tour is today at 4 p.m . at 201 E. Indianola Ave., S u ite 400, in Phoenix. S e e m ap in B A 297. •Business College Council w ill m eet at 3:30 p.m . in B A C 218. E le ctio n s with a happy hour w ill be after the m eeting. •Center for Asian Studies/history department/foreign languages department present “ E th ical and S p iritu al Path from S ch o lar to Sag e in E arly C onfucianism ” w ith Dr. H. Rosem ont J r. at noon in S o cia l S cie n ce s, Room 212A. •Le Cerlcle francais d’ASU w ill meet at 2 p.m. at the C o ffee Plantation to d iscu ss plans for the upcom ing "S o ire e: D egustation de yin et de from m age” on Thursday. •Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship w ill m eet for w orship, prayer and fellow ship at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •Fellowship of Christian Athletes presents “ Is G od in C harge of Y o u r L ife ? ” at 7:30 p.m. in U A C , Room 35. •Liberal Arts College Council w ill m eet to introduce the candidates and to d iscu ss Earth D ay at 3 p.m. in S o cial S cien ces, Room 236. •MUAB Film Committee presents “ B ack to the Future II” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the U nion C inem a, A d m issio n is $1. •Re Joyce in Jesus Ministries presents “ Soul Food! A re You Hungry fo r M ore out o f L ife ?” in the e xe rcise room of C h o lla H all. L I S T E N . C élébration... th e n , V ■ ASU O T E ! * PëUÜe V ''8 CORTEZ FREE »Maid S e rv ice G a r W ash ►Laundry S e rv ice P izza EVERY MONTH on a 6 or 9 month lease, that’s what you’ll receive if you move in by June 1,1990.* ^ Se e our beautiful complexes located 5 walking minutes from ASU. H 'yM^.^”v I l 1hm% ^' i ^ 'X r m m m i m nr ') n jjfffffiiiie OMMOUW» m CAMBRIDGE SQUARE Of course you’ll also get: • Wall-to-wall Carpeting • Swimming Pools (one heated) • Laundry Facilities • Cable Television Hook-up • 24-hour Maintenance • B BQ Grills Prices start at $298 a month. Sign a lease before April 30 and move in by June 1,1990 and we’ll treat you to a FREE 3 hour chauffeured stretch-limousine ride (seats 6). ‘« ip Models Open D a i l y 919 & 1011 E. Lemon St., Tempo Y o u m ust reserve y o u r apartm ent b y A p ril 30,1990. Call Now 968-4404 or 967-2544 / State Pww Tuesday, April 3,1990 Page 12 Spring brings outbreak of allergies to ASU By SONJA LEWIS State Press It’s spring, and there’s more than just love in thé air. Pollens, spores and the frequent call of “gesundheit” all become commonplace on campus every year about this time. Geneva Woodards, a nurse at the ASU allergy çlinic in the Student Health Center, said the orange and olive trees and mulberry bushes at ASU stimulate allergies, and the revival of seasonal grasses can add to the irritation. “The pollen count right now is really high,” Woodards said. “If (students) have symptoms such as a ruftny nose and itchy eyes, it could be allergies. “It doesn’t sound like much, but once you have it for a long time, it can get really bothersome. ” Woodards said the allergy clinic treats about 50 people a day by adminstering allergy shots. She said the most complaints this year have been about orange tree blossoms. Shots given by the clinic cost $1.50, provided students bring their own prescriptions. This can be a real advantage for students, Woodards said, since “most doctors don’t recommend they give their own shots, and in a doctor’s office, it can cost $20.” Dawn Shelton, a pharmacist at Osco Drug in Tempe, said that for people with less severe problems, she recommends Drixoral and Dimetap for relief. “You only have to take two of them a day and they have both a decongestant and an antihistamine,” she said. Although some non-prescription allergy medications can cause drowsiness, Shelton said being sleepy might be better than going to the doctor for a prescription. “I would recommend students try to handle it themselves unless it’s over a prolonged period of time,” she said. “Getting allergy tested is really expensive.” health Briefs Nutrition clinic The nutrition clinic topic for today will be weight gain for students who wish to add extra pounds in a healthy way. The fiinip will be held from 4 to 5 p.m, in the Wellness Center in the Student Recreation Complex. Stress management series “Dealing with Difficult People,” presented by Health Education and Counseling and Consultation Wednesday, will focus on how to responsibly deal with troubling people, thereby eliminating them as an added stress in your life. The presentation will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. in the SRC classroom. CPR/first aid The April schedule for CPR and first aid classes offered through Student Health Education has been posted. Advanced registration is required. Riot ConHnuwl from pag* 3. accused the Home Office of criminal negligence for leaving only five guards to supervise 300 men in the chapel. Home Office minister David Mellor called the allegation ridiculous. The riot highlighted Britain’s much-criticized prison system. With a prison population of 47,000, Britain has the highest number of inmates per capita in Western Europe. Red-brick Strangeways prison, built in 1868 to hold 970 men, contained 1,648 prisoners Sunday. It is a local jail and contains inmates of all categories', from extremely occasionally hurling roof tiles into the yard below. dangerous to low risk, the Home Office said. Roy Hattersley, the opposition Labor Party’s deputy Some inmates wore masks. Others wore prison officers’ leader, said that at Strangeways, 82 one-man cells were shirts, apparently looted during the riot. What at first looked crammed with three prisoners, and 96 single cells housed two like a body tossed onto the roof turned out to be a dummy. inmates each. The inmates were confined to these cells for all Waddington said the government had been trying to but 11 hours a week and were allowed one shower and one improve conditions and overcrowding in prisons but change of clothing each week. “If you treat men like animals, we ought not to be conceded that Strangeways “leaves much to be desired.” He said it was a cruel irony that negotiations had just been surprised if they behave like animals,” Hattersley said. Groups of rioting prisoners sat on the shattered roof of a completed to buy land for a major redevelopment of the 100-foot-high prison building in the cold rain Monday, prison. O ur Summer Rates Sizzle! The Commons on Apache offers Your own room for the Summer IN C LU D E D * June 1 - Aujjust 11 *$60 per person utility allowance Single session rate $475 • Deposit $125 • $75 refundable Shared Room for the Summer $525 IN C LU D E D * June T-August 11 *$40 per peson utility allowance Single session rate $375 • Deposit $125 • $75 refundable Reserve Your Space Today! aß Century Square NW O ffner of Dobson & University 8 9 8 1 4 1 1 8 2 9 -0 9 3 3 U rttP rta t Tuesday, April 3/1990 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents bn Monday: •An ASU student caught two men in her room at Sahuaro Hall at 12:15 a.m. Monday. The men fled, and the student discovered $1,330 in jewelry missing from the room. •An ASU student was questioned in her room at Best Hall for having drug paraphernalia. She denied ownership, and a pipe Was impounded . •An ASU student fractured a disk in his back while playing basketball at the Student ............................ ,jggg_13 ................. Recreation Complex Sunday evening. He was taken by ambulance to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. •A thief stole the hubcaps from an ASU student’s car in Parking Structure Four between Saturday and Sunday. Loss is $65. •A thief stole art ASU student’s car from Lot 5l West between Saturday and Sunday. Loss is $3,000. •A dog that was left in a closed car in Parking Structure Three Sunday afternoon was taken to the ASU police compound. The owner, a non-student, was notified and retrieved the dog. _ •An arsonist set fire to a trash dumpster behind Sahuaro Hall. It was extinguished by the Tempe Fire Department. