,c Copyright, State Press, 1990 Vol. 72 No. 128 Tem pe, Arizona Thursday, April 19, 1990 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Cross removed from Danforth; reactions vary By NICO LE CARROLL S tate Press The controversial cross that has stood atop Danforth Chapel for nearly 40 years was rem oved quickly and quietly at 5:35 a m. Wednesday in accordance with a judge’s ruling. But community members who later protested the action w ere loud in their disapproval of the cross’s demise. “ Whatever you think is religious (on campus), let’s get rid of it,” said Andrew Cosentino, director of Citizens Against Religious Hypocrisy on Campus. “ I f one goes, they aH should go. I f (the cross) goes, Sparky should g o.” Cosentino said he is encouraging students to call the Arizona Civil Liberties Union to protest other religious symbols on campus. He said the kachina figures on the w ater fountain near the Language and Literature Building, an Indian ritual mural in the administration building and the entrance to Hayden Library — which has been likened to Shintu symbolism — should all be targeted. Cosentino said his “ 1,000-member group” is considering legal action. T.J. S o k o t/ S tit. P m s Andrew Cosentlno, director of C itize n * Against Religious Hypocrisy On Cam pus, protests W ednesday against the rem oval o f the cross on D anforth C hapel. Cosentlno said he feels the University should rem ove a ll religious sym bols, including the Sun Devil m ascot, Sparky, If the Cross must rem ain down. W om an ‘ch ea ted ’ on cross issue Says b u re a u cra tic ‘m aze ’ ke p t her from seeing sym bol co m in g dow n By NICOLE CARROLL S tate Press Norma Jones is not a member of the Arizona Civil Liberties Union, she does not represent any campus Christian group and she does not belong to any organized church. But she said she felt cheated over the Danforth cross issue. “ I really wanted to know the tim e and date o f the coming down of the cross on Danforth Chapel,” the Paradise Valley homemaker and mother of two ASU graduates said. ‘ ‘I was interested to be there because it was a very historic moment 4,000 tomatoes strewn at dorm By CAROLYN HUFFMAN S tate Press Two ASU police officers w ere given food for thought early Tuesday morning when they discovered 4,000 tomatoes scattered around P alo Verde Main. Sometime between 3:30 and 4:45 a.m., someone rolled the tomatoes onto the east lawn, the parking lot and the stairwells of the sorority dorm, police said. Police are still stewing over why the fruit was strewn about and where it came from. “ W e’ve never had anything like this before,” said police Chief Douglas Bartosh. “ W e’re not sure if it was intended as a joke or revenge or what.” A grounds maintenance crew collected the tomatoes, filling 40 boxes that held about 100 each. Thé officers contacted M arriott Food Services, but Senior Food Service Director Jim Mueller told them Turn t o T o m a to e s, pa ge 12. in the state of Arizona.” But she couldn’ t find out when it would happen. Jones said she feels ASU administrators deliberately concealed the hour of the cross’s rem oval from the public. “ I wanted to be able to tell m y grandchildren that their daddy could go to Arizona State University and see a cross on a building — something they would never be able to see,” she said. “ I am a disappointed citizen.” Jones’ quest for information started Tuesday afternoon with the office of ASU President Lattie Coor and ended four administrators and 24 hours later at the ASU" News Bureau. “ They told m e, ‘Mrs. Jones, the cross has been rem oved,’ ” she said..“ And I cried.” The ACLU filed a lawsuit in October against form er Interim President Richard Peck and the Arizona Board of Regents calling for the rem oval o f the cross on the grounds that it was a violation of the establishment clause of theU . S. Constitution that calls for the separation of church and state. In February, a Maricopa County Superior Court judge ruled in favor of the ACLU, but gave the two campus Christian groups who w ere defending the symbol until Tuesday to file an appeal; in the meantime, the cross could remain standing. However, Christian Campus Aglow and the Christian Legal Society said they could not afford future court costs and did not appeal the decision. Cosentino said his group would have provided funds to the two student groups, but that his organization did not know they w ere having financial difficulties. , Meanwhile, other campus religious community members w ere not as concerned about the cross’s extraction. * “ It’s too bad, but it was due to happen,” said M ary Peters, Danforth Chapel’s secretary fo r 10 years. “ W e’ve been fighting over it for a year. Nobody’s happy about it, but it’s the law .” “ W e’re just lucky w e had it for as long as we did.” T u rn to R em oval, p age 1 0. T u rn to Cross, p a g e 12. Fraternity linked to protested songs UCSB Phi Sigma Kappas say explicit lyrics came from ASU By CAROLYN HOFIG S tate Press A packet of song lyrics that sparked a protest Wednesday in front of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house at the University of California-Santa Barbara has been linked to the ASU chapter o f the same fraternity. The UCSB protest attracted more than 100 people, and organizers read a six-page statement blasting sexism and racism in the lyrics, which bore a cover page identifying them as Phi Sigma Kappa’s “ F a ll 1989 Song List.” “ To us, tips m aterial epitomizes the racist sentiments and sexist attitudes that are prevalent throughout the greek system,” the statement said. “ Our stand here today is not necessarily anti-Phi Sig or even anti-greek. Rather, w e are palling upon the greek system and the university to assume responsibility for and to re-evaluate the ideology that it supports and maintains.” A Phi Sigma Kappa member, who had transferred to the UCSB chapter from ASU, later admitted he brought the songs with him from the ASU chapter. But people involved with the Phi Sigma Kappa chapters at both universities say the objectionable songs w ere never included in their official songbooks and are not sung by fraternity members. “ I would be shocked if this group of guys in this chapter at this time did this,” said Don Dotts, the executive director of ASU ’s Alumni Association and the adviser to the 120-member Phi Sigma Kappa chapter here. “ I feel this is an outstanding group o f young men.” Dotts said if the incident had happened 10 years ago, he might have believed that the songs cam e from ASU and that they had been performed. “ Years ago, there w ere some really offensive songs going around Phi Sigma K ap p a— just like at all fraternities at that tim e,” he said. “ But I haven’t seen such a thing (recen tly).” Chuck Loring, the province president for the fraternity in Arizona and California, agreed with Dotts. “ T o the best o f m y knowledge, the songs are a number of years old,” Loring said. “ They aren’t sung; they m ay never T u rn t o S o n g s , p a g e 6 . Speaking Up: Earthly Goode: Investigation: The four Tempe City Council candidates who face a May run­ off election discuss issues and strategy at a Wednesday forum. Environm entalist G eoffrey Platts discusses the natural beauty of liv­ ing lean on an overencumbered planet. Two form er ASU football players are suspected o f wrong­ doings In their association with local sports agent Bruce Allen. Page 2 Page 13 Page 15 T o d a y 's a w t h w ; M o s tly sunny a n d w arm e r, w ith a h ig h Ht th e m id-8 0s . T o n ig h t: Fair, w ith a lo w in th e lo w 6 0s . C la s s ifie d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 C om ica . . k . . . .. . , ,. . ^ P o H c eR 6 p o rt......M .M .M .u » .» H ...u » .....r....> M .7 S ports...... . , .. . . . ^ « . . ¿ . . . . « . . . . . . . . . , . » . . . . » . . ^ » . 1 5 W o r id /N a t io n .........................................3 Thursday. April 19,1990 a W C rT C lS City Council candidates hold forum Today The Today section is a daily calendar o f events happening a t ASU th at is presented as a service to the U niversity com m unity . Any cam pus club o r organization can subm it entries fo r publication to the State Press, located in th e basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 15. Entries m ust be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, th e S late Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline fo r the entries is 1 p.m . th e previous business day. M eetin g s •A m erican M arketing Association presents “ Dress For Success" at 4:30 p.m. in BAC 216. •A m nesty International will meet at 3:30 p.m. in LLA 225. New members welcome. •A S U E arth w eek C oalition presents Ian McHarg, organizer of original Earth Day 1970, discussing~“ Globa( Ecosystem And Global Monitoring” at 4 p.m. in the north lecture hall of the Architecture Building. •B ap tist Student Union will have lunch provided by North Phoenix Baptist Church at noon at 1322 S. Mill Ave. •C am pus Crusade For C hrist will meet at 7:30 p.m. in PSF 166. •C h i Alpha C hristian Fellow ship will have a bible study at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •C hristian Students Fellow ship will have a bible study from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. •G olden Key National Honor Society will have its last general meeting with speaker Dr. Mark Postín on “ How to be Ethical" at 4 p.m. in BA 130. •M U A B C ulture and Arts presents undergraduate string trio group performing at 11:40 a.m. in the MU Fine Arts Lounge. •M U A B Film Com m ittee will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. Pizza Party. •M uslim Students Association will break fast and meet at 6 p.m. in PSA 109. Please bring food for two people. •P o litic a l Forum presents Terry Goddard in a question and answer session at 3 p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge. •S ociety of Hispanic Professional Engineers will discuss elections, awards banquet, unveiling of the scrapbook and pizza at its 4:30 p.m. meeting in PSA 102, •U niversity Toastm asters will meet at 4:45 p.m. on Hayden West Lawn. Tempe government hopefuls worry about resident interest By HO BART ROW LAND S tate Press The four Tem pe City Council candidates facing runoff said Wednesday that although they have been campaigning non­ stop since die primaries, there is little public enthusiasm left to hold resident interest Until the M ay 8 runoff. The candidates met at P y le Center for their first postelection forum, which was sponsored by community action group Tem pe Tomorrow. Council incumbent Frank Plenqher, who blamed the public’s indifference on the lack of a mayoral candidate and d ie unusually nice weather, said he hasn’t lost faith in Tempeans. “ We wouldn’t have achieved the record w e have today without the help of the citizens,” he said. Neil Giuliano said that aside from almost constant campaigning to “ get people out to vote again ," he has started looking into the issues he w ill have to address if he is elected. I f Tem pe is to continue its pattern of success, Giuliano said, the city’s leaders need to become aggressively involved with leaders in other communities. An issue Giuliano said should bring Tem pe and Phoenix officials together in the future is airplane noise. A decision on how this annoyance can be regulated near Sky Harbor Airport w ill involve both communities, Giuliano said. l i i e questions posed by residents attending Wednesday night’s forum focused on transportation, city money management and other key issues. Tem pe resident A rt Jacobs said records o f the city’s incoming and outgoing cashflow during special events and other projects should be made public. “ A lot o f money leaves this city,” Jacobs said. ‘ ‘The city ought not to deceive its residents. W e are deserving of this on m ajor projects.” P len cn er ■■ * - « * * « ■ * Plencner told Jacobs he would bring that question before the city at the next budget meeting. Giuliano said he believed that all aspects of the city’s budget process w ere sound. The other candidates said they agreed. Dennis Cahill said, that if elected, “ I w ill spend your money as I would spend m y money.” You can charge your