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« Copyright, State Press, 1990

Tem pe, Arizona

Monday, April 9,1990

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 72 No. 121

Candidate criticized
for failure to register
By DAN NOWICKI
State Press
A ssociated Students o f ASU presidential
candidate M att Ortega adm itted Sunday
that he is not a registered voter, despite his
voca l stance on the im portance o f student
voting.
N a va jo County records, distributed in a
press release by O rtega’s opponent, Chris
S tiles, show that O rtega previously had been
r e g is te r e d to v o te but a llo w e d his
registration to lapse because he didn’t vote
in the 1968 elections.
“ I ’m not a registered voter. I ’ll adm it
th at,” O rtega said. “ I wasn’t sure whether
or not I was dropped o ff the voter records.”
O rtega, who is from Holbrook, said he
“ didn’ t get the chance” to get back to his
d istrict in N a va jo County in tim e fo r the 1968
elections.

“ H ie reason I keep m y residency and
registration in N avajo County is that I still
b elieve in a lot o f thd local issues,” Ortega
said. “ I should have voted.”
“ I think (vo ter registration is ) very
im portant,” he said. “ That’s one o f the
planks o f m y platform .”
A t the firs t candidate debate on A p ril 2,
O rtega urged students to register and vote
in order to make state legislators aw are o f
U niversity concerns.
“ Our state Legislature has mandated that
it shall provide higher education nearly as
free as possible, and it’s not keeping it ’s
com m itm ent,” Ortega said.
“ The bottom line is, you are paying m ore
and m ore fo r less. The only w ay this
problem can be dealt with is through
m assive student registration. U ntil students
Turn t o V oter, p a g e 7.

A d v is e rs fa c e life, d e a th
AIDS counselors feel
pain of ill students
By SONJA LEWIS
State Press
Sandra G oldstein rea lly likes her job,
even though it som etim es makes her cry.
Goldstein, 36, who is program coordinator
at D isabled Student Resources, acts as a
counselor and adviser to students w ith
AID S.
“ A lot o f people are afraid to work with
people with A ID S ,” Goldstein said. W orking
w ith the term in ally ill, she added, can be an
em otional risk that some people do not want
to take.
“ Som etim es I c ry ,” Goldstein said. “ I cry
w ith them when they cry and I tell them I
fe e l sad. Som etim es I talk to m y husband
about it and he just holds m e when I cry.
“ But because I work w ith such sm all
num bers,” she added, “ I can m anage m y
g r ie f.”

Although the U niversity w ill not release
the exact number of ASU students with
AID S, officials say it is between fiv e and 10.
Goldstein and a sm all group o f counseling
professionals try to make their U niversity
experience as smooth as possible.
Goldstein helps some o f these students to
stay in school by rescheduling test days
when they m ight be too sick to go to class,
m aking pleas to professors to give the
students additional tim e fo r handing in
hom ework assignments and helping them
receive excused m edical withdrawals.
On a personal level, she counsels them.
In her sm all office, Goldstein hears about
their financial aggravations and listens as
the students recount preju dices they
experience because of their disease. She
listens to their sadness, and to their
expressions of loneliness.
“ I feel the work I do rea lly m atters,” said
Goldstein o f the job she has held for about
two and a h alf years.

S co tt Troyanoa/State P ra te

In the Swing
Carol Anne Hays, a camper from Camp Sunrise — a northern Arizona haven for children with
cancer — gets a push on the swings from ASU student Kim Littlefield, a member of the 1990
Greek Steering Comm ittee. The two played Saturday afternoon at Tempo's Daley Park as
part of Greek W eek activities, which were aimed at raising money fo r a Camp Sunrise expan­
sion project.

Turn t o AIDS, p a g e 7.

Student uses CPRto save life of drowning 7-year-old
By CAROLYN HUFFMAN
State Press
Last Tuesday m orning, ASU student Kandi Gabardi
overslept — som ething she says alm ost n ever happens — and
rushed out o f her Tem pe apartm ent, a fra id she’d be la te for
work.
A s she hurried through the com plex, the freshm an
com puter inform ation system s m ajor heard a g irl scream ing
and encountered a chilling sight. A sm all figu re was floating,
motionless, in the pool, as a young wom an stood by and
scream ed. Tw o young men w ere also standing by, watching.
Gabardi, who is a trained lifegu ard, pulled the g irl out of
the pool, turned her over her own knee, and began pounding
her back to force the w ater out o f her lungs.
She yelled fo r the bystanders to call 911.
“ I was thinking, she’s gone, she’s gone,” Gabardi said in
an in terview two days a fter the incident.
F in ally the g irl retched, coughing up the pool w ater.
Gabardi flipped her over and began C PR .
“ Then m y m ind just went blank,” Gabardi said. “ M y
instincts took o ver.”
As a Utah lifeguard, Gabardi had perform ed C PR on as
m any as three people a week. Now , the sk ill paid o ff again.

Kandl Gabardi
E L E C T IO N S
T h e M in o rity
Issue:
What should be the
criteria for endorsing
candidates? Opinion
column.

Page 4

K iss and K ill:
Kevin Kline just can't
keep his pants up in
the new movie, “ I
Love You to Death."

Page 13

She did a com bination o f mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and
heart m assage, but again feared that the g irl was not
responding. F in ally, she had to break tw o o f the g ir l’s ribs to
put m ore pressure on her heart.
B y the tim e an am bulance arrived , the g irl was conscious,
cryin g and s till coughing up w ater. She was taken to Humana
Hospital in Phoenix with her older sister — the woman
G abardi had heard scream ing — and a younger sister, who
w as also in the pool area.
G abardi hurried to g et her C PR certification card, but
couldn’t find it. She follow ed the sisters to the hospital.
The 7-year-old g irl she saved, whose parents asked that her
nam e not be used, was adm itted in stable condition and was
released Saturday. She is in a cast that runs from her
arm pits to her w aist because of the broken ribs.
Once at the hospital, Gabardi found herself shaking in
delayed reaction.
“ When you’re a lifegu ard, you expect situations lik e that,”
she said. “ But not when you’re just w alking around at
hom e.”
She la ter m et the g ir l’s gratefu l parents, and apologized for
having to break the g ir l’s ribs.
TymtoUilguird, paga 7,

M aking Up
G round:
The ASU track
squad puts in a
strong performance
St Saturday’s Sun
Angel Classic.

Page IS

T o d a y ’ s w s ith o r: Sunny and w arm with a
high in tha nridOOa. T on igh t: Braazy, w ith a
h igh naar 80 dagraaa.

tim a n m .............____
ig
Coaaga Cultura............. .......................... IS
Comica...................
14
PoHoa Sapori.... .....
li
Sporta......... ............................................15
Wortd/Nation.............................................1

Page 2

Stet« P it a

^ o n d a ^ p ri(^ 1 9 9 Ó

Scaffolding falls at festival, 16 hurt
P H O E N IX (A P ) — A t least 16 people w ere injured, one
critica lly, Sunday when a scaffold holding speakers fe ll at the
Phoenix Jazz F estival, authorities said.
H ie critica lly injured person, an unidentified 56-year-old
man, was found in cardiac arrest with head injuries, said
Phoenix F ire spokesman Capt. K evin Boyle.
But a festiva l patron, E d Jones, an off-duty firefigh ter with
the M esa F ire Dept., perform ed C PR on the man before
param edics arrived, B oyle said. The man was listed in
critica l but stable condition at a Phoenix hospital Sunday
afternoon.
B oyle said the wind apparently caused the scaffolding to
fa ll during the all-day event.

Today

The scaffolding w as described by B oyle as being about 12
feet by 16 fe e t and w as determ ined to have had about 1,500
pounds of equipm ent on it.

The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

B oyle said he did not know which jurisdiction Would have
approved safety measures fo r the festival.

Meetings

Organizers put the festival, sponsored by V alley National
Bank, on hold Sunday afternoon a fter the 1 p.m. incident.
B oyle said most o f the injuries w ere m inor, although 11
w ere hospitalized, m any w ith neck, shoulder or back
injuries.
About 5,000 people w ere attending the festiva l, which
featured ja zz greats and other artists.

•Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at
noon in the basement of Newman Center.
•Beta Alpha Psi will have officer elections at 4 p.m. in the
MU Mohave Room.
•Chess Club will have an open meeting and registration for
the 21 tournament at 3 p.m. in the MU.
•MUAB Film Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU
Gila Room. New members welcome.
•MUAB Special Events Committee will meet at 3:15 p.m.
in the MU Yuma Room. New members welcome.

Sell your old car.

Greek Sing

State P ress
C la ssified s

Throa «itters from Alpha Phi and Chi Omega performed “I Want Candy” during Greek Sing which ended this paet weekend. The
Greek Sing winners were the team of Sigm a Kappa, Alpha Delta Pt, Delta Tau Delta, FIJI, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma PI fo r their
Skit “Tim e Warp”. The Philanthropic House winners were Alpha Delta PI and Sigma Epsilon. The Greek House of the Year winners
were Alpha CM Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon.

SHO W US YO UR
STU D EN T I.D .
Y O U ’LL G ET A

965-6731
M a tth e w s C en ter B asem en t

A TTE N TIO N
NEW PARKING PO LICY
C h a n g e s to c u rre n t p arkin g assig n m en ts can be m ad e b eg in n in g a t 8
a .m . on A pril 9 ,1 9 9 0 , an d en d in g at 4 p .m . on A pril 2 0 ,1 9 9 0 . Th is change

period is lim ited to decal holders w ho have a d ecal on file as of Jan u ary,
3 1 ,1 9 9 0 .
It w ill be h eld at th e P arkin g S ervices O ffic e , C a m p u s In n , C e n te r
B uild in g , R oo m A101 and th e P ayne H a ll or Business B uild in g reg istratio n
sites.
If yo u are o n th e c u rre n t (1 9 8 9 /1 9 9 0 ) w aitin g list fo r a lo t/s tru c tu re , yo u
w ill retain y o u r p la c e on th e w aitin g list u n til th e en d o f th e u p g ra d e /c h a n g e pe rio d . You must, however, contact Parking and Transit Services
decal sales (9 6 5 -6 1 2 4 o r 9 6 5 -6 4 0 6 ) to express y o u r desire to rem ain on
the waiting list. If yo u are not c u rre n tly on a w aitin g list, yo u m ay req u est
to be a d d e d to th e w a itin g list o f y o u r c h o ic e at one o f the three
registration sites. W a itin g lists w ill be p ro cessed in th e o rd e r in w h ich th e y
a re received.

This year w e’ re doing it again! Every
Sunday (but O N L Y on Sunday), Mike
PukM o f the Spaghetti Company will give
you one FREE dinner * for each dinner
you order! It’s our 2-for-1 SU ND AY STU­
DENT S PEC IAL And it's good for the
whole school year at both our Tem po
and Phoenix locations.
Any day o f the week, for lunch or dinner,
T h e Spaghetti Company is known for a
great meal at an affordable price. But the
SU ND AY STUDENT SPEC IAL m akes

P lease n o te th a t th is m ean s yo u d o n o t h ave to “c a m p o u t” in lin e to
c h a n g e /u p g ra d e th is year! Y ou m ay a d d y o u r n am e to th e w a itin g list o r
re n e w y o u r p la c e on th e w a itin g list (if y o u a re c u rre n tly o n th e list) a t an y
tim e d u rin g th e tw o -w e e k u p g ra d e /c h a n g e p erio d .

our already terrific prices e v e n b etter!
Our dinners include a fun course meal
with all the trimmings — from salad to
dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you’ re
hungry and you need a break, you can’t
beat T h e Spaghetti Company!
ESPECIALLY O N SU N D A YS! With 2 din­
ners for the price o f I I But you MUST
h ave your student I.D. card with you to
take advantage o f this offer. 15% gratuity
added to ail discounted checks (except
Senior citizen discounts).

A t th e en d o f th e u p g ra d e /c h a n g e p e rio d , th e n am es o f p erso n s w h o
h ave n ot c o n ta c te d P arkin g an d T ra n s it S ervices to be c o n tin u e d o r
ad d ed to w a itin g lists w ill b e p urg ed . A v a ila b le sp aces in lo ts /s tru c tu re s
w ill be fille d fro m th e w aitin g lists.

Important information:
•N o spaces are available fo r upgrades/ehanges to e ith e r Parking
S tru ctu re 1 o r P arkin g S tru ctu re 3. It is a n tic ip a te d th a t th e c u rre n t

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

w a itin g list w ill fill all a v a ila b le sp aces in th e s e tw o s tru c tu re s . If yo u
w ish to u p g ra d e to e ith e r o f th e s e stru ctu res, y o u m u st sign u p o n th e
w a itin g list.

^

p

a

g

l i e

t t i

( p

n

f l >

a u

y *

R estaurant
Phoenix
South on Central
Just Pasta McDowell

257-0380

Chickan Cordon Blue. Steak Di Jon,
Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin,
Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala and
orders to go ARE NO T INCLUDEO
In the 2-for-1 special.

• Y o u r a p p lic a tio n w ill n o t be p ro cessed if yo u h ave an o u ts ta n d in g
U n iv e rs ity d ebt.
• N o paym ent is n ecessary a t th is tim e . In d ivid u als w h o a re su ccessfu l
■in c h a n g in g tots w ill b e c o n ta c te d b y P a rk in g an d T ra n s it S ervices.
P a y m e n t w ill b e re q u ire d at th e tim e of ch an g e.

in Old Town
Temp©
4th Street and Mill

966-3848

Please c all 9 65-6406 o r 965-6124 fo r m ore inform ation
o r any o th er d ec al-related assistance o r service.

T hank y o u lo r y o u r c o o p e ra tlo n l

World/Nation
State Press

Page 3

Monday, April 9,1990

Firefighters begin removing bodies from ship
At least 147 perish in
Scandinavian ferry fire
L Y S E K IL , Sweden (A P ) — Exhausted
firefigh ters braved m etal-m elting heat and
poisonous sm oke from a two-day-old fire
Sunday to begin rem oving bodies of about
150 victim s from the Scandinavian Star
ferry .
Firem en struggled to reach cabins where
victim s burned to death or suffocated in the
suspicious blaze. It began before dawn
Saturday w hile the ship was in the North Sea
c a r r y in g a b o u t 500 t o u r is t s a n d
crew m em bers on an overnight trip from
N orw ay to Dem ark.
The heat was so intense Sunday that it
m elted aluminum aboard the bridge o f the

Danish-owiied ship. F irefigh ters in masks
and breathing equipm ent fought through
one corridor “ until th eir gear started to
burn,” said fire consultant O lle Wennstrom.
One firefigh ter was sligh tly injured, he said.
Firem en w ere seen leavin g the ship in
tears during the night. Each firefigh tin g
team underwent psychological care a fter
being relieved , o fficia ls said.
The fire spread ea rly Sunday from the
gutted m iddle section to the captain’s bridge
a few hours a fter the blackened ship was
towed into port. The blaze, which fin ally was
extinguished late Sunday, sent plumes of
smoke over Lysekil, on Sweden’s southwest
coast 250 m iles southwest o f Stockholm, the
capital on the E ast Coast.
Tugboats doused the ship w ith w ater.
Holes w ere blasted into the side o f the
10,500-ton ship to allow the w ater to drain

out, fo r fea r that the badly listin g ship would
topple onto the concrete dock.
O ffic ia ls w ith V R -D A N O L in e, the
com pany in Copenhagen that owns and
operates the Baham ian-flagged ship, say
the blaze was caused by arson, citin g two
fires that broke out at a short in terval on two
d ifferen t decks.
D istrict police ch ief R oar Onso, revising
ea rlier figu res, said 345 people survived the
fire , which broke out about m idway on the
sh ip ’ s 10-hour v o y a g e fro m O slo to
Frederikshavn. F erry captain Hugo Larsen
told p olice o f 395 passengers and 97
crewm en. I f his figu re is correct, 147 people
died, Osno said.
In O slo, p o lice said s ix A m erican
musicians w ere am ong the rescued. A
seventh m em ber o f the group w as not on the
list o f survivors, but police did not know if

she had boarded the ship. The Am ericans
w ere not identified.
Onso said a burned passenger lis t was
found in the debris but did not ta lly w ith the
captain’ s account, and its accuracy was
unclear.
Forty-three bodies w ere rem oved from
the the fe rry b efore operations w ere
suspended fo r the night. A fter a b rief
cerem ony on the w harf, the victim s w ere
placed in a refrigera ted truck and driven to
Oslo fo r identification.
Tickets w ere sold to car passengers
according to the size o f the car, not the
number of people each was carrying.
Children travelin g fre e would not appear on
any passenger list.
Firem en found corpses in the corridors
and cabins. A few drivers w ere found in
Turn to Forty, p a ge 11.

Nepal announces
multiparty system
K ATM AN D U , Nepal (A P ) — King Birendra on Sunday
caved in to demands by pro-dem ocracy leaders, establishing
a m ultiparty system and liftin g a 29-year-old ban on p olitical
parties follow ing the bloodiest day in N epal’s modern
history.
The stunning announcement was carried on governm entrun television and proceeded by several hours o f talks
between opposition leaders and the H arvard U niversityeducated monarch.
According to the announcement, the king rem oved the
word “ partyless” from the pream ble o f the constitution and
scrapped an act that banned political parties.
W hile an announcer read the proclam ation from the royal
palace, the television showed scenes o f the king m eeting
leaders of the N epali Congress P arty, outlawed fo r the last 29
years.
“ W e talked with the king fo r an hour at the royal palace
and the talks w ere very, v e ry cordial,” said Kirshna Prasad
Bhattrai, a N epali Congress leader. Pro-dem ocracy leaders
had expressed pessim ism ea rlier in the day.
The opposition victory cam e two days a fter security forces
unleashed the bloodiest attack in m ore than a century.
W itnesses said as m any as 200 people w ere k illed when police
opened fir e on a crow d o f 200,000 pro-dem ocracy
dem onstrators, but the governm ent said only 10 people died
and 107 w ere wounded. The governm ent then imposed a
curfew F rid ay night.
Shoes, slippers, glass and rocks still littered the streets
Sunday,
The protest occurred during a general strike called by the
the N epali Congress and a coalition o f leftist parties, who
launched the cam paign fo r m ultiparty dem ocracy seven
weeks ago.
Not since 1846, when feuding m em bers o f the royal
household battled, had this peaceful kingdom in the
mountains and valleys o f the m ajestic H im alayas seen such
bloodshed.
B efore the king’s announcement, the U. S. Em bassy issued
a w arning to Am erican tourists in Katmandu, advising them

A bus flllsd with tourists and ax-patriots living In Nopal makes Its way from the airport through ths curfaw bound capital Sunday n ig h t
to lea ve the country. Th e statem ent noted that a British
citizen was am ong the dead F riday.
The king’s decision cam e a fte r talks between the new
P rim e M inister Lokendra Bahadur Chand, a rela tive
m oderate, and opposition leaders on Saturday and Sunday.
Chand was given his job last week a fte r hard-line P rim e
M inister M arich Man Shrestha resigned.
“ The process had been continuing since last evening.
There was an agreem ent on how to go about it today,” said
Y o g Prasad Upadhyaya, a senior N epali Congress leader.
E a rlier, he had said the talks w ere stalem ated.