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: •An ASU student Was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct after he was observed yelling obscenities at another resident at his apartment complex, 616 S. Hardy. After being warned, the student punched the other resident in the face. •An ASU student was arrested Friday night after an altercation with bouncers at Club U.M. on Mill Avenue. He had been refused entry to the club because the bouncers said he was intoxicated. •An ASU student and a non-student were arrested after an investigation showed they had trespassed in a fenced residential yard in the 300 block of south Robert Road. Compiled by State Press reporter Carolyn Huffman Tired of the hike? Buy a bike! Through the State Press Bicycles for Sale! THE BOOK OF REVELATIO N I •Are these the last days? •W hy the fall of com munism ? •W hen w ill Christ return? FIND OUT! WHR ASU Studènte Always MQ-w/KD. Closed £ Sunday & M onday matrix 1041 E. Lemon with Pastor Chris Wolfard, Associate Pastor of one of Arizona’s largest Christian churches. Tuesday Night, 7 p.m. Education Lecture Hall, ED C #117 North of Gam m age For more information call 945-2268 or 820-7555 TH E WINNER’S CIRCLE TUESDAYS Æ BURGER F R IE S & D RAFT Woodshed I B a se lin e & M ill 831 -WOOD Enjoysports .Woodshed II on our 2 Satellites D obson & U niversity and9Screens 844-SHED BUDWEISER REP POSITIONS AVAILABLE H en sley & C o m p a n y, the G reater P h o e n ix area A n h e u s e r-B u s c h distributor, has one p o sitio n availab le fo r a co n te m p o ra ry m arket­ ing representative. Job responsibilities demand approximately 15 hours per week and include: •D e v e lo p in g and im p lem enting p ro m o ­ tional an d m arketing program s • M a in ta in in g a c a ll fre q u e n cy on c o lle g e area a cco u n ts •W o rkin g with ca m p u s c lu b s and o rg a n iza tio n s •W orking in the area of a lco h o l education re sp o n sib ility program m ing Individual m ust be of legal d rin kin g age. P re fe ra b ly w ith tw o ye ars rem aining after next sem ester. M ust have an autom obile. S a la rie d p o sitio n plus exp ense account. Applications will be accepted until Thursday, April 12, 1990 M o n d a y-F rid a y , 9-5 p.m. at: Hensley & Co. 2927 S. Hardy • Tempe, AZ M ust apply in person. For further in fo call: Doug Yonko, Corporate Communications Manager Hensley & Co. H ensley & Co. is an Equal O p p ortunity E m ployer on BalfourGold CollegeRings. Brain wave! Special savings on Balfour Gold College Rings going on right now! Save $30 oh 10K, $50 on 14K and $80 on 18K Gold College Rings. Have a smart attack hurry in soon! Because this intelligent offer won’t go onforever, and you’re too smart to miss out! April 2-5, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 College Ave. • 966-6226 ------ Balfour. Comics State Pió» Tuesday, April 3,1990 Page 14 by Bill Watterson The far Side Calvin and hobbes YCWR PARENTS TOLD MOO TO BEHAVE TONIGHT, REMEMBER ?/ THEMIS. HOT GOING TO BEHAPPM YWEN THEM HEAR ABCWT THIS/ hy Gary Larson SEE, \F WE UN) HONET, WE BOUGHT A DOG CAME HERE INSTEAD, UKE TO RELAX. I WANTED. WE LETS TALK ABOUT GOULD <50 OUT LIKE TRIS AIL SOMETHING v ^ T W E T lM E . T ^È Ê Z Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau Ivory Towers by Mike Ritter Rainey Days by Julie Sigwart SARGENT, Neb. (AP) — The Chokecherry Jam ­ boree Pit Spitting Contest is months away, but the defending champions are already boasting. “We challenge everyone who thinks they have enough pucker-power to beat us to try,” said Janie Weverka, womens division champ from last year’s first contest. “But everyone who tries had bette prepared because we’re tough. “My mother told me that young ladies don’t spit, Weverka said. “But she is on the sidelines encouraging me now. If I would have listened to her, I’d never ended up as a world champion!” This year’s contest is planned for the Custer County community’s Chokecherry Jam-boree July 21 and 22. “We’re proud of our title,” said Jerry Davenport, men’s division champion. “It takes a certain amount of finesse and lots of determination to get that tiny chokecherry pit airborne.” “Anybody can get a cherry pit to travel several feet, but it takes special know-how to get any distance With a chokecherry pit,” he said. Davenport took the title last year with a spit of 33 feet, 5 inches. His closest competitor hit 31 feet. “I wouldn’t be surprised to see it bettered this year because last year, we were spitting into the wind,” Davenport said. W e h a ve a c a r iu st fo r y o u . ' . -‘V in the State P re ss C la ssifie d s Autos for Sate 965-6731 • M atthew s C enter Basem ent T a m i W illin g h a m P re sid e n t The issues have been put into committees, researched, talked about and talked about. . . R e s u lts n o t R h e to ric F i » off! Regular Turkey and Large Drink ch lo izsk y s Tempe Center 18 e. lo th street Tempe 968-0096 Tempe Village Square Com er o f Priest and Southern Tempe 966-7672 ‘Not valid with an y o th e r offer “ O n e c o u p o n p er p erso n , p ar visit E xp ires 4-10-90 Sports State N h Tuesday, April 3,1990 Page 15 Rebels run away with NCAA title Duke falls 103-73 By The Associated Press Blue Devils continue to struggle at Final Four DENVER — The NCAA’s ultimate Rebel won its biggest ■ .y prize.' Cy The Associated Press UNLV ended the tournament of thrills and close finishes DENVER — Forget this business about 13 being an with the largest margin of victory in a championship game, a unlucky number. Eighteen’s the one that keeps haunting 103-73 win over Duke on Monday night. Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski. Jerry Tarkanian, the coach who fought the NCAA in the The Blue Devils blew an 18-point lead in losing to Seton Hall courts for the past 15 years, guided UNLV toits first national in the semifinals of last year’s NCAA tournament. title and Duke continued as the school with the most In Monday night’s national championship game, UNLV frustrating of postseason records. used an 18-0 second-half run to bury Duke 103-73. The Runnin’ Rebels became the first team to score more It was another chapter in the postseason frustrations of than 100 points in the championship game. They are also the Krzyzewski, who is the winningest coach in Duke history and first preseason No. 1 to win the title since North Carolina in has taken the Blue Devils to the Final Four in four of the last 1982 and the first Western team since UCLA won in 1975. five years. Each time, they have failed to get the big prize. They did it with the style they have made famous — It also ended the college careers of Duke seniors Phil tenacious man-to-man defense — as they rattled Duke, a Henderson, Alaa Abdelnaby and Robert Brickey, who made team known for its savvy and poise. three appearances in the Final Four. “Our team was overmatched today,” Duke coach Mike Duke’s undoing Monday was a combination of turnovers, Krzyzewski said. “They are more athletic than we are. They lack of outside shooting and too much of UNLV’s Larry never let down. They’re better than we are, especially when Johnson and Anderson Hunt. they’re playing like that. We lost to the best team in the The Blue Devils’ woes enabled UNLV to become the first country playing at their best.” team in NCAA championship game history to score 100 points And they were at their best from the start. and to win by the largest margin in the history of the title “I told the kids it was going to come down to the last shot of contest, .v the game and I just hope that we take it,” Tarkanian said. "Our team was overmatched today,” Krzyzewski said. But it was never really close. UNLV scored the first points “They are more athletic than we are. They never let down. and never trailed. They’re better than we are, especially when they’re playing The Rebels literally stole the title from Duke, which was like that. We lost to the best team in the country playing at making its eighth Final Four appearance. The Blue Devils their best.” went home again without a trophy, extending the longest Duke, which had not turned the ball over more than 25 streak of Final Four futility. times in a game this season, had 14 in the first half and UNLV broke the tournament record for steals in a game trailed 47-35. with 16, eclipsing the mark set by Duke in the 1986 The Blue Devils