St citC & Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona Monday, April 23,1990 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 72 No. 130 Sm all, active group m arches to m ark protests By MIKE BURGESS State Press The group of civil rights marchers was Small, but to them the size of the crowd was hot what counted. What mattered, many of them said, was that the dream of racial harmony at ASH was being kept alive. Working toward that goal were about 50 students —most of whom were black — marching peacefully through campus Friday afternoon to remember last April’s attack on two black students by a group of white Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity members and the campus protests against racism that followed, Friday’s march, however, appeared pale in comparison to the emotions and the estimated 600 people who participated in last year’s march and sit-in that led to the University’s backing of a 13-point plan to deal with campus racism. “The turnout to me was good,” said Sonya Thompson, who took an optimistic outlook on Friday’s event that was echoed by other participants, “it was better than nothing at all. “I don’t think we were looking for quantity, we were looking for quality,” said the junior broadcasting major who carried a sign that read: “Those who do not remember are doomed to repeat.” But it seemed that most on campus Friday wanted to forget. Most of the noon foot traffic in front of the MU walked by, oblivious to messages being broadcasted over two loudspeakers asking people to join in the march. And during the march, onlookers just stared at the group of students. “I’d like to see more students out,” said Leon Shell, ASU’s dean of Student Life. “It’s a way to say they are concerned Turn to March, page 11, Scott Troyanoa/Stato Pvaaa About 50 student« inarch Friday down Palm Walk to commemorate last April’s racial turmoil on campus, which was sparked by an attack on two black students by white fraternity members on Alpha Drive. Vemard Bonner (left), president and founder of Students Against Racism, and Incoming SAE President Tom Feeley held hands through part of the march to demonstrate unity between blacks and white«. John Schw ada dies at 70 By HOBART ROWLAND State Press About 150 friend s, re la tiv e s and University officials attended a memorial service Sunday for former ASU President John William Schwada, who presided over the University during one of its most’ explosive periods of growth. ASU President Lattie Coor and Charles Woolf, professor emeritus of zoology, spoke at the service, which was held at University Presbyterian Church in Tempe. Dr. Schwada’s brother, Paul Schwada, was clergy speaker. Schwada, 70, died on Thursday. Coor said Schwada, an often controversial campus figure, steered the University through a period of profound growth during his term as president from 1971 to 1981. “He wps really instrumental in building a bond with the Legislature in terms of funding for the Univer­ sity,” Coor said. During Schwada’s tenure, the state Leg­ islature appropriated $93.6 million for ASU, compared with $28 million during the pre­ vious decade. The state provided $54 mil­ lion in funding for the construction of 25 facilities, including the SCnW aCJS ASU Activity Center, an addition to the Physical Sciences Building and the Sun Devil Stadium expansion. Woolf described Schwada as the “budget president,” pointing out that the former University of Missouri-Columbia chancellor came along at the right time for financial growth. Turn to Schwada, page 7. Earth Week tries to bar group Organizers, nuclear society com prom ise on participation By CAROLYN HOFIG State Press Scott Troyanos/State Press Double Crossed Two makeshift wooden crosses stand atop Danforth Chapel, where they appeared during the weekend. Various campus groups protested last week when the University complied with a judge’s decision to order the cross removed from the chapel's cupola. —TUriFTTTOTr Not on My Wall: Censoring Map­ plethorpe's photos is wrong, but people should still have the right to say, “ That’s really icky.” Mike Royko column, Page 5 V AND ‘\ ¿/RULE? 'I w o N B A N D S^T «D EA R TH __ WEETK Q uiet Earth: Complaints from nearby buildings forced the Earth Day Coalition to cancel musical perfor­ mances on Thursday and Friday. Page 13 ASU E a rth Week organizers and members of the campus branch of the American Nuclear Society clashed Friday morning over the society’s participation in the week-long environmental activities. After a trip to the University’s Legal Services office, the groups finally reached a compromise allowing the ANS to set up its table in an area of the Old Main lawn away from the other Earth Week exhibits.. The conflict, according to both groups, stemmed from the ANS affiliation with the nuclear industry. “I have a real problem with a nuclear group being within the E arth Day C o a litio n ,” s a id M att C h a p a , a communication senior and an Earth Week organizer. But ANS member Victor Howard said Chapa’s perception of the ANS might not be correct. “We’re not pro-nuclear weapons or even nuclear power,” he said. ANS member Brent Morris agreed. “We weren’t saying nuclear power is the greatest thing,” said Morris, a nuclear sciences student. “We just wanted to present its advantages. It is a possibility for the future.” Chapa said the ANS approached Earth Day Coalition adviser John Brock, an ASU Dropped the Ball: The Sun Devil baseball team's 22-game winning streak came to an end with two losses to No. 18 UCLA this weekend. Page 15 Turn to Earth, page Today's weather: Variable high clouds, with a high in the upper 80s. Tonight: Fair, with a low in the low 60s. Classifieds ................. 17 College Cutture....».a...<......t...,»......v .M^**13 Cómica..... Police Report.............................................7 Sports.. World/Natk>n......................^..........*......3 2. State Press Monday, April 23,1990 . Page 2 Today______ __ The Today section is a dally calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will hot be taken over the phone. Due to Space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Meetings . •IE Toastmasters will have elections for next term at 7 p.m. in the Student Recreation Complex, Room 224. •MUAB Film Committee will meet for the last time and have a pizza party at 3:30 p.m. in the M U G ila Room. •MUAB Special Events Committee will meet at 3:15 P;m. in the MU, Yum a Room. . •Student Council for Exceptional Children will have a book drive from 9 a m. to 3:30 p.m. outside of the M U or Payne Student Lounge *— donations of new and used childrens’ books taken a ll week in Payne Student Lounge. Earth Continued from page 1. agribusiness profes­ sor, to secure an invi­ tation to the Earth Week activities. B rock g av e the members verbal per­ mission to set up a table with the other Earth Week partici­ p a n ts on F rid a y , Chapa said, but the Earth Day Coalition Chapa '' was not aware of this. “There was a little miscommunication,” Chapa said. When the ANS arrived Friday morning to put up its booth, Chapa said he was Disabled Jubilee celebrates abilities By KRISTIE YOUNG State Press An event celebrating “ the abilities of people that happen to have disabilities” drew about 1,500 people to ASU for the Disabilities Fest Saturday. “For our first year, we were quite pleased with the turnout,” said Denise Labrecque, a learning disability specialist at ASU. “This has the potential to be a really good program.” Residents from all around Arizona came to compete in planned wheelchair activities such as karate, basketball, raquetball, tennis, weightlifting and scuba diving. Contestants in a wheelchair obstacle course competition went through a series of several ramps, slopes and uneven surfaces until they reached a locked door. After manuevering through the door, they had to complete a series of 360 degree turns and weaves. Craig Pemberton, an Alhambra High School student, had the best time, with 22.5 seconds. About 85 booths displaying hearing aids, wheelchairs, seeing eye-dogs and minivan chair ramps lined Cady Mall. “This program has been a great success,” said Millie Mislevich, a member of Square Wheelers. “It has made (disabled) people more aware about what’s available to them.” Labrecque said the Fest “brought exposure to people in general. “It has taken away the stigma of (people with disabilities) being different from everyone else,” she said. “wondering who had invited them.” “I hadn’t seen them all week. I went over and read their information, and I felt they didn’t fit into what we were promoting here.” Chapa said the ANS was the only group that sought to participate in Earth Week Without having received an invitation from the event’s organizers. He said the coalition invited a total of about 52 groups, and as many as 28 to 30 Were on campus at any time. Chapa said the issue concerned the group’s adherence to the Valdez Principles, a series of 10 standards for evaluating activities by groups that affect the environment. Groups participating in Earth Day activities across the country are win Kowert/siate press Jim Pursed, a Disability Fest participant, completes a solid backhand during his match. required to adhere to the Valdez Principles, which include points like protection of the biosphere, sustainable use of natural resources, reduction and disposal of waste, wise use of energy and risk reduction. ANS m em ber Sandra Whaley, an engineering senior, said the group would have signed the Valdez P rinciples 1990 Kelly Services. Inc. The Kelly GirhPeople -Th e First and The Best* EOE M/F/H/V Not an agency - never a lee Applicants must be full-time students at A S U (at least seven hours); but major in any |department is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman through graduate. Newspaper experience is desirable but not mandatory. These are part-time, salaried positions open to any student in good standing. State Press ^onda|2Vjpril?^1990^ W ANNA PLAY GOLF? Police Report T a k e a le s s o n !! $500 O F F (A lread y d isco u n ted stu d en t p rice.) 921-8070 1125 E. 1st St. A sk f o r M a rk G u m o iv , P.G.A. P r o fe s s io n a l Dem. “Tempo’s Finest’ Exterior Automatic & Do-lt-Your»ett • Vacuums * Degreasers • Spot Free Rinse on ail bays and automatic wash •Two couples were warned of trespassing in separate incidents at the ASU Research Park when they were found in their cars after park hours. •A mate student was arrested and charged with possessing a fake identification card on the south side of Palo Verde Main Residence Hall. Compiled by State Press reporter Teimy Tatusian But Schwada was never able to escape from the dark cloud created by the highly publicized 1979 controversy involving his firing of ASU football Head Coach Frank Kush. Kush was relieved of his duties after former ASU punter Kevin Rutledge claimed the coach punched him after he missed a kick in a game against Washington State. Schwada was criticized for the way he handled the affair, and his resignation in 1981 was reportedly linked to the incident. Schwada was the brunt of administrative criticism for Continued from page 1. 