AIDS victim Ryan White dies
IN D IA N A P O LIS (A P ) - Ryan White,
who won a long court battle to attend
public school ahd overcam e prejudice
against him self and
ot he r A I D S
v ictim s, lost his
5% -yea r stru ggle
w ith th e d ea d ly
disease on Sunday.
He was 18.
W hite died short­
ly after 7 a.m . EST
a t R iley Hospital
fo r Children, where
he had been hospi­
talized since M arch W hite
29 with an AID S-related respiratory
infection. He had been heavily sedated
and on a ventilator.
W hite’s m other, Jeanne, and sister,
Andrea, 16, had kept a bedside vig il,
joined at tim es by celeb rities such as
sin ger Elton John and the R ev. Jesse
' Jackson. •-v-'>>
D r. M a rtin B. K le im a n , W h ite’ s
physician throughout his illness, said
death follow ed a slow deterioration that
had begun Saturday.
“ A t the end, his fam ily and a few of the

others who loved him w ere close at his
side,” K leim an said. “ He never regained
consciousness, and I am confident that
he suffered no pain at the end.”
C arrie Van Dyke, a spokeswoman fo r
M rs. W hite, said the fam ily needed
“ tim e to be alone, to recover, to g rie v e .”
John, who stayed at the hospital with
the Whites nearly a week, dedicated the
song “ Candle in the W ind” to W hite
d u rin g the F a rm A id IV con cert
Saturday night at the H oosier Dom e,
about a m ile from the hospital. ■
“ This one’s fo r R ya n ," John said to the
cheers o f 45,000 fans at the concert to
raise funds fo r fin an cially troubled
farm ers.
President Bush, who last week planted
a tree in W hite’s honor in downtown
Indianapolis, said he and his w ife,
Barbara, w ere “ deeply saddened” by
W hite’s death.
“ A ll Am ericans are im pressed by his
courage, strength and his ab ility to
continue figh tin g,” Bush said in a
statem ent. “ R yan’s death reaffirm s that
w e as a people must pledge to continue
the figh t, his figh t, against this dreaded
Turn t o W h it«, p e g * 11.

A number o f m em bers o f the usually rubber-stamp
N ation al A ssem b ly, or R ash triya Pan ch ayat, m ade
impassioned appeals fo r a m ultiparty system . Then Sunday
night opposition leaders began to claim victory.
The kingdom ’s only experim ent with W estern-style
dem ocracy lasted less than tw o years and w as halted in 1961
when B irendra’s father, K in g Mahendra, dism issed the
N epali Congress governm ent, accusing it o f corruption and
in efficiency.
Since then, political parties have been banned and the king
Tu rn t o N epal, p a g e

11 .

News Briefs
W hat next for Poindexter?
W ASH ING TO N (A P ) — John Poindexter
faces a possible grand ju ry appearance
a fter his June sentencing on Iran-Contra
convictions, sources say, as prosecutors
chase elu sive inform ation v ita l to w ritin g a
fin al report on the R eagan era scandal.
New testim ony from both Poindexter and
form er N ational Security Council sta ff
deputy O liver North could be com pelled
u n d e r a g r a n t o f im m u n ity fr o m
prosecution, the sources said. Th ey said the
investigation is fa r from over.
W hile such grand ju ry appearances m ight
provide m issing links to the coverup and
help prosecutors close the books on th em ore
than 3Mi-year-oId scandal, new indictm ents
would be unlikely, they added.
|| C
m in h t h o a h la
U .D . m ig n i D e a p ie

tn n c o
IU u s e

m ilitary base in Vietnam
„
W A S H IN G TO N (A P ) — V ietnam ese
n ffjcjais p riva tely suggested allow ing the
U. S. m ilita ry to return to Cam Ranh B ay if
relations betw een the countries continue to
warm, says a congressm an who recently
m et w ith them.

ReP- Thom as R idge, R -P a., said the
e x tra o rd in a ry p o s s ib ility w as ra ised
inform ally at a foundation-sponsored forum
in B ali, Indonesia attended by several
congressm en and a group o f top-ranking
o f f ic ia ls o f V ie tn a m ’ s c o m m u n is t
governm ent,
_

B tlS ll ddm iniStrStiO n

'A u o e

e a lo e
o a ic o

tn
iu

In r lia
iiiu ia

W ASH ING TO N (A P ) — A fter months o f
delay, the United States has decided in
prin ciple to sell a supercom puter to India,
sources say, despite warnings that it Could
be used to m ake nuclear weapons or
ballistic m issiles
h
®nt granting an export license fo r the ;•
sophisticated C ray com puter depends on
In dia’s w illingness to adopt m easures
restrictin g its use to peaceful research and
preventing the transfer o f its data to
unauthorized parties, said one source.
The sources, discussing the prospective j
deal on condition o f anoaym ity, said Indian ^
was ,balking a t the conditions, noting that a /
supercom puter bought in 1987 w as being
used only to forecast monsoons.

O p in ion
State Press

Page 4

N ot colorblind
Students call for racially motivated endorsements
T h e S t a t e P r e s s e n d o r s e m e n ts
dem onstrate that y o u r new spaper is a paper
produced by A nglostud ents fo r the interests
o f only A nglostudents. Y ou r endorsem ents'
show that m in o rity students cannot depend
on toe State P ress to “ do the rig h t thing. ”
Sonya Thompson
P r e s id e n t, A s s o c ia tio n o f M in o rity
Journalists
The follow in g letter to the editor was
published last F rid a y in the State Press.
The execu tive m em bers o f th e A ssociation
o f M in o rity Journalists w ere appalled that
the 1990 A SA SU candidates endorsed by the
State P ress did n ot include even one
m in o rity student. We refuse to b elieve that
you found n o qu a lified m in o rity candidates.
G iven that the State Press is the m ost
pow erfu l jo u rn a lis tic voice on cam pus, we
fe e l th a t the State Press should do a b etter
jo b o f screening and in terview in g p o litica l
c a n d id a te s s o th a t th e n e w s p a p e r
endorsem ents m ay re fle c t concerns rela ted
to a ll students on campus, A n glo and nonA nglo.
A lthough the State Press has a “ fre e
v o ic e ” to endorse any candidate, i t
nonetheless has shown gross in sen sitivity in
its selection o f an a ll w hite p o litic a l slate.

It is hardly unusual fo r us to receive
letters to the editor that are critica l o f a
column or editorial from one o f the w riters
on the opinion desk. One o f the most
im portant functions o f the letters to the
editor section is to allow readers the chance
to react to what appears in the S tate Press.
In general, readers are given the last word,
but w ith this letter I fe e l com pelled to m ake
an exception to this rule.
As a m em ber o f the E d itorial Board, I was
insulted by the letter, and at the sam e tim e
incredulous that anyone could b elieve such
vacuous rhetoric.
When the E d itorial Board m em bers m et
last Monday to endorse candidates, w e w ere
operating on the assumption that they a ll
should be judged on their m erits as potential

ASASU officers — skin color was never an
issue with any o f us. N or do I b elieve that it
should have been.
T o m e, it seem s to be a paradox that the
Association o f M inority Journalists wants
the press to m ake editorial decisions based
on skin color — to have som e type Of quota
fo r the acceptable number o f m inority
candidates. I alw ays thought that the goal o f
m ost m inority organizations was a color­
blind society, w here people could succeed or
fa il on their own m erit and not be penalized
fo r the color o f their skin — whether it is
w hite or black.
The obvious im plication o f this demand
fo r a m inority candidate is that without such
a crutch, no m inority can m ake it. Isn’t that
a blatantly racist position?
It is also an insult to the m inority
candidates that ran strong cam paigns for
o ffic e without such a crutch and to the one
m inority candidate that is s till running. To
advocate fa vorin g one candidate over
another because o f skin color is to advocate
injustice in the name o f ju stice — inequalty
in the nam e o f equality.
The obvious question raised by the AM J’s
letter is this: Is it possible that an ASASU
o fficer, who is not a m inority, could

represent m inority students w ell a t ASASU?
Conversely, if a m inority student is elected
to an ASASU office, w ill he be able to
represent students that are not m inorities?
Using AM J logic, the answer is no —
people can only understand those with like
m elanin content under their skin. But they
are wrong. A w hite student governm ent
o ffic ia l can care about blacks, Hispanics
and Am erican Indians — ju st as a m inority
can represent w hite students.
I b elieve that m ost o f us here at ASU don’t
ca rry any special racial agenda with us. The
m ajority o f w hites and m inorities work side
by side and ra ce is never an issue.
T o m e, it is obvious that what is m eant by
“ insensitivity” in this letter is m erely a
polite euphemism fo r racist. And I take
offense at this characterization. W e as the
E d itorial Board chose those candidates that
w e fe lt would best represent students, a ll
students, at ASU.
Incidently, w hile w e are on the topic of
insensitivity, I would lik e to point out that
m y ancestors cam e from Ita ly — not
England — hence I am in no w ay an Anglo.
N or am I a racist sim ply because I choose
to select leaders on the basis o f their
abilities, rather than skin color.

Letters
Telescope backers can’t see
E d itor: '
1
A re you aw are that a proposed $200 m illion is going to be
spent on an observatory on E m erald Peak o f Mount Graham,
which w ill be obsolete even before its construction? W ith the
proposed construction o f the Mount Graham observatory, w e
must consider a ll aspects surrounding the issue. In addition
to considering the w ell-being o f the endangered Mount
Graham red squ irrel (whose en tire species numbers only
100) and the m any plant species so rare that they do not even
have names, w e should also w eigh how the observatory w ill
im pact the scien tific community.
The flagship o f the Mount Graham observatory w ill be the
Columbus P ro ject, which prom ises to build the w orld’s most
pow erful telescope. The en tire 8-acre observatory w ill
encompass m any telescopes. H ow ever, w ill this observatory
be w orth the $200 m illion, considering the astronom ical event
o f the shuttle D iscovery placing the Hubble space telescope
into orbit A p ril 12?
Unhindered by atm ospheric distortion, the Hubble space
telescope w ill have an optical cla rity 10 tim es grea ter than
that which the best telescopes can ach ieve from the ground.
Th e Hubble telescope w ill be the most significant leap
forw ard in astronom y since G alileo used the firs t telescope
n early four centuries ago.
Com pared w ith the Hubble space telescope, the Mount
Graham observatory w ill be obsolete even before it is
constructed. N ot only w ill the observatory be a terrib le waste
o f m oney, but it w ill d rive en tire anim al and plant species
towards extinction.
Andrew B. Maul
Senior, Chem ical Engineering

STATE PRESS
DARRIN HOSTETLER
Editor
C A R O LYN HOFIG
Managing Editor
Asst. M anaging Editor . .....
................. SUZANNE R O SS
City Editor........
....... MICHELLE ALLM A N BURGESS
Opinion Editor...;«..;....,......:......;...,..-.......BRIAN TASSINARI
Asst. Opinion E ditor.....LY N N VAVRECK
M agazine Editors
MEG H ALVERSON
.;..;,.,..^«..........;....;.^......SHARON KANEY
Assoc. Ent. Editor......................CHRISTINE HERBRANSON
Music E ditor.......... DAN NOWICKI
Listings Editor....................... ....... .......... MICHELLE CRUFF
N ew s Editor....... »........................A .STEVE K RICU N
Sports Editor.............................................« . . « .PAUL CO RO
Asst. Sports Editor.... ..... ..............
........... SETH SULKA
C opy Chief , ; ^ w ^ . . t.J.1«^;....,..;»...i..i,.>,..NlCOLE P E R R O N
Photo E d i t o r . . . . . . . S C O T T TR O Y A N O S
R E PO R TE R S: Grpmlyn Bradley, Mike Burgess, Nicole Carroll,
Carolyn Huffman, Sonja Lewis, Dan Nowicki, Hobart Rowland,
Kevin Sheh, Tenny Tatusian, Vanja Thompson, Kristie Young.
S P O R T S R EPO RTERS: Vicki Culver, Matthew Kaster,Larry
Newell, Kris Timmons, Dan Zeiger.
P H O TO G R A PH E R S: Jeorgetta Douglas, Jamie Lytle, Sund»
Kjenstad, T.J. Sokol.
C O P Y EDITORS: Chartas Granieri, Kristen Johnson, JR Tibke.
FREELANCE

W RITERS: Joseph

Crawford.

Heidi Donat.

Kimberly Harris, Michelle Henry, Christopher Horak, Kelly
Jain, Michael LaMantia, Deborah Nemko, Francine Stahl, Mish
Tell, Kramer W etzel.

Quotable
“ To like an individual because he’s black is ju s t as
insulting as to dislike him because he isn ’t white. ”
— E.E. Cummings

CARTO O NISTS: Mike Ritter, Julie Sigwart.
COLUMNIST: Jade Danner
INTERNS: Shelly LeVick, Chad Redwing.
PRODUCTION: Dane Christ, Nancy N ess, Mark Nothaft,
Robyn Pinkston, Lynne Senzek, T.J. Sokol, Stacy Towar, Eric
Zotcavage.
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Jay EckhardL Dan
Ellstrom, Jessica Irwin, Paul Lee, Karen Usiewski, Todd
Martin, Allison Murphy, P ete Nichols, Terri Smith, Ray Zickel.

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, Tem pe,
Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e d o not answer
questions o f a general nature. Advertising and Production:
(602)965-7572.
T h e State P ress is the only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulated on the A SU campus. T h e news and views
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the
A S U administration, faculty, staff or student body.

LETTER POLICY

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on
any topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length
to be eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the
university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State P ress front
desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State P r e s s , 15
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tbmpe AZ 85287-1502.

O p in io n
S f t t PrCSi

Monday, April 9^1990____________________ ______________________________________ ________ PggC_S

Germany
Berlin Wall: Tribute to history or reminder of past?
Cody Shearer
North American Syndicate

E A S T B E R L IN — One can appreciate the haste o f some
E ast Germ an leaders in wanting to tear down the detested
B erlin W all and forgetting the painful m em ories o f fea r and
m istrust fostered by the om nipresent secret police force
called Stasi. A fter so m any years o f repression and
restrictions, who in E ast Germ any has the stom ach to relive
the past?
W ith the econom y in shreds and increasing pressure from
Bonn to form a governm ent quickly to fa cilita te a curency
union between East and W est Germ any, leaders here are
feelin g the strain that they must push forw ard.
But how does the eastern part of a unified Germ any com e
clean with the past if so m any o f its people are muddied by
suspicions that they w ere part-tim e w orkers or accom plices
fo r a dreaded state security network?
Tw o and a h alf months a fter a citizen takeover, the cluster
o f buildings in the Lichtenberg district o f E ast B erlin which
housed the form er secret police, s till elicits b itter
undercurrents. Although the Siasi Were o fficia lly abolished
last D ecem ber and are now alm ost com pletely abandoned,
the Shadow they cast over E ast Germ ans refuses to
disappear.
Only a few months ago, the feared guard o f Stalinist rule
had 100,000 agents and another 110,000 inform ers in place in
every w alk of life. These included a ll kinds o f c iv il servants
lik e teachers, judges and regional adm inistrators who w ere
forced to com prom ise their in tegrity and work with Stasi.
Stasi collected specific m aterial on at least one in every
tw o o f E ast G erm any’s 16 m illion people. It tapped phones,
opened m ail, and even bugged seats in local opera houses to
pick up potentially com prom ising conservations.
It ’s no wonder one of the most popular books in E ast
G erm any these days is called “ I L ove You A ll, R ea lly,”
which is a quotation from E rich M ielke, Stasi’s form er boss,
in his fin al speech to parliam ent as Communist ru le was
going down the drain last Novem ber. The book contains a
series o f documents that w ere stolen from Stasi headquarters
last January.
“ Resentm ent has built up fo r decades over what went on
h ere,” explains P eter Wiedemann, who is the spokesman fo r
the o fficia l panel that is overseeing the dissolution of Stasi.
That terror is a hot topic is no shock to anyone who has
lived in East Germ any during th past 40 years. A recent
survey by W est G erm any’s W ickert Institute has found that
an overw helm ing m ajority o f E ast and W est Germ ans,
88 percent in all, favor a tria l fo r E ast G erm any’s toppled
leaders. But so far, of the 30 senior Communist P a rty
o fficia ls who’v e fallen from power since last y ea r’s
dem ocratic revolution, a ll but four have been freed because

o f poor health.
On the subject o f what to do with those who worked or
cooperated with Stasi, Germ ans are equally divided, even
though a m ajority fa vo r in vestigatin g the backgrounds o f all
new m em bers o f E ast Germ an’s parliam ent.
E ast Germ any is now facin g a crisis it encountered during
the postw ar era when M oscow -sponsored Stalinists
perm itted form er N azis to retain im portant positions in their
com m unities as m ayors, judges and teachers. A t that tim e,
communist rulers swept th eir people’s N azi credentials in the
closet, opting to rebuild an efficien t state quickly.
A sim ilar debate is underway today. One is not surprised
that Acting Germ an D em ocratic Republic (G D R ) State
Council Chairman M anfred Gerloch has com e out in fa v o r of
a general am nesty fo r form er Stasi em ployees and
inform ers. But what about W est G erm any’s interior
M inister, H err W olfgang Schauble, who advocates a sim ilar
am nesty? H e argues that such a generous gesture is needed
to restore con fiden ce in E a st G erm any’s fled glin g
dem ocracy, which has been torn asunder o f la te by internal
bickering.

