(^Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 72 No. 120 Friday, Aprii 6,1990 2 other executive races to go to second vote B y D AN NOW ICKI State P re ss With the highest voter turnout in Associated Students of ASU history, students forced run-off elections in three of the five executive races and rejected the measure that would add $1 to their tuition fees to subsidize the Sun Devil Spark yearbook. A-total of 5,151 students voted in the April 3 and 4 elections, an 11 percent increase from last year’s total of 4,632. In the five-way presidential race, Matt Ortega and Chris Stiles em erged as victors, controlling almost 60 percent of the vote. In run-off elections scheduled for April 10 and 11, students w ill also choose between Morgan W. Reed and Cherie Verhines for campus affairs vice president, and between Frank McCune and M ary Moran for activities vice president. According to ASASU bylaws, a run-off election must be held if no candidate receives a m ajority of votes. Jeanette Wiedemeier handily won the office o f executive vice president over her write-in opponent Tanya Holmes, accumulating 92 percent of the vote: Stiles, who captured 34 percent of the vote, said the election results mean “ it’s back to work” for him and his campaign workers. “ A ll the candidates ran a strong race, and I have to give credit to an extraordinary campaign team and the students o f ASU,” Stiles said. Ortega, who finished with 24 percent, also thanked his supporters. “ I ’m very happy for m yself and for people working for m e,” Ortega said. “ The campaign has been a concerted effort, and I feel positive about next week.” Although Rèed and Verhines w ere the only candidates to actively campaign for campus affairs vice president, Vaughft Wilhelm, a candidate who dropped out of the race on March 26, still generated enough votes to force the others into a run-off election. Wilhelm received 12 percent of the vote-. “ I think it’s the first election in the history of ASASU with two candidates and a run-off election,” Reed said. “ With 12 percentage points, it can still go either w ay.” Verhines said she was looking forward to the next election. “ I received the m ajority of the vote, and I was very, very pleased,” she said. “ I look at the runoff as an opportunity to inform and reach out to more students, which is the goal of Campus A ffairs.’ ’ In the vote, Verhines edged out Reed 46.2 percent to 41.8. The scenario was sim ilar in the battle for activities vice president, with McCune commanding 44.1 percent of the vote, followed by Moran (29.6) and Vernard Bonner (26.3). Chris Stiles (left) and Matt Ortega, both candidates for the Associated Students of ASU presidency, shake hands Thursday after the general election results were announced in front of the MU. Stiles,and Ortega, the top vote-getters of the five presidential hopefuls, will face a run-off election A p rlM O a n d ll. ' McCune said his campaign w ill continue to cover the campus, “ triple and quadruple” times over. “ I think that w e’v e run a great campaign so far, and we need to continue going to actively recruiting people to vote and to get out the message o f what ‘programming with purpose’ is all about,” McCune said. “ I ’m going to continue to work m y butt off.” Wiedemeier said she was “ very pleased with the way everything turned out” in the executive vice president race, “ That first week on the m all made all the difference,” she said. “ Even though w e didn’t have an (opposing) candidate, w e treated it as if we did. I think that m ade all the difference. “ I ’m looking forward to a really good year,” she added. Holmes declined to comment on the election results. Tam i Willingham ranked third in the presidential race with 19.6 percent of the vote, followed by Andy Ortiz and Gregory Mechem. “ I support Matt Ortega for the presidency and Cherie Verhines for campus affairs vice president,” Willingham said. Ortiz, who accumulated 14.5 percent o f the vote, said he thought he had run a good campaign. “ We tried to run an inclusive campaign, one that included all of the students,” Ortiz said. “ I wish the candidates luck as they proceed towards the presidency.” Mechem, the presidential candidate who spent less than $10 on his campaign, received 8.3 percent of the vote. “ I feel that the election was run fa irly,” Mechem said. “ I laud the high voter turnout, and I greatly appreciate the opportunity to learn m ore about not only student government at ASU, but the people in it.” Students voted down the portion of Petition F ive that would have required a $1 fee to placed on tuition at fall, spring and summer registration to support the Sun D evil Spark yearbook. However, students voted overwhelmingly in support o f Question 2, which asked if a yearbook program should be maintained on campus. Turn to Elections, page 2. ASA tells regents of ‘inadequate’ advising system B y TEN N Y TATU SIAN State P re ss ASU’s “ inadequate” advising structure was the focus of an Arizona Students Association presentation to the state Board of Regents during a Thursday afternoon meeting at the MU. The material, which was put together by Associated-Students of ASU State Relations Director Shannon Sellers and was designed to point out the problems within the advisem ent program , centered on an inform al telephone survey of 80 ASU students. Forty-seven percent of those polled said they re ceived poor advisem ent from unprepared advisers. Thirty-four percent said the adviser demonstrated a lack of interest in the students problems. Chivalry is not Dead: M aren Lee, a student who assisted Sellers, said limited a d v is in g d oes not benefit students. “ A d v is in g is not supplemental to the education m ission,” L e e said. “ It is part of th e a ca de m i c mission.” Seller’s presentation listed fou r specific problem areas within the University’s advising program : •Lack of external encouragement and incentives for faculty members to provide academic advisement. •The absence of provisions for non- Peck Internal Affair: But it’s expensive, at least in term s of wom en's in- . dependence. Con­ sider the exam ple of M exico. Column. Die-hard Devils foot­ ball fans, take heart: The Maroon and Gold game prom ises som e intra-squad ac­ tion Saturday afternoon. Page 4 Page 11 traditional students, such as re-entry students, to receive comparable advising services. •Lack of a University-wide resource, which would include information on updated policy and curriculum changes. •The inability of students to evaluate the quality of advisement. Provost Richard Peck agreed with the presentation and the claims made by ASA. “ W e ’ r e s im p ly goin g to be m ore interventionist than w e have been before,” Peck said, adding that the University w ill be creating an advisement center that is made o f up both faculty and professional advisers. Peck added that the center will offer “ honest academic advising” that includes career and personal planning. At the invitation of Sellers, four students Magical History Tour: Paul M cCartney's Tem pe tour stop took fans down a m usical memory lane. It was worth the trip. State Press Magazine cam e to the meeting to tell the regents about their personal experiences with campus advising. “ Our opportunity cost is very high and it w ill continue to be (until better advising is o ffered ),” said Liz Vasquez, a freshman political science major. Vasquez said she w ill have to spend additional semesters at ASU because she took classes she did not need due to innacurate advising. In addition, the presentation prompted U n iv e rs ity P resid en t L a ttie Coor to announce a mandatory advising program for freshman students enrolling for the fall 1990 semester. Regents responded positively to the presentation. “ There should be correct information in a fairly simple form ,” E ster Capin said. Today's weather: Variabla cloudiness, with a 10 percent chance of.light showers and a high in the mid-80s. Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a high in the mkHiOs. C la s s ifie d s .............................................. 14 Com ics 10 Police R e p o r t . . . . ..................2 S p o rts .....................................................11 Worid/Nstk>n....4....................„ ..................3 Friday, A pril 6,1990 Page 2 Police Report Today Architecture Building between midnight and 8 a m. Wednesday. The loss is $100. •A thief stole $14 from an ASU em ployee’s purse, which was in her unlocked room in Best Hall, between midnight and 12:15 a.m. Wednesday. •A vandal broke the windshield and dented the hood of an ASU student’s car, which was in Lot 40, between 8 p.mTuesday and 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Damage is $350. Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday : •An ASU student was arrested and charged with driving while intoxicated at 12 a.m. Wednesday at Fifth Street and M ill Avenue. She also had a fake ID. •A non-student was arrested and cited with shoplifting from Campus Corner bookstore, 712 S. College Ave., after he was observed putting a bottle of suntan oil in his front pocket and leaving the store. •A thief stole an ASU student’s car, valued at $10,000, from his apartment complex at 1975 E. University D rive between 11:30 p.m. Monday and 11 a.m. Tuesday, ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: •Police impounded various items left in Sun Devil Stadium after the Paul McCartney concert Wednesday night. •Two ASU students were fighting in Lot 51. They were warned of disorderly conduct and told to leave the area. •Two non-students w ere advised of campus rules after they w ere observed skateboarding on T yler Mall at Old Main. •A non-student was told to walk his bike after he fell off it due to intoxication at First Street and Rural Road Wednesday night. •Three non-students were seen scalping concert tickets near Sun Devil Stadium. They w ere warned and left the area. •A thief stole between $5 and $20 from an ASU student’s wallet, which was in her unlocked room in Manzanita Hall, at 6 p.m. Wednesday. •A thief stole an ASU student’s license plate from her car, which was parked in Parking Structure Four, between 7:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Loss is $50. •A thief stole a computer mouse from a desk in the Meetings •Kayak Club will discuss Sunday’s river trip at 6 p.m. in the ASU Aquatics Center. •Le Cercle francais d’ASU presents “ Soiree: Degustation de vin et de fromage” from 7 to 10 p.m. Call 965-4668 or 731-9172 for more information. •Minority Engineering Program will have pizza party and a talk by J. Orlando Virgil at 5 p.m. in ECG 324. •Mortar Board Senior Honor Society will have new member orientation at 7 p.m. in LS 165. •MUAB Film Committee will be showing “ Back to the Future II” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. this weekend. Admission is $1. •MUAB’s The Farce Side Comedy Hour is performing a free comedy show at 12:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Elections •Social Work — Bob Carroll, Nancy Mork. F or the first tim e ever, students in selected colleges were allowed to vote for their college council presidents on the general ASASU ballot. The college council president results: •Business — K arl Kuo. •Education — Adrian Fontes. •Engineering — Wendy Long. •Social Work — David M. Etheridge. Contim iM l from page 1. Frank Fender, adviser and business manager for the yearbook, said he was not surprised by the outcome. “ With such a strong positive reaction to Question 2 ,1 can tell you that the yearbook at Arizona State University is here to stay,” Fender said. “ W e’re just going to have to come up with some creative means o f financing it.” A resounding 86.7 percent o f students voted “ yes” on Petition Six, which asked if affordable childcare should be made available on campus. The results o f the Senate elections: •Architecture — Andy McGuire, Keith Stewart. •Business — Jim Larweth, Laura Pfeiffer. •Education — Taim e Bengochea, Adrian Fontes. •Engineering — John Allgair, Jeffery Taylor. •Fine Arts — Michele Anne Bucikowski, Sean Colins. •Law David Jordan, T errie Walton. •Liberal Arts — Vicky Levine, Gary Starikoff. •Nursing— Greg Schultz, Michelle Woods. •Public Program s — Tim £erry, Stephanie Oliver. tM '• ; ' i Rest easy... * L ASASU Executive Offices Election Results 5,151 stu d en ts voted during the ASASU general e le c tio n s. T he fo llo w in g can d id ates q u a lifted for the run-off elections on April 10 & 11. President There w ere no candidates on the ballot from the colleges of Architecture, Fine Arts, Law, Liberal Arts, Nursing and Public Program s because the .terms of current presidents are still in effect. A ll candidates — winners and losers — are required to submit financial disclosure statements to the ASASU Elections Department by 5:30 p.m. today. As of March 27, the candidates had spent a total of more than $7,200. Campus Affairs V P M att Ortega Chris Stiles Morgan W. Reed Cherie Verhines Activities VP Frank Me Cune Mary Moran Source: ASASU Elections Office This year’s race boasted 47 candidates, the largest number in ASASU history. Last year, only 24 students ran for office. S ie v e Kricun/State P re ss the State Press will be on the stands when you get to cam pus. " ASASU ALL MODELS ON SALE $ 599! from ■ at P.V. BEACH / S A T U R D A Y }A P R 1 L 7 N o o n *First Time Buyer Plan for College Students £ - 5pm featuring music by... WIN A BRAND NEW HONDA SCOOTER ZU TH >Y I < »»w »C H *e «t«s e e s *A *w j To Be Given Away On Campus At The “ Splash Bash” in the Ree Center April 21 Entry Forms & Display at the Student Ree Center western Honda of Scottsdale come ride with us! i 6717 E. MCDOWell Rd. 994-8400 McDowell western Honda KEY MEET :u m zu f0 (* > *0# SPONSORED BY: ASASU CONCERTS RHA : SPRINÇ 5 k *90 Á World/Nation State Press Page 3 Friday, A pril 6,1990 May summit set for Gorbachev, Bush arm talks W ÀSHINGTON (A P ) — President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev will meet for a superpower summit in the United States beginning M ay 30, U S. and Soviet officials said Thursday as both sides returned to bargaining on possible arms-control treaties. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said several m ajor agreements could em erge at the summit, including a long-sought Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty to lim it longrange nuclear weapons. But Bush said m erely that the summit would provide “ time for a lot of dialogue and a lot of discussion.” Soviet negotiator Yuri Nazarkin said of the possibility of signing a pact on long-range weapons, “ Taking into account (the summit is) in seven weeks, it’s impractical, I think, to expect it (the treaty) is going to be signed at the summit.” Fitzwater said the summit Bush's second meeting as president with the Soviet leader — would be a “ tough love” encounter, with the Crisis in Lithuania a Central topic. Bush and Gorbachev last met early in December in a storm-tossed shipboard summit at the Mediterranean island of Malta. Since then, pushes for independence in Lithuania and other regions of the Soviet Union and the Soviet response to them — have strained superpower relations. The timing of the summit, earlier than the late-June schedule originally envisioned, raised new doubts on whether all details of an arms pact could be nailed down in time. ; A senior U. S. official, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said “ it.depends in some part on what w e’re able to do here” in Washington talks between Secretary of State James A. Baker. I l l and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. The official said there was a good chance that m ajor issues could be resolved by the summit date but “ realistically” the actual treaty-signing might have to wait until later ih the year. Simultaneous announcements of the summit cam e from the White House and the Soviet news agency Tass early Thursday as Baker and Shevardnadze were holding their second day of meetings on arms control and other issues. “ There’s still a lot of work to do, particularly in light of the fact that the summit will begin on the 30th,” Baker told reporters. “ So we have our work cut out for us.” Shevardnadze, who w ill meet with Bush on Friday, echoed Baker’s remarks. “ There is very little time, only seven weeks,” he said. Both the Washington and Moscow announcements gave the Secretary of State James Baker, left, walks from the State Department Thursday In Washington with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, as the morning session of the second day of talks between the two broke for lunch. summit dates as M ay 30 to June 3. However, Fitzwater said all five days m ight not be used. “ It could turn out to be a two or three-day summit, depending on travel schedules,” he suggested. U S. officials w ere also vague on whether the meeting would take place entirely in Washington, or at some other location as well — such as the president’s oceanside home in Kennebunkport, Maine. Bush earlier expressed an interest in bringing Gorbachev to Maine. Gennadi Gerasimov, a Soviet spokesman, told reporters at the State Department, “ It’s going to be a working visit; no time for sightseeing.” Just this week, the Bush administration was talking about the last two weeks in June for the summit. Neither side on Thursday gave any precise reason for moving the dates up —other than citing scheduling difficulties. Gerasimov said that Bush had a heavy schedule in June and that Gorbachev wanted time to prepare for the meeting of the Soviet People’s Congress in early July. Bush told reporters a few hours after the formal announcement: “ It is very important that w e have these conversations.” Standing alongside pop singer Michael Jackson at a Rose Garden ceremony honoring the musician, Bush said he was pleased that the summit dates had been set. “ Dialogue is important. And I ’m looking forward to seeing Mr. Gorbachev here,” he said. He said of the meetings at the State Department, “ C on versation s w ith M r. S h evard n ad ze a re goin g reasonably w ell.” Fitzw ater said that the crisis in Lithuania would “ undoubtedly be an issue” at the summit and that the president intended to raise it. “ I f anything, Lithuania makes the summit even more important,” the spokesman said. Health officials investigate deadly strep bacteria D E N V E R ( A P ) — A rare, virulent form of strep is on the rise in at least six states and has been blamed for 11 Denver-area deaths, investigators trying to determine who else is at risk said Thursday. Another 29 cases have been reported in Denver in the last six months. The fatality rate is about 25 percent, health officials say. Investigations were under w ay in parts of Colorado, Alabama, Arizona, California, Maryland and Ohio, where severe strep clusters have been reported. Since Sept. 1, 40 severe strep cases have been reported in those states, said Dr. Ben Schwartz, an epidemiologist in the U. S. Centers for D isease Control’s resp iratory disease branch in Atlanta. “ The strep bacteria has been around a million years and w e’re learning more about it to prevent people from getting it. I t ’s actually rather mundane,” Dr. Roger Gollub, epidemic intelligence service officer for the Colorado Department o f Health, said in Denver. \ The outbreak “ has nothing to do with (common) strep throat,” Gollub said. “ It ’s just the strep organism is involved.” A ll the victim s w ere elderly and suffering from other illnesses, too, Gollub said. Common strep symptoms are a sore throat, swollen glands and fever. They can be treated with penicillin. The severe form of strep is characterized by a sudden onset of a very high fever, chills, Shock and low blood pressure. There also may be skin or musclé infections and pneumonia, the investigators said. The severe form , known as group A streptococcus bacteremia, gets past the body’s primary defenses and enters the bloodstream through injury, infection from, a surgical incision, or other ways that are still unclear. Much of the information on the disease that’s been collected by the CDC has come from Denver, said Schwartz. Nationally, cases of severe strep have occurred at a rate of five per 10,000 population per year. Health officials around the country “ have expressed interest in working with us and We think it gives a good geographical, ruralurban m ix to the investigation,” Schwartz said. “ It’s not because there have been any problems in those areas; it just gives us a better picture.” Health officials started investigating the bacteria a year ago when a cluster of cases was noticed in Denver. “ A year ago a very smart, perceptive infection control nurse at a local hospital noticed nine cases in a six-week period and since then w e have been looking into it,” Gollub said. . %• Schwartz said he did not want people getting the impression that they can die from strep throat or that the disease is rampant. “ The important thing to realize is that strep throat is ve ry common, all kids get it and this is actually strep throat season,” he said. “ Parents should re a lly not be worrying that it is going to be turning into the severe disease.” But, Schwartz said, if a parent believes that his child has strep throat, it should be diagnosed and treated. A Denver doctor is working with the World Health Organization to investigate a possible link with a reported strep outbreak in Europe Schwartz said the CDC also is in contact with European health officials and has heard of some problems in Scandinavia and England. News Briefs Early, voluntary abortion poses no threat to mental health W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Legal, voluntary abortion in the first trimester of pregnancy does not threaten most women’s mental health or cause them great emotional distress, according to a new study. Though some women may feel regret, sadness or guilt, “ the weight of the evidence from scientific studies indicates that legal abortion o f an unwanted pregnancy in the first trim ester does not pose a psychological hazard for most women,” said the study, to be published Friday in the journal Science. Olivia Cans, director of Am erican Victims of Abortion, called the study “ a manipulation” of data from earlier studies. “ When you look ait these studies, you can twist them any w ay you need to to get whatever conclusion you want,” she said. New Parliament begins work on unification in East Germany EAST B E R L IN (A P ) — East Germany’s first freely chosen Parliam ent declared the nation a democracy on Thursday and began building a political system that w ill lead it to unification with WeSI Germany. The lawmakers, elected March 18 in the nation’s first democratic ballot, convened for the first time and form ally dismantled the communist system that ruled four decades. Meeting in the Palace o f the Republic built by the form er Stalinist regim e, the 400-member Parliam ent began rewriting the constitution to m irror that of West Germany. Official rallies block pilgrimages to Tiananmen Square B E IJIN G (A P ) — Authorities staged all-day rallies in Tiananmen Square on Thursday, China’s annual day for mourning the dead, preventing unofficial visits to the sym bolic center o f last y e a r’s crushed dem ocracy movement. It was the second tim e in a week city officials held official activities in the square as an excuse for closing it to the public. The method Appeared successful. There w ere no reports of attempts to lay wreaths near the square or otherwise honor the hundreds and possibly thousands o f people killed June 3-4, when the arm y opened fire on pro-democracy protesters and retook the square where they had camped. Opinion Page 4 State Press Friday, A pril 6,1990 M exico F o r wom en, p rice of ch ivalry is their in d e p e n d e n ce Jade Danner Columnist Spring Break. It’s the time that all students look forward to. Some of us work to earn some extra cash, others use the time to catch up on our studies. Some o f us are more fortunate, I think, to get away from our collegiate home and explore the outer boundaries of the world. This year m y dad surprised me by sending me to Mexico. I ’d like to say it was an act of love and generosity, considering that m y financial situation is pretty laughable. But after m y experiences there, I ’m not so sure. I had 10 days to wander from Mexico City to Acapulco and, finally, to Puerto Vallarta. Even today, it seems like a wild dream. I went to M exico with two friends from Alaska, Elise and Michelle, and we were m eeting two m ore friends in Puerto Vallarta at the end of the week. While in Mexico, I took a hellish bus ride. But more importantly, I learned a great deal about the Mexican culture. It was an interesting and informative vacation, to say the least. While trying to get from Acapulco to Puerto Vallarta, Michelle insisted that we take the bus. The woman at the hotel told us it was a 14 hour ride, but, as w e soon found out, the trip was closer to 28 hours. While taking a taxi from one bus station to another in M exico City (w e had to change bus stations there), the trunk of the little Datsun 310 heap of painted rust and bolts s t a r t e d to s m o k e . T h e d r i v e r unceremoniously stopped the car in the middle of the road and jumped out to shift the bags as if this happened every day. It amazes m e still that w e ever made it to Puerto Vallarta at all. A ll through the bus adventure, I wondered if I ’d ever make it home. None of the bus station bathrooms had toilet seats or toilet paper, and the last bus in which we rattled down the road had a rather prim itive airconditioning system — green tint on the windows. The drivers in M exico are maniacs, and our bus-driver made a habit of passing 18-wheelers while going around perilous curves. A ll in all, though, I don’t regret any part of the trip. I found that although the m ajority of the Mexicans are dirt poor, they are the friendliest people I ’ve met. They are generous, kind, outgoing and helpful. Although they get a bad rap in the United States, I loved meeting the locals wherever we went. I ’d gladly go back to visit again. The most remarkable thing about Mexico, for me, was the role Mexican women played in society. The men there treat women with a great deal of respect and old-time chivalry. They are gentlemen in every sense o f the word. Mexican men feel like they have to protect and take care of the women. It is very romantic and a nice change from Am erican dating styles. F or instance, I arrived in M exico City on Friday. That evening, E lise and I went to a little dive bar next to the hotel where we found 15 businessmen playing