also were unable to get any balance in championship game and matched by Oklahoma in the 1988 their offense in the opening half, when they made just two title game. shots from outside 15 feet. Duke missed all four attempts The Rebels also set a record for most points scored in a from three-point range in the period. photo tournament with 571, just better than their regular-season Duke’s shooting woes enabled the Runnin’ Rebels to UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian is hugged by players as the final average of 92.3. collapse inside, making it more difficult for the Blue Devils to seconds of the Final Four tick towards victory over Duke. Until Monday night, the largest margin of victory in an get good shots down low. NCAA championship game was 23 points, when UCLA beat Duke trailed 57-47 with 16:24 to play, when the Runnin’ points off turnovers in the first half as they took a 47-35 North Carolina 78-55 in 1968. And, until Monday night, the Rebels put together the decisive surge. Hunt scored 12 of his most points scored in the title game was 98 by UCLA against halftime lead. 29 points as UNLV stretched the advantage to 75-47 at the Duke got within 10 points, 57-47, with 16:24 to play, but the none other than Duke in 1964. 13:18 mark. larcenous crew from just off The Strip went to it again. For Tarkanian, who looks pained even when his team wins, The Blue Devils did not make a three-pointer until The Rebels went on an 18-0 run to put the game away and it Henderson hit one from the right wing with 4:18 to play. His getting the trophy capped a long battle with the NCAA, which was Augmon and Anderson Hunt, the Final Four’s Most in 1977 ordered the school to suspend him for violations. basket cut UNLV’s lead to 93-64. Tarkanian went to court for an injunction and the case Outstanding Player, who took turns putting the Blue Devils Johnson was one of the prime reasons Duke had to earn its ' away. eventually reached the Supreme Court, which ruled in favor points inside. The 6-foot-7, 250-pound junior forward had 22 Hunt scored 12 points in the run, starting it with a side points and 11 rebounds. Nine of those came on the defensive of the NCAA but said only UNLV could discipline him. jumper while Johnson scored on a drive for a 61-47 lead. end as he helped the Rebels repeatedly limit Duke to one shot But no court could stop the Rebels on Monday night. “You can callus bad. You can call us thugs. You can call us Augmon stole the ball on three straight possessions and he per possession. hoodlums. But at the end of that, please, call us national found Hunt each time to end the break. Augmon whipped a crosscourt pass to Hunt for a threechampions, too,” said Larry Johnson, UNLV’s top scorer and pointer. He found Hunt again with a pass for a layup and then rebounder this season. UNLV managed a 10-point lead just 7:26 into the game as fed Hunt again after taking the ball from Henderson at Ins the Rebels forced Duke into turnover after turnover, mostly own foul line. Hunt ended it with a three-pointer to make it 75-47 with by simply stealing the ball. They scored the first points of the game, and never trailed. 13:18 to play. Hunt led UNLV with 29 points on 12-of-16 shooting, while By th e Aaaodalad Brass Duke, which averaged 17.2 turnovers per game this season, DENVER — Brent Musburger, let go by CBS on Sunday, had 14 at halftime and 10 of those were on steals by the Johnson finished with 22 and 11. finished his career with the network Monday by thanking his Henderson led Duke with 21 points. Rebels. It seemed there was little Duke could do against the co-workers. The first 10-point lead came on a sequence of four UNLV Musburger w aited' until the final pressure. Even when UNLV went into a 1-1-3 zone, the Blue steals in four consecutive possessions —- the last was by moments of CBS’s broadcast of Stacey Augmon, who tdok the ball from Phil Henderson near Devils continued to have trouble getting the ball inside to UNLV’s 103-73 victory over Duke Christian Laettner and Alaa Abdelnaby, the big men who midcourt and sailed in for a dunk. That made it 21-11. before saying farewell. The lead extended to 41-25 with 3:46 left in the half as UNLV carried them to their third straight Final Four and fourth in “As you know,” he said,’ “this was contested ¿very pass made by Duke. The Rebels had 16 five seasons. my last assignment with CBS after 22 years with the television network, radio network and the stations. And I had an opportunity to work with the greatest directors, producers, technicians in the world. Not to mention analysts, like my good friend Billy Packer. Billy, we M u s b u r g e r have shared some great memories.” Musburger than put his arm around Packer. “Brent, we saw a great champion here tonight,” said Packer, the former Wake Forest eoach-tumed-announcer. “It’s been an honor for all of us to work with a great champion of broadcasting.” Musburger ends 22-year career, thanks colleagues UNLV*« Larry Johnson saves a ban behind his back In ths early moments of Monday’s NCAA Championship game while Runnin’ Rebel Coach Jerry Tarkanian chews on.Ns towel. Musburger, in his sixth season as CBS’s lead broadcaster for the NCAA tournament, then delivered his final signoff for CBS. “Folks, I’ve had the best seat in the house. Thanks for sharing it. I’ll see you down the road.” v He threw it back to host Jim Nantz, a possible replacement for Musburger on “The NFL Today.” “Brent,” Nantz said, “I just want to add thanks for tonight, thanks for everything. We’re all going to miss you. And we certainly wish you the best.” After the broadcast was over, fans at McNichols Arena shouted encouragement. “You’re a pro, baby,” one yelled. “You’re the best,” another shouted. Musburger raised an arm to the crowd and gave a “No. 1” sign with his index fìnger extended. He gave a thumbs-up and shook hands with Packer and much of the crew. State Press Tuesday, April 3,1990 P ag « 1 £ Baseball climbs to top of poll By SETH SULKA State Press The ASU baseball team, riding the highs of a 14-game winning streak, found itself in an unfamiliar position in Monday’s national rankings — No. 1. Although the Sun Devils (30-9 overall, 8-5 Pac-10 Southern Division) have been well acquainted with the polls having been ranked in the nation’s top 10 by at least one ranking, system since April 18,1988, the No. 1 spot has been a stranger to ASU since May 1988. .. The Sun Devils were one of four teams from the Six-Pac to be ranked in the top 10. Stanford dropped to No. 3 while USC and UCLA moved up to No. 4 and No. 9, respectively. During its winning streak, ASU has swept series from California, Arizona, Hawaii, Cal Poly Pomona and Florida State. Along with the No. 1 ranking in Baseball America, two ASU players received honors with Sean Rees and Mike Kelly being named Six-Pac Pitcher and Player of the Week, respectively. For Rees, it marked the fourth consecutive week that he has received the award. To say that Rees, a sophomore left hander from San Diego, Calif., has been in total command of his game over the past four weeks would be an understatement. In his last four games, Rees has posted a 4-0 mark while rnmpiling a 0.75 ERA. Also during that stretch, Rees pitched four complete games striking out 55 batters while giving up only 12 hits and eight walks. With a league-leading 120 strikeouts, Rees is on pace to break Walt Peterson’s 27 year old Pac-10 single-season record of 172 strikeouts. Kelly, a preseason All-America selection, has been equally impressive during his last four games. Kelly has hit at a .529 clip while collecting four homers ^nd 11 RBI, raising his numbers on the season to .368, 12 home runs and a league­ leading 50 RBI. His 12 homers are two better than his total output from last season. Apply for the American Express® Card. Then get ready to take off. In search o f adventure, action-or just simply to escape. . American Express and N orthw est Airlines have arranged these extraordinary travel privileges on Northwest-exclusively for student Cardmembers: _ 10% OFF ANY NORTHWEST FLIGHT—with ■ CERTIFICATES VALID FOR THE PURCHASE o f t w o $118 r o u n d t r ip t ic k e t s —to many ■ 2,500 BONUS MILES TOWARDS FREE TRAVEL— o f the more than 180 cities in the 48 contig­ uous United States served by Northwest. Each certificate is good for a six-month period, and they will arrive w ithin six -weeks after you receive the Card. Current Cardmem bers will automatically receive their $118 certificates by March 15,1990 provided they are still full time students* your own personalized discount card, valid through January 1991 on all N orthw est and N orthw est Airlink flights. (This discount is not applicable to the $118 student certificates and other certificates, promotional o r special status airfares.) when you enroll in Northwest^ WorldPerks® Free Travel Program. AND NOW BECOMING A CARDMEMBER IS AS EASY AS A TELEPHONE CALL. Track’s Tolbert honored ASU sprinter Lynda Tolbert was named the Pac-lO’s fem ale track athlete of the week, conference commissioner Thomas C. Hanson announced Monday. “I found out when (ASU Sports Information Director) Rich Wanninger came out on the track with a piece of paper and said ‘Look at this,’ ” Tolbert said. “I said, ‘That’s great.’