What is even m pre outrageous is that W est Germ any’s
Chancellor Helm ut Kohl agrees w ith Schauble. “ East
G erm any now needs a spirit o f reconciliation,” he said last
week, “ and m ore caution before pointing the fin ger.”
Granted, the m oral issues a t stoke here a re not alw ays
clear-cut. One should defin itely prosecute those Stasi
m em bers who com m itted crim es. But what about those
individuals who w ere not full-tim e secret police em ployees
who betrayed friends under duress. Should these people be
trie d ? .
This is a m oral con flict that defies a solution. F o r the
mom ent, the panel burying Stasi has decided not to publish a
list of citizens who worked w ith toe secret police. M any flunk
this would trig g er a bloody c iv il w ar.
H ow ever this situation is resolved, man’s infin ite appetite
to forget toe past should not be tolerated. A portion o f the
B erlin W all should rem ain standing in honor o f those who
died and escaped state terrorism . And those who visited
O rw ellian nightm ares on their fellow citizens should also, in
extrem e cases, be penalized regardless o f how unpleasant
such a task m ay be.

More Letters
O rtiz supports O rtega in run-off
E ditor:
As a candidate fo r ASASU president this
year, I learned many valuable lessons.
These lessons w ere varied, and they
transcended m ere politics. I held as m y
ob jective to run a cam paign that would
im press the ASU community with its
substance, yet would not have to resort to
unethical means to achieve success. I was
fortunate to enjoy toe support o f fantastic

p e o p le w h o u n s e lfis h ly c o m m itte d
them selves to the aforem entioned ideals I
wanted m y cam paign to sym bolize.
U nfortunately, w e didn’t make toe run-off
election, but our attention to im portant
issues and student concerns must persist.
W ith this in mind, I w rite this letter to speak
o f m y personal im pressions o f presidential
Candidate M att O rtega and his quest to
becom e our next ASASU president. M att has

worked with m e on several projects and in
m any capacities; his leadership has been
evident to m e throughout toe years. I have
found him to be resourceful and very
com petent. H is attention to detail w ill
prepare him w ell fo r toe presidency, and
w ill surely bring an ethic o f qualified
leadership to Associated Students.

prom pt someone to vote fo r M att O rtega;
however, that it w ill encourage students to
witness M att’s leadership on a personal
level. Ask him tough questions and listen
closely to his answers. I trust that you w ill
find M att O rtega’s leadership to be qu a lified
leadership on y ou r side.
Andy O rtiz
Junior, P o litica l Science

I hope that m y letter alone does not

Honors College valuable
E ditor:
I agree with having an Honors C ollege on
campus. It provides an extra incentive for
students to ach ieve som ething m ore: a
“ danglin g carrot” i f you w ill.
There is nothing “ e litist” about it; only in
the minds and attitudes o f som e individuals
is the Honors C ollege elitist. It seem s as
w e’re tryin g to a x a ll o f the extras because
not everyone can get them ; so w bat!
Like the Dean’s lis t , they’re open to
anyone who wants to ach ieve the criteria
necessary to “ get in .” I f w e don’t have
things lik e the Honors C ollege, what
incentive is there fo r student who can to
work harder?

S elf satisfaction is wonderful; but as w e
a ll know, com petition fo r good jobs is fierce,
and i f a person doesn’t stand out above the
rest, the chances fo r gettin g that job a re
slim , very slim .
So com e on, now. Do w e a ll w ant to be
“ rubber stam p” educated? O r do som e o f us
want to do the m ost w e can w ith our
education and strive fo r som ething over and
above our degrees?
Enough o f this w aving a red fla g o f
discrim ination ev e ry tim e som ething is
introduced to m ake certain people special.

Lucinda Stitt-Covert
Graduate Student, Un-declared

Page 6

Monday, April 9,1990

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Monday, April 9,1990

Page 7

A ID S _____
C on tin u ed from p a g e 1.

G oldstein said that even though students
m ay be feelin g w eaker w ith each passing
d ay, it is im portant to them to stay in school.
“ W hat m y students tell m e is that ‘ I don’t
know how long I ’ ll liv e or how sick I ’m going
to be, but I ’ve set a goal and I need to keep
the hope a liv e that I ’ m going to get over
th is’
G oldstein, who has been w ith Disabled
Student Resources since 1981, said she has
an “ obligation ” to stay with the students as
th eir conditions worsen, vistin g them in the
hospital and even a fter the disease claim s
th eir lives.
Attending a funeral fo r a student and
“ lettin g go ,” G oldstein said, is the hardest
p art o f her job.
“ (I t is ) v e ry sad, Very hard, but it was
im portant to (g o to the fu n eral).
D anae B row nell, a m em ber o f the ASU
Task F orce on AID S and a counselor to
students w ith AID S, said she too knows the
d ifficu lty in lettin g go em otionally,
“ I find it d ifficu lt to let go o f som e of the
things they’ re dealing with. I find m yself

thinking about them even when they’re not
around,” B row nell said.
But in order to do her clients the most
good, Brow nell said she must keep their
illness in perspective.
“ It’s im portant to m e to le t them have
th eir illness. It’s not som ething I can take on
and go through w ith them .”
Andy H ogg, who w orks along w ith
Brow nell in a campus A.IDS counseling
group and in his own practice, said his job as
a counselor to persons w ith AID S is “ to
ca re,”
“ P a rt o f being a sucessful helper is
carin g; the m ost I can do is to care. I can’t
take their problem s hom e w ith m e,” he
said.
“ The m ost painful part o f AID S is the
loneliness, and carin g fo r them takes away
som e of the em otional aloneness.”
But w orking w ith students With AID S is
not about death, a ll o f these health
professionals assert. Rather, it is about the
im portance o f life .
G oldstein said, “ Som etim es I get Caught
up in day-tod ay stuff lik e everyone, but the

students I ’v e worked w ith rem ind m e to
treasure m y life and to liv e it fu lly, to m ake
sure I ’m in contact with what is rea lly
im portant to m e.”
Brow nell said that persons with AID S —
the self-given tid e p referred by m ost of
those with the disease — teach everyone
around them som ething, whether they know
it or not.
“ Som etim es they don't realize that the
people around them a re learning, ” she said.
ASU graduate Student Gordon Fluke, who
presented an exhibit o f vocal readings from
literatu re w ritten by PW As a t the ASU
School o f A rt last month, said it is PW As
who can best teach the “ urgency o f AID S
and the im portance o f gettin g people to
ra d ica lly change their behavior.”
“ A fter a ll,” he added, “ P eop le w ith AID S
are the experts, not the newspapers, the
doctors, the governm ent and not the

public.”
The exhibit elicited both postive and
n e g a tiv e re s p o n s e s fr o m th e A S U
com m unity.

Voter
C on tin u ed from p a ge

1.

p la y a part, an active role in their state governm ent, w e are
n ever going to be listened to,” he said.
Stiles, O rtega’s opponent in Tuesday and W ednesday’s
presiden tial runoff, accused O rtega o f sending a Poes' signal
to the students.
“ F o r as much as I respect M att as a candidate and aperson, his m essage is riddled w ith inconsistencies,” Stiles
said. “ I think he’s speaking in contradictions and not setting
a v e ry good exam ple fo r the students.”
O rtega said he believes in the issues he’s cam paigning for.
“ (T h e issues) w ere not created to win an election,” he said,
adding that he has “ started the process o f changing m y voter

In Flu kè’s com m ent book, one person
w rote: “ A pow erful exhibit, frightening, if
only those who w ere so close-m inded would
just open up.”
And another person w rote, “ A ll fags must
d ie.”
Around that particu lar quote others
responded by w ritin g “ V iolen t,” and “ It ’s a
shame people w ith the sm allest m inds have
the biggest mouths.”
T h e n e g a tiv e c o m m e n ts d id n ot
discourage Fluke, who hopes to bring about
a better understanding o f what the disease
is a ll about to the Tem pe community.
Thé counselors a gree that their student
patients, who have becom e their friends,
have in their own silent w ay demanded that
education about A ID S prevention continue,
in order to help stop the spread o f the
disease.
“ I ’m concerned about the students who
don’t yeti h ave AID S but are putting
th em selves a t risk ,” G oldstein said.
“ Because m ost o f the people who have AID S
now did not know they w ere putting
them selves a t risk.’”

Lifeguard_____

registration to M aricopa County, so I can becom e a deputy
registrar.

Continued from p a ge 1.

“ They said, *we don’t Care about that; you saved her
life ,’ ” G abardi said.
Hospital personnel called Utah and confirm ed that
Gabardi was certified to perform C PR , since she
couldn’ t find h er card. C ertification works as
protection against lawsuits, G abardi said.
The g ir l’s parents sent flow ers, but G abardi said she
doesn’t fe e l particu larly special.
“ I don’ t rea lly fe e l lik e a heroine or anything,” she
said. “ I think C P R is som ething everyon e should be
able to do.”

“ I w ill be practicing what I ’m preaching.”
Stiles agreed w ith O rtega about the im portance of student
registration.
“ I think it’s trem endously im portant to be voting, period,
whether you’re D em ocrat or Republican, le ft or righ t,” Stiles
said. “ T h ere’s a v e ry rea l correlation between the students
registered to vote and the ab ility o f those students to demand
reasonable tuition and quality education.
“ The Legislatu re typ ically ignores groups who don’t vote.
That’s a quote from (Senate M inority L ea d er) Alan
Stephens,” he said.

BIRDS DO IT. BEES DO IT.
W HY D O N T YOU?

2 FOR 1

y jl? J L i£ s p ec ia l Events Committee invites you to become a contestant on The
ASU Dating Gama’’ 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.

B u y 1 Lu n ch & G et A n o th er

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sntries become the porperty of the ASU )
Bookstore employees are

411 S. Mill A v e n u e ( N e x t to C lu b U M ) • 9 2 1 - 4 2 7 7

Monday. A b ril 9.1990

New ASU parking lots to add 423 spaces
By NICOLE CARROLL
State Press
The construction o f tw o new parking lots that w ill add a
total of 423 spaces near Sun D evil Stadium was approved by
the Arizona Board of Regents during its board m eeting
Friday.
The lot, to be constructed next to the east side of the
eastern butte that borders Sun D evil Stadium, w ill be a
com bination of parking spaces and picnic locations. The site
is currently being used by the Ph ysical Plan t fp r o ffic e space.
“ Sun D evil P la za ” w ill contain 69 parking spots, seven
shaded ram adas, restroom s and a barbeque pit. Th e area
w ill be rented to groups fo r use before athletic events.
“ The idea was to m ake it kind o f a picnic a rea ,” ASU
Athetic D irector Charles H arris said. “ It ’S just an u gly piece
o f ground righ t now.”
The project cost o f $300,000 w ill be donated by the Sun D evil

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Funding fo r a surface parking area on the northeast corner
o f Scottsdale Road and F irst Street w ill d erive from funds
le ft over from the construction o f Parking Structures Four
and F ive. It w ill provide 354 spaces designed to ease the
overcrow ed parking in Lot 59 during events at Sun D evil
Stadium.
The land fo r the lot w ill be leased from the Bureau o f Land
M anagem ent. ASU w ill have the opportunity to apply fo r a
patent on the land a fter basic im provem ents a re m ade on the
property.
Construction is scheduled to begin on A p ril 24, and the
com pletion date is targeted fo r June.
H arris said the details o f who m ay park in the new lots has
not yet been decided, but that he was “ alm ost p ositive” that
L ot 59 perm it holders would be able to u tilize the spaces
during the week.

S M c Press

f la g g y

Monday, April 9,1990

S ta tc P r c u

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ASU law students outw it riv a ls
from U of A in annual m oot tra il
By KRISTIE YOUNG
State Press
ASU has beaten U ofA in the annual Jury
Summation Contest, a com petition which
pits the tw o perennial rivals against each
other in a sim ulated lega l battle, held at
ASU last Wednesday.
In ASU’s G reat H all o f the Law School,
tw o students from the C ollege o f Law
represented a defendant in a closing
argum ent com petition and won.
Bruce Rosenberg, a second-year law
student, and Deporah Robinson, a thirdyea r student, w ere the participants o f the
ASU Jenckes Team , the team that outwitted
its U ofA riva ls in a battle o f w its and
persuading tactics.
“ The com petition w as an academ ic
exercise,” said M icheál Berch, one o f the
team ’s coaches. “ In a rea l case with a real
ju dge and ju ry , an actual tria l was
presented.”
Sponsors of the com petition gave each
team a case that had been tried in an ea rlier
court.
“ Our case involved a m an who was
injured by a cem ent m ixer truck,” said
Doug B laze, the second coach o f the team .
“ The suit w as between the man and the
cem ent truck m anufacturer. ASU defended
the m anufacturer. „
“ E a ch te a m p re s e n te d a c lo s in g
arguem ent, based on the inform ation that
was presented in the actu al case.”

The ASU team spent 10 days researching,
studying and preparing fo r its brief.
“ A lo t o f tim e w as put in to the
p r e p a r a t io n ,’ ’ B e r c h s a id . “ T h e
psychological tim e spent studying w as the
most d ifficu lt.”
.
Each of the tw o m em bers o f the ASU team
won a cash aw ard and a trophy fo r their
efforts. ASU’ s C ollege o f Law won a cup to
display until the winner o f next yea r’s
com petition is announced.
The ju ry o f the com petition consisted of
well-established law yers from around the
V alley.
“ W e had a good representative sam ple of
excellen t tria l law yers from a ll over
Arizona,” said Berch.
The m oot Court com petition is held each
spring, rotating between the ASU and U ofA
campuses.
Berch said the com petition started “ back
in the early 70s. It ’s main purpose is to
stim ulate com petition among the kids, to
h ave them gain experience and becom e
good law yers.”
B laze said that the com petition is an
“ opportunity fo r students to take rea l cases,
create a b rief and g iv e a closing argum ent
in a fun, com petitive way.
“ The reason it (th e com petition) has
continued to be successful over the years is
because the students have a lot o f fun being
involved in it.”

Police Report
ASU police reported the follow in g incidents
Sunday:
•Several people w ere seen throwing oranges
from the roof o f 615 Alpha D rive.tow ard 612
Alpha D rive, breaking three windows, at 3
a.m . Sunday. Responsible parties in each
house a greed to settle the dam ages
them selves.
•An ASU student and three non-students
w ere warned o f trespassing a fter being
disorderly at the Dash Inn Saturday night.
They refused to leave when the m anager
asked them to do so.
•A thief stole an ASU student’s womens
bicycle, valued at $180, from a rack on the
w est side o f P a lo V erde E ast between
Monday and Saturday.
•A thief stole a seat and seat pole from an
ASU student’s bicycle from the north side of
W ilson H all between 7 p.m. and m idnight
Saturday. Loss is $65.
•An ASU student was reported to be causing
a verbal confrontation with Computer site
sta ff in the Business Building. She w as told
to leave and warned o f trespassing and the
ASU code o f conduct.
•A thief stole an ASU student’s mens bicycle
from 701 Alpha D rive, w here it was locked to
itself w ith a U-bolt, between 4 p.m. F rid ay

and 5:55 a.m. Saturday. Loss is $600.
•A th ief stole an ASU student’s mens bicycle
from the east side o f P a lo V erde West,
where it was locked to a rack with a U-bolt,
betw een 10 a.m . F rid a y and 3 a.m .
Saturday. Loss is $168.
•A vandal dam aged a non-student’ s car
w hile it was parked in Lot 42 between 12:40
and 10:45 p.m. F rid ay. D am age is $200.
•A vandal broke the back window o f a non­
student’s car w hile it was parked in Lot 55
between 11:30 p.m . F rid a y and 1:45 a.m.
Saturday. D am age is $300.
•A th ief stole an ASU student’s w allet,
valued at $14.50, from a phone booth on the
east side o f the chem istry building at
approxim ately 2 p.m . F rid ay. The student
le ft the w allet there fo r 45 minutes.
•A th ief stole an ASU student’s purse and
contents, valued at $36, between 9:30 and
10:30 a.m . F rid ay from a seat in the
Architecture Expansion Building.
•An ASU student slipped and fe ll, injuring
his le ft ankle, a t the Gam m age Music Annex
on Thursday. He was transported to Tem pe
St. Luke’s Hospital.
Com piled by State Press re p o rte r Carolyn
Huffm an.