classified ad over the phone! STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS 965-6731 1 VI P illi K'%*” < STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS IF S U M M E R S A V IN G S JP1ZZA & H J ir J A S U N N Y ’S P IZZA IS JU S T L — A PHONE CALL AWAY 968-6666 FR EE D E L IV E R Y $4°o o ff Any Tank Top | l Not good on sale items or with any other offer. (Expires 4-31-90.) u n iv e rs ity S p o rtin g Goods 1038 s. M ill We accept Mastercard, Visa, AmEx 1301 E. University >» 3 p -« 3 Hours: 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun-Thurs 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri-Sat Rural c • DtHvery Area SI"«S Broadway " 4* 3 f 3 1 I I with any 12” or 18” Pizza with Coupon • 1 coupon per pizza j $3°° Off Any Shorts Not good on sale items or w ith any other offer. (Expires 4-31-90.) S FREE CRAZY BREAD | u n iv e rs ity s p o rtin g G oods O FF any 12” or 16” Pizza w/coupon • 1 coupon par pizza 1 0 3 8 s . M ill IllU v e iS ity sp o rtin g goods 1038 south Mill • Tem pe, AZ 968-7725 T I I I I I World/Nation S tg te P rK S » Thursday, April 1 9 ,1 9 9 0 __________________ Pagg ^ 3 Pro-Iranian group promises release of hostage Sources say one of three U.S. educators to be freed Friday B E IR U T , Lebanon ( A P ) — A pro-Iranian group bolding three U. S. educators hostage promised on Wednesday to free one of the Americans within 48 hours as a humanitarian gesture and said he would carry a message for President Bush. R e lia b le diplom atic sources in Damascus, Syria, confirm ed an Am erican would be freed Friday in the Syrian capital. The group, Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, did not say which o f the three would be freed. Its statement was accompanied by an instant photograph o f Jesse Turner o f Boise, Idaho — the first photo of him alone since three months after his 1987 abduction. However, the White House rejected one demand o f the hostage-takers: that a senior U. S. diplomat fly to Damascus to coordinate the' release. The Islam ic Jihad for the .Liberation of Palestine holds Turner, Alann Steen and Robert Polhill. All w ere abducted from the campus of Beirut University College on Jan. 24, 1987. They are among 18 Westerners, including eight Americans, held by pro-Iranian groups in Lebanon. The longest-held is Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, kidnapped March 16,1985. The kidnappers demanded John K elly, U. S. assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern affairs, fly to Damascus. “ The arrangements for the release should be accomplished by the arrival of John K elly in Damascus to coordinate some final steps to guarantee success within 48 hours,” the handwritten statement said. It did not specify what the kidnappers expected K elly to do in Damascus. K elly served as U. S. ambassador to Lebanon from 1983 to 1988, when the eight Americans w ere seized. K elly was in Bonn, West Germany, on Wednesday. In Washington, Secretary of State James Baker I I I appeared to welcom e the reports. “ Of course w e’re always hopeful,“ Baker said while reiterating a longstanding U. S. demand that all eight Americans held in Lebanon be released unconditionally. Baker, however, hedged on the demand for K elly to fly to Damascus. “ At the present time, the Middle East is not on his agenda,” he said. Diplomatic sources in Damascus said Foreign Minister Farouk Sharaa last month carried a letter on the issue from Syrian President Hafez Assad to President Hashemi Rafsanjani in Iran. The letter stressed the necessity to close the hostages’ file, according to one o f the sources, speaking on condition of anonymity. He said the Syrians w ere following a pledge made by Sharaa in February to hostage families to seek the release of all the captives in Lebanon. The kidnappers’ 26-line message was delivered to the independent Beirut newspaper An-Nahar and a Western news agency in Beirut. It was delivered at sundown Wednesday, which could mean the deadline would be at sunset Friday. The kidnappers said the decision to release a hostage came in response to behests from Iran and Syria Iranian newspapers associated with Rafsanjani have urged the hostages be released on humanitarian grounds. More radical elements in Iran have called hostage-taking a means of confronting the West. Earthquakes shake California 84 years after Great Quake W ATSO N VILLE, Calif. (A P ) — About 75 earthquakes jolted Northern California on Wednesday, the anniversary of the catastrophic Great Quake of 1906. The temblors were aftershocks of the October quake that killed 67, geologists said. There w ere no reports of injuries or m ajor damage from Wednesday morning’s quakes, the largest measuring up to 5.4 on the Richter scale. Eight others registered at least 3.3. A ssociated P t m s p hoto C altrans w orks to reopen H ighw ay 129 betw een Arom aa, C a lif., and U .S . Interstate 101 a fte r an e a rly m orning earthquake caused a sm all landslide, closing the highw ay. Several aftershocks have h it th e surrounding area o f San Francisco, th e largest m easuring 5 .4 oh th e R ichter Scale. Scientists doubt links between quakes LOS A N G E LE S (A P ) — A barrage o f earthquakes jolted Asia, three areas of California and usually stable Indiana on anniversaries of San Francisco’s 1989 and 1906 disasters. But most scientists say the increased shakiness is just a coincidence. “ I believe it’s all by random chance,” U. S. Geological Survey seismologist Lucile Jones said of Tuesday’s and Wednesday’s quakes. “ When w e do statistical tests, we can’t find anything but a random pattern in the timing of the earthquakes,” she said by phone from Pasadena. “ When you have a random process, that means sometimes they cluster.” Others, however, aren’t completely sure. Don Anderson, a geophysicist at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, said Jones is probably right, but “ I ’m not willing to dismiss these kinds o f coincidences.” It’s conceivable the temblors in three regions of California are linked by a gradual buildup o f stress as the P acific plate of Earth’s crust moves northwest past the North American plate along the San Andreas and related faults, he said. And it’s not impossible that global forces — such as tidal and atmospheric pressure patterns, and movements of Earth’s molten core — might trigger quakes on opposite sides o f the planet, Anderson added. On Tuesday, a quake estimated at 6.2 to 6.4 on the Richter scale rocked China’s northwest border with the Soviet Union. In the Los Angeles Basin, seismologists recorded a magnitude-4.6 aftershock and several sm aller aftershocks o f the magnitude-5.5 Upland quake o f Feb. 28. A temblor o f magnitude 2.5 to 3 jostled rural eastern Indiana. The temblors on the San Andreas Fault were felt from San Francisco to King City, 150 miles south. The San Andreas also caused the 1906 and Oct. 17 quakes. “ A ll the memories cam e back to the kids — this one especially,” Darrell Daniels said with his 4-year-old daughter, Eleth, on his lap. “ She won’t let m e go.” The fam ily is living in a mobile home because their home in downtown Watsonville was condemned after the October quake. Wednesday’s aftershocks w ere centered about four miles east of Watsonville, 60 miles south of San Francisco. October’s 7.1-magnitude quake caused m ajor damage to the farm ing community. The temblors began at 6:38 a.m., shortly after a group of Great Quake surivors gathered in San Francisco to commemorate the 1906 disaster. The strongest quake Wednesday struck at 6:54 a.m. In all, about 75 w ere recorded, according to P at Jorgenson, a spokeswoman fo r the U .S . Geological Survey in Menlo Park. Nine quakes o f 3.3 or larger w ere recorded, the USGS said. Including the latest temblors, the number o f aftershocks from the October quake registering 3.0 or more grew to 115. Of those, 38 had magnitudes of 4.0 or larger. The U niversity of California-Berkeley Seismographic Station said the strongest quake Wednesday had a preliminary reading of 5.4 on the Richter scale. Allen Lindh of the USGS also issued a preliminary report o f 5.4. The Richter scale is a gauge of energy released by an earthquake, as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph. E very increase of one number, fo r example from magnitude 5.5 to magnitude 6.5, means that the ground motion is 10 times greater. “ W e are considering them aftershocks. They occurred in the same location o f other aftershocks of Loma P rieta,” said David Oppenheimer, a Geological Survey seismologist. Lom a Prieta was the name given to October’s quake. News Briefs Court lim its imposing tax Hikes fo r desegregation W ASHINGTON (A P ) - Federal judges m ay order local officials to raise property taxes to pay for the racial desegregation of public schools, the Supreme Court said Wednesday. Although ruling unanimously in a Kansas City, Mo., case that judges themselves g e n e ra lly m a y not im pose such tax increases, the court voted 5-4 in empowering judges to tell school officials to do so. The justices said such orders even take precedence over state laws imposing limits on school property taxes. C ivil rights forces praised the decision. “ It’s a powerful reaffirm ation that state laws may not impede the vindication of co n s titu tio n a l rig h ts , the rig h ts o f schoolchildren,” said Paul Holtzman of the Washington-based Law yers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law. New technique reveals gender in young em bryo NEW Y O R K (A P ) — Scientists say they have been able to select 3-day-old test-tube embryos that are destined to become girls and implant them in women, including two who expect twins this summer. Further research might provide a way to screen out embryos that Would develop serious genetic diseases, rem oving the prospect o f abortions in those cases, researchers said. The study was aimed at producing fem ale babies in cases where a m ale could inherit a Serious genetic disease, said researcher Alan Handyside. While the technique also would allow choosing the sex o f a child without any medical reason, Handyside said he would consider that unethical. ‘A voidable’ disasters kill hundreds in India N E W D E LH I, India (A P ) — Fires, bombings and poisonings have killed more than 280 people in recent days, the result o f lax safety regulations, ethnic violence and an overcrowded transportation system. During fire safety week this week, a train explosion burned 100 passengers to death in the east. Blazes in the capital destroyed 600 shops, 1,300 shacks and the capital’s only convention center. In faraw ay Assam state, a w ildfire ripped through 1,000 houses and three saw mills. A food poisoning outbreak during a m arriage engagement party killed 150 people near Lucknow, in the north. Another outbreak near R ajk ot, in the w est, hospitalized 400. l l i e connection between them all, said the respected Indian Express newspaper in an e d ito r ia l W e d n e s d a y : ‘ ‘T h e y w ere eminently avoidable.” Opinion Storte Press Thuraday, Aprii 19,1990 p* 2 1 ± Unsung Heroes Shell, Francis make A S U student experience better Lynn Vavreck Asst. Opinion Editor There is nothing controversial to be said today . Nobody is lying to anyone and nobody is being verbally beaten up in a campaign. Today is a holiday — o f sorts. Not a legal holiday or a paid holiday but a holiday to celebrate the efforts of many unsung heroes at ASU. •Leon Shell Dr. Leon Shell has been serving ASU students for 23 years. His most recent position is the acting assistant vice-president for Student Affairs, but he is best known for his work as the Dean o f Student Life. When most people think o f a typical “ dean of students, ” an im age of a big, strong, stern disciplinarian comes to mind. Since the dean of students is responsible for addressing all breeches of the University’s code of conduct, it would be easy for him to become a harsh and abrasive man — dealing with delinquents everyday. Nothing could be further from the truth about Dr. Shell. Despite his sometimes unpleasant role as the University’s “ principal,” Dr. Shell has managed to keep his amazingly warm and friendly demeanor. His