dominoes. With exception of the cleaning lady, there w ere no other women in the bar. Elise and I sat with a group of guys, all wearing suits, who bought us round of tequila and then offered to take us dancing in the hotel disco. A fter much deliberation, E lise and I agreed. At the club, they paid for everything. The cover charge, the drinks and the flowers w ere all compliments of our “ dates.” They said it was a Mexican custom. Being the Am erican I am, I was w ary of their motives. But there was no need for caution because the guys w ere very polite. A t the end of the evening, Elise and I thanked them and said goodnight. W e spent Sunday with two Mexicans and a Peruvian that I met on Saturday night.' Em ilio, Enrique and Geraldo took us to see the pyramids o f the sun and moon and later to dinner. They, like the others, paid for everything. P olitely, they ushered us through the crowds and even pulled out our chairs. From them I learned that a Mexican woman is meant to be dependent on a man all her life. She is expected to live with her father until she marries. It is not unusual, they said, for a woman of 25 to be living at home with her parents. Em ilio, Enrique and Geraldo w ere quite surprised that none of us had boyfriends back home. What stunned them the most was the fact that I live with a friend and not m y family. Women’s independence was a com pletely alien idea to them. They dismissed it as an “ Am erican thing.” During m y brief stay in Mexico, I realized that only certain jobs are acceptable for women to hold, and there are a limited amount of things single women can do alone. I never once saw a woman working as a cocktail waitress, a bartender or a cabdriver. : One evening w e w ere going to go into a little bar next to the disco, but the doorman said women weren’t allowed in without dates. When we tried to get into the disco, they said the same thing. The point is that going to M exico made me realize how much I enjoy being an American citizen. Sure, in the United States men aren’t expected to date girls the way they do in Mexico. It isn’t uncommon for American women to go out by themselves. Bars, clubs and parties are often places to meet members of the opposite sex, but in Mexico, these are places you take someone you are dating. In Am erica, we often go out on “ dates” and split the bill. In Mexico, that would almost never happen. Although I really enjoyed M exico and all the people I met, I ’ve realized that there is a price for independence and freedom. A m e r i c a n w om en a re much m o r e independent than Mexican women. We are free to do as we please and work in whatever field we choose. We can decide when and if we will m arry and where we w ill live. Women pay the price for Mexican gentility, chivalry and romantic courtship with their independence and personal freedoms. As Am erican women, we pay for our desire to be independent. Personally, L don’t think the price is too high. I ’ll gladly pay it. By the way, that burning smell in the painted heap we took from on§ bus station to the other was my bag. Fortunately my books w ere in it, and the only thing, besides the bag, that burned was m y binder for Russian class. I knew those books would come in handy sometime. Letters Minority endorsements Editor: * The executive members of the Association of Minority Journalist w ere appalled that the 1990 ASASU candidates endorsed by the State Press did not include even one minority student. W e refuse to believe that you found no qualified minority candidates. Given the that the State Press is the most powerful journalistic voice on campus, w e feel the the State Press should do a better job of screening and interviewing political candidates so that the newspaper endorsements m ay reflect concerns related to all students on campus, Anglo and nonAnglo. % RS YiAHTTOm * '0 H *)f> gS T ) 'Her.'TWS MEANS ( CAN60,T00,Rl6H1?. .. .Riè*«?' STATE PRESS O ARRIN H O ST ET LE R Editor „. C A R O L Y N HOFIG Managing Editor .................... S U Z A N N E R O S S Kimberly Harris, M ichelle Henry, Christopher Horak, Kelly Asst. Managing E d ito r.... City Editor..... ........ .. .M I C H E L L E A LLM A N B U R G E S S 'J a in , M ichael LaMantia, Deborah Nemko, Francine Stahl, M ish ...... ................... BRIAN TASSINARI Tell. Kramer Wetzel ..... .. . L Y N N V A V R E C K CARTO O N ISTS: M ike Ritter, Julie Sigwart. ........................ M E G H A L V E R S O N ............................ S H A R O N K A N E Y ' CO LUM NIST: Jade Danner CH R ISTIN E H E R B R A N S O N INTERNS: Shelly. LeVick, Chad Redwing. Assoc. Ent. Editor,........... ...... D A N NOWICKI ..... ..... .... M IC H E L LE C R U F F PRO DUCTIO N: Dane Christ, Nancy Ness, Mark Nothaft, ......... .... .S T E V E KRICUN Robyn Pinkston, Lynne Senzek, T.J. Sokol, Stacy Towar, Eric Zotcavage...... ...PAU L C O R O ........ ......... ...S E T H S U LK A AD VERTISING R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Ja y Eckhardt, Dan ... .N ICO LE P E R R O N Ellstrom, Je ssica Irwin, Paul Lee, Karen Lisiewski, Todd .•.:...'.........SCÖfT TR O Y A N Ö S- Martin, Allison Murphy, Pete Nichols, Terri Smith, Ray Zickel. R E P O R T E R S : Gremlyn Bradley, Mike Burgess, Nicole Carroll, Carolyn Huffman, Sonja Lewis, Dan Nowicki, Hobart Rowland, Kevin Sheh, TennyTatusian, Vanja Thompson, Kristie Young. The State P ress is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempo, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: P H O T O G R AP H E R S : Jeorgetta Douglas, Jam ie Lytle, Sundi (602) 965-7572 Kjenstad, T.J. Sokol. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published C O P Y EDITORS: Charles Granieri, Kristen Johnson, J ill Tibke. for and circulated on the A S U cam pus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the F R E E L A N C E W RITERS: Joseph Crawford, Heidi Donat, A S U administration, faculty, staff or student body. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Vicki Culver. Matthew Kaster,Larry Newell, K ris Tim mons, Dan Zeiger. Although the State Press has a “ free voice” to endorse any candidate, it nonetheless, has shown gross insensitivity in its selection of an all white political slate. The State Press endorsements demonstrate that your newspaper is a paper produced by Anglo-students for the interests o f only Anglo-students. Your endorsements show that m inority students cannot depend on the State Press to “ do the right thing.” Sonya Thompson President, Association of Minority Journalists Quotable “ If w riters were good businessmen, they’d have too much sense to be writers. ” — Irvin S. Cobb LETTER POLICY The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) «nd phone number. Requests for anonymity w ill,be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe AZ 85287-1502. Opinion Page 5 Frida/, April 6,1990 • ta lc Press New Alignment S u rviving com m unism not easy for C z e c h dissid ents Cody Shearer North American Syndicate P R A G U E , Czechoslovakia — F or a decade, dissidents in this city, like playwright Vaclav Havel, used to meet secretly in dank attics to work on details of a civil society that could survive communism. On occasions, other social activists from Warsaw and Budapest would join in and discuss a vision o f Central Europe without totalitarianism. N ow that many o f these fringe players have inherited positions of power, they are being forced to deal with a newfound reality. And the dream of a Central European Federation seems a ll the more distant. It cam e as no surprise to observers here that Czechoslovakian President Vaclav Havel, the small, gravelly-voiced intellectual dissident made his first state visit to East and West Germany , and not to one of the smaller States in middle Europe, like Hungary or Poland. Havel is shrewd. He knows that West Germany, is going to be the dominant Western player in all the Central European economies. And while he might someday prefer to see a Central European Federation in place, that would resist the spread o f the Deutschmark, ensuring a fair price of Polish, Czech and Hungarian goods, nothing of the sort is likely to happen soon. V aclav Havel is working hard to avoid exchanging Soviet fo r German dependency. His economic planning groups are busy trying to determine the full economic effects of a new German-Soviet relationship, since the word from Moscow is that it intends to reduce exports here. Supplies o f oil and raw materials are expected to become a trickle soon. Given these rapidly changing conditions, it’s no wonder the Czechs are seeking new alignments. H avel has already been to Washington, London and Moscow. And he recently invited the leaders of Hungary and Poland to m eet him in Bratislava to discuss an alternative political framework. For Havel, and other Central European presidents, the unresolved questions bequeathed by the often arbitrary and unjust settlements of Yalta and Potsdam are still alive. This country, for example, whs formed as a federation o f Czech’s, Slovaks, Moravians and Hungarians. It’s a rich ethinic m ix that doesn’t always get along with one another. The question for H avel is one of priorities. Should he focus his energies on political liberalization or structural economic reform? F or the time being, he’s trying to set his country straight in a number of directions before the June 8 parliamentary elections here. Last week, for example, he introduced his first budget to the Legislature that is designed to force factories, farms and offices to reduce costs and cut jobs. There w ill be dramatic reductions henceforth in government subsidies to industry, agriculture and food processing concerns. Everyone here has long known about over-employment. But most are unsure how lam e duck businesses are supposed to operate when market forces are unleashed. Of particular concern is the impact from a currency and economic union between East and West Germany. Since East Germany is Czechoslovakia’s second largest trading partner, w ill Prague lose its export market if it is not pari of a hard currency trading area? Economic liberals are pushing hard for price decontrols and currency convertibility so this nation doesn’t find itself exchanging one subservient role for another as cheap labor for the West: Anyone who spends time here, quickly realized this is impromptu government at its best. Last week, for example, Havel had to ban food, alcohol and other consumer goods l M F R a / 6 'f b U K S O F - HELPYou1b Be A B rrrgR aN O w tm a m €R k in I f this wasn’t enough to handle, Havel is still trying to disband the secret police, the StB. And then there is the sensitive question o f what to call this new nation. A third o f Czechoslovakia’s 15.5 million people are Slovaks and they want the country to be renamed the Federation of Czecho­ slovakia. Last week angry Slovaks jeered legislators who w ill soon decide this question. John Bok, 45, a Civic Forum aide to President H avel told m y reporter Jason Adkins that H avel had made a serious mistake by not visiting the middle district o f Slovakia before seeihg Washington or London. In spite o f sUch tactical mistakes, there is still a contagious a ir of confidence in Havel and this land’s newly won independence. Many of the student leaders, fo r examples, who risked their lives in the revolution last November, have returned to their studies having offered support to Havel. But as personable and thoughful as Havel is, there is a danger that the forthcoming elections here will be a plebiscite about the past and not the future. Havel understands this, which is why he is pushing forward with controversial changes that will definitely end up squeezing his people in the short term. Looking down from H avel’s hilltop castle onto the baroque splendors of one o f the most civilized cities in Europe, it must be tempting fo r V aclav Havel, who is currently recovering from a hernia operation, to want to escape to a quieter life of artistic intensity. But should this happen any tim e soon, the world would be without its foremost artist in power, who continues to offer m oral leadership through fresh language. More Letters A USTOFAU» lUeltoNôtYouStiuiD Do ib from being taken out of the country because tourists from Austria and Hungary w ere buying up huge quantities of inexpensive, subsidized products, leaving supermarket shelves almost bare. Meanwhile, the government has just proposed a revolutionary private enterprise law that will enable foreigners to own 100 percent of all Czechoslovakian companies. S û ^ ID êA S T o HOPYOUBe.A „, P e d e stria n ’s rights Editor: % Like many students, I am tired of being used as a slalom pole for bicycle-riders. It seems these riders get great satisfaction and enjoyment from seeing how fast and how close they can come to us slalom poles. I f they hit one of us, it is our fault for being in their way. u *rtii'n e u ? s ? Since ASU’s enrollment keeps growing, but the campus remains the same size, a solution must be found to keep the slalom poles safe. One solution might be to designate a “ core” on campus that would be restricted to people either walking or walking with their bikes. The core should run from the Noble Library, west to Forest M all and from Univerisity Drive, south to Orange Street. The area around the M em orial Union and the business