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Page 10

Stete Press

Monday, April 9,1990

High school musicians to fine-tune skills at festival
By CHAD REDWING
State Press
The best high school musicians in the state w ill end the
school year on a high note when they take part in a two-day
m usic festiva l featuring choral, band and orchestral
perform ances at ASU next week.
During the 1990 Arizona Music Educators Association A llState Music F estival, to be held A p ril 20 and 21,500 musicians
w ill be trained by guest directors from three U. S.
universities.
“ The festival is an opportunity to recognize the best high
school musicians and a special opportunity fo r them to
perform at a level higher than their own school groups,” said
Jake W rittenhouse, president o f the Arizona Music
Educators Association, which sponsors the annual event.
W rittenhouse said the festiva l aim s to recognize individual
m usical skills, encourage further developm ent o f m usical
talent, and m aintain and raise m usical perform ance at a

high school level.
W rittenhouse said the festiva l has been going on fo r at least
25 years — the length o f tim e he’s lived in Arizona.
The highlight o f the workshop w ill be the All-State Band,
Choir and Orchestra perform ances at 5 p.m. Saturday in
G am m age Auditorium .
Conducting the All-State Band w ill be John Boyd, director
o f bands and coordinator o f the wind division at Indiana State
U niversity. He is a ctive as an arran ger and com poser fo r a ll
form s o f wind band organizations and has published works in
numerous catalogs.
Boyd is a graduate o f U ofA and says he is looking forw ard
to com ing back to Arizona. “ I think being invited to be a
director is a fin e honor,” he added.
“ It is an excellent festival. There is a very concise effo rt
that goes into m aking the festiva l the best it can be,” Boyd
said.
Bruce Browne, director of choral studies at Portland State

U niversity, w ill conduct the All-State Choir. Browne has
conducted all-state and regional choirs in m ore than 25 states
and Has taught and directed in London and M exico.
Th e All-State Orchestra w ill be under the direction of
R obert Culver, m usic education professor at the U niversity
o f M ichigan. A conductor and string specialist, Culver
perform s as a violin ist and has played with the Rochester
Philharm onic, the D etroit Symphony and the Hughes Quartet
o f Ohio State U niversity.
Arizona is divided into seven regions, and students
com pete on a regional le v e l fo r choir, band and orchestra
honor groups. The top student musicians from those groups
then com pete fo r selection in the All-State groups.
Once selected fo r All-State, students must endure re­
auditioning, m em ory checks, numerous rehearsals and
several host concerts in addition to the culm inating
perform ance at Gam m age auditorium on Saturday.

Director of Heard Museum to speak on Iroquois culture
By KRISTIE YOUNG
State Press
Iroquois cultural h eritage w ill be the topic
to d a y as A S U ’ s D e p a rtm e n t o f
A n th ro p o lo g y sponsors a colloqu iu m
featu rin g a speaker from the Heard
Museum in Phoenix.
M artin Sullivan, director of the Heard
Museum, w ill speak on “ A Case Study o f
R epatriation W ith National Consequences”

from 3:40 to 5 p.m. in the Anthropology
Building, Room C113.
“ I ’m going to tell the story about a
90-year-old struggle o f the Iroquois people,”
said Sullivan.
He said the story would be a tale o f how
the Iroquois “ retrieved a series o f wampum
belts from the custody of the N ew Y ork
State Museum.

“ I was one o f the negotiators that
to g iv e the wampum belts back
Iroquois people,” Sullivan said.
wampum belts are the equivalent
Constitution.”

helped
to the
“ Their
to our

Sullivan said the patterns o f the beads on
the belts w ere litera l records of Iroquois
law s and documents fo r peace.
Sullivan becam e aw are o f the Iroquois’

grow ing concerns in 1984 when he was
director o f the N ew Y ork State Museum.
“ I have researched this topic fo r years,”
he said.
N o fee is required fo r attending the forum
and a ll students are invited to attend.
A question and answer period w ill follow
to allow students to interact with the
director on a one-to-one basis.

1-HOUR

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Pagell

Monday. April 9,1990

Ferry
Continued from pegs 3.

begin an on-site investigation o f possible
arson. A com m ission o f inquiry would be set
up to work p arallel to a police probe.
The first bodies em erged from tiiesh ip in
m etal containers. A m em orial service was
planned in Oslo’s m ain cathedral on
T u e s d a y fo r th e N o rw e g ia n s , w ho
com prised most o f the casualties.
F ifty-tw o survivors who w ere picked up
by a Sòvièt freigh ter from lifeboats w ere
kept in isolation under the ca re o f
psychiatrists in L ysekil, 45 m iles north o f
Goteborg.
R elatives o f the casualties began reaching
the town o f 8,000 people, and also w ere
assisted by team s o f psychiatrists and
nurses.
Passengers accused the crew o f being

th eir trucks on the car deck. M ost victim s
w ere asphyxiated hut som e w ere charred
beyond recognition.
“ It w ill be v e ry d ifficu lt to iden tify the
victim s. It w ill take a long tim e,” Onso said.
Onso confirm ed reports that two fires
. broke out aboard the Scandinavian Star, but
he refu sed to speculate on how that fitted
w ith claim s that the fire was deliberately
set.
One blaze started in a p ile of sheets
outside a cabin on a the car deck but was
sm othered by passengers, he said. A second
fir e started minutes la ter in a cabin one
deck above the car deck, and it was
apparen tly this blaze that turned the ship
into a floatin g deathtrap.
Onso said it would take several days to

Nepal______
ContfcNMd from pag* 3.
has ruled in conjunction w ith a legislature
ca lled the R ashtriya Panchayat, or National
A ssem bly.
B iren dra, 44, is the heir o f the Shaha
dynasty that has held the throne since the
m iddle o f the 18th century. M any Nepalis,
esp ecia lly illitera te farm ers who com prise
the bulk o f this country’s 17 m illion people,
v ie w him as the reincarnation o f the Hindu
god, Shiva.
T h ere h ave been dem onstrations for
g re a te r dem ocracy in the past, but the
support has com e m ainly from university
students and lim ited circles o f activists. The
cu rrent cam paign broadened to strikes by

doctors, airlin e pilots and even em ployees of
governm ent banks and som e m inistries.
The governm ent lifted the curfew in a few
northern districts fo r two hours Sunday
m orning, but the rest o f the c ity and the two
suburbs o f Patan and Bhaktapur rem ained
under strict curfew .
Soldiers with rifles and m achine guns
w ere posted at a ll intersections, including
the narrow streets that wind through
residential areas. An occasional arm ored
car was seen and arm y trucks loaded with
troops sped up and down the streets.
Sunday is a norm al w orking day in Nepal,
and Saturday is the w eekly holiday.

The state Press
is on the stands before m ost people
w ake up!

n

00

OFF

u n tra in ed and i l l p re p a re d fo r an
em ergency.
The Danish Seamen’s Union issued a
harsh condemnation o f the behavior o f the
Danish captain and crewm en, who w ere
m ostly Filipinos and Portuguese. It accused
crew m en o f abandoning sh ip b e fo re
evacuating passengers.
“ Danish seam en would not lea ve a
burning ship as long as th ere w ere
passengers on board,” said union Chairman
Preben M oller Hansen.
Passengers spoke o f chaos as the fire
spread through the ship, and little help from
the crew who could not com m unicate with
them. Lifeboats w ere le ft dangling on the
ship and life jackets w ere unavailable, they
said.

W h ite -____
Continued fro m p e g e 3.

disease.”
W hite, born D ec.. 16, 1971, in Kokom o,
was 13 when he was diagnosed w ith AID S
in Decem ber 1984. H e had contracted
acquired immune deficien cy syndrom e
through a blood-clotting agent used to
treat his hem ophilia. It is estim ated that
m ore than h alf o f the nation’s 20,000
hem ophiliacs w ere infected w ith the
AID S virus before better blood donation
screening procedures w ere adopted, and
1,200 have developed AID S.
In 1985, W hite w as barred from
W estern M iddle School near Kokom o
a fte r sch ool o ffic ia ls and paren ts
rejected health authorities’ reassurances
that AID S cannot be spread through
casual contact.
A fte r months o f school board battles
and court hearings, W hite won the right
to attend school. H ow ever, pressures on
his fam ily la ter drove the W hites to the
town o f Cicero, and he enrolled at
Ham ilton H eights High School in nearby
Arcadia.

Student
Publications
State Press

Regular Turkey
and Large Drink

Sun Devil Spark
Yearbook
Hayden's Ferry
Review

Different is better

In another fe rry disaster, in Burm a, one
o f only 25 survivors rescued from a fe rry
that sank w ith about 240 people aboard said
the cra ft went down ju st minutes a fter a
storm hit, the governm ent-owned W orking
P e o p le ’s D a ily reported Sunday.
The fe rry capsized and sank in gale-force
winds F rid a y w h ile carryin g passengers on
a southern Burm ese riv e t between the
towns o f M oulm ein and Kyondo. O fficial
Burm ese radio reports say at least 30 people
drowned and 180 others are m issing and
feared dead.
The newspaper said the accident on the
G yaing R iver w as not due to overloading.
Frequent fe rry boat accidents in Burma
have been due to overloading o f passengers
and cargo.

Student Handbook

In his new home, townspeople and
fellow students ra llied around him and
befriended him.
H e becam e a national spokesman fo r
ch ild ren w ith A ID S , ap p earin g at
congressional hearings and fund-raisers.
H e was on the cover o f P eop le m agazine
and m ade friends with such celebrities as
E lton John, M ichael Jackson, form er
President R eagan and O lym pic d iver
G reg Louganis.
M ich ael Jackson a rriv e d Sunday
afternoon by p rivate je t with developer
Donald Trum p to pay his respects to the
fam ily.
“ He was a personal frien d ,” said
Jackson, who had given W hite a red
Mustang sports car and kept in frequent
touch by telephone. W hite was Jackson’s
guest at the star’s C alifornia ranch over
the N ew Y e a r’s holiday.
“ He w as a good friend o f m ine, and I ’m
too overcom e w ith g rie f to talk about it,”
th e re c lu s iv e Jackson s a id in a
statem ent.

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Page 12

Funds for diversity plan requested
By TENNY TATUSIAN
State Press
U niversity President L a ttie C ooris asking that $40,000 be
set aside to continue cultural d iversity on campus — an
item ization that previously has never appeared on an ASU
budget request.
“ It (the m oney) has alw ays been there,” Coor said. “ This
just puts it on solid footing and proves, w e’re com m itted to it.
It ’s a for-sure thing.”
ASU submits a yea rly budget to the Arizona Board of
Regents for approval. The budget then goes to the state
Legislatu re fo r a fin al OK.
• In the past, the U n iversity paid fo r cultural d iversity
program s from a m iscellaneous fund, said ASU Budget
D irector Alan Carroll. Cultural d iversity program s include

week-long celebrations fo r M artin Luther K in g Jr. and
N ative Am ericans.

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applauded Coor’s decision.
“ It means a clear-cut dem onstration o f com m itm ent,” said
M awhiney, who often sponsors cultural d iversity workshops.
“ It ’s the best m essage I ’v e heard in a long tim e. It’s a very
p ositive step.”

I

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Cultural d iversity is one of C oor’s agenda-topping issues
fo r tiie U niversity. During his inauguration speech, Coor said
that “ various cultures bring such richness to our U niversity
and our state, and yet they are not as fu lly represented as
they must b e.”

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ASU fo r the last four weeks.
By JOSEPH CRAWFORD
C om paratively, E ric said that the group did not tour U ofA
State Press
as exten sively as it did at ASU, and added that “ what w e did
In her long, brightly colored dress, Janet E ric o f N igeria
see was much m ore pleasing here (a t A S U ).”
stood out am ong ASU students w earing shorts and sandals.
F o r her, ASU was “ an eye-opening experien ce.”
th e exchange program was founded in the 1940s by Paul
E ric, a journalist, toured the campus w ith three other
H arris o f Chicago. It is the largest educational foundation for
N igerian professional and business wom en as participants o f
graduate program s in the United States, said the Don
an exchange program between her country and Arizona. ,
Stapley, president o f the M esa R otary chapter.
She said th at “ the exch an ge p rovid es a b e tte r
Stapley said “ it ’s purpose is not just to educate, but to
understanding and knowledge o f how d ifferen t cultures *
provide a better understanding o f other cultures in differen t
behave in their own environm ent.”
countries.”
She said she was also w as im pressed with the educational
H e added that the exchange has been an “ enlightening”
fa cilities on campus.
experience fo r the N igerian professionals.
“ The fa cilities w e have seen here a re just outstanding,”
Jam es H ill, director o f Community Relations a t ASU, said
E ric said. “ W e don’t have fa cilities lik e this at hom e.”
that the exchange fosters international relations between the
She added that m aybe the participants from Arizona w ill
United States and N igeria.
appreciate the lifesty le in N igeria.
“ It provides foreign visitors the opportunity to see the
Am ina A gellah , E ric, V eronica OkwoChe and Lucy Padung
cam pus,” he said, adding that he hopes m ore international
participated in R otary Foundation’s Group Study Exchange
students w ill participate in the program .
P rogram . Th e group has observed co llege life at U ofA and

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College Culture
State Press

Page 13

M on d a j^ xj^ M W O

The Usual Suspects
‘Feud’ host arrested for
entering own dub stage
R ay Combs, host of
the television gam e
show “ F am ily Feud,”
w as arrested on a
trespassing com plaint
a fter he appeared on
the stage o f the Cincin­
nati com edy club he
co-owns.
Combs’ arrest when
he le ft the CaddyCombs Com edy Club
on F rid ay night was
the latest lega l action in a dispute about
ownership and operation o f the downtown
club he and others opened in September.
Combs, released later at police head­
quarters, said the arrest, based on a
p rivate com plaint, was his firs t and called
it “ the grossest injustice o f human rights I
have ever seen.” He is scheduled to ap­
pear A p ril 25 in Ham ilton County
M unicipal Court.
He has filed a lawsuit accusing Charles
Schneider and the House Inc., ow ner o f the
building, of not keeping separate the CaddyCombs and Caddy clubs, and of failin g
to m aintain and to pay h alf the profits of
the com edy club.
W illiam DeCenso, attorney fo r the House
Inc. and Schneider, said his clien t did not
want to com m ent on Combs’ arrest.

Wapner’s interviewer
catches nip on the knee
It ’s a dog’s life , som etim es, fo r Doug
Llew elyn, who interview s litigants on “ The
P eop le’s Court” and had one bite him on
the knee.
C elebrity m agistrate Joseph A, Wapner
had just heard the case of Anthony and
Cynthia P atti o f Highland, who said a
neighbor boy had shot their dog, a
Doberm an-pit bull m ix named Dee-OhGee, in the eye with a pellet gun.
According to a publicity release fo r the
T V show, as Llew elyn had his customary
chat with the adversaries a fter the court
battle, Dee-Oh-Gee sunk his fangs into
Llew elyn ’s righ t knee.
A physician was called in to adm inister
a tetanus shot. The dog owners ruefully
explained that Dee-Oh-Gee had never
acted mean before being shot. Llew elyn,
who has four dogs o f his own, a c c e p t«!
their apology.
The dog owners had won their case
before Wapner, persuading the judge to
put the bite on the neighbor boy’s father
fo r $300 in surgery costs fo r Dee-Oh-Gee.

Turner’s cattle ranch
turns to buffalo, elk
M edia m ogul Ted
T u rn e r a ttra c te d
hundreds of farm ers,
ranchers and bargainhunters to G allatin
G ateway, Mont., for
an auction o f surplus
equipm ent from his
extensive holdings in
southwest Montana.
Saturday’s auction
o ffe r e d e v e ry th in g
from diesel tractors
and hay bale stackers to irrigation pipe as
he converts his F lyin g D Ranch from cat­
tle to raising buffalo and trophy elk.
The F lyin g D ea rlier sold about 11,000
ca ttle and began cutting back on grow ing
hay at higher elevations to m ake room for
the 3,000 to 4,000 buffalo that Turner wants
to let roam , said ranch m anager Bud
G riffith .
Last sum m er, the owner o f WTBS in
A tlanta — who also owns professional
sports team s and has other extensive
business interests — bought the Shelton
Ranches, which include the F lyin g D, fo r a
reported $20 m illion-plus.
The holdings encompass 110,000 deeded
acres and 20,000 leased acres between the
M adison and G allatin rivers. Turner put 107,000 acres under perm anent conservan­
c y to protect the land from developm ent.

Rosalie (Tracey Ullm an), her husband Joey (Kevin Kline) and har mother Nad|a (Joan Plowright) share a relaxed moment on the patio
In the comic love story ”1 Love You to Death.”

Kline’s latest effort deserves praise
By KRAMER WETZEL
State Press
evin K line already has a list o f ac­
complishm ents under his name, from
both film and stage. This man is a
great actor, and he proves it once
again as the central figu re in “ I L ove
You to Death.”
K lin e plays Joey Boca, an Italian
im m igrant who runs his own pizza
parlor as w ell as owning a sm all
apartm ent building in downtown
Tacom a. H e also has a lo vely and
faith fu l w ife nam ed R osalie, played by
T racey Ullm an.
This pair has a grea t relationship
except fo r Joey’s wandering eyes. But,
according to a Catholic confession that
w e are p rivy to a t the opening, it isn’t
just Joey’s eyes that wander around.
He can’t seem to keep his pants up,
either.
R iver Phoenix is aptly cast as the

sidekick fo r the pair. His nam e is
D evo, which fits the car he drives as
w ell as the various “ spiritual”
m alaise that he sees within Joey and
R osalie’s relationship.
Joey’s m other-in-law lives with the
fa m ily and she seem s to be a fa irly
typical, alm ost stereotypical,
character. She reads and lives fo r the
superm arket tabloids since they show
the rea l story about what is going on
in this w orld.
One day R osalie catches Joey w hile
he is attem pting to seduce yet another
woman. Although this is not unusual
fo r Joey, it is d ifferen t because
R osalie has incontrovertible evidence
now. She’ s m ad and she’s going to get
even. She’ll just have to k ill Joey.
The concept and story are based
upon a true story. That much is clear.
What sets this one apart from the rest
o f the “ killer-in-law s” and “ w ife gets

even” types o f film s is the degree to
which R osalie and Joey interact. They
do love each other, lik e the title sug­
gests, to death.
The film is also com ic, delving into
a little b it o f black com edy as R osalie
and her m other try to k ill Joey, a task
which proves none too easy. Th ere are
cam eo appearances by W illiam Hurt
and Keanu R eeves as tw o petty
crim inals who are hired to com e in
and finish o ff Joey.
This cam eo is an adjunct to the ac­
tual plot, but the actors do such a con­
vincing, com ical job as bungling
killers that it is alm ost too funny to be
believed.
I f you want to know how it turns out,
go see the m ovie. It ’s funny and kind
o f sentim ental, but it looks as if it is
rea lly a love story, since w e are set up
fo r a happy ending.