genuine caring for the w elfare of students and their experience at ASU can be felt the minute that you meet him. Dr. Shell is one o f the few administrators on campus who has not forgotten what it is like to be a student. He has worked closely with many student organizations on campus as an adviser. He invites students to his home during the holidays. And, he will shake your hand, look you in the eye and remember you for as long as you stay at A S U — and probably after. Dr. Shell's work with campus organizations and leadership development is the easy part of his job The harder part of his job is dealing with student tragedies. Dr. Shell opts for realism laced with compassion when dealing with delicate issues. He visits severely ill students in the hospital — he personally spends time with the families of those who have passed away while at ASU, He “ becomes” ASU for these individuals — and he is an excellent representative. The striking point is that he does this all himself, without sending an assistant or another person from his office: He understands the student experience from every angle. Dr. Shell has given to this University and to students. He personifies the typical workhorse — all sweat, no glory. So today is his holiday. •Bob Francis and staff Bob Francis has been involved in orientation at ASU for 20 years. He is currently the director of new student programs. Bob also teaches a class at ASU and advises a greek organization. His current job includes the responsibility of coordinating the University’s seven orientation programs, new student registration and a host of other public relations tasks. His office coordinates campus tours and high school speaking engagements. Almost every new student at ASU is affected in some way by Bob and his staff in the admissions office. When most people think of “ orientation” they think of something they were supposed to go to, but didn’t want to. But Bob and his staff have managed to make orientation at ASU one of the most emulated programs in the country for a large university. They have made outstanding efforts to make orientation a friendly process — creating a more “ user-friendly campus.” As an example of their commitment to ASU and its students, Bob and his “ team” of specialists from the admissions and advising offices travel to four areas o f the country every spring to help new students register for classes at ASU. E very weekend in May, Bob jets around the country and conducts programs for new students and their parents. The work is hard and constant — new students have many questions about college life and what to expect from ASU. But Bob and his staff go every year and prevent these families from having to make a trip out to ASU just to register for classes. H ie most striking filing about Bob and his staff is that they do this voluntarily. They do not get paid fo r these weekend days that they spend With new ASU students and their families. E very person that goes along does it because they believe that the effort is important in making a very large university seem like a small, friendly college. For many new students, Bob and his staff “ become” ASU. Their spirit and enthusiasm for the University is evidenced in their volunteering to work four weekends so that new students m ay be comfortable with the high school to college transition. Bob and his staff have been orienting new students to ASU for so long it is time that they get some feedback on their job w ell done. Today is their holiday, too. So today the harsh tone of rhetoric usually found on these pages takes a holiday — a long overdue holiday to thank some of the hardest working student advocates on this campus. Dr. Shell and Bob Francis are examples of professionals who are always working so hard they don’t have time to take credit for their accomlishments. Today is their day to take that time. Certainly there are others who have given unselfishly to this university — probably too many to mention in this column. So thank you to everyone who works hard for students on a daily basis — today is your holiday. Letters Yearbook survives loss on Five &SÌWM mra>n cutoM, are! ftw o e & m exceed© STATE PRESS D A R R IN H O S TETLER Editor C A R O L YN HO FIG M anaging Editor Asst. M a n n in g Editor .........................................S U ZA N N E ROSS. City Editor................... ................ M IC H ELLE ALLM AN B U R G E S S Opinion E d ito r-....... ............. ........ .............. B R IA N TA S S IN A R I ......... LY N N V AVRECK ............................ M E G HALVERSO N .SH ARO N KANEY Assoc. E n t Editor............. ... ... ..C H R IS TIN E H E RBR ANS O N ............... ....... DAN NO W ICK I ................... ........ M IC H E L L E C R U F F ................ S TEV E KRICU N ......... .......PAUL CO R O Sports E d ito r..^ ......,........ Asst. Sports E ditor..:.,,...... ..... ........... .......... .......... S ETH S ULKA Copy C h ie f.......... ............... ......................... NICO LE P E R R O N P hoto Editor.......................................................S C O T T TR O Y A N O S R E P O R TE R S : Grem tyn Bradley, M ike Burgess, Nicole C a rro l, Carolyn Huffm an. Sonja Lewis. Dan Nowicki, Hobart Rowland, Kevin Shah, Tenny Tatusian, Varya Thompson, Kristie Young. S P O R T S R E P O R TE R S : Vicki Culver, Matthew Kaster,Larry N ew ell. Kris Tim m ons, D an Zeiger. P H O TO G R A P H E R S : J am ie Lytle. Sundi Kjensted, Will Pow­ ers. T J Sokol. C O P Y E D ITO R S: Charles G ranted, Kristen Johnson, JÜI Tibke. F R E E LA N C E W R IT E R S : Joseph Crawford, Heidi Donat, Kimberly Harris. Michelle Henry, Christopher Horak, Kelly Jain, M ichael LaM antia, Deborah Nemko, Francine Stahl, Mish T e l, Kram er W etzel. C A R TO O N IS TS : Mike Ritter, Julie Sigwart. C O LU M N IS T: Jade D anner IN TE R N S : Shelly LeVick, Chad Redwing. P R O D U C TIO N : Dane Christ, Nancy Ness, M ark Nothaft. Robyn Pinkston, Lynne Senzek, T J . Sokol, Stacy Towar. Eric Zotcavage. A D V E R TIS IN G R E P R E SE N TA T IV E S: Jay Eckhardt, D an E letrom , Jessica Irwin, Paul Lee, Karen Uaiewski, Todd Martin, Allison Murphy, P ete Nichols, Terri Smith, Ray Zickel. T h e State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academ ic y ear except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room IS . Arizona State University, Tem ps, Arizona 8 62 87 Newsroom: (602) 9 65-2292. W e do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (6 0 2 ) 966-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. T h e news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A S U administration, faculty, stall or student body. T i« su pply ... Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who came out in support of ASASU Senate Petition F ive and. all those who worked diligently to ensure the existence of the yearbook tradition at ASU. It was a close race. The one dollar activity fee only lost by 7 percentage points. But, the question about whether the yearbook should be m aintained on cam pus passed overw h elm in gly by 76 percent. W e’ve received many questions these last few days about the future of The Sun D evil Spark. In response to all of the inquiries, The Sun D evil Spark is here to stay. We are in no worse of a position now than when w e began the Yes on F iv e campaign. We have benefited from the mandate of the second question and from the positive marketing impact of the campaign. On the down side, w e are still faced with the problems of ensuring that the tradition w ill not collapse in years to come, funding the program effectively and the adverse impact telephone registration m ay have on book sales. We will continue to strive to strengthen traditions here. Once again, thank you to all who participated in the drive for Five. Frank Fender Student Adviser, Yearbook Opinion State P m i Page 5 Thursday, April 19,1990 Stanford emphasizes undergraduate education Cody S hearer North American Syndicate W ASHINGTON — Stanford University President Donald Kennedy startled the academic world the other day when he vowed to restore undergraduate teaching to the center of campus life at his School. Kennedy’s new emphasis on teaching must surely shock some parents. Why, after all, are they paying, in many cases up to $20,000 a year, for their little darling to spend a few minutes a week interacting with some nationally known scholar? It makes little sense. For: the past 30 years or so, teaching has been an afterthought of sorts at most academic research institutions in this country. A teacher gained institutional prestige, recognition and most importantly, tenure, by publishing his or her thoughts in some ridiculous academic journal that few parents had ever heard of. The old saying, “ publish or perish,” was never a joke. It has served as the standard for hiring and promoting full time professors. That Kennedy now Wants to free up the university learning experience to give student a chance to get the most out of their parents’ money is rather refreshing. Perhaps he’s receiving heat from parents, students, or most likely, Corporate Am erica, that concerned academic service stations are producing too many unthinking characters. I f one takes Kennedy seriously, he wants his school to inject “ . . . the creativity and vigor of research and graduate teaching into the undergraduate years.” I suspect he believes that higher education must do more than transmit skills, facts and competence, which is what graduate teaching assistants, or “ see you later” professors do. O f course, most Stanford professors, like those at other schools who’ve been hiding out in libraries or department offices for too long, are not wildly excited by Kennedy’s instructions. “ We all feel caught in the bind,” admitted Stanford history Professor Paul Seaver, in an inteview with the San Francisco Exam iner. “ W e a r e caught between the pressure o f undergraduate teaching, our graduate students and research. And w e ’re all aware . . . that publication is expected and that w e must be prepared to appear at professional conferences to give papers.” A fter Kennedy’s speech, I called a tenured friend on the Stanford faculty to get his reaction. He simply laughed. He also accused Kennedy of acedemic posturing. “ I f I had done what Kennedy suggests,” he . said, “ I ’d be unemployed today.” > Kennedy’s desire to create the critical university, in which the best minds in school spend creative time mixing with the young, is a valuable and exciting goal. BUt the crisis in education today involves m ore than unavailable professors. Detached students are also a problem. Most undergraduate college students I meet thses days appear unprecedentedly dedicated, well-trained, intelligent and devoted to their school work, TTiey study hard, perform well and get good grades, all in the pursuit of a high paying job or a slot in a respected graduate program. But they are also disappointingly unwilling to become turned on by ideas. When pressed as to why they didn’t pursue this or that, they tell me they cannot afford the luxury of enthusiams. Tim e won’t permit it. I suggest our society’s greatest long-range needs are not necessarily m ore lawyers or doctors. But rather for more whole and integrated men and women who can bring educated minds to their personal and public lives. We need colleges and universités to offer more friendly culture for the growth of critical intellignce. College, after all, should be a moratorium for adult pressure of society, not a caricature of them as exists today. Having a detachment from the daily pressures of society enables students to begin to take risks and start a private search for meaning. F or financially strapped students in exceedingly expensive institutions, such advice must seem ridiculous. For many of us, expertise counts more than individuality since w e a ll feel like replaceable cogs in bureaucratic or industrial machines. But there comes a point, as I imagine Kennedy well understands, when producing anti-ideological, pragmatic, empirical, timid, unfrivolous, humorless students has little value. The acquisition o f expertise should not be at the expense or separate