8 am-6 pm W e lo v e v a n s & 4x4’s! A s k a b o u t c u s to m d etailin g. Open Everyday •A thief stole a student’s bicycle, valued at $225. •Three people, including two students, were warned of public consumption when they were found drinking alcohol on the top level of Parking Structure Four. Schwada EXTERIOR WASH ONLY $3.00 NW Comer of Apache & McClintock the storage room of Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache Blvd. •A male student sprained his ankle white playing basketball at the Student Recreation Center. •A mate student injured his head when he fell at the cafeteria at Manzanita Residence Hall. He was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for treatment. ASU police reported the following incidents Sunday: •A male student and male non-student were arrested at Sun Devil Stadium after they were found playing nude in the mud that was being prepared for the mud bogs. •A man not affiliated with ASU injured his head when he fell while walking down College Street. He was taken to Tempo St. Luke’s Hospital by the Tempo Fire Department. •A male student was warned of illegal drug use after police found a water bottle, allegedly used as a bong, in his room in Manzanita Residence Hall. •A female student injured her left ankle when she fell while walking down stairs in Parking Structure One. •A female student was arrested after she allegedly broke a window at the ASU DPS compound. She said she was angry because she had just broken up with her boyfriend. She was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital by Tempe Police for treatment for a cut on her hand from the window. •Eleven bottles of alcohol, valued at $166, were stolen from KARSTEN sun JÉ22i Tempe 968-4922 Schwada also came to ASU with the intent of changing a primarily teaching-oriented University into a major research campus. “Before he was half-way through, he was thinking (ASU) was a research institution,” Woolf said. ASU’s student population, grew significantly under Schwada, Enrollment shot up from 26,000 to 38,000 during his presidency. About 59,000 degrees were awarded during his tenure, compared with 49,000 during the four previous decades. Turn to Schwada, page 9. [ AAA Mall Service ] SUMMER SESSION IN BAJA! i Attend ASU Summer Sessions in Ensenada, Baja California Mexico with the Anthropology Dept.’s Ethnographic Field Study and Spanish courses. Cost of approximately $1000 per session include tuition, housing, meal and local travel. 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Wa Hava been re c y clin g Cur papar waste for years and now ws offer you the c h o ic e of having your c o p ie s dona on recycled paper. kinko's T o g e th e r we oon «I d i f f e r e n c e TEM PE *715 S. Forest *894-9588 *933 E. University *894-1797 960 W. University *921-0168 530 w. university, Tempe 921-9431 m ok e M ESA ‘ 1840 W. Southern *969-3326 1055 E . M ain *833-0036 "Open 2 4 Hours! ‘ 8.5"x11" w hite 20# bond s in g le -s id e d a uto fed fu ll-s e rv e c o p ie s only. S a le su b je ct to sto ck on h a n d . State Press Page 9 -Monday, April 23,1990 THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they’re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you’re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. ARMY NURSECORPS.BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Schwada Continued from page 7. much of the nine years he occupied the office at ASU, due to his relative inaccessibility to students and his formal management style. But Schwada took the criticism in stride. “You can’t be everything to everyone,” he said in a 1980 interview following the announcement of his retirement. “Criticism is standard equipment. It’s part of the business.” - Coor, who met Schwada twice before his death, described the former president as a , man who “loved to laugh at himself and at others.” . . . ■, “He had a wonderful wry sense of humor,” Coor said. Coor said that although Schwada was a “fairly private man,” he was committed to public service and had “a real love of students.” CM 965-7572 Quetâsiu afoul Sfaldelli PuUiealiem? _ ^ 9 9 6 B S e S -L o o k i n g f or a group that shares your interests? Read the State Press today section. , FREE Pregnancy Testing STORE NOW! PAY LATER! 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The information you volun­ tarily provide, including your social security number, will be used for recruiting purposes only, tour SSN will be used to analyze responses. Authority: IQUSC-503. A m e ric a n s A t T h e ir B e st. ; State Press Page 11 M o n d a ^ J p rj^ ^ 9 9 0 ^ March Everything we se ll lo o k s lik e it cost lots m ore, but you pay le ss! Continued from page 1. and want this to be a hospitable campus.” Shell said he does not believe that the low student turnout meant most students don’t care about the racism issue. Instead, he said, he thinks many students do n6t know how to take the step from being interested in an issue to taking action. He also said he thinks most students did not know about the march until just before it began. Meanwhile, students who did participate marched from the MU across campus to Alpha Drive, carrying signs and chanting about civil rights and action on the 13-point plan, which they believe has not been fully implemented in the past year. As marchers moved through fraternity row, they stopped in front of the SAE house for a few minutes. Some marchers chanted while others talked with house members The neatest selection of earrings, rings and belts in the Valley at the lowest prices. For men and women. D O LLA R S FASH IO N A C C E S S O R IE S 414 S, M ill. 4201 Tempe (Above Spaghetti Co.) 829-1127 Included in the group of students were two ASU police officers who were wearing plain clothes. Deputy Police Chief Doug Bartosh said the officers were assigned to the march to make sure there was no violence. No incidents were reported. During part of the march, Vernard Bonner, president of ASU’s Students Against Racism, and incoming SAE President Tom Feeley held hands in a show of unity between blacks and whites. Feeley, who was one of several members of the ASU greek system who took part, said he participated, because he believes racism is an important issue that needs to be addressed, despite the indication by the small turnout (hat people on campus are tired-of the issue. “If they áre tired of hearing about it, then they need to hear about it more,” the junior business major said. Dollars. It's not fust our name. It's our prices. E veTij m orning r D u m b o s p th e S t a t e ij a P re?? rise s wiith a ' th e sun. C h a n g in g H a n d s BOOKSTORE Browse through our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • S ell o r Trade your books at Changing Hands. F r t quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, n o tra d e -in s o n Sat. o r S un.) M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 S un. 12-5 414 M ill A venue • T em pe • 966-0203 [ Domino s Pizza will deliver a hot, fresh, m adeto-order pizza to your door in 30 m inutes o r less. G uaranteed. Don’t let any­ one tell you differently. Call Domino’s Pizza. Nobody Delivers Better™. OPEN FOR LUNCH 968-5555 9 0 3 S. Rural s O ur drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area to ensure safety: ©1990 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. (A Ò z < 2 N OÜ O fr H O U RS: 11:00 a.m. -1:30 a m . Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m. -2:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat - 1I I Meal Steau I/Movie Night Munch! ONLY $9.99 for an Original Extra-Large oneitem pizza and two Cokes. $1.25 OFF any Domino’s Pan two or more item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 4/30/90 Subject to all applicable state & local tax Not valid with any other coupons or specials • One coupon per pizza. * Expires: 4/30/90 ———— applicable state & /oca( Includes all applicable state & local tax Not valid with any other specials or coupons B H ■ g 7603 j gf.’f g t t g i ag -- CS The fiD State P ress is on the stands every weekday morning. Don't miss a single issue! m m Monday, April 23,1990 Page 12 State Press A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S 1990-91 Available Positions The following positions with Associated Students are open to any Qualified student willing to Serve the Student Association during the 1990-91 academic year. A previous or current involvement with thé Association is not required. All students are urged to apply and become involved. Applications may beobtained from the A S A S Ü office on the second floor of the Memorial Union from 8 a. m. to 5 p.m. Applications for salaried positions must be accompanied by a Student Em ploym ent Referral available at the Student Employment office located in the Student Services building. All positions are one-year terms, unless otherwise noted. Please submit applications as soon as possible. A S A S U is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic origin, creed, color, age, handicapped or veteran status. A L L PO SITIO NS PENDING FINAL B U D G E T A P P R O V A L. O F F IC E O F T H E P R E S ID E N T J EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO P R E S ID E N iy i SALARIED):Assist the Preagtent in f c a M i n S n a l ^ a ancliormulatí'na^'Uni^eila^lairs policy... _ ADMINISTRATIVE ASST TO PRESIDENT (1 SALARIED ):_'A|»l|f% President w llr g e iife l office operattonsyid COmmunlcatto«^, STATE RELATIONS OFFICE (4 SALARIED): Director; Asssitant Director, Regent Affairs Coordinator; Legislative Affaire Coordinator. Work with the President in researching, .monitoring and advocating issues of higher educational concetti for stW am tH lkA SU .' ■ W f ac ’ PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (^lk|«AlRIEDb*D^^>rl Assistant Director. Coo^ p^ atesAm m uni^ ion network to cro p s awareness of ASASU programs/events. BUDGETARY ANALYST f^ p L U N T E E R ) :^ s is t^ ^ ^ y e n t with ASASU budgetary process. ■ . Jr VOLUNTEER COORDINAT®B<1 VO LUNT0lil^ ifec)m biis, coorlinates ^ d ^ d e v e fi^ liiíH lifV0ftintee^|3rograrn wi^in ASAptJ. Jem ' '‘t 0 ’ ' CAM PUS SERVICES f$'VOLbNTEER): Coordinates all special events and programming u n d e rllW © ffiO f^ lN £ re sid e n L .'-f m P* C M ^ fG lK íé fH ■ ^ I ..I ... . C€# R BS1D EN T , ce President with budgetary mana|w|gfit and Senate operations. 1W salstant the Executive Vice Pr< LEGISLATIVE ASSISTAN T41 SALARIED): Assistant COLLEGE (Í)l)ÑciL COORDINATOR (1 SALARIED): AMiet Executive Vice President and College C Ò S tgl presid en tial planning and im p r in t in g College, Council programming. SENATE AN (1 V O LU I^ E É R ^ fo meetings. Must know Ro^ t^ Rule^c^r< |pri|nd ü|eà f¡| ■ BUDGETARY ASSISTANT (1 VOLUNTEER): Assist Executive Mice President Dutlgetary m anagenM ^^ ^^n% (edfl!!i^s* *t f / S \ JF f f f 11 j A t ip t i irf I i / m f r '< m f ^....... !.. - 1 . * ' W 1L v l ^ ! 