‘Crim inal M inds’
portrays villain
as am iable guy
By MICHELLE GRUFF
State Press
f the size o f the opening night au­
dience can be taken as an indication o f
the box o ffic e success to b e expected
from M ill Avenue Th eatre’s latest pro­
je c t “ C rim inal M inds,” then it dqesn’t
look particu larly prom ising fo r the
M onday , Tuesday And W ednesday
perform ances.
Th ere could be m any possible
reasons explaining the low turnout,
but the m ost obvious answer — a bad
production — is not am ong them.
The com edy, by Robin Swicord,
takes place on the playing field o f a
m iniature goofy g o lf course. The sem iludicrous plot involves two escaped
convicts, R enfroe (P h illip V a s ile ),E d ­
die R ay (D a vid M cK ibben) and E ddie
R a y’s girlfrien d B illie M arie (L in H ar­
in g ), as they attem pt to orchestrate a
giant heist which w ill set them finan­
cia lly fo r life .
The problem with this pending
m aster plan is that the k ey to their
grand crim e is en tirely dependent on
R enfroe’s being able to rem em ber
what it is he did that put him in prison
in the first place. And as luck would
have it, R enfroe can’t rem em ber
anything fo r longer than 30 seconds.
D irector Mijke T ra y lo r keeps the ac­
tion m oving enough to hold the au­
dience’s attention through the

Escaped convict Eddie Ray (David McKibben) and his girlfriend Billie Marie (Lin Har­
ing) plan their next big heist while fellow escapee Renfroe (Phillip Vaaile) practices
his putt.
90-minute play, which continues
steadily without interm ission. T o en­
force atm osphere, he m akes use of
Brenda Carol C oover’s set design by
sending R enfroe running about the
g o lf course practicing his sh ot.
V a sile’s portrayal o f R enfroe is
borderline psychotic. W ithin an instant
his penetrating eyes would change
from an intim idating intensity to the
bew ilderm ent o f an innocent child.
H aring is a delight to watch as B illie
M arie. H er feelin gs tow ard Renfroe
evolve from a com plete disgust upon
first m eeting him , to being won over
by his charm and unintentional
sincerity. She even provides an alm ost
self-reflective m om ent fo r the au-

dienee when she inform s R enfroe that
it is his in ability to reca ll his past
which m akes him such a nice person.
Com pleting the sm all cast is M cK ib­
ben as E ddie R ay, who successfully
m aneuvers the audience through a
m ix o f responsive attitudes that in­
clude repulsion and even a ra re hint of
sym pathy fo r the selfish crook.
A typ ical to M ill Avenue Th eatre’s
latest succession o f hits, “ Crim inal
M inds” does not appear destined fo r a
series o f extended run perform ances.
It does, how ever, m ake fo r som e good
laughs and fun entertainm ent. Catch
it w hile you can, fo r this just m ay be a
ra re instance when it’s not too lik ely
you’ll be tram pled by the crowd.

Comics
^ ^ o n d a£A p rj^^ 99^^

by Bill Walterson The fa r Side

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M O N TC LAIR , C alif. CAP) — T h ere’s a mouse in the
kitchen, but ca ll o ff the exterm inator. H e’s a fam iliar
guy named M ickey, and, a ll he wants is to expand the
vast Disney em pire into restaurants.
W alt Disney Co. already has capitalized in the reta il
industry through stores a t shopping m alls selling
cloth in g and oth er products adorned w ith its
characters.
On A p ril 28, the 50th Disney Store is to open at the
M ontclair P la za m all 35 m iles east o f Los Angeles,
Connected to it w ill be M ickey’s Kitchen, a prototype
that w ill be duplicated around the country if
successful.
Disney hopes m all customers won’t be able to resist
stopping o ff fo r a quick b ite to eat o r a drink at the soda
fountain next door.
The restaurant is the latest experim ent in cross­
m arketing fo r Disney, said Harold V ogel, a securities
analyst who follow s Disney fo r M errill Lynch & Co.
“ They’re looking at a ll sorts o f concepts,” V ogel said
W ednesday. He said the Disney Stores “ have been very
successful because the D isney brand nam e — until
recently, anyw ay — seem ed underexploited.”
Chuck Cham plin, a spokesm an fo r D isn ey’ s
consumer products division, said the restaurant w ill
use Disney’s fa m ilia r characters in new ways.
In a Torrance m all, fo r exam ple, the display takes
d ie form o f an outer space adventure, w ith cam eram an
G oofy film in g Donald Duck in pursuit o f a villa in who
has kidnapped M innie Mouse.
D espite the sign posted a t the restaurant site, which
shows M ickey holding a burger and m ilkshake, Disney
wants to avoid the association with high-fat, highcalorie fa re that the words “ fast food” often summon.

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■

Sports
JM i N

^tonctay^AgriM^I990

m

Page15

Freshman prosper in
spring football game
By PAUL CORO
State Press
W hile the idea o f the ASU spring football
gam e was to keep things basic, the result
was not.
A crow d o f 4,163 at Sun D evil Stadium
Satu rday w atched the M aroon squad
destroy a Gold team that included senior
leaders Pau l Justin, Nathan LaDuke and
D rew M etcalf, 34-14.
“ I think in the m inds of som e people When
they looked at the rosters, this probably
would have been called an upset,” ASU
H ead Coach L a rry M arm ie said.
H ow ever, the purpose o f the gam e is to
evalu ate personal perform ances and not so
much a team analysis. On that note,
tailbacks G eorge M ontgom ery and Harold
Sm ith grabbed the opportunity in the
absence o f the injured Leonard Russell and
paced the M aroon offense.
T h e tw o redshirt freshm an led the M aroon
w ith M ontgom ery rushing fo r 78 yards on 20
c a m « and Smith running IS tim es fo r 80
yards. A fter the Sun D evils averaged less
than one rushing touchdown a gam e last
season, a ll fiv e o f the M aroon’s scores
Saturday cam e on the ground. Smith and
sophom ore fullback J e ff Simoneau had two
touchdowns apiece.
“ 1 was im pressed with what Harold Smith
did — the toughness, the w ay he took the ball
and stuck it up there,” M arm ie said.
“ T h at’s som ething w e have not done
consistently.”
The M aroon dom inated the gam e by
allow ing the Gold team to beat itself. The
G old had trouble sustaining drives as its
running gam e only mustered 57 yards, 43 o f
w hich cam e fro m red sh irt freshm an
Anthony D aigle. Junior fullback K elvin
F ish er rushed four tim es fo r only nine
yards..
The gam e’s design allow ed M arm ie to get

a better look at quarterbacks Kurt Lasher
(M aroon ) and B ret Pow ers (G o ld ), who are
vyin g to back up Justin. Both w ere given the
m ajority o f the snaps.
Lasher, a sophomore, com pleted six of
eigh t fo r 100 yards, but was intercepted
tw ice. Pow ers, a redshirt freshm an, threw
tw o touchdowns w hile hitting on six o f 13
attem pts fo r 90 yards.
“ I was pretty pleased w ith both o f them ,”
M arm ie said. “ I thought the m ore the gam e
w ent on, the m ore B ret got a better fe e l fo r
what was going on.
“ Lasher threw the ball pretty much on the
m oney.”
Justin had only two significant d rives in
term s o f playing tim e, jio th ended in
interceptions as he connected on seven o f 14
fo r 72 yards.
Upon entering the gam e in the second
q u a r te r fo r P o w e rs , w h o had le f t
m om entarily because o f an ankle injury,
Justin was sacked by defensive tackles
Bryan Hooks and G reg Kordas. Led by
Hooks and defensive end Isra el Stanley, the
M a ro o n d e fe n s e w as p ro m in en t a ll
afternoon.
“ It locked lik e they w ere hitting pretty
good and chasing the. ball a ggressively,”
M arm ie said. “ It looked lik e there was
enthusiasm. Those are a ll things w e are
looking fo r in a gam e.”
Redshirt freshm an Shante C arver, an
outside linebacker, was the defensive
standout fo r the Gold as he m ade 12 tackles,
10 unassisted.
“ That’s a pretty good day’s w ork,”
M arm ie said.
Junior Ph illip p i Sparks, playing fo r the
Gold, was im pressive in the secondary. He
had an interception as did team m ate
sophom ore L a rry M arm ie, Jr, and the
Turn t o Football, p a ge 17.

S co tt Troyanoe/State F rees

ASU tailback Anthony Daigle ran 42 yards on 11 carries tor the Gold but the Maroon won the spr­
ing game, 34-14, Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium.

D evils c le a n u p a t C lassic w ith 5 1 s t-p la c e finishes
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press
F w the first tim e in years, the Sun A n gel Track Classic
signaled a positive turning point in the fortunes o f the team
hosting it.
ASU, propelled by fiv e first-place finishers, sent out an
indication that it is breaking out from its probation-scarred
past with an im pressive perform ance in front o f a crowd of
3,800 Saturday at Sun Angel Stadium.
“ It was a good shot in the arm gettin g good perform ances

Scott Troyanoc/Statc Pros*

Sun Dovil senior Lennon Gardner finished 10th In the long Jump
w ith a leap o f 18 feet, 4 inches at the Sun Angel Classic
Saturday.

lik e w e did,” Sun D evil H ead Coach Tom Jones said. “ I think
it showed people that w e a re com ing back from probation.”
ASU ’s wom ens sprinters turned in one o f the m eet’s most
outstanding perform ances by claim ing victories in the sprint
m edley rela y, the 4x400-meter relay, and the 100-meter
hurdles. W hile Lynda T olb ert garnered m ost o f the m edia
attention, Jones attributed part o f the Sun D evils’ success to
M aicel M alone, who ran im pressive fin al legs in each o f the
rela y wins.
“ When I read the press releases, I was disappointed that
M aicel was overlooked,” Jones said. “ She won the sprint
m edley and 4x400-meter rela y fo r us, d efin itely two o f the
best perform ances o f the m eet.”
M alone ran a fin al leg o f 50.6 to lead her sprint m edley
rela y team that included Tolbert, G ea Johnson and Toinette
Holm es to a first-place finish w ith a tim e o f 1:38.15.
“ M aicel is a grea t runner, and she is very, v e ry stron g,"
T olb ert said. “ I adm ire h er a lot because she showed a lot o f
guts.”
In the 4x400, she finished w ith a leg o f 51.6 to g iv e her team ,
which included Johnson, Dana Jones and Charm aine
W illiam s, the victo ry with a tim e o f 3:34,96.
“ Th ere probably wasn’t a high school m ale out there that
night that ran as fast as she did in those sprints,” Jones said
o f M alone, who w as an alternate on the 1988 U. S. O lym pic
4x400 rela y team .
In addition, the 4xl00-m eter rela y team o f Tolbert,
Johnson, Holm es and M alone finished third w ith a tim e of
45.50.
Tolbert, ranked firs t in the nation and fifth in the w orld in
the 100-meter hurdles, won that event w ith a tim e o f 13.15, her
best o f the season.
“ It was a good run fo r m e,” T olb ert said. “ Tw o years ago I
ran this event in som ething lik e 13.23, so I fe e l I ’m ahead o f
m yself. I think it shows that I ’l l be in good shape going to (the
Pac-10 and N C A A cham pionships).”
Although T olb ert finished .3 seconds in front o f secondplace Cheryl W ilson, the fa c t that she started in the firs t lane
m ay have placed her at a psychological disadvantage.
“ You’re out there by you rself With no one to run w ith and
you’re pretty much isolated,” Tolbert said. “ I would have
p refered to start som ewhere in the m iddle.”
Other individual honors fo r ASU ’s wom en included:
•Johnson, com ing o ff the flu, w as seventh in the 100-meter
hurdles with a tim e o f 13.82 seconds.
•A m y K om itsky (17:23.5) and K e lly C ordell (17:43.0) placed
eight and ninth, respectively, in the.5,000 m eters.
•JillS ien ick i (4:38.53) and 'Drish H uffm aster (4:40.93) placed

sixth and ninths respectively, in the 1,500 m eters.
Also, form er Sun D evil Jancita Bartholom ew, who belongs
to the Atom s Track Club and s till trains w ith ASU, won the
long jum p w ith an effo rt o f 21 feet, 4 inches. Senior Lennon
G ardner finished 10th w ith a jum p o f 18 feet, 4 inches.
The Sun D evil men w ere highlighted by Shane Collins and
Todd Lew is, who both set personal bests in their respective
events.
Collins set his career m ark in the shot put with an e ffo rt o f
64 feet, lVfe inches, alm ost four fe e t ahead of second-place
Simon W illiam s o f Louisiana State. Collins, a starting
defen sive linem an on the football team , also finished sixth in
the discus at 159 feet, 4 inches.
“ I don’t lik e to place expectations on people lik e that,”
Jones said, “ but I do think he’s got a long w ay to go to reach
his potential. Once you reach that level, any change you
m ake can add a couple o f feet to your distance.”
Lew is set his personal best in the steeplechase w ith a tim e
o f 8:49.56, which also broke the school record o f 8:54.54 by
Chuck Schwarz in 1983. Th e effo rt propelled the sophomore
from Mountain V iew H igh School one step closer to
qu alifyin g fo r the N C AA championships.
“ I think he’ ll h ave to run even better than that a t the Pac-10
Championships,” Jones said, “ but I won’t take anything
aw ay from him . It was a good perform ance.”
The Sun D evil m en acquired other individual honors:
•B rian W enig and M att Zuber finished second and sixth,
resp ectively, in the. pole vault.
•R obert Rucker placed seventh in the 400-meter hurdles with
a tim e o f 51.64 seconds.
•M ike F rick finished sixth in the 1,500 m eters w ith a tim e o f
3:51.61.
•Zuber placed seventh in the long jum p w ith an effo rt o f 23
feet, 6% inches.
In the last event o f the m eet, the Santa M onica Track
Club’s 4x400-meter rela y team o f Danny E verett, K evin
Young, M ark W itherspoon and H enry Thom as brake the
m eet and stadium record w ith a tim e o f 3:01.59. The effo rt
broke Iow a State’s fiv e year-old record Of 3:02.02.
H ow ever, fo r Jemes, the biggest m em ory o f the m eet w ill be
the signal erf ASU’s return to respectability.
“ It was an outstanding m eet fo r us,” Jones said. “ It ’s
probably the m ost wins ASU has had at the Sun A n gel Classic
in fiv e or six years.”
The Sun D evils return to action w ith a dual m eet against
U ofA and N A U in Tucson Saturday a t 5 p.m.

V I

Page 16

State Press

Monday, April 9,1990

Sun Devils fall short at Regionais
By VICKI CULVER
State Press
P rio r to the N C AA mens gym nastics
R egionals held last weekend in Norm an,
Okla., ASU Head Coach Don Robinson said
that his team virtu a lly recovered from a
slew o f injuries that had haunted it all
season.
H ow ever, during Saturday’s Regionals
com petition in which ASU was bumped out
o f the N C AA team championships, Robinson
said the inju ry ghost was lurking about the
Sun D evils, which perform ed one o f their
sloppiest m eets o f the season.
ASU finished seventh in the com petition,
f ile top four team s from the W est Region
that w ill go to the N C AA Finals are
Nebraska, U C LA, Oklahoma and New
M exico. ASU had defeated the Bruins and
the Sooners ea rlier in the season.
“ W e started out with two m isses oh high
bar which rea lly hurt us,” Robinson said.
“ Our firs t three events w ere v e ry weak but
by the last three w e got together as a team
and rea lly perform ed w e ll."
The injuries that Robinson said hurt his
team w ere those o f Licu rgo Diaz-Sandi and
Christian Rohde. Diaz-Sandi, who was
ASU’s top perform er and led the nation on

the flo o r exercise at one point in the season,
did not qu alify fo r Nationals in any
individual events.
Robinson said Diaz-Sandi suffered from a
sprained ankle that never healed properly*
keeping him from dismounting properly.
“ Instead o f sticking his dismounts, he was
ju st sitting down because he was hurting so
much,’ ’ Robinson said. “ H e was crushed
(th at he did not q u a lify ).!’ ,
Rohde, who qu alified fo r the individual
com petition along with team m ate Chris
Smith, dislocated his fin ger when he was
mounting on the parallel bars and had to be
rushed to the hospital to g et it lined up.
Robinson said Rohde’s pain hindered his
perform ance in that event greatly.
“ That was a setback w e rea lly didn’t
w ant,” Robinson said. “ H e was our first
man up and w e w ere betting on a b ig score.
(W ithout the m ishap) w e would have been
one or two notches h igher.”
Robinson said Rohde is s till feelin g much
pain, but that the fin ger is expected to heal
in tim e fo r the N C AA Tournam ent in two
weeks.
Q ualifying fo r the NCAA Finals in two
events was Smith in the vault and the still
rings. During the regional meet* he scored a

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Devils hold off
C alifornia 8 -6 ,
sw eep series

9.55 and 9.6, respectively, and m issed the
qu alifying scene on the flo o r exercise by
only ,05 point.
E ven (hough the first-year walk-on said he
is happy to get the opportunity o f earning
A ll-A m erican status at Nationals, he feels
attending the m eet without the team w ill not
be as exciting.

By The Associated Press
B E R K E L E Y , C alif. — Fernando Vina
and Anthony Manahan drove in run­
scoring singles in the top o f the 11th
inning as top-ranked ASU defeated
C alifornia 8-6 in Pac-10 Southern D ivision
play Sunday.

“ 1 wanted to go w ith the team much m ore
than I wanted to go m yself,” he said. “ It ’s
better to have the team with you and to have
them there to see you perform .”
Smith said in the next two weeks of
practice he is going to add m ore d ifficu lty to
his still rin g routine, His vault* which has a
base score o f 9.6, w ill rem ain the same.

It was the 17th consecutive victory for
the Sun D evils, who im proved their
record to 33-9 overall and 11-5 in
conference play. C al fe ll to 15-26 overall
and 3-14 in conference action.

“ I f I get the skills (in the s till rin gs) that I
want, I think l ean m ake it to the top six (the
cut-off fo r A ll-A m erican ),” he said. “ W ith
the routine I have now, it’ s clean but it’s all
strength and I need m ore sw ing.”
Robinson said he feels Smith and Rohde
w ill be Strong contenders in their respective
events.
“ They both could do A ll-A m erican,” he
said, “ I just hope (R oh de) can heal in tim e.
H e is a tough kid so. w e w ill see what
happens.”