from the quest for intellectual competence. By liberating professors from some o f their professional duties, Kennedy m ay have an outside chance at transforming his student body into more than technicians. Last week, the Eduacation Department issued another one of its “ Nation’s Report Cards” on civics and history. In a survey o f nearly 27,000 students in fourth, eighth and 12th grades, most could identify basic names, dates and terms in both subjects. But few knew the significance of specific events in American history. F o r example, 99 percent o f high school seniors could cite historical facts, but only 5 percent could interpret what they meant. Eighty-four percent of the eighth graders knew how Abraham Lincoln died, but only a quarter could explain what his goal was during the C ivil War. •• • '■ Young law school graduates who apply for jobs in government a re finding that even minor drug experiences in college m ay prevent them from obtaining public service jobs. Prospective public service employees in state federal agencies must now reveal on security forms if they have ever so much as taken a hit on a marijuana cigarette. I f they answer positively, they may face possible rejection. More Letters State Press ignores protest Editor: On Tuesday, April 3, 1990 the Palestinian Students Organization implemented a special silent protest on the A S U cam pu s a g a in s t th e Is r a e li O ccu p a tion in rememberance o f the Jewish grabbing of the Palestine home from its original people. This day of remembrance is called the “ Day o f the Land.” It is a tragic event for all Palestinians everywhere, which reminds them o f their grabbed home that Israeli authorities occupied in.1967. Remembering the pains that Palestinians suffered and the abusive policies o f Israel against the demilitarized people is à legitimate call for every American senator o r congressman to stop the Israeli authorities from violating international laws and to help Palestinians to build their own state and live in peace like the other nations. l am wondering, along with m y other colleagues o f ASU, who participated in thé protest, why the editors at the State Press did not mention a single word about the protest? They did not comment on that event with an editorial comment but if another student organization had protested such an event the protest would have been covered in the first pages of the State Press. Emad Shurrab Senior, Political Science Post silences dissident author with racism charge Joseph Sobran Universal Press Syndicate i ___ ,■ ..... ., W A S H IN G T O N W ell, w ell. Ig o r Shafarevich has made the front page of The Washington Post. There is even a picture of his craggy face — only the second picture of him I ’ve ever seen. I first heard o f Shafarevich in the late ’70s. He was a distinguished mathematician. He was a brave political dissident. He was the author of a profound citique o f socialism in all its historical guises, “ The Socialists Phenomenon.” None o f these distinctions m ade him newsworthy here, however. So why is he on the front page of The Washington Post now? Because he has been accused o f “ anti-Semitism.” B y whom? According to the P os t’s reporter in Moscow, DaVid Remnick, by “ critics here” and “ many Jews here.” The story’s headline doesn’t even bother making it clear that this is m erely someone’s opinion. “ Glasnost Unstills Anti-Semitic Voices,” it says. The story fails to substantiate the charge. Not that it’s clear what the charge is. The word “ anti-Semitic,” like “ racist” and “ homophobic,” is as semantically vacuous as it is emotionally explosive. The immediate cause o f the uproar is Shafarevich’s long essay, “ Russophobia,” which is being denounced in this country before it has been translated or published here. The essay pinpoints and analyzes a certain hostility to ethnic Russia that Sharfarevich says is especialy pronounced among certain Jews, especially those who have helped form the communist movement and the Soviet system. It also complains that the problems o f Jews have unduly upstaged the problems of other groups. Startling, controversial, yes. Possibly overstated, too. And maybe just mistaken as a general judgem ent. But “ antisem itic” ? None of Shafarevich’s fuming denouncers has produced a single quotation from him advocating any sort of injury to Jews, or even wishing for them the kind of inferior standing to which non-Jews are assigned in Israel. Y e t in spite o f his courage as an advocate of human rights, he is being lumped together with the sort o f hooligans who favor beating up Jews in the street. In a way, the P o s t’s story seems unwittingly to illustrate Shafarevich’s point. We have become so preoccupied with c e r ta in m in o rity in te re s ts th at w e automatically equate criticism o f those interests with bigotry. It becomes a catch-22: To suggest that we have become obsessed with racism and anti-Semitism is to be condemned as racist and anti-Semitic. Not that there is “ no such thing” as anti­ black and antLJewish bigotry. History tells us all too grim ly that there is. But the s t ig m a t iz in g w o r d s a r e n ow u sed indiscriminately, and even cynically, to cover too many things — not only outright persecution, but the kind o f moral criticism th at is n ecessa ry to honest public discussion. Group prejudice can also be anti-white, anti-gentile, anti-Christian, anti-WASP. (The very word “ W ASP” is anti-WASP.) It can be anti-Russion, anit-Polish, anit-Arab, anti-German. And every prejudice is also in part a conclusion: It can usually cite plenty of experience to back itself up. Wholesale accusations should always make us a little s u s p ic io u s . But som e c a re fu l generalizations are possible, as long as they are made m ore in the spirit o f the Sociologist than o f the prosecutor. In an age when ethnic politics has reem erged with new passion, w e need to be able to discuss matters openly and frankly — but also responsibly. Public discussion is now distorted by an almost unconscious prejudice, a sort pf stereotype, according to which the ethnic m ajority always is bigoted and insensitive, while any group designated a “ minority” is presumed to be wholly innocent. These presumptions are as unfair and unrealisitic as the prejudices they purport to oppose. When there are ethnic frictions, both sides usually make their own contributions to it. Reading between the lines, I have a hunch that this is what Shafarevich is saying. But we m ay never know. Thanks to The Washington Post, a powerful thinker is being stigmatized here before he has even been read. Surely Shafarevic, whose brilliance has been attested to by Alexander Solzhenitsyn (am ong oth ers), doesn’t deserve to be typecast as a bigot. Right or wrong, his mind is too open for some people’s comfort. Page 6 Thursday, April 1 9,1990 S ta te P m t Universities threaten to oust ROTC over anti-gay policy Staff and wire reports W ASHINGTON — M ajor universities are warning the Pentagon that a military policy barring homosexuals from service is generating pressure to oust ROTC from campuses. “ The contradiction between the university’s principle of non-discrimination against individuals on the basis of sexual orientation, and the presence of an ROTC that does discriminate, cannot exist on the campuses indefinitely,” John M. Deutch, provost of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology said in a letter to Defense Secretary Dick Cheney.. “ Many universities w ill withdraw from the ROTC program,” Deutch wrote. The Department of Defense has declined to comment on the campus pressure. Maj. Doug Hart said that because the policy is being challenged in court the department has limited responses to a written statement outlining the reasons for barring homosexuals. The m ilitary contends that homosexuality is incompatible with m ilitary service because of the close quarters in which people o f the same sex must live and because o f the security risk posed by toe possibility of a homosexual officer being blackmailed. A resolution urging Congress to repeal the policy w ill be introduced Monday at an ASU Faculty Senate meeting. Barry Van Hook, an associate professor of managment and toe sponsor o f the resolution, said toe policy prevents homosexual students who desire m ilitary training from fully integrating into campus life. “ As is being done at many other universities, w e want to send a message to the Department of Defense,” Van Hook said. “ Perhaps there will be change.” The Faculty Senate defeated a proposal last month that Would have recommended elimination o f ROTC on campus. Proponents of toe plan called for toe rem oval of ROTC because the program promotes a “ militaristic attitude” among students. Van Hook, who chaired toe faculty senate subcommittee investigating toe rem oval of ROTC, said that even if the m ilitary refuses to change its homosexual policy, it is doubtful that the Faculty Senate would again consider rem oving the program. “ (Rem oval of ROTC) would not commission a homosexual student,” he said, “ and others would be denied an education.” Van Hook added that he couldn’t justify denying an education to the 100 to 150 students who participate in ROTC. Top administrators, faculty groups and students from M IT, tiie University of Wisconsin, University o f Minnesota, Northwestern University and others also have actively campaigned against toe policy. their officer’s commission and sought repayment of thousands of dollars in scholarship money. Until recently, gay men and lesbians have been on their own in fighting toe Pentagon policy. One sUCh student, Robert Bettiker, was one semester from graduation at M IT when he told his superior that he was gay. Bettiker was denied his commission and asked to repay $38,612 in scholarship money. The growing concern among university officials confronts the Department of Defense for the first time with institutional opposition to the policy. In many instances, the opposition stems from explicit antidiscriminatory provisions in university charters. Wisconsin has a state law b aitin g discrimination against homosexuals. The University of Wisconsin faculty senate voted in December to expel ROTC from campus because of its policy on homosexuals. The university regents refused to accept that proposal but told President Kenneth Shaw to lobby the state congressional delegation, which includes House Arm ed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspin, a Democrat. “ W e want to see the law changed,” Shaw said in a telephone interview. “ W e’re not interested in getting out of ROTC.” Shaw said that Aspin was “ supportive but not optim istic" that Congress could pass a law overriding the Pentagon policy. No ROTC program has been rem oved from a campus as a result o f the opposition. The ROTC, in toe past year, has denied several gay cadets State Press reporter Kevin Sheh contributed to this report. Raiders,” makes explicit references to assorted sexual practices and contains lines Such as, “ W e’re the Phi Sig Raiders, and we don’t give a shit.” Another, titled “ The Old Cow Poke,” details the forcible rape o f a woman described as a “ slant-eyed bitch.” G reg KohoUt, newly elected president o f toe ASU Phi Sigma Kappa chapter, was one o f several house members who Said they had never heard the two songs. He said he was alarm ed that the lyrics were being associated with toe ASU group. “ They’re just not acceptable,” he said. “ The songs w e do have are set for serenading,” Kohout said, “ They’re for promoting tiie house.” Kohout said toe members o f the ASU chapter ‘ ‘definitely have a reputation o f high standards.” “ Concerning the ladies, w é’re very gentlemanly,” he added. He said that each year, new members in toe fraternity participate in a date rape seminar. “ It’s such an issue on campus,” he said. Loring said toe UCSB group participates in a similar program. Additionally, a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa chapter there helped establish UCSB’s Greeks Against Rape, a national rape-awareness program. Dotts said he was concerned with the tensions that might arise between the chapters after the UCSB house named ASU in the fray. “ I don’t want this group to be smeared,” he said. But Loring said he believed members o f the ASU chapter would understand. “ When they find out what happened, there won’t be a problem,” Loring said. Songs C ontin ued fro m pa ge 1. have been sung.” He also praised toe UCSB chapter. “ The whole thing is so ironic,” Loring said. “ When it comes to human dignity issues, it’s been a model chapter,” Loring said tiie UCSB house is considering filing harassment charges with the university against toe people who led the protest for misrepresenting toe chapter’s use of the songs. “ These women took toe cover of the Santa Barbara Chapter’s songbook, stuck these (unauthorized) songs to it and used it as an example of sexism and racism ,” he said. A fraternity’s songbook is a compilation of tones members sing at gatherings or when they go to “ serenade” a sorority group. Generally, each campus chapter o f a fraternity keeps its own repertoire o f songs. One of toe songs in toe protested packet, “ Phi Sig P U B GOING L i e N OUT OF HERE’S OUR STORY: of your choice with any purchase of $ 2 .5 0 or more. Limit one coupon per person, per visit. • Expires 5-1 -90. 