VOTE TODAY - ASASU ELECTIONS ^C o p y rig h t, State Press, 1990 Tem pe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 72 No. 122 Tuesday, April 1 0,1 99 0 Senate to hear election bills By DAN NOWICKI State Press The Associated Students o f ASU Senate w ill consider bills at tonight’s general session that would amend die ASASU bylaw s and m ake it an election code violation fo r candid tes to in frin ge upon the neutrality o f ASASU officials and fa cilities. The Senate also w ill consider a resolution that would support the banning o f a ll table grapes served on campus as a protest against pesticide use, and another to encourage the en tire ASU com m unity to participate in a daylong fast on M ay 12, the one-year anniversary of the hunger strike began b y Chinese students in Tiananm en Square. Senate B ill 118, introduced by C ollege o f Architecture Sen. Andrew M cG uire, would amend the ASASU bylaw s so that the longstanding ASASU policy stating the neutrality of a ll ASASU officials, equipm ent, fa cilities and office supplies during the ASASU cam paign season would becom e part of the election code. Senate B ill 119, also introduced by M cGuire, would penalize any candidate found in violation o f the neutrality p olicy 10 penalty points. The accumulation o f 20 penalty points by a candidate results in forfeitu re of the election. On A p ril 4, ASASU President Pau l Larson charged presidential candidate Tam i W illingham with im properly accessin g ASASU fa c ilitie s fo r cam paign purposes. H ow ever, because the policy was not p ari o f the o fficia l election code in the ASASU bylaws, Larson could not file a form al com plaint against W illingham . Turn to S trata , page 9. R u n o ff to s ta rt to d a y ; c a n d id a te d e b a te p la n n e d By DAN NOWICKI State Press The Associated Students of ASU executive run-off election gets underway today with a candidate debate forum at noon on W est Lawn. A ll six candidates are expected to be present. ASASU Elections Coordinator Brian B oley, who w ill m oderate today’s forum , said the form at w ill be the sam e as the previous two ASASU forum s held on A p ril 2 and 5. Each candidate w ill be allow ed to make a prepared statem ent and to respond to questions posed by mem bers o f the audience. Runoffs are being held today and Wednesday between presidential hopefuls M att O rtega and Chris Stiles, campus a ffa irs vice president candidates M organ W. R eed and Cherie Verhines and activities v ic e president candidates Frank McCune and M ary Moran. B oley said a run-off candidate fòrum is not traditionally held. “ B asically, it’s (being h eld) a t the candidates’ urging,” B oley said. “ The candidates said they wanted to see one, a lot o f other people said they wanted to see one, so w e decided that w e’d throw it together and see what happens.” Student voters forced runoffs in three o f the fou r execu tive races in last w eek’s general ASASU elections. ASASU bylaw s ca ll fo r a runoff between the top tw o vote-getters o f any race in which a candidate does not g et at least 50 percent o f the vote- Student admits faking story A student who claim ed to have saved a 7-year-old g irl from drowning last week in her apartm ent com plex pool adm itted M onday that the story was a hoax. Kandi Gabardi, a freshm an computer in fo rm a tio n s sy stem s m a jo r, w as featured in the A p ril 9 edition o f the State Press. A story on P a ge 1 o f that issue d e ta ile d how G a b a rd i, a fo rm e r lifegu ard, saved the g irl by using C PR and heart m assage techniques. But the incident never occurred. G a b a rd i sa id she and a frien d “ dream ed up” the event as a w ay to convince another friend to take a C PR class. “ W e wanted him to see that the class w as im portant,” Gabardi said. State Press E ditor D arrin H ostetler Uncommon Pallor: Despite his cam­ paign slogan, a very common Chris Stiles has executed a tourpoint landing into or­ dinariness. Column. Page 4 said the story was the result of “ a person who does not understand the seriousness o f p r e s e n t in g fa ls e h o o d s to a newspaper.” “ Obviously Ms. Gabardi does not take seriously the fact that she lied to us and to the entire Campus,” he said H ostetler added that the State Press had “ done very sloppy w ork on the story.” “ W e sim ply didn’t do the checking on it that should have been done,” he said. “ The only thing a newspaper has is its c r e d ib ilit y , an d o u rs h as b een dam aged.” “ W e ow e the readers an apology for any confusion or m isunderstandings that m ay have resulted.” — CAROLYN HOFIG A Various Language: Retired English pro­ fessor J.J. Lamberts addresses “ ‘Thanatopsis’ Revisited" today as part of the Last Lec­ ture Series. Page 6 B oley said the traditional voter turnout for a runoff is about one h alf o f the turnout fo r the general election. “ It ’s n ever the sam e turnout because the runoffs aren ’t as highly publicized,” B oley said. “ It ’s alw ays figu red that if a person votes once, they know enough about the process (to know there w ill be a ru n o ff).” This y e a r’s general election generated the highest voter turnout in ASASU history, with 5,151 students — or 11.8 percent o f the total student population— voting at the polls. Th e second-highest turnout w as in I9BT, when 4,077 students (9.8 percent) voted. The winners o f the runoffs w ill be annouced Thursday at 5 p.m . in fron t o f the M U. T rio a w aits shuttle launch ASU scientists to work with orbiting telescope By HOBART ROWLAND State Press T h re e A S U a stro n o m ers, who a re participating in studies using a new orbiting space telescope, w ill w atch anxiously this m orning as their research heads skyward w ith the space shuttle D iscovery. Sumner Starrfield, D avid Burstein and R ogier W indhorst w ill be w orking with the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope that w ill be mi board the shuttle when it lifts o ff this m orning from Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The 24,250-pound telescope, which has been delayed seven years by technical problem s, w ill share the rid e with fiv e astronauts fo r a trip scheduled to last long Fore Play: ASU's womens golf team leads after the first round of the enough to put the star-gazer into space. The astronom ers said the launch is the m ost im portant event in astronom y since “ G alileo first pointed a telescope a t the stars.” Shortly before dawn, the astronom ers w ill gather a t the Batem an Physical Sciences Center am id co ffee and donuts to view the 5:37 a m . launch via television hook-up on a 15-foot b y 15-foot video screen. A fterw ard, they w ill show NASA slides and video about the HST and conduct a b rief question and answer session. S tarrfield said Monday that the telescope is th e la rg e s t, m ost s e n s itiv e such instrum ent to be launched into space and w ill o ffe r astronom ers “ unprecedented observing.” “ W e a re lim ited on the ground because the earth ’s atm osphere m akes our view Turn to Shuttts, page 2. Today's waathar: Mostly sunny and unseasonably wsrm, «ritti s high of ground SO. Tonight: Fob, «ritti « low nssr (0 . CtsssMsds..............................................22 IS Comics....... !......................................... PoHcs Rsport...... .................. .16 8ports............................ ...............— ............IS Wortd/Nstton....... ...... Î State Press Tuesday, April 1 0 ,1 9 9 0 E22£l Today S h u ttle ________ Continued from pag« 1 . M eeting s hazy,” S tarrfield said. “ The HST w ill g iv e us enhanced resolution.” S tarrfield is collaborating w ith an international team of 30 researchers in the study o f dying stars called “ white dw arfs,” and said he hopes to get a closer look at a nova — or exploding star — last observed in 19i8. Burstein said the real advantage the orbiting telescope w ill provide over conventional ground scopes is increased clarity. “ It lets us see with 20/20 vision,” Burstein said. W hat m ay look like one star from a ground telescope could turn out to be three stars from the space scope, Burstein said. “ W e w ill be able to see things much m ore sharply,” he added. Burstein is working w ith an Italian research team whose goal i9 “ to look at both the brightness and the numbers o f v e ry hot stars in nearby galaxies.” “ It gives us a unique opportunity to look at the end stages of stellar evolution,” he said. The third ASU participant, Windhorst, w ill use his tim e on the HST to investigate galaxies fa r from earth. W ith only one o f every fiv e proposals to NASA accepted, six Arizona astronom ers m anaged to secure tim e on the HST, including three from U ofA. Burstein estim ates that it w ill be several months before the telescope w ill be operational, and that just rem oving the scope from the shuttle w ill be a m ajor chore. “ It is an enorm ously com plicated piece o f equipm ent,” he said. Burstein said the HST w ill spend at least a few days in the shuttle bay. Then, he said, the astronauts w ill use the ship’s 50-foot-long m echanical arm to release the telescope into space. Only a fter the solar panels — which supply the scope with en ergy —* are unfolded and the shuttle leaves the area, w ill the HST be opened up com pletely, Burstein said. Burstein said that although the HST is large enough to fill up the en tire shuttle bay, it is sm all in com parison to m ost ground scopes. Contrary to what some m ay believe, Burstein said, this •A lc o h o lic s A n o nym o us w ill have an open m eeting at noon in the basem ent o f Newman C enter. •B a p tis t S tu d e n t U n ion w ill have a bible study at 7 p.m . at 1322 S. M ill Ave. •C am p u s A m bassadors C h ristain F ello w sh ip w ill discuss th e book of Jonah at 7 p.m . in M anzanita H all, basem ent TV lounge. •C h i A lp h a C h ristian F ello w sh ip w ill m eet at 7 p.m - for prayer and bible study at D anforth Chapel. .•C o lle g e R ep u b lican s w ill have an inform ation booth w ith voter re gistration from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . at the intersection o f Palm W alk and T yle r M all. •F e llo w s h ip o f C h ristian A th le te s w ill m eet at 7:30 p.m . in th e UAC, Room 35. •L a s t L e c tu re S e rie s w ill have speaker Dr. J. J. Lam berts, from th e E nglish D epartm ent, speak on “ Thanatopsis R evisited” at noon in the MU M ohave Room. •L e C e rc le fra n c a is d ’ASU w ill m eet at 2 p.m . at th e Coffee P lantation. •M in o rity A ssistan ce P rogram w ill have th e C ircle M oving Aw areness S upport G roup from 3 to 5 p.m . in th e S tudent Services B uilding M u lticu ltu ra l Lounge. •M U A B C u ltu re and A rts w ill m eet at 3:30 p.m . in the MU G raham Room. •M U A B Film C o m m ittee w ill show the Japanese film “ Tam popo” at 7 and 9:30 p.m . in th e MU Cinem a. •P o litic a l Forum presents Sen. John M cCain discussing current events and fie ld in g questions at 2 p.m . in the MU Pim a Room. •U n d e rg ra d u a te L aw C lub w ill have A ttorney G eneral Bob C orbin speaking at 4 p.m . in A rm strong H all, Room 111. •W o m e n in C o m m u n icatio n s w ill have its postponed excursion at 6:30 p.m . in fro n t o f th e MU by the fountain. Correction In a cutline accom panying a photo in the A p ril 9 issue of the State Press, Sigm a Alpha Epsilon fratern ity was m isidentified. T he State P ress M agazine 2 ft» 1 ST A T E P R E S S Associated Press photo The shuttle Discovery is In place Monday night on launch pad 39B at Kennedy Space Center. Discovery Is carrying the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope in its payload, sm all orbiting telescope w ill not m ake ground telescopes obsolete. The la rg er telescopes, he added, w ill alw ays have their uses. “ R ight now,” he said, “ the only w ay w e can build big telescopes is on the ground.” Classified Advertising: 965-6731 D e a ls ! fS ta g ra /z O i- p iz z a B uy o n e larg e 3 item p izza fo r $ 1 0 " & g e t a 2n d o n e FREE! This coupon not good with any other coupon or offer. FREE DELIVERY 894-1234 FREE DELIVERY ASiJ Political Forum p rou d ly presents p iz z a Buy one Dinner Buffet at $419 & get a 2nd one for HALF PRICE! Senator John McCain M eeting Format: 15 m inute speech/40 m inute Q & A ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA • PASTA • SALAD BUFFET Any Night Between 5 & 8 p.m. Present this coupon when ordering • Not good with any other offer B ring Y o u r Q uestions and Com m ents 8 9 4 -1 2 3 4 C hecks A c ce p te d with Bank G u ara n te e Card S ponsored b y ASASU W o r ld /N a t io n State P ic » Page 3 TUesctow>priM0^1990 Exxon enters pleas of innocent on 5 counts A N C H O R A G E , A laska (A P ) — Exxon and its subsidiary, E xxon Shipping Co., pleaded innocent M onday to five-count crim inal indictm ents ch argin g them with violating variou s fed era l law s in the nation’s worst oil s p ill a y ea r ago. E xxon and E xxon Shipping entered their pleas in separate arraignm ents before U. S. D istrict Judge John E . Roberts late Monday afternoon. Th e tw o F eb. 27 indictm ents stem from the M arch 24,1989, sp ill o f n early 11 m illion gallon s o f N orth Slope crude oil from the tanker E xxon V aldez, which ran aground and ripped its bottom open on a charted reef outside shipping lanes in P rin ce W illiam Sound. .' . T h e oil coated hundreds o f m iles of coastlin e and k illed countless fish, birds and oth er m arine life . Ju stice D epartm ent o fficia ls have said the indictm ents could result in penalties o f $700 m illion or m ore. Exxon reportedly had been n egotiatin g a plea agreem ent with the Justice Departm ent, which would have involved the creation o f a $500 m illion environm ental restoration fund. Exxon said it would vigorously defend itself against the charges, which range from violatin g clean w ater and refuse acts to negligently and unlaw fully discharging oil into a navigable w aterw ay. “ The Exxon V aldez oil spill was tragic, but it was an acciden t,'’ the com pany said in a statem ent. “ W e have said that from the beginning because nobody w illfu lly grounded the ship or caused the sp ill. W e b e lieve the conclusion is thoroughly supported by the testim ony and the verd ict in the tria l of Captain H azelw ood.” Joseph Hazelwood w as skipper o f the Exxon V aldez at the tim e o f the accident. On M arch 22, a ju ry found Hazelwood gu ilty on a charge o f negligent discharge of oil into state w ater. But he was acquitted of three other charges, including a felony, that Turn to Exxon, page 14. T ra d e m ission to I raq off U.S. readies sanctions; Baghdad bans diplomat W ASH IN G TO N (A P ) — The Com m erce D epartm ent said Monday it has canceled an aerospace trade mission to Iraq as U, S. law m akers prepare sanctions legislation again st the Baghdad governm ent. Th e action com es as tensions mount over a series o f incidents, including a threat by Ira q i P residen t Saddam Hussein to use ch em ical weapons against Israel. Ira q also has been accused o f trying ta add nuclear arm s to its arsenal o f chem ical weapons. A lso M onday, Ira q expelled an Am erican diplom at in retaliation for the expulsion of an Ira q i diplom at posted at the United Nations. The State Departm ent said the Ira q i was suspected o f being involved in a plot to k ill tw o p olitical opponents. M a rg a re t T u tw iler, th e departm ent spokeswom an, said Ira q ’s decision to expel the A m erican was “ totally inappropriate.” E liz a b e t h D u g a n , a C o m m e r c e D epartm ent spokeswoman, said the Ira q i leg of the aerospace trade m ission was called o ff “ in ligh t o f the events o f the last couple o f w eeks.” “ W e thought it w as inappropriate to take a group o f U. S. com panies to Ira q at this tim e,” she said. Nine U. S. aerospace com panies signed up to travel to E gypt, Saudi A rabia and Ira q next month to “ help U. S. companies enhance th eir m arket position overseas and gain m arket exposure,” the departm ent had said. “ Ira q has ambitious plans fo r upgrading its c iv il aviation system , including new airports, a ir tra ffic control and related equipm ent,” the statem ent said. Cancellation o f the trip coincided with Rep. Howard Berm an’s criticism of the United States for being too cozy w ith Ira q at a inappropriate tim e. Last month, U. S. and B ritish intelligence Rem em bering G eorgia A group of women light candles Monday a t Moscow’s Georgian church to mark the first an­ niversary of a clash between soldiers and peaceful protesters in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi. Meanwhile, thousands of Georgians chanting “ Occupiers! Occupiers!” rallied out­ side a Soviet m ilitary base Monday in Tbilisi, capping a day of protests recalling the bloody assault that sparked their republic’s independence movement. The day of commemora­ tions drew almost 200,000 people td three separate rallies. Turn to Iraq, page 14. Police reach midships, find fam¡lies w ho died together Associated Press photo The charred and twisted metalwork of part o f the restaurant adjacent to the rear sun deck of the Scandinavian Star was photograped Monday evening. L Y S E K IL , Sweden (A P ) — P o lice reached the m idship cabins o f a burned-out fe rry M onday and found fam ilies who died together at the heart of the fire , the bodies o f parents lyin g over children in a desperate attem pt to save them. Inspector L e if Skoglund raised the estim ated death to ll to 170 in the suspicious weekend blaze that destroyed the N orw egian North Sea fe rry Scandinavian Star. He said one victim in every four m ay have been a child. “ It was incredible,” he Said, groping fo r words to describe the scene. “ They a re so badly burned.” P o lice in Oslo, N orw ay, said the death toll could reach 200. Spokesman Arne Huuse said the figu res w ere unreliable, constantly changing, and a conclusive count m ight not be availab le fo r days. “ W e m ay never find out how m any there w ere because som e bodies are in such bad shape that not even dental records m ay help,” said Dr. Tom Brokopp, leader o f the m edical rescue team . Ip B ritain, police began an arson investigation o f a fir e on News Brief L aw yer’s illness delays start o f M cM artin preschool retrial LOS A N G E LE S (A P ) — The re tria l o f Raym ond Buckey in the M cM artin preschool child m olestation case was delayed M onday when a bad back sidelined his law yer. Th e prosecutor said he would m ake a form al motion to h ave the law yer, Danny D avis, rem oved from the case and rep laced w ith a substitute defender fo r Buckey. D a vis previou sly sought a delay in the case to have back su rgery, sayin g he su ffers from a herniated spinal disc. Superior Court Judge Stanley W eisberg ordered a ll participan ts back to court Tuesday to resolve the m atter. W eisb erg said he w as considering a number o f options inc l'»d ‘ ng the possibility of bringing in a substitute fo r D avis. “ I f M r. D avis is unable to proceed to tria l, le t’s