Cal had battled back from a two-run
d eficit in the bottom o f thé ninth inning as
shortstop Chris Clapinski hit a two-run
doublé with two outs. Clapinski finished
the day going 4-6 with three R B I and
three doubles.
T h e w in n in g p itc h e r w as G a ry
Tatterson (4-1). Losing pitcher Dan Crow
fe ll to 0-2.

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Page 17

Golfers to host first ever tourney a t Karsten
By KRIS TIMMONS
State Press
Th e second-ranked womens g o lf team is hosting the 54-hole
L a d y Sun D evil In vitation al today through W ednesday in the
firs t tournam ent to e v e r be played a t ASU’s Kars ten G olf
Course.
Sun D evil Head Coach Linda Vollstedt said the team is
looking forw ard to the tournament.
“ W e’re rea lly excited ,” she said. “ It ’s the firs t tournament
fo r us to host. I think that the opposing golfers w ill find it’s a
tough course. Th e last four holes are a ll tough.”
V ollstedt said that ASU ’s knowledge of the 7,000 yard,
par-72 course w ill help the Sim D evils in the long run.
ASU has won the last tw o team titles including a
tournam ent record 22-stroke victory over Oklahoma State
la st yéar. Senior A ll-A m erican A m y Fruhwirth is the
defending cham pion a fter winning the tournament by fiv e
strokes o ver Tu lsa’s K elly Robbins and U C LA’s Jean Zedlitz.
Th is y e a r’s 18-team field consists o f eight o f the top nine
team s, including No. 1 Tulsa, No. 3 OSU and No. 4 San Jose
State..
D espite the calib er o f talent a t the tournament, Vollstedt
said she is confident that the Sim D evils can win.
“ M y gu t instinct says w e’ ll w in,” V ollstedt said. “ The
w hole team is playing rea lly w ell. W e’d like to w in by a large
m argin .”
Am ong the 90 golfers slated to com pete at the Lady Sun
D e v il w ill be thè nation’s top six ranked players. The elite
group includes top-ranked Sun D evil Branche Burton,
follow ed b y Tulsa’s Robbins and Cathy M ockett, U C LA ’s
Z edlitz, USC’s T ra cy Nakam ura and U ofA ’s M artina Koch.
ASU is com ing o ff a M ar. 30, third-place finish at the
Rainbow W ahine Invitational in H aw aii, where seniors M issy
F a rr and Fruhw irth earned third and eighth-place finishes,
resp ectively.
Th e Sun D evils w ill regain the services o f Burton, a
freshm an, who com peted in the L P G A Nabisco Dinah Shore
In vitation al w hile ASU was in H aw aii.

Burton recorded fiv e tournament wins in six appearances
as a Sun D evil w ith the lone non-winning perform ance
com ing at Tucson’s Chris Johnson In tercollegiate /in
February, when she was forced to withdraw fo r m edical
reasons.
Vollstedt said she expects another strong perform ance
from F a rr but added that predicting the top finisher fo r the
Sun D evils is not possible.
“ It ’s hard to say who’s playing best,” Vollstedt said. “ So
you rea lly n ever know (w ho w ill w in ).”
In addition to Burton (72.88 stroke average per round).

Fruhwirth (75.75) and F a rr (78.52), freshm an T ricia Konz
(77.96) and sophomore Lynne M ikulas (79.17) w ill m ake up
ASU ’s ‘A ’ squad. Junior M indy Bono (81.17), sophomore Julie
Shephard and freshm en Tana Figeuras, Tam i P roctor and
U lrika von H eijne (81.67) w ill m ake up file ‘B ’ squad.
This tournament m arks the collegiate debut fo r both
Figeuras and Proctor.
T e e tim es are scheduled to begin at 8 a.m . and conclude at
10 each day. ASU ’s ‘A ’ squad is scheduled to tee o ff at 9:30
this m orning with the ‘B ’ squad scheduled fo r 8:45.

ASU mens golf finishes second
By KRIS TIMMONS
State Press
The third-ranked mens g o lf team took second-place at the
Fresno State Invitational and Head Coach S teve Lay said he
is not pleased.
“ We. should have won,” L oy Said. “ But w e w ere litera lly
playing without a fifth man. (One o f the p layers) was playing
very poorly. It seem s w e a re content with second (p la c é ).”
Fresno State took team honors with a one-over-par
perform ance, four strokes ahead o f the Sun D evils, and
Oregon took third, 10 strokes back o f the Bulldogs.
“ It was defin itely a home course advantage fo r Fresno,”
L oy said.
Defending N C AA champion P h il M ickelson (72-71-67)
finished in second p lace to T im H val (67-69-74) o f the Ducks.
H val and M ickelson w ere tied at six-under-par a fter 54 holes
and then fa ced o ff in a sudden death p la yoff. H val sunk a
20-foot putt to birdie the first hole, subsequently finishing one
stroke ahead o f M ickelson who parred the hole.
L oy said he was rea lly pleased with M ickelson’s play
throughout the tournament and that his perform ance was
probably his best a ll spring.

M ickelson a greed that it w as p robably his best
perform ance o f the sem ester, but he s till fe lt he did not p lay
very w ell./:
“ I didn’t get o ff to a very good start file first two rounds,”
M ickelson said. “ But I was pleased that I was able to com e
back in the last round and get the tie .”
Going into the p layoff, M ickelson said, “ It didn’t rea lly
m atter to m e. I know that’? a bad attitude, but I did what I
wanted to. I m ade up seven shots in the last round.”
Junior Jim Lem on (73-74-73) tied fo r eighth place at fourover-par but L oy said Lem on “ hit the b all a lot better than he
scored.”
L o y said that the Sun D evils a re going to have to continue to
work to get better.
“ W e’re going to have to do our best to g et ready fo r our
next tw o tournaments,” L oy said. “ There’s no question how
hard w e’ re tryin g and w e want to win.”
Sophomore B rett Dean (76-79-79) seniors Scott Frisch
(73-72-76) and P e r Johansson (81-68-74) rounded out the ASU
squad.
“ W e haven’ t had a rea l good or consistent perform ance out
o f P e r Johansson,” L oy said.

Softball gets blanked by UCLA Football
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press
A fte r pitch er M elinda Cook threw a no­
h itter against Utah State on Monday, the
ASU softball team could not have im agined
that it would be the victim s of the same feat
less than a w eek later.
E n ter L isa Longaker.
L o n ga k er, U C L A ’ s top pitch er and
probably the best in the Pac-10, tossed a no­
h itter to lead the top-ranked Bruins to a 2-0
victo ry o ver ASU in the second gam e o f a
doubleheader Saturday in Los Angeles,
C a lif.
T h e gam e was a pitching dual as Cook
m atch ed L o n ga k er by th row in g fiv e
scoreless stanzas to increase her streak to
14 consecutive innings o f shutout ball.
H ow ever, in the bottom of the sixth, the

Bruins (36-5 overall, 7-1 Pac-10) struck for
tw o runs to put the pressure on the Sun D evil
hitters fo r file top of the seventh.
Longaker retired a ll three ASU batters to
increase her season record to 13-0 w ith a 0.54
E R A . The loss dropped Cook’s record to 6-3.
In the first gam e, the Sun D evils (30-24,4-6
Pac-10) could not recover from allow ing
nine Bruin hits in losing 6-1. T railin g 1-0 in
the second, U C LA broke fo r a ll six runs in
the next three innings as L isa Fernandez
acquired the victory to increase her season
record to 6-1. The Sun D evils’ T e rri
C am icelli took the loss to drop her record to
13-11.
The Sun D evils concluded their weekend
road trip with a contest against U S.
International in San D iego on Sunday.

Continued from page 15.

M aroon’s sophomore Adam Brass and
walk-on M onty Peck. D efensive linem an
K evin Bacchus is another walk-on that
has im pressed M arm ie.
Saturday’s gam e did not do much to
clea r up questions a t gua^d and receiver.
Junior Tim K irb y has sblidified his spot
at strong guard w hile the quick guard
position rem ains open to junior J e ff
W hite, JC transfer Bob Robertson and
sophom ore M ich ael Thompson, who
m oved from nose guard m idw ay through
the spring as an experim ent.
S a tu rd a y ’ s to p r e c e iv e r s w e re
sophomores E rie Guliford, K evin Snyder
and redshirt freshm an D arrick Hart,
who also threw a 53-yard pass to Snyder
a fter a reverse. Each had three catches
but Snyder recorded a touchdown and the

m ost yardage (100).
“ W e know w e w ill be young there,”
M arm ie said, “ Outside Guliford, w e
d o n ’ t h a v e a g a m e - te s te d a n d
experienced p layer there.”
As M arm ie and his sta ff designed the
gam e to be v e ry basic, the film s w ill
allow them to g iv e a better evaluation o f
how each p layer executed fundamentals
under a gam e situation.
“ H opefully, the ingredients are there
fo r us to be a good football team ,”
M arm ie said. “ I think they are. W e have
s till got a lot o f things to get done before
w e are ready to play B aylor.”
P a rt o f the rem aining tw o practices
this week w ill be used in order to prepare
fo r B aylor, ASU ’s season-opener at home
Sept. 8.

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PIZZA $4.95

DT-: NIGI IT SPECIAL
LASAGNA $4.9$

Till' NIGI ITSPECIAL
FETTUCCINI ALFREDO$4.95

Featuring in O u r Lounge:
Mon:

Tue:

Miscellaneous U

Open Jam Night
Hosted by
Slim & Warbler

Wed:

Thu:

Tone l)e f
Maui Schnapps Night

Grateful Dead Night
with No Hobo Band

Fri St Sat: Small Paul & Driving W heel
San: Phoenix Blues Society Showcase o f Bands

Nightclub Info

829-9584

Tempe’s Home fo r the Blues
994 Happy H our— 7 Days a Week
154 New Yoiker Wings All Night
9 6 7 - 3 0 7 3 1 0 7 E a st Broadw ay, Tampa 967-29-41
1 OO yards e a s t o f Mill A venu e

löm RobtínS

—Also, new trade paperback editions of
previous Tom Robbins novels:

Jitterbug Perfume
Still Life with Woodpecker
Another Roadside Attraction
Even Cowgirls Get the Blues

Available at:

BOOKS, ETC.
901 S. Mill Ave.
(Tempe Center)
967-1111
Hours: Mon-Sát 9-8
Sun 1 0 -6 - V

Page 18

Monday, April 9,1990

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUTOMOBILES

APARTMENTS

HANG GLIDE) Gently sloping man-made

1981 MAZDA 626, 5-speed, excellent
condition. $1,950 or best offer. Call

2 BEDROOM, $65 per week, air condition­

ROOMMATE

ing, 5th and Hardy. 2 bedroom, $59 per

ment complex. Large room, private bath.

Debbie at 966-3793.

week, evap cooling, Apache and McClin­

hill. Sato and exciting. Group rates and gift

tradition,
students.
sports.
freshmen.
clubs.
sophomores.
news.
juniors.
history.
seniors.
academics.
graduates.
trends.
people.
nightlife.
events.
faculty.
graduation.
friends.
memories...

RENTAL SHARING

TOW NHOM ES/
CONDOS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

c e r t ific a t e s

a v a ila b le .

W in d sp o rts,

897-7121.

1985 HONDA hatchback DX. 5 speed, AC,

HOMEMADE SOUP daily B.G. Einstein’s
Bar and Grill. Upstairs, com er o f 6th and
College.
REASON,

not

God,

your

345-2703 to meet other thinkers.

Freddy's parking lot (Mill Ave.), approxi­

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished, washer/

must see! $4,900. After 6pm or leave

2 BEDROOM condo. 2 bath, River and
U n iversity. W ash er/dryer, 2 p ools.

L i t t l e C o t t o n w o o d s , M c C lin to c k /
Guadalupe, 3-month lease. 965-6621.

$585/month. 7306709.

BUSINESS
O PPO RTUNITIES

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex, large fenced

CONSIDERING

yard. Pets okay. Near ASU, Priest and 5th
Street. $425/month. 921-0931, leave

Established arid secure company, high

1985 JEEP CJ7. Runs like new- Rebuilt

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, covered

engine. Many new

parking,

parts. $5,900/offer.

modern

hpok -u p s.

949

appliances,
S o u th

laundry

M cC lin tock .

(between Apache / University). Jess Soto-

I $$ QUICK CASH $$ l
I'll b u y y o u r c a r o r
t r u c k , r u n n in g o r n o t!

b e d ro o m ,

p lu s

2

bath,

e le c t r ic it y .

A ir-,

967*4789
ASU AREA. Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom

3 8 1 - 0 1 4 2 p .m .

Upstairs, com er of 6th and College.

2

apartments

for

m essage.
2 BEDROOM condo, furnished, washer/

conditioning, jacuzzi, no pets, deposit.

2 5 6 - 7 4 0 8 a .m .

tein’s Bar and Grill. Smart Food Fast.

AREA,

$340/m pnth

F r e e t o w in g . C a ll n o w ...
UNDERGROUND PARKING. B.G. Eins­

mayer, 897-0516.
ASU

mately two years a g o (October 1987). Call

rent.

$260

and

up.

Papago II, (714)7869575, (714)673-9376.
3 BEDROOM condo, near ASU. Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer.
Reasonable.

Phyliss,

C21/RAN Realty,

8446600

days. FDA approved. 981-8921.

MOTORCYCLES

S. Sunset Drive, Apt* no.9. T block west of

HONDA

condition,

low

Pasport

scooter.

Great

miles.

$300/oftor.

Call

$350 RENT, deposit $350. 2 % bedroom. *
STUDIOS $295. Small, quiet com plex With
pool. Close to ASU. Utilities included.

921-3632.

AUTOMOBILES

Small, old house, large yard. 1134 E. '
Spence. 966-6308.

1977 TO YO TA Corolla, 4-speed, new tires,

new tires, good condition. Asking $850.

TIRED O F the noise? Tired o f the dorms?

$900 or best offer. 464-1003.

464-8068.

Free air conditioning. 2 bedroom, 2 bath,

SM ALL 2 bedroom house. Very Close to
ASU . $375 per month. First, last and

All these and more arc
between the covers o f
TH E S U N D E V IL SPARK
yearbook.

1980 MGB convertible, 40,000 miles, runs
excellent, looks great, many new parts,

G reat

perfect for summer. $3,500. Call Cam,

784-8366, leave m essage.

964-9731.

$2,000/offer.

5-speed,

4-door,

AM/FM

cover and helmet. $1,000 or best offer.
345-7106.

cassette, air-conditioning. $3,700. Kevin,

1988 HONDA Elite 80, only 2,300 miles,

921-3458.

red, looks brand new, never scratched.
$1,100/oftor. 345-2084, Krisy.

~The\2unOiM

S E IZ E D C A R S , tr u e k s ,
4-wheelers, TVs, stereos, fur­
niture, computers by DEA, FBI,
IRS and US customs. Available
in y o u r a r e a now . C a ll
1-805-682-7555 ext. C-1669 .
Call 7 days a week.

YAM AH A QT50S scooter, 1,658 miles,

RANCHO LAS
PALMAS

included. Call 967-4962, Susan.

C all now I

Kerry, 497-7936 or 423-9985.

1249 E. Spence
829-9607

ffl€€ ftCNTRl
SERVICE

excellent condi­
$175-

Joel.

Apartment Anders

2 TREK 12-speeds, 500 and 400 series.

Tempe/Mesa
894-1391

Great shape. Call 948-1423 or 951-2337,
John.or Carolyn.
ITALIAN RACING bike, Ciocc, SLX-frame,
56cm. All Campy, $800/offer 731-3971.

State Press
C te u H M Advertising
Matthews Center
South Basement
965-6731

N. W. Phoenix
841-5055

FURNITURE
USED FURNITURE for sale

Couches,

tables, chairs,- lamps- Must sell soon.

S u p e r Q u ie t

Please call 759-8785.

M ove-In S pecial

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
W INDSURF BOARD. G ood for beginners
and intermediate. 731 -4825.

Lovely 2 bedroom apart­
ments. All amenities. Plus
beautiful pool and covered
parking.
Beat the Heat
Move-in Special
Hidden Glenn
818 W. 3rd St., Tempe
(Hardy & 2nd Street)
968-8183

COMPUTERS
rea d er

and

m ath

m od u le.

A sk in g

M A C IN T O S H

E Q U IP M E N T

w a n ted .

LaserWriter, ImageWriter, Macintosh, 19
inch or poltriate monitor, trackball, disk
drive, 957-8456

SUMMER DISCOUNTS!
Reserve Now
For Fall!

RADIO SHACK TRS-80, dual-disk, printer,

W ALK TO ASU!

desk, 20-plus programs, books, computer
cassette deck with tapes. All for $450.

O n ly Vi block from ca m ­

396-2751.

pus. B eau tifu lly fu rn ish ed ,
h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2

REAL ESTATE
ASSUM E 9 % FHA loan, $68,500. $8,650
down. Luxury 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo.

b e d ro o m , 2 bath a p a rt­
m en ts. All bills paid. C able
T V , h e a te d p o o l, an d

EXQUISITE CONDO, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
vaulted ceilings, appliances, efficient AC,
many amenities. $61,000, 839-0228.

Luxury 3 bedroom,

Friendly,
courteous
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by
to day!

T errace Road
A p artm ents
950 S. T errace
966-8540

Classified display ads can begin 2 days after
they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m.).
Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled
ads will be credited to your account. Sorry,
no refunds.
Advertising Policy:
The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject
any advertising copy submitted.

2%

bath,

double

garage. Beautiful, secure, enclave near
ASU.

G, Beverly Hills, California

Club amenities

plus!

$139,000.

820-1979
SAVE $25,000 on 3 bedroom, 2% bath,
Los Prados townhome, within walking
distance to ASU. Only $100 down— why
rent? G reg, Realty Executives, 941-7705.