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CaU C arl Today at 899-9000 ^ Mon-Fri 9-9 OPEN EVENINGS: Sat 9-5 SûHô W W E N Y O U S O U N E E D G E T A N D Y O P A R T Y T O D O W T R A I N N T R A I N T O T H O S E J H A R D / H A R D P 'S G Y M P U P P I E S ! u n g G. R e s t l e s s THURSDAY Get a headstart on the weekend with D.J. Joe Trevino and $1 Drinks 8 -1 0 p.m. Presented by Club U.M. 4 1 5 S. Mill Ave. 9 6 6 -8 8 8 8 2 LO CA TIO NS TO SERVE YOU! *(5 ®® OFF NEW MEM BERSHIP f 1 8 ■ S TEMPE: 1835 E. 6th Street 894-1331 GILBERT: 75 W. Baseline Rd. 892-9042 I I ifl Page 9 Thursday, April 19,1990 Susan Carson's A A A M all S ervice , W iìt3y C u# C iti» CET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL H aircuts S DAY NATIONAL JOB FAIR • MAY 17-19* PHOENIX. A I 6 0 2 -9 5 4 -8 1 0 ¿ O O0 u «bSS Regufo* Dedicated to Developing Career Opportunité in the Sport» Business TOP EXECUTIVES•REM. 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WUM m I TWAINS- TUE PKTOOF least Resistance? by Garry Trudeau ALSO.NOTUNASTEAKUNTILTHEYSTOPKILLINGDOLPHINSIN THETUNANEK. ANDFORGET IfäATANDDAIRYPR0PUO5-THE HARMSAPEINHUMANELYPUN ANDINE STUFFS BAPFOR. ■i ni\YX/ANY- ZONK?MME. I'M YEAH, STAY HAVINGLUNCH A m iFROM a/nocm. ANv theshbwsh. GUIDELINES* by Gary Larson ITS PROBABLY FROMTHE S »“ ALSO, IF you ■USE THESALADBAR, UN­ MAKE SURE TIB OKAY. VEGETABLESHAVE THANKS. BEEN RINSED OF f RADIOACTIVE , DUSTAND PESTICIDES.1\ m m ... “Now Betty Sue, we know you’re upset . . . breaking up with a boyfriend is always hard. But as they say, there are more protozoa in the lower intestine.” Ivory Towers by Mike Ritter i p Rainey Days by Julie Sigwart I ffe lH aM y Ai W ASHINGTON ( A P ) — Sculptor Jim Gary looks at the rusting oil pan from a junked automobile and he sees the gaping jaw of a dinosaur. Under his welding torch, the metallic bones and joints of extinct automotive behemoths from Detroit are reincarnated as G ary’s artistic vision of the prehistoric giants that crawled from the ooze to roam our planet millions of years ago. Gary, a self-taught Sculptor from Farmingdale, N. J., has built more than 200 of his “ 20th century dinosaurs” from the brake shoes, universal joints, leaf springs, drive shafts, hoods, front ends and other parts o f scrapped cars and trucks. Some of his larger creatures, he said, required more than 500 parts from as many as a dozen automobiles and took a year to complete. He prefers the parts from older cars, dating back to 1960, because they have m ore character. One of his biggest dinosaurs, the 57-foot-long Diplodocus, contains more than $5,000 worth of junk parts. The plates along the arched back of the evil-looking Stegosaurus w ere a challenge. Gary finally took them from the inner walls of a wrecked garbage compactor. 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Sports State Presi P ase 15 Thurstìtoy|Api1l1^J990 Ex-ASU football players refute allegations B y PAUL CORO S ta te Press In the midst o f an F B I investigation into allegations that local sports agent Bruce Allen played a part in real estate fraud, two ex-ASU football players signed by Allen denied ch arges that they committed im p ro p rie tie s during their co llegia te careers. Lynn James and Bruce Perkins spoke out W ednesday at a self-prom oted press conference in order to dispel notions that Allen signed the two and then arranged loans for them to buy new Toyota Célicas during the 1989 ASU season. It is against NCAA regulations for players to sign or associate with an agent prior to the final gam e of their eligibility. “ T o have our names thrown into this, we a re considered guilty by association,” said James, last season’s starting flanker. “ The allegations are thrown at him, so why not throw ASU athletes in there? “ There hasn’t been anything proven. That’s why I ’m thinking this whole thing has got out o f hand.” A story in the Wednesday edition of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution alleges that James and Perkins are just two of several college football players to sign before they have exhausted their eligibility. Jam es and Perkin s said they are concerned that Wednesday’s reports in The Constitution w ill hinder their value in Sunday’s N F L draft, Prognostications have James going as high as the second round while Perkins’ draft value remains suspect. “ Why would (an N F L team ) take a risk with someone who is dishonest?” Perkins said. “ I don’t think they want any wrongdoing in their organization. That’s why it would affect us if the allegations were true.” James and Perkins said that because Allen is based in the Valley, they knew him during their collegiate career but did not sign or receive any preferential treatment concerning the cars prior to the expiration of their collegiate eligibility . “ If I had to do it again, I ’d pick Bruce,” said Perkins, who began last season as ASU’s starting tailback. “ W e wanted the best. That goes to show you how good a person he is. Even though all this is in the papers, we would still choose Bruce. “ He was not only our agent, he was a good friend too.” The two said they bought their cars in mid-December after receiving a loan from First Interstate Bank, but denied reports that Allen was present. Q “ We made a portfolio and submitted it to (the bank) on how high w e thought we w ere going to be drafted and how w e would fare in th e d r a f t , m o r e o r le s s fu t u r e considerations,” James said. “ They had no problem with it. ” According to Perkins, ASU football Head Coach L a rry M arm ie warns his players to be w ary of agents early in the spring of their junior year. “ There was no way w e w ere going to jeopardize that senior season,” James said. “ H I knew w e w ere going to be brought up in this much controversy, I would have bailed out (o f the car purchase).” James said that his contact with agents has come via mailed questionnaires and packets that inform players of the agents’ cut and what they o ffer in long-term financial security. “ I ’ve been contacted by agents that have tried to undercut (A llen ) because of jealousy in his profession,” James said. “ I think it’s a whole lot of undermining and Jam es P erkins flat-out lies that I care not to take part in.” Perkins said he has received numerous calls from agents who — in hopes of acquiring him as a client attempt to demean Allen’s reputation. “ They are trying to throw a dart and make it stick to him” Perkins said. Jam es and P erkin s said they are somewhat concerned that their efforts to counter the accusations w ill be to no avail, because o f the publicity already generated. “ When I woke up (Wednesday) morning, I didn’t even know I was going to be doing this (press conference),” James said. “ But it’s something that must be done. “ M y football career is just starting. I kind o f regret that it is starting off on this foot.” A nthes becom ing L e M o n d -lik e By DAN ZEIGER S tate Press W ill P o w ers /S ta to Press Anthes When Am erican cyclist Greg LeMond procured a superhuman effort to come from behind and win his second Tour De France last year, the occasion marked the beginning of a boom in the sport’s popularity in the U. S. LeMond was Sports IUustrated’s Sportsman of the Y ea r and fans around the country w ere starting to recognize the fact that cyclists' w ere indeed tremendous athletes. Hoping to capitalize on the sport’s increase in recognition is ASU student David Anthes, a member o f the University’s cycling club who has won a national championship and someday hopes to compete in the Tour D e France. “ I ’d like to turn pro and follow the guys like LeMond,” Anthes said. “ Competing in the Tour De France would be a lot o f fun.” Anthes served notice to the cycling world that he is a rider to watch for in the future with an impressive performance at Sunday’s Tem pe Grand P rix. Competing alongside worldclass competition, Anthes finished ninth, an almost unheardof feat for a college rider racing in the midst of the sport’s higher echelon. “ I was fresh and pumped up,” Anthes said. “ I wanted to do well because all m y friends w ere out there.” Anthes, a sophomore from Boulder, Colo., first took an interest in cycling a fter competing in his first race at the age of 12. ' “ It looked interesting, so I tried it,” Anthes said. “ I didn’t do very well, but I stayed with it. A fter that, m y interest in cycling just kept escalating.” In recent years, the cost o f maintaining a full-time cycling career has escalated just as much as Anthes’ interest in the sport. The yearly expenses o f about $2,000 are picked up by his sponsor, Team Shaklee, a producer o f health products and nutritional suppliments. “ M y sponsor gives me a bike, clothes and nutritional products,” Anthes said. “ Plus, you’ve got entry fees, travel, hotels and food. That stuff adds up pretty quick.” Anthes belongs to the ASU cycling club, which participates in competitions almost every weekend from February to September. Last May, the club sent Anthes and five other riders to participate in qualifying for the National Road Race Championships in Colorado Springs, Colo. Anthes said that other schools had entered about 20 riders each and although ASU’s represenatives had won almost every race, the team failed to qualify. The point system allows riders to acquire points for their schools by finishing; so ASU ’s six riders could not keep up with teams that had 20. However, each school was entitled to enter two riders in the championships whether it qualified or not. The event was being held close to home, So Anthes was able to participate. “ Since I lived there, I was able to go, ” Anthes said. “ It probably worked to m y advantage because I didn’t have to w orry about working with anyone else. It made it easier to pull away.” Although Anthes said he felt some discomfort at the start of the race, he was able to regroup during the competition and won the championship. “ I felt really bad at the beginning, but I started to get better,” Anthes said. “ I took off, and no ohe chased me. I eventually passed the guy who had been leading most o f the race.” F o r Anthes, one of the biggest challenges as a cyclist is responding to the different types of race courses. “ That course (in Colorado Springs) was a difficult one a 9-mile loop with about 11 climbs in it,” Anthes said. “ There are many different types o f races: point-to-point (the style of the Tour De France), circuits, sprints, short loops and time trials.” Anthes trains six days a week for three hours, spending most o f the time with the ASU cycling club. Hie group often ventures to the Ahwatukee area to practice sprints and rides up South Mountain on occasion. “ The practice courses aren’t as tough as those in competition because they’re fiat,” Anthes said, “ but a course can be as challenging as you want to m ake it if you go hard enough.” Anthes said he hopes the attention LeMond has brought to the sport w ill allow people to realize exactly how grueling a cycling