.” Tolbert’s selection came on the heels of a fine performance in the ASU Track Invitational on Saturday at Sun Angel Stadium. The senior, who is ranked fifth in the world in the 100-meter hurdles, easily won that event with a time of 13.37 seconds. She also finished second in the 100 meters with a time of 11.93 and was a member of the fourby-400-meter relay team, which finished second with a time of 47.10. “It feels good,” Tolbert said. “I’m very happy with it. I think that I have run really well so far this year.” Tolbert also won the NCAA 55-meter hurdle title last month, adding to her 1988 100-meter title and 1989National No. 1 ranking. speed the process.) Keep in m ind that our Automatic Acceptance Program makes it easier for you to become a Cardmem ber now, as a student, than it will ever be again. And rem em ber that as a Cardmem­ ber you’ll enjoy all the exceptional benefits and personal service you would expect from American Express. So don’t miss out on a world o f great experiences. Pick up the phone. Apply for the Card. And start packing! Just pick up the phone, call 1-800-942AMEX, and talk to us. W e i tik e your application and begin to process it immediately. (If you have your banking inform ation handy, like your account num ber and bank address, it will help SOPHOMORES T HRO UG H GRA DU ATE ST UDENTS: APPLY TODAY. TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES 1-800-942-A M E X NORTHWEST AIRLINES . . . . . 1— Hw . „„„lent American Express Cardmember and have a question about this program, please send your written question, a copy o f your student ID and class schedule to: A m ericw Express, P.O. Box 35029, A m fstu d e n t Marketina Greensboro NC 27425 Fare is for roundtrip travelon Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 2 4 hours after making reservations. Fares arc Attn. Student Marketing, n5D° . : .j __ A - „ .'C „„„ * * n Troupi nrioimrp ¡wVerrifirire exniration date and be completed within 6 0 days o f that date. Travel may not be available oA eTrestrictions may apply. For com plete offer details, call 1-800-942 AMEX. © 1 9 9 0 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. THE AMERICAN EXPRESS» CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER. Page 17 Tuesday, April 3,1990 Golfer’s dream not too Farr away Farr hopes for June date with tour M ; Classifieds By KRIS TIMMONS State Press Since the age of 13, ASU senior Missy F arr has dreamed of the LPGA Tour. In June, that dream should become a reality as she winds up her collegiate career as a Sun Devil and turns professsional. “I’ve thought about (the tour) since I was 13, but I decided this year that after years of competitive golf, I had to give it a shot,” F arr said. “I’m graduating in May, and I’ll turn pro in June.” . Farr, coming off a third-place finish at the Rainbow Wahine Invitational in Hawaii on March 30, said she is peaking at the right time. “ It was the second highest finish of my college career and my second top-five finish of the season,” she said. “And we still have three big tournaments coming up.” Sun Devil Head Coach Linda Vollstedt said Farr has what it takes to be successful on the tour. “She’s willing to work harder than anybody else,” Vollstedt said. “When I was recruiting her, I saw a big heart and a lot of determination in her. She never lets anybody say they can’t do something. She’s the spark plug of the team.” Farr, who began golfing at age 7, said her interest in the sport was sparked by an attempt to spend more time with her father. “My father was a weekend golfer with a 20 handicap,” F arr said, “and my sister and I didn’t get to see him much. So my sister started following him around the golf course when she was 8, and then I got into it a year later. “When we started, it was just for fun.” But the fun turned into hard work for Farr when she decided she wanted to play collegiate golf. “My parents were always encouraging,” Missy said. “When I started getting better, I decided I wanted to play college golf and that is when you have to get serious about it.” F arr’s sister, Heather, a former ASU All-America and fifth-year LPGA Tour member has left a tough act to follow for her younger sibling. Missy said she always treated her sister’s success as a learning experience. “Heather always pushed me without knowing it,” Farr said. “ Her career has always kept me motivated to keep up with her. She has been inspiring.” ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES ASU ATHIESTS! Come o ut of the closet and stand up for your rights. Call 620-0320. 1980 MGB convertible, 40,000 miles, runs excellent, looks great, many new parts, perfect for summer. $3,500. Cad Cam, 964-9731. B.G. EINSTEIN’S Bar and Grill...smart food fast! Upstairs, com er of 6th and College. GET BETTER grades, with no extra work! G reat books reveal proven methods. Free information. Starlight Books, P.O. Box 9027, Winter Haven, Florida 33883-9027. Farr Although competition between the sisters was rare, Heather earned the state title and Missy took third place when both Farrs were students at Phoenix’ Xavier High School in 1981. Missy said her career at Xavier helped prepare her for her college career. “Xavier was known for a good program and has earned 10 state titles in a row,” she said. “My high school team was the best in the state, and I had a great coach.” The Phoenix native said she always had a soft spot for ASU. “My sister had attended ASU, and I always pulled for her and for ASU,” Missy said. “And ASU has one of the top programs in the nation. I really like our coach too. She gives us freedom and treats us like adults.” F arr said playing in college was much different than high school. “ P lay ing college golf is interesting because in high school, you don’t play as a team,” F arr said. “In college, you learn to accept people for who they are. It was a good lesson in life. “Having a sister in the LPGA has its disadvantages. I tend to put more pressure on myself. I’ve had to be more realistic and play my own game. But the advatages far outweigh the disadvantages.” The 22-year-old will receive her degree in organizational communications and said that if the Pro Tour does not work out, she would still like to pursue a career involving golf. HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made hill. Safe and exciting. G roup rates and gift c e rtif ic a te s a v a ila b le . W in d sp o rts, 897-7121. REWARD! FOR an y information on persons involved in a fight at the Rockin’ Freddy's parking lot (Mill Ave), approxi­ mately two years ago (October 1987). Call Griff or leave m essage at (806)745-4435. Your call will be reimbursed. STUDY IN Israel with a Hillel Travel Grant. If you will be studying for two sem esters at an Israeli University and are interested in a grant, contact: Hillel a t ASU, 1012 South Mill Ave., Tempo, Arizona 85281. (602) 967-7563. SUPPORT CAMP Sunrise and order a yearbook. Just mention Camp Sunrise on your order and $5 will b e donated to Camp Sunrise for Greek W eek 1990. For more information, contact The Sun Devil Spark at 965-6881. 