REPOSSESSED VA & HUD
HOMES available from govern­
ment from $1 without credit. You
repair. Also tax delinquent
f o re c i o 8 u r e 8 . C a l l
1-805*682-7555 ext. H-2003 for
repo list in your area. Call 7 days
a week.

Box

90211. ’ •••

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

S ave

time

and

effort.

Complete

%

utilities.

$200/month.

LO S PRADOS, 2 fem ales share master
bedroom,

furnished.

utilities.

$200/per

person,

Washer/dryer.

MALE/FEMALE T O

share furnished 2

bedroom, 2 bath condo. $260 plus %
utilities. 829-9281.
PRIVATE BEDROOM in large 4 bedroom
house.

Large backyard,

$5-$8/hr. to start+ comm.
No selling, just setting
appointments. No experi­
en ce necessary. Job
hours: M-F, 4-9 p.m. and
Sat., 9-2 p.m. W ork close
to Campus in Rio Salado
Bldg., 2121 S. M ill Ave.,
Ste. 220, Tem pe, AZ
85282, at Mill & Broad­
way. Apply after 2 p.m.
Call anytime, 470-1071.

all amenities.

Must see, will g o fast, $250 plus %
utilities'; B a s e lin e / P ric e a re a . C all

A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs

8946143

full-time permanent

secretary/assistant.

Must have excellent clerical skills, type 50
ROOMMATE, 3 bedroom house. Tempe*
$250/month plus utilities. Fully furnished.

words per minute minirnum. Excellent
salary. Will train. 941-3812.

Mature and clean. 990-2026.
W ANTED

M aster

spacious,

pool,

3

bedroom

bedroom /bath.
washer/dryer.

V ery

H O SPITAL,

Chandler

TO W NHO M ES/
CONDOS
KILLER 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhome.

evenings, weekends. Call 963-2340;

Dobson/

University. $235/month plus !6 utilities.

ANSW ERING SERVICE, part-time, tele­

969-0342.

phone and typing experience required.

SHARE TEM PE condo for summer. Own

Scottsdale, 947-7351.

b e d ro o m i bath, w asher/dryer, full
amenities. $250/month plus % utilities.

ASSEM BLY PRO G RAM M ERS, part-time.

1-7pm Monday-Friday, and 8 6 Saturday.

Rapidly growing company is looking for

8946735.

students with strong math aptitudes to
write software for Real Time/Multi-User
operating system applications for VAX and
the 68020. T o apply, call Ticketmaster at

HELP W ANTED

279-2822.

Human Resources Em ploym ent
M onthly
Present your employment qualifications
to 10,000 Decision Makers

SAVE TIME— SAVE MONEY
GET RESULTS
One phone call will give you national exposure

Call for your FREE information packet!

1-800-456-3723

TALENT TREE

STUDENTS!

•Graduating Soon?
•Need Summer Employment?
•Looking for a Career?
•Need Part-time Work?

Talent Tree is becoming one of the premier placement ser­
vices in the valley and we’d like to represent you!
Whether you are seeking an entry level career position or
working your way through school and need part-time work,
we have a variety of positions to share with you!
Summer is Just around the comer: Get a jump on the com­
petition. Call us today! The best opportunities go quickly.

Poof, spa. tennis and volleyball. Walk to
school. 13th and Hardy. Available 15, First
month only $400. $800 a month. Call
213-476-3012, Monday-Friday, 10am to
6pm.

.

area,

needs clean-up/vet assistant. Afternoons,

sp acio u s lau nd ry facilities.

Garage. 345-6583.

LAKES TOW NHOM E— Village Landing.

WHEN W ILL YOUR AD RUN?
Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they
are placed (if placed before noon).

non-smoker,

h ou se.

$280/offor. Phone: 894-9530.

HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
In Person:
Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA or
MasterCard. W e’re located in the lower level of
Matthews Center, room 46H. Office hours are
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
You can also place your ad at the North MU
Information Desk (fall and spring semesters only),
between the hours of 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. MondayFriday.
By Mail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Rm 15
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
By Phone:.
/
965-6731
Payment with VISA/MC only. $6 minimum on all
phone orders.

Scottsdale home. • Own bedroom, bath,

ROOM M ATE

H P 41CX advanced calculator with card

Let S ta te P re s s C la s s ifie d s w o rk fo r yo u !

9016 Wilshire Blvd.,

n o.226.D ep

A N IM A L

Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students

LINER AD RATES:
15 words or less:
$3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 per day for 5-9 days
$2.50 per day for 10 + days
15* each additional word
The first 2 words are capitalized.
No bold face or centering.
Personals am only $1.40!

Opportunity:

TELEMARKETERS

FEMALE W ANTED for room in stylish

jjlus

town.

mailing circulars!

directory. (206)7716811.
bedroom apartment. $202/month, utilities

tion. 64 centimeters, Suntour, excellent for
around

envelopes!

FEMALE TO share large furnished one

(708)7563052, Kelly.

training or
496-6867.

stuffing

Rush self-addressed, stamped envelope:

job.

Beat deal around—

BICYCLES
12-speed,

W E E K LY

Proven, long-running program. Stamped
envelope to: BM C Associates, 1216 E.

ment opportunities. Secure that summer

RENTAL SHARING

Walk to ASU! M ove in fo r first month’s
rent. N o deposits/no fees! O n e month
free with 13 month lease.
O n e Bedroom/$355 month
T w o Bedroom/2 Bath $515 m

$450. 962-9027, evenings.

1985 TREK,

$1000S

A LA SK A CAN N E R Y a n d fishing employ­

Call

1987 HONDA Elite 80, 700 miles, full

MUST SELL, great deal! 1986 Chevrolet
Spectrum .

condition.

HELP W ANTED

N o previous airline experience required.
Som e college preferred. 303-441-2449.

deposit for move-in. 941-9219.

$475/month. 910 East Lemon, 966-8704.
1986 SUZUKI G$550-ES, 5,200 miles.

Alvin;

AIRLINES HIRING now! Immediate entry

P lease call 966-8597.
1984 HONDA 250 scooter. N ew battery,

quality products. Excellent marketing
plan. Let’s make money. 242-3510, ask for

$10-$660 weekly/up,

HOMES FOR RENT

Rural, 1 block south o f Apache. 967-3658.
1982

Marketing?

Vista del Cerro, no.2099, Tem pe, 85281.

W ANTED: OVERW EIGHT person serious
STUDIO AND 1 bedroom. $225-240.1339

NETW O RK

dryer, air-conditioned. Available June 1.

966-8838.
about losing 10-29 pounds in the next 30

Utilities paid. $300/month. Bill, 827-3532.

dryer, dishwasher, pool, spa. $640/month.

G riff or leave m essage at (806)745-4435.
Your call will be reimbursed.

Rio

Salado condo. Washer/dryer. $570/month.

lent condition, new clutch and brakes. A

Jeff, 839-6821.
REW ARD ! FOR any information bn
persons involved in a fight at the Rockin’

BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished,

apart­

Contact Kelly Laid, (303)431-4772.

guide?

Freethinkers, Humanists, Athiests: Call

2

Tem pe

AM/FM radio, 49,000 original miles. Excel­

m essage, 860-9017.
IS

tock 966-5596.

W ANTED.

955-1169

Page W

SttOFlWI ____________________ ________________________________________________ Monday, April 9,1990

A V A IL A B L E

IM M E D IA T E L Y !

Market

research phone interviews. Starting $4.40
per

hour.

Evenings/weekends.

Tem pe

location. Susan, 967-4441,

A D O P TIO N

TRAVEL

HELP W ANTED

PERSONALS

LOTS, $200 to $600 part-time

STO CKYARD S R E STAU R AN T now hiring

GREEK MEN, you’ re all invited to the

working for local marketing firm. Looks hot

lunch waitresses. Apply in person between

D eeG ee floor tonight to watch us bimbos

longing to share our lives and love with

10-11:30am, or after 1:30pm. 5001 East

paint our toenails pink ‘ n blue. D eeee

your newborn. Let’s help each other. Call

Washington.

G e e e e Luv.

HELP W ANTED

HELP W ANTED

EARN

on resumes in any field. Cali Jim between
2pm and 4pm, 921-7755.

ADOPTION: W E are a warm, loving couple

Beth

of

N ic k ,

c o lle c t,

a nyt i me.

(914)621-1361.
BARTENDER, FUN T em pe neighborhood,

EXCITING O PPO R T U N IT Y for. students!

STUDENT JOBS.

starting pay.

HEY A SU W est students! You can watch

sports bar. 25-32 hours per week. $8 to

Openings in customer service and retail.

all the A SU news in review on Southwinds!

UNABLE T O keep your baby? L et's help

Tim e management/financial planning,
excellent training. S et your hours. Call

Scholarships available. Call 10am to 3pm,

Watch it Monday at 4:30 and W ednesdays

each other. White/Hispanic couple can

423-8739.

838-2633.

at 5pm, Phoenix Cable Learn Channel 34.

provide a wonderful hom e and future and

SUMMER JOBS outdoors. O ver 5,000

IFC A N D Panhellenic Councils: The 1990

I'm a good listener and easy to talk to. Kitty

openings!

Greek

and Mateo, (818)508-5728 (collect) after

$12

per

hour.

Apply

2pm-4pm.

The

W oodshed I, 19 W est Baseline. Exper­

Great

lots o f love. Expenses paid. P lea se call,

ienced only.
EXPERIENCED

C O U PLE

to

manage

BUFFALO EXCHANGE seeks part-time,

36-unit apartment com plex

energetic, people-oriented, fashion enthu­

Excellent benefit package. Send resume

siast to train as a buyer in our recycled

with references to: 532 East Maryland,

clothing store. $4.25/hour to start, plus

nid.F, Phoenix 85012.

in Tempe.

U n iversity,

M on day-S atu rday,

10-5;

Sunday, 12-4.

parks, forests, fire

YM GA

is hiring part-time

MAY THE

adored, glorified, loved and preserved

dale is now hiring a part-time assistant
manager. Perfect job for students, great

2am. Apply in person, 936 East Apache

throughout the world, now and forever.
Sacred heart .of Jesus, pray for us. St.

Boulevard, Tempe.

person, 7001 East Highland Avenue, north

899-9622

o f Camelback Road behind Dillard’s.

COC^CS,4 PART-TIME weekend breakfast
and weekday afternoons— short order.

IDEAL SALES position. N o experience

Experienced. Apply in person at P ete’s

the best. 954-9545.

necessary. $10 plus per hour. Work with

19th T ee (Rolling Hills G olf Course), 1405
LOOKING

FO R fraternity,

sorority,

or

student organization that would like to
make

$50041,000

for

one

w eek

on

campus marketing project. Must b e organ­
ized

and

hard-working.

Call

Bode

24 hours per week eve­
nings and Saturdays.
Cornerstone Mall.

Don’t delay,
call today!

264-3426

LOOKING FOR weekend employment?

TELEPHONE SU RVEY, no sales Parttime, weekdays 3-9pm, weekends 10-6pm.
Start $4.25/hour. Behavior Research
Center, 1117 North 3rd Street, Phoenix.

to 1:30pm or Sunday, 4:30pm to 9:30pm.

for evening cocktails, lunch waitress and

Starting wage: $4.25 per hour. Apply in

lunch hostess. Will train, short shifts.

person, Monday through Friday, 1Qam to

Convenient

4pm: 4515 South McClintock, Suite 101,
Tem pe Corporate Building. 831-2971.

hotline. Teach, care and assist disabled

EOE, male/female.

programs. Part-time/full-time,

atmosphere.

Concern with appearance, reliability and
personality áre important. Apply in person,
Monday through Friday, 2 to 5pm, or by
apppintment. 5101 N. 44th Street (44th

C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K

days. It has never been known to fail.

34 years experience. T h eses, dissertation,

Publication must b e promised. Thank you

A P A specialization. Marion 839-4269.

shires, MA summer cam p seeks skilled
co llege juniors, seniors and grads. WSI,
tennis, sailling, waterski, canoe, athletics,
archery, gymnastics, aerobics, golf, arts
and crafts, photography, silver, jewelry,
musical directors, piano accompanists,
science, rocketry, camping, video, news­
paper. Have a rewarding and enjoyable
summer! Salary plus room and board. Call
Cam p Taconic, 800-762-2820,

MOTHER’S

HELPER

for

spring

and

Summer, Own transportation necessary.

$1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters,
SIG M A

NU

Rush

Dinner,

Tuesday,

5:30pm. Any questions, call Brian or J eff

M O TH ER'S HELPER needed after school
and som e weekends. Own transportation,
references required. North-east Scotts­

Adventurous

and

unencumber ed.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

typed

telephone

college students for their summer sales
program!

directories,
Top

hires

earnings:

over

200

$5,000-8,000.

A

app oin tm en t,

Monday

m aintenance.

1 0 c

UNITS R E S T A Mall is looking for energe­

Wing Nite

and

goal-orien ted .

siastic, reliable individuals for national
telep h on e

training

program

Requires average reading skills, will train.

M onday through Friday. Contact Elaine at

Looking

for enthusiastic,

P izza Stop in the Towers, 921-3611.

students

goal-oriented

challenging,

interview ing.

Starting wage,

No

4 -9 p .m .

8-2:30. Evening shifts, 3:30-9. Apply in

summer job. Internships may be available.

person, Monday-Friday, 10am to 4pm,

Interviews on campus Thursday, 4/12.

4515 South McClintock Drive, suite 101,

S o m e lifting in volved. P le a s e call
829*8060 after 4pm, or leave message.

Sign

Tem pe

Career

Services,

or

call

Call Jessie,

and

Corporate building.

Superstition

831-2971,

male/female. EOE.

AREA. Typing, word processing,
Fast,

accurate.

Call

anytime.

Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

checks. C ollege graduate
computer. 964-0994.

DDBMIDIII
«KWH®

using

IBM

REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers g ives your

FREE LUNCH with purchase o f regular-

RÉSUM ES—$10

priced lunch. P izza Doug Out, 411 S. Mill,

im ager.

921-4277. O ffer good Monday only.

Free

typeset— quality

delivery.

Also,

now! 1-800-627-2101.

Beeber Camp, located in southeast Wisconsin, has
openings fo r CIT director, kitchen manager, cooks, RN,
media director, ropes course and circus arts instructor.

JEWELRY

For an on-campus interview in late April or application
please contact:
B’nai B’rith Beeber Camp
4432 W. Oakton
Skokie. IL 60076
(708)675-1130

CASH FO R gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue

laser

reports. Call Joe, EPS, 839-2770.

CASH PAID, jewelry o f all kinds, including
gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, T em pe Center,
968-6074.

rM '

•

is

S V- ‘

P

N

Y

AFTER CLASS HOURS

’J

discount. Southwest corner, Miller and

T h e n atio n 's fin e s t an d la rg e s t te le m a rk e tin g
firm is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r sh ifts in
the:

the

Mobil

5-Star

CO M FO RT

INN-TEMPE.

Special

ASU

graduation rate. From $29.95.5 m iles from

EM BASSY SUITES— TEMPE/ASU offers

PIZZA & P IB

W O R D PRO CESSING — $1.50 per page.
Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends.

W E W IL L A C C E P T
A N Y D O M IN O ’S
C O U P O N S ...
CAN THEY ACCEPT
TH E C HALLENG E?

theses, dissertations.

1301 E. University
(Next to Beauvais)
FREE DELIVERY
TO ASU AREA
968-6666

Retired secretary

with 25 years o f experience.

Marian,

964-6334.

cocktails.. 2 miles from ASU, 4400 South
(692)897-7444, ask for graduation rate.
FIESTA INN $69 Graduation Package!
H ave you friends and relatives stay with
the best! Call 967*1441:

W O R D PRO CESSING ,
and

2-room suite, free FU LL breakfast and
Rural Road. $49 Up to 4 people. Call

W O R D PROCESSING/TYPING. Reports,

forms

resumes.

reports, letters,
M ac with

Laser

G RAD UATE

SPECIAL:

$39, single

or

double. Holiday Inn Airport East. C lose to

pririter. 969-1708, leave m essage.

campus. (602)273-7778.

W ORD

for your typing

HILTON PA V ILU O N special room rates:

needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU.

$69, through May 13; $49, May 14-Sep-

$1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­

tem ber 13. (602)833-5555.

PRO CESSING

ne. 966-2825.
H O SPITALITY

INN

Resort.

C lose

to

campus. M ay rates: $37 and $47/night.
Includes breakfast, cocktails.
(602)949-5115.
INNSUITES TEM PE w elcom es incoming

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

$8 to $ 1 0 /h o u r
W e fu lly tra in $ 5 .5 0 g u a ra n te e d /h o u r.

‘ G rande

campus. (602)820-7500.

Chaparral, 994-8145.

Found.

P art-tim e

B IL T M O R E — T h e

Dam e’ o f resorts and America’s longest-

s e c r e t a r ia l

services. 23 years experience. Student

C

HOTELS/MOTELS

running recipient o f

P R O C E S S IN G ,

A D O P TIO N
no.5 on 3/29. Pick up at the MU Lost and

Use this handy directory
to get their lodging and
transportation reservations
made early!

Award. (602)955-6600, ext. 2400.
WORD

FREE LOST/FOUND
FOUND: SE T o f GM car keys in Structure

Portraits,
calendars.

Parents coming to
town fo r graduation?

A R IZ O N A

Cell Jan, 897-1744.

A T T E N T IO N !

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

personalized

theses,

TY PIN G , A N Y size report. $1.00/page.

W ORK THE hours and Ideations you want:
Easy money. Full-time or part-time. CaH

Photography.

art,

papers that "p rofession al” look. Macin­

R esum es & editing available. Reliable.

L IM IT E D S U M M E R S T A F E
P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E

of

tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1551.

McClintock

Freeway.

W ONG

A RESUME SPECIAL, $24.95, term paper

ing, editing, mailings. Grammar/spelling

5thStreet AForest
966-4438

SAM

Better than reasonable. 234-3892, leave
m essage.