competiton is. “ It’s really, really hard,” Anthes said. “ You can experience some intense pain: things like the heat, trying to hang on somebody’s wheel, crashing and getting half o f your skin scraped off.” Should Anthes ever run into trouble, the Team Shaklee management rides with Anthes throughout the duration of a race. “ M y team manager hands m e things like water bottles, food, whatever I want to have,” Anthes said. “ I get things like fruit, granola bars and Shaklee products.” Sun Devil baseball cranks out 22nd consecutive victory By SETH SULKA S ta te Press It was just another day at Packard Stadium as ASU’s Anthony Manahan led the Sun Devils to their 22nd consecutive victory with an 8-3 win over New Mexico State. A crowd o f 1,220 fans saw Manahan go a perfect 5-for-5, including a two-run homer and two doubles, helping ASU (38-9 overall, 14-5 Pac-10 Southern Division) Complete the two-gam e sweep of the Aggies. The victory marked the eighth time in a row that the Sun Devils have swept their opponents. ASU has not lost a gam e sinqe M arch 5 at Stanford and are perfect at Packard since Feb. 25. NM SU (33-15) jumped out to an early lead when th ir n ts e m a n Joe Williams hit a two- run homer o ff Sun D evil starting pitcher Kip Yaughn. For Williams, itW as his 21st home run of the season and his 65th R B I. He now is tied with U C LA’s Paul Ellis as the nation’s home run leader. “ I was just trying to get it to the outfield with a runner on third and it didn’t feel like I hit it real w ell,” said Williams , who also tied the school’s home run record with 10 games remaining. “ I was shooting for the school record, and now that I ’ve got it, I can just go out ami have some fun, “ It was pretty special doing it against No. 1 ASU since this is the last time that I ’ll play here.” However, ASU bounced right back in its half o f the first inning when Tom m y Adams and Fernando Vina reached on errors. Mike K elly then drove in Adams with a fielder’s choice and Vina scored on a wild pitch from starter Lawrence Chafin. Manahan followed with his eighth homer o f the season to give the Sun Devils a 4-2 lead. M anahan said that his prim ary concern was helping the team win the gam e and that he did not concentrate on being perfect at the plate. “ When you’re not blowing a team out, you can’t w orry about going 5-for-5,” said Manahan, who raised his average to a SixP ae leading .410. “ You have to w orry about the gam e ami that is all I was trying to do.” The Sun Devils scored twice more-in the second inning, giving them a 4-2 lead. A fter third baseman Todd Steverson led o ff with a single, Adams followed with an R B I double and scored on K elly ’s single. Aggies Head Coach Elliott Avent, who was ejected from the game fo r arguing a call at first, said his team played well except fo r the first two innings. “ You can kick the ball around against some teams, but not Arizona State,” Avent said. “ H you give them four outs in an inning, they are going to hurt you. “ They deserve the win, though. They’re a great team and deserve to be the No. 1 team in the country.” Along with Yaughn, Rusty Silcox and Tony Pena combined to hold NMSU to one run after the second inning. Silcox (2-2) got the win, scattering three hits over four innings and struck out three. Pena worked the final three innings allowing two hits Page 16 State Press Thursday, April 19,1990 Prudhomme faces challenge with Sun Devil tennis By VIC K I CULVER S ta te Press What comes next for a player who conquers his high school state tennis championships and then goes 20-0 in his first season of junior college? F o r Greg Prudhomme, a sophomore walk-on, it is a No. 6 spot on the 16th-ranked ASU mens tennis team. Prudhomme first began to play tennis competitively in his freshman y e a r at Phoenix G reenway High School. In his senior year he won the A rizo n a State Cham pionships in singles. A fter graduating, he played for Scottsdale 'Community College for one semester in the No. 1 spot. The weak competition at SCC, which was '‘ ‘almost the equivalent to high school,” sparked Prudhomme to forfeit his two-year scholarship to go searching for a higher goal — playing on the university level. “ After I won the community college region, I thought I would m ove up,” he said. “ I had doubt (that I would make the starting lineup at ASU) but I knew I had a fighting chance.” Prudhomme moved into the No. 6 spot on the Sun Devil squad after taking first at the Sun Devil Invitational and making it to the semi-finals in the M azer Cup, ASU Head Coach Lou Belken said Prudhomme has been a fruitful surprise to the squad this season. “ His strength is his mobility,” said Belken, adding that Prudhomme has learned how to use the asset to its extreme. “ The basis of what he does is centered around his mobility.” Prudhomme’s best wins while competing at the No. 6 spot have been against fourth-ranked M iam i and ninth-ranked UC-Irvine. He said he is also proud of holding out for threesets against top-ranked Stanford. Even though Prudhomme has procured some impressive wins, he knows there is much room for improvement. He said his biggest weakness is his limited methods o f hitting. He learned his nearly exclusive baseline ground strokes from watching professional Swedish players on television and mastered the shot in high school. Prudhomme said the unique style of hitting gives him strength and mobility, but feels his chances o f winning are forfeited when he cannot com e close to the net without making unforced errors. “ I have to make sure I stick with m y gam e plan,” he said. “ I should not try things that I cannot do yet. The main reason I have been losing matches is because I do not stick to my gam e plan.” Even though Prudhomme said he has had his downfalls this season, he feels he has improved greatly as an athlete. His biggest improvement has been in consistency and mental tolerance. “ Everything has gotten a little more in tune,” he said. “ M y serves, m y volleys, groundstrokes. I have improved my game-plan strategy and m y mental toughness.” The fact that Prudhomme has only been playing tennis competitively for six years sheds a positive light on his future in the coming seasons, Belken said. “ He is by fa r the least experienced player in the country playing in the position that he is in,” Belken said. “ He is going to be a different player in a couple of years.” Belken said his goal for Prudhomme is to get him to execute his gam e plan for the entire match. He said he would also like to see him improve his mental attitude and keep from becoming frustrated under pressure. THURSDAY NIGHT DON’T BELEFT BEHIND Here’s 3 Easy Steps on HOW TO GET INVOLVED with ASASU I Stop by the Associated Students Office on the 2nd floor of the MU Room 208J, or call 965-3161. with the Public Relations 2 Talk Director or an Executive Officer about your interests and ideas. Fill out an application and meet 3 with Department Director or Executive Officer to discuss responsibilities. •250 DRINKS 8-9 pm .$ 1 ? 5 LONGNECKS .$ 30° PITCHERS •FAMOUS SHOOTER CHAIR SHOTS FREE SEMINAR LAW & GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMISSIONS “How to get into the Law School of your choice.” Guest: FAUSTO RAMOS Speaker: Director of Admissions “The Ins & Outs of Business Graduate School” JUDY HEILALA Guest: Speaker: Graduate Coordinator College of Law College of Business Thursday, April 19 • 6 pm at the Hoiiday Inn Tempe Arizona Room Located on the SE Corner o f Rural & Apache 1 3 3 0 N . M c C lin t o c k R d . T e m p e , A Z * 9 6 6 -9 8 1 0 T w o d o o r s s o u t h o f B lg S u r f ¿KAPLAN STANLEYH.KAPLANEDUCATIONALCENTERLTD. For more InformOtloo 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 State Press Page 17 Thureday, April 19,1990 Mens goK plays host to tourney at Karsten Classifieds B y KRIS TIM M O NS S ta te Press ASU Head Coach Steve Loy hopes the mens golf team will begin a new era as it heads into first-round action today at the Sun Devil/Thunderbird Golf Tournament. “ I ’d like to repeat what the girls did last week,” Loy said. The ASU womens golf team took first place at the Lady Sun D evil Invitational on April 11 in Karsten Golf Course’s first tournament. Fifteen teams will be battling third-ranked ASU, including eight top-20 teams. Among them are No. 1 Oklahoma State, No. 7 UofA, No. 8 Oklahoma and No. 9 Louisiana State. H ie three-round tournament concludes Saturday. Tee times are scheduled to begin at noon today and Friday and at 6:30 a m . Saturday, Loy said that knowledge o f the home course will give the Sun Devils an advantage but added that “ our own home fans w ill put pressure on the boys.” “ It is always hard to play and win at home,” he said. Defending NCAA champion Phil Mickelson said he is anxious to play at home and that the course’s subtleties could make a difference. “ The course is in great shape and I think w e know it well enough to win,” Mickelson said, “ but it will still come down to who plays the best.” Senior P e r Johansson said that the team ’s improved play w ill aid its chances. Johansson said the heat, which is expected to reach the 90s by Saturday, may prove advantageous, Johansson agrees that playing on their home course is a plus. “ I f you say it’s an easy course during the practice round,” he said, “ it’s going to come out and get you ” Mickelson has recorded six top-10 finishes this season, including two first-place victories. Teammates Johansson and Jim Lemon have each carded four top-10 finishes. Two squads will be representing ASU. Mickelson, who leads the team with a 71.67 stroke average, will head the “ A ” team, followed by Lemon (72.56), Johansson (72.87), freshman Cade Stone (75.00) and senior Scott Frisch (73.82). The “ B” squad consists of junior Todd Kemaghan (72.67), sophomore Brett Dean (74.58) and redshirt freshmen Keith Sbarbaro (74.00) and Rob Mangini (74.33). Also, sophomore Ben W eir will make his debut as a Sun Devil on the “ B” team. Qualifying for the final spot on the “ A " team cam e down to Stone and Weir. Loy said winning the tourney is important to the team. “ We need to have one good outing and get ourselves back on top again,” he said. “ We play to win and hopefully this will be our week.” ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS FR E S H BAKED cookies and muffins LO VE T O dance? H a te the bar scene? 1984 H O N D A Civic hatchback. Air condi­ everyday a t B.G. Einstein's Bar and Grid, You'll love the All Singles Dances, every tioning, Enkei rims, sunroof, all extras. upstairs, com er of 6th and College. Friday and Sunday a t better VaHey hotels. Runs and looks perfect. Keith. 838-4254. HAN G G LIDE! Gently sloping man-made Recorded information, 946-4086. hill. S afe and exciting. G roup rates and gift S IN G L ES ’ E V E N TS , advice, personals • 1984 M A ZDA 626LX , 2-door, good condi­ Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, tion, runs excellent, 70,0 00 miles. Call a v a ila b le . W in d s p o rts , . H E ADING FO R Europe this summer? Did more than $ 16 0 plus gas? Jet from LAX or S F O for no more than $269, from Denver for $229 or from east coast for n o more 1985 M A ZDA G LC , sunroof, hatchback, MJY, SELL, TRAIE A good, place to sell is a great place to buy! than $ 16 0 with Airhitch (reported in Consumer Reports, N e w York T im es and L e t's G o)! (2 1 2 )8 6 4 -2 0 0 0 , or 5-speed, great on gas 784-0520. C lothe« P ed dler 966-2300 write: (By Drug Emporium) Airhitch, 2 79 0 Broadway, Suite 100-M, State Did your parents pay tuition and a new car? Show your 'gratitude, certificate o f ap­ preciation (in ASU colors). Mike • 967-3442 A M A ZIN G still have what you need, it's yours! P A N A S O N IC INSTANT CASH for your vehicles! $$$$ M in i-S to ra g e ... 181 laptop, (IB M clone) PC, 128k expandable, duai disk drive, printer and mpdem. $500. 