get som eone who can ,” said Deputy D istrict A ttorney Joe M artinez. “ This tria l has been going on fo r s.o m any years. W e should not delay it further.” Buckey, 31, has been a defendant for nearly seven years. H e was acquitted o f 46 m olestation charges Jan. 18, and his m other w as acquitted o f 12 charges. But prosecutors decided to re try Buckey on eight counts unresolved by the ju ry. Jurors deadlocked on a total o f 13 charges. The prosecution dism issed fiv e o f those. Th e firs t tria l o f Buckey and his m other lasted nearly three yearn and cost $13 m illion, m aking it the longest, costliest crim in al tria l in U. S. history. Th e eigh t rem aining charges in volve three children, a d ram atically dim inished group com pared to the hundreds (Mice described as victim s. the Irish Sea car fe rry Norrona that killed one man early M onday and injured 32 people. The Norrona w as carryin g 297 people from M ilford Haven, W ales, to Rosslare, Ireland. F ire also broke out Monday in the engine room o f the French fe rry Reine M athilde 14 m iles o ff the Isle o f W ight and E ngland’s south coast, leavin g one passenger dead from a heart attack and a crewm an su fferin g from smoke inhalation. The passenger, 66, was not identified. The blaze aboard the vessel, carryin g 675 people from Caen, France, to Portsm outh, England, was extinguished by the crew , the coast guard said, but the vessel lost pow er and would be tow ed overnight to Portsm outh. A statem ent from the Norrona owners, the B & I shipping line o f Dublin, said the fire started in two unoccupied sleeping cabins and arson was suspected. A possible link o f the Scandinavian Star fire to three fe rry fires last year, including one in Septem ber that killed two Swedes, was being checked. Turn to F«rry, page 14. Hungarian victors try to create coalition B U D A PE ST, Hungary (A P ) — A fte r a night of celebration, leaders o f the con servative party who won elections ending 43 years o f Communist rule began w orking M onday to form a center-right governing coalition. Th e Hungarian D em ocratic F on im won nearly 43 percent o f the vote, securing 165 o f the 386 house seats contested in Sunday’s balloting and in a firs t round o f elections two weeks ago, according to u nofficial results. “ N o one should be blinded b y the euphoria of victo ry,” the party’s president, Jozsef Antall, told a news conference M onday . Tum to Hungary, pag* 17 . Stale Pros Tuesday, April 1 0 ,1 9 9 0 Page 4 Stiles: Typical politician E d ito r ia l Endorsements R u n o ff e le c tio n b eg in s The candidates who are up fo r election today and W ednesday have made the run-off election because a significant portion of the student body believes that they would m ake fine ASASU officers. W hile there are no grossly unqualified candidates rem aining in the hunt, this w e e k ’ s c a m p a ig n in g h as fu rth e r cla rified the issues and Uncluttered the political landscape. The net result is that voters are le ft with three sim ple choices for executive office. The follow ing is a list o f the candidates who w e feel w ill best serve the needs o f students. A ctivities vic e president: Th e best choice is Frank McCune who has done his homework on ASASU activities. The 20-year-old is ca p a b le o f fie ld in g questions on any area of the A ctivities office — and has prepared a detailed description o f the events he wishes to d evelo p , in clu d in g an ASU m u sic fe s t iv a l, a c o n tin u in g p a ra d e o f interesting national speakers and the tra d itio n a l h om ecom in g a c tiv itie s . McCune is prepared and qualified and won’t lose sight o f the m ain function of the a c tiv itie s v ic e president — to prom ote campus events that are fun for students. Cam pus A ffa ir s v ic e p re s id e n t: F allin g under the heading o f “ once in a w h ile you’ve got to change your m ind’ ’ is candidate Cherie Verhines. B efore the ASASU gen eral election last week, the name o f Verhines’ opponent appeared in this space. Since that tim e, how ever, she has a ggressively defined h er position on the issues — w hile her opponent has all but disappeared from the scene. Verhines has now given specifics on her plans fo r Campus A ffa irs — and they are am bitious. She aim s to develop a c o m m ercia lly sponsored dial-a-rid e program fo r students who indulge in one too m any drinks at cam pus area w atering holes, to provide a bookexchange list fo r a ll o f us who are tired of paying inflated prices fo r textbooks and to im prove retention o f new students through intensified orientation methods. Verhines has benefited from a tough c a m p a ig n . She is c o n fid e n t and prepared. And she is solid choice for Campus A ffa irs vice president. President: It is fortunate that this year both o f the candidates in the runoff for ASASU president are qualified fo r the job. H ow ever, Chris Stiles stands out as the m ost qu alified candidate. H e has served the students w ell fo r the past two years as a senator from the C ollege of L ib e ra l A rts and S ciences: S tile s ’ qualifications fo r the job becam e most apparent during the recen t tuition protest/sit-in at the Student Services Building. Frustrated by tuition hikes levied by the Board o f R egents, Stiles led a diverse group o f an gry students in a lengthy, exh a u stin g p ro te s t th a t a ttra c te d statew ide m edia attention and prom pted thè Arizona Legislatu re to consider freezin g tuition at its current le v e l— and set up a good foundation fo r future talks with legislators and regents, as w ell. S tiles’ fo u r cam paign them es — im proving the quality o f education, registerin g students to vote, elim inating campus m onopolies and ensuring an equitable alcohol policy — are a ll ideas that have captured the im agination of students cam puswide. Chris Stiles has the ideas, the im agination and the d rive tò m ake an excellen t president of ASASU. EDITORIAL BOARD ENDORSEMENTS P res id e n t: Chris Stiles C am pus A ffa irs V ic e P res id e n t: Cherie Verhines A c tiv itie s V ic e P res id e n t: Frank McCune TheMatck-Keai dt ED IT O R IA L B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Darrin Hostetler E D ITO R Suzanne Ross A S ST. M A N A G IN G ED ITO R Carolyn HtSfig M ANA G ING ED ITO R Brian Tassinari O P IN IO N ED ITO R L yn n V a v re c k A sst. O pinion Editor 1 ■ M Chris Stiles is m ore common than he thinks. T h e s e lf- p r o c la im e d “ u n com m on candidate,” has done everything possible during the cam paign to {»rove exactly how common h e re a lly is. Stiles has behaved lik e any typical junior p olitico m ight. H e has m aterialized into the m ost common o f candidates — hungry for publicity, saying things he doesn’t mean. Throughout the cam paign, even since the tuition protest, Stiles has been void Of preparation. H is platform is littered with issues that a re actually non-issues. And w orse yet, it seem s that he has done little research about these non-issues. A ll these things m ake Stiles an average p o litic ia n and a lou sy s tra te g is t — unfortunately common. The Stiles Four Point Plan T h e issues on S tiles’ p latform are worthwhile. But they are hardly im portant enough fo r a student body president tob ase his en tire cam paign upon. Addressing the qu ality o f education is Stiles’ only attem pt at showing he is serious about being president of Associated Students. His other three platform points send him hurling into the abyss. • R ecyclin g — Who can possibly be against preserving our E arth? O f course ASU should m ake efforts to recycle as much w aste as possible. But there are already p ilot program s at ASU fo r this — Stiles is cam paigning fo r something that already existe a t this U niversity. I f he is elected, Stiles w illfin d that there is nothing m ore he can do to encourage recyclin g efforts on campus that isn’ t already being done. Finding this out w ill take about 10 minutes. • M arriott — M arriott does not have a m onopoly at ASU. But, the U niversity does have a lega l contract with M arriott Food Services fo r tw o m ore years. M arriott has invested one m illion dollars in ASU since the Contract began in 198?. The U niversity is not going to change any aspect of this contract ju st because a student body president is upset about m onopolies. And, what m akes Stiles think M arriott has a m onopoly? M cDonalds is located 50 feet aw ay from M arriott in the M .U. I f Stiles had done h is h om ew ork he w ou ld h ave discovered that P izza Hut is slated to m ove into the P izza P la ce next sem ester. I f elected,. Stiles w ill find out he can do nothing to break or change the M arriott quasi-m onopoly on this campus. This w ill take him another 10 minutes. • Alcohol e q u ity — Stiles wants a campus bar. Or at least he did when he introduced legislation into the Senate prom oting the need fo r such an establishm ent a t ASU. Now, how ever, Stiles has toned down his rh etoric concerning a potential pub at ASU and is cam paigning fo r equality under the U n iversity’s alcohol policy. W ell, which w ay does Stiles want it to go? H e has said during the cam paign that he favors dry. But his Senate record suggests w et. E ith er w ay, if Stiles does want a dry campus, what w ill he do to get alcohol Out of the skyboxes a t Sun D evil Stadium and the U n iversity Club? Student leaders have been struggling w ith this issue fo r years. It is alm ost unsolvable. The U n iversity is not going to stop servin g alcohol in toe skyboxes because they a re under contract to do so. Finding this out w ill take Stiles another 10 minutes. So, there’s the first h alf hour o f Chris Stiles’ yea r as president. And then what is he going to do? How w ell w ill he work with legislators, regents, adm inistrators, faculty and staff? Students can only guess how he would deal w ith these situations based upon w h a t th e y h a v e le a rn e d ab ou t his personality from toe cam paign. The Stiles Person ality Paradox E a rly in the cam paign, when Stites had no signs to boast of, he claim ed he did not want to put signs up because he believed he should personally be out there m eeting toe students. Philosophically, he said, he was opposed to having people get to know him through cardboard signs. That’s fine. But then signs began to appear. Stiles began to play toe publicity gam e in which he said he was d iam etrically opposed. When asked about the switch, he said that origin ally he just didn’t have toe m oney to get signs printed, but now he was getting donations so he could a fford it. That would have been fine, too, if he hadn’t said ea rlier that it w as philosophy, not m oney, that kept him from putting up posters. And then T-shirts began to appear. Not soon a fter that, there w ere Stiles stickers out on the m alls. Suddenly toe candidate who was broke and didn’ t want to play to e publicity gam e was saturating campus with his name. N o integrity. This behavior raises questions about the honesty o f Chris Stiles. H e is not com m itted to his word or to the people to whom he gives his word. And his com m itm ent to ASASU can also be questioned. The Stiles Com m itm ent Catastrophe Stiles was elected by his peers in toe Senate to sit on too ASASU E xecu tive Com m ittee. Since he joined toe com m ittee, Stiles has accum ulated four unexcused absences — toe w orst record in the Senate. A ccording to E xecu tive V ice-Presiden t M ike Pressendo, who presides over toe Senate, th ree unexcused absences is grounds fo r expulsion from o ffice. W hether or not Stiles is expelled is up to his colleagues in toe Senate, who m ay introduce toe topic at any Senate m eeting. Stiles was also appointed to act as toe Senate liaison to toe Arizona Students Association. ASA is a lobbying agency for a ll three state universities. The organization works intensely to prom ote toe students’ concerns about tuition setting. According to records at ASA, Stiles only bothered to attend one m eeting. ASA m eets every month. Perhaps if Stiles had gone to m ore ASA m eetings he would have caught w ord o f toe impending tuition hike. H e could have reported back to toe Senate and som e type of resolution could have been passed, or a tuition ra lly planned. B ut instead, Stiles was rea ctive instead of proactive, and he organized his own posttuition-hike protest under the guise o f an ASASU senator. Stiles is proud o f his post-tuition-hike protest, but it has resulted in nothing. He would have som ething to be proud o f if his tuition protest went h alf as w ell as the one orchestrated by his opponent, M att O rtega, In toe fa ll o f 1988. About M att O rtega O rtega organized toe tuition protest in 1988 as an ASASU State R elations worker. He has worked in Associated Students and is fa m ilia r w ith the responsibilities of being president. O rtega has also served this U niversity through his involvem ent with Student Foundation. O rtega’s attendence record at Foundation m eetings is not as disappointing as Stiles’ Senate record. And he has gained the support o f W illingham and O rtiz, along with that o f influential campus groups like MeCHA. The whole presidential race can be summed up in one w ord : E go. Stiles is an ego-m aniac, O rtega is not. Stiles has done everything and anything to get the public’s attention. He is the classic m egalom aniac, and a typical candidate. He is so hungry fo r public attention that he has blown up a print o f his S ta te Press endorsem ent and plastered it on Cady M all. O rtega has done much a t ASU to be proud of, and he is not flaunting it to the public. It is unlikely that O rtega w ill blow up a print o f this column and post it at busy campus intersections. It is tim e to vote fo r student body president. And electin g an uncommon candidate would not be aU that bad. Only one question rem ains: W ill the rea l uncommon candidate please stand up? O p in io n Page A Tuesday, April 1 0 ,1 9 9 0 E d ito r ia l S tiles: Typical p o litician Endorsements R u n o ff e le c tio n b eg in s The candidates who are up lo r election today and W ednesday have m ade the run-off election because a significant portion o f the student body b elieves that they would m ake fine ASASU officers. W hile there are no grossly unqualified candidates rem aining in the hunt, this w e e k ’ s c a m p a ig n in g h as fu rth e r cla rified the issues and uncluttered the political landscape. The net result is that voters are le ft with three sim ple choices fo r executive o ffice. The follow ing is a list of the candidates who w e feel w ill best serve the heeds o f students. A ctivities v ice president : The best choice is Frank McCune who has done his homework on ASASU activities. The 20-year-old is ca p a b le o f fie ld in g questions on any area o f the A ctivities o ffice — and has prepared a detailed description of the events he wishes to d evelo p , in clu d in g an ASU m usic fe s t iv a l, a co n tin u in g p a ra d e o f interesting national speakers and the tra d itio n a l h om ecom in g a c tiv itie s . McCune is prepared and qualified and won’ t lose sight o f the m ain function of the a c tiv itie s v ic e president — to prom ote campus events that are fun for students. Cam pus A ffa ir s v ic e p re s id e n t: F allin g under the heading o f “ once in a w hile you’ve got to change your m ind” is candidate Cherie Verhines. B efore the ASASU general election last week, the name o f Verhines’ opponent appeared in this space. Since that tim e, how ever, she has aggressively defined h er position on the issues — w h ile her opponent has all but disappeared from the scene. .. Verhines has now given specifics on her plans fo r Campus A ffa irs — and they are am bitious. She aim s to develop a State Pres« co m m ercia lly sponsored d ial-a-rid e program fo r students who indulge in one too m any drinks at cam pus area w atering holes, to provide a bookexchange list fo r a ll of us who are tired o f paying inflated prices fo r textbooks and to im prove retention o f new students through intensified orientation methods. Verhines has benefited from a tough c a m p a ig n . She is c o n fid e n t and prepared. And she is solid choice fo r Campus A ffa irs vice president. President: It is fortunate that this year both o f the candidates in the runoff fo r ASASU president are qu alified fo r the job. H ow ever, Chris Stiles stands out as the m ost qu alified candidate. He has served the students w ell fo r the past two years as a senator from the C ollege o f L ib e ra l A rts and Scien ces. S tile s ’ qualifications fo r the job becam e most apparent during th e recen t tuition protest/sit-in a t the Student Services Building. Frustrated by tuition hikes levied by the Board of Regents, Stiles led a diverse group o f angry students in a lengthy, exh a u stin g p ro te s t th a t a ttra c te d statew ide m edia attention and prom pted the Arizona Legislatu re to consider freezin g tuition at its current le v e l — and set up a good foundation fo r future talks with legislators and regents, as w ell. S tiles’ fou r cam paign them es — im proving the quality o f education, registerin g students to vote, elim inating campus m onopolies and ensuring an equitable alcohol policy — are a ll ideas that have captured the im agination of students cam puswide. Chris Stiles has the ideas, the im agination and the d rive to m ake an excellen t president o f ASASU. EDITORIAL BOARD ENDORSEMENTS P resid en t: Chris Stiles C am pus A ffa irs V ic e P resid en t: Cherie Verhines A c tiv itie s V ic e P re s id e n t: Frank McCune The Match-head. of fWhdM E D IT O R IA L B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: D arrin H ostetler E D ITO R Carolyn Httfig M ANA G ING ED ITO R Suzanne Ross A S S T. M A N A G IN G E D ITO R Brian Tassinari O P IN IO N ED ITO R Lynn V a vreck A sst. O p in io n E ditor Chris Stiles is m ore common than he thinks. T h e s e lf- p r o c la im e d “ u n com m on candidate,” has done everything possible during the cam paign to prove exactly how com m on he rea lly is. Stiles has behaved lik e any typical junior politico m ight. H e has m aterialized into the m ost common o f candidates — hungry for publicity, saying things he doesn’t mean. Throughout the cam paign, even since the tuition protest, Stiles has been void of preparation. H is platform is Uttered with issues that a re actuaUy non-issues. And w orse yet, it seem s that he has done little research about these non-issues. A ll these things make StUes an average p o litic ia n and a lou sy s tra te g is t — unfortunately common. The Stiles Four Point Plan T h e issues on Stiles* platform are worthwhile. But they are hardly im portant enough fo r a student body president to base his entire cam paign upon. Addressing the qu ality o f education is Stiles’ only attem pt at showing he is serious about being president o f Associated Students. His other three platform points send him hurling into the abyss. • R ecyclin g — Who can