college would also be included in this core. Eric Lewis Senior, Industrial Management Solutions to Am erica’s problem s lack passion Jeff Greenfield Universal Press Syndicate N E W Y O R K — The food was delicious, the company engaging and the discussion heated. “ How,” I was asked, “ can you say that nothing important is happening in American politics when there are all of our unsolved problems — the homeless, poverty, drugs, crim e, the deficit, the economy? Look at all there is to do.” H ere’s how : There is a difference between the ills that confront a society and its willingness or ability to deal with those ills. Sometimes, w e just don’t sense the urgency of the cause, and maybe for good reason. F o r instance, it’s hard to take “ the d eficit” seriously as a powerful issue because w e’v e been hearing prophecies of econom ic doom now for close to a decade. Maybe someday the pessimists w ill be able to say “ I told you so,” but now, tee endless deficit reduction proposals — such as t h a t o f f e r e d up b y R e p . D a n Rostenkowski — are little m ore than fodder for op-ed pages and Sunday talk shows. There is simply no urgency behind the talk. Som etim es an issue lies moribund because there is no sense that anyone has a good answer for what ails us. I ’ve heard it said, fo r example, that the reason more isn’t done about homelessness and poverty is that we have become a selfish nation, caught Up in greed and materialism. M aybe, but there m ay be another explanation. Maybe a lot o f citizens simply do not believe they have heard any good ideas about what to do. I f it is true that a significant percentage of tee homeless are afflicted with crushing personal burdens — drug abuse, mental illness, alcoholism — teen does it make sense to treat tee homeless as potentially self-sufficient citizens? I f it is true that one of the principal causes of poverty is the growth o f fam ilies headed by young single mothers, have w e heard v e r y m an y good id ea s about w h at government can do about this condition? The point is not that there is nothing to be done or that we should sit back and let these conditions fester; it is, rather, that it takes a special kind of political leader to take such issues as these, invest them with moral urgency and propose answers teat are coherent and plausible. Can anyone say he has heard v e ry many sensible notions from anywhere on the political spectrum? There is, finally, one unavoidable fact about human nature that accounts for our political siesta. Sometimes, most of us simply cannot see where current trends are leading. Today I was looking through Theodore White’s “ Making of the President, I960." In the middle o f that seminal book, White took a long, careful look at census figures and wrote of his concerns about em erging patterns of black life in Am erica: te e “ rise in the proportion of illegitim ate Negro births,” the rise in “ the homes o f non-white fam ilies with children under 18 (in ) broken homes,” “ the present trend o f violence and crim e.” White’s words cam e five years before Daniel Patrick Moynihan urged a national effort to fight such trends in black Am erica — and was. branded a racist for this trouble. They cam e at a time when the black illegitim acy rate was 21 percent; today, it is w ell above above 50 percent. They came 25 years before a study revealed that one-fourth o f young black men were either in jail, awaiting trial or caught in tee probation and parole system. In 1960, the m ajor issue that did galvanize the American political system was civil rights: the freeing of black Americans from segregation and oppression. That civil rights struggle was effectively won within h alf a decade. The other dilemma has grown until it has become perhaps the most serious domestic issue o f out time. Is there work to be done in 1990? Of course. there questions w e have to answer, if we a re to avoid answering to our children in years to come? Sure. A re we up to that job righ t now? You sure can’t prove it by listening to what passes today for public debate. Are Paseó State Press Friday, A pril 6,1990 Joseph Berning !^ P g | Jewelers A rA M P U S UCAREERSUJ - C 712 S o r CO LLEG E AVE - M -F 7 :3 0 a m .-1 0 p m . n e r 3 DAY NATIONAL JOB FAHt • MAY17-1#*PHOENIX, AE N E X T T O C O L L E G E S T R E E T D ELI S a t 9 a m .-1 0 p .m . S u n 11 a . m . -1 0 p .m . P h o n e :9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 Dedicated to Developing Career Opportunities hi the Sports Business TOP EXECUTIVES • MEM. 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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 so m e submissions. State Press I aeogoG — * A .V Our summer catalog lists more than 300 courses to choose from— in everything under the sun. - , , { j . Call I-800-FBfflS NU(in Iflinote, call 708/491-4114) or mail das coupon. - i i / 'v X j |. Si *• «hoot '¿jfifjC j j. SununerSes^’90, ^3SheriiIaB8p«d i — *•*> m m Frjda^Aprj^^WO 200 off REGISTER NOW! urease ’n Go’s FOR JEWISH STU D IES C O U R S E S Valvoline Lube, Oil & Filter Service Reg. Price *1995 FALL SEMESTER, 1990 1355 S. McClintock H I S T O R Y O F A N T I-S E M IT IS M FREE H IS 394 turtle wax' PEOPLE WHO KNOW USE VAL VOLINE! G. Weiner, H istory 6:40-9:30 p.m. T H S S 215 H E B R E W B IB LE • O L D T E S T A M E N T J. 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BRO ADW AY SOUTHW EST, SE A R S & 75 SPECIALTY SH O P S / SCO TTSD ALE & M CDO W ELL RO AD S / O PE N M O ND AY THROUGH FRIDAY 10AM UNTIL9PM / SATU RD AY 10AM UN TIL6PM / SU N O AY12PM UNTIL 5P M / (602)945-6367 Pagc9 Friday, A pril 6 ,1990 10 FREE GAM ES* NO C ASH VALU E C O M E VISIT TH E H O TTEST FUN S P O T O PEN FRIDAY & S A TU R D A Y TIL 1 A M H A Y D E N 'S FER R Y R E V IE W ASU's National Literary Magazine Including: '' 1O ff Road • Styn Runner Earth Shaker • Hard Drillin’ Teanage M utant itin|aTurt(aa ^Alma Schooi Behind B ig 0 T ire s □pen a t 1 0 a.m. 7 days a week FREE USE OF MOVING VAN 4 6 1 -8 5 9 0 N ot valid with 1 0 Nickels with $ 1 .5 0 Paid Admission Issue 5 O n Sale Now $5 Finally... « 10* “ '*«• T í* • V e h ic le S to ra g e • In d iv id u a l U n it D o o r A la rm s •O pen 7 D ays a W eek A New, Convenient and Easy Way to Buy *o.vL 968-2212 Student Publications Matthews Center M oving Boxes! U’m Outta Here 965-1243 fi 1450 S. 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G VANO RD EN 57256 P S Y 494 S T iP S Y C H O F L A N G U A G E (1) 3 1:40-2:55 MW L L B 37 57454 P S Y 591 S :P S Y C H O F L A N G U A G E (1) 3 1:40-2:55 MW L L B 37 G VANO RD EN 58534 S H S 598 S T :H E A R IN G C O N S E R V . 3 8:40-9:30 MWF L L A 108 G CLUFF 58576 S H S 598 S T .C O M P U T E R ¿ P P L C A T N 3 2:40^3:30 MWF L L A 108 G CLUFF 92716 S H S 598 S T :C H IL D H O O D L A N G DIS 3 5:40-8:30p.m. W L L A 109 STAFF Questions may be directed to any d the five Reglstrar SItes. ■%) Comics State Press Friday, A pril 6 ,1990 Page 10 by Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes A Bolt o f f ie r i c r im s o n , STREAKS ACROSS THE SVCf/ ITS STUPENDOUS MAN/ TVE. FIENDISH BAITSITTERM L HAS A LOCAL HOUSEHOLD 0 ^ YOUMIGHTSAY THAT. YOU GOT THERE AR E 15,000 STREET FOLKS CENSUSTAKERSNAVON W IPE, M ANY OF COUNTING THEM­ THEM HOMELESS JHEMSELVES. SELVES? S HAVE TO. THEY'RE THE ONLYONES WHO REALLY KNOW WHEREA L L THESPECIAL HOMELESSHIPECUISARE. >/ XX “And as amoebas, you’ll have no problems recruiting other sales r e p s . . . just keep dividing and selling, dividing and selling.” Ivory Towers by Mike Ritter H E KILLS? ME AWES*.. OT LEAST ITS A start. Oa Rainey Days WE'VE. GOTTA G IV E H IM A NAM E, N IN A by Julie Sigwart H P ) R IG H T A FTER H E C H EW ED TH E H E A T ) O F F YOUR G A R FIE LD D C LL ROCK H ILL, S.C. (A P ) — Mood music, subliminal messages and other secret devices m ay be deployed to get the best out of the slim y contestants in the Come See M e M ayor’s Frog Jump. T w elve Jumbo Grassfrogs have been imported from Brownsville in Marlboro County for Saturday’s contest. In the main contest, which is open to the public, the frogs must be of the garden variety. Amphibian hostess Joyce Moss picked up the box of imported frogs at the Post Office on Wednesday. “ They’re ugly. Ooooh, they’re nasty. Put them back,” she yelped. Moss followed instructions on the box: do not refrigerate, keep away from heat. She said the frogs w ill rest in a garbage can at her home, assuring race officials that it’s an environment conducive to concentration and high performance. Thé out-of-town frog w ill undergo several practice sessions at Cherry Park. “ In years past, w e’ve exercised them so they don’t become lethargic before the big day,” city spokesman John Grant said, The contest committee m ay pump in mood music, subliminal messages and other “ secret weapons” to get them hopping, Grant said. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. CLASSIFIED. BIRDS D O IT. BEES DO IT. W HY DO N'T YOU? E E E s p e c i a l Events Committee invites you to become a contestant on The ASU Dating Game" Wednesday, April 18 at 11:30 on the West Lawn. Try your luck at winning a date and a free dinner for two— and have fun doing it! Applications are available at the Activities Center, Lower Level of the MU. Applications are due Friday, April 13 by 5 p.m. For more information call 965-MUAB. Sports Page 11 Friday, A pril 6,1990 State Press ASU gymnastics teams head for Regionals Men face tough region Women injury-plagued By VICKI CULVER State Press The ASU mens gymnastics team could score ahead of any of the teams in the East Region of Saturday’s NCAA Western Regional Championships in Norman, Okla., but still not qualify fo r the N CAA Fináis. The eight teams that are chosen for the Nationals come from the top four squads in the East and West regions, Robinson said the problem is that ASU’s region, the West, has much more talented teams than the East Region. “ W e could send the whole team (to the individual competition of Nationals) yet still not qualify as a team,” Robinson said. The top team from the West Region is Nebraska, who has a season average of 282.71 — a point below the East’s top team, Minnesota. The team seeded fourth in the East Region has a season average lower than the team seeded seventh in the West. ASU, with an average of 276.27, -is placed No. 6 in the competition behind No. 1 Nebraska, No. 2 Fullerton State, No. 3 Stanford, No. 4 UCLA and No. 5 Oklahoma. New M exico, B YU and San Jose State are seeded below the Sun Devils. Robinson said if ASU performs as well as it has in the past two competitions, it could easily place in the top four of its region. “ I f w e can compete perfectly, w e are in, we made it,” he said. “ We have been chasing U C LA all year and they were leading the Western Region at one point.” By VICKI CULVER State Press The ASU womens gymnastics team is plagüed by injuries that could have devastating effects on its performance in the NCAA Midwest Regional Championships, which begin Saturday in Salt Lake City, Utah, Head Coach John Spini said. One o f ASU’s top all-arounders, Michelle Colavin, is suffering from a stress fracture in her foot and w ill not be competing at all. K elly Cyskiewicz, who has a bruised heel, w ill be limited to uneven bars only and Marika LeSieur, who has been out o f competition for nearly half of the season, w ill be competing in the floor excercise and balance beam due to the lack of back-ups. “ We had to get Marika ready in one week for an alternate in the beam,” Spini said. “ When a kid who hasn’t worked it most of the year has to step in and work it in one week, you know you’re hurting.” ^ Also helping to fill the gaps left open from injury w ill be freshman M ary K ay Vieleé, who w ill vault and possibly compete on the floor. Spini said he is worried about how his team w ill fare at the tournament because o f all the shifting in the lineup. “ When you’re beat upt anything can happen,” he said. “ Just a couple of misses and w e can finish at the bottom of the heap.” Despite all of the injuries, Spini said Tracy Butler, Suzy Baldock, M olly Carpenter, Còlette Anderson and Jessica Tudos are all in good health and w ill compete in the allaround. -. .: ~ ' ' ! Baldock said the Sun Devils have been trying to supress being nervous about the Regionals, which w ill either end or continue their season. “ We all try to act like a m eet is just a meet,” she said. “ We are feeling all of the Same pressures.” If ASU does not qualify for Nationals, it w ill try to send individual gymnasts to the competition. Spini said Baldock has a great chance of making it to the N CAA finals, but Baldock said her first concerns are for the team. “ You don’t want to go to Nationals individually,” she said. “ That gives you nothing supportwise.” _ ASU is seeded fourth in the Regionals behind No. 1 seed and nationally top-ranked Utah, No. 2 Nebraska and No. 3 Utah State. Oklahoma, UofA, B YU and Denver are seeded fifth through eighth, respectively. Spini said the Midwest Region, which boasts the nation’s first, third, eighth, ninth, 10th and 11th ranked teams, is the toughest region. T o make it as one of the 12 teams that w ill go to the NCAA Tournament at Oregon State, Spini said the Sun Devils will need to beat at least two-thirds of the teams in the Midwest Region. Hé said he is confident that