1 1 * ....... J I OFFICE OF THE CAMPUS AFFAIRS VIGE PRESIDENT ASSISTANT TO CAM PU S A # A IR S VICE l4lESIDENTi(1 SALARIED): Assist with administrative duties of Campus affairs departments, budgets and vice presidentiaiaides. CAM PUS AFFAIRS AIDES (3 VOLUNTEERS): Assist,iit|special'|pr^ ^ |nd programs. ASSOCIATION OflAPHICS/ADVERTISINStudent Financial Services Advisory Committee (4 students) ' Campus Recreation Board of Governors (8 students) 1Registrar's Advisory Committee (3 students) i Grievance Committee (5 students) 1Intercollegiate Athletics Board (2 students) 1Residency Classification Appeals Board (5 students) V • University Scheduling Board (6 students) • Board of Equal Opportunity (2 students) • Disabled Student Resources Advisory Council (4 students) • Student Affairs Advisory Council (7 students) • Affirmative Action Review Board (2 students) • Health Advisory Committee (5 students) • University'General Studies Council (1 student) • Recreational Sports and Student. Activities Advisory Committee (5 students) • Student Publications Advisory Board (3 students) • University Performing Arts Board (7 students). • Safety Committee (2 students) • Student Development Advisory Committee (2 students) College Culture Page 13 Monday, April 23,1990 State Press The Usual Suspects C O M P L A IN T S ‘Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles’ premiered for benefit AND New Line Cinema, in conjunction with several non-profit organizations, helped raise $60,000 for charity through benefit premieres of “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” across the country. ...» The movje's March 24 world premiere in Los Angeles raised $40,000 for the Children of MacLaren Hall and The Westside Children’s Center, with the reception being held on the Turtles’ sewer set at Universal Studios. Celebrity guests included the film’s stars as well as Robin Williams, Martin Short, Henry Winkler, Judd Hirsch, M. C. Hammer and Tina Yothers. Mayor Tom Bradley honored the event by proclaiming the day “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle Day” in Los Angeles on behalf of the “heroes in a half shell” and their efforts to help the children of Los Angeles. Robin a ccu ses big bad guys in case of the big bad ch e ck Batman’s television Sidekick, Robin, wrote a $25,000 check that bounced, a Jacksonville, Fla. architectural firm claims, but actor Burt Ward says they’re the bad guys because they were asked to give it back and didn’t. The check was written by the co-star of the 1960s- televi­ sion series to TRA Architects Inc. in Ponte Vedra Beach on Oct. 1, 1988. Ward planned to have the firm do work for him arid ask­ ed TRA to hold the check while his company negotiated a land purchase in Arkansas, he said Friday by telephone from his Beverly Hills, Calif, office. When the land contract fell through, Ward said he asked TRA to return the check. He said he was not aware the company tried to cash the check until Friday and planned to contact his lawyer. “It’s really hot nice,” Ward said. Officials at TRA Architects declined to comment on the matter. TRA filed the complaint with the Jacksonville state at­ torney’s office) which is in the wrong county. The case will be turned over to St. Johns County prosecutors, who handle Ponte Vedra Beach cases. “We are going to have to let them pursue it,” said Pamela Simpson, director of the worthless check division at the state attorney’s office in Jacksonville. Star of ‘Lisa ’ and ‘My Tw o D ads’ names Nicholson as rolé model Ask most 14-year-old girls to name a role model, and they might say Madonna or Paula Abdul. But Staci Keanan of the NBC series “My Two Dads” has a different focus. “Jack Nicholson has all the qualities that can’t be taught, like Screen presence and the ability to laugh realistically. He’s a pretty amazing guy and I want to be a character ac­ tor like him,” Keanan said. Her first feature movie, “Lisa,” is a far cry from situa­ tion comedy. In the suspense film, which also stars Cheryl Ladd, Keanan attracts a serial killer’s attention after mak­ ing flirtatious crank calls. She identifies with the independent streak of her movie character, Keanan said in a recent interview. “It’s OK for your parents to put controls on you that are for your own good, but not ones that are just used to limit you. It’s like moving to America and then being told you can’t go west of the Mississippi.” T.J. Sokol/StatePress Joan Card and Wes Long, members of Students for En­ vironmental Awareness, show their objection to- the tanning of concerts during the second half of Earth Week. Calls put clamper on Earth -Week By CAROLYN HOFIG State Press arth Week activities on cam­ pus went out on a lower note than they began, when the event’s organizers had to cancel musical acts scheduled for Thursday and Friday because of complaints. A total of six performances, in­ cluding a Friday evening appearance by the Gin Blossoms, were called off. The sudden silence could well have affected attendance at the last two days of the event, according to Matt Chapa, a communication senior and one of the Earth Week organizers. “Music is a draw,” he said. “It did hurt us.” Several offices on campus fielded complaints from staff in the buildings near the Old Main lawn —. where the Earth Week events were held all last week — including Student Affairs, the president’s office and ASU’s Depart­ E ment of Public Safety. Bill Bess, director of the campus DPS, said the department received 11 calls by Wednesday. Chapa said the group had made an agreement with Student Life Coor­ dinator Paul Biwan to call off the music if complaints started coming in. “We walked in with our eyes open,” Chapa said. In anticipation of possible problems with a week of rock music on campus, Chapa said he ran off “hundreds” of explanatory letters and distributed them in the buildings near Old Main lawn. The events were scheduled to begin after 11:30 a.m. each day, with some acts taking the stage after 5 p.m. When the complaints started reaching Biwari’s desk, Chapa said he was told that the Earth Week acts oh Thursday and Friday could include non-amplified acoustic music, but amplified rock music — winch most of the scheduled acts would have featured — was out of the question, even in performances after 5 p,m. “With the number of complaints at issue, that was the only option we were left with,” Biwan said. “I’m not happy about it, but we were given the options,” Chapa said. He added that he was pleased with overall attendance at toe Earth Week activities. Despite the music t p o r i Old Main lawn, however, M.E.Ch.A. Sponsored a lunch-hour musical performance Thursday on West Lawn. Biwan said toe M.E.Ch.A. event had been planned and scheduled “at the beginning of the semester,” and it was not subject to toe ban. Chapa said he was glad the M.E.Ch.A. activity continued as planned. “I don’t want this (ban) to have an affect on other organizations’ chances of having a band on campus,” he said. Reich to join ensem ble for uni que show ne Concert may not be enough to hear.the works of world famous minimalist composer Steve Reich, but fans can get a dose of it with ASU’s New Music Ensemble at a free concert Tuesday in toe Music Theatre. “Reich is by far the most internationally known com­ poser to visit ASU this year,” said ASU faculty composer James De Mars. “Reich’s works have been performed worldwide and are among toe best known of toe contem­ porary repertoire. His unique style has been successful in attracting both popular and classical audiences.” , The program features Reich and faculty percussionist J. B. Smith performing “Clapping Music,” a duet of hand—clapped rhythms. Also on toe program are two “ counterpoint” works that feature a solo instrument accompanied by a prerecorded tape of several of too same instruments performing. “ Vermont Counterpoint” will be performed by faculty flutist Eric Hoover and “New York Counterpoint” will be performed by faculty clarinetist Robert Spring. , The concert ends with a piece for pianos, organs, marim­ bas and vibraphones called “Sextet,” performed by the New Music Ensemble. “A great deal of rhythmic vitality has been brought back, 0 Photo by Joyc« Rudolph Sandy (Tanya Fanmore) and Lisa (Staci Keanan) talk to a crazed serial killer in the new suspense thriller ‘Lisa.’ to music through Reich’s work,” De Mars said. Reich performs his own music throughout America and Europe with his own ensemble, “Steve Reich and Musi­ cians,” “Reich, during this period, has steadily emerged to his present eminence as a major modern composer,” De Mars said. His performances often sell out. “Although frequently grouped with minimalist composers such as Philip Glass, his works offer a fresh approach through toe use of acoustic instruments and expressive gestures,” he said. Ransom Wilson, who has produced a recording of “Ver­ mont Counterpoint,” said the works of Reich and Glass in­ volve very different philosophies. “The first time I heard Reich’s music, I listened transfix­ ed,” he said“Using techniques and a philosophy totally different from those of Glass, Reich immediately engages toe listener in a brilliant, shimmering mosaic of interlocking rhythmic pat­ terns and long, bittersweet sustained chords,” he said. Reich’s appearance at ASU is part of toe School of Music’s Visiting Composer Series. The free concert will be Tuesday at 7:30 p m. in .the Music Theatre. Monday¡^3ril23¡ 1990 Page 14 State Press by Bill W atterson Th e fa r Side Calvin and H obbes GO OUT A UTTLE 8\V, AND ARE 100 O K ? iU SOMETIMES TOE TIB, DAD. a litre practice BAU. BOUNCES V illi MAKE too Müßt CONFIDENT TMArtPPftW AT UP U K ETO A T, FIDE MS NOSE AND POD IO IN AND MOUNE GOT TO BE READS ICE SO TOES CAN SEIN ID C'MON, LEVS GO OUTSIDE AND TOM SOME CATC.UES BEFORE Dinner, ok? WIT MOO A GROUNDER. by Gary Larson TOAGS FORINE BAG OD.' Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau N e rd s o f the O ld W e st Rainey Days by Julie Sigwart Q U T S W B ? ! H E Il g c t lo st ! HE'S A HOMEsnc An im a l n a iv e to t h e NOfUb! NEW SALEM, N. D. (AP) - Jeff Johnson told classmates he was taking a senior from out of town to the high school prom. He didn’t tell them that “senior” was his grandmother. AU eyes were on Johnson and his grandmother, Julia Burris, 78, of Park River, when they arrived at the prom with 34 other couples Friday night. They had a great time —dining, dancing, and cruising Main Street in Bismarck about 30 miles away. “It was wonderful,” Burris said Saturday. “Nobody fainted when I walked in, and they were all very nice and friendly. I really enjoyed it.” She and her grandson danced the first dance because the music was slow, she said. “ I didn’t want to look ridiculous doing a fast one, so we left right after that,” she said. “We went to Bismarck for supper and then we cruised Main Street. We had fun. I didn’t feel my age, that’s for sure.” In Maud, Okla., Eric Bundy went one better and asked his great-grandmother, Nettie Crawford, 77, .to go with him to his junior prom Saturday night. “My great-grandpa died in November. She’s all alone now. She doesn’t get out much, maybe just to go to Seminole or something.” Maud is about 15 miles from Seminole and 60 miles southeast of Oklahoma City. Bundy was nervous about telling “the guys.” But “they all thought it was pretty neat,” he said. “Nobody has ever done it before.” N e e d to s e ll y o u r m o to rc y c le ? P ic k up th e p a c e w ith an a d i n th e S T A T E P R E S S C la s s ifie d s ! n 00 O FF R egular Ita lia n o r P astram i AW t V ZD B O C artoons UNDERGROUND IV Li t E*i g h t vju. /R x jvm /rn ja tk Different is better SJL q a m L -" c h lo tz s k y s f Tempe Center a 18 E. 10th Street L ^ Tempe 968-0056 ---------••• - ■ : ^ ^ Tempe Village Square Com er of Priest and Southern Tempe 966-7672 a •Not valid with any other Offer ••One coupon per person, per visit ^ jO jeneral college W H A T IS N C TV? NCTV is college produced programs from schools like U CLA and Washington State. T j A -L-K LS C L R fJ L P Watch N CTV on the Arizona State Cable Connection, your affiliate, for NCTV. CAMPUS H IT CLUB Sandwiches * Soups *Salads r NATIONAL COLLEGE TELEVISION Expires 4-30-90 J TAKE ONE M onday thru Friday Afternoons only on Tem pe C a b le Channel 34 PICK OF TH E CROP Sports S t t t e P im __________________________________________________ Monday, April 23,1990_______________ _____________________________________ D evils d ro p 2 in a row to Bruins A S U m ens golf w ins in C la ssic By SETH SULKA Press By KRIS TIMMONS State Press It looked more like the Sun Devil playoffs as ASU placed six golfers in the top 20 at the Sun Devil/Thunderbird Golf Classic at Karsten Golf Course Saturday. With five golfers finishing in a fourth-place tie or better, it is no wonder that third-ranked ASU took team honors with a 15-stroke victory over top-ranked Oklahoma State. Sun Devil Head Coach Steve Loy said he was pleased with the team’s efforts. “We’re just trying to win the tournament as a team,” Loy said. “Maybe we’re not as excited as we could be, but I’m