possibly be against preserving our Earth? O f course ASU should m ake efforts to recycle as much w aste as possible. But there are already pUot program s at ASU fo r this — Stiles is cam paigning fo r som ething that already exists at this U niversity. I f he is elected, Stiles w ill find that there is nothing m ore he can do to encourage recyclin g effo rts on campus that isn’t alread y being done. Finding this out w ill take about 10 minutes, • M arriott — M arriott does not have a m onopoly at ASU. But, the U niversity does have a legal contract with M arriott Food Services fo r two m ore years. M arriott has invested one m illion dollars in ASU since the contract began in 1987. The U niversity is not going to change any aspect o f tins contract just because a student body president is upset about monopolies. And, what makes Stiles think M arriott has a m onopoly? M cDonalds is located 50 feet aw ay front M arriott in the M .U. I f Stiles had don e his h om ew ork he w ou ld h ave discovered that P izza Hut is slated to m ove into the P izza P la ce next sem ester. I f elected, Stiles w ill find out he can do nothing to break or change the M arriott quasi-m onopoly on this campus. This w ill take him another 10 minutes. • Alcohol equity — Stiles wants a campus bar. O r at least he did when he introduced legislation into the Senate prom oting the need fo r such an establishm ent at ASU. Now, how ever, Stiles has toned down his rh etoric concerning a potential pub at ASU and is cam paigning fo r equality under the U n iversity’s alcohol policy. W ell, which w ay does Stiles want it to go? H e has said during the cam paign that he favors dry. B ut his Senate record suggests w et. E ith er w ay, if Stiles does want a dry campus, what w ill he do to get alcohol out of the skyboxes at Sun D evil Stadium and the U niversity Club? Student leaders have been struggling w ith this issue fo r years. It is alm ost unsolvable. The U niversity is not going to stop servin g alcohol in the skyboxes because they are under contract to do so. Finding this out w ill take Stiles another 10 minutes. So, there’s the first h alf hour o f Chris Stiles’ yea r as president. And then what is he going to do? How w ell w ill he w ork with legislators, regents, adm inistrators, facu lty and sta ff? Students can only guess how he would deal w ith these situations based upon w h a t th ey h a v e le a rn e d ab ou t his personality from the cam paign. The Stiles Person ality Paradox E a rly in the cam paign, when Stiles had no signs to boast of, he claim ed he did not want to put signs up because he believed he should personally be out there m eeting the students. Philosophically, he said, he was opposed to having people get to know him through cardboard signs. That’s fine. But then signs began to appear. Stiles began to play the publicity gam e in which he said he was d iam etrically opposed. When asked about the switch, he said that origin ally he just didn’t h ave the money to get signs printed, but now he was getting donations so he could afford it. That would have been fin e, too, if he hadn’t said ea rlie r that it was philosophy, not money, that kept him from putting up posters. And then T-shirts began to appear. Not soon after that, there w ere Stiles stickers out on the m alls. Suddenly the candidate who was broke and didn’t want to play the publicity gam e was saturating campus with his name. N o integrity. This behavior raises questions about the honesty o f Chris StileS. He is not com m itted to his word or to the people to whom he gives his word. And his com m itm ent to ASASU can also be questioned. The Stiles Com m itm ent Catastrophe Stiles was elected by his peers in the Senate to sit on the ASASU E xecu tive Com m ittee. Since he joined the com m ittee, Stiles has accum ulated four unexcused absences — the w orst record in the Senate. According to E xecu tive V ice-President M ike Pressendo, who presides over the Senate, th ree unexcused absences is grounds fo r expulsion, from o ffice. Whether or not Stiles is expelled is up to his colleagues in the Senate, who m ay introduce the topic at any Senate m eeting. Stiles was also appointed to act as the Senate liaison to the Arizona Students Association. ASA is a lobbying agency fo r a ll three state universities. Th e organization works intensely to prom ote the students’ concerns about tuition setting. According to records at ASA, Stiles only bothered to attend one m eeting. A SA m eets every month. Perhaps if Stiles had gone to m ore ASA m eetings he would have caught w ord of the impending tuition hike. H e could have reported back to the Senate and som e type e f resolution could have been passed, or a tuition ra lly planned. But instead, Stiles was rea ctive instead o f proactive, and he organized his own posttuition-hike protest under the guise o f an ASASU senator. Stiles is proud o f his post-tuition-hike protest, but it has resulted in nothing. He would have som ething to be proud o f if his tuition protest went half as w ell as the one orchestrated by his opponent, M att Ortega, in the fa ll of 1988. About M att O rtega O rtega organized the tuition protest in 1988 as an ASASU State R elations worker. He has worked in Associated Students and is fa m ilia r with the responsibilities o f being president. O rtega has also served this U niversity through his involvem ent with Student Foundation. O rtega’s attendence record at Foundation m eetings is not as disappointing as Stiles’ Senate record. And he has gained the support o f W illingham and O rtiz, along with that of influential campus groups lik e M eCHA. The whole presidential race can be summed up in one w ord: E go. Stiles is an ego-m aniac, O rtega is not. Stiles has dime everything and anything to get the public’s attention. H e is the classic m egalom aniac, and a typ ical candidate. H e is so hungry fo r public attention that he has blown up a print o f his State Press endorsem ent and plastered it on Cady M all. O rtega has done much at ASU to be proud of, and he is not flaunting it to the public. It is unlikely that O rtega w ill blow lip a print o f this column and post it a t busy campus intersections. It is tim e to vote fo r student body president. And electin g an uncommon candidate would not be a ll that bad. Only one question rem ains: W ill the rea l uncommon candidate please stand up? Opinion SOU Prêt» Page 5 Tuesday, April 1 0 ,1 9 9 0 Capitalist blues Road to reunification neither straight nor sm ooth C o d y S h e a re r N orth A m erican Syndicate E A S T B E R L IN — The late Russian-born w riter Ayn Rand once w rote that capitalism and altruism w ere incom patible. She believed the tw o ism s could not coexist in man or in the sam e society. M any E ast Germ ans are sensing Rand’s reservations a b o u t c a p it a lis m and le a r n in g o f p r a c t ic a l political/econom ic - policy a fter the Bundesbank, W est G erm any’s cen tral bank, announced the other day that it fa vo rs exchanging one W est Germ an m ark fo r two E ast G erm an m arks, which is exactly what Chancellor Helm ut K ohl prom ised his E astern brethren would not happen. He told citizens here within the past month that their entire savings would soon achieve p arity with the W est Germ an m ark. The thinking behind the Chancellor’s strategy was sound at the tim e. He did not want the exodus o f E ast Germ ans to continue flow in g to the W est at the rate o f 2,000 people a day. B y expressing sym pathy fo r a one-to-one exchange rate, Kohl ga ve E ast Germ ans a reason to stay put. N ow alarm ed E ast Germ an leaders are freaked, along w ith th eir fellow countrymen, fea rin g a fresh flood o f séttlers to the W est. A fter a ll, who wants to rem ain in a place w here th eir w ages are going to be w orth h alf as much as they m ight be in som e other nearby location? Why not w ork in the W est and spend one’s money in the East? Senior citizens here are p articu larly anxious about the valu e o f their pensions, which are destined to take a SO percent dip in value. H err Kohl has tried to assure E ast Germ ans that there are no grounds fo r concern. H e’s prom ising the eld erly w ill be paid their fu ll pensions and W est G erm any w ill look a fter them. N evertheless, a cloud o f uncetainty hangs over the heads of every E ast Germ an. W hy should they b elieve Kohl a fter he has breached his previous prom ise? M ost fe e l deceived. O f course, Chancellor Kohl w ill eventually endorse the Bundesbank’s proposal o f a two-for-one m onetary exchange. He has no choice on a number o f grounds. P o litica lly, public opinion polls revea l a m ajority o f W est Germ ans oppose a one-for-one exchange rate. Econom ically, a parity swap could weaken the Deutschmark, thereby acceleratin g growth in the m onetary supply and triggerin g a round o f inflation. M o reo ver, i f E a st G erm an y’ s enorm ous debt w as transform ed into W est Germ an m arks, m any E ast Germ an com panies would fa il and Bonn would be stuck w ith large unemployment paym ents. The productivity o f E ast Germ an W orkers is less than h alf o f those in W est Germ any. Regardless o f what m akes sense econom ically, it w ill not satisfy the E ast Germ ans. They fe e l used and short-changed. In any case, one currency w ill not p rove to be the panacea that m any E ast Germ ans anticipated. And how could it? Consider the E ast’s pathetic Trabant car fa cto ry with its 65,000 w orkers. It ’s going to take years before adequate job replacem ents can be found here. As fo r the future, one can expect a hair-raising rollercoaster trip ahead on the road to unification. F o r W est Germ an policym akers, the best laid plans fo r a smooth reunification process are becom ing Unstuck. Bonn is rapidly discovering its E astern brothers pose a snake-pit o f problem s. In the fam ous A lexander P la tz square in downtown E ast B erlin there a re la rg er than life statues o f M arx and Engles, which locals predict won’t be standing by Christm as. But it is perhaps the pieces o f pink bubblegum stuck in M arx’s ears that say the most about his current status in the East. E ast Germ an taxi drivers are finding it nearly im possible to n avigate their w ay through cities like W est B erlin. Hans Schmitt, a 54-year old cab d river in East B erlin adm itted to m y reporter, Jason Adkins, that he was useless in the W est. “ A taxi d river who can’t find his destination is not much good.” Pornography m ay be file best barom eter o f the speed w ith which a country sheds communism. When the B erlin W all was opened last Novem ber, East Germ ans by the thousands flocked to sex shops in the W est. Now sim ilar outlets are opening here, which are destined to m ake E ast B erlin the decadent capital o f E astern Europe. Some E ast Germans a re wasting no tim e chasing in on change. One 32-year old technician spends his weekends chipping o ff la rge chunks o f the B erlin W all, which he sells to eager tourists for several dollars a hunk. H e m akes as much m oney doing this in one weekend as he does w orking at his regu lar job fo r two weeks. The steady exodus o f E ast Germ ans isn’t pleasing W est Germ an college students. “ It ’s putting a lot o f pressure on the job m arket, which is m aking m e and m y friends anxious about our own job prospects,” said Helm ut Scher, a third yea r philosophy student at the U n iversity o f Hamburg. Don’t expect com petent service at restaurants in E ast B erlin. Restauranteurs here do not know the m eaning o f the w ord com petition or politeness. But this situation m ay change soon because the state has decided to sell two-thirds — approxim ately 400 in a ll — o f the restaurants it owns in E ast B erlin. When this happens, restaurants w ill be free to determ ine their own prices and m aybe service w ill im prove. More Letters State Press too powerful E d itor: As the ASASU elections continue into the runoff, research is being done in hopes of exposing the skeletons lurking in the closets o f certain candidates. M y concern is the p a rtia lity of the State P ress when it comes to inform ing the students of ASU o f these skeletons. On A p ril 9 an a rtic le d iscred itin g presidential candidate M att O rtega because o f his failu re to vote in the 1988 N avajo County election was printed. W here was this article located? S trategically, on the front page. On A p ril 3 W alt Chrisman w rote a letter to the editor revealin g Chris Stiles’ attendance record as a senator . It was exposed that our presidential candidate only attended 12 out o f 21 m eetings as an elected representative o f the Senate. C all m e naive, but it seem s that failu re to attend m eetings as an elected o ffic ia l is equally, if not m ore, dishonorable than fa ilin g to vote in an election held tw o years ago. It seem s convenient that the report on O rtega was given front-page coverage, w hile the inform ation released on Stiles was only printed in a letter to the editor on page four o f the paper. Could this h ave any correlation to the State P re s s ’ endorsem ent o f Stiles? M y point is that the students o f ASU need to realize how dominant a role the State P ress can play in the election of our executive officers. When any sm all group is given too much pow er, it can be dangerous. This is w hy, as students, w e m ust make an e ffo rt to attend forum s, speak to candidates and read cam paign literatu re; not rely on a few individuals who have been granted the pow er to persuade. Claudia Tracht Junior, Public Program s Bonner, Holmes support McCune Stiles attracts many ideologies E d itor: Once again w e find ourselves in a position o f choosing the most qualified candidate for ASASU ’s A ctivities V ice Presdident. W e’ve looked and w e’ v e chosen Frank McCune for this position. In the past, Frank has shown consistency and dedication to a ll students as an ASASU o fficer. W e would lik e to see him continue his good work fo r a ll ASU students. Frank McCune has “ program m ed activities w ith purpose” in the past and w e support his endeavors to “ program a ctivities with E d it o r : purpose” fo r a ll ASU students as the ASASU A ctivities V ice President. W e encourage you to get out and vote fo r Frank McCune. He has our fu ll support and vote. W hy? H e is the best person fo r the job, by far. Vernard Bonner President, Students A gainst Racism Tanya Holmes President, N A A C P I would lik e to respond to M r. Cooper’s irresponsible characterization o f the Chris Stiles’ cam paign. The Stiles’ cam paign is neither a Young D em ocrat entourage or a band o f liberals. Voters should be able to recognize that candidates start slinging mud and m aking n egative attacks when they are behind in votes. W ith this in mind, I would like to clear up a few inaccuracies. There are Republicans and D em ocrats w orking fo r Stiles. The top two cam paign w orkers a re: Bob Johnson, state chairm an o f the Young Dem ocrats o f Arizona and m e, M att Krum tum , form er first-vice president o f C ollege Republicans fo r the state o f Arizona. I was file founding chairm an o f the Phoenix C ollege, C ollege Repubicnas, and the chairm an o f C ollege Republicans at N o rth ern A rizo n a U n iv e rs ity . I am cu rren tly now a R epu blican p recin ct co m m itteem a n . M y c re d e n tia ls and activism in the Republican party are w ell known. So why do I support Chris Stiles? F ir s t, both ru n -off can d id ates a re D em ocrat and this election is not about Republicans or Dem ocrats, it is about whether w e a re going to h ave a proactive or rea ctive student governm ent. It is tim e to begin to in itiate policy and have the adm inistration, regents and Legislatu re react to it. N ot the other w ay around. Secondly, Stiles has m ade a com m itm ent to bring m ore students to the ballot box. G etting people registered to vote goes beyond student elections, it goes to the heart o f what a great republic lik e ours stands for. Th irdly, as a con servative I take a strict interpréta tionist view o f the U. S. and Arizona Constitutions. W e should either adhere to the Arizona Consitution, w here it states that “ Instruction furnished shall be as nearly free as possible,” or amend it. Fourth, Stiles has cam paigned on the issues. Good issues. Issues that w ith the help o f students can be and w ill be addressed. I f b e in g lib e r a l m ea n s o p p o sin g m onopolies that undermine our fre e m arket econom y, then I am gu ilty o f being liberal. I f being a lib era l means that you can buy alcohol in the stadium whether or not you are rich enough to pay fo r an elitist skybox seat, then la m gu ilty o f being a liberal. But I must say, M r. Cooper, you sure have a skewed sense o f what it means to be a lib eral. I f your view s are antithetical to Stiles then you cannot be fo r a m arket econom y, populist thought, conservation or Am erica* The truth is that Stiles has brought together an aU inclusive student coalition that includes Republicans, Dem ocrats, Independents, conservatives, liberals and various student organizations and clubs. It is in fact, a broad coalition of students who can agree on one thing: Stiles is m ore capable and com petent than any other candidate fo r the o ffic e o f president. M att Krumtum Senior, P o litica l Science f f Page 6 State Pres« Tuesday, April 1 0 ,1 9 9 0 Retired professor to explain life by examing poetry By MICHELLE BURGESS State Press The Last Lectu re Series is sponsoring a discussion led by J. J. Lam berts, an ASU English professor who retired in 1982, on “ ‘Thanatopsis’ R evisited ” today at noon in the M ohave Room o f the MU. “ Thanatopsis,” w ritten by W illiam Cullen Bryant, is an extended a llitera tive narrative poem about death. Lam berts is expected to discuss the poem and its m eaning to him and everyd ay life; The Last Lecture Series is co-sponsored by United Campus Christian M inistry, A ll Saints Newm an Center, Episcopal Campus M inistry and United M ethodist Campus M inistry. It was developed as “ a chance fo r students to hear a professor speak from the heart, a chance to hear them speak about their values and feelin gs rather than speaking from lectu re notes,” according to organizers o f the series, The lecture series began in Septem ber, and sessions are held tw ice a month. The R ev. R ichard P yk e o f United Campus Christian M inistry introduced the idea to ASU a fter its success at other universities. “ The U niversity is set up to im part inform ation and to allow people to becom e educated, but to m e it is im portant to learn life context and about the lives o f people,” P yk e said. State P ress re p o rte r Tenny Tatusian con tribu ted to this rep ort. “ And to think it all began with a S tate Press Personal!” State Press Classifieds 965-6731 Center Basement McCain to speak in political series By GREMLYN BRADLEY State Press State Sen. John M cCain w ill speak today in the M U Pim a Room , focusing on current issues in the p olitical arena and