1984 FIREBIRD SE, power everything, t-tops, V8, clean and cheap. $5,500/offer. 968-2779, Jeff. 1985 HONDA hatchback DX. 5 speed, AC* AM/FM radio, 49,000 original miles. (Excel­ lent condition, new clutch and brakes. A m ust see! $4,900. After 6pm or leave m essage, 860-9017. 1987 RENAULT Alliance, 4-speed, AC, very reliable. $2,600 or best offer. 491*3057. 1967 SUZUKI Samurai, 29,000 miles, air conditioning, AM/FM casette, 2-year warranty. $3,968. 226-2439, 461-1461. MUST SELL! 1986 Chevrolet Spectrum. 5-speed, 4-door, 51,000 miles, AM/FM c a s s e tte , AC.'- $3,800. Call Kevin, 921-3458. ANNOUNCEMENTS REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY IN THE STATE PRESS! H A Y D EN 'S FERRY W A SU 'S N atio n al L iterary M agazine ON SALE NOW FOR ONLY $5 a t the north end M em orial Union Inform ation Desk State Press Classified Advertising Matthews Center South Basement M5-S731 LINER AD RATES: “ 15 words or less: $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10+ days 15* each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. Personals are only $1.401 Let State Press Classifieds work tor you! HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In Person: Cash. Check (with guarantee card), VISA or MasterCard. We’re located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H. Office hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. You can also place your ad at the North MU Information Desk (fall and spring semesters only), between the hours of 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. MondayFriday. By Mall: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 By Phone: Now you and a friend can eat a full dinner a t Sizzler for the cost of a cheese pizza. It’s the Mill & Southern Sizzler's Sun Devil Deal for only $4.99 w ith the coupon below or w ith your ASU ID. It's so much food for so little money. The Mill & Southern Sizder’s Get your choice of a shrim p, chicken or $4.99 SunDevil Deal. sm all sirloin steak entree plus potato, rice or Eiyoy shrimp, chicken or small sirloin steak en­ vegetable plus a green dinner salad plus your tree plus potato, rice or vegetable and dinner salad. Or choose the fiunous All-You-Can-Eat salad, pasta, choice of non-alcoholic beverage w ith bottomtaco, fruit and desert Salad Bar. Includes non-alcoloss refills. | holie beverage with bottomless refills. O r for $4.99 our famous All-You-Can-Eat Offer good with coupon or ASU ID from 4pm to fresh fru it & muffins & taco & pasta & desert I close. Expires April 22, 1990. Offer also good ut the & salad & fixins Salad Bar. Come and bring a I Baseline and McCttutock Sizzler. friend. O r ten. Take advantage of a deal so I good it ju st had to beat the devil out of any­ I Steak »Seafood »Salad thing else around. Sizzler. 965-6731 Payment with VISA/MC only. $6 minimum on all phone Orders. WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m.). Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. Advertising Policy; The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. Page 18 MOTORCYCLES 1962 HONDA Nighthawk 450cc, runs great, loaded, helmet, charger. New— tire, battery and brake. Much more. $600/offer 966-7076, Randy. 1984 HONDA 250 scooter. New battery, new tires, good condition. Asking $850. 464-6068. 1965 HONDA Rebel. Red, 2,700 original miles. Stored, never wrecked/ridden. Brand new. 968-0979. APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GOING OUT of business sale. 40% off Mary Kay products. 431-9164, ask for Carmen. KENWOOD TOPLINE receiver, Technics dual cassette deck. Both top condition. 150-watt sp eak ers. D ouble woofer/ tweeter. Must sell. Mark, 784-0582. SANSUI STEREO and speakers for sale. Call 894-1459. COMPUTERS 1987 HONDA Elite 80, 700 miles. fuU cover and helmet. $1,000 or best offer. 345-7106. WORDPERFECT 5.0, only $135. Student/ faculty only. Pro Image computers. 921-1129. REAL ESTATE ITALIAN RACING bike. Ciocc, SLX-frame. 56cm. All Campy, $800/offer 731-3971. QUESTA VIDA condo. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, B%% FHA assumable. $648 per month plus $72 home owner’s dues. Excellent location. Completely furnished. $79,990.' Call 945-3160! SAVE $25,000 on 3 bedroom, 2Vfe bath, Los Prados townhome, within walking distance to ASU. Only $100 down— why rent? Greg, Realty Executives, 941-7705. CONCERT TICKETS 4 MCCARTNEY tickets: Section 7, row:A, seats 2*5. Best offer gets these excellent seats, Call Shawn at 967-3057. 9 MCCARTNEY TICKETS: Section 25, row 44, seats 29 through 31, $60/offer. Section 25, row 45, Seats 29 through 31, $60/offer. Section 12, row 27, seats 12: through 14, $75/offer, 820-4980 MCCARTNEY TICKETS, great seats, first level of north end-zone, section 25, row 32. $50. 829-3759. MCCARTNEY TICKETS. Two good seats. $70. Ask for Ralph, 966-7922. MCCARTNEY TICKETS! Great seats! Must sell! $40 or best offer. Lizette, 2544)720. MCCARTNEY TICKETS, good seats. Section 10, row 21. $75 or best offer. 9255454. PAUL MCCARTNEY tickets. Section 7, Row 2, excellent seats! 5 for $250, or $65/each. 491-1339. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE , Find it in the C lassifieds GOOD GRADES... great deal, rustic red brick, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced back yard, graduate preferred. 894-8348. LARGE ONE bedroom. Pool, dishwasher, laundry. Quiet complex, near ASU. $330. Sunrise Apartments, 1014 East Spence, 968-6947. RANCHO LAS PA U iAS B aat d e al aroun d — BICYCLES RIDE WITH the wind with a Cannondale racing bike. 53cm, hardly used. $400. 234-2429. ASU AREA. Studios. 1 ,2 , and 3 bedroom apartm ents for rent. $260. and up. 966-8838. STUDIOS $295. SmaU, quiet complex with pool. Close to ASU. Utilities included. Please call 966-8597. 1986 YAMAHA F2-600, 11,000 miles Supertrap, excellent condition. Runs and looks great. 829-6919. MOUNTAIN BIKE, must sell, blue CydPro, like new. 3120. Call Tina, 921-1177. ; Walk to ASU! Move in for first month’s rent. No d eposits/no fees! O ne month free with 13 month lease. O ne Bedroom/$355 month Two B edroom /2 Bath $515 m 1249 E. Spence 829-9607 MC€ RENTAL SCIVVICC Apartment finders . Tempe/Mesa 894-1391 N. W. Phoenix 841-5055 APARTMENTS i/IOth MILE to ASU. Spacious 2 bdrm 2 bath. 1000 sq.ft., pool, laundry. $475 including utilities. 910 E. Lemon 966-8704. 2 BEDROOM, $65 per week, air condition­ ing, 5th and Hardy. 2 bedroom, $59 per week, evap cooling, Apache and McClintock. 9655596. 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath trailer. $450/morith, utilities included. N ear ASU- P at, 829-6713. ASU AREA, 2 b e d r o o m ,.-2 b a th , $ 3 4 0 /m o n th p lu s e le c tr ic ity ; Airconditioning, Jacuzzi, no pets, deposit. 967-4789. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALT SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! W ALK TO ASU! Only Vi block from cam­ pus. Beautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. All bills paid. Cable TV, heated pool, and spacious laundry facilities. Friendly, courteous m anagem ent. Stop by today! T e rra c e R o a d 966-8540 TOWNtfOMES/ CONDOS S p la tte r A r t —- Unique designs, no tw o alike. G re a t fo r dorm room , apartm ent, teen ag er’s room and/or gam e room . 3 2 ” x 4 2 ", no assem bly required, fram able. Choose from red, blue, green, purple, black, yellow, orange and flou rescent pink [5 maxim um on painting]. For inform ation on ordering your S p la tte r A rt, send a self-addressed stam ped envelope to: SI D esigns P .O . Box 4 0 7 1 Englewood, C O 8 0 1 5 5 HELP WANTED TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS TWO BEDROOMS, two bath condo, near ASU, west of MHI. Quiet, excellent condi­ tion, covered parking, pool. $475. Also three bedroom condo available after June 1. 966-0962. HOMES FOR RENT $350 RENT, deposit $350. 2Mt bedroom. Small, old house, large yard. 1134 E. Spence. 966-6308. FAMILY HOME near ASU. fully furnished. 2-3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, dishwasher. $500 plus utilities. No pets, references. 9659918. KILLER 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhome. Pool, spa, tennis and volleyball. Walk to school. 