his team w ill accomplish this task. “ We have never not gone (in m y nine years of coaching) and I w ill not think otherwise,” he said. “ I feel m y kids have a lot of heart.” Robinson said the key to finishing in the top four of the tournament will be cleaning up the details, such as pointed toes, on individual routines. “ W e have several guys who can g o mid-nines, but that’s not good enough,” he said. “ We need the high scores from the guys who are capable and a 10th better from all of the rest.” Christian Rohde, who finished first in the pommel horse competition at last week’s Pac-10 Championships, said he is trying to treat this méet the same as any other. “ I am trying to keep it as uniform as any of the other meets and not get too psyched up,’ ’ Rohde said. “ I just want to keep it in perspective as one more step towards what we want to do.” The minor injuries that the team has faced this season, such as Rohde’s shoulder sprain and Licurgo Diaz-Sandi’s sprained ankle, are nearly healed and should not affect the team, Robinson said. “ Lico is still licking his wounds,” Robinson said. “ Now that he has had more rehabilitation and has pushed his ankle more, I think he has a little more confidence.” Rohde said the minor injuries should only affect the Sun Devils as much as any team will be affected by them. “ I was worried aobut Lico’s ankle, but when you are in a m eet like that, you can take a lot more pain because the adrenaline is flowing,” he said. “ Everybody is usually getting banged up at this point in the season.” Scott Troÿanoa/Stato Press ASU gymnast Christian Rohde won the pommel horse at last week’s Pac-10 Championships. Sun Angel Classic to host track and field’s elite By DAN ZEIGER State Press Within one week’s time, ASU w ill go from hosting the best in popular music to the best in track and field. The magnitude o f the Sun Angel Track Classic m ay not reach the epic proportions o f a Paul McCartney concert, but more than bands will be on the run tomorrow at Sun Angel Stadium. “ It ’s going to be a tremendous meet with some of the best athletes in the world,” Sun D evil Head Coach Tom Jones said. “ Our kids are really excited about it.” The 42-event meet kicks off at 3 p.m. with selected field events and the first running event slated for 5 p.m, “ This is one of the nation’s first m ajor outdoor com petitions,” ASU Associate Athletic Director Herman F razier said, “ and we feel that this year’s field ranks among the best w e’ve ever had at the Sun Angel Track Classic.” Danny Everett, gold medalist at the 1988 Seoul Olympics, will be among the top entries for the meet. Everett w ill run in the 4x400-meter relay with teammates Kevin Young, M ark Witherspoon and Henry Thomas. Joe DeLoach, who also earned a m edal in 1988, w ill com pete in the 4xl00-meter relay with Witherspoon, Floyd Heard and Mike Marsh. Both relay teams are members o f the Santa Monica Track Club. Other clubs that have committed-to the event are Accusplit, Southern California Cheetahs, Atoms Track Club and Florida Clippers. “ We are pleased with the entry of the Santa Monica Track Club and Florida Clippers, and w e feel that Arizona State has some of the top performers in the country this year,” F razier said. ASU’s biggest attraction should be the womens team ’s sprinters, who are expected to contend in the m eet’s many relay competitions. “ It’s basically a relay m eet,” Jones said. “ W e’ll be competitive in the women’s 4x100and 4x400-meter relays.” The Sun Devils w ill count on the 4x400 Turn to Track, page 13. Sun Devil football to split sides Saturday By PAUL CORO State Press AS spring football winds down with the Maroon and Gold gam e approaching, ASU Head Coach Larry M arm ie is all wound up with the progress his team has made since the M arch 2 spring opener. The Sun Devils w ill get their first taste of a gam e situation at 3 p.m. Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium as they take the field for the annual intrasquad game. “ The foundation laid for a football team is in the spring,” M arm ie said. “ We try to make the older players better. We h ave to make sure w e get our new people in the right position and find out what their level of contribution w ill be.” The team has been decimated by injuries, many o f which are carry-overs from last year. The most disappointing setback is Leonard Russell’s shoulder separation. Russell, ASU ’s prized junior college recruit, is projected as the Sun D evils’ starting tailback. “ It ’s disappointing anytime you lose someone during spring practice — particularly a new player who is trying to learn the offense,” M arm ie said. Russell’s injury has allowed M arm ie to get even a better look at redshirt freshman tailback George Montgomery. M a rm ie said he is im pressed with M on tgo m ery’s performance, as was he with sophomore K evin Galbreath before he dislocated his shoulder this week. According to Marmie, the team ’s new players, who are able to practice in the spring, have made good progress with particularly solid additions coming from the wide receivers. “ (F orm er quarterback and redshirt freshman D errick) Hart is coming along and (junior college transfer E ric) Moss is progressing very w ell,” M arm ie said. M arm ie also alluded to redshirt freshman cornerback Lenny M cGill and JC transfers lineman Robert Robertson and linebacker Gavin Hill as newcomers who have made an impression. “ I think we have made good progress, particularly in the last three or four days, on defense,” M arm ie said. “ They are getting more aggressive and enthusiastic.” M arm ie said he was also pleased that the backfield, led by Marmie Justin LaDuke returning fullbacks Kelvin Fisher and Jeff- Simoneau, showed an ability to successfully run the ball in Wednesday’s scrimmage. The backs w ill run behind a line that w ill be highlighted by tackles Mark Hayes, a senior, and M ike Ritter, a junior. “ Mike has had a great spring,” M arm ie said. “ His experience is beginning to show. ,He is a much improved player. (R itter and Hayes) are going to have to be the anchor points o f our line.” That line w ill be protecting senior quarterback Paul Justin who, along with senior free safety Nathan LaDuke, make up the team ’s leadership. , „ _ •; Turn to Football, page 13. Page 12 Statt Press Friday, April 6,1990 to tee off in Fresno Mens By KRIS TIMMONS State Press Things are looking up for the third-ranked ASU mens golf team as it defends its title at the 54-hole Fresno State Invitational today and Saturday in Fresno, Calif. Sun D evil Head Coach Steve Loy said the upcoming tournament “ looks great.” “ I ’m always positive and this is a real important tournament,” Loy said. “ W e’ve been playing better each week and w e’re excited about this tournament. We want to com e home feeling good about ourselves.” The Sun Devils have recorded two second-place team finishes Since a .fifth-place finish at the Golf Digest Invitational on Feb. 25, which Loy called the “ poorest outing of the year.” Junior Jim Lemon, who finished in a first-place tie at the Morris Williams Intercollegiate two weeks ago in Austin, Texas, will lead the Sim Devils into the tournament. Defending N CAA champion Phil Mickelson and senior P er Johansson have been struggling but Loy is confident their performance will improve. Mickelson took medalist honors in this tournament last year with Johansson finishing sixth. “ They’re both playing better,” L o y said. “ But this gam e is too hard too predict. In addition to Lemon (72.46 stroke average), Mickelson (71.79) and Johansson (72.70), the travelling squad will include senior Scott Frisch (73.96) and sophomore Brett Dean (73.44). Loy said the travelling squad is strong and the fifth team member was a tough choice between Dean and junior Todd Keraaghan. The five-team field also includes Fresno State, USC, U N LV and UofA, who was the runner-up in last year’s tournament. Lemon said he is not concerned about this invitational. “ I f we can’t win this tournament,” Lemon said, “ I don’t know what tournament we can win.” IT’S GREEK. WEEK GEEK Please Check Your B ig B rother at the D oor AT ve This Week’s Special Guest: Group Therapy i 1m< HOUR Today & Every Friday 12:30-1:30 p.m. Union Cinema Always FREE! Com edy Committee Sponsored by I RUNDLE’S LIQUORS4 MKT. PIZZA FOR PARTY ANIMALS. 1324 W. 1 University (just east of Priest) M O N T E R E Y V IN EYA RD Wh. Zinfandel 750 ml..... $3.99 M EIST E R B R A U 12 Pack v . V . . V -.. , * , . $3.99 V O L S K A V O D K A 750 ml...... .$5.4® Used Playboy M a g a zin e s........ 94$ W 7* r Adult Magazines. Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 imported Beers. 967-9079 ■mr . -. '/ o f w h a t's 'M//4 g o in g o n ! Read the .Í-? "TODAY'’ section. T, m i f ; C o n c e p t s in H a ir D e s ig n b y N ik k i B e c k e r ) 7 Corrective Haircoloring Time after time we receive calls from desperate women who have juet colored their own heir and disaster has struck. Many women do a good job of coloring their own hair, BUT so many things can go wrong. You may have been coloring your heir with the same product for years and ell of a sudden, without your knowing it, the manufacturer changes the coloration formula and you come up with a totally different color. This it only O NE risk in Coloring at home. To be able to actually understand why hair color reacts as it doss to a given head of hair, it would take several years of chemical study and hands-on experience. This is why a good hair colorist is constantly educated with more and more schooling. There is no end to color design work. And your home hair color disaster can be corrected. 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Expires: 4/30/90 One coupon per pizza. Expires: 4/30/90 $1.00 O F F any Medium Original or Pan Domino’s Pizza. One coupon' per pizza. Expires: 4/30/90 ® I® i® 128 £ Scottsdale Financial Center, Suite 119 4141 N . Scottsdale Rd Scottsdale. AZ (902)949-9172 Subject to all applicable state & local tax. 7«n valid with any other specials or coupons. j n 6i Includes all applicable state & local tax. rooa ^ N o t valid with any other specials or coupons. Includes all applicable state & local tax. reos Not valid with any other specials or coupons. L THE ONLY REAL PIZZA CHOICE FOR ASU Friday, April 6.1990 Page 13 No. 1 ASU travels to Cal By SETH SULKA State Press ASU, ranked No. 1 in the nation by Baseball Am erica, w ill try to extend its 14-game winning streak as it opens a threegam e, Pac-10 Southern Division series with California at Evans Diamond in Berkeley, Calif. The Sun Devils (30-9 overall, 8-5 Six-Pac) w ill be resuming conference play after playing eight consecutive non-league games o ver the last two weeks. ASU, who has not lost since March 5 at Stanford, started its winning streak against the Golden Bears when the two teams m et fo r a three-game set at Packard Stadium. Although the Sun Devils swept that first series at Packard, Head Coach Jim Brock said that playing Cal in its own ball park makes a world of difference. “ They have always been two or three times as tough on their home field than anywhere else,” Brock said. “ We generally have a lot o f success here (at Packard) but w e always struggle over there.” ;In fact, a sim ilar scenario occurred in 1989 when ASU dropped two out of three at Evans Diamond while sweeping the Bears in Tem pe. According to Brock, the advantage is not so much the home field crowd as it is the layout and design of the field. “ It is by fa r the most different playing field that w e see,” Brock said. “ It goes uphill to first and any ball hit to right center, cen ter o r le ft center just dies. It ’s impossible to hit a ball out in those areas. “ It just takes a tremendous amount of adjustment and they are many, many runs better in their park than anywhere else.” Regardless of the field’s history, it will have a difficult time trying to hold down ASU’s torrid Mike Kelly. Kelly, who was named this week’s Six-Pac P layer of the Week, has hit .529 with four home runs, three doubles and 11 R B I over his last four games. He has raised his average to .368 on the season while hitting a team-leading 12 homers and a league­ leading 50 RBI. The Cal pitching staff w ill have its hands full with m ore'than just Kelly. The Sun Devils’ offense, ranked second in the SixPac with a .306 team average, features seven regulars hitting .300 or better. However, ASU w ill be without the services of right fielder Tom m y Adams. Adams was dropped from the team Wednesday for disciplinary reasons and his status w ill be reviewed weekly, Brock said. Fortunately, the Sun Devils w ill have the services of their starting pitching rotation o f Sean Rees (8-0, 2.18 E R A ), Todd Douma (9-1, 3.08) and Kip Yaughn (5-3, 3.43). Rees, who has been named as the Six-Pac Pitcher of the Week four consecutive times and was named a Coppertone National P layer of the Week, is scheduled to start today’s 2:30 p.m. opener. Douma w ill follow in Saturday’s 1 p.m. gam e with Yaughn getting the call for Sunday’s 1 p.m. finale. The Bears’ rotation has not been decided. Track A C areer in Chiropractic? hiropractic is one o f the world’s m ost fulfilling professions, e e A ccording to The Jobs RatedAlmanac, it is one o f the 10 best professions, e e . It is a profession that is open equally to men and wom