answering ques­ tions the audience m ay have about politics. ASASU’s P o litica l Forum is spon­ soring the 2 p.m. event, the firs t of four in the “ Speaking Series.” “ Anytim e you’re around him, he’s very to the point and humorous,” lU W 'a in said Chris Adam soh, vice president M cu am o f the P o litica l Forum . Adamson, an ASU graduate Student, worked as an Intern fo r M cCain last sem ester. He said the senator is “ a rea lly good person to work fo r.” Charles Voinovich III, the Forum ’s president, Currently works as an intern fo r McCain. The other upcoming speakers a re form er Arizona Gov. E van Mecham on F rid ay, form er Phoenix M ayor T e rry Goddard on A p ril 19 and Rep. Donald A ldridge, Both Mecham and Goddard w ill be running fo r governor in the next election. A ll o f the speakers are lecturing free J ANUA.RY D e c EMBEp o f charge. Voinovich said h e is ecstatic about the spring series “ because what w e hope to accom plish is to provide events w hereby students can in teract w ith th eir elected representatives. “ Obviously, this is one o f the cornerstones of dem ocracy.” E lected senator in 1986, M cCain serves on the Com m ittee on Arm ed Services, the Select C om m ittee on Indian A ffa irs and the Com m ittee on Com m erce, Science and Transportation. As a Deputy whip, McCain is involved w ith legislative affairs. He is also a co-chairm an o f the Central Am erican Negotiations O bserver Group and vice chairm an o f the E n ergy and Environm ent Study Conference. Adam son said he “ wouldn’t doubt it” if M cCain’s involvem ent w ith Charles K eatin g cam e up, and added that M cCain w ill address any questions on the topic. “ I ’m a firm b eliever that he (M cC ain) is very innocent o f any w rongdoing,” he said. “ M y own opinion is that Glenn (Sen. John Glenn o f Ohio) and M cCain are 100 percent innocent.” Adamson said he thinks “ people would be m issing som ething” if they did not attend M cCain’s speech. M A» P H A P R IL I f your birthday is this month, the S T f lf T C 1P1R.CSS w ill give you I free classified liner ad. There is a lim it o f 2 0 words. IP ro of o f birth month required. Wlatthews Genter, south basement. Q ct OB ER g EPTE MBEp JUNE I u LY State Press Page 7 Tuesday,/Sprit 1 0 ,1 9 9 0 EVERYONE KNOW S SUNNY’S HAS DO G G O N E D ELICIO U S PIZZA FREE DELIVERY W e A c c e p t M a s te rC a rd , Visa, A m e ric a n Express Hours: 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 § 1301 E. University 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun-Thurs 11 a.m. Fri-Sat 5 $100 O F F FREE A ZY SA LA D A N Y P IZ Z A wCithRany 12” o r 16” pizza (1 2 ’ o r 16’) w/coupon • 1 coupon per customer (lim it 1 order) w/coupon • 1 coupon per customer Ì CO fle U n iversity sjpjs !? -m $ D E L IV E R Y A R E / \ 500 O FF S U N N Y ’S L U N C H S P E C IA L (large slice o f pizza, salad bar & large drink - Reg. $3.99) w/coupon • 1 coupon per customer UJ o £ FREE SA LA D BAR w ith an y 12” o r 16” pizza D ine In Only w/coupon • 1 coupon per customer 4 FREE DRINKS with any 16” p izza 500 O FF FREE DELIVERY $2°° O F F SUNNY’S SPECIAL ANY SANDWICH SALAD w ith any 12” o r 1 6 ” pizza ¡w ith any 12” o r 16” pizza w/coupon • 1 coupon per custom er I w /coupon • 1 coupon per customer 2 FREE DRINKS w ith any 12” o r 16” pizza w ith any 12” pizza w/coupon * 1 coupon per customer w/coupon • 1 coupon percustomer Page 8 State Press Juexta£Apr¡M <^990_ health Briefs TUESDAYS H BURGER FRIES & Nutrition clinic: liquid diets The recent concern about the safety o f liquid diets has prom pted an ASU nutritionist to o ffe r an educational lecture at this month’s nutrition clinic. The clinic w ill be held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today in the W ellness Center at the Student R ecreation Com plex. Stress m anagem ent: depression Counseling and Consultation reports that depression in students som etim es accom panies the onset o f finals. '“ Preven tin g Depression” w ill be held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m . W ednesday in the SRC classroom . The program is aim ed at helping students “ de-stress” so that depression can be avoided. Fitness myths, m isconceptions T w o sem inars w ill Address this, top ic. Advanced registration is suggested, as the Wellness Center has lim ited space. C all to register at 965-8921. The sem inars w ill be at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday at the W ellness Center and from 11:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wellness Center. ' ✓ ' o n e 2°o P itch ers $1<>o w e ll D rin ks $ 1 60 B o w lin g / per game $ M o n - T h u r s , 9 p . m .- M id n ig h t M on-Fri N oon til 6 p.m W oodshed I $1.00 P er G am e (plus tax) Enjoy Sports W oodshed II B aseline & M ill our 2 Satellites Dobson & U niversity 8 31-W O O D and9Screens 844-S H E D T E lÄ l& W L mm 'sÉtfí- r a CPR classes planned Th e A p ril schedule for C PR has been posted. F or m ore inform ation and to register Call 965-4721. 1100 E. APACHE • 967 -1 656 HAYDEN'S FERRY R V W A S U 'S N a t io n a l L ite ra ry M a g a z in e O N SALE NOW FOR ONLY $5 at the north end M em orial Union Inform ation Desk C ut& Style ( I l 11 K I T ! Il T IMMITI ) Grooming Humans tm Hair Studio 966-5462 (w im iim m iB n ) ß a g u b rM a $ 1 6 èh m , $ JB w om en lu catad* Nurt te tta W aN feaw afan st ft M v a rs ty • 0 a m -1 p jL Man thru Friday und S a tt aja.- S p.m. A m e r ic a n B a r te n d e r s Schoo EARN $15-$20 p e r hour 10% O FF w ith S tu d en t ID (Full or Part Time) •F R E E Teaching Bartenderssince 1933 •Flexible hours & personalized training: •Terms—COED courses. •Serving age in A Z is 19. (Financing Available) USE OF MOVING VAN •V e h ic le S to ra g e •In d iv id u a l U n it D o o r A la rm s •O p e n 7 D ays a W e e k $ 2 II K P 1 9 6 8 -2 2 1 2 Í, ■■TV me» M 1450 S. McCLINTOCK (Vi? Block South of Apache Blvd.J Tempe, Arizona 85281 I_ 1 l g ■nOAIMMV SOUTHCMN . 16 2 5 * O Z Í) it Drafts D r a $2 Pitchéráfe*.m .-Close RURAL & APACHE ■ TEMPE Tuesday, April 10,1990 State Press Senate. SCO TTSDALE'S NEW ... "SWEETHEARTS" Óountry Party Headquarters! OF THE MIDNIGHT < Q l^ o s o ANY LADIES DRINK! CD LU O 8 P.M. TIL... CLOSING!... 111 NO CO VER FO R LA D IE S !!! RODEO CONTEST! $1,000.00 C ASH G IV E N AWAY Every Lady Thru The Door after 8 p.m. receives a number, at midnight 10 Lucky numbers each win a crisp $100 bill! Continued from peg* 1. Senate Resolution 16, introduced by C ollege o f L ib era l A rts and Sciences Sen. G loria Ruiz, would support the banning o f table grapes served on campus as a protest to the w ide-spread use o f pesticides in agriculture. Senate Resolution 18, introduced by the U n iv e rs ity A ffa ir s C om m ittee, w ould encourage a ll m em bers o f the school c o m m u n ity — stu dents, fa c u lty , adm inistration and sta ff — to join together in fasting from sunset on M ay 12 to sunset on M ay 13, the.on e-year anniversary o f the beginning o f the student hunger strike in “Tiananm en Square. “ This fast expresses our support fo r the process o f non-violent dialogue in China and T ib et, as w ell as our respect and honor to those Chinese citizens who lost their lives, their health or their jobs struggling fo r dem ocracy and human righ ts.” The Senate w ill m eet at 5:30 p.m . in the M U M ohave Room . LADIES! WEAR that special outfit and win! Ladies Night! Scottsdale at McDowell (Papago Plaza) 990-1885 W e ’re p o s itiv e . Positive that your -State Press . classified will bring the results you desire. M a tth e w s C e n te r B a s em e n t 965-6731 "SEXIEST DENIMS" CONTEST! $275.00 IN CASH PRIZES SKIRT! WEAR YOUR "HOTTEST” DENIM.«!^ Scottsdale at McDowell (Papago Plaza) 990-1885 H EA LTH TR EN D S H ealth Food C e n te r H G H .......................... $14.95 F irm aloss D ie t. . . . . . . $7.49 D ic k G re g o ry B aham ian D ie t , . $19.95 The State Press is on the stands before most people wake up! All N atural: C ereal, Rice, Cookies, Cheese, Vitamins, Teas, Books, Beauty Supplies and m ore. Widest Selection o f Body Building Supplies Discounts of 15% below other retailers! O pen 7 Days M on-Sat 9-9 Sun 1T-5 37 W . Baseline T em p e, ÁZ 491-2429 N ow you and a friend can eat a fu ll dinner at S izzler for the cost o f a cheese pizza. It’s the M ill & Southern S izzler’s Sun D evil D eal for only $4.99 w ith the coupon below or w ith your A S U ID . It’s so much food for so little money. The M ill & Southern Sizrier’s G et your choice o f a shrimp, chicken or $4.99 Su n D evil D eal. sm all sirloin steak entree plus potato, rice or Eqjoy shrimp, chicken or small sirloin steak en- a vegetable plus a green dinner salad plus your ( tree pins potato, rice or vegetable and dinner salad. Or choose the famous All-You-Can-Eat salad, pasta, choice o f non-alcoholic beverage w ith bottom­ taco, fruit and desert Salad Bar. Includes nr less refills. holic beverage with bottomless refills. O r for $4.99 our famous All-You-Can-Eat Offer good with coupon or dose. Expires A pril 22, 1990. Offer fresh fru it & m uffins & taco & pasta & desert & salad & fibrins Salad Bar. Come and bring a Baseline and McCfintock Sizzler. friend. O r ten. Take advantage o f a deal so good it ju st had to beat the d evil out o f any­ S iz z le i. Steak »Seafood'Salad thing elsearound. Page 10 State Prest Tuesday, April 10,1990 PUT US TO THE TEST. J I f your birthday is this month, the S T J T T C TPKZESS w ill give you I free classified liner ad. There is a limit o f 2 0 words. IP roof o f birth month required. fUatthews Genter, south basement. SSAT • PSAT • SAT • A C H IEVEM EN TS * AC T • LSAT • G M AT • GRE • M CAT • DAT • GRE • P S YC H • GRE BIO • O A T • TOE F L • NMB • NDB • NCLEX-RN • MSKP • FM GEM S • F L E X • C G F N S • C P A • BA R E X A M • N T E Display Advertising 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 Classified Advertising If you have to take one of these tests, take Kaplan first. O ur students get the highest scores. W e've proven It to over one million students. Let us prove It to you. I KAPLAN 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 Take Kaplan or T ake Your Chances Enroll in next test date and get the next two test dates FREE. 967-2967 H OM E OF THE "KILLER" CALZO NES >» ■I. et Mill Myrtle Forest By Choice . . . Not By Chance College ¡ft Free Pregnancy Testing • N o appointm ent needed. Im m ediate results. “ Cfreat Italian fo o d ” S afe Pregnancy Term ination •P riv a te , confidential counseling • O n e short visit. Saturday and evening appointm ents. •Follow -up and Rhogam included •Tw ilig ht sleep available « “ Morning After Pill” available 894-MAMA 106 E. University Dr. B irth Control TUESD AY-LUNCH SPECIAL •Inform ation, counseling, exam inations and supplies (including lUDs). Tubal ligations. f I JÉKtfSK Com prehensive Health Screening •P a p sm ears. Infection exam s. Coronary Risk Profiles (cholesterol testing). Mama’s Spaghetti With “Homemade Sauce a F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E m includes tossed salad & garlic bread-only 9 9 * M ille r Lite ALL DAY — ALL DAY Phoenix 997-749 3 Tempe 968-7471 9100 N. 2nd St. WBff 424 W. Broadway 99* M ille r lit e BUS’SKWYORKPIZZA BIRDS DO IT. BEES DO IT. WHY DON'T YOU? IT A L IA N - G R E E K R E S T A U R A N T Sc P IZ Z E R IA 933 E. University, Tempe “Good pizza shouldn’t be a lot of dough...” m m Special Events Committee invites you to become a contestant on “The MUAB Dating Game" Wednesday, April 18 at 11:30 on the West Lawn. Try your tuck 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., — G us n Large 16” F re e D e liv e ry 11 a.m .-2 a fh. 8 2 9 -3 9 9 5 i FR EE Calzone 2 0 ” PARTY P IZ Z A Buy two Calzones ! $ 5 . 7 5 1 and get ! $ 7 . 9 9 I ‘ A dditional topping ■ ’ A dditional topping | one Free! s lig h tly m ore. slig h tly more. Pizza Bowcheisr 91 Bocc.helor 1*3 F in a lly ... BE A STAR! A New, C onvenient and Easy W ay to Buy o ENTER THE ASU BOOKSTORE design an ASU t-shirt contest! The winner will receive $100 and a Jansport t-shirt featuring the winning design. • Prize winning design will be printed by Jansport and sold exclusively at ASU Bookstore. M ovin g B oxes! * * . tt i ‘I ’m * o . Ï9 OuttHere Student Special Also available: Stereo, Speakers, TV. and other individual specialty boxes & supplies. Student Special includes: 5-Small Boxes 7 -Med. Boxes 1-Large Box 3-Flat Wardrobe 1-Tape Roll on,y *39.95 Visa and MasterCard Accepted D on’t Delay! Enter Today! Entry blanks available in the ASU Bookstore clothing department. C O N T E S T R U N S FRO M APRIL 9-20, 1990. W inner will be notified by April 27. Shipping Available C.O.D. or Direct “ Mom and Dad can pay!” C A L L M O V IN G M A G IC H O T L IN E All entries become the porperty of the ASU Bookstore. Bookstore employees are not eligible to apply. Located a t The Boxworks SHEA 70 00 PLAZA . 7 0 0 0 E. Shea Blvd., Scottsdale. A Z 85254 9 9 1 -7 9 6 9 State Press Page 11 Tuesday, April 1 0 ,1 9 9 0 Police fa il in effo rts to control spring break drinking group, arrested an additional 2,200 people fo r having open containers on the beach. And -since E aster fa lls la te this year, stu dents a r e e x p e c t e d to continue descending into Daytona and other hot spots through the third week in A p ril, leavin g plenty of tim e fo r m ore arrests. The burgeoning arrest totals haven’t fazed police. “ T h ere’v e been no m ajor problem s,” declared Daytona police Sgt. John Pow er, “ although w e’ve had a lot of m inor violations.” The only incident o f note w as a M arch 6 figh t between tw o students — one from St. Francis C ollege in Pennsylvania and the other from W est V irgin ia U n iversity — and four or fiv e local men, who beat the visitors up during an argum ent. W hile the police m ay be satisfied, many students say they’re angry about the crackdown on alcohol. “ P eople should be able to drink on the beach,” com plained S t e v e n P o l a n s k y , a so p h o m o re a t St. Petersburg Junior C ollege in Florida. “ The cops up here suck.” “ Ponch and John are everyw h ere,” added vacationer Christopher Stainton. ’ ’You can By C ollege Press Service The elab orate effo rts to discourage vacationing students from drinking alcohol seem to be failin g. D espite an intense cam paign urging collegians visitin g Daytona Beach, F la., to “ P a rty Sm art,” police there are m aking arrests in record numbers, and students don’t show any signs of slowing their alcohol intake. And at South P adre Island, Texas, the preferred spring break spot fo r the western half of the country, revelers are getting their fill o f alcohol either by skipping across the border to M exico, where the drinking age is only 18, or sim ply staying in South P adre Island, where police resources are stretched to the lim its. Daytona police are m aking arrests — m ostly for disorderly conduct and illega l drinking — in record numbers. Last year, 1,898 w ere arrested during the five-w eek period. This tim e around, police have arrested 4,117 from M arch 2 through M arch 23. During the first tw o weeks o f break, the Daytona Beach Rangers, a special deputy g T -S H IR T S • B A L L O O N S • M U G S O P H > C a s e y a t th e B a t o C/3 B aseb all & S o ftb a ll B a ttin g R a n g e n ■>. M ill Towne Center ' 219 East Baseline Road {Between Mill and Rural) z m o •• z o $5 O FF C/3 o a S3 S3 w ith th is c o u p o n (Participating Stylists Only) 1605 N . Hayden Rd. Across from Big Surf Regular Price Men $15 • Women $17 99 0-7742 « p£ eu X C/l H CELEBRATE! IS A FUN-AT-HEARÎ GIFT AND CARD SHOP FOR ALL AGES. North of University Ave. . M o n d a y -S a tu r d a y 10-6 Thursday Í0-S F-rt- , ■ , 0 OPEN EVENINGS: O * C A N D Y & G I F T S Sunday 11-4 • W I N D S O C K S Mon-Fri9-9 ONE FREE ROUND $2 O F F Receive $2 O F F a 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 7 0 9 S . F o re s t A v e . 3 4 5 -2 1 2 3 H u- prevent a repeat o f last y ea r’s free-for-all break, in which 40,000 collegians a lit on the four-m ile stretch o f beach, snarling tra ffic, urinating on lawns and tearing up public and private property. The task force adopted the “ P a rty Sm art” them e and sent out a m essage to collegians around the country begging them to behave this spring break. It now hands out blue plastic wristbands — em blazoned with the “ P a rty Sm art” phrase and, apparently with a trace of irony, the Budweiser logo — to s tu d e n ts . S m it h , m in d fu l o f the approxim ately $120 m illion in revenue the spring breakers provide, already is clam ing a victory. ' “ Daytona Beach is very much interested in having college kids com e here. W e like it and want it.” A t South P ad re Island, w here police are averagin g 30-40 arrests a day, officials also b e liv e th eir an ti-drin kin g e ffo rts a re working. “ Things have been fa irly hectic, but nothing out o f the ordinary, ’ ’ said police C apt. T om m y A tk in son . “ W e’ re not clam ping down on anything. W e’re sim ply answering calls.” • P O S T E R S 'V. CELEBRATE! < see (p olice o fficers) on every street.” T h e h u ge show o f u n ifo rm s notwithstanding, collegians apparently are getting all they want to drink. Journalism students at Ohio U niversity, Northwestern U niversity and Columbia U niversity conducted an inform al survey of 50 collegians vacationing at Daytona Beach. Fifty-nine percent o f thpm said that, after hotel and tra vel expenses, alchohol was their No. 1 expense. A n oth er 26 p ercen t sa id they w ere spending m ost o f their m oney on food. Ten percent cited recreational activities as their m ain expense, w hile 4 percent said they spent m ore on souvenirs than anything else. “ I ’ m su re lo ts o f a lc o h o l’ s been consum ed,” adm itted D ayotna Beach ranger Joe W aller. Daytona officia ls, citin g the lack of tragedies and destruction o f property that plagued last y ea r’s a ffa ir, insist that everything’s going great. “ So fa r, things have been going very w ell,” m aintained Suzzane Smith, executive director o f the Spring Break F estiva l Task Force. The c ity organized the task force to H a lf H ou r G am e o f Receive one free round H I-B A L L when you buy tw o rounds one per customer, per day one per group, per day Sat 9-5 TUESDAY home, on a summer vacation or to that post graduation career, always remember - only AlT Travel can guarantee you the lowest airfares available. So give us a call - or stop by. And get outta here! 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From writing and revising papers to adding impressive graphics, nothing beats the I BM PS/2.