glad the guys aren’t too high right now because we have another 10 days of golf ahead of us.” Ramon Brobio of Brigham Young took individual medalist honors with a three-round score of seven-under-par (72-65-72). Sun Devil sophomore Phil Mickelson finished in second place at six-under-par (71-70-69). Senior Per Johansson placed third at four-under while senior Scott Frisch (66-72-76), freshman Cade Stone (74-70-70) and “B” team sophomore Keith Sbarbaro (73-71-70) finished in a six-way tie for fourth place at twounder.. Going into the second round on Friday, Frisqh had a threestroke lead over BYU’s Ryan Rhees and Fresno State’s Geoff Griffin. The next highest Sun Devil was Johansson, sitting alone in sixth. However, the Sun Devils made a comeback as six Sun Devils finished the round in the top eight. Brobio, who was six shots off the lead going into the second round, shot a 65 to break Frisch's course-record of 66, which had been set in the first round. Brobio moved into first place and one stroke ahead of Frisch. Despite a shaky start and shooting two-over on the back nine, his first nine of the day, Brobio managed to shoot twounder on his last nine. “I just hit the fairways and that’s the main thing," Brobio said. “I just had one of those days.” Frisch, still in contention for the lead, was erratic on the front nine, making a bogey on one, birdies on four and and a double-bogey on six. Going into the turn, medalist honors were up for grabs but the “A” team shot a combined 15-over-par on the last three holes. Mickelson, who made the turn at three-under and was chasing the leader, said that a three putt on the 14th hole “ took the wind out of me.” Johansson ran into trouble on the 15th where he missed a short putt and had to settle for a bogey. Junior Jim Lemon was three-under for the day and still had a shot at medalist honors prior to the 16th hole. But he watered his tee shot twice and ended with a quintuple bogey. Lemon ended the round at three-over and finished the tournament in 17th place at two-over. That left Mickelson and Johansson battling for the Sun Devil lead. Loy said that Mickelson and Johansson were a “little empty on 16, knowing that they were playing for individual honors.” Mickelson missed a three-foot putt for par on 16 and settled for bogey. On 17, both Mickelson and Johansson had a chance to birdie and tie Brobio for the lead. However, they both parred and remained one shot back. Mickelson parred the 18th and finished one stroke back of Brobio. Johansson had to birdie the 18th to tie Mickelson for second place but he watered his tee shot and went on to double-bogey the hole. “I knew that if I aimed at the bunker where I always do,” Johansson said, “I couldn’t make birdie. So, I aimed down the middle and ended up in the water.” Frisch bogeyed 16 ami 17 and double-bogeyed 18 to finish Page 15 LOS ANGELES — After their 22-game winning streak, the Sun Devil baseball team started a different one Sunday, but this time in the different direction. Top-ranked ASU lost its second game in a row for only the third time this season as UCLA’s Dave Zancanaro held down Sun Devil bats to give the Bruins a 2-1 victory in front of 1,016 fans at Jackie Robinson Stadium. The loss dropped ASU (39-11 overall, 15-7 Pac-10 Southern Division) to three games behind first-place Stanford and onehalf game ahead of USC. Meanwhile, the Bruins (31-16, 13-14) jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the second inning after ASU failed to capitalize with men in scoring position in the first two innings. After David Tokheim reached first on a fielder’s choice, third baseman Kevin Webb singled and designated hitter Dave Glantz followed, scoring Tokheim with another single off starter Kip Yaughn. UCLA’s decisive run came in the third when shortstop Mike Hankins led off with a walk and went to second on Chris Pritchett’s single. After moving to third on a double play, Hankins scored when Yaughn threw a wild pitch. “It was a strikeout situation, so we were going with a curveball in the dirt and sometimes they take funny hops,” Yaughn said. On the whole, Yaughn (6-4) was able to keep the Bruins under control, striking out seven while pitching his first complete game as a Sun Devil. “It felt good and I went out there with the right attitude,” Yaughn said. “The coaches call me ‘Shark’ so I can go out there and be. vicious instead of being unaggressive.” Trailing 2-0, ASU scored its only run in the top of the third center fielder Mike Kelly led off with a double. Kelly moved to third on Tommy Adams’ single and scored on Dave Robson’s single. Turn to UCLA« p a g e 16. Brock fears ASU’s safety at SC today By SETH SULKA State Press Scott Troyanos/State P r e s s Senior golfer Per Johansson, who finished third, reacts to missing a putt on the tTth hole that would have tied him for the lead at the Sun Devil/Thunderbird Golf Classic Saturday. the round at four-over. However, Mickelson was not content with his second-place finish. “I feel drab,” he said. “I hate losing. I played well but I just didn’t quite do what I needed to do to win. But the team is awesome.” Freshman Rob Mangini shot 221 to finish five-over-par with nine other golfers. Sophomores Ben Weir and Brett Dean finished at nine-over and junior Todd Kerhaghan finished at 14-over. LOS ANGELES —When ASU and USC play their make-up game today at Dedeaux Field, Sun Devil Head Coach Jim Brock said that he hopes a few things will be different. Brock hopes that instead of the normal two-block walk from bus to dugout, the bus will be allowed to park right behind the dugout. He also said that he hopes the parking garage in right field, which normally is a site for students to heckle from, is under police supervision. In fact, Brock said if he had his way, the game would not even be played. “I do not approve of the game being played,” Brock said. “I hope to God that no one is hurt. I worry about the parking garage and Tommy Adams getting hurt.” Today’s game will be shown tape delayed on the Prime Ticket network at 5 p.m. Prime Ticket, which carried the fight game last Saturday, has been airing game promos during the week showing Kip Yaughh’s pitch to USC’s John Jackson from the first-base camera angle while cutting off Jackson’s charge the mound and the ensuing brawl. Brock said that the way Prime Ticket has handled this fight situation has been “absolutely pitiful.” It might not be too surprising since Jackson’s father is an executive at California Sports, which has a hand in Prime Ticket’s operations. “ (Prime Ticket) needs to realize that you can’t take a personal vested interest like Mr. Jackson has and go after a Frieder recruits win first gam e in T u cso n By PAUL CORO State Press TUCSON ASU basketball recruits Dwayne Fontana and Robert Conlisk are well aware that their next trip here will not be received so warmly by the McKale Center crowd. In the McDonald’s Western Wildcat Classic on Saturday, two of Sun Devil Head Coach Bill Frieder’s first recruits were given a temporary reprieve from the crowd of 7,420 as they played a pivotal role in the West Team’s 112-110 win against Team USA. “ I was scared about getting booed,” said Conlisk, who blocked Illinois-bound guard Rennie Clemons’ shot with 10 seconds left to preserve the win. “ I wished they would have (booed) because that would have gave me more reason to go out and kill ’em,” Fontana said. Fontana, a 6-foot-5 swingman, did not need much prodding to “kill ’em” Saturday as he exploded for 19 points in 17 minutes of p lay T he S an F ra n s c is c o n a tiv e was impressive as he displayed his athleticism and adeptness in transition, running ahead of the pack on offense and defense. “1 felt I came to play today,” Fontana said. “I just played great today. I kind of think that I should have got the MVP, though.” Those honors went to UNLV recruit H Waldmann, who posted 14 points and four assists for the West, and Providence recruit Robert Phelps, who scored 23 for Team USA. Fontana shot 6-of-9 from the field including two consecutive slam dunks that gave the West a 53-52 lead with eight seconds left in the first half. Hie West was down 43-32, the largest deficit of the game, when Fontana and Conlisk entered the game together with 5:06 remaining in the half. Conlisk, a 6-foot-U center, sank a 17-foot jumper and then tipped in a Ryan Cuff miss to trim USA’s lead to 47-44 with 3:06. “I played alright,” said Conlisk, who scored eight points on 4-of-7 shooting in 11 minutes. “I pump myself up for big games like this. “My problem during the year was I’d play down. I wouldn’t play to my abilities against 6-4 guys (in high school).” Conlisk, a Los Alamitos, Calif., native and 1990 Empire League MVP, displayed good mobility and a soft shooting touch from the perimeter. “I need to gain some weight—that’s what I learned,” but the 220-pounder added, “I was quicker than all those centers.” Conlisk and Fontana, both who did not start, played most of their time together but Fontana said West Head Coach Mike Adras did not seem to know what to do with him. “He didn’t give me the green light, I gave it to myself,” Fontana said. “ I try to find any way to score.” After playing center for his Riordan High School team, Fontana said he is not concerned with making the change to off­ guard. “That is my natural position,” he said. “I like taking it to the hole.” •The game’s leading scorer was Team USA’s Fred Burley with24. Burley is headed for Oklahoma State. USA’s Clarlin Warley, a St. Joseph’s recruit, was tough inside with 15 points and 16 rebounds. •Fontana finished second in the dunk contest to USC-bound Lorenzo Orr, who did a cartwheel slam. Fontana had a 360, a double-pump reverse and one in which he bounced the ball between his legs (with his back to .the basket ) off die backboard and then slammed it over his head. •Cuff, who is going to BYU, won the 3-point contest. State Press M ooda^pr«23|J990 Page 16 Mens tennis beats Cats By VICKI CULVER State Press Not only did the ASU mens tennis team defeat its arch-rival UofA, 5-4, Saturday at the Whiteman Tennis Center, but it probably secured itself a spot in the 1990 NCAA Championships. The win against the Wildcats boosted the 16th-ranked Sun Devils’ top-20 victories to four, which Head Coach Lou Belken said should be an impressive enough recenti to be among the 20 teams at the National Championships. “We feel like we will get an NCAA berth with that win,” he said. “I don’t think (UofA) ever had a chance to go so the pressure was on our kids.” Winning Sun Devils in singles included No. 2 Dave Lomicky, 6-3,3-6,6-2 over Mitch Krupp, No. 4 Brad Williams, 7-6, 7-6 over Jeff Spierand and No.. 5 Joel Finnigan, who downed UofA’s Thad Langford, 6-4, 6-2. The first two doubles matches were split as ASU’s Brian Gyetko/Lomicky defeated Doug Livingston/Krupp, 6-4, 6-3, and W illiam s/Dan M arting fell to Scott Sigerseth/Jorge Rendon, 6-4,5-7,4-6. In the third court, the doubles duo of Finnigan/Craig Purcell pulled out a tight 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 v ic to ry o v er UofA’s Speir/Langford to win the match. Belken said the fact that Finnigan and Purcell had experienced the pressure of dose competition this season eased the anxiety of the nerve-wracking match, “Joel and Craig have been in pressure situations all year,” he said of the duo who has seen close three-set action in five matches. “It’s a matter of managing emotions at that point.” ASU’s No. 1 singles player Brian Gyetko said he never expected the match to be so dose after the teams were tied 3-3 after singles. “It was pretty tight and we could have easily lost the match,” he said. “It was a tough situation because everybody wanted to win So