A L L PAPE R S, resumes, letters, transcrib­

$4.25/hour. Day shifts,

DISABLED FEMALE needs pad-time help.

up at

N eed it fast?

works

editing.

sellin g.

well-paying

1-800-334r4436 for m ore information.

typing/word

968-7771, 8am-8pm, for details.

E laine,

461-3505.

Photoworks

945-5744.

ASU

tic, experienced sales stylists who are
c re a tiv e

SILVER/KID-MAN

discounts, fax service! Call Dr. Copy,

$900/salary

phone directory. Positions also available

for

EXPERIENCED

processing.

have fun, and g et paid! How? C ollege

in other university markets. Expense-paid

DELIVERY PERSON needed, 11 am to ??,

the grade.

Reasonable. 990-1818, 946*2475.

TRAVEL, BE in the sun, s e e the world,

W ALKER DATASOURCE is hiring enthu­

NC.

makes

etc... Self-serve Macintosh computers and

APA/MLA

much $$$ as you want! Work your own
hours! Be your own boss. Need good sales

Gain valuable experience in advertising,

Chapel Hill,

paper

TIRED O F working for nothing? Make as

'p a g e advertising for your campus tele­

in

KINKO’S

K io to 's typesets papers, resumes, fliers,

Arizona’« 1st Brew Pub

sales in restaurants and nightclubs. Call

D A Y S H IF T , P A R T -T IM E . A ttendant
needed. 30 Minute Tan, 894-5570. North­
w est corner, Curry/Scottsdale Road.

Carol,

THE ROSE company is now hiring for rose

381-3830.

sales and public relations selling yellow

Call

M odels’ , actom’ , and artists’ , portfolios.

n o # fo r s u m m e r e m p l o y m e n t .
1-800-926-8447, ext.C-1279.

Call Valley

guaranteed.

JASO N

the nation’s largest publisher o f campus

appointment.

($25);

924-8064. East Mesa.

seven days!

earnings: $3,400. University Directories,

for

Accounting A Finance courses.
Special rates for ACC 2114212
students.
4 9 7 -2 0 0 7

ACCU RATE RESUM ES com posed arid

EOE.

Paid

background.

TUTORING INFORMATION
Call Gil Myers anytime.

read, editing, all included. Quick turn­
around. Call 894-6074.

PHOTOG RAPHY

8am-12pm or

Services

894-6143. F e e negotiable.

Laserprinter too. 933 E. University, call

Part-time,

Tem porary

flexible hours. Now until finals. P lea se call

service, transcribe tapes. Call after 1pm,

966-2035. 960 W . U n iversity, call
921-0168. Operi early, open late, open

a rd esses,

tpm-5pm. Must have customer service or

e d itin g .

Other positions open, also. Call 894-2704.

weekly. Guaranteed openings: Call us

telemarketing

paper

all shifts.

interviews ■— A verage

up to 30 hours/week.

TUTO R,

AAKU RIT TYPIN G — Short papers, prompt

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

male. G ood parents. Call 878-0618.

adults and children. Group homes, day

SUMMER JOB

Monday-Friday.

Experienced, reasonable rates. 829-6712.

LABRADOR P U P, 8 weeks, AKC, blonde

TEMPE CENTER for the Handicapped job

Several openings with major corporation.
training.

ENGLISH

sor and former English teacher. Laser

Linda, 831-0349.

students cruise ship jobs: stewards, stew­

966-8478.
CUSTOM ER SERVICE; $4 50-$5.44/hour.

$1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­

FINANCE 331 tutor desperately needed,

PRACTICE SPANISH and make money
-this summer working in Latin country.

ECN 112 tutor wanted. Good money.
Leave m essage, 784-8341 or 945-8175.

printer. Claudia, 964-6012.

Call Patty or Kevin at 258-4554, after 5pm.

p e rs o n a lity ! C a ll fo r
423-0531, Kathleen. ‘

dale, Shea and Pima. 860-6939.

resumes, etc. At Your Service W ord
Processing, Linda, 839-6167.

at 784-0017.
THINK ACHIEVEMENT!

for interview, 921-8855.

Near Paradise Valley Mall. 992-2846.

345-8019.

TUTORS

St. Jude. J.P.

and Camelback). 952-0585.
COUNSELORS- Prestigious co-ed Berk-

plus. Southern and McClintock, $70/week.
$1.50 AAA W ord Processing/Laser printer.

weekend personnel. N eed enthusiastic,

C O RK ‘ N Cleaver excepting applications

Fun

STATE-CERTIFIED D A Y care providers
with lots o f tender loving care. O n e year

Say this prayer nine times a day for eight

PETS

M r. W h ite

W alker DataSource is currently hiring

interviewing. Work tw o weekend days:

TYPIN G /W O R D
PROCESSING

Jude, help o f the hopeless, pray for us.

Campus Location
$550 Guaranteed

Becky, 1-800-592-2121.

either Friday, 5pm to 9pm; Saturday, 8am

MISCELLANEOUS

sacred heart o f Jesus be

Jude, worker o f miracles, pray for us. St.

of

reliable individuals for national telephone

5pm; anytime on weekends.

during Greek W eek. Thank you!

cially 11am to 3pm, 4pm to 9pm, 6pm to

Child care workers, $4-6/hour. P lease call

hours.

a

TACO BELL. Now hiring all shifts. Espe­

able to work Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs­
day night, 6pm to 12:30am. Apply in

CRUISESHIPS NOW HIR­
ING for spring, Christmas
and next summer breaks.
M a n y posi t i ons. Gal l
1-805-682-7555 ext. S-1114.
Call 7 days a week.

extends

HARKINS CAMELVIEW Cinema in Scotts­

staff: Gymnastics instructors, $6-8/hour;

North Mill Avenue.

Committee

warm appreciation for all o f your support

experience for business majors. Must be
CHANDLER

Steering

crews. Send stamp for free details. 113
East Wyoming, Kalispell, M T. 59901.

'.

benefits and bonus plan. A fun place to
work with growth potential. Apply: 227 W -'

National

hai r

HAVE Y O U lost something? Check the

removal. R em ove unwanted hair forever.

MU Lost and Found.

Student discount.
tion, 969-6954.

CONSIDERING AD O PTIO N ? W e are a

frien ds, fam ily o f gradu atin g A S U
students. Call 1-800-842-4242. Ask about

happily- married Caucasian Southern Cali­

our special graduation rates!

fornia couple who would love to adopt a
newborn. W e can offer a life full o f love

M A R R IO T T / C O U R T Y A R D .

and security. Expenses paid, attorney

Airport and M esa hotels, just minutes from

LOST: GOLD earring with coral stones,

involved. P lease call collect after 6pm

A S U .

lost 4/4. Reward. Call 965-7140.

w eekdays or anytime weekends. Sandy

1-800-321-2211.

Call for m ore informa­

$44

P h o e n ix

(Friday-Sunday).

and W ayne (818)348-3895.
RAM ADA
PREGNANT

PERSONALS

pregnant

and

A D O P T IO N .
considering

A re

you

adoption?

HOTEL

Airport

East.

1600

South 52nd Street, (602)967-6600, 3 miles
from ASU. $39-plus tax.

B ew are o f “ desperate,” pleading couples

»Evenings

ARE Y O U charming, witty, outgoing?..;

who may make false promises. Ask your­

RA M A D A

Want a free datq including dinner? Play

Chandler Boulevard. 12 miles from ASU.

W e h ave te le m a rk e tin g p o s itio n s a v a ila b le in
several d e p a rtm e n ts in clu d in g :

the M UAB Dating G am e April 18 at 11:30
on the W est Lawn. Applications available

self why are they so desperate? W ere they
rejected by other adoption agencies? Do
you know where you are calling when you

(602)961-4444.

•Early A.M.

»Afternoons

•P u b lis h e r S ervices
•B o o k C lu b P ro g ra m s
•N o n -p r o fit p ro g ra m s

8 9 4 -0 2 6 4

call “ collect” and how that state’s adop­

the MU

tion laws may vary from Arizona's laws?

ASU G REEKS interested in entering the

V

O u r easy sch e d u le s a n d a pro fe s s io n a l s ta ff all
a d d u p to an e n jo y a b le a n d lu c ra tiv e jo b . O u r
T e m p e o ffic e is 5 m in u te s fro m c a m p u s ,

D la la m e r f lc a

at the MU Activities Center, lower level of

TRANSPORTATION

Kappa Sig volleyball tournament April

competent professionals who know and

12-14, contact Don, 784-8426.

A AA DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to 'm o s t

BACHELOR NQ.2, if I w ere a popside.

or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530.

major cities. G as allowances available. 21
what would you d o to me?... Could you
answer a question like this? If so, com e be
a contestant on the MUAB Dating Game,
April 18, 11:30. Applications available in

TRAVEL

the MU Activities Center, lower level o f the
MU.

FLY ANYTIM E! Continental USA, $375
roundtrtp. L eave today! Northwest USA,

D ON’T MISS the Kappa S ig volleyball

$2751 Alaska-three w eeks notice, $525.

tournament April 12-14 with blowout Satur­

Other destinations available. W e also buy

day night. Questions? 987-9688.

Avoid legal complications or even a
disruption o f the adoption by dealing with

transferable coupons! 968-7283.

Special

INN-CHANDLER,
graduation

1-10

rat e:

and
$39!

SPE C IAL RATE: Beat Western Mezona,
250 W est Main— M esa. 5 miles/ASU. $40
a

l l

r

o

o

m

s

.

C

a l

I

(602)834-9233/(800)528-8299.

understand the adoption laws. With South­
w est Adoption Center, if you would like,
you can choose the family and even m eet

TRANSPORTATION

them, and b e reassured that they are
qualified to provide a loving, caring hom e

G R E AT W HEELSi g o o d deal! N ear asu.

for a child. G et the facts from a licensed
adoption agen cy-S ou th w est Adoption

Airport transport. Cash o r credit A c e Auto
Rental. (602)894-6633.

Center, Inc. W e can provide professional
and confidential h elp with housing,

G U ARAN TEED RESERVATIO NS, unlim­

counseling and m edical arrangements.
For help, call Southwest Adoption Center,

$ 1 9 .9 5 / d a y .

Inc. 234-BABY.

(602)273-7503.

y

ited m ileage. ‘A irport location. Starting at
C o u r te s y

R e n t-A -C a r,

State Pres*

Monday, April 9,1990

PggeW

IT’S TIME FOR SUMMER
V A Ü Î

Whether you’re going home for the
summer or want to get away from it
all, AIT Travel has the travel pack­
age for you. At the most affordable
rates available on the ASU campus!
Call us or come by today and tell us
where you’d like to go. We’ll make
reservations for you at the lowest
available airfares — to home or the
City of your dreams. And we’ll in­
clude the best hotel and rental car
rates for your vacation travel plans.
Here’s just a sample of the afford­
able, exciting vacations we can
book for you:

SPECIAL ASU CRUISE
DEPARTS JULY 9
From $676

Per person, quad occupancy.
• 5 day/4 night cruise of the
beautiful Caribbean on the new
Carnival Cruise Lines’ Fun Ship
“The Fantasy”
• Round trip airfare from Phoenix
to Miami, Florida
• A ll meals
• All airport transfers and baggage
handling.

COCA COLA BOWL
PACKAGE TO TOKYO
& HONG KONG
From $1,790
Per person, double occupancy

TAHITI

EXCLUSIVE ASU DISCOUNT

From $899
Per person: double occupancy

• 6 days/5 nights accommodations
in the tropical city of Moorea
• Round trip airfare from
Los Angeles
• Flower lei greeting
• Farewell shell lei keepsake
• All airport transfers and baggage
handling
• Room taxes

MEXICO
M azatlan
From $299
Puerto V allarta
From $339
San Jose Del C ab o /
Cabo San Lucas
From $299
All Mexico packages are priced per
person, double occupancy and
include:
• 4 days/3 nights accomodations
• Round trip airfare from Phoenix
• All airport transfers and baggage
handling
• Room taxes

HAWAII

SPECIAL G R O U P
DEPARTURE
MAY 14-21

From $525
Per person, double occupancy.
• 8 days/7 nights accommoda­
tions along the legendary
beaches of Waikiki
• Round trip airfare
on America West
• Flower lei greeting
• Round trip airport/hotel transfers
• Welcoming Hawaiian continental
orientation breakfast
• State excise and Hawaiian hotel
taxes

SOUTH PADRE
ISLAND From $244
Per person, double occupancy.
• 3 days/2 nights accommoda­
tions on South Padre island, in
the sunny Gulf of Mexico
• Round trip airfare
• Use of an Avis subcompact
rental car for selected number
of 24 hour periods
• South Padre Island Destination
Guide
• Hotel taxes

CALL

921-4301
PARENTS HOTLINE

1- 800- 528-0290

/T

i T

IN TER N A TIO N A L AIRFAR ES

EUROPE

SOUTH PACIFIC

From Phoenix, 1/2 round trip airfares

From Los Angeles. 1/2 round trip airfares

Destination
Discount Airfares from
Amsterdam . , . . . . . . . . .
.
$320
Athens .........................................
$415
Barcelona. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . $370
Berlin ,
. . . . . . . . . . . , , . , . . . . . . $330
Brussels ............................................ $320
Budapest ............................................. $479 ,
Bucharest..........................................
$479
C airo.......................................................$485
Copenhagen ................
$355
Frankfurt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . $320
Geneva ..............................
$330
Istanbul ..................................................$430
Lisbon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $350
London ..........................................., $285
M ad rid ....... ......... ....... ..........
$355
M ilan.......................................................$390
Munich ............................... . .. . . . . . . $330
Oslo ....................................................... $360
Pads ...................................................... $315
P rague.......................... .. £ . . . . . . . . . $459
Rome .......................................
$395
Stockholm . . . . . . . . . ____
. $360
Stuttgart............................
. . . . . . $330
Tel A v i v . . . . . . .................................
$485
Vienna ____ ____ ______ . . . . . . . . $335
Warsaw...................
. . . . . . . . $479
Zurich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .............. $330

Destination

SOUTH AND
CENTRAL
AMERICA

From Los Angeles, 1/2 round trip airfares

ASIA
From Phoenix, 1/2 round trip airfares
Destination
Discount Airfares from
Bangkok
....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . $479
Bombay ................ ......................... $754
Delhi . . . . . . . . ...............
$754
Hong Kong ..
.. . . . . . . . . . . $479
Seoul. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . , , . $479
Shanghai . . . . . . . . _____
. $509
Singapore
............. . . . . . . . . . . . T $586
Taipei
......... ..
— ------ $479
Tokyo .....................
$424

A IT T r a v e l

iJ L I j y

THE CARIBBEAN
From Los Angeles. 1/2 round trip airfares
Destination

Discount Airfares from

Barbados , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Freeport ........... .................. ................. ...
Nassau . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Port Au Prince . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
San Juan . . . , . . . . . . . ____ _____ _
Santo Dom ingo .................
.......
St. Maarten . . * ___ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$275
$220
$220
$275
$260
$275
$260

CANADA
From Phoenix, round trip only
Destination

DiscountAirfares from

C a lg a ry ................................................... ....
Edm onton . ,
.....
Toronto*......................
....
Vancouver ............................................. .

$207
$298
$342
$305

Valid for
2nd Clm Youth*
......... NA
15 days..
21 days.. .............. NA
1 month . . . . . . . $3 80
2 months. ............ $500
3 months................ NA

Smrfut**
....... $240 ..
. . . . . . NA ..
. . . . . . NA ..
.... .. NA:.
......... NA . :

1st Cla»
...$340
...$440
...$550
. . . $750
. . . $930

$10 Off Eurrail Pass
w ith purchase of
Inti, a ir tic k e t from
AIT Travel
‘ You m ust be under 26 to travel on -a 2nd
Class Youth Eurrail Pass.
" I n order to qualify for a Saver Pass, three
(3) or m ore persons must travel together.
Groups of 5 o r m ore traveling together are
subject to substantial discounts. Ask your
A IT Travel Consultant for m ore information.

INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTS I.D.
CARD OR YOUTH
I.D. CARD $10
With any airline ticket purchase
from the ASU AIT Travel office.

Open M-F, 7 A M - 7 PM,
S at 10 A M - 2 PM

ON CAMPUS
The S w art Way to B uy Travel
M em orial U nion — Low er Level

T h e prices q u o ted fo r all vacatio n packages and airfares a re subject to av ailab ility and
m a y c h a n g e w ith o u t n o tice. A ll vacation p a c k a g e prices a re per person, do u b le;o ccu ­
pancy: e x c e p t for cruises: U p g ra d es are available: please ask y our A IT Travel C on sultan t
fo r détails
A irfa re s listed are g e n e ra lly 1 /2 o f th e ro u n d trip fare. P rices do not in clu d e in ternation al

$435
$490
$490
0
$490

EURRAIL PASSES

Destination
Discount Airfares from
Buenos Aires. . . . . . . . . . .........
$485
Caracas . ........................................ . $205
Costa Rica . . . . ____
. . . . . $205
Guatemala Ci t y. . . . .
. . . . . $205
Maracaibo'........................
. . . . . $205
Mexico City .. . . . . . . . .
. $135
Montevideo .......................................
$485
Panama City . . . . . .
. . . . $205
Rio de Janeiro.. ........ .
. . . . . . . $440
San Jose ............................................... $205
Sao Paulo .
.
.......... .. $470
San Salvador_____. . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . $205
Santiago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $525

a

Discount Airfares from

Auckland .
.,
..
B risb a n e. . . . . . .
..
.
.............
Cairnes . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . ____
M elbourne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 9
Sydney ..................................................... ..

^AmerieaWèst
What we serve is you.

tax an d an ad d itio n a l $ 1 0.00 fe e m ay b e ap p lie d to o n e -w a y tic k e t p u rchases ip som e
cases S om e in ternation al d epartu res must be m ade b y June 14,1990. Prices m ay vary on
th e return. Please ask y o u r A IT Travel C o n s u lta n t to help yo u in securing th e low est
airfares availab le for y o u r individual itinerary. A dvance pu rchase necessary. A deposit to
hold space is necessary due to high dem and an d lim ited capacity.
i