en, e e It provides an excellent incom e and great personal sa risfa crirm e e It is a profession that lets you be your own boss, e e A nd it is a profession that lets you help people. If you would like to know m ore about a career in chiropractic, please call Dr. Terry A . Rondberg. H e w ill be glad to discuss your future in chiropractic. free o f charge. D r. Rondberg is a licensed Arizona doctor o f chiropractic and an experienced chiropractic career guidance counselor. C a ll (602) 899-0882 $10°° HAIRCUT yvash/cut/blow dry % ¡Ü 80% OFF Nall Services (With ad, first time clients only) •r. h à i r &skin C are p r o d u i s Continued from page 11; rela y team of Toinette Holmes, Gea Johnson, Dana Jones and Maicel Malone in a field which is extrem ely competitive. In addition, Holmes, Johnson and Malone will join Lynda Tolbert for the sprint medley relay. In individual competition, Tolbert, ranked first in the nation and fifth in the world in the 1 0 0 -m e te r h u r d l e s , w i l l f a c e s t i f f "iom petitibn from US West Track Club’s Donna Waller, Nike Coast Track Club’s Rochelle F razier and Colorado’s Yolanda Johnson. The Sun D evil men will be highlighted by shot putter Shane Collins, who finished third at the N CAA indoor meet earlier this year. Collins should receive tests from Dave Wilson and Brian Bluetrich, who both belong to the Santa Monica Track Club. Also, Mesa High School graduate Todd Lew is should b ea factor in the steeplechase, but should face tough competition from Central Arizona’s Chuck Schurz. “ Todd Lewis w ill be competitive in the steeplechase and hopes to qualify for the N C AAs,” Jones said. Robert Rucker is scheduled to compete in the 400-meter hurdles and should be tough competition for Team E lite’s Nat Page, Nike Atlantic’s Kevin Henderson and the Florida Clippers’ Patrick McGhee. The list of form er Sun Devils expected to appear includes Jancinta Bartholomew, now with the Atoms Track Club; Mark Senior, who represented Jamaica in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics; and T reg Scott, Gary Geyer, Mike Scanell and Tim Woods, w h o a r e th e C a m e l T r a c k C l u b ’ s represenatives in the mens distance medley. The Sun Angel Classic is a m eet highly recognized around the country, but Jones said he feels the exhibition is m et with apathy in the Phoenix area. “ H ie meet is an outstanding one which is more known nationwide than in the Valley, ” Jones said. “ The local area just doesn’t seem to know what w e’ve got out here.” Call for daily specials cdslcêîi mm Chinese Buffet 1125 E. Apache Btvd. Tempe • 9 6 8 -3 3 2 2 941 W . E lliot Chandler * 8 2 1 -5 4 2 8 1042 N. Htgley Mesa • 9 8 5 -8 8 2 3 MENU INCLUDES: •Sw eet & Sour Pork «Lemon Chicken «Egg R oll «Sesam e Chicken •Shrim p with Alm ond D ing «Teriyaki Beef «BBQ Spare R ibs •Spicy C h icken «Smoked Fish «Beef with Green Bean •Vegetarian «Almond Turkey «Moo Goo G ai Pan •B B Q Pork »Ham Fried R ice »Chow Mein, etc. WE SERVE BEEti - Winter • Egg Flower Soup and Summer: Fruit Cocktail ALL Y O U CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET BUSINESS HOURS •DINNER* •LU N CH * 11-9 Sun.-Thurs. > State Press C lassifieds P/ IA n M arm ie said w ill show som e threelinebacker schemes. “ We have some guys that can have some impact,” Marmie said. “ Woodson has gone to another level as a player. He is much more confident. ” The Sun Devils’ biggest adjustment this spring has been to three new members on the coaching staff — defensive coordinator Mel Foels, secondary Coach Tom McMahon and tackles/tight ends Coach Jake Hallum. “ It has been a smooth transition,” M arm ie said. “ H ie players have responded w ell to the new staff. The coaches fit in w ell with the players.” Saturday’s gam e will feature two evenly split squads with 12-minute quarters and a 15-minute halftime. H ckets are $2 for everyone. 965-6731 $ 2 0 for members, $ 3 0 for non-members Call Michael Marcheschi, 7 8 4 -8 2 9 4 for registration i tf 1 1420 IN . Scottsdale Rd. I Tempe 1 1 I South of McKellips (one mile north of University) TWO 10 One Item j One 10” One Item Pi77flQ with 1 i Pizza & One Calzone rlL£.ao w in i * I (meat cheese or pepperoni) Large Pepsi for $6 ®®I With 1 Large Pepsi $6M Not good with any other offer. Expires 4-13-90 S | i Not good with any other offer. Expires 4-13-90 WE DELIVER •Beer & Wine •Lunch Specials OPEN 7 DAYS « A WEEK r". N.' State P ro s Page 141 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE________ AUTOMOBILES State Press Classifieds 15 words or less: $3.00 per day tor 1*4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days 1977 T O YO T A Corolla, 4-speed, new tires, $900 or best offer. 464-1003. 1980 M G B convertible, 40,000 miles, runs excellent, looks great, many new parts, perfect for summer. $3,500. Call Cam, 964-9731. B IC YC LE , W EIGHTS, bench press, crafts, more. Carport sale, tomorrow, 8-5. 1320 South Beck Avenue, Tempe. EN TERT A IN M EN T C E N T E R for salé. $65 or best offer. 946-4816. $2.50 p e rd a y tar 10+ days 15* each additional word T he first 2 w ords are capitalized. N o bold face o r cantering. 1981 M AZD A 626, 5-speed, excellent condition. $1,950 or best offer. Call Debbie at 966-3793 GO IN G O U T of business sale. 40% off Mary Kay products. 431-9164, ask for Carmen. Personals s rs only $1.401 1985 HO NDA hatchback DX. 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 R U G E R MINI-14 stainless, mint condition. Extra sights, brass and factory ammuni­ tion. $450. Trent, 345-8079. message, 860-9017. W IN D SURF BO ARD. Good for beginners Classified Advertising Mstthews Center South Basement 9654731 ANNOUNCEMENTS E N JO Y Y O U R Lunch and the view on the patio today at B.G . Einstein’s Bar and Grill. Upstairs, corner of 6th and College. H AN G GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made hill. Safe and exciting. Group rates and gift c e rt ific a t e s a v a ila b le . W in d s p o rts, 897,7121'. • V ; H A V E Y O U made plans, for Passover? Hillel is having a seder on Monday, April 9 at 6;45pm. Call 967-7563 for information. • IS RE A SO N , not God, your guide? Freethinkers, Humanists, Athiests: Call 820-0320 to meet other thinkers. L O V E T O dance? Hate the bar scene? You’ll love the All Singles Dances, every ^Friday and Sunday at better Valley hotels. Recorded information, 946-4086. PRO -CH O ICE SY M PA TH IZERS: Make your voice heard. Free info, return mail. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Send A Signal, P.O. Box 60923, Phoenix, Arizona 85082-0923. R E W AR 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 IN G LE S' EVE N T S, advice, personals • Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669 PLEASE HELP Did you witness a c o llis io n between a male b icyclist and a female pedestrian outside of PE W est on P alm W a lk ? T h is occurred the first part of March. Ifso, plea9econtactJanice,921-7312. ' ' and intermediate. 731-4825. 1987 HYUNDAI, 4-door, stereo/cassette, tinted windows, doth seats, -automatic, 48,000 miles. Great condition. Must sell, $2,800: 860-1216. COMPUTERS CO RV A IR 1964 Monza. 4-door, factory AC- With shop manuals and parts catalog. $2,200. Evenings, 967-9224. H P 41C X advanced calculator with card re a d e r and m ath m o d ule . A sk in g $280/offer. P hone: 894-9530. G O V E R N M E N T SEIZED,, surplus vehicles available from $100! Call for immediate information! 1-708-742-1142, ext. 9T62-A. M ACINTO SH A N D Imagewriter, $500, MacPaint, MacWrite, all manuals, 128K expandable, great for term papers. Tom, 921-9413, / , y ■ ••• M U S T B E L L 1984 Ford Escort, runs excellent. AM/FM cassette, d e a n interior. $1,890 Call 829-7287. $$ QUICK CASH $$ I II b u y y o u r c a r o r tru c k , ru n n in g o r n ot! F re e to w in g . C a ll n o w ... 2 5 6 -7 4 0 8 a.m . 3 8 1 -0 1 4 2 p.m . SEIZED G A R S , 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 ll 1-805-682-7555 ext. C-1669 Call 7 days a week. REAL ESTATE A S S U M E 9% FH A load, $68,500. $8,650 down. Luxury 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo. Garage. 345-6583. EXQUISITE CONDITION, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, vaulted ceilings, appliances, efficient A C, many amenities. $61,000, 839-0228. O N L Y $100 down for Questa Yida 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit, fireplace. Only $47,000! Dave Cohen, 829-3862, Century 21 Heinemanh. S A V E $25,000 on 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath, Los Prados townhome, within walking distance to A SU. Only $100 down— why rent? Greg, Realty Executives, 941-7705. MOTORCYCLES 1984 HO N D A 250 scooter. New battery, new tires, good condition. Asking $850. 464-8068. 1986 SUZUKI GS550-ES, 5,200 miles. G re a t con d ition . $2,000/offer. C a ll 784-8366, leave message. 1987 HO NDA Elite 80. 700 miles, full ■ cover and helmet. $1,000 or best offer. 345-7106 B L A C K 1985 Yam aha 180Z scooter. Low mileage, excellent condition. $1,000. 921-7224. ■ / - y '; : ' L A S T C H A N CE! Honda Elite 60, perfect condition! 130 miles! New Battery! Unbe­ lievable deal, $675. 966-3296. SHORT AFFAIR? RADIO SH A C K TRS-80, dual-disk; printer, desk, 20-plus programs, books, computer cassette deck with tapes. All for $450. 396-2751. BICYCLES 1985 TR EK , 12-speed, excellent condi­ tion. 64 centimeters, Suntour, excellent for training or around town. $175. Joel, 496-6867. ITALIAN RA CIN G bike, Cfocc, SLX-frame, 56cm. All Campy, $800/offer. 731*3971. REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES available from govern­ ment from $1 without credit. You repair. A lso tax delinquent f o r e d o s u r e s . C a 11 1-805-682-7555 ext. H-2003 for repo list in your area. Call 7 days a week. FURNITURE r NEW FUTON LITE Designed Especially for Students S u p e r Q u ie t Move-/n Special Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students Lovely 2 bedroom apart­ ments. A ll am enities. P lu s beautiful pool and covered parking. Beat the Heat Move-in Special Hidden Glenn 818 W. 3rd St., Tempe (Hardy & 2nd Street} 868-8183 FREE Apartm ent Locating Service BUY DIRECT FROM M AN U FACTU R ER 437-1048 Roommate matching service. 437-1048 Twin - $89, Full or Queen - $99 Convertible, hardwood frames available. Call toll-free: 1-800-443-3991 UPS Delivery - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED i » ♦ ♦ ♦♦■> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! Lightweight, durable construction. 7” of cot­ ton, foam & bonded polyester. Won’t flatten out like conventional futons. Portable and comfortable. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED 2 BEDRO O M , $65 per week, air condition­ ing, 5th and Hardy. 2 bedroom, $59 per week, evap cooling, Apache and M cClin­ tock. 966-5596. SM A L L 2 bedroom house. Very d o se to ASU. $375 per month. First, last and deposit for move-in. 941^9219. 2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath trailer. $450/month, u tilitie s inclu d ed . N ear A S U . Pat, RENTAL SHARING 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/Mulfi-user operating system applications for V A X and the 68Q20. To apply, call TicketmaSter at 279-2822 829-67132 BEDRO O M , 2 bath, furnished, washer/ dryer, dishwasher, pool, spa. $640/m0nth. L it t l e C o t t o n w o o d s , M c C lin t o c k / Guadalupe, 3-month lease. 965-6621. 3 B ED RO O M , 2 bath apartment, covered parking, - modern appliances, laundry h o o k -u p s. 9 4 9 S o u th M c C lin to c k . (between Apache / University). Je s s Sotomayer, 897-0516: A S U A R E A , 2 b ed ro o m , 2 bath, $ 3 4 0 /m o n th p lu s e le c tr ic it y . A irconditioning, jacuzzi, no pets, deposit. 967-4789. ‘ v / ' / -, A S U AREA. Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838. G O O D G R A D ES... great deal, rustic red brick, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced back yard, graduate preferred. 894-8348. G R A D U A T E ST U D EN T , staff and faculty. Fully renovated, quiet living. C lose to A SU . Exercise room, expansive pool. 894-6468. L A R G E O N E bedroom. Pool, dishwasher, laundry. Quiet complex, near ASU - $330. Sunrise Apartments, 1014 East Spence, 968- 6947 STUDIO AND 1 bedroom. $225-240. 1339 S. Sunset Drive, Apt. n o .9 .1 block west of Rural, 1 block south of Apache. 967-3658. STUDIO S $295. Small, quiet complex with pool. Close to A SÙ . Utilities included. Please call 966-8597 TIRED O F the noise? Tired of the dorms? Free air conditioning. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $475/month. 910 East Lemon, 966-8704. ff!€€ RENTAL SERVICE Apartment Anders Tempe/Mesa 894-1391 N. W. Phoenix 841-5055 S tu d io s & 1 bedroom s a v a i l a b l e in a s m a ll, peaceful community In North T em pe. F R E E u tilitie s , FR E E basic cable! C all for specials. FURNITURE U S E D FU R N ITU RE for sale. Couches, tables, chairs, lamps. Must sell soon. Please call 759-8785. HOMES FOR RENT APARTMENT HOMES: APARTMENTS A rizon a Shorts 5th & Mill APARTMENTS WALK TO ASU! O n ly Vi b lo c k fro m c a m ­ p u s . B e a u t ifu lly fu r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 b ath ; 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a th a p a r t­ m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le TV, h e a te d p o o l, and s p a c io u s la u n d r y fa c ilit ie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by to d a y ! Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 LAMPLIGHTER 946-5523 RANCHO LAS PALM AS Best deal around — W alk to ASU ! Move in for first month’s rent. No deposits/no fees! O ne month free with 13 month lease. O n e Bedroom/$355 month Tw o Bedroom /2 Bath $515 month. C ell now! 1249 E. Spence 829-9607 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS_________ T B L O C K off cam pus. Need roommate. $250 a month plus % utilities. Alan 731-9251. 4 B ED RO O M , 3 bath house. . 1 mile to ASU. $225 per month, plus Vs utilities. Call Joel, 968-6201 (home), or 371-6667 (work). \ ; C H A N D L E R Y M C A is hiring part-time staff: Gym nastics instructors, $6-8/hour; Child care workers, $4-6/hour. Please call 899-9622. FE M A L E TO share large furnished one bedroom apartment. $202/month, utilities included, C a ll 967-4962, Susan. CO O K S , PART-TIME weekend breakfast and weekday afternoons— short order. Experienced. Apply in person at Pete’s 19th Tee (Rolling Hills Golf Course), 1405 North M ill Avenue. FE M A L E W AN TED for room in stylish Scottsdale home. Own bedroom, bath, non-smoker, Vs utilities, $200/month. Kerry, 497-7936 or 423-9985. HO U SE, 2 bed, 2 bath. Garage, washer/ dryer, fully furnished. $250 plus Vz utilities. 437r3837. L O S PRAD O S, 2 females 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. M A LE /F E M A L E N O N -SM O KER Share house, own bedroom. $225, Vi utilities. 5 minutes from campus. 967-8204. M A ST E R B E D R O O M in 3 bedroon townhome. Pool, fireplace, washer/dryer. Own ^bathroom. $220/month plus Vi utilities, 894-5432. Available May 1. RESORT CONDO near Fiesta Mall Master bedroom, $225; loft, $175 plus utilities. M ust see. 461-1023. R O O M M ATE, 3 bedroom house. Tempe. $250/month plus utilities. Fully furnished. Mature and clean. 990-2026. ■*—— —' . '■« R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . 3 bedroom house. M aste r bedroom /bath. V ery spacious, pool, washer/dryer. Dobson/ University. $235/month plus V i utilities. 969-0342. SIN GLE, W HITE male, 37, wants female graduate/ staff/ faculty roommate. Platonic relationship. 2 bedroom apartment. VU mile/ ASU. $250/month, utilities included. Available May 1. Contact Jerry, 968-8830, M on d ay-Frid ay, afternoons/G venings, anytime weekends. Newly-remodelled unit: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CO N SIDERIN G NETW O R K Marketing? Established and secure company, high quality products. Excellent marketing plan. Let’s make money. 242-3510, ask for Alvin, E N T R E P R E N E U R S , BUÍLD great income markèting product used by everyone. 'E x .c e H e n t f o r o r g a h i z a t i o n s . (415)256^6212, 24 hours. HELP WANTED $1000S W E E K L Y stuffing envelopes! Proven, long-running program. Stamped envelope to: B M C Associates, 1216 E. Vista del Cerro, no.2099, Tempe, 85281. $1,000 W E E K L Y . S tu ff envelopes for $5 each. No obligation. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to: American Direct Mail, Station /K, P.O. Box 2504, Champaigne, IL L -61825-2504, 2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath, furnished, Rio Salado condo. Washer/dryer. $570/month. Contact Kelly Leid, (303)431-4772. 2 B E D R O O M , 2 bathroom c o n d o ,com p le te ly furnished. Fo r sum m er, females, % mile from ASU. $260 per person. Free utilities. A ir conditioning, pool, etc. Very nice. 9668989, Jason. 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. 2 B ED RO O M condo, 2 bath, River and U n ive rsity . W a she r/d rye r, 2 p ools. $585/month. 730-6709. A L A S K A C A N N E R Y and fishing employ­ ment opportunities. Secure that summer job. Save timó and effort. Complete directory (206)771-3811. K ILLE R 3 bedroom. 2 bath townhome. Pool, spa, tennis and volleyball. W alk to school. 13th and Hardy. Available 15. First month onl)( $400. $800 a month. Call 213-476-3012, Monday-Friday, 10am to 6pm. TW O B E D RO O M S, two bath condo, near A S U , west of Mill. Quiet, excellent condh tion, covered parking, pool. $475. Also three bedroom condo available after June 1. 966-0962. HOMES FOR RENT $350 RENT, depositJ5350 2 1/2 bedroom Small, old house, large yard. 1134 E. Spence. 966-6308, CASH IER /C O U N TE R PO SITO N S avail­ able 10am-2pm. Shooting Star, 968-6708. F E M A L E TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment near Dobson/Main. $200/month plus utilities. Pool, jacuzzi: Call 844-8674. $10-$660 weekly/up, mailing circulars! Rush self-addressed, stamped envelope: Opportunity: 9016 Wilshire Blvd., Box no.226, Dep. G , Beverly Hills, California 90211. 3 B ED RO O M condoy near ASU. Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer. Reasonable. Phyliss, C21/RAN Realty, 844-0600. B A R TE N D E R , FU N Te.mpe neighborhood, sports bar 25-32 hours per week. $8 to $12 per hour. Apply 2pm-4pm. The W oodshed I, 19 W est Baseline. Exper­ ienced only. A M ED ICAL office in Scottsdale needs full-time permanent secretary/assistant. Must have excellent clerical skills, type 50 words per minute minimum. Excellent salary. W ill train. 941-3812. AN S W E R IN G SE R V ICE , part-time, tele­ phone and typing experiencé required, 1-7pm Monday-Friday, and 8-5:30 Satur­ day. Scottsdale. 947-7351. A R T ST U D E N T S. Can you draw water­ falls, ponds or unique spas? Limited only by your imagination, Hydrotech, 998-8808. ASSISTAN TS, PART-TIME to help d isab ­ led students, cam pus area. Flexible hours. Dave, Disability Healthcare Services, 966-6873. A V A IL A B L E IM M E D IA T E L Y ! M arket research phone interviews. Starting $4.40 per hour. Evenings/weekends. Tempe location. Susan, 967-4441. C O R K ‘N Cleaver excepting applications for evening cocktails, lunch waitress and lunch hostess. W ill train, short shifts. Convenient hours. Fun atmosphere. Concern with appearance, reliability and personality are important. Apply in person, M onday through Friday, 2 to 5pm, or by appointment. 5101 N. 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. C U S T O M E R SE R V IC E $4 50-$5.44/hòur Several openings with major corporation. Part-time, up to 30 hours/week. Paid training. Monday-Friday, 8am-12pm or 1pm-5pm. Must have customer service or telemarketing background. Call Valley Temporary Services for appointment, 381-3830. \< CRUISESHIPS NOW HIR­ ING for spring, Christm as and next summer breaks. M an y p o s itio n s . C a ll 1-805-682-7555 ext. S-1114. C a ll 7 days a week. D A Y S H I F T , P A R T -T IM E . Atten d an t needed. 30 Minute Tan, 894-5570, North­ west corner, Curry/Scottsdale Road. D ELIV ER Y P E R S O N needed, 1la m to ? ? , M onday through Friday. Contact Elaine at P izza Stop in the Towers, 921-3611. E A R N LO TS, $200 to $600 part-time working for local marketing firm- Looks hot on résumes in any field. Call Jim between 2pm and 4pm, 921-7755. EXCITING O PP O R TU N ITY for students! Tim e m anagement/financial planning, excellent training: Set your hours/ Call 423-8739. E X P E R IE N C E D C O U P L E to manage 36-unit apartment complex in Tempe. Excellent benefit package. Send resume with references to: 532 East Maryland, no.F, Phoenix 85012. H AR KIN S C AM ELV IEW Cinem a in Scotts­ dale is now hiring a part-time assistant manager. Perfect job for students, great experience for business majors. Must be able to work Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs­ d a y' night, 6pm to 12:30am. Apply in person, 7001 East Highland Avenue, north of Canrislback Road behind Dillard’s. HIRING F E M A L E bartenders. Apply after 2pm; Experience necessary. S e e Larry at Shepherds, 1123 South Rural, Temp®. 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: M aricopa County Personnel Department, 111 South Third Ave., Phoe­ nix, A Z 85003. KINKO ’S C O P Y Center is seeking custom­ er service, self-motivated people for full­ time day shift. C ash register experience preferred. Production training available for qualified applicants. Apply in person at 933 East University, Tempe. LO O KIN G FO R Weekend employment? W alker DataSource is currently hiring weekend personnel. Need enthusiastic, reliable individuals for national telephone interviewing. Work two weekend days: either Friday; 5pm to 9pm; Saturday, 8am to 1:30pm or Sunday, 4:30pm to 9:30pm. Starting wage: $4.25 per hour. Apply in person, Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm: 4515 South M cClintock, Suite 101, Tempe Corporate Building. 831-2971. E O E, male/female. MANAGEMENT SEARCH PTorFT R a p id ly exp and in g 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 eleo. Send letter, inclu d ing past work experience, to: C areer Marketing Attn: Mr. Gangloff 8815 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, A Z 85250 Page 15 Friday, Aprii 6,1990 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED JEWELRY PERSONALS SERVICES ID EA L S A L E S position. No experience necessary. $10 plus per hour. Work with the best. 954-9545 T E L E P H O N E S U R V E Y , no sales. Parttime, weekdays 3-9pm, weekends l0-6pm. Sta rt $4.25/hour. Behavior Research Center, 1117 North 3rd Street, Phoenix. C a ll Patty or Kevin at 258-4554, after 5pm. C A S H FO R gold, diamonds. MHI Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. MW, Suite 101, tem pe. 968-5967. G R E E K SIN G Co-chairs. Tracy and Mike! Great.job last night! Very professional! 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, 989-6954. M O D E L S -S W IM S U IT , calenders, and print projects for top European magazines. David Schoen Productions, 870-3043 M O T H E R ’S H E L P E R tor spring and summer. Own transportation necessary. Near Paradise Valley Mall. 992-2846. P IC K Y O U R own hours. N o experience necessary. Ca ll Donna, 894-4614. tor interview. No phone interviews. P R A C T IC E S P A N IS H and make money this sum mer working in Latin country. A d v e n t u r o u s a rid u n e n c u m b e r e d 966-8478. SPO RTS-M IN D ED : T O P G u n 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. Apply in person between 10-11:30am, or after 1:30pm. 5001 East Washington. TELEM ARKETERS $5-$8/hr. to start+comm. N o selling, just setting appointments. No experi­ en ce necessary. Job hours: M-F, 4-9 p.m. and Sat., 9-2 p.m. Work close to campus in Rio Salado Bldg., 2121 S. Mill Ave„ Ste. 220, Tempe, AZ 85282, at Mill & Broad­ way. Apply after 2 p.m. Call anytime, 470-1071. ST U D E N T JO B S . Great starting pay. O penings in customer service and retail. Scholarships available Call 10am to 3pm, 838-2633 T H E R O SE company is now hiring for rose sa le s in restaurants and nightclubs. Call tor interview, 921-8855. TIR ED O F working for nothing? M ake as much $$$ as you want! Work your own hours! Be your own boss. Need good sales p e rso n a lity ! C a ll fo r ap po in tm ent, 4234531, Kathleen. T R A V E L , B E in the sun, see the world, have ton, and get paid! How? College students cruise ship jobs: stewards, stew­ a rd e sse s, m ain ten an ce. $900/salary weekly. Guaranteed openings. Ca ll us n o w f o r s u m m e r e m p lo y m e n t . 1-600-926-8447, ext C-1279. . U N ITS FIESTA Mall Is looking tor energe­ tic, experienced sales stylists who are c re a tiv e a n d goal-oriented. E la in e , 461-3505 W ANTED: ENTH USIASTIC people to market top brand skin care. $300-$500 weekly Woodard International, 259-0807. WANTED: ST U D E N T S for flyer distribu­ tion. Contact Scott at 438-2248. W O R K THE hours and locations you want. E asy money. Full-time or part-time. Call now! 1-800-527-2101. W RITER S E E K S typist to prepare manu­ script for publisher (non-technical writing). R e fe r e n c e s re q u e ste d . C a ll M ik e , 898-8653. ZIPPIN’ A LO N G 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, or call (915)755-6362. S U B S H O P hiring all position. Part-time, days. Monday through Friday, no weekend shifts. 921-7827. S U M M E R J O B 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. G a in valuable experience in advertising, sa le s and public relations selling yellow page advertising for your campus tele-, phone directory. Positions also available in other university markets. Expense-paid training program in Chapel Hi|l, NC. Looking for enthusiastic, goal-oriented students for challenging, well-paying sum mer job. Internships may be available. Interviews on campus’ Thursday, 4/12. Sign up . at *Career Services, or call 1-600-334-4436 for more information; S U M M E R J O B S outdoors. openings! National parks, crews. Send stamp for free E ast Wyoming, Kalispell, MT Over 5,000 forests, fire details. 