badly but we had to keep our composure.” .... Three weeks ago, the 23rd-ranked Wildcats upset the Sun Devils 5-3 in Tucson, When A S U (10-10 overall, 1-8 Pac-10) ran into trouble after suffering a 4-2 deficit following singles action. “ UofA is a good singles team,” he said. “ (Saturday) doubles got a ljttle frustrating because we let the match get closer than we should have.” . Gyetko said the match against UofA was a relief to get past so that the Sun Devils can concentrate on preparing for the nationals. “It is not a big match anymore,” he said. “We would rather learn something and be ready for the NCAAs, which is what we’re looking at now.” Womens tennis wins 20th By VICKI CULVER State Press ASU womens tennis Head Coach Sheila Mclnemey said the eighth-ranked Sun Devils could not have ended their season on a more positive note than they did on Saturday. ASU defeated llth-ranked UofA, 6-3, in Tucson, boosting its regular-season win total to 20. The record marks the second time Mclnemey has reached 20 wins in her six years at ASU. ‘‘With our schedule, there is some merit to it,” she said. “We have played 20 out of 29 teams who are ranked in the top 20 of the country!” Earlier in the month, ASU beat the Wildcats, 5-4. Mclnerney said both matches were tough but felt the Sun Devils played better in Saturday’s. “I think it is always tough to go down there and beat them,” she said. “ And anytime you beat them twice it is good. It’s a good way to end the season.” In singles action, ASU’s No. 1 player Krista Amend defeated Betsy Somerville, 6-4, 6-3; No. 2 Kristi Jonkosky beat Banni Redhair, 6-2, 6-4; No. 5 Laura Glitz added a win over Beth Choate, 6-1, 6-2 and No. 6 Karen Bergan edged Kyra Johnson, 4-6,6-3, 6-4. Amend, who played a tough three-setter against UofA’s No. 3 player Danielle Scott when the Wildcats came to Tempe, said she played a better match in singles and doubles Saturday. “Last time I had to work a little harder — I won in three sets but it was hard for me mentally,” she said. “ (Saturday) I came out there with a good start and jumped on (Somerville) early.” The two doubles winners for ASU were Amend/Glitz over Scott/Choate, 6-4,6-2 and Jonkosky/P am Cioffi over Danielle Klurman/Johnson, 7-5, 6-1. Amend said she thought ASU played a tough match and felt the win was more meaningful because it was between rivals. “It was pretty equal because they were gunning for us but we were ready for them,” she said. “Everyone seemed to play well and fight hard." Mclnemey said the Wildcats’ home-court fans did not bother the Sun Devils, who experienced a worse situation in Texas. “Texas was the loudest crowd we had yet and we handled them so I knew we would have no problem,” she said. ASU softball spi its with Cal By DAN ZEIGER State Press Going into Friday’s doubleheader with eighth-ranked California, ASU Head Coach Linda Wells said that she felt her team was getting consistent offensive production from every member of the lineup. Yet; in the eighth inning of the twinbill’s nightcap, the winning blow was delivered by one of the Sun Devils’ most dependable players. ASU shortstop Ann Rowan doubled to right-center field to Score pitcher Melinda Cook from first base and propel the Sun Devils (37-27 overall, 5-7 Pac-10) to a 1-0 victory and a split of the two contests in front of 406 fans at Sun Devil Club Stadium. “That was a great hitting job by Ann,” Wells said. “She cracked the ball and got the hit we needed for the win. I’m glad the team kept its poise to come back after losing the first game.” With one out in the inning, Cook advanced to first after California pitcher Keri Kropke’s pitch, which was called for a third strike, got away from catcher Lidia Stiglich. Rowan then followed with the game­ w inning hit,: h e r fo u rth of the doubleheader and conference-best 73rd of the season. Only a junior, she is now only Seven shy of Kathy Escarega’s school record of 187 hits. Cook pitched all eight innings for ASU, allowing only four hits and increasing her season record to 10-3. With an injury to the Sun Devils’ other starter, Terri Camicelli, and Dawn Wood and Amber Tintsman fatigued from pitching the first game, Cook possessed ASU’s only arm at full-strength for the nightcap. “Cook did a good job going out there knowing that there wasn’t much (fresh pitching) behind her,” Wells said. “You can credit her with maintaining her composure out there. I think we’re just starting to get an idea of how good she can be.” The Sun D evils had a golden opportunity to score with one out in the sixth inning when left fielder Chéri Lee Keller walked and Cook was safe at first after Kropke failed to handle her sacrifice bunt. Following Rowan’s single to load the bases, the Golden Beam (29-21, 7-5) turned two force outs to kill the rally . “As much as we’re disappointed, we didn’t get the two games,” Wells said. “I think we did a good job of hanging on and winning the second game.” California claimed a 2-1 victory in the first contest as pitcher Michqle Granger tossed a three-hitter to increase her season record to 16-10 with a 0.41 ERA. Granger, a redshirt freshman who competed in the Pan-American Games and the World Championships in high school, defeated ASU for the second time this season. “ I thought we did well against (Granger),” Wells said. Camicelli, who was scheduled to start the first game, had complained of numbness in her arm at last week’s O k lahom a S ta t e H all of F a m e Invitational. After the pain returned later in the week, the sophomore from Phoenix Was diagnosed with bicepital tendinitis. Wells said that Camicelli’s status is day-by-day. U G L A _ _ ^ ^ u s e _____ Continued from page 1 5 . Continued from page 15. Kelly, Robson and Adams were the only Sun Devils who figured out Zancanaro as Robson collected three hits and Adams two. “ (Zancanaro) had a lot of good stuff with his slider and his change-up,” said Robson, who collected eight hits for the series. “When we faced him earlier in the season, he could cmne hard with his fastball, but now he makes great pitches.” The win was important for the Bruins, who remain in the Six-Pac’s fourth spot as 13 conference wins should help them get an NCAA bid. “I think we needed it worse than they did,” UCLA Head Coach Gary Adams said. “They’re going to make (Hie playoffs), while we’re fighting for our lives. As a fourth-place team, sometimes you do make it and sometimes you don’t.” univeristy and a baseball team*” Brock said. Brock said that he can no longer stay quiet while the Sun Devils are treated unfairly. “When a media source is not treating us fairly, and the way we have been treated has not been fair, then I have to look out from my team,” Brock said. “And with Jackson’s father calling all the shots, I’m mad as hell.” Brock warned that he will not hesitate to take his team off the field if there are any problems. 1‘If I perceive at any time that our players are in any physical danger, we are on the bus and out of there,” Brock said. “I will forfeit the game in a heartbeat.” 12 Ways To A Better Game Of Golf A Dozen Golf Balls From $19.95 Plus Savings On Golf Equipment And Apparel Take advantage of tremendous savings on almost every purchase at Karsten’s Golf Shop. S ' 10 to 1,000 pounds, including furniture s ' Insured, custom packing s ' Boxes for sale s ' UPS, Consolidated Freight, others S ' S pecial "loam in place" packaging for com puters an d electronic equipm ent Save on our entire stock of golf balls, top name golf equipment and winter and spring golf apparel-—shorts, shirts, sweaters, slacks and more for the perfect look on and off the course. Prices have been reduced on nearly every item in the shop. 1418 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale 990-2552 SW Comer of Scottsdale & McDowell in Papago Plaza Bring in this ad for an ad ditional 10% off (excluding golf ball special) AMEX, Visa, Mastercard, checks accepted Not a UPS agent A SU KARSTEV GOLF COURSE O pen for public play Call 965-GOLF for golf reserv a tio n s 1125 East First Street Tempe, Arizona 85281 Offer good through May 30,1990 Stet* Pres» . Page 17 Monday, April 23,1990 Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made hill. Safe and exciting. Group rates and gift c e rtific a te s a v a ila b le . W in d s p o rts, 897-7121. U N D E R G R O U N D P A RK IN G . B.G. Eins­ tein’s Bar and Grill. Sm art Food Fast. Upstairs, corner of 6th and College. 1976 C A M ER O , reliable transportation, many new parts. 784-6034. $1,200/offer. HEADING FO R Europe this summer? Did you know you can jet there anytime for no more than $160 plus g as? Jet from L A X or SFO for no more than $269, from Denver for $229 or from east coast for no more than $160 with Airhitch (reported in Consumer Reports, New York Times and Let's Go)! (212)864-2000, or write: Airhitch, 2790 Broadway, Suite 100-M, New York, New York 10025. HOMEMADE S O U P daily. B.G. Einstein’s Bar and Grill Upstairs, com er of 6th and College 1985 M A ZD A G LC , sunroof, hatchback, 5-speed, great on gas. $2,300. Tom, 7844520. SHORT AffAIR? Arizona Shorts 1987 SA M U R A I— white convertible, bikini and soft top, air conditioning, Sony pullout C D player, Sparky plates. Fun carl Great co n d itio n ! O nly. $ 5 ,4 0 0 r-rn u s t se ll. 966-8780. M onday 1983 O L D S Cutiess Ciera. Great condi­ tion, clean and comfortable, air condition­ ing, power steering, brakes, windows, locks and seats. $3,500/offer. 894-9536. 1 0 e Wing Nite 4 - 9 p .m . BANDERSNATCH 5th Street A Forest SEIZED C A R S , tru c k s , 4-wheolers, TVs, stereos, fur­ niture, computers by DEA, FBI, IRS and U S customs. Available i n y o u r a r e a n o w . C a ll 1-805-682-7555 ext C-1669 Call 7 days a week. nonw m i 966-4438 B W lfr i» ANNOUNCEMENTS se ll 1f o r G uvs & •Levi .G u e s s - J im m y Z - E s p r it c. c.'s closet Classics Self-Storage s tu d e n t Special D iscount Rates up to 20% Off. 7 M inutes to A S U. A C t N O W & SA V E 275-0147 3636 E. Washington St. j C ut & S tyle 5 ( t i n win ti? i m i m j Grooming IA Humans Hair Studio 966-5462 $o> oc (CALLH)RAPPOINTMENT) E A R T H D A Y S P E C IA L Refill any 8 oz. bottle with nofnar shampoo for only ,$2*5 Cut down on plastic waste! AM AZIN G V A LU E, Zenith 181 laptop, new, $849. 998-2765 M U S T S E L L! 1986 Isuzu 1-Mark. Rebuilt engine, great condition. $4,300/offer. 784-8275, ask for Mike. $100 DOW N for Springtree 2 bedroom condo With vaulted ceiling. O nly $42,000 — save $20,000! W hy rent next semester? Greg, Realty Executives, 941-7705. $$$$ 1983 MAXIMA, air conditioning, 5-speed, sunroof; power steering, brakes and windows; AM/FM cassette, 84,000 miles, clean. $4,200. 966-8512. . Co m p u t e r s REAL ESTATE INSTANT CASH AUTOMOBILES T H R E E FO R M A L dresses: 2 pink, 1 peach. Size 3-5. C a ll Stacy, MdndayFriday, 9-5, 829-3733. G R E A T C O L L E G E car!! 1979 Grand P'rix, air conditioning, A M /FM cassette. Good condition inside/out, runs good. Call 967-0362. $1,500/offer. 5th & Mill Arizona'« 1»t Brow Pub MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE for your vehicles! $$$$ A ll m akes & co nditions. I’ll come to your location! Lisa , 484-7055 1 $$ QUICK CASH $$ I I'll buy your car or truck, running or not! Free tow ing. C a ll now... 256-7408 a.m. 381-0142 p.m. MOTORCYCLES 1983 HO N D A V.-45''Sabre, Porsche Alpine White, excellent condition. Helmet, extras. $1,100. 8404846, 954-2507 after 5. 1985 Y A M A H A Riva scooter. 125CC, new seat, helmet, cover, low miles. $699. 964-4775. 1986 H O N DA Elite 80, 400 miles, winds­ hield, helmet, red. $1,500. Call after 6pm. 899-9394 1986 H O N DA Elite 80 scooter for sale. $550 or best offer. 966-0656. 