® You’ll reeeive an added lift from the special student PS/2 it! prices and affordable loan payments* i Let us show you how the PS/2 can get you moving ahead by leaps and bounds. f Y iv f i? mm C A M D O *T*r Y N ' i ÉfRi pfplÉI M D A A Y U L & AV' s lo w ? L e t u s h e lp "T h is offer is ava ila b le o n ly to^quaU lied stu d e n ts, fa c u lty a n d s ta ff w h o purchase IBM P S /2's th ro u g h p a rtic ip a tin g cam pus o u tle ts O rders are su b je ct to a va ila b ility. P rice s are su b je c t to change and IBM m ay w ith d ra w th e o ffe r a t any tim e w ith o u t w ritte n n o tice . * ■IBM . P ersonal S ystem /2, and P S /2 are re g iste re d trad em a rks o f In te rn a tio n a l B u siness M achines C o rp o ra tio n £ IBM C o rp o ra tio n 1990. * STATE PR ESS Classifieds M atthews C enter Basem ent, ASU 965-6731 Page 14 tUesda^AprjMÓiJWO State Press lra q _ Continued from page 1. officers broke up an alleged sm uggling ring in which Iraqis w ere accused o f tryin g to illeg a lly obtain nuclear triggers fo r atom ic weapons. Ira q denied the charge. “ Our adm inistration and the last one have dem onstrated on a number of occasions the soft spot they have fo r Ira q ,” said Berm an, D -Calif., noting the trade ties between the two countries. T u tw iler said U S. relations with Iraq h ave been “ com p lex and som etim es d i s t u r b i n g s i n c e th e r e s t o r a t i o n o f diplom atic ties in 1985. Berm an said that what m akes “ Iraq d ifferen t from just about any other country that develops weapons o f mass destruction . . . is that Ira q has shown a ch illingly unselfconscious w illingness to use them .” Berm an has drawn up legislation that would deny Ira q any U. S. economic and F erry m ilitary assistance, including agricultural credits and loans from the Export-Im port Bank. He intends to introduce the b ill when Congress returns from its E aster recess. Sen. W illiam Cohen o f M aine, the ranking Republican on the Senate In telligence Com m ittee, said he supports sanctions against Ira q , as do Sen. John McCain, RA riz., and others. “ I think w e ought to take action,” Cohen said recently, adding it was “ not an acceptable situation” fo r the United States to be trading w ith Iraq. Berm an said the United States should be ashamed o f its trade with Iraq. The United States im ported about $1.5 billion worth o f goods, m ainly oil, from Ira q in 1988, the Com m erce Departm ent said. It exported about $1.1 billion in goods, m ostly in agriculture products. Sen. A rlen Specter, R -Pa., said it would be prem ature to im pose sanctions on Iraq without firs t talking with Hussein. Specter, who visited Ira q in January with Sen. Richard Shelby, D -Ala., urged Hussein to.“ exercise restraint.” “ W e b elieve discussions and negotiations can 'g o fa r to resolve current tensions,” Specter said in a letter to Hussein. Sen. W yche F ow ler, D -G a., recen tly returned from a private visit to Ira q paid for by the Union of Arab Historians and sponsored by the N ational Association of A rab Am ericans. F ow ler’s m ain purpose was to visit the country’s historical sites, but he also m et w ith Ira q i o fficia ls, accordin g to his spokeswoman, Deborah M atthews. H e was in Ira q when an Iranian-born British journalist accused o f spying was executed. Continued from page 1. he was reckless and drunk during the disaster. Had he been convicted on a ll four counts, Hazelwood could have been sentenced to m ore than seven years in prison and fined $61,000. Judge K a rl Johnstone sentenced the form er skipper to help clean up P rin ce W illiam Sound and pay the state $50,000 in restitution. Hazelwood’s law yers said they w illappeal. M ore than 160 c iv il suits are pending against Exxon by the state of A la s k a , e n v ir o n m e n t a lis t s and p rivate individuals fo r unspecified dam ages. T h e c o m p a n y has r e p o r t e d spending m ore than $2 billion in cleaning up the spill, __________ Continued from page 1. EVERY TUESDAY F ie rc e heat on the Scandinavian Star prevented police from reaching the midship cabins on the third and fourth decks until nearly 24 hours a fter the blaze was declared extinguished Sunday. Previou s estim ates that 500 passengers and crew w ere aboard w ere la rgely guesswork and probably low, Skoglund said, since children under 7 tra vel fre e and would not be listed. “ There w ere a lot o f fam ilies on board,” he said. The fir e started before dawn Saturday w hile the fe rry was bound Oslo to Frederikshavn, Denmark. M ost o f the victim s w ere Norw egians and Danes. Four B ritish citizens and an Am erican singer w ere am ong those m issing and presumed dead. The Am erican was identified as Ruth E . Rom e, 27, part o f a seven-m em ber song-and-dance troupe from New Y ork City. The fire also apparently took the life o f Jens C. Hagen, founder o f the ship’ s operating company. “ Things point clea rly in the direction o f arson,” said M agnar Aukrust, assistant police ch ief o f Oslo. “ One su rvivor has explained seeing a person putting fire to inflam m able m aterial.” is Horn H e did not provide details. “ P a rt o f the investigation now is to check thoroughly a ll details about previous fire s on ferries between N orw ay and D enm ark,” Aukrust told The Associated Press in Oslo. L eila F reiva l, the Swedish ju stice m inister, told reporters in Lysek il, a sm all port 240 m iles from Stockholm, that a joint N ordic inquiry com m ission would convene Tuesday in Oslo to investigate the fire . A separate m aritim e com m ission is to begin hearings W ednesday in Copenhagen, Denm ark. SURF • SUDS • SEAFOOD fe a tu rin g C riticism was leveled at ferry captain Hugo Larsen and his crew , m ost o f them F ilipin o or Portuguese, fo r allegedly being unprepared fo r an em ergency. Larsen acknowledged in a radio interview that the crew had not undergone a fire d r ill; one was scheduled Sunday, he said. The captain denied allegations the A re alarm failed. The first rescue w orkers to a rriv e ea rly Saturday told reporters none of the crew m em bers, including the captain, was on board to help. “ W e started searching the boat, but then the fire becam e so pow erful that w e w ere forced to start figh tin g the fire ,” said Svante Carlsson. “ It was unbelievably d ifficu lt.” “ N o one had ever seen anything like it b efore,” said Inge Ingemansson, a Lysek il firem an. “ It was so hot that the w ater on board started boiling and the w ater w e sprayed just turned to steam .” W alt Richardson & The Morningstar Band Plus: $1.50 Long Island Ice Teas $1.00 JellO'O Shooters 10° Jamaican Hot Wings 50° Ham & Pineapple Pizza Slices The captain denied that leavin g his ship was im proper. “ I never fa iled the passengers,” he told the T T news agency. “ It was only when the flam es w ere around the bridge and w e didn’t have a chance to go down to look fo r m ore passengers on the deck that I g a ve the order to leave the ship.” On Swedish television, Larsen said his critics ‘ ‘should have been there them selves . . . They don’t know what they’re talking about.” April 11-14 — Chuck E. Baby & The All Stars /V N / 1/2 OFF Any Dinner Entree C om e in and en jo y d in n er in th e co o l, relaxin g atm osphere o f Surf • Suds • Seafood Coupon expires 4-30-90. Limit one coupon per person Page 15 ^Juesda^^riM O^W O^ S ta le P le a s YOUR V A LLE Y NISSAN DEALERS welcome ASU grads to the human race. 1990 Nissan Sentra 1990 Nissan Hardbody G rad u atio n is the first step to success. T h e second step is to have a great loo kin g, dependable car or tru c k that you can afford today. A ny one of these valley Nissan dealers can help you w ith this im p o rtan t step. Present your ASU ID fo r discounts! MESA SCOTTSDALE GLENDALE SMITH MESA NISSAN SCOTTSDALE NISSAN WEST VALLEY NISSAN 1701 West Broadway Road Mesa, Arizona 1000 North Scottsdale Road (Just north of Sun Devil Stadium) Scottsdale, Arizona 252-0933 834-3366 4850 West Glendale Avenue Glendale, Arizona 994-0301 PHOENIX PHOENIX ABC NISSAN 1300 East Camel back Road Phoenix, Arizona 264-2332 NISSAN CULIVER NISSAN 2201 West Bell Road (East of Black Canyon Freeway) Phoenix, Arizona 866-6600 J Pag« 16 T ú g d B ^ p r iM ^ J W Suspected gang members arrested Friday in Tempe By CAROLYN HUFFMAN State Pram A 1978 C adillac alleged ly containing m arijuana, crack cocaine, loaded guns and five men suspected of being m em bers o f the “ Bloods” street gang was pulled over by Tem pe police F rid a y night at 955 E . U n iversity D rive, Four juveniles and one adult, a ll of Phoenix, w ere stopped on suspicion that they bad been trespassing at Sgt. P ep p er’ s V ideo D ance Club, 1848 E . U niversity D rive, shortly before 11 p.m ., police said. P ólice also wanted to check the boys fo r evidence o f gang affiliation , they said. S everal bottles o f alcohol w ere reportedly found inside the car. W hile searching fo r other bottles, police found a loaded, pearl-handled, 22-caliber pistol under the front passenger seat of the car, police said. The d river, a 16-year-old, then fled on foot. W hile a police o fficer pursued him, other officers continued to search inside the Cadillac. M arijuana and a p ill bottle o f crack crystals w ere found, along with two m ore loaded guns — a .22 six-shot rifle and a .38 blue steel revolver, police reported. The fleein g d river was caught and a ll fiv e suspects w ere arrested, police said. D u rin g ja il in te rv ie w s , it w as revealed that they w ere m em bers o f a local branch o f the Bloods street gang called the 79 Swans. T h e d r i v e r had been re c e n tly r e l e a s e d f r o m A d o b e M ountain Juvenile Institute and was on parole. He and a passenger w ere returned to Adobe Mountain. Tw o other juveniles w ere sent to the Durango Juvenile Center in Phoenix. The adult, an 18-year-old, was taken to the M aricopa County S h eriff’s O ffice. JW STATE PRESS S ta te P ress Police Report ASU police reported the follow ing incidents M onday: •An ASU student was arrested a fter he alleged ly fled from o fficers who w ere investigating a disturbance about 2 a.m . M onday in M anzanita H all. H ie student ga ve police false inform ation and had a fake Arizona identification card•Tw o m ale juveniles w ere warned o f trespassing and told to lea ve campus a fter they w ere observed looking at bikes near M anzanita H all at 10 a.m . Sunday. •A m ale ASU student w as assaulted at 3 a.m . Sunday near M anzanita H all by an unknown assailant. T em p e p o lic e rep orted the fo llo w in g incidents M onday: •A 52-year-old Tem pe man was killed a fter he was struck by a car w hile crossing a street near his hom e Sunday afternoon. Jesus Gom ez, o f 1200 block o f South Smith Road, w as crossing the 2000 block o f E ast Apache Boulevard, east o f Sm ith Road, at about 4:30 p.m . when he was hit b y an eastbound car. G om ez w as taken by a m b u la n c e to S c o tts d a le M e m o r i a l Hospital-Osborn w here he w as pronounced dead. The accident s till is under investigation. F ro m s ta ff reports. Need cash? | || Sell your boom box with a State Press classified! CALL NOW! 965-6731 1 L~it The first thing to see w h en you get to cam pus 'n 'TFSñgs W H Y W A IT T O B E SA FE? 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Topping Extra h ap p y h o u r 7 5 0 n e r s -- ---------- Purchase any small, medium or large yogurt and receive any smaller size for .» Mail Services and check Cashing, Etc. 5 -8 x o h FOR 2 V ^ w.aiAii UNIYcK5IT'Y : m s w x p w T P itc h e r s TO BENEFIT ST. MARY'S FOOD BANK f Thursday, April 12 BANK After the Gold Rush M O U T S FIST FOOO ESTABLISHED 1967 O n Apache 1/4 mile east o f Rural in Tem pe g e ts y o u $1 Well, Wine & Draft 21 & up FREE C O VER W o tû M is T b s 3 cans o f f o o d House music by M & D: Simply the BEST! FREE T Shirts fo r B ud D r y N o w A v a ila b le on T a p t in t 100 people Com« see our now sidowalk cafo addition along Mill!! S ee Y o u T h u rsd ay - A l l A g e s W e lc o m e - A l l N ig h t y j > : % i t e K Z Z R lM J k i V t t U C t Q N # IN C . For More Info., Call Robin at 254-9762 MmW|rí ms State Press Page 11 Tuesday, April 1 0 ,1 9 9 0 H ungary. Contlniied from page 1. R eferrin g to the agrarian Independent Sm allholders and the Christian Dem ocrats, Antall said: “ W e have the possibility o f form ing a solid governm ent with our possible coalition partners.’ ’ Both parties are ideologically close to the D em ocratic Forum in th eir em phasis on Christian values and a gen erally con servative outlook. Thè Sm allholders w ere third with 11 percent o f the vote and the Christian Dem ocrats tied fo r fifth with m ore than 5 percent. A ccordin g to the u nofficial results, the Sm allholders got 43 seats and the Christian D em ocrats 21. O fficial results w ere hot expected before Tuesday. Leaders o f th e Sm allholders and the Christian Dem ocrats told separate news conferences they w ere interested in a coalition w ith the D em ocratic Forum. Such a union would force the second-strongest party, the lib era l League o f F ree Dem ocrats, and its ideological ally, the League o f Young Dem ocrats, into the opposition. They would lik ely be join ed by the form er Communists, now grouped into the S ocialist P arty. The F ree Dem ocrats won about 24 percent o f Parliam ent, with 92 seats. The Young D em ocrats W ere tied w ith the Christian Dem ocrats fo r 21 seats, and the ruling Socialist P a rty was fourth w ith m ore than 8 percent, fo r 33 seats. A n tall said it would take at least a month to form a new governm ent, which is expected to introduce m arket forces into the econom y, crippled a fter decades o f centralized control under the Communists. It also faces a $20 billion foreign debt. The Forum favors a n ioré gradual approach to econom ic reform to soften the effects o f in evitable inflation and unemployment. The F ree D em ocrats, form ed by form er leading dissidents, cam paigned on a platform fo r quicker change. In apparent referen ce to his party’s ch ief riv a l, the F ree Dem ocrats, Antall said he “ would like to rely on the other side as w ell.” Antall ruled out cooperation w ith the Socialist P a rty, which was form ed last yea r by Communist reform ers. An additional eigh t seats in the 394 seat house w ill be allocated to representatives of the national m inorities. The conservative victory was the second in the two free elections held in the East bloc this year. In E ast Germ any, w here E astern Europe’s firs t free elections w ere held M arch 18, con servatives also gained a c le a r v ic to ry . The Communists w ere relegated to a rela tively unimportant opposition role. A D V E R T IS E R S ! KAOS7V 7H£F/tf/Srt W IT H Z E NITH DATA R E A CH 45.000 RE A D E R S D A IL Y IN T U E S T A T E PR E SS ! S Y S T E M S Enter Our Sweepstakes TodayAnd Finish At The Most Exciting Race In Europe.. .The Tour De France! As you race to the finish o f the school year be sure to enter our “R AC E TO TH E FIN ISH ” Sweepstakes, where you could win one o f these great prizes: GRAND P R IZ E -O N E W INNER An all-expense-paid trip for two to Paris for the 1990 Tour de France. FIRST P R IZ E -5 0 W INNERS A Raleigh Assault* or Finesse® All-Terrain Bike. SEC O N D PR IZ E -50 0 WINNERS A go-anywhere Fanny Pack. TH IRD P R IZ E -1 ,000 WINNERS A sports water bottle. To entei; just race over to the campus contact listed at right and ask to take a free test drive on one o f our featured desktop PCs. It just might be the most rewarding test o f your college career! Buy A PC, Get A Bike FREE! Buy any of our qualifying iesktop systems* at desktop sy a great student price, and get a Raleigh All-lerrain Bike ABSOLUTELY FREE! Now at A rizona State University M oeur Building, Room 108 965-2379 4itays • ISwonls • 112 Z E N tm DATA SYSTEMS INNOVATES A G A IN 1 * ZÉ N ITH data systems G roup. Butt Form No. 1246 4 15 12 4 15 12 4 15 12 4 1 5 12 4 15 12 4 1 5 12 4 1 5 12 4 15 12 4 1 5 12 4 1 5 12 4 1 5 12 4 15 12 4 15 12 4 15 12 4 15 12 4 15 12 4 15 12 4 15 12 4 15 12 4 15 12 4 15 12 4 15 12 4 15 12 HURRY! SWEEPSTAKES ENDS JUNE 8,1990! Vba • Mutirtird • duck • cub MatthewsCmtar-Banmant 9656731 Graphics simulate M icrosoft* Windows, a product o f Microsoft Corporation. •Qualifying systems include Z-286 L P M odel 20, Z-286 LP/I2 M odel 20. Z-286 LP/12 M odel 40 when purchased with any Zenith Data Systems V G A M onitor © 1990, Zenith Data Systems CLASSIFIEDS Comics Pase 18 Tuesday, April 10,1990 State Press by BUI Watterson The Far Side Calvin and Hobbes by Gary Larson DONT GWE METHH7 fOVj JUST NOH SHEAKED iNS\DE, TOOCOFF YOURSlU-Y OOSWME, ANO JUMPED \N BED.1I KNOW WHAT100 DID.' WEILWRE. GONNA GET \T MOM, BUCKO.' Doonesbury by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers ..AaWOGOT IS THAT LETTER LETS SEE! MV COLLEGE CAREER SNUFFED IN ITS PRIME" THE BE&T YEARS OF MV LIFE... SCAMMING... IS IT A M O VING ... C H IC K S!! OH,MV GOP/! TH EVR E KICKING M EO U T O F -ruerenu. After SC H O O L" WHAT? PROM "THE OlivJERSnV... ARE you for those SUSPENSION? AN EXPULSION? 3 1 UBRARŸ 0Oi>sS? THIS SAYS YOU’RE ILL SUE!!Ü GRADUATING. ALL BLOWN OUT OF THE WATER eNSQME MINDLESS, INHUMAN Bu r ea u c r a t ic p o l ic y .'! by Julie Sigw art Rainey Days DAVE?... oh, fine . He g r a d u a te s soon ?.. H tS BEEN FCHUG T -3 8 *. rSTUDENTl AND FACULTY AIRFARES Roundtripkom C h a n g in g H a n d s BOOKSTORE Browse through our 3floors Of: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth am i paperbacks (no text­ books, please) w e pay 30% o f our resale price in cash o r 50% in trade-in credit which m ay be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M ill A ven u e • Tem pe • 966-0203 Mexico City Hawaii New Volk CHy Caracas London Fails Berlin Bali An M $99« ♦338 ♦370 ♦490 ♦570 ♦590 ♦850 MANASSAS, Va. (A P ) — Cheryl St. John doesn’t cast e v il spells. She’d rather bake chocolate raisin bread than stir eye o f newt and toe of fro g into a bubbling cauldron. And she carries her broom stick in the trunk o f her suburban sedan. “ I ’m a good witch, but had witches have m ore fun,” she says with a m ischievous wink. B y day, she’s a 37-year-old com puter program m er who dresses fo r corporate success. By night, she’s Lady Cassandra, the black-clad high priestess o f three covens o f m etropolitan Washington, D. C., witches who worship an ancient goddess o f fertility. She’s also a shaman, “ a sort o f travelin g chaplain” who visits divorcees, d in g addicts, cancer patients and other witches who need the healing hand o f a spiritual companion in their tim e o f suffering. She takes along a Canvas gym bag stuffed with the tools fo r a portable altar — a goddess im age, chalices, incense, candles, broom , hand-carvéd wand and a beribboned sw ord, her badge o f witching authority. The broom , incidentally, is not fo r riding the skies under a fu ll moon. The bride and groom jum p over it fo r good luck at w itches’ weddings, or “ handfastings.” Follow in g centuries-old tradition, St. John uses her broom to m ake sure the a lta r’s “ m agic circle” is swept clean o f e v il thoughts. “ I ’m everyth in g the pastor in your local church would be,” she says. “ I m arry 'em and I bury 'em . I specialize in healing the heart. I let the doctors work w ith potions, and I w ork with the soul.” St. John, a psychic who entered the witchhood eight years ago, estim ates there are 1,000 or m ore witches or serious students o f w itch craft in the Washington area, and perhaps 20,000 or m ore throughout the United States. Other estim ates range as high as 100,000, but nobody knows fo r sure. COPE* Sarte» pretèrite: FIN ANCE P an el discu ssio n a b o u t th e re a litie s o f w o rk in g in th e fie ld o f F IN A N C E . F in d o u t a b o u t in te rn sh ip s , fie ld a d v a n ta g e s an d d is ad v a n ta g es , and g e t tip s on fin d in g a jo b in th e field . TH U R S D A Y , A P R IL 1 2 ,1 :4 5 -3 :3 0 p.m. 2 1 5 Pinal North Room, M e m o rial Union Coendl Travel PANEL PARTICIPANTS •G len A. Wilt, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Finance, ASU •Tom Delcone, President Westamerica Investment Group, Inc. •R ay Clark, Assistant Vice President & Branch Manager First Interstate Bank •L ee Brice, Vice President, Member Development & Services, Desert Schools Federal Credit Union Registration is $3. Limited to the first 40 people. Call Student Life at 965-6547 today to reserve your seat. 14515 Ventura Blvd «250 Sherman Oaks CA, 91403 *Carper Opportunities through Preparation and Education Bio ♦oso Restrictions apply. Fares subjocl to change. Fares slightly higher from Arizona. America's oldest end largest student travel organization. 