13th and Hafdy. Available 15. First month only $400. $800 a month. Call 213-476-3012, Monday-Friday, 10am to 6pm. C a ll now ! A p a rtm e n ts 950 S . T e rra c e HELP WANTED StatePiew Tuesday, Apr« 3,1990 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished, Rio Salado condo. Washer/dryer. $570/month. Contact Kelly Leid, (303)431-4772. RENTAL SHARING 1 BLOCK off campus. N eed roommate. $250 a month plus V* utilities. Alan 731-9251. 2 FEMALE roommates needed, one imme­ diately, one May 1. Clean, responsible, like to have fun. Own room in townhouse near campus. 9657699. 4 BEDROOM, 3 bath house. 1 mile to ASU. $225 per month, plus VS utilities. Call Joel; 968-6201 (home), or 371-6667 (work). . HOUSE, 2 bed, 2 bath. G arage, washer/ dryer, fully furnished. $250 plus VS utilities. 437-3837. LOS PRADOS, 2 females share master bedroom, furnished. $200/per person, pi u s util itie s . W a s h e r / d r y e r . (708)7553052, Kelly MALE/FEMALE NON-SMOKER Share house, own bedroom. $225, VS utilities. 5 minutes from campus. 967-8204. MASTER BEDROOM in 3 bedroon townhome. Pool, fireplace, washer/dryer. Own bathroom. $220/month plus V i utilities. 894-5432. Available May 1. ROOMMATE, 3 bedroom house. Tempo. $2?50/month plus utilities. Fully furnished. Mature and d ea n . 990-2026. SCOTTSDALE ROOM rental. $150 monihly, includes utilities- Call evenings, 9459493. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ENTREPRENEURS, BUILD great income marketing product used by everyone. E x c e ll e n t for o r g a n i z a t i o n s . (415)2556212, 24 hours. $1000S WEEKLY stuffing envelopes! Proven, long-running program. Stamped envelope to: BMC Associates, 1216 E. Vista del Cerro, no.2099, Tempe, 85281. CASHIER/COUNTËR POSITONS avail­ able 10am-2pm. Shooting Star, 9656708. $10-$660 weekly/up, mailing circulars! Rush self-addressed, stam ped envelope: Opportunity: 9016 Wilshire Blvd., Box no.226, Dep. G, Beverly Hills, California 90211 ADVERTISING SALES reps needed, ASU publication. Great commissions, flexible hours. Can become full-time position. 245-5243. AIRLINES HIRING now! Immediate entry level positions available. Excellent sala­ ries and benefits, including travel passes. No previous airline experience required. Some college preferred. 303-441-2449. A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs an intelligent front and back office person, permanent, full-time, with excellent secre­ tarial skills, type 50 words per minuté. Will train. 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E 941-3812. CORK ‘N Cleaver excepting applications for evening cocktails, lunch waitress and lunch hostess. Will train, short shifts. C onvenient hours. Fun- atm osphere. Concern with appearance, reliability and personality are important. Apply in person, Monday through Friday, 2 to 5pm, or by appointment. 5101 N. 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. COUNSELORS- Prestigious co-ed Berkshires, MA summer cam p seeks skilled college juniors, seniors and grads. WSI, tennis, saiHing, 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 an d enjoyable summer! Salary plus room and board. Call Camp Taconic, 800-762-2820. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information call (615)779-5507, ext. H-178. ANSWERING SERVICE, part-time, tele­ phone and typing experience required1*7pm Monday-Friday, and 55 :3 0 Satur­ day. Scottsdale. 947-7351. CRUISE SHIPS, now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For informa­ tion, CaH (615)779-5507, ext. H-178. ART STUDENTS. Can you draw water­ falls, ponds or unique spas? Limited only by your imagination. Hydrotech, 998-8808. EARN LOTS, $200 to $600 part-time working for local marketing firm. Look hot on resumes in any field. Call Jim now! 921-7755. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMMERS, part-time. Rapidly growing company is looking for students with strong math aptitudes to write software for Real Time/Multi-user operating system applications for VAX and the 68020. To apply, call Ticketmaster at 279-2822ASSISTANTS, PART-TIME to help disab­ led students, cam pus area. Flexible hours. Dave, Disability Healthcare Services, 9656873. ATTENTION COLLEGE Students: We are looking for students in our advertisement department. Must be outgoing, enthusias­ tic, and self motjvative. Earn $75-$350 per week. Call Charles Turnbow, 423-7012, between 1-3. CHANDLER YMCA is hiring part-time staff: Gymnastics instructors, $6-8/hour; Child care workers, $4-6/hour. Please call 899-9622. COMPETITIVE SWIMWEAR store needs part-time help. Monday-Friday, 10-2 or 2-6. Call 264-7774 between 10-6 to schedule interview. EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information. (504)641-8003, ext. 7836. EXCITING OPPORTUNITY for Students! Time m anagément/finâncial planning, excellent training. Set your hours. Call 423-8739. IDEAL SALES position. No experience necessary. $10 plus per hour. Work with the best. 954-9545. JUVENI LE PROBATION O fficer |, Requires a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Spring 1990 g raduates will 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 LOCAL RADIO station hiring for part-time research positions. No selling involved. Close to 'Campus. Great job for sopho­ mores and juniors. Call Rayejean Tehan, between 8 and 5, Monday through Friday. 9656236. AFTER CLASS HOURS Part-time $8 to $10/hour We fu lly train $5.50 guaranteed/hour. The nation’s finest and largest telem arketing firm is now accepting application s for shifts in the: ” •Early A .M . •Afternoons »Evenings We have telem arketing positions available in several departm ents including: •Publisher Services •B ook C lub Program s •N on-profit program s 3 BEDROOM condo, near ASU. Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer. Reasonable. Phyliss, C21/RAN Realty, 844-0600. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SCOTTSDALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Pool, $230/month, VS utilities. Call 941-0834. 2 BEDROOM, 2 b athroom condo, com pletely furnished. For Summer, females, % mile from ASU. $260 per person. Free utilities. Air, conditioning, pool, etc. Very nice. 966-8989, Jason. LUXURY TOWNHOMES, 2 an d 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer. % mile to ASU. Pools, Tennis courts. 967-4908. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED $1,000 WEEKLY. Stuff envelopes for $5 each. No obligation. Send self-addressed, stam ped envelope to: American Direct Mail, Station A, P.O. Box 2504, Champaig­ ns. ILL 618252504. advertising internships now available Our easy schedules and a professional staff ail add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. O ur Tempe office is 5 m inutes from cam pus. D la la m e r lc a 894-0264 Train with the best. The State Press is hiring advertising sales interns to spend the rest of the spring semester training for summer and fall sales positions. No experience necessary, just the desire to excel and the ability to work well with people. No seniors, please. A car is necessary. Submit a letter stating why you’d be an asset to The State Press advertising department to Sylvia in room 47 of the basement of Matthews Center, by Friday, April 6. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS LAWN SERVICE needs part-time help. No experience necessary. Flexible hours. $5/hour. 966-3269. SUMMER JOBS outdoors. Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stam p for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell, MT. 59901. WESTERN RESERVE Club Courtside Cafe, part-time, morning and afternoon positions available a s cafe counter person. Free membership for good worker. Apply in person, 2140 East Broadway, Tempe. Ask for Mark. EOE. GREEKS. VOTE Tami Willingham Theta for ASASU President. Results not rhetoric. Vote 4/3 and 4/4. MARRIOTT'S MOUNTAIN Shadows has an opening for pool attendants. Full- or part-time available. Prefer to start a.m. hours. Lifeguard certification required. Applications: Monday-Thursday, from 9:30am-noon and from 1:30-4pm. 5641 East Lincoln Drive, Scottsdale. MODELS-SWIMSUIT, calenders, and print projects for top European magazines. David Schoen Productions, 870-3043 TELEM ARKETER S $5-$8/hr. to sta rt+com m . N o se llin g , ju s t se ttin g appointm ents. N o exp eri­ e n c e n e c e s s a ry . J o b h o u rs: M -F, 4-9 p.m . and Sat., 9-2 p.m . W ork clo se to ca m p u s in R io S a la d o B ld g ., 2121 S. M ill Ave., S te . 