2 HO M ES, 1 mile east of A SU. 3 bedroom, 1% bath. O ne is V A loan, $62,900, 10% down. Second: $69,900. 967-3658, Tom. A D O R A B L E 2 bedroom red brick cottage, located 1 mile east of A SU. $58,000. Frank, 268-9132. A S U — 1 block, why rent? $3,500 buys quiet, clean mobile home. Sell when done. 997-6421. C O N D O IN West M esa. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances. Low down, assume F H A with credjt. 584-0729. EXQUISITE CO ND O , 3 bedroom, 2 bath, vaulted ceilings, appliances, efficient AC, many amehities. $61,000, 839-0228. L A K E S TO W N H O M E— Village Landing. Luxury 3 bedroom, 2 V2 bath, double garage. Beautiful, secure,* enclave near A S U . Club amenities plus! $139,000. 820-1979. L U X U R Y 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo. Garage, appliances. Assum able 9% FHA. $68,500; $8,650 down. 345-6583. REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES available from govern­ ment from $1 without credit. You repair. A lso tax delinquent f o r e c I o s u r e s . C a 11 1-805-682-7555 ext. H-2003 for repo list in your area. Call 7 days a week. 1987 HO N D A Elite 150, great condition, must sell! $1,000 784-8010. 1988 KAW ASAKI Ninja 600R Beautiful, red, g re a t con d ition . 7,600 m iles, extended warranty. $3,400/offer. Must sell, graduating. Leave message* Bill, 280-2474. H O N D A A E R O scooter. Perfect condition, no work needed. Top of the line Shoei helmet included. 784-8764, Lara. H O N DA ELITE Deluxe 150cc, 1985. Windshield, trunk, new battery, and cover. Call 784-8158. H O N DA ELITE 80, 1987, great condition. $800. 784-0439, leave a message. H O N D A S P R E E , g re a t for around campus. $250 or best offer. 967-7876, leave message. KAW ASAKI 1989 EX500, black, excellent con d ition , runs great. $2,800/offer. 784-8638, anytime. BICYCLES 2 MOUNTAIN bikes for sale, $100. 1 pink Cruiser, $60. C a ll 945-2379. Great condition. APARTMENTS 1 B ED RO O M plus dan: 1 mile/ASU. Fenced yard. Pet okay. $325 per month. 265-2066. 3 BEDRO O M , 2 bath apartment, covered parking, modern appliances, laundry h o o k -u p s. 949 'S o u th M c C tin to c k . (between. Apache / University). J e ss Sotomayer, 897-0516: w F a c u lty /S ta ff/G ra d u a te Students. D eluxe studio, 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ m e n ts . S p a , 2 p o o ls , courtyard. C lo s e to A S U Hayden Place 625 W. 1st S t, Tempe (1st & Roosevelt) 968-5444 A P A R T M E N T FO R rent during summer. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. M irage on East Gilbert Drive. Price negotiable. Gall 968*3191. SPECIA LIZED M O UNTAIN bike. 23 inch, great condition. Upgraded components. Call Tom. 995-4332, leave message. A S U A R E A , 2 .b e d ro o m , 2 bath, $ 3 4 0 /m o n th p lu s e le c t r ic it y . A irconditioning, Jacuzzi, no pets, deposit. 967-4789. D E S K A N D dresser, $100 or best offer. 967-3416, leave message. FU T O N — LIKE hew, double with frame. $100, 829-7726. M U ST S E L L immediately! Dresser, desk, Chair ancHutpn bed. Le ss than 1 year old. Price negotiable. Call Randi, 967-3786. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 5-CO M PO N EN T K EN W O O D stereo with cabinet; oak waterbed; miscellaneous items. C a ll 243-7228, Pam. M A R S H A LL 30W tube head and 4x10 cabinet; guitar. 968-7433. NINTENDO, 8 tapes, gun, $200/offer; d o r m - s iz e r e f r ig e r a t o r , $ 7 5 /o ffe r. 784-6034, leave message A S U AR E A. Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838. SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! W A L K TO ASU! Only Vi block from cam­ pus. Beautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. All bills paid. Cable TV, heated pool, and spacious laundry facilities. Friendly, courteous management. Stop by today! Terrace Road Apartm ents 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 L U X U R Y CO ND O , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, recreational courts, washer/dryer. May 15. $450/month. 994-5488. B E A U T IFU L L A R G E 1 and 2 bedrooms. W alk to A SU , pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special. O N E AN D two bedroom, 1 bath' condos, walk to ASU , washer/dryer/refrigerator. 345-1919 G R A D U A T E ST U D E N T S, staff and facul­ ty. Fully renovated, quiet living. Close to ASU. Exercise room, expansive pool. 894-6468. S U B L E A S E 2 bedroom, 2 bath, spacious townhome. 2-car garage, pool, tennis courts, washer/dryer. Available 1 mile from campus. $550/month plus deposit. 945-2379. N E E D S O M E O N E to Jake over my lease for the last two weeks in May and all of June. Large single apartment in Desert Palms. Sharon, 784-1534. T E M P E 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Springtree. W asher and dryer. $600. Available M ay 1,5. (714)673-1483. HOMES FOR RENT RANCHO LAS PALM AS 2 B ED RO O M , 1 bath, spacious, big yard, ' V* mile from ASU. Must see. 966-7912. *Best deal around— Walk to ÁSUI Move in for first month’s rent. N o deposits/no feesl O ne month free w ith 13 month tease. O ne Bedroom/$355 month Tw o Bedroom /2 Bath $515 month 3 B ED RO O M , carport. 10 minutes walk/ ASU . Sublet May-August (negotiable). $400 monthly (negotiable). 731-9790. Call now! 1249 É. Spence 829-9607 RENTAL SHARING Í FR€€ RCNTfll SCRVICC Apartment Anders Tempe/Mesa 894-1391 N. W. Phoenix 841-5055 STUDIO S $295. Sm all, quiet complex with pool. Close: to A SU , utlities included. Please call 966-8597. TIRED O F the noise? Tired of the dorms? Free air conditioning. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $475/month. 910 East Lemon, 966-8704. FREE A p a rtm e n t L o c a t in g S e r v ic e 437-1048 Roommate m atching service also available. 437-1048 Fully Modern Move-In Special C A M P U S CR U ISER , g irl’s bicycle, blue Cyclpro mountain bike, rarely used. Call Tina now, 921-1177, $120. FURNITURE TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS APARTMENTS The Fountains •Newly redecorated •Vertical blinds •Designer carpet •4 sparkling pools •Laundry facilities •Great for reptal sharing •Walk to ASU •1st Months Rent $ 99 (plus deposits) Open Daily 9 to 6 Utilities Included 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS 2 B ED RO O M , 1 bath duplex, large fenced yard. Pets okay. Near ASU , Priest and 5th Street. $425/month. 921-0931, leave message. 2 B ED RO O M , master suites, Questa Vida. Full-size washer/dryer, refrigerator, microwave. Overlooks pool. Vertical blinds, dishwasher, ceiling fans, 2 patios, 2 recreational areas. 894-6229 or 985-1111. 2 B E D R O O M condo with loft, furnished. Loft, $225 plus utilities. Bedroom, $275 plus Utilities. Washer/dryer. 829-6892. Work, 947-7261, ext. 583. Male/female. 2 F E M A L E R O O M M A T ES wanted to share 3 bedroom condo,, own room with bed. 1 mile west, ASU. $267/month. Los Prados townhomes, available immediately. Call Jay, evenings, 921 -7059. A V AILAB LE J U N E 1, female, non-smoker. O w n room , bath, living room. A ll appliances, pool. $275, Vi utilities. Sue, 345-7280, after 7. F A L L S E M E S T E R , 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartment, all amenities: Rural/Apache. $250 plus Vfe. 437-1057, Kelly. F E M A L E C h ristia n roommate. Own bedroom, bath. Apartment with pool, etc. $195 plus Vi utilities. 894-0834. G R E A T FO R two friends: Los Prados 2 bedroom. 1 bath, upstairs, with sundeck. $260/$270. Pool, washer/dryer. Call: Ron, 829-0626. H O U S E, 2 bedroom/2 bath, garage, washer/dryer. Fully furnished. $250 plus Vi utilities. 437-3837. L A R G E 2 bedroom. Own bath, All ameni­ ties. 1 mile to campus. $250 plus V i SR P. Michael, .967-3741. L O S PRAD O S, 2 male/female to share master bedroom. Available in May. $175 per person plus V i utilities. Washer/dryer. 921-9268, Brian. M A LE /F EM A LE N O N -SM O KER to rent 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Baseline and HardyCovered parking, security, tennis court, pool, $200 per month plus V* utilities. Available immediately. 491-8159. M A L E /F E M A L E , N O N -S M O K E R - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $265 plus V i utilities. Washer/dryer. 481-9709. N O N -SM O KIN G F E M A L E student to share Scottsdale home. May-August. References plus deposit required. Call 784-8118 or (612)763-5532. R E N T PAID through May. Fem ale to share nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath, near ASU . $255 plus V i utilities. 894-6354. R E S O R T CO ND O , terrific amenities, extras, spacious master bedroom, $225; loft, $ 175-plus utilites. 461-1023. RO O M MATE(S) W ANTED: Share beauti­ ful condo, Scottsdale, 3 miles from ASU. Furnished, washer/dryer. C a ll Brian, 481-0096. R O O M M AT E W AN TED. Tempe apart­ ment complex. Large room, private bath. Utilities paid. $300/month. Bill, 829-3532. R O O M M A T E . 4 b e d ro o m h o u s e . $250/utilities included- No pets. Washer/ dryer. 829-1390, after 6. Southern/Priest. S H A R E L A R G E house, pool, washer/ dryer, dishwasher, etc- Rural and Apache. $170 plus utilities- 437-1048, Dana. S U M M E R R O O M M AT E needed (female). 2 bedroom apartment. Own room, recrea­ tional facilities. Coral Point Apartments. $220— W utilities. 464-2103. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 2 B E D R O O M condo, furnished, washer/ dryer, air-conditioned. Available June 1. Papago II. (714)786-9575, (714)693-9376 IN TER ESTED IN traveling to Japan and making excellent business contacts for future job opportunities? Watch for our ad, Tuesday and Wednesday’s papers. 3 B E D R O O M condo, near A SU . Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer. Reasonable. Phyljss, C21/RAN Realty, 844-0600. M O D E LS A C T O R S /A C T R E S S E S For a free interview with a full-service talent network, call 967-0019. The. Image Source. Páse 18 State Press Monday, April 23,1990 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED A C C E P T IN G AP PLICATIO N S lor parttime summer jobs., $5.50/hour, 20plus hours/week Don’t delay, call today! 968-4457 A S S E M B L Y P R O G R A M M E R S, part-time. Rapidly growing com pany is looking for students with strong math aptitudes to write software for Real Time/Multi-user operating system applications for V A X and thei,68020. To apply, call Ticketmaster at 279-2822 D ISA B LED FEM A LE looking for pah-time summer help. For details, call 967-8829. Please leave message. L E C T U R E R /A D V IS E R : JO U R N A L IS M lecturer to also advise award-winning student newspaper at Northern Arizona University. Master’s degree and profes­ sional newspaper experience. One-year appointment with possibility of renewal. Send letter of interest arid resume to: Lumberjack Search Committee, School of Communication, Box 6001, NAU, Flag­ staff, Arizona 86011. Applications will be reviewed beginning April 13 and remain open Until positiori is filled. Candidates with interest or experience in working with minority culture students and/or research interests in minority cultures are especially ericouraged to apply. Please send state­ ment and published clip of ad to: Sheri Cole, School of Communication, Northern Arizoria University, Box 5619, Flagstaff, Arizona 86011. LO OKING FO R fraternity, sorority, or student organization that would like to make $500-$1,000 for one week on cam pus marketing project. Must be organ­ ized and hard-working. Call Bode or Becky, 1-800-592-2121. S T O C K Y A R D S R E ST AU R A N T now hiring lunch waitresses. Apply in person between 10-11:30am, or after 1:30pm. 5001 East Washington. AIRLINES HIRING bow! Immediate entry level positions available. Excellent sala­ ries and benefits, including travel passes. N o previous airline experience required. Som e college preferred. 