800-888-8786 With ad. Exp. 4-12-90 One coupon per visit Sports Page 19 Tuesday, April 1 0 ,1 9 9 0 State Press Womens golf takes 1st round edge at Karsten By KRIS TIMMONS State Press The second-ranked ASU womens g o lf team took command of its home course as it jumped out to a commanding nine-stroke lead after one round o f play at the Lady Sun D evil invitational at the Karsten G olf Course in Tem pe. The Sun D evils (295) a re leading topranked Tulsa (304) in the first tournament ever to be played on ASU’s home course. Freshman Brandie Burton, who is looking to win her sixth title in seven tries, tied Oklahoma State’s Caroly M cKenzie for the day's low round o f 70. Sun D evil Head Coach Linda Vollstedt said prior to the tournament that her players’ knowledge of the campus course would be a b ig factor in the outcome. H owever, Vollstedt said the course is playing differen tly than usual. “ It ’s a difficu lt course because shot m aking is very im portant,” Vollstedt said. “ I f you are not in the fairw ay, you are behind a mound, in a trap or on a grass bunker.” Burton agreed. “ The course is in great shape and it’s playing entirely d ifferen t than Usual,” Burton said. “ It w ill be a true contest.” Vollstedt said she is pleased w ith the w ay the Sun D evils a re playing. “ W e had a good soUd round,” she said, “ Getting a ll the scores in the 70s and breaking 300, those are alw ays our goals. And to have three rounds o f 75 w ith that 70— w ell, coaches lik e to see that.” The lOth-year coach said that Burton, the top-ranked player in the nation, should be pleased w ith her score o f 70. “ Brandie played w ell,” Vollstedt said. “ She wanted to shoot in the sixties. She m issed tw o or three putts that I know could have made a differen ce in her score.” Senior Sun D evil Am y Fruhw irth said that she is not taking ASU’s nine-stroke lead ligh tly. “ Tulsa is a good team and they could catch up to us quickly if w e have a bad round,” Fruhw irth said. “ I f w e continue to play the w ay w e did (yesterd a y), w e d efin itely should w in.” Fruhwirth, as w ell as team m ates M issy F a rr and Lynne M ikulas, shot a three-overpar 75 fo r the day. Freshm an T ricia Konz, rounding out the “ A ” squad fo r the Sun D evils, shot 79. The “ B ” squad finished in 14th place with a team score o f 326 (38-over-par). Freshm an U lrika von H eijne had the low round o f 79 for the “ B” squad. Tana Flgueraa of ASU'a “ B” team kneels over her putt In the Brat round of the Lady Sun Devil In­ vitational Monday at Karsten Golf Course. Gym nasts m iss NCAA bid by h air Baldock qualifies individually lorgctta Douglas/State Press Sun Devil gymnast Suzy Baldock qualified fo r the NCAAs in the all-around competition. By VICKI CULVER State Press What has killed the ASU womens gym nastics team a ll season did not cease to hurt the squad again in last weekend’s N C AA R egionals in Salt Lake City, in which the Sun D evils m issed the N C AA Finals qu alifying score by .06 points. ASU H ead Coach John Spini said the team ’s perform ance in the uneven bars — the event that has hindered the Sun D evils tim e and tim e again this season — was the direct cause o f the team ’s not m aking the fin al cut. “ W e had fiv e m isses on the uneven bars and it just killed us,” Spini said. “ The kids rea lly had a chance and they gave it away. “ The team did a great job in two events but w e still shouldn’t have m issed that m any bar routines.” The Sun D evils finished the regional com petition in fifth place w ith a score of 187.80. The score placed them 13th in the nation, which makes them an alternate fo r the NCAA Championships. This yea r m arked the firs t yea r in Spini’s nine-year coaching tenure that ASU has not gone to the national com petition. Senior A ll-Am erican Suzy Baldock was the sole ASU gym nast to qu alify individually fo r the Championships. “ It is the first year w e haven’t gone as a team ,” Spini said. “ The whole com petition is team com petition.” Baldock finished 17th in the all-around with a 37.50, which w ill put her in the later session o f Nationals. Traditionally, tiie later session is the low er scoring session. “ I rea lly don’ t want to go without the team ,” Baldock said. “ It is going to be hard without the team there backing m e up.” Beginning this week, Baldock w ill be training alone with the coaching staff. She said she w ill p rim arily be polishing and em bellishing her current routines. “ She could finish in the top fiv e ,” Spini said. “ But she would have to perform w ay above her le v e l.” Baldock said she is nervous about what she m ay be up against at Nationals, but feels finishing in the top eight — the cu toff fo r All-Am erican — is within her grasp. “ l am just going to have to hit as w ell as I can,” she said. “ It is rea lly scary, I didn’t know how m any good (gym nasts) w ere out there.” Spin! said he was expecting m ore individual gym nasts from ASU to qu alify for the national tournament, and fe lt the prim ary reason the team ’s scores w ere low er than usual was because o f a ll the injuries. A week p rior to the Regionals, one o f the Sun D evils’ top allarounders M ich elle Colavin hurt her leg and could not com pete at a ll. In addition, K e lly Cyskiew icz was lim ited to com petition due to a sore heel. Taking into consideration how many injuries the team had, Spini said a ll o f the perform ances except uneven bars w ere im pressive. The team scored highest in the balance beam, averagin g a 9.6. “ I think w e had a chance because w e started o ff OK on the flo o r,” he Said. “ W e had grea t vaulting, then on the bars w e lost it. Our beam looked grea t.” •vm In spite o f the fa ct that the team failed to qu alify fo r the N C A A Championships, Spini said-he did not feel the Sun D evils had a bad season. “ I thought w e w ere peaking at the righ t tim e,” he said. “ It was an a vera ge season — w e could have ended up great — but with the number o f injuries it was d ifficu lt.” ASU softball shuts out U.S. International twice, 2-0,1 -0 By DAN ZEIGER State Press A fte r a w eek that included being the beneficiaries and the victim s o f a no-hitter plus a sw eep at the hands o f the nation’s topranked squad, the A S U softball team needed som ething to restore its sanity a t the end o f a w ild road trip. On Sunday, the depen dably M elinda Cook provided the cure. stin gy The sophomore from Lake Arrowhead, C a lif., pitched seven m ore scoreless innings to lead the Sun D evils (32-24 overall, 4-6 Pac-10) to a doubleheader sweep o f U. S. International in San Diego. Since tossing a no-hitter against Utah State on Monday, Cook, who is ninth in the conference in earned run average, has allow ed only two runs in her last 22 innings. “ (Cock’s ) pitching has been a b ig help,” third baseman Stephanie M ay said. “ W e knew she could go in there and hold them. It was just a m atter of being able to get her into the gam e.” The Sun D evils w ere 2-0 victors in the first contest as Cook retired the last eight batters in hurling a three-hit shutout to im prove her season record to 7-3. Catcher Christy Seritella and outfielder Jackie Am ara each collected two hits. A S U broke open the scoreless tie by scorin g both runs in the sixth inning. W ith no one out, Seritella trip led to right-center field to d riv e hom e A m a ra , w h o led the inning o ff w ith a double. T w o batters later, w ith one a w a y, shortstop Ann R ow an, w h o is the P ac-lO ’s P la y e r o f the W eek, sacrificed S eritella hom e w ith a fly b a ll to center. A ll three o f U SIU ’s base hits w ere singles. The Gulls did not advance a runner past firs t base the en tire gam e. “ W e h a ve quite a w ays t o g o o ffe n s iv e ly ,” M a y said, “ but in the second gam e, e v e r y person contributed. It seem ed We got a b ig p lay fro m e v e ry o n e on the te a m .” ; ASU won the nightcap, 1-0, as outfielder B ecky D avis went 3-for-3 and Sun D evil pitchers T e rri C arnicelli, who im proved her season record to 14-11, and Dawn Wood allow ed the Gulls only tw o hits. W ith two out in the fourth inning, Shannon Finch doubled down the third base line to d rive hom e Cheri K eller, who had preceded Finch w ith a double to right, fo r the gam e’s only run. U SIU ’s only baserunners cam e in the first and seventh stanzas. In the innings between, the ASU pitchers successfully retired 19 straight batters. In the seventh,! Wood survived a trip le w ith two out to earn the save. “ I fe e l rea lly good about the w ay w e’re playing righ t now,” M ay said. “ I think w e are in a position to go out and beat the next few team s w e play/’ The Sun D evils return to action on F rid ay when they tra vel to S tillw ater, Okla., fo r the Oklahoma State Invitational. SMfc mL Page ao State Press JhK 5dB >^^riM 0^990 Academics, athletics mix like maroon and gold Paul Coro Sports Editor O il and w ater. Drinking and drivin g. Donald and Ivana. Som e things just don’t m ix. It appears to be easy to lump athletics and academ ics into the sam e group but the truth is quite the contrary — i.e. ASU, home of the party, Jazz in A m erica and, yes, the studentathlete. .:’ :■■■■ A t the annual Scholar-Athlete Luncheon Monday, 200 Sun D evil student-athletes, who have achieved grade point averages o f 3.0 or better, w ere honored. They represent 37 percent o f a ll ASU student-athletes — a fa r c ry from the recent past. When the program began four years ago, only about 50 Sun D evils deserved such accolades fo r hitting balls, pads, opponents and books. “ N o one who has not done them both doesn’t know how hard it is to piece it together,” ASU President L a ttie Coor. “ F o r those who have, the rew ards are even greater.” F o r fiv e o f M onday’s honorees, it does not get any better. Todd Douma (b aseball), T im G ressley (w restlin g), Jennifer H elfrich (v o lle y b a ll), Lars Herne (g o lf) and Gea Johnson (tra ck and fie ld ) a ll earned p erfect 4.0 averages. W ith increasing standards being im plem ented into U n iversity athletics, academ ics can not help but to benefit. The 200 honorees w ere not only a factor o f a renewed dedication to education but also A SU ’s coaching and faculty staffs. “ That’s not only a tribute in and o f itself but a tribute fo r national in tercollegiate athletics,” Coor said. B esides th e ra p id ly grow in g n u m b ers,. the m ost encouraging output from these scholar-athletes is the exam ple they set fo r those who look up to them. It m ay be hard to im agine students in their teens and ea rly 20s classifyin g as ro le m odels to youngsters, but m any are. “ The role m odel you serve is not only one that represents you and your fam ily, but the U niversity as w ell,” ASU A th letic D irector Charles H arris said to the group. There is probably not one person on this campus that does not adm ire the accom plishm ents o f one particular football p layer who perform s as w ell o ff the field as he does on — or m aybe that should be v ic e versa. As w ell as w orking hard to liv e up to his role as one o f the Sun D evils’ top returning seniors next fa ll, D rew M etcalf is a workhorse when it com es to taking care o f his other priority — school. In fact, the com bination o f his two lifestyles seem s to be his fa vo rite topic. G iven three minutes to speak to his peers and mentors Monday, M etca lf expounded fo r over h alf an hour on his experiences that related to the day’s topic. M etcalf is certain ly w orthy o f the tim e and the honor, considering he received his business degree in three years. The fin al yea r o f his degree cam e during a football season that saw him start 10 gam es. It is refreshing to see a star athlete take such enjoym ent in discussing a topic besides his nagging injury, his slump or how w ell the team played. M etcalf m odestly adm itted that he would not be w here he is now — in graduate school pursuing a m aster’s degree in business adm inistration — without the help o f others. H ow ever, he was the one taking m ore hours in a sem ester (as m any as 22) than m any do in a year. T h e T em p e n a tiv e c re d its his a ch ievem en ts to com m itm ent. “ Com m itm ent is doing what it takes to succeed in academ ics.” M etcalf said. “ Com m itm ent is knowing how to win in athletics.” H ow ever, fo r M etcalf, there is no deeper com m itm ent in his life than his religion and his fam ily. E xcept fo r fam ily, M etcalf alluded to one o f his fellow ASU athletes fo r each o f these com m itm ents. F or a fam ily man, M etcalf looks to his coach, L a rry M arm ie, as som eone whose balance in life he wants to em ulate in his future. An equal adm iration goes to his team m ate Ryan M cReynolds fo r his rehgous endeavors. M etca lf used w restler Dan St. John as an exam ple o f a com m itm ent to academ ics. St. John, who m ajors in physics and m athem atics, m aintained about a 3.2 G P A w hile winning back-to-back N C AA Championships in -different w eight classes. “ H e’s a genius in the classroom , but probably m ore so on the w restlin g m at,” M etcalf said. T o illu strate a student-athlete’s com m itm ent to winning, M etcalf called upon basketball player M ike Redhair. Redhair, who is noticeably not blessed with a lot o f athletic skill, used determ ination to break into the annals as the Sun D evils’ single-season assist record holder. “ M ike R edhair is a grea t exam ple o f how com m itm ent and hard w ork can m ake you a record-setter,” M etcalf said. “ He is an overach iever.” Although M etcalf looks to these people fo r inspiration, a ll students alik e can adm ire him and his kind as an exam ple o f how fa r dedication can carry potential. W hile a great deal o f progress needs to b e done in term s of reversin g the em phasis o f the student-athlete schedule, there is a trend grow ing before our eyes in the form o f 200 bright and talented people that has to be appreciated. T o highlight any name because o f his/her prom inence in a highly visib le sport would be unfair to the other 199, who have m ade equal or superior accom plishm ents w here grade points are counted and not money. “Thanh God, in the next world there will he no coffee. F or there is nothing m ore hellish than waiting f o r coffee when it hasn't arrived Immanuel Kant ( 1 1 8 0 - 4 ) Announcements Autos for Sale TrucksforSale Motorcycles fb r Sale Bicycles for Sale Furniture tor Sale Tickets fo r Sale Miscellaneous fo r Sale Computers Deal Estate for Sale Apartments for Rent Townhomes/ Condos for Rent Homes for Rent Rental Sharing Roommate Services Business Opportunities Help W anted Y o u ne e d n o t w a it a n o th e r m om ent! T H E C O F F E E P L A N T A T IO N N e w T im es-B est o f P h o en ix , 1989 Coffee Roasters Tropical Coffeehouse O p e n f r o m 7 a.m . L u n c h D a ily H a p p y H o u r 4 -7 p.m . M -F L iv e E n te rta in m e n t State Press Classified Advertising i f it Doesn't Fit h C O F F E E jP H a lf P r ic e D rin k s P L A N T A T IO N Com er 6th & Mill INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS' •F R E E Consultation to students and faculty •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •W rongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •D og Bites •Insurance Disputes sn ip it. w hether heading for college or hom e for vacation. Mail Boxes Etc. USA wiH get your things there safer, faster and all in one piece. We even pack your boxes for you! T h e P o s t O f f ic e A l t e r n a t i v e A 141L BO XES ETC. IIS *« Bean : 0 -| 1713 E. Broadway • Tempe, AZ Broadway & McClintock „ J:1987,M*lBam&cUSA 829-6856 " * • * “ S jü !..» ..,,. • R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases o f clear liability or serious injury •Home, evening & hospital appointments available BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY CALL BAKER & MARCUS Personal Injury Lawyers DON'T GET HURT TWICE 4 3 8 -1 2 1 2 (4 6 2 5 S. W endlerDr.,Suite 111,Tempe) Page 21 Tuesday, April 10,1990 State P ros Spo,tShorts PH O E N IX — K evin Johnson scored nine of his 37 points in overtim e and Tom Chambers had 36 as the Phoenix Suns made an NBA-record 61 free throws in a 119-115 victory over the Utah Jazz on Monday night.: The Suns broke the record o f 60, set by Washington against N ew Y ork on N ov. 13, 1987. They attem pted 80 free throws, the second-highest total ever. Chambers sank three free throws in the fin al 25 seconds o f overtim e to clinch the victory, the Suns’ 33rd in 37 home gam es against the Jazz franchise. Johnson finished w ith a team record 23 free throws in 24 attem pts, bettering the 2l-for-25 e ffo rt by Connie Hawkins against Seattle on Jan. 17,1970. K a rl M alone scored 39 points and Thurl B ailey 22 fo r the M idwest D ivision-leading Jazz, which lost its fourth straight road gam e and w ere denied a club-record 52nd victory o f the season. Utah, trailin g 97-89 w ith 54 seconds left, forced overtim e at 101-101 on M ike Brown’s layup o ff a m issed fre e throw w ith four seconds left. CO LU M BIA, S.C. — F orm er N F L running back G eorge R ogers, who w as im plicated in a drug scandal in 1982 and la ter underwent treatm ent at a rehabilitation center, was arrested on cocaine charges during a weekend raid, authorities said Monday, R ogers, who won the 1960 Heisman Trophy w hile at South Carolina, s till had traces o f cocaine in his righ t nostril when he was arrested Saturday at a northwest Colum bia apartm ent, Richland County S h eriff A llan Sloan said. . NEW Y O R K — Don M attin gly of the New Y ork Yankees becam e the highest-paid p layer in basdball history M onday when he agreed to a 919.3 m illion, five-yea r contract extension through the 1995 season. M attingly, who w ill m ake $2.5 m illion in 1990 during the fin a l season o f a three-year deal worth $6.7 m illion, had threatened to becom e a fre e agent after the season unless he got an extension before opening day. “ A superstar is a superstar, so I can ju stify that sa la ry,” Yankees owner G eorge Steinbrenner said. .