220, T e m p e , A Z 85282, at M ill & B ro a d ­ w ay. A p p ly a fte r 2 p.m . C a ll anytim e, 470-1071. NANNY POSITION for summer! to care for two children. Must be energetic and enjoy children. Own trannsportation. Hours: M onday through F riday, 8-5. Call 952-2369 after 6pm for interview. PART-TIME, MONDAY, W ednesday, Friday and Saturday. 0-8 hours each day: Nursery sales and labor. Call 9963-1061. Arizona Cactus Sales, 1619 South Arizona Ave., Chandler. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST wanted, answering phones, filing, typing 50 wpm, walking distance to ASU. $4/hour, 20-30 hours/week. Call Cyndi, 629-1350, for appointment. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch w aitresses and night Jiostesses. Apply in person, 5001 East Washington, between 10-11:30am, or after 1:30pm. ■STUDENT JOBS. Great starting pay ^Openings in custom er service and retail. Scholarships available. Call 10am to 3pm, 836-2633. SUB SHOP hiring all position. Part-time, days. Monday through Friday, no weekend shifts. 921-7827 SUMMER JOB interviews — Average earnings: $3,400. University Directories, the nation’s largest publisher of campus telephone directories, hires over 200 college students for their summer sales program. Top earnings: $5,000-8,000. Gain valuable experience in advertising, sale s and public relations selling yellow p age advertising for your cam pus tele­ phone directory. Positions also available in other university markets. Expense-paid training program in Chapel .Hill, NC. Looking for enthusiastic, goal-oriented stu d en ts for challenging, wed-paying Summer job. Internships may be available. Interviews on cam pus Thursday, 4/12. Sign up at Career Services, or call 1*800-334-4436 for more information. Paie19 T u « d a ^ x 1 ¡^ 9 9 0 State Prest TACO BELL. Now hiring all shifts. Espe­ cially 11am to 3pm, 4pm to 9pm, 6pm to 2am. Apply in person, 936 East Apache Boulevard, Temppe. TELEPHONE SURVEY, no sales. Parttime, w eekdays 3-9pm, weekends 10-6pm. Start $4.25/hour. Behavior R esearch Center, 1117 North 3rd Street, Phoenix. Call Patty or Kevin at 258-4554, after 5pm. TEMPE CENTER for the Handicapped job hotline. Teach, care and assist disabled adults and children. Group homes, day programs. Part-time/full-time, all shifts. Other positions open, also. Call 894-2704. EOE. TRAVEL, BE in the sun, see the world, have fun, and get paid! How? College students cruise ship jobs; stewards, stew­ a rd e s s e s , m a intenance. $900/salary weekly. G uaranteed openings. Call us now fo r s u i n m e r e m p l o y m e n t . 1-800-926-8447, ext.C-1279. JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101; Tempe. 968-5967. CASH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074. FREE LOST/FOUND HAVE YOU lost something? Check the MU Lost and Found. LOST, BLACK and green Oakleys with black Chums in MU Thursday. If found, call Mark, 8298370. Reward! TYPE ON my IBM P.C. Flexible hours. 2-3 hours, day. Near ASU. Patrick, 940-3737. PERSONALS WALKER DATASOURCE is hiring enthu­ siastic, reliable individuals for national te lep h o n e interviewing. No selling. Requires average reading skills, will train. Starting wage, $4.25/hour. Day shifts, 8-2:30. Evening shifts, 3:30-9. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 10am to 4pm, 4515 South McClintock Drive, suite 101, Tempe Corporate building. McClintock and Superstition Freeway. 831-2971, male/female. EOE. AAAAA TAMI Willingham for ASASU President. Vote 4/3 and 4/4. Results not rhetoric. WANTED: ENTHUSIASTIC people to market top brand Skin care. $300-$500 weekly. Woodard International, 259-0807. MANAGEMENT SEARCH .. P T o rF T Rapidly expanding international marketing firm seeks motivated profes­ sionals looking for a career. Responsi­ bilities will include management and development of sales reps and other managers. We offer an excellent compensation package, com plete and continuous training, benefit package and more. FT and FT entry level positions alao. Send letter, including past work experience, to: C areer Marketing Attn: Mr. Gangloff 6615 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85250 WORK THE hours and locations you want. Easy money. Full-time or part-time. Call now! 1-800-627-2101. WRITER SEEKS typist'to prepare manu­ script for publisher (non-technical. writing). R e fe re n c e s re q u e s te d . Call Mike, 8988653. ZIPPIN’ ALONG is now accepting applica­ tions from young professionals, graduate students and college seniors for consumer direct and wholesale sales of our current line of active and resort sportswear. Contact Martha at the Career Services, 965-2350, for details. ALL GREEKS— Come se e the hypnotist on PV Beach today a t4 :30pm. ASU GREEKS interested in entering the Kappa Sig volleyball tournament April 12*14, contact Don, 7848426. ATTENTION ALL ASM guys and gals! MUAB is looking for a few good contes­ tants for the ASU Dating G am e on April 18 on 11:30. Win a tree date and other great prizes! Applications available at the MU Activities Center, lower level of the MU. DID YOU hear the one about Chaotic Chris wtk> stole the President’s flag to p r o t e s t a g a i n s t t h e B o a r d of Regents...Silly Stiles. DON’T MISS the Kappa Sig volleyball tournament April 12-14 with blowout Satur­ day night. Questions? 967-9688. GIRLS: WHO is the man with the tan? What’s his real nam e? Go ask him! GREEK SING tickets are on sale at Gammage for $7.50! Hurry before they sell out! HYPNOTIST TODAY at 4:30pm on PV Beach. J.K. THERE’S only one thing worse than having to pay for a date; and that’s not having one. The MUAB Dating Game on April 18 at 11:30 can be the solution aswell a s a lot of fun. Pick up an application in th e MU Activities Center, lower level of the MU. Hey, and rumor h as it the host is one hot dude! A.G. LONG BRUNET girl, Bimson Library, 10:40-1:30 Tuesday/Thursday. While you're among your friends, Tm gazing at you, wondering if I’ll ever m eet you. RESTAURANTS/ BARS ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, aH included. Quick turn­ around. Call 8948074. TO N ITE! ALL YOU CAN EAT S P A G H E T T I! $2.95 PUBUCITY/ADVERTISING COMMITTEE: Meeting tonight at 9:30 on the Chi Omega floor. We’ve done a terrific job so far— let’s not stop now! PUBLIC PROGRAMS Students— Go for the Gold!!! ‘Al Gold for Public Programs Senator. Making the student’s voice heard. RESULTS NOT rhetoric! Tami Willingham for ASASU President. Vote 4/3 and 4/4. . SUBWAY DAY at Subway Shop on 10th and Mill— 10am-2am. A percentage of the profits will be donated to Camp Sunrise! Tomorrow! SWEETIE, JUNE 2, 10:00am, at the church. Love you! Your math buddy: THE SAE’S extend best wishes to thé Greek system during Greek Week. THINK RED, give bkxxi! AED/United Blood Service drive, April 2 to April 6. TODD TRAINOR: J u st wanted to say hi! Thanx for the card, it m eant akJtt Uzette. TWtCK, THANK you for a terrific weekend. I could stand 30 more years just like them. Next sem ester wilt be wonderful; actually, life is wonderful thanks to you! I love you! L.T. • . ' .. V ; V' GREEKS: THANKS for your participation in Greek Games last Saturday! All teams did an excellent job! Come se e who won at the Closing Ceremonies this Saturday at M esa Amphitheatre. VOTE TODAY _for Cherie Verhines. «Campus Affairs Vice President. HEY, YOU park like an idiot! Burger King parkers: Many have already received my mark. I’m a champion of freedom, fighting for those who park without concern for others. Those who continue to break the natural laws of parking will pay. Think before you park. You have been warned. Theo X. Justice. YOU HAVEN'T m issed all the exciting college programming on your Arizona S tate Cable Connection, have you? There’s Jack Fist, the Roommate Game, Talk is Cheap and Video Underground. It’s all on your NCTV station, Tempe Cable Channel 34 — Monday through Friday afternoons. Watch it! HELP WANTED HELP WANTED UNBRITLED PROTESTING is like*a child throwing a temper tantrum! ...Silly Stiles. BANDERSNATCH BREWPUB 966 4438 Est 1988 FREE HOT delivery to ASU area. Pizza Doug Out, 411 S. Mill, 921-4277, Gourmet Pizza! Try us for lunch! ÿ U N N Y ’ÿ P I ZZ A & P I B Tank Up Tuesdays $1.78 60 oz. P itch e rs 968-6666 Free Delivery to ASU Area SERVICES ELECTRO LY SiS-PERM A N EN T hai r removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for more informa­ tion, 9698954. Thin and Natural Sculptured N ail Strong bon d in g made w ith fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. Will not damage natural nail. Full set $22 • Fills $18 Cactus N a il Company Scottsdale 423-5504 TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities; G as allowances available. 