303-441-2449. A M ED ICAL office in Scottsdale needs a front and back officer person, permanent, full-time, with excellent secretarial skills. Type 60 words per minute. Wilt train. Call 941-3812 CRUISESHIPS NOW HIR­ ING for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks. Ma ny p o s i t i o ns . C a l l 1-805-682-7555 ext. S-1114. Call 7 days a week. ANSW ERIN G SERV ICE, part-time, telephone, typing exp e rie n ce required. Monday, Thursday, Friday: 1-7; Tuesday, Wednesday: 1-6; Scottsdale. 947-7351. A P A R T M E N T M A N A G ER , part-time work. Prefer married Couple. Apply: 1339 South Sunset D riv e ,. no.9. 1 block south of Apache, 1 block west of Rural SU M M ER JO B S We are hiring 100 students & teachers for a variety of' temporary clerical positions. If you have office skills such as typing, reception, clerical, WPO, secretary, etc., please call for appointment: Tempo 966-1100 Phoenix 264-4537 STIVERS rt- M P O R A R Y PERSON NEL . ino;. A P P O IN Y m E N T S E T Y E R S . Part-time, leaves proveded. $6 an hour plus commis­ sion. Page net— Call Chris, 433-4954: ATTENTION: E X C E L L E N T income for home assembly work. For information, call (504/646-1700, department P7085. DO YO U care enough about your environ­ ment to do something about it? Find out how you can make a difference, and earn money! 894-0350: C O M PU T ER . W E need a user services specialist to provide assistance from Phoenix to end users in automated courts across the country. M ust have 2-3 years of similar experience. Experience with UNIX/ UNIFY/SQL/RPT preferred. This position offers an excellent salary with an outstand­ ing benefits package. Call 379-4937 or submit a cover letter arid resume to: Clerk, U S. District Court, Room 1417 U.S; Courthouse, 230 North First Avenue, Phoenix, Arizoria 85025. EOE. ESL Teachers In Asia for ELS International 1 year • Full-time ESL experience and/or MA ESL/Ling. 1 year contract, $22,000 com­ pensation package in­ cludes air fare and housing. Position available immediately. Send resume to: ELSI 2315 S. Elm Mesa, A Z 85202 TELEM A R KETER S $5-$8/hr. to start + comm. No selling, just setting appoint­ ments.. No experience neces­ sary! Jo b hours: M-F, 4-9 p:m. and Sat., 9-2 p.m. Work Close to cam pus in R io Salado Bldg., 2121 S M ill Ave., Ste. 220, Tempe, A Z 85282, at M ill & Broadway. A pply after 2 p:m. Call anytime. 470-1071. DO Y O U have summer school .first session? Chauncey Ranch horse camp is hiring staff for a four-week cam p season beginning July 9. Contact YM G A camping services, 257-5130. E A R N $500-700/WEEK. Must be person­ able and stylish. 730-5314. Call Nick. Tempe/Mesa/Chandter area. G A M E RO O M attendant, part-time; Must be honest and dependable. Approximately 15 hours/week. A vailable .11am-6pm, Mondays and Wednesdays. $3.80/hour. Apply in person. Players Choice Limited, Cornerstone Mali, Rural/Uniyersity. „ . . _■ ■. CO U N SELO RS- Prestigious co-ed Berk- GIRLS, GIRLS, girls; boys, boys, boys. Bicycle rickshaw driver wanted. Up to $10 per hour. Part-time/full-time. Apply in person, 225 West University, no. 109, Tempe. 2pm sharp. 894-9677. — ___— .-------1' •:•— Shires, M A summer cam p seeks skilled college juniors, seniors arid grads. WSI, tennis, sailling, waterski, canoe, athletics, archery, gymnastics, aerobics, golf, arts and crafts, photography, silver, jewelry, musical directors, piano accompanists, science, rocketry, camping, video, newspaper. Have a rewarding and enjoyable summer! Salary plus room and board. Call Camp Taconic. 800-762-2820 -— r i ------- — CRU ISESHIP JO BS . $300-$900 weekly(214)572-6165 ext-. C-4 — :— :— —— — y ■ — — DELIVERY DRIVERS, needed. Must have owni car. Earn $6-8 per hour. Papa Ja y's Pizza, 966-4292. HAN D S O N volunteer experience in Guatemala this summer Call 966-3877 -— :— . — — -1— ------- ----- -— —— H O ST ES S POSITIONS available, part-time, evenings. Apply after 4pm at Salt Cellar Restaurant, 550 North Hayden Road. 947-1963• . -• - .• • ‘ * H O U S E CLEAN ING , part-time, $5/hour. M esa area. 8am-2:30pm. Call 491-2301, leave message. . ' ■ . . • -. H O U S E SIT TER heeded; Graduate/ d o cto ral student attending sum mer school, house-sit 10 minutes from ASU by bike. Must be responsible. References checked. June-July: 966-0552. L IF E G U A R D / S W IM IN S T R U C T O R — Certified. Full-time. $5 per hour. Mid-May through August, Call Stanley Day School. 966-9643. ★ EXTRA MONEY* SUMMER WORK $200-5400 W e e k ly In te rvie w in g A p r il 18-20 an d A p r il 23-27, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. A p p ly in p erso n : H o w a rd J o h n s o n H o te l (on Apache, across from ASU) NIGHT ATTEN DAN T warited, Friday and Saturday night, 11 p m-7am. Janitorial duties, answer phones and assist doctor at veterinary clinic. Send resume to P.O. Box 1392, Mesa 85201. N O R T H E A S T D A Y C A R E looking for teachers. Must have high school diploma, 18 or older. Part-time, full-time openings. G re a t sum m er opportunities, Am igo Preschool, 267-1539. PART-TIME S T O C K brokers assistant. Business majors only. Great experience working for major brokerage firm. Som e cold calling required. Flexible hours. William, 461-5025. Is nice, but you can help people too: Earn $120 + a month Safer, faster plasm a donation at ABI, Centers due to automated procedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad . A s k a b o u t a d d itio n a l bonuses. (Monday-Saturday). P A R T -T IM E B IN D E R Y /D E L IV E R Y person. Must have valid Arizona license. Alpha Graphics: 1495 North Hayden, 994-1190. University Plasma Center Associated Bioscierice, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N needed to stay with two toddlérs, 6pm to 8am, three nights/week. 730-0862. 894-2250 LIMITED ST A F F positions still open. SKYY Camp, located in Prescott, is hiring for 9-week summer season beginning Ju n e 2: C o n ta c t Y M C A c a m p in g s e rv ic e s, 257-5130. LO OKING FO R Some exciting people to help me give away MCI long-distance service. C a sh paid. For more information, call Tate at 821r1858, Moriday-Friday. N E E D M O T H E R ’S helper for spring and summer. Own transportation necessary. Near Paradise Valley Mall. 992-2846. RÓ SITA’S M EXICAN Restaurant is hiring personable, energetic and customeroriented food servers, bartenders, busers, cashiers and hostesses. A ll shifts avail­ able Apply 10:30-11:30 or 1:30-3:30. 960 W e st U niversity. N o rtheast corner, University/Hardy. S A L E S C L E R K S for Phoenix and M esa swim shop. Experience with women’s swimwear helpful. Part-time now, full-time 5/15 to 7/31. 264-7774, S A L E S M A N A G ER needed. New market­ ing company, for travel arid financial services. Expanding to Arizona. Call Tjm, 784-4000. S U M M E R JO B S ! Full-time, $300 per week; part-time, $150 per week. Many opénings in customer service and retail. 30 scholarships available. Located in Tempe. Call 9am to 4pm, 838-2633. T H E ST AT E Press is hiring ten advertising salespeople to train now for selling advertising this summer and the 1990-91 academic year. No experience necessary, just a reliable car or truck and thé desire to learn and grow professionally. Apply in writing, stating why you’d be an asset to thé advertising team by noon, May 5, to Ja ckie Eldridge, room 47 in Matthews Center basement. T R A V E L , B E in the sun, see the world, have fun, and get paid! How? Collège students cruise ship jobs: stewards, stewardesses, maintenance. $900/salary weekly. Guaranteed openings. Call us n o w f o r s u m m e r e m p lo y m e n t . 1-800-926-8447, ext.C-1279. W O R K W H E N a n d w here you w a n t...S ta ffb u ild e rs T em porary Jo b Service. Short- and long-term assign­ ments; part- and full-time available! Varied p o sitio n s. Apply; Monday-Thursday* 8:30am-10:30am or 1pm-3pm. Never a fee. 64 East Broadway, Suite 175, Tempe. •EOE... .V- INSTRUCTION L E A R N JA P A N E S E , Chinese, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, German, Russian, Arabic, English conversation, Toefl preparation. Arizona Language Insti­ tute, 962-8677. JEWELRY C A S H PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074. HELP WANTED AFTER C LA SS HOURS P a rt-tim e START YOUR SUMMER JOB •24 hours per week •Evenings hours •W eekly pay •W alk to work •C ash bonuses paid nightly. $8 to $10/hour We fully train $5.50 guaranteed/hour. The nation's finest and largest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for shifts in the: •Early A .M . A U T O C A D P R O G R A M M E R needed. Product testing and enhancement. Must have knowledge of C and Autolisp, as well as skill in using AutoCAD. $8 per hour, flexible hours Call 897-1471, Grabert Systems. Sigma Circuit,Inc. Santa Clara, C A 1 (800) 727-6635 Classifieds Work for Y ou' aren’t enough.;. Explore Keystone Resort... and the excellent seasonal and year-round employment opportunities we have available. •Publisher Services •Book Club Programs •Non-profit programs A s one of the nation’s premier year-round resorts, we pride ourselves in our high quality of guest service... and in the quality of our employees. Our easy schedules and a professional staff all add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. Our Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus. Initially you may be interested in the unique lifestyle presented by our majestic Colorado mountain community yvith unlimited outdoor recrea­ tional activities... but you’ll stay because of the challenges, rewards and advancem ent opportunities that await you at Keystone. D ia la m e r ie a 894-0264 G A M P ST AFF, male/female, 8 weeks in Prescott, summer salary $800-$900 plus room and board. Cam p Fire, 1366 East Thomas Road, Suite 200, Phoenix, Arizo­ na 85014 263-7725 California Firm Recruiting for INSIDE SALES A dynam ic $50 m illion leader in the high tech printed circuit board Industry has immediate openings for customer service/inside sales representatives. Q ualiified candidates must be seif motivated and available to train in California. A college degree and excellent com ­ munication skills are required. Background in sales or cus­ tomer service preferred. In a d d itio n to an a ttra c tiv e starting salary we offer an exceptional benefits package which includes a cash bonus program. Please phone fo r an appointment. We will be on cam pus 4/27-4/29. •Evenings We have telemarketing positions available in several departments including: $ 5 .5 0 Guaranteed 9 6 8 -4 4 5 7 •A fternoons CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MON. & T U ES., APRIL 23 & 24 AT MEMORIAL UNION, GRAHAM ROOM #216 Hours: Mon., April 23 — 8am-11:30am; 3pm-4:30pm Tues., April 24, Sam-12 noon We Have a Job For You! Please pick up an application and sign up for an interview at the Student Employment Office — Student Services PRIOR TO INTERVIEW DATES Year round and seasonal positions include the following: Summer jobs ranging from clerical to light industrial. Perfect for: •Students •Graduates •Staff • Quality Cooks • Walters/Waitresses • Hosts/Hostesses • Secretaries • Guest Service '•Housekeepers • General Resort Positions CALL US TODAY! Com e 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 cam pus visit, please contact: Human Resources, (303) 468-4157. Equal Opportunity Employer. Never an applicant fee. appLeâit Pfiwaon t and Temporary Employment TEMPE PHO ENIX 20 E. University •99-3762 3405 N. 7th Ave. 263-5122 V.________ METRO CENTER 9201N. 29th Ave. 280-1720 - J L ^ KEYSTONE RESORT À Page 19 statt Pittai JEWELRY PETS ,CASH FO R gold, diam onds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempo. 968-5967. F L Y ANYTIME! Continental USA , $375 P U P P Y , CHO W , to responsible owner roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA, only. Lovable 2-month-old purebred needs * $275! Alaska-three weeks notice, $525. home. Kay, 867-7720. Other destinations available. W e also buy transferable coupons! 