113 59901. T A C O B E LL . Now hiring all shifts. E sp e ­ cially 11am to 3pm, 4pm to 9pm, 6pm to 2am. Apply in person, 936 East Apache Boulevard, Tempe. T E M P E C E N T E R for the Handicapped job hotline. Teach, care and assist disabled adults and children. Group homes, day programs. Part-time/fuH-time, ail shifts. W E HAVE JOBS •$5.50/per hour guaranteed •24-hrs p ef week •Evenings •W eekly pay •Bonus • Cornerstone M all location 96 8 -4 4 5 7 FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: SE T of GM c a r keys in Structure no.5 on 3/29. P ick up at the M U Lost and Found. H A V E YO U lost something? Check the M U Lost and Found. LOST: G O LD earring with coral stones, lost 4/4. Reward. Call 965-7140. HELP WANTED EOE MARKET RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS Become a part of a dynamic research company in north Scottsdale. •Start at $5 an hour »Monthly bonus •FT or PT •Afternoons/evenings •Flexible hours weekends •Health care/vacation No experience; will train on computer interviewing system. Call J.C., 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday 483-8214 / 483-7544 TALENTTREE STUDENTS! •Graduating Soon? •N eed Summer Employment? •Looking for a Career? •N eed Part-time Work? Talent Tree is becom ing one o f the premier placement ser­ vices in the valley and w e'd like to represent you! Whether you are seeking an entry level career position or working your w ay through school and need part-time work, w e have a variety o f positions to share with you! Summer is just around the corner. Gel a jump on the com ­ petition. Call us today! The best Opportunities g o quickly. 955-1169 C A S H PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. MHI Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074. ENGAGEMENT RING SPECIALIST K A P P A A L P H A Order: Let's show the boys in Berkeley how to party Arizona State style. Eric. L.T.— Y O U can eat spaghetti in my bed anytime! Maybe Ken w on't see much of us next year! I love you! Peace, love and Batman. — Twick. M A K E Y O U R day, by making someone elses! Donate blood! M IKE A N D Roger: W e ’re looking forward to having a few laughs with you guys tonight! Nicole and Libby. 279-4034 The Southwest« largest diamond importer. PERSONALS A L L G R E E K S : Closing Ceremonies will feature Monkey Meet with Shadow Talk! Tickets will be sold at the door for $3. A R E YO U charming, witty, outgoing?... Want a free date including dinner? Play the M U A B Dating Gam e April 18 at 11:30 on the West Lawn. Applications available at the MU Activities Center, lower level of the MU. A S U G R E E K S interested in entering the Kappa S ig volleyball tournament April 12-14, contact Don, 784-8426. A TO “ B L O N D E S ” Fuzzhead and Bart— Roses are red, your sense of humor is blue, all D G ’s have brains— especially you know Who!! W h ich is more than We Can say tor you two! (Now who burned who?!) DG Love— A lice l&ll (Blondies). Strong bonding made w ith fiberglass resins. Doesn't yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. Will not damage natural nail. Full set $22 • Fills $18 CH R IST O P H E R H. Happy 22nd Birthday! Tomorrow is going to be a blast! Have a super day!!! I love you!!!! Me. C L O S IN G C E R E M O N IE S Committee, thanks for a l! your help and support! Get excited because it's almost over! See you tomorrow night! CLO SIN G C E R E M O N IE S is finally here! Saturday night at M esa Amphi. Get excited to rage with M onkey Meet and Sh ad o w Talk! A ll w inners« w ill be announced! D O N ’T M ISS the K appa Sig volleyball tournament April 12-14 with blowout Satur­ day night. Q uestions? 967-9688. E N T E R T H E Home R u n Derby on Satur­ day, 4/7 $50 to enter, $100 for the winner. For more information, call 921-7573 or 894-2095. G A M M A PHI Crissy L. Saturday morning fresh and bright, get up early and start it right. O r sleep in late and miss this date, the coming day holds a twist of fate. A spinning landmark— remember where, look on top for something rare; A L L PAPE R S * resu mes, letters, transcrib­ ing, editing, mailings. Grammar/spelling checks. College graduate using IBM computer. 964-0994. Cactus Nail Company Scottsdale 423-5504 P A P E R S /R E S U M E S , W O R D P R O C E S S ­ ING, IBM P C , letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. C a ll Jackie, 831-8635. G R E E K S : C LO SIN G Ceremonies will be an event to remember! This Saturday at M esa Amphitheatre at 7:30! Bus transpor­ tation will be provided. G R E E K W E E K Closing Ceremonies Satur­ day night! Find out w ho the winners are! G ood luck to everyone! S e e you tit 7:30, M esa Amphi. G R E E K W E E K Closing Ceremonies will provide bus transportation to and from M esa Amphitheatre on Saturday; Six buses will depart Alpha, Adelphi and P.V. M ain at 7:15 on a rotation schedule. Tickets will be sold at the door. G R E E K W O M AN o f the year Ellen (ground— You’re pwesome! We love you and are proud to be your sisters! W ay to go!!! H E Y A SU West students!.You can watch all the A S U news in review on Southwinds! W atch it Monday at 4:30 and Wednesdays at 5pm, Phoenix Cable Learn Channel 34. K A P P A A L P H A men: Welcome, new brothers!! Dedication has given us a strong foundation. Strive for excellence and be the best you cant Eric. R E S U M E S — $10 typeset—quality laser im ager. Free delivery. Also, theses, reports. CaH Joe, E P S , 839-2770. TYPIN G , A N Y size report. $1 00/page. Call Jan, 897-1744. THINK STUDENTS! TIFFA N Y— Happy belated b-day. I w as an hour late putting it in. Hope it w as happy (I’m sure it was). I love you. Bill. W O RD PRO CESSIN G /TY PIN G . Reports, theses, dissertations. Retired secretary with 25 years of experience. Marian, 964-6334. T O TH E beautiful short-haired brunett in white shorts and black top at Club UM last Friday, you are hot and I want to drink your bathwater. Meet me there this Friday! W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , reports, letters, forms and resumes. M a c with Laser printer. 969-1708, leave message. TRI-DELT DAWNP:, StaeeyS — Ypu guys did an awesome job with Greek Sing! Deltaluv, your sisters. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G for your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $i.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ ne, 966-2825. TRI-DELT E LL E N Igmund— Congratula­ tions on being Greek Woman of the Year!!! W e are all so proud of you!!!!", RESTAURANTS/ BARS W O R D P R O C E S S IN G — $1.50 per page. Resum es & editing available. Reliable. Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends. TRAVEL WANTED F L Y ANYTIM E! Continental U SA , $375 roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA, $275! Alaska-three weeks notice, $525. Other destinations available. W e also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. ATTENTION! PIZZ A & P IB WE W ILL ACC E PT A N Y DOM INO’S COUPO NS... CAN THEY ACC E PT THE CH ALLENG E? % P R IC E International Youth Hostel membership with purchase of. Eurail pass. Both issued on the spot! ISIC cards, student-fare flights, ME! travel packs, other travel items also available. Contact Am erican Youth Hostels. 1026 North 9th Street. Phoenix, Arizona or call 254-9803 I AIRLINE TICKETS»! I W HITER S E E K S professional critics to read material and suggest appropriate literary agent. References requested. Call Mike at 898-8653. ADOPTION 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 lle c t , " a n y t im e . (914)621-1361. ADOPTIO N. O P E N arms, loving heart and home. I'm hoping to share my life with a child. Let’s help each other. Cali Debbie anytime, collect, at (215)752-3604 or (802)235-2312. 1301 E. University (Next to Beauvais) FREE DELIVERY TO ASU AREA 968-6666 W E DIDN’T invent pizza, we simply perfected it! Gourm et pizza tor the discri­ minating taste. P izza Doug Out, 411 S. M ill Avenue, downtown Tempe, 921-4277. Arizona’« lot Braw Pub ADOPTION, AN alternative to abortion. Young, professional couple seeks drugfree mother-to-be considering adoption of her child. W e are sincere, caring and offer a loving, secure home. Please call John and Dana in Sherm an O aks, California, collect, at 818-990-0184. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 A A A Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, A P A specialization. Marion 8394269. $1.50 P E R page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At Yo ur Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. M onday 10c W in g N ite G R E E K S T EE R IN G Co-chairs, Mom and Dad: Thank you for alt of your support and encouragem ent during this and last semester for the preparation of Greek Week. W e love you. The Kids. G R E E K W E Ë K Closing Ceremonies Satur­ day night at M esa Amphi. Buses leave Alpha Drive, Adelphi Drive and P.V. Main beginning at 7:15 and continue through out the night. Don’t drink and drive! R E M E M B E R : FLYIN G Fingers gives your papers that "professional” lopk. M acin­ tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1551. THINK RED , give blood! AED/United Blood Service drive, April 2 to April 6. G R E E K S , C L O S IN G C erem o nies is coming soon! All winners of Sing, Games, Excellent Awards and Banner w ill be announced! The party starts, at 7:30! Take the bus— Don’t drink and drive. 4 -9 p .m . $1.65 A N D up. Professional word proces­ sor and former E nglish teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. AAKU RIT TY PIN G — Short papers, prompt service, transcribe tapes. Call after 1pm,: Linda, 631-0349. ________ . A C C E N T S IN typing . Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, all included. .Q uick turn­ around. CqH 894-6074. A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S com posed and typed ($25); guaranteed. Ca ll Carol, 924-8064. East Mesa. 5th S tre et 6 Foree t 966443« BO C 1M M B m w n m A KINKO ’S paper makes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers, etc... Seif-serve M acintosh com puters and Laserprinter too. 933 E. University, call 966-2035. 960. W . U n ive rsity , c a ll 921-0168. Open early, open late, open TRANSPORTATION sevendays! A A A DRIVEAW AY. Free- cars to most major cities. G a s allowances available. 21 or older C a ll 279-2000, then 4530. MISCELLANEOUS W AN TED: A driver to drive my car to Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, May 1 or 10. 8304042. SERVICES v * Private, confidential counseling. Insurance accepted. There is a solution! Ginnie Monroe, ACSW 466-3050 TUTORS E C N 112 tutor wanted. Good money. Leave message, 784-8341 or 945-8175. E N G L I S H T U T O R , p a p e r e d itin g . Experienced, reasonable rates. 829-6712. TU T O R N E E D E D for QBA502. Top prices paid. 759-8363. TUTORING INFORMATION Call Gil Myers anytime. Accounting & Finance courses. Special rates for ACC 211 & 212 students. 4B7-2097 PHOTOGRAPHY JA S O N SILVER/KID-M AN Photoworks. M odels', actors’, and artists’ , portfolios. Reasonable. 990-1816; 946-2475. MISCELLANEOUS STATE-CERTIFIED D A Y care providers w itlulots of tender loving care. O ne year plus. Southern and M cClintock, $70/week. 345-8019. W V lin tte lc 1 0 % O FF p = M I N I = ii /TO R ACE with Student ID B U L IM IA 897-0444 typing/Word Call Jessie, A S U A R E A . Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Ca ll anytime. P rices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. SIG M A NU M ike Howell, Chi-O Jennifer Pool, Tri-Delt Chris Copyack and Delta Chi Jason: Thanks for all of your help with publicity for Greek W eek 1990! Rumor H as It... you guys are awesome! Mindy. B A C H E L O R NO.2, if I were a popsicle, what would you do to me?... Could ypu answer a question like this? If so, com e be a contestant on the M U A B Dating Game, April 18, 11:30. Applications available in the MU Activities Center, lower level of the MU. A P A /M L A E X P E R IE N C E D processing. Need it fast? 945-5744. A R E S U M E S P E C IA L. $24.95, term paper discounts, fax service! C a ll Dr. Copy, 968-7771, 8am-8pm, for details. Thin and Natural Sculptured NaO SIG E P M ichael R. Happy 21st B-Day. Love, your girlfriends, " K ” and " E " . 10th St. & Camefback TYPING/WORD PROCESSING 9 6 8 -2 2 1 2 1450 S. McClintock Tempe, AZ 85281 (Vs blk. south of Apache) FREE USE OF M O V IN G VAN!! PageJ6 s m P iw Friday, April 6,1990 Student S o ftw a re S p ecial E ducators Extravaganza C om puter W orld Microsoft® Award Winning Software for Macintosh* IBM PCs & Compatibles 50-70% OFF* o f th e e q u iv a le n t M ic ro s o ft ’s s ta n d a rd s o ftw a re p a c k a g e FREE WORDPERFECT Software Revolutionary New Version 5.1 *1 3 5 * " S T 3.5” Disk Storage Case with AnySoftware Purchase. 'T o Q ualified Students, F aculty, S taff, S chool A dm inistrators, Schools, Colleges U niversities. & COMPUTERW ORLD 2111 S. Alma School Road, Suite 10 Mesa, AZ 85210 Microsoft W o rd' - M a c .... ........*120“ Microsoft Excel* - M ac...... ......$189°° Microsoft Works* - Mac...........$120°° Microsoft PowerPoint* - Mac. ...$149°° Microsoft Word* • IBM ..... ..$135°° Microsoft Word for W indow s*..$189°° Microsoft Excel for W indow s*..$189°° Microsoft Works* - IBM ....... ..$ 79“ Microsoft Word for Windows W ings for M ac........................$109°° Wordstar 6.0 IBM .... .......... .....$130«» E n a b le O A IBM. ....... ........ ..„.$175«> Supercalc 5.0 IBM. . . ....... .... .$119«» ‘ Academ ic Edition 8 2 0 -5 0 9 1 VALUABLE COUPON EXPIRES 5-15-90 BUS’S NEW YORK PIZZA ITALIAN - GREEK RESTAURANT Oc PIZZERIA 933 E. University, Tempe “ Good pizza shouldn’t be a lot of dough... —Gus Large 16 Free Delivery 11 a.m.-l a.m. 829-3995 Pizza $5.75 ■ *Additional topping slightly more. $3.00 1 20” PARTY PIZZA O FF Any Stuffed Pizza ! $7.99 I ‘ Additional topping slightly more. FRIDAY QUARTER COUNTDOWN 8PM -10PM 25C DRINKS A n d Jerry Jam m in M oran will take you into MIX90 ’til 3:00AM. SATURDAY (HUNT ANYCOMANYMM ÌX90ONMIIER92 8:00PM A n y C oin A ny Drink for 90 minutes of m adness ’til 9:30PM. Live Pirate Broadcast of MIX90 on Pow er 92 ’til 3:00AM . 919E. APACHEBLVD. •TEMPE 921-9775