“ A Don M attingly w ill attract people to see m y club p lay.” Under the new deal, which includes a $2 m illio n sign in g bonus, M attin gly w ill average $3.86 m illion per season and break two o f baseball’s salary records. Lookout b e lo w 602- 954-81 06 $2«o Off Itfs time you gave yourself a GSE™ I! you're sexually active, you should know about the GSE. GSE stands for genital self-examination. Ifs a simple examination you can give yourself to check for any signs or symptoms of a sexually transmitted disease. Send for your free GSE Guide today. B e cause when it comes to sexual relationships, there are some important things to look out for. I • W oburn, MA 01888-4088 Valvoline Lube, Oil & Filter Service R eg. P rice «19»« 1355 S. McClintock Tempe, 894-2798 Name (please print) Address 1o receive your free GSE G uide sim ply fill out and return the coupon or call, toll-free, 1-800-234-1124. Sponsored by Burroughs Weilcome Go. in conjunction with the American Academy of Dermatoiogy, the American Academy of Family Physicians, thé : American College of General Practitioners in Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery, the American College Health Association, the American Osteopathic Association, and the American Spcial Health Association. For your free GSE G u id e fill out this coupon and mail to: GSE, PO. Bax 4088, Grease ’n Go’s City □ English version I State ZIP Are you ever over 18 years of age# age? ,□ □ Sbs Yes turtle wax9 v □ Spanish version □ No (MAIL IN REFUND) VAurouHEy, Copr © 1989 Burroughs Wellcome Co. All rights reserved. W IT H PR O FESSIO N ALLY IN S TA LLE D O IL C H A N G E U S IN G Q U A LIT Y ! PEOPLE WHO KNOW USE VALVOLINE! III OLDER AND WISER W hen you look for an insurance company, we hope you will consider the saying that wisdom comes with age. We have been around for 75 years, weathered many storms and have always put our customers first. California Casualty is your ASUapproved provider of auto insurance. Give our nearest office a call; You'll like what we have to say. V A LV O LIN E M O TO R O IL H . « ^ ATTENTION N EW PARKIN G POLICY Changes to current parking assignments can be made beginning at 8 a.m. on April 9,1990, and ending at 4 p.m. on April 20,1990. This change period is lim ited to decal holders who have a decal on file aa of January, 31,1990. It will be held at the Parking Services Office, Campus Inn, Center Building, Room A101 and the Payne Hall or Business Building registration sites. If you are on the current (1989/1990) waiting list for a lot/structure, you will rétain your place on the waiting list until the end of the upgrade/change period. You must, however, contact Parking and Transit Services decal sales (965-6124 or 965-6406) to express your desire to remain on the waiting list. If you are not currently on a waiting list, you may request to be added to the waiting list of your choice at one o f the three registration sites. Waiting lists will be processed in the order in which they are received. Please note that this means you do not have to “camp out” in line to change/upgrade this year! You may add your name to the waiting list or renew your place on the waiting list (if you are currently on the list) at any time during the two-week upgrade/change. period. At the end of the upgrade/change period, the names of persons who have not contacted Parking and Transit Services to be continued or added to waiting lists will be purged. Available spaces in iots/structures will be filled from the waiting lists. Im p o rta n t inform ation; MU California Casualty " Our Group Serving Yburs • P h o en ix 253-6329 o r call to ll-fr e e 1 -800 -84 1-4 736 2102 W . In d ia n S chool R o ad , S u ites11 P h o en ix, A Z 85015-4909 F O R FA C U LTY A N D STAFF O N L Y •N o spaces are available for upgrades/changea to either Parking Structure 1 or Parking Structure 3. It is anticipated that the current waiting list will fill all available spaces in these two structures. If you wish to upgrade to either of these structures, you must sign upon the waiting list. •Y our application will not be processed if you have an outstanding University debt. •N o payment is necessary at this time. Individuals who are successful in changing lots will be contacted by Parking and Transit Services. Payment will be required at the time of change. Please call 965-6406 or 965-6124 fo r more Inform ation or any other decal-related assistance or service. Thank you for your eooporatlonf Page 29 S ta te P rê ts Tuesday, April 10,1990 Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS MOTORCYCLES APARTMENTS HOMES FOR RENT HELP W ANTED B.G .EINSTEIN'S B ar and G riil...sm ar1 food fa st! U pstairs, corner o f 6th and C ollege. W IN A H awaiian vacation o r big screen TV, plus raise up to $1,400 in ju s t 10 days!)) O bjective: Fundraiser, Comm it­ m ent: M inim al, M oney: Raise $1,400, Cost: Zero investm ent. Campus organiza­ tions, clubs, fra ts, sororities, ca ll OCMC: 1(800)932-0682/1(800)950-8472, ext. 10: 1988 HONDA E lite 80, only 2,300 m iles, red, looks brand new , never scratched. $1,100/offer. 345-2084, Krisy. 2 BEDROOM, $65 per week, a ir condition­ ing, 5th and Hardy. 2 bedroom , $59 per week, evap cooling, Apache and M cClintock. 966-5596. LOVELY 3 bedroom , 2 bath furnished house on beautiful South M ountain. Pool, a ir conditioning, qu ie t neighborhood, 20 m inutes from ASU. $250/m onth plus depo­ s it. Available M ay 15-O ctober 1. Call 276-9445. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMMERS, part-tim e. R apidly grow ing com pany is looking for students w ith strong m ath aptitudes to w rite softw are fo r Real Tim e/M utti-user operating system applications fo r VAX and the 68020. To apply, c a ll Ticketm aster at 279-2822. HANG G LIDE! G ently sloping man-made hid. Safe and exciting. G roup rates and g ift c e rtific a te s a v a ila b le . W in d s p o rts , 897-7121. IS REASON, not G od, your guide? F reethinkers, H um anists, A thiests: Call 345-2703 to m eet other thinkers. W ANTED: OVERW EIGHT person serious about lo sing 10-29 pounds in the next 30 days. FDA approved. 981-8921. SHORT AFFAIR? Arizona Shorts 5th & M ill KAW ASAKI E X 500,1989, 2,00 m iles, V&H header, je ttin g k it, w arranty, black. $2,700/offer. C all 784-8043. YAMAHA QT50S scooter, 1,658 m iles, $450. 962-9027, evenings. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartm ent, covered parking, m odern appliances, foundry h o o k -u p s . 9 4 9 S o u th , M c C lin to c k . (between Apache / U niversity). Jess Sotom ayer,.897-0516. AUTOMOBILES 1977 TOYOTA C orolla, 4-speed, new tire s, $900 or best offer. 464-1003 1980 MGB convertible, 40,000 m iles, runs excellent, looks great, m any new parts, perfect fo r sum m er. $3,500. C all Cam, 964-9731. 1984 FORD Escort, a ir conditioning, AM/ FM cassette. $2,000 or better offer. Call Nora, 254-4607 1984 PO NTIAC S unbird conve rtible, 49,000 m iles. 4-speed, a ll options. Nice. $4,750/O ffer th is week. 966-1447. 1985 JEEP CJ7. Runs lik e new. R ebuilt engine. M any new parts. $5,900/offer. Je ff, 839-6821. MUST SELL, great deal! 1986 Chevrolet S pectrum . 5-speed, 4-door, AM /FM cassette, air-conditioning. $3,700. Kevin, 921-3458. I $$ QUICK CASH $$ I'll b u y y o u r c a r o r BICYCLES 2 TREK 12-speeds, 500 and 400 series. G reat shape. C all 948-1423 or 951-2337, John o r Carolyn. 2 5 6 - 7 4 0 8 a .m . 3 8 1 - 0 1 4 2 p .m . Press Arizona State University’s g M orning Daily j MOTORCYCLES 1982 HONDA Pasport scooter. G reat condition, low m iles. $300/offer. Call 921-3632. 1986 HONDA E lite 80, 4Ó0 m iles, w inds­ hield, helm et, red, $1,500. C all after 6pm. 899-9394. 1986 SUZUKI GS550-ES, 5,200 m iles. G re a t C o n d itio n . $ 2 ,0 0 0 /o ffe r: C a ll 784-8366, leave message. State Press Classified Advertising Matthews C enter South Basement 965-6731 LINER AD RATES: 15 words or less: $ 3 .0 0 per day for 1-4 days $ 2 .7 5 per day for 5-9 days $ 2 .5 0 per day for 1 0 + days 15* each additional word T h e first 2 words a re capitalized. No bold face or centering. Personals are only $1.40! QUEEN-SIZE FUTON and fram e, like new. $150 o r best o ffe r. C all 966-4750. USED FURNITURE fo r sale. Couches, tables, chairs, lam ps. M ust s e ll soon. Please ca ll 759-8785. W ATERBED, UNFINISHED w ith heater and m attress. C all 423-9534, ask fo r M ark o r M arcy. $50. COMPUTERS HP 41CX advanced calculator w ith card re a d e r a n d m ath . m o d u le / A skin g $280/offer Phonè: 894-9530. M A C IN TO S H E Q U IP M E N T w a nte d. LaserW riter, Im ageW riter, M acintosh, 19 in ch o r portriate m onitor, trackball, disk d rive. 957-8456. ; ; V RADIO SHACK TRS-80, dual-disk, printer, desk, 20-plus program s, books, com puter cassette deck w ith tapes. A ll fo r $450. 396-2751. Cash, C heck (with guarantee card), V IS A or M asterC ard. W e ’re located in the lower level of M atthew s Center, room 46 H . 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 sem esters only), betw een th e hours of 9 a.m .-2:30 p.m . M ondayFriday. By Mail: S end your ad (with paym ent) to: State Press Classifieds M atthew s Center, Rm 15 Te m p e, A Z 8 5 287-150 2 By Phone: 96 5 -6 7 3 1 Paym ent with V IS A /M C only. $ 6 m inimum on all phone orders. REAL ESTATE ASSUME 9% FHA lo a n , $68,500. $8,650 dow n. Luxury 2 bedroom , 1 bath condo. G arage. 345-6583. CONDO, CLOSE to cam pus, lik e new. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, fire p la ce , 3 patios, pool, racketball and m ore. C all evenings, 968-7036 LAKES TOWNHOME— V illage Landing. Luxury 3 bedroom , 2% bath, double garage. B eautiful, secure, enclave near ASU. C lub am enities plus! $139,000, 820-1979 SAVE $25,000 on 3 bedroom , 2% bath, Los Prados townhom e, w ithin w alking distancé to ASU. O nly $100 down— why rent? G reg, R ealty Executives, 941-7705. FREE Apartment Locating Service 4 3 7 -1 0 4 8 R o o m m a te m a tc h in g service. 4 3 7 -1 0 4 8 SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! W A LK TO ASU! Vi b lo c k fro m cam ­ p u s . B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ; 2 Classified liner ads ca n begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). b e d ro o m , Classified display ad s can begin 2 days after they a re placed (if placed before 10 a.m .). TV, Ads m ay run fo r any length o f tim e. C anceled ads will b e credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. Friendly, a p a rt­ p o o l, and s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . courteous management. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed— share rent arid u tilitie s . Please c a ll 829-8060 a fte r 4pm , or leave m essage: FEMALE TO share large furnished one bedroom apartm ent. $202/m onth, u tilitie s included. C all 967-4962, Susan. TIRED OF the noise? Tired o f the dorm s? Free a ir conditioning. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, $475/m onth. 910 East Lem on, 966-8704. MALE/FEMALE TO share furnished 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo. $260 plus Vfe u tilitie s . 829-9281. Fft€€ RCNTfll SERVICE ñ p o r tm e n t fin d e r s PRIVATE BEDROOM in forge 4 bedroom house. Large backyard, a ll am enities. M ust see, w ill go fa st. $250 plus Vs u tilitie s : B a s e lin e /P ric a a re a . C a ll, 894-6143. ROOMMATE W ANTED. Tem pe apart­ m ent com plex. Large room , private bath. U tilitie s paid. $300/m onth. B ill, 827-3532. Tempe/Mesa 894-1391 SHARE LARGE house, pool, washer/ dryer, dishwasher, e tc. R ural and Apache. $170 plus u tilitie s . 437-1048, Dana. N. W. Phoenix 841-5055 SHARE TEMPE condo fo r sum m er. Own bedroom , bath, w asher/dryer, fu ll am eni­ tie s . $ 2 5 0/m onth p lu s % u tilitie s . 894-0735 W alk to ASU! M ove in fo r firs t m onth’s rent. N o d e p o sits/n o fe e s! O ne m onth free w ith 13 m onth lease. O ne B edroom /$355 m onth Tw o B edroom /2 Bath $515 m onth Call now! 1249 E. S pence 8 2 9 -9 6 0 7 J S u p e r Q u ie t Move-In Special Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students Lovely 2 bed ro o m ap art­ m ents. All am en ities. Plus b e autifu l po ol an d covered parking . Beet the Heat Move-in Special Hidden Glenn Stop by $1000S W EEKLY stu ffin g envelopes! Proven, long-running program . Stam ped envelope to: BM C Associates, 1216 E. V ista del Cerro, no.2099, Tem po, 85281. AIRLINES HIRING now ! Im m ediate entry level positions available. E xcellent sala­ ries and benefits, in cluding trave l passes. No previous a irlin e experience required. Some college preferred. 303-441-2449. ALASKA CANNERY and fishing em ploy­ m ent opportunities. Secure that sum m er jo b . Save tim e and e ffo rt. Com plete directory (206)771-3811. A M EDICAL o ffice in Scottsdale needs fu ll-tim e perm anent secretary/assistant. M ust have excellent cle rica l s k ills , type 50 w ords per m inute m inim um . Excellent salary. W ill tra in . 941-3812. AN IM AL HO SPITAL, C handler area, needs clean-up/vet assistant. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. C ali 963-2340. ANSW ERING SERVICE, part-tim e, tele­ phone and typing experience required. 1-7pm M onday-Friday, and 8-3 Saturday. Scottsdale. 947-7351V 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished, Rio Salado condo. W asher/dryer. $570/m onth. Contact KeHy Laid, (303)431-4772. APARTMENT MANAGER, part-tim e work. P refer m arried couple. Apply: 1339 South S unset Drive, no.9. 1 block south o f Apache, 1 block w est o f Rural. 2 BEDROOM condo, 2 bath, R iver and U n iv e rs ity . W a s h e r/d ry e r, 2 p o o ls. $585/m onth. 730-6709. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex, forge fenced yard. Pets okay. Near ASU, P riest and 5th S treet. $425/m onth. 921-0931, leave m essage. 2 BEDROOM condo, furnished, washer/ dryer, air-conditioned. A vailable June 1. Papago II. (714)786-9575, (714)673-9376. 3 BEDROOM condo, near ASU. A irconditioned, firepla ce, pool, w asher/dryer. Reasonable. P hyliss, C21/RAN Realty, 844-0600. KILLER 3 bedroom , 2 bath townhom e. Pool, spa, tennis and volleyba ll. W alk to school. 13th and H ardy. A vailable 15. First m onth only $400. $800 a m onth. C all 213-476-3012, M onday-Friday, 10am to 6pm. A V A ILA B LE IM M E D IA TE LY ! M arke t research phone interview s. S tarting $4.40 per hour. Evenings/w eekends. Tem pe location. Susan, 967-4441. BARTENDER, FUN Tem pe neighborhood, sports bar. 25-32 hours per week. $8 to $12 per hour. Apply 2pm-4pm. The W oodshed I, 19 W est Baseline. Exper­ ienced only. BUFFALO EXCHANGE seeks part-tim e, energetic, people-oriented, fashion enthu­ sia st to tra in as a buyer in our recycled clo thing: store. $4.25/hour to sta rt, plus benefits and bonus plan. A fun place to w ork w ith grow th potential. Apply: 227 W. U n iv e rs ity , M o n d a y-S a tu rd a y, 10-5; Sunday, 12-4. G O LD A R R O W CAMP On Huntington Lake in California’s High Sierra Hiring counselors & instruc­ tors. Pick up application at the Student Employment of­ fice. Schedule interview for April 17 or call cam p office: 213-5 45-3233 CHANDLER YMCA is h iring part-tim e staff: G ym nastics instructors, $6-8/hour; C hild care w orkers, $4-6/hour. Please call 899-9622. CORK ‘N Cleaver excepting applications fo r evening cocktails, lunch w aitress and lunch hostess. W ill tra in , short shifts. C onvenient hours. Fun atm osphere. Concern w ith appearance, re lia b ility and personality are im portant. A pply in person, M onday through Friday, 2 to 5pm , or by appointm ent. 5101 N. 44th Street (44th and Cam elback). 952-0585. COUNSELORS- P restigious co-ed Berkshires, MA sum m er cam p seeks skilled college ju niors, seniors and grads. W SI, tennis, sa illin g , waterski, canoe, athletics; archery, gym nastics, aerobics, g o lf, arts and crafts, photography, silver, jew elry, m usical directors, piano accom panists, science, rocketry, cam ping, video, news­ paper. Have a rew arding and enjoyable sum m er! Salary plus room and board. Call Cam p Taconic, 800-762-2820. CRUISE SHIPS, now h irin g a ll positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For inform a­ tio n , c a ll (615)779-5507, ext. H-178. O A Y S H IFT, P A R T-TIM E A tte n d a n t needed. 30 M inute Tan, 894-5570. North­ west corner, C urry/S cottsdafo Road. DELIVERY PERSON needed, 11 am to ? ? , M onday through Friday. Also, cook posi­ tio n . C ontact E laine at P izza Stop in the Tow ers, 921-3611. EARN L O tS , $200 to $600 part-tim e w orking fo r local m arketing firm . Looks hot on resum es in any fie ld . C all Jim between 2pm and 4pm , 921-7755. EASY W ORK! E xcellent pay! Assemble products at hom e. C all fo r inform ation: (504)641-8003, ext. 7836. HANDS ON volunteer experience in G uatem ala th is sum m er. C all 966-3877. Human Resources Employment Monthly 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 CUSTOMER SERVICE $4.50-$5.44 Per Hour TWO BEDROOMS, tw o bath condo, near ASU, w est o f M ill. Q uiet, excellent condi­ tio n , covered parking, p o d . $475. Also three bedroom condo available after June 1. 966-0962. Several openings with major corporation. Part-time - up to 30 hours per week. HO M ES FOR RENT Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-noon or 1-5 p.m. Must have customer service or telemarketing background. Call VTS for appointment to d a y ! T e rra c e Road A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S. T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 HELP W ANTED TOW NHOM ES / CONDOS m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le h e a te d FEMALE ROOMMATE to share h o u s e rent and u tilitie s . Please c a ll after 5, 839-0408. FEMALE W ANTED fo r room in stylish Scottsdale home. Own bedroom , bath, non-sm oker, % u tilitie s . $200/m onth. K erry, 497-7936 o r 423-9985. 968-8183 APARTMENTS b a th FALL SEMESTER, 2 bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent, a ll am enities. Rural/Apache. $250 plus W. 437-1057, Kelly. STUDIOS $295. S m all, quiet com plex w ith pool. Close to ASU. U tilitie s included. Please c a ll 966-8597. 818 W. 3rd St . Tempo (Hardy & 2nd Street) 2 RENTAL SHARING Best deal around— 2 HOMES, 1 m ile east o f ASU. 3 bedroom , 1 % both. O ne is VA loan, $62,900, 10% dow n. Second: $69,900. 967-3658, Tom. O n ly Advertising Policy: The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. STUDIO AND 1 bedroom . $225440.1339 S. Sunset Drive, A pt. n o .9 .1 block west of Rural, 1 block south o f Apache. 967-3658. RANCH O LA S PALM AS L e t S ta te P re s s C la s s ifie d s w o rk fo r y o u ! HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In Person: ASU A R E A , 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , $ 3 4 0 /m o n th p lu s e le c tr ic ity . A irconditioning, Jacuzzi, no pets, deposit. 967-4789. ASU AREA. S tudios, 1# 2, and 3 bedroom apartm ents fo r rent. $260 and up. 966-8838.