987-8308. FREE TRUCK RENTAL I'll come to your location! W h en You R ent a Unit From Us 1987 S AM UR AI— w hite convertible, bikini condo with vaulted ceiling. O nly $ 42,000 — save $20,000! W hy rent next semester? and soft top, air conditioning, Sony pullout G reg, Realty Executives, 941-7705. For Reservation and Info. Call Susie All makes & conditions. L is a , 4 8 4 -7 0 5 5 REAL ESTATE $ 10 0 D O W N for Springtree 2 bedroom C D player, Sparky plates. Fun car! Great c o n d itio n ! O n ly $ 5 ,4 0 0 — m ust s ell. 2 BEDROOM, 1 b a th to w n h p u s e , University/McClintock. $ 4 ,9 0 0 down, no 968-8780. qualify, $ 43 7 payment. Kevin, 893-2036. C O RV AIR 1964 M onza. 4-dooi, factory air conditioning. W ith p a r ts AUTOMOBILES c a t a lo g . shop m anuals $ 2 ,2 0 0 . and E v e n in g s , 2 H O M E S , 1 mile east of AS U. 3 bedroom, 1 % bath. O ne is V A loan, $ 62 ,90 0, 10% 967-9224. down. Second: $ 69 ,90 0. 967-3658, Tom. G R E A T CO LLEG E carl! 1979 G rand Prix, ADORABLE 2 bedroom red brick cottage, air conditioning, A M /F M cassette. Good located 1 mile east of AS U . $58,000. condition inside/out, runs good. Call Frank, 268-9132. 967-0362. $1,500/pffer. ASU— 1 block, why rent? $ 3 ,5 0 0 buys 1976 CAM ER O , reliable transportation, many new parts. 7 8 4 ^ 0 3 4 . $ 1 ,200/offer. 1983 M A XIM A , air conditioning, 5-speed, sunroof; power steering, brakes M U S T SELL! 1986 Isuzu l-Mark. Rebuilt quiet, clean mobile hom e. Sell w hen done. engine; 997-8421. great condition. $4,300/offer. 784-8275, ask for M ik e , C O N D O IN W est M esa. 2 bedroom, 2 and bath, all appliances. Low down, assume windows; A M /F M cassette, 8 4 ,0 0 0 miles, $$ QUICK CASH $$ clean. $4,2 00 . 966-8512. Arizona Shorts 5th & Mill V ALUE, Zenith new, $ 84 9. 998-2765. 967-0210 2235 W. 1st Street SHORT AFFAIR? 784-8034, leave message. COMPUTERS $ $ $ $ “ SENIORS” N IN TE N D O , 8 tapes, gun, $200/offon d o r m -s iz e r e f r ig e r a t o r , $ 7 5 / o f f e r . 48,0 00 miles. G reat condition. Must sell, loan value. 860-1216; upstairs, com er of 6 th and College. I'll b u y y o u r c a r o r ANNOUNCEMENTS Buy s e ll garage. Beautiful, secure, enclave near F r e e t o w in g . C a ll n o w .. A S U . Club 820-1979. The Hottest w ear fo r Guys I Gals •Levi »Guess »Jimmy z »Esprit 3 8 1 - 0 1 4 2 p .m . I F H A with credit. 584-0729. LAKES T O W N H O M E — Village U n d in g . Luxury 3 bedroom, 2 % bath, double t r u c k , r u n n in g o r n o t! 2 5 6 - 7 4 0 8 a .m . I Matthews Center. If we Tom, 1987 H Y U N D A I, 4e. Product testing and enhancem ent. Must today! FEM ALE W A N TE D to share furnbhed 2 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS condo, m anage sports bar. 25-32 hours per week. $8 to M A LE/FEM ALE NO N -SM O K ER to rent 1 BEDROOM ne ed e d with interest or experience in working with MA LE/FEM ALE, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, own 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 3 PROGRAMM ER open until position is filled. Candidates minority culture students and/or research to as skill in using AutoCAD. $8 per hour, A C T N O W ! T M I is now hiring for summer. F o r Fall! h e a te d utilities. Pool, jacuzzi. Phone: bedroom, COUPLE 36-unit apartment com plex 894-2848. R e serve Now TV, plus W 827-1506. reviewed beginning April 13 and remain able and stylish. 730-5314. Call Nick. E X P E R IE N C E D 279-2822. bedroom, 2 bath apartment. $200/month school year. SUMMER D ISC O U N TS! 2 award-winning session? Chauncey Ranch horse cam p is pool, s h a re J O U R N A L IS M first for the last two weeks in May and all of to advise sional newspaper experience, O ne-year DO EARN $ 500-700/W EE K , Must be person­ ROOM M ATE also hour. For more information, call 831-7464. Students • with strong math aptitudes to write software for Real Time/Multi-user FEM ALE lecturer to University. M aster’s de gree and profes­ Saturday, April 21 from 9am to 6pm a t the S TU D IO S $295. Small, quiet complex with Tem pe, Arizona 85282, attention: G ary Morgan, Vice President. recreation staff. Nights/weekends. $ 4 per 2 bath condo. Washer/dryer, microwave, Palms. Sharon, 784-1534. PAD project. Send resumes to: Hom es by Dave student newspaper a t Northern Arizona N E E D S O M EO N E to take over my lease non-sm oker. other residential am enities for a L E C T U R E R /A D V IS E R : now hiring summer Rapidly growing com pany is looking for parking, help Brown, 2164 East Broadway, Suite 300, DISABLED FEM ALE looking for part-time on c overed to facilities, entry monuments, landscaping, water features, signs, graphics, logo’s and will seminars Draftsman. individual (214)572-6165, ext. C-4, FEMALE RO O M M A TE, share 3 bedroom, free P L A N N E R /D E S IG N develop design concepts for recreational A SSEM BLY P R O G R A M M ER S , part-time. conducting LA N D C R U IS E S H IP JO B S. $300-$900 weekly Pizza, 966-4292. during sum m er break, yet w ant to have be sum m er checked. June-July. 966-0552. technically-qualified some time to enjoy the summer. This is an opportunity that will work in any city. W e $195 plus Vi utilities. 894-0834. G rad u a te / Im m ediate opening for a creative and Cam p Taconic, 800-762-2820. own car. Earn $6-8 per hour. P apa Jay’s Washer/dryer, $250 plus % (plus deposits) summer! Salary plus room and board. Call D E LIVE R Y D R IV E R S needed. Must have 345-7280, after 7. share 2 bedroom, 1 % M esa area. 8am -2:30pm . Call 491-2301, leave message. paper. Have a rewarding and enjoyable appliances, pool. $ 27 5, V* utilities. Sue, DO G OKAY! Fem ale roommate wanted to to teach H O U S E CLEANING , part-time, $5/hour. typing A PPLY N O W tor 40 hour sum m er posi­ townhomes, available immediately. Call Jay, evenings, 921-7059. TE C H N IC IA N na 85014. 263-7725 ful condo, Scottsdale, 3 miles from ASU. renovated apartment complex. 894-6468. The roumains HELP WANTED , Come talk to.us and find out about the excellent pay and benefits...com­ munity and employee housing available. If you are unable to meet with us during our campus visit, please contact: Human Resources, (303) 466-4157. Equal Opportunity Employer. State Press Page 19 Thursday, April 19,1990 HELP W ANTED HELP W ANTED PERSONALS PERSONALS TRAVEL MISCELLANEOUS LO O K IN G F O R som e exciting people to T H E R O S E company is now hiring for rose FMI— Y O U R coaches know you will be up T R A C Y S M ILE S you’re doing a great job. FLY A N Y TIM E ! Continental USA, $375 LO O KING FO R a place to live? Buy my help m e give away M O sales in restaurants and nightclubs. Call to par at A-Phi O pen! Good luck. Love— Keep »'up! Sum m er will be here soon, so roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA, mobile for interview, 921-8855. your coaches Tara and Ann. you be ready to buy those steel-toed $275! Alaskan-three w eeks notice, $525. campus, boots. O ther destinations Available. W e also buy $ 2 ,5 0 0 transferable coupons! 968-7283. g r a d u a tin g !. long-distance service. Cash paid. For more information, caH T a te at 821-1858, Monday-Friday. MAKE MONEY. E x p a n d in g W A NTED: PART-TIM E route sales people! FRANK— HAPPAY 25th! Celebrate Earth h om e You’ve seen the trucks— become part o f Day and plant the Song-man! im provem ent company immediately needs the team . If you enjoy meeting people and student to work 4 hours per day. W e consider yourself a good salesperson, G O G R E E K W eek starts Monday! Rem em ­ train— no selling. Paid weekly. Call Ken, 951 -4 56 7 . please fill out an application this week, ber to give blood on Monday for the All 2-5pm , 411 G reek Blood Drive. Tuesday, stop by the South MiH. Morning and evening routes available. N E E D M O T H E R ’S helper for spring and sum m er. O w n transportation necessary. N e ar Paradise Valley Mall. 992-2846. SUM M ER WORK DAYCARE looking W HEN and w h e re T e m p o ra ry Service. long-term Job O N E -W A Y O m ega W eek!! Your sisters love you. and Flexible hours, day area. night. Great and w orking atmosphere. Pizza Stop, in The Tow ers. 921-3611. LEARN JAPANESE, Chinese. Spanish, Portuguese, French, Arabic, Italian, English conversation, JEWELRY cashiers and hostesses. All shifts avail­ able. Apply 10:30-11:30 or 1:30-3:30. 960 W est U n iv ers ity . N o rth ea st corner, University/Hardy. P .S . W e loved Club b e lt and the 21st can $ 1.50/P A G E, Q U IC K turnaround. Word­ only be better! Perfect 5.0 , letter quality. 25 years experi­ LAM DA C HI Alpha— Thanks for sharing T R I S IG M A— G et ready to blow out the your brotherhood w ith m e. I ’ve had lots of sem ester on Saturday. P.,$. Shadow Talk, $1.50 PER page. Te rm papers, letters, fun this year (especially Saturday) arid I The Delts and Tri S igm a m ake a winning resumes, love you all very much! Love y’ftll lots, combination. Processing, Linda, 839-6167. shop. Experience with w om en’s swim w ear helpful. Part-tim e now, full-time ence. 994-4291. CASH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill A v e,T e m p e Center. M UCHAdHO S HOGG Spuds D a le - E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T espera! removal. Rem ove unwanted hair forever. great “ G reek W ars!" Hopefully G am m a. today Best Little W arehouse in Tem pe. S TO C K Y A R D S R E S TA U R A N T now hiring calendars, T-shirts, boxers and caps on Y O U R FU TU R E revealed by the Tarot Cady M all, starting Monday, April 16. cards. East W yom ing, Kalispell, MT. 59901. S U M M E R W O RK. Now interviewing for job in sales. M ake $5,4 05 and excellent experience. C all 222-8106. B U L IM IA Ginnie Monroe, ACSW 897-0444 468-3850 R e a d in g s • C o u n s e lin g M U Lost and Found. and friend thru this long semester. You will G O U R M E T PIZZA- at its absolute finest. the Phi Psi 500 on April 21. Only available a t Pizza Doug Out, 411 S: needs part-tim e shipping/receiving clerk. 1pm-8pm. W ill be p u llin g orde rs $ 4 .6 0 /h o u r . and C a ll loading fo r trucks. a p p o in tm e n t, 831-1131. AP A /M LA : E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Call Jessie, Need it fast? 945-5744, A R E S U M E SPECIAL, $24.95, term paper discounts, fax service! Call Dr. Copy, 968-7771, 8am -8pm , for details. 990-2552 Fast, accurate. Call anytime. LETTER-Q UALITY T Y P IN G and graphs TO N IT E ! JA G ER SHO TS! you’re 21 today!! Huriimm, does this mean stewardesses, m aintenance. $900/salary checks. CO M FO RT College graduate using IBM papers that “ professional” look. Macin­ E M B A S S Y SUITES — TE M P E /A S U offers 2-room suite, free FU LL breakfast and cocktails. 2 miles from ASU, 4 40 0 South W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c r e t a r ia l services. 2 3 years experience. Student E XP E R IE N C E S H E R A TO N S an Marcos, P R O C E SS IN G for your typing ne, 966-2825. FIE STA IN N $55 Graduation Package! AAA D RIV E AW AY F re e cars to most W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , reasonable rates. the best! Call 967-1441. m ajor cities. G as allowances available. 21 Free pick up and delivery. Call for esti­ or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. mates. Jari, 946-4585. G RADU ATE P R IC E Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends. International Youth flights, M E I travel packs, other travel items also available. Contact American Youth Hostels. 1026 North 9th Street. Phoenix, Arizona or call 254-9803 c a m p u s 4 /2 7 -4 /2 9 . campus. M ay rates: $37 and $47/night. Papers of any kind, also resumes, business, etc. Com petitive prices. C all 431-9279 BREWPUB RESTAURANTS/ BARS In c lu d e s S t g n i i C lr c u A In c . S a n t a C la r a , C A 1 (8 0 0 ) 7 2 7 -6 6 3 5 c o c k ta ils . ^ H O W A R D JO H N S O N Graduation Special: $ 39 Single/Double. Directly across from M ake r e s e r v a tio n s now ! IN N S U IT E S T E M P E welcomes incoming frie n d s , fam ily of g ra d u atin g ASU students. Call 1-800-842-4242. Ask about our special graduation rates! 9ÇoC6ys Comer iPoclçet D TD 2 .5 shelep crew— W ork hard on grades these last three weeks because it A n U p -s ca k ‘B illia rd C en ter and Tara. Grill, snacks & ice Cold Beer, wine & soda MONDAY Play fo r LESS - WEDNESDAY 1 98 7 or newer. Call Alexis, 273-7256. M A R R IO T T /C O U R T Y A R D . ASU. RAM ADA A D O P TIO N N E TW O R K , Inc. Please let us help you m ake that difficult decision. Adoption consultants. For information, call 1-800-88ADOPT. pregnant A D O P T IO N . and (F r id a y -S u n d a y ). A re considering you adoption? HOTEL Airport East. 1600 South 52nd Street, (6 0 2 )9 6 7 -6 6 0 0 ,3 miles from A S U . $39-plus tax. RAMADA IN N -C H A N D L E R " 1-10 and Chandler Boulevard. 