21 or older Call 279-2000, then 4530. r W O R KIN G NIGHT >HDAY The Choice is Yours! TRAVEL FLY ANYTIME! Continental USA, $375 roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA, $275! A laska-three w eeks notice, $525. Other destinations available. We also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. TRAVEL/STUDY IN G reece and Italy. May 23 to Ju n e 26. 4 8 units. Water color, sketch, creative writing, photography. Call Professor Albanese, College of Architec­ ture, University of Arizona, 881-4512, mornings. Part-time positions available IMMEDIATELY A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers, etc... Self-serve Macintosh computers and Laserprinter too. 933 E. University, call 966-2035. 960 W. U niversity, cat! 9218168. Open early, open late, open seven days! APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. 8 ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. KILLER RESUMES... Will get you noticed. Laser- typeset, with matching letters and envelopes. Target mailings, contact nam es, etc. Leave me a m essage, and I’ll upgrade your image. Call John- 423-7529. ALL PAPERS, resum es, letters, transcrib­ ing, editing, mailings. Grammar/spelling checks. College graduate using IBM computer. 964-0994. REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your papers that “ professional” look. Macin­ tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1551. RESUMES- $10 High-Res Laser Imager. G reat for theses, reports. Call Joe; 839-2770. RESUME SALE! Student rates! No hidden extras! Near ASU. Call Professional Image. 921-1129. TYPING, ANY size report. $1.00/page. Call Jan, 897*1744. WORD PROCESSING for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ ne, 966*2825. WORD PROCEBSING/TYPING. Reports, theses, dissertations. Retired secretary with 25 years of experience. Marian, 9648334. WORD PROCESSING — $1.50 per page. Resum es & editing available. Reliable. Call 9218770 evenings & weekends. WANTED WRITER SEEKS professional critics to read material and suggest appropriate literary agent. References requested. CaB Mike at 8988653. ADOPTION ADOPTION NETWORK, Inc. P lease let us help you make that difficult decision. Adoption consultants. For information, call 1800-88ADOPT. ADOPTION, AN alternative to abortion. Young, professional couple seeks drugfree motheMo-be considering adoption of her child. We are sincere, caring and offer a loving, secure home. Please call John and D ana in Sherman Oaks, California, collect, at 818-9908184. LOVING, CARING couple looking to adopt newborn infant. Legal and confidential. Call Arlyri and Ron, collect, (215) 7898325. UNABLE TO keep your baby? Let’s help each other. White/Hispanic couple can provide a wonderful home and future and lots of love. Expenses paid. P lease call, I’m a good listener and easy to talk to. Kitty and Mateo, (818)508-5728 (collect) after 5pm; anytime on weekends. VIRGINIA COUPLE, formerly of Arizona, seek newborn. We 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. We are waiting for your collect call. Patty and Dave, (703)255-9794. nr.. ENGLISH TUTOR, p a p e r ed itin g . Experienced, reasonable rates. 8298712. TUTOR NEEDED for QBA502. Top prices paid. 7598363. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 AAA Word Processirig/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion 839-4269. Contact Tom Stevens for Interview 967-0066 ACCURATE RESUMES com posed and typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 9248064. East Mesa TUTORS Telecommunications Marketing, Inc. is looking: for articulate, motivated individuals to m atket products and services for FOR­ TUNE 500 companies. You will, provide information about new products and services. •N o Cold Calling •Career Opportunities •Friendly Management •Flexible Hours íi A RESUME SPECIAL, $24.95, term paper discounts! Call Dr. Copy, 968-7771, am-8pm, for details. LOSE A pound, give a pint! Donate today! ORDER A yearbook... Give $5 to charity. That’s right! The Sun Devil Spark h as agreed to donate $5 to Camp Sunrise from each yearbook reserved during any Greek Week 7990 event. If you have not reserved your yearbook yet— now is the time!!! Order by phone at 9658881. Ju st mention that $5 goes to Camp Sunrise. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TUTORING INFORMATION Call Gil Myers anytime. Accounting & Finance courses. Special rates for ACC 2119212 students. 497-2097 $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resum es, etc. At Your Service Word Processing, Linda, 8398167. PHOTOGRAPHY $1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer, Claudia, 9648012. JASON SILVER/KID-MAN Photpworks.. Models', actors’, and artists', portfolios^ Reasonable. 990-1818, 946-2475. m Tuesday, A pril 3,1990 $2«o Off $5 Off Cut 8 style i Grease ’n Go’s Valvoline Lube, Oil & Filter Service Reg. Price *19»* Brooming 1355 S. McClintock Tempe, 894-2798 Hair studio V FREE turtle wax9 (M AIL IN REFUND) Minus PEOPLEWHOKNOWUSEVALVOUNE! WITH PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED OIL CHANGE USING QUALITY VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL Sell your ’puter Humans I I I I I I I ■i Regular Price *15 men, *16 women 966*5462 Under "C om puters” in the State Press C lassifieds •Forestftuniversity*110111towarehouse 1 m-F0a.m.-op.m., sat 9 a.m.-5 o.m. Expires5p.m.. 4-14-00 If you earn less than $24.600' per year, you may qualify to get a monthly rental discount! Call Now! 1;r j{ Limited Time Offer GUSTSNEWYOUPIZZA ITALIAN - GREEK RESTAURANT ft PIZZERIA 933 E. U niversity, Tempe ONE BEDROOM AS LOW -AS a w *399 “Good pfzza shouldn't be a lot of dough...” n — G us QUADRANGLES VILLAGE I Large 1255 University Drive Tempe. Arizona 85281 968-8118 Free Delivery gï NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR AUGUST ^ HURRY! DON T MISS OUT! BERNARD FINNEV MANAGEMENT SERVICES IN' H h I ¡f in w m s ,ik 11 a.m.-1 a.m. 829-3995 VO TE I $ 3 .0 0 O FF Pizza |$5.75 ■ *Additional topping slightly more. i ■ Any Stuffed Pizza 20” PA R TY PIZZA $7.99 *Additional topping slightly moré. TO DAYE FOR CHARLES E. "CHUCK" BACKUS SRP ELECTION The SRP has an elected Board o f Directors that sets your electric and water rates. None o f the current Board members have a technical background! k h i Help put an engineer, whose expertise is energy systems and power systems, on the SRP Board. T h e 3* hour Study Hour BACKUS is for: • Clean power * Energy & water conservation Ôpm-Il pm If you are an Arizona registered voter and a home ow ner, your vote can make a difference! 5 0 $ Drinks S1.50 Pitchers of Beer (Additional polling places indicated in toddy’s Arizona Republic.) 3.95 B BQ B eef Ribs until 9pm POLLING PLACES FOR THE APRIL 3, 1 9 9 0 SRP E L E C T IO N Dancing starts at 9 pm HOURS - 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 pm .) Facility Addrcia SC....... .U niversity P resbyterian C h u rc h ............... ..... 139 E. A lam eda Drive .....6701 E. O sb o m R oad 7B....... 1 C ... // m o) tòno 8 9 4 -0 5 3 3 4 3 0 N. S co ttsd a le Rd. 8A 8B ........ .Dobson R anch C hurch o f th e N azarene.... .....3 4 0 0 N. D obson Road .....1550 W . C handler Blvd. 8C ..... .....2222 S. P rice R oad 9 A ....... .....1 5 E. F irst A venue 9 B ........ .First U nited M ethodist C hurch .......... 9 C ....... .G race U nited M ethodist C h u rc h ....... ....... .....2 0 2 4 E. U niversity D rive 1ÖA____ r o l l M U S T V O T E I N T H E P R E C IN C T W H E RE Y O U O W N PR O PE RTY!