____________ FURNITURE tr u c k , r u n n in g o r n o t! F r e e t o w in g . C a ll n o w ... 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished, washer/ dryer, dishw asher, pool, spa. $640/m onth. L ittle C o tto n w o o d s , M c C lin to c k / G uadalupe, 3-m onth lease. 965-6621. SM ALL 2 bedroom house. Very close to ASU. $375 per m onth. F irst, last and deposit fo r m ove-in. 941-9219. Paid training! 381-3830 State Press Page 23 Tuesday, Aprii 10,1990 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED COUPLE to m anage 36-unit apartm ent com plex in Tempe. Excellent ben efit package. Send resume w ith references to: 532 East M aryland, no,F, Phoenix 85012. ' GRADUATING SENIOR needed to learn a ll aspects o f m edical office fron t and back. M ust have excellent cle rical skills and type 60 words per m inute m inim um . Excellent salary. 941*3812, HARKINS CAMELVIEW Cinem a in Scotts­ dale is now hiring a part-tim e assistant m anager. P erfect jo b fo r students, gréât experience fo r business m ajors. M ust be able to work Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs­ day night, 6pm to 12:30am . A pply in person, 7001 East H ighland Avenue, north o f Camelback Road behind D illard’s. IDEAL SALES position. No experience necessary. $10 plus per hour. W ork w ith the best. 954-9545. INFANT CARE. Experienced w ith refer­ ences. Flexible schedule, but prefer M onday/W ednesday/Friday afternoons. M ust know CPR. ASU parking available, p lus wage. C all 921 7929, after 10am, LIMITED SUMMER s ta ff positions avail­ able. Beeber Camp, located in Southeast W isconsin, has openings for: CIT director, kitchen m anager, cooks, RN, m edia direc­ to r, ropes course and circus arts instruc­ to r. For an on-cam pus interview in late A p ril or application, please contact: Bnai B irth Beeber Camp, 4432 W . O akton, Skokie, Illin o is 60076. LOOKING FOR weekend em ploym ent? W alker DataSource is currently hiring weekend personnel. Need enthusiastic, re liable individuals for national telephone interview ing. W ork tw o weekend days: e ithe r Friday, 5pm to 9pm ; Saturday, 8am to 1:30pm or Sunday, 4:30pm to 9:30pm . S tarting wage; $4.25 per hour A pply in person, M onday through Friday, 10am to 4pm : 4515 South M cC lintock, S uite 101, Tem po Corporate B uilding. 831-2971. EOE, m ale/fem ale. Campus Location $550 Guaranteed 24 hours per week eve­ nings and Saturdays. C ornerstone M all. D on't delay, call today! Mr. White 264-3426 MOTHER’S HELPER for spring and sum m er. Own transportation necessary. Near paradise Valley M all- 992-2846. MOTHER’S HELPER needed after school and Some weekends. Own transportation, references required. N orth-east Scotts­ dale; Shea and Pima. 860-6939: PART-TIME HELP, afternoons, 2-3 hours per day. O ffice setting. G all 966-7904. PRACTICE SPANISH and make money th is summer working in Latin country-. A d v e n tu ro u s and u n e n c u m b e re d . 966-8478. PRANKSTERS GAR and B rill now hiring fu ll- and part-tim e w aitresses and cooks. Experienced preferred. Apply at 1024 East Broadway, Tempe. SECRETARY, PART-TIME in the enter­ tainm ent business. 20-30 hours a week. 820 - 8220 . STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch w aitresses. A pply in person between 10-11:30am, or after 1:30pm . 5001 East W ashington. STUDENT JOBS. G reat startin g pay. O penings in custom er service and retail. . Scholarships available Call 10am to 3pm, 838-2633. SUMMER JOB interview s — Average earnings: $3,400. U niversity D irectories, the nation’s largest publisher o f campus telephone directories, hires over 200 college students fo r th e ir sum m er sales program . Top earnings: $5,000-8,000. G ain valuable experience in advertising, sales and public relations sellin g yellow page advertising fo r your cam pus tele­ phone directory. Positions also available in other university m arkets. Expense-paid trainin g program in Chapel H ill, NC. Looking fo r enthusiastic, goal-oriented students fo r challenging, w ell-paying sum m er job. Internships may be available. Interview s on cam pus Thursday, 4/12. Sign up at Career Services, or ca ll 1-800-334-4436 for m ore inform ation. TELEMARKETERS $5-$8/hr. to s ta rt+ com m . No s e llin g , ju s t se ttin g appointm ents. No experi­ e n ce n e c e s s a ry . Jo b hours: M -F, 4-9 p.m . and S at., 9-2 p.m . W ork close to cam pus in R io Salado B ld g ., 2121 S. M ill Ave., S te . 220, T e m p e , A Z 85282, at M ill & B road­ w ay. A p p ly a fte r 2 p.m . C all anytim e, 470-1071. SUMMER JOBS outdoors. O ver 5,000 openings! N ational parks, forests, fire crew s. Send stam p fo r free details. 113 East W yom ing, K alispell, MT. 59901. TACO BELL. Now h irin g a ll shifts. Espe­ c ia lly 11am to 3pm , 4pm to 9pm , 6pm to 2am. A pply in person, 936 East Apache Boulevard, Tempo. TELEPHONE SURVEY, no sales. Parttim e, weekdays 3-9pm , weekends 10-6pm. S tart $4.25/hour. B ehavior Research C enter, 1117 North 3rd S treet, Phoenix. C all Patty o r Kevin at 258-4554, a fte r 5pm. TEMPE CENTER fo r th e Handicapped job hotline. Teach, care and assist disabled adults and children. G roup hom es, day program s. P art-tim e/full-tim e, a ll shifts. O ther positions open, also. C all 894-2704. EOE. THE ROSE com pany is now h irin g fo r rose sales in restaurants and nightclubs. Call fo r interview , 921-8855. TIRED OF w orking fo r nothing? Make as m uch $$$ as you w ant! W ork your own hours! Be your own boss. Need good sales p e rs o n a lity ! C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t, 423-0531, Kathleen. TRAVEL, BE in the sun, see the world, have fun, and get paid! How? College students cruise ship jobs: stewards, stewardesses, m aintenance. $90Q/salary weekly. G uaranteed openings. Call us n o w fo r s u m m e r e m p lo y m en L 1-800-926-8447, exLC-1279. UNITS FIESTA M all is looking fo r energe­ tic , experienced sales sty lis ts who are c re a tiv e and g o a l-o rie n te d . E la in è , 461-3505' W ALKER DATASOURCE is hiring enthu­ sia stic, reliable individuals fo r national te le p h o n e in te rv ie w in g . N o s e llin g . Requires average reading s k ills , w ill train. S tarting wage, $4.25/hour. Day shifts, 8-2:30. Evening sh ifts, 3:30-9. Apply in person, M onday-Friday, 10am to 4pm, 4515 South M cC lintock Drive, suite 101, Tem pe Corporate building. M cClintock and S uperstition Freeway. 831-2971, m ale/fem ale. EOE. A F TE R C L A S S H O U R S Part-time $8 to $10/hour We fully train $5.50 guaranteed/hour. The nation’s finest and largest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for shifts in the: •E a rty A .M . • A fternoons •E ven in g s We have telemarketing positions available in several departments including: •Publisher Services •Book Club Programs •Non-profit programs Our easy schedules and a professional staff all add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. Our Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus. HELP WANTED PERSONALS PETS TUTORS W AITER/W AITRESS PLUS prep cook needed fo r im m ediate part-tim e. Apply in person, Chopandaz, com er o f Scottsdale Road and M cKellips, Tuesday/Saturday. TH ETA M ARËN Lee . C o ngrats on O utstanding Pledge 1990! Thanks fo r a ll your hard work. You m ade us so proud! Theta Love, Cal. LABRADOR PUP, 8 weeks, AKC, blonde m ale. Good parents. C all 878-0618. FINANCE 331 tu to r desperately needed, fle xib le hours. Now u n til fin a ls. Please c a ll 894-6143. Fee negotiable. TRANSPORTATION JEWELRY THETA PLEDGE Class 1989. C ongrats on O utstanding Pledge Class o f 1990! I knew we could do it! You’ve made me so proud and I couldn’t be any happier leaving Theta to you! Theta Love and m ine! Cal. CASH FOR gold, diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tem po. 968-5967. THINK COOPERATION! CASH PAID, jew elry o f a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S, M ill Ave, Tem pe Center. 968-6074. RESTAURANTS/ BARS LÖST: SMALL s ilk pouch containing (read necklace, bracelet and earrings. Lost between Farm er B uild ing and M ill on 3/28. Cash reward! Reba, 965-4601. PERSONALS ARE YOU charm ing, w itty, outgoing?... W ant a free date in cluding dinner? Play the MUAB Dating Game A p ril 18 a t 11:30 on the W est Lawn. A pplications available at the MU A ctivitie s C enter, low er level of the MU. ASU GREEKS interested in entering the Kappa S ig volleyball tournam ent A p ril 12-14, contact Don, 784-8426. BACHELOR NO .2, if I were a popsicle, w hat w ould you do to m e?... Could you answ er a question lik e this? If so, com e be a contestant on the MUAB D ating Game, A p ril 18, 11:30. A pplications available in th e MU A ctivities C enter, low er level o f the MU FLY ANYTIM E! C ontinental USA, $375 roundtrip. Leave today! Northw est USA, $275! A laska-th ree weeks notice, $525. O ther destinations available. W e also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. T O N IT E ! ALL YOU CAN EAT S P A G H E T T I! TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $2.95 BANDERSNATCH 966-4438 ACCURATE RESUMES com posed and typed ($25); guaranteed. C all Carol, 924-8064. East Mesa. BREWPUB Est 1988 FREE HO T delivery to A$L> area. Pizza Doug OUt, 411 S. M ill, 921-4277. G ourm et Pizza! T ry us fo r lunch! A RESUME SPECIAL, $24.95, term paper discounts, fax service! C all Dr. Copy, 968-7771, 8am -8pm , fo r details. ASU AREA. Typing, w ord processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytim e. P rices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. ALL PAPERS, resum es, le tters, transcrib­ ing, editing, m ailings. G ram m ar/spelling checks. C ollege graduate using IBM com puter. 964-0994. REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your papers th a t ^p ro fe ssio n a l" look. M acin­ tosh and Laser p rin t. Susan, 945-1551. DEKE: SCOTT O hsm an, Greek W eek was incredible. W e are proud to c a ll you a b ro th e r.— DEKE Bros. RESUMES—$10 typeset—q u a lity laser im ager. Free delivery. Also, theses, reports. C all Joe, EPS, 839-2770. DEKE: SCOTT O hsm an, G reek W eek was incredible. We are proud to c a ll you a brother. — DEKE Bros. TYPING, ANY size report. $1.00/page. c a ll Jan, 897-1744. SERVICES E LE C T R O LY S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir rem oval. Remove unw anted h a ir forever. Student discount. C all fo r m ore inform a- FRANK-O: Happy 21st B irthday!! You the greatests. Have a w onderful day!! Love, J ill. T h o rb e c k e ’s Gym IFC AND Panhellenic C ouncils: The 1990 G reek Steering Com m ittee extends a warm appreciation fo r a ll o f your support during G reek W eek. Thank you! |^ $ 1 2 per month plus $ 50 one­ tim e m em b e r­ ship fee. 966-6621 KRICKET: FIVE m onths is getting up there! You mean everything to me! Love, S niffles. SIGM A NU New In itia te s— My , w hat clean rocks you have! C ongratulations on a successful Rock W eek! Dee Gee FaH 89. SIG M A NU R ush D inner, Tuesday, 5:30pm . Any questions, c a ll Brian or Jeff a t 784-0017. SIGM A NU— Thanks to r a ll o f your hard w ork during G reek Sing— You helped m ake H not only successful but fun. A lso— Friday’s Happy Hour was great and we’re looking forw ard to m any m ore! Pi Beta Phi. HAPPY BIRTHDAY S u m er e K a y a n ì D la la m e rlc a I Lo ve you! 894-0264 M u t lA M M A d « A y A N Í A KINKO’S paper m akes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resum es, flie rs , e tc ... Self-serve M acintosh com puters and Laserprinter too. 933 E. U niversity, ca ll 966 -20 35. 960 W . U n iv e rs ity , c a ll 921-0168. O pen early, open late, open seven days! APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie, 945-5744. DEKES— CONGRATS on being named O utstanding C hapter 1990. You guys are the best!! Love, M issy. SIGMA KAPPA, AD Pi, D elta Tau Delta, FU I, Sig Eps and Sigm a Pi. W hat a team !! Knew we had w hat it takes!! Thanks fo r m aking G reek S ing so great! Love, ADPi. SAM WONG P hotography. P ortra its, w orks o f art, personalized calendars. B etter than reasonable. 234-3892, leave message. Parents coming to town fo r graduation? Use this handy directory to get their lodging and transportation reservations made early! ACCENTS ÌN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, a ll included. Q uick turn­ around. C all 894-6074. DEKE BROS, O utstanding C hapter, second in Games, second in S ing, firs t in scholarship, firs t in brotherhood. You’re the best! PID Theta U psilon 40. PI PHI G reek W eek Angels— Debbie, Tracy, M issy, A llison, K elly and Shannon. Thanks fo r a ll of your hard work. JASON SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks. M odels’, actors’, arid a rtists’ , portfolios. Reasonable. 990-1818, 946-2475. $1.65 AND up. P rofessional word proces­ sor and form er English teacher. Laser prin te r. C laudia, 964-6012. CONGRATULATIONS TO A-Chi-O and the S ig Eps fo r w inning "T h e G reek House o f the Y ear!!” Love, A lpha D elta Pi. PAT— HOPE your elbow gets w ell soon! I love you! P.S. Happy 3Vb years (late). Love, Karla. PHOTOGRAPHY $1.50 PER page. Term papere, letters, resum es, etc. A t Y our Service W ord Processing, Linda, 839-6167. CONGRATS TO A lpha C hi and S ig Ep on your G reek W eek banenrs— the G entle­ men o f DKE. DON’T MISS the Kappa Sig volleyball tournam ent A p ril 12-14 w ith blow out Satur­ day night. Q uestions? 967-9688. 4 9 7 -2 0 9 7 $1.50 AAA W ord Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. M arion 839-4269. CHRIS L. , your day o f after hours freedom has com e. Happy 21st B irthday! A special friend— JM F. DELTA GAMMA Brooke P . S m ile! You’re the m ost rig h t -n- awesom e C alifornia chic around. Sisters forever, Greedy. Accounting & Finance courses. Special rates for ACC 211 & 212 students. TRAVEL EREE LOST/fOUND HAVE YOU lo st som ething? C hock the MU Lost and Found. TUTORING INFORMATION Call Gil Myers anytime. AAA DRlVEAW AY. Free cars to most m ajor citie s. Gas allow ances available. 21 o r older. C all 279-2000, then 4530. Thin and Natural Sculptured Nail S trong bonding m ade w ith fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. W ill not damage natural nail. F u ll set $22 • Fills $18 Cactus Nail Company Scottsdale 423-5504 HOTELS/MOTELS AR IZO N A BILTM O R E—The 'G ran de Dame’ o f resorts and Am erica’s longestrunning recipient o f the M obil 5-Star Award. (602)955-6600, ext. 2400. COMFORT INN-TEMPE. S pecial ASU graduation rate. From $29.95.5 m iles from cam pus. (602)820-7500. EMBASSY SUITES—TEMPE/ASU offers 2-room suite, free FULL breakfast and cocktails. 2 m iles from ASU, 4400 South R ural Road. $49 up to 4 people. Call (692)897-7444, ask fo r graduation rate. FIESTA INN $69 G raduation Package! Have you friends and relatives stay w ith the best! C all 967-1441. GRADUATE SPECIAL: $39, sin gle o r double. H oliday Inn A irp o rt East. Close to cam pus. (602)273-7778. HILTON PAVILLION special room rates: $69, through M ay 13; $49, May 14-Septem ber 13.. (602)833-5555. HOSPITALITY INN R esort. Close to Gampus. May rates: $37 and $47/night. In c lu d e s b r e a k fa s t, c o c k ta ils . (602)949-5115. INNSUITES TEMPE welcom es incom ing frie n d s , fa m ily o f g ra d u a tin g ASU students. C all 1-800-842-4242. Ask about our special graduation rates! W ORD PROCESSING, reports, letters, form s and resum es. M ac w ith Laser prin te r. 969-1708, leave m essage. M A R R IO T T /C O U R T Y A R D . P h o e n ix A irp ort and M esa hotels, ju st m inutes from A S U . $ 4 4 ( F r i d a y - S u n d ay ) . 1-800-321-2211. W ORD PROCESSING fo r your typing needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU. $1.25/up. T ranscription available. Roxan­ ne, 966-2825. RAMADA HOTEL A irp ort East, 1600 South 52nd S treet, (602)967-6600, 3 m iles from ASU. $39-plus tax. WORD PROCESSING — $1.50 per page. Resumes & editing available. R eliable. C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends. RAMADA INN-CHANDLER, 1-10 and C handler Boulevard. 12 m iles from ASU. S p e c ia l g r a d u a t i o n r a t e : $ 3 9 ! (602)961-4444. ADOPTION SPECIAL RATE: Best W estern M ezona, 250 W est M ain—M esa. 5 m iles/ASU. $40 a I I r o o_m s C a l l (602)834-9233/(800)528-6299. CONSIDERING ADOPTION? W e are a happliy- m arried Caucasian Southern C ali­ fo rn ia couple who w ould love to adopt a newborn. W e can o ffe r a life fo il o f love and security. Expenses paid, attorney involved. Please c a ll co lle ct after 6pm weekdays o r anytim e weekends. Sandy and W ayne (818)348-3895. G REAT W HEELS, good deal! Near asu. A irp ort transport. Cash o r credit. Ace Auto R ental, (602)894-6533. LOVING, CARING couple looking to adopt new born in fan t. Légal and confidential. C a ll A rlyn and R on, c o lle c t, (215) 789-3325. GUARANTEED RESERVATIONS, unlim ­ ited m ileage. A irp ort location. S tarting at $ 1 9 .9 5 /d a y . C o u rte s y R e n t-A -C a r, (602)273-7503. TRANSPORTATION TUTORS A IR CO ND ITIO NING SERVICE § i ECN 112 tu to r wanted. Good m oney. Leave m essage, 784-8341 o r 945-8175. D ® . § § FREON EXTRA A tlas P roducts MISCELLANEOUS For most cars. Includes 22-point inapection.Expirea 4-31-90. p— ■ FRONT BRAKE SERVICE We’H install brake linings or disc pads, resurface disc rotors or drums, bleed and adjust brake system end inspect and repack front-wheel bearings. Expires 4-3140.. MUIA Southern 986*0797 W e tin U tH MISCELLANEOUS STATE-CERTIFIED PAY care providers w ith lo ts o f tender lo ving care. One year plus. Southern and M cC lintock, $70/w eek. 345-8019. 10% O FF t=MINI=ü STORAGE w ith S tu d e n t ID 9 6 8 - 2 2 1 2 1450 S. McClintock Tempe, AZ 85281 (V2b lk . s o u th o f A p a c h e ) M O V IN G V A N !! — FREE USE OF Stateness Tuesdmc^todUO^WO Pag* 24 W E ’ RE HERE FOR YOU Z C M I II at T ri-C ity M all; a n ew w orld o f juniors’ and young m en ’s apparel and accessories in a contem porary shopping environm ent, offering you exceptional service and selection o f names such as Esprit, Generra, Union Bay, Guess and many m ore, at guaranteed lowest prices! E n tir e stock o f J im m y ’ Z shorts, k n it to p s and . . . . . . . . . 2S9i Reg. 823 H e n r y ’ s L o c k e r shorts in tu rq u o is e . 11 Reg. 89 T -s h irts in six s olid c olo rs . . . . . . . . I Reg. 840 ( n o t s h o w n )- L e v i ’s* 501* and 5 5 0* spe s h o rt-s le e v e d w o v e n shirts fin is h je a n s * ... . . . . . . . . ... . . . . ... 2*. 2596 o ff Selected ju n io r s ’ re la te d separates 2596 o ff E n tire stock, o f regu lar-p riced ju n io rs ’ sw im w ear Reg. 826 to 840. In c lu d e s n o v e lty k n its and w o v e n s , pants and shorts in Reg. 838-842 C h o o s e fro m o n e -p ie c e and tw o -p ie c e s w im w e a r fro m C atalin a, size s S - M - L and 3-13. S a vin gs e ffe c t iv e th rou gh A p r il 14. J im m y ’ Z , B o d y G lo v e and C itru s, in sizes 3-13. Z C I V I — II— —— I SHOP MONDAYTHROUGH FRIDAY 10-9; SATURDAY 10-6 OffOEB BY PHONE: WITH YOUR ZCMI CHARGE ACCOUNT CALL TOLL-FREE 24 HOURS A DAE IN SAU LAKE. 321-6666; IN UlAH AND THE U.S. 1-800-759-6666.