12 miles from ASUS p e c ia l g r a d u a t io n ra te : $3.91 (602)961-4444. Beware of "desperate,” pleading couples S PE C IA L RATE: Best Western Mezona, who m ay m ake false promises. Ask your­ 2 50 W est Main— M esa. 5 miles/ASU. $ 40 rejected by other adoption agencies? Do a ll r o o m s . C a H (800)528-8299. (6 0 2 )8 3 4 -9 2 3 3 , you know w here you a re calling w hen you call "collect” and how that state’s adop­ tion laws m ay vary from Arizona's laws? Ladies Night, 50% off table tim e 3-9 p.m. Avoid legal complications or even a 12Hour Pool with this ad understand the adoption laws. W itb South­ west Adoption Center, if you would like, you can choose the fam ily and even m eet them , and be reassured that they are HOURS: Mon-Thur.. .11 a.m.-3 am Fri-Sat... >. . 1 1 a.m.-s a.m. Sun............ Noon-2 am 1 1301E, u n ive rsity TRANSPORTATION disruption o f the adoption by dealing with competent professionals who know and i1 $44 1-800-321-2211. ADOPTION self why are they so desperate? W e re they $1.80 per hour! 3-7 p.m. P h o e n ix Airport and Mesa hotels, just minutes from PREGNANT As always, Us. b re a k fa s t, (602)949-5115. W ANTED KAW ASAKI J E T ski; 650S X, GADS, HILTO N PAVILLION special room rates: (602)967-9431. there to see it all! Love, Pokey. e «t t a »...E E K campus. (602)273-7778. ASU. DG LAURA Schultz— Y ou look beautiful in you’re SSÌ Have a hummer of a birthday! or HO S PITA LITY S U IT E Resort. Close to N e e d a o m e tM n g ty p e d ? BANDERSNATCH is well worth it. P.S. G ood luck! Loader. A dynamic $50 million leader in the high tech printed circuit board industry has immediate openings for customer service/inside sales representatives. Qualiified candidates must be self motivated and available to train in C a W o m l a . A college degree and excellent communication skills are required. Background in sales or cus­ tomer service preferred. In a d d itio n to an attractive starting salary we offer an exceptional benefits package which includes a c a a f t b o n u s program. Please phone for a n appointment. We will be o r single $69, through May 13; $49, M ay ^ S e p ­ Hostel m embership with purchase of Eurail pass. student-fare You’re a stud! Love, your sisters. SPECIAL: $39, double. Holiday Inn Airport East. Close to Both issued on the spot! IS IC cards, being lavaliered to SigEp Mike Shelton. minutes from cam pus... $ 7 9 single or double— M ay 4-14, 1990. (602)963-6655. t e m b e r ^ . (602)833-5555. CO N G R A TS S A M M Y 'S to your new offic­ know you will win! Love, your coaches Ann (692)897-7444, ask for graduation rate. discount. Southwest corner, M iller and $1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ Vi ers. Have a great year. U-M. INSIDE SALES , Rural Road. $49 up to 4 people. Call TRANSPORTATION TRAVEL 8 p .m .-1 a .m . C a N f o m l a F i r m R e c r u i t in g f o r Special ASU tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1551. Resumes & editing available. Reliable. he’s 2 1, you can't touch this. XXO O X , FIJI— G E T excited for A-Phi O pen! W e IN N -TEM PE . graduation rate. From $ 2 9 .9 5 .5 miles from W O R D P R O C E SS IN G — $ 1.50 per page. weekly. G uaranteed openings. Call us n o w f o r s u m m e r e m p lo y m e n t. 1-900-926-8447, ext.C -1279 Mobil 5-Star Have your friends and relatives stay with $ 1 .5 0 you can buy your own beer now!!?? Does of the party at Freakers! Too bad I wasn’t recipient of the Award. (602)955-6600, ext. 2400. needs. Fast turnaround. Close to ASU. D IV E R D R E W — I heard you w ere the life stewards, A R IZ O N A B IL T M O R E — T h e 'G ra n d e D am e' o f resorts and Am erica's longest- ALL PAPERS, resumes, letters, transcrib­ ing, editing, mailings. Grammar/spelling Chaparral, 994-8145. you! Love, your sisters. jobs: HOTELS/MOTELS produced with excellent turn-around time. the PhiPsi calendar! W e ’re so proud of ship Use this handy directory to get their lodging and transportation reservations made early! Arizona’s Original G o lf Resort, only 25 TR A VE L, BE in the Sun, see the world, cruise Parents com ing to town fo r graduation? * Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. W ORD have fun, and get paid! How? College rnesSage. REM E M B E R : FL Y IN G Fingers gives your Info m eeting on the 25th— students Better than reasonable. 234-3892, leave AREA. Typing, word processing, of guys?! Call Dan, 968-5032 or Scott, D G KRISTIN Strand— Congratulations on calendars. U n iv e rs ity M call 844-9746. Dianne. COMPANY W. ty with a lot of potential and a great bunch ARM A N D O TO RRES: So they tell me Portraits, personalized campus. (602)820-7500. STUDENTS AAAAA IN TE R E S TE D in joining a fraterni­ hotline. Teach, care and assist disabled adults and children. G roup homes, day EO E . 960 Satisfaction guaranteed. $1.50/page for We ship your stuff home! 10 to 1,000 pounds—including furniture, com puters and electronics, Packaging Store 500 FE VE R — “ Catch It.” Photography. art, Laserprinter too. 9 33 E . University, call 9 6 6 -2 0 3 5 . computer. 964-0994. MiH, 921-4277. ALPHA P H I— The Delts are psyched to w in the “A Phi” O pen. Delta Tau Delta. W ONG running “ 500 F E V E R ." All G reeks get ready for Throw is today at 4:3 0 on P.V . Beach! Reasonable. 990-1818, 946-2475. S AM typing, $2/page for graphs. 966-7809. C la ir e L e N o r m a n d 945-9572 PERSONALS at the clubs!!?? W atch out, they tell m e—^ TEM PE M a c in to s h / Sigm a love you, Alicia. describing watch: C . Wilson. 841 -0927 after 3pm. T E M P E C E N TE R for the Handicapped job Part-time/full-time, all shifts. In te rn a tio n a lly E x p e rie n c e d all m ake excellent assets to our house. I RESTAURANTS/ BARS Photoworks. etc... Self-serve Macintosh computers and editing. Activation is just days away, and I’m so proud to have been your pledge , trainer Sigma Alpha Mu. S ILVE R/KID-M AN works o f ASU again soon! Aud. this m ean I'll be seeing you before 1 :30am O ther positions open, also. Call 894-2704. Leave HAVE Y O U lost something? Check the ALL G REEK S Bash P h i Psi 5 00 , April 21. ‘ crews, ,$ e n d stamp for free details. 113 fo r . a p p o in tm e n t. Call PSYCH IC— ESP S U M M E R JO B S outdoors National parks, forests, fire reading with this ad. T Q T H E 19 beautiful pledges o fT ri Sigma. ALL ASU men: Pi Phi 3rd Annual Pie programs. $5 Private, confidential counseling. Insurance accepted. There is a solution! day night in ECG 237. if found, please call m essage RESUMES/ parencies. 839-3305, 8-5pm . seven days) TK E H U T C H , you’re awesome! Thanks for Leave PHOTOG RAPHY Models’, actors', and artists’ , portfolios. Charmayne. please contact Lisa a t 8 3& 3 2 0 5 to claim Building. TUTORING INFORMATION Call Gil Myers anytime. Accounting & Finance courses. SpecialratesfbrACC 211 &212 students. JAS O N around. Call 894-6074. and you should e x is t S ee ya Friday. Love, TH IN K U N IV E R S ITY ! W A TCH F Q U N D 4 /1 0 , near Anthropology TUTORS 4 9 7 -2 0 9 7 921-0168. O pen early, open late, open BLUE W ALLET found!! Colm Connolly, 10-11:30am , or after 1:30pm. 5001 East Washington. openings! Word SK KERRI. Cheer up. You’re awesome Luau all day Saturday. lunch waitresses. Apply in person between Over 5,000 At Y o u r Service A KINKO’S paper m akes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers, 967-3900. P H I P S I 5 00 — Purchase you All campus bite Last seen on campus. 967-7627. 964-7360, evenings. e x t. Laser. Letters, research papers, trans­ W H Y HAU L it home? Store it! S ee our ad going with m e. I had a blast. Let’s do it view in g for full-time su m m er work — m ake $ 1 ,7 4 0 a month and college credit. M ust be willing to relocate. In­ terview s today (April 19), 1 p.m ., 4 p.m . or 7 p.m . at th e T em p e H o w a rd J o h n s o n ’s F ro n tie r C o n fe re n c e R oom (please arrive 10 m inutes prior to s e le c t e d i n t e r v i e w time.’) Government read, editing, all included. Q uick turn­ ACCURATE tion, 969-6954- there are ready for a trip to the Islands. Let’s G RAY A N D black clothes bag lost Thurs­ T h e S o u th w estern Company is now inter­ h a ir w eren’t too many casualties! Love, Delta $ 75$ REW ARD! Lost ferret— will N O T your wallet. loans. 1 -8 0 0 -9 2 6 -8 4 4 ? , printer. Claudia, 964-6012. muchachos y ojala que e lk » tambien lo ing com pany, for travel and financial services. Expanding to Arizona. Call Tim, 784-4000. etc. AC C E N TS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ THE TA, ADPI, P h i S i g - T h e Delta Sigs S A LE S M A NAG ER needed. N ew market­ and sor and form er English teacher. Laser SERVICES 8 9 4 -1 4 9 1 5 /1 5 to 7/31 264-7774. grants, $ 1 .6 5 A N D up.' Professional word proces­ 968-6074. FREE LOST/EOUND B ill, Jam ie Lynn. Student discount. Call for more informa­ S A LE S CLERKS for Phoenix and Mesa swim TYPIN G /W O R D PROCESSING Friends again? Dorsey. PHIDELT, PIKE and PiPhi— Thanks for a CASH FO R gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue sell— m essage: Saturday and the Delts are ready to party. like that on you again. G erm an, 968-5967. oriented food servers, bartenders, busers, will miss you tons!! JOE SO M PEL: I’m sorry. I ’ll never play another joké Leave location. M ust GL-127-13. TR I DELTS— Another awesom e party this personable, customer- on 3 4 years experience. T heses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion 839-4269. Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. and C ongrats $ 1.5 0 AAA W ord Processing/Laser printer. R O S IT A 'S M E X IC A N Restaurant is, hiring energetic cash: ISXTI! You guys are awesome! muchachas/ una cantina, mariachi y comida. Una fiesta incredible espera très campus S E N IO R S — o ffe r. S TU D E N T S - E N TR E P R E N E U R S : instant way, and it is awesome! M o n d ay -T h u rs d a y, best G reat New positions. tute, 962-8677. knows Kennedy. TRI-D ELTS— G O O D luck this w eekend at sombreros, ponchos, tequila, musica, y WHO to Rumor H as it that something is missing? Apply: or Vi block to save! utilities. g u a ra n te e d ! G R E EK S — G R E EK W eek is over but Russian, PERSON TICKE T Y ork. $ 10 0. M a y 12. Suzie, 345-7552. W eek! Your sisters love you!! Congrats!! your letters for me All G reek Letter day! Toefl preparation. Arizona Language Insti­ Preschool, 267-1539. O m ega Thé 1990 G reek W e e k Booklet is on the INSTRUCTION Amigo Happy T R I-D E L T 18 o r older. Part-tim e, full-time openings. opportunities. S E N IO R S — rush booth on Cady M all W ednesday wear G re a t s u m m er TR I-D E LT and low 280-2474. assign­ Short- and ' EOE. teachers. M ust have high school diploma, will ments; part- and full-ime available! Varied fee. 64 East Broadway, Suite 175, Tem pe. for “ T h e , rewards outweigh the sacrifice!” Love, your roomm ie to be, Susan. you w a n t.. S ta ffb u ijd e rs 8 .30am -10:30am or 1pm-3pm. Never a $2 0 0 -$ 4 0 0 W eekly In te rv ie w in g April 18-20 and A pril 2 3 -27 9 a m -1 p m A p p ly in p e rson: H o w a rd Johnson H otel (on Apache, across from ASU) NO RTHEAST W ORK Rem em ber hom e 829-7344 ACE L IM O U S IN E — G rand occassions deserve G rand celebrations. Let us m ake your e v e n in g e x q u is ite ! 8 9 4 -6 5 3 3 , 397-2253. qualified to provide a loving, caring homo G R E A T W H EE LS , good deal! N e ar ASU. for ft child. G et the facts from a licensed adoption a g ency-S outhw est Adoption Airport transport. Cash or credit. Ace Auto Rental, (602)894-6533. Center, Inc. W e can provide professional and confidential h e lp with housing, G U A R A N TE ED R E S E R V A T IO N S , unlim­ counseling and m edical arrangements. ited m ileage. Airport location. Starting a t For help, call Southwest Adoption Center, $ 1 9 .9 5 /d a y . C o u r te s y (602)273-7503. Inc. 234-BA BY . R e n t-A ^ C a r, - State Press Thursday, April 19,1990 THE TOWERS SERVES Y O U Stu s tn ïi* 11^ so t e 1 r if r S ‘J r ns- you « * o a ^ & ' ,1° ^ fo rè V h Set«ng ® e ^Pkin ¿ d 2 t e a 2 n V * n™tnities ^ a" ^ * & £ * >*