968-7283. FREE LOST/FOUND TRAVEL SERVICES H AV E Y O U lost som ething? Check the M U Lost and Found. E L E C T R O L Y S I S - P E R M A N E N T h a ir removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Ca ll for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. LOST: D A R K grey wallet, outside College of Education: Call Liz, 968-8006. W H Y H A U L it home? Store it! Your lock and your key. Student summer specials. Best Little Warehouse in Tempe, 1905 East Apache. 967-3900. PERSONALS AAA A A IN T ER ES TE D in joining a fraterni­ ty with a lot of potential and a great bunch of guys?! Call Dan, 968-5032 or Scott, 844-9746. Info meeting on the 25th— M U room 221, 9:30pm. Sigm a Alpha Mu. Y O U R FU T U R E revealed by the Tarot cards. $5 reading with this ad. Call 894-1491 fo r a p p o in tm e n t. L e a v e message. A.J:— Y E A , you with the accent and bandana. Had a great time. Maybe we can roll around in the sand again sometime. Thanx for the bandana. 461-7046, Per. $1.50 P E R page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At Your Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. $1.65 A N D up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. B U FFY, I love your smile, sparkle in your eyes You're so beautiful. Never change, you're perfect and deserve the best. Love, your Boy. A C C E N T S IN Typing. SpeU-check, proof­ read, editing, all included. Q uick turn­ around. Call 894-6074. C O N G R A T S TO all Alpha Kappa P si new actives. We hope you are all cooking forward to formal. In Ù and I... Monday thru Thursday D ELTA K A P P A Epsilon is having pre-rush informational meetings this week. Meet the men of Deke at the Manzahita lobby at 6pm or the Ocotillo lobby at 9prn today. 80% OFF All Hair & Nail Services •Cuts, Perms, Color •Manicure, Pedicure, Full Sets, etc. D E S P E R A T E L Y SE E K IN G gorgeous g irl I met at the drive thru next to the Vine. I had fun kissing you Wednesday night, 4/18. Kelly, call Rick, 994-9185 FIJI'S— SH A R PE N your spears, Islander 90 is coming! Jungle fever? Jam aican me Crazy? Accept no substitutes. Islander is the original. The legend lives on 31 E. 9th St. TEMPE CENTER967-3799 FRAN, SINCE Petie and Big Jo h n just couldn't satisfy you, I hope that you get an " A " in your Demographics class. Best luck over the summer. Linda. TRANSPORTATION P RE-RU SH M EE T IN G S for Delta Kappa Epsilon all week. Becom e a member of the Deke Lawn and Tennis club. For times and places, call Thurston, 966-2707. AA A DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to most major Cities. G as allowances available. 21 or older. C a ll 279-2000, then 4530. SÁ É FAMILY* Tim , Ted a n d . Paul. Thanks for an incredible time in San Diego! BarS, beaches and babes— What more could you ask for! LaJolla— the Spot. The fight! Cliffs. Sea World. Sea guHs ‘gift.” Pacific Beach! Dirty dancing at D iego’s! Ted— no tip! Tim— the tour guide Em — the fight. Paul— the pout. South— alone! Kerst— ‘‘ChaMie’’ the random peeper! What a wild weekend! Thanks for the memories! Vegas is just around the corner! DG Love— KW, KS, EJ! P S - Rado, initiation to take place in Vegas— Ya! TRAVEL T R A V E L J A P A N this August and earn upper division business credit. C a ll IBS at 830-0902 for more information!! I AIRLINE T I C K E T S !! ADOPTION ADOPTION SP A N IS H TUTORING to help you for finals. Need help? Call! 994-9175. ADOPTION NETW O RK, Inc, Please let us help you make that difficult decision. Adoption consultants. For information, call 1-800-88ADOPT. MISCELLANEOUS P R E G N A N T A D O P T IO N . A re you pregnant and considering adoption? Beware of "desperate," pleading couples who may make false promises. Ask your­ self why are they so desperate? W ere they rejected by other adoption agencies? Do you know where you are calling when you Cali "co lle ct" and how that state’s adop­ tion laws may vary from Arizona’s laws? Avoid legal com plications or even a disruption of the adoption by dealing with competent professionals who know and understand the adoption laws. With South­ w est Adoption Center, iih you would like, you can choose the family and even meet them, and be reassured that they are qualified to provide a loving, caring home for a child. Get the facts from a licensed adoption agency-Southw est Adoption Center, Inc. W e can provide professional and confidential help with housing, counseling and medical arrangements. For help, call Southwest Adoption Center, Inc. 234-BABY. ADOPTION: W E are a warm, loving couple longing to share our lives and love with your newborn. Let’s help each other. Call B e t h o r N ic k , c o lle c t , a n y tim e . (914)621-1361 LO O KIN G FO R a place to live? Buy my mobile home and save! Vfe block to campus, low utilities. Great location. $2,500 or b est offer. M ust s e l l g ra d u a tin g ! L e a v e m e ssa g e : Bill:, 280-2474. ST UDENTS- E N T R E P R E N E U R S : instant cash: grants, and loans. Government g u a r a n te e d ! 1 -8 0 0 -9 2 6 -8 4 4 7 , e x t. GL-127-13. State Press Classifieds 96 5-6731 WANTED KAW ASAKI J E T 5kl; 650SX, 1987 or newer. Call Alexis, 273-7256. Parents coming to town for graduation? Use this handy directory to get their lodging and transportation reservations made early! A P A /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D processing. Need it fàst? 945-5744. typing/word Call Jessie, C O M FO R T INN-TEMPE. Special A S U graduation rate. From $29.95.5 miles from cam pus. (602)820-7500. A R E S U M E SP E C IA L, $24.95, term paper discounts, fax service! Call Dr. Copy, 968-7771, 8am-8pm, for. details. E M B A S S Y SUITES— TE M PE /A SU offers 2-room suite, free F U L L breakfast and cocktails. 2 miles from A SU , 4400 South Rural Road. $49 up to 4 people. Call (692)897-7444, ask for graduation rate. A S U AR E A . Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. LETTER-Q UALITY TY PIN G and graphs produced with excellent turn-around time. Satisfaction' guaranteed. $1.50/page for typing, $2/page for graphs. 966-7809. A L L P A P E R S , resumes, letters, transcrib­ ing, editing, mailings. Grammar/spelling checks. College graduate using IBM computer. 964-0994. T E M P E T Y P I N G S e r v ic e e x tra s — Specializing in short notice. Very close to A SU . Going rates. 24-hour message phone. Quickly return all calls. Eiaine, 967-7167. A R IZ O N A B IL T M O B E — The ‘G rande Dam e’ of resorts and Am erica’s longestrunning recipient of the M obil 5-Star Award. (602)955-6600, ext. 2400. E X P E R IE N C E S H E R A T O N San Marco£, Arizona’s Original G olf Resort, only 25 minutes from campus... $79 single or double— May 4-14, 1990. (602)963-6655 PHOTOGRAPHY JA S O N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks. M odels', actors’, and artists’, portfolios. Reasonable. 990-1818, 946-2475. S A M W O N G Photography. Portraits, works of art, personalized calendars. Better than reasonable. 234-3892, leave message. HOTELS/MOTELS FIESTA INN $55 Graduation Package! Have your friends and relatives stay with the best! C a ll 967-1441. R A M A D A IN N -C H A N D LE R , 1-10 and Chandler Boulevard. 12 miles from ASU. S p e c i a l g r a d u a t io n r a t e : $ 3 9 ! (602)961-4444. HILTON PAVILLION special room rates: $69, through M ay 13; $49, May 14-September 13. (602)833-5555. HOTELS/MOTELS CO NSIDERIN G AD O PTIO N ? W e are a happily-married Caucasian Southern Cali­ fornia couple who would love to adopt a newborn. W e can offer a life full of love and security. Expenses paid, attorney invplved. Please call collect after 6pm weekdays or anytime weekends. Sandy and Wayne (818)348-3895. HOTELS/MOTELS G R A D U A T E SPECIAL: $39, single or double. Holiday Inn Airport East. Close to campus. (602)273-7778. A KINKO’S paper makes the grade: Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers, etc... Self-serve Macintosh computers and Laserprinter too. 933 E. University, call 966-2035. 960 W. U nive rsity, Call 921-0168. Open early, open late, open seven days! R E M EM B E R : FLYING Fingers gives your papers that "professional" look. M acin­ tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1551 SIG M A N U , Rush Dinner, Tuesday, 5:30pm. Any questions, call Brian or Jeff at 784-0017.; HOSPITALITY SUITE Resort. C lose to campus. M ay rates: $37 and $47/night. I n c lu d e s b r e a k f a s t , c o c k t a ils . (602)949-5115. HOW ARD JO H N S O N Graduation Special: $39 Single/Double. Directly across from A S U . M a k e r e s e r v a tio n s now ! (602)967-9431. INNSUITES T E M P E welcom es incoming friend s, fa m ily o f . grad uating A S U students. C a ll 1-800-842-4242. A sk about our special graduation rates! M A R R I O T T / G O U R T Y A R D . . P h o e n ix Airport and M esa hotels, just minutes from A S U / $ 4 4 ( F r id a y - S u n d a y ) . 1-800-321-2211. R AM AD A H O T E L Airport East, 1600 South 52nd Street, (602)967-6600, 3 miles from ASU. $39-plus tax. S P E C IA L RATE: Best Western Mezona, 250 West Màin— Mesa. 5 miles/ASU. $40 a l l r o o m s , C a l l ( 6 0 2 )8 3 4 -9 2 3 3 * (800)528-8299. TRANSPORTATION A C E LIMOUSINE— Grand occassions deserve Grand celebrations; Let us make y o u r e v e n in g e x q u isite ! 894-6533, 397-2253. G R E A T W H E E LS, good deal! Near ASU. Airport transport. Cash or credit. A ce Auto Rental, (602)894-6533. G U A R A N T E E D RESERV ATIO N S, unlim­ ited mileage. Airport location. Starting at 3 1 9 .9 5 /d a y . C o u r t e s y R e n t-A -C a r, (602)273-7503. HOTELS/MOTELS After Graduation, Catch Our Newest L ounge Act W O R D P R O C E S S I N G , s e c r e t a r ia l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. Southwest corner, Miller and Chaparral, 994-8145. W O RD P R O C E S S IN G for your typing needs. Fast turnaround C lose to ASU. $1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­ ne, 966-2825. THINK S U C C E S S ! W O RD P R O C E S S IN G — $1.5Q per page. Resumes & editing available. Reliable. Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends. RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS F R E E LU N CH with purchase of regularpriced lunch. Pizza Doug Out, 41 I S? Mill. 921 -4277. Offer good Monday only. J(pC6y's Comer (Pocket An Upscale 'Billiard Center. Grill, snacks & ice Cold Beer, wine & Soda M ONDAY Play fo r LESS - $1.80 per hour! 3-7 p.m. W EDNESDAY ladies Night, 50% OFF table tim e 3-9 p.m. 1/2 Hour with this ad 1* TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50/PAGE, Q U ICK turnaround, Word­ Perfect 5.0, letter quality. 25 years experi- . enee. 994-4291. -y B O B, ViKIN GS, Lust Bunnies, sugar in the morning, road trips, S u n Club, 48-hour dates, flowers, tan lines, bad jokes, laugh­ ing out loud, windshields, showers, gotta love it! Gonna m iss it, Jenny. ■ 51 1/2 P R IC E International Youth Hostel membership with purchase of Eurail pass. Both issued on the spot! jSIC cards, student-fare flights, MEI travel packs, other travel items also available. Contact Am erican Youth Hostels* 1046 East Lemon, Tempe, Arizona 85281-3901 or call 894-5128. $1.50 AA A Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience: Theses, dissertation, A P A specialization. Marion 839-4269. A T O ’S F U Z ZH EA D and Bart: OK, you want to talk bodies?! Your hair is like brillo, your physique has gone to pot, but most serious of all, we heard your weenie...is not! Love, a coupla blondes. V— II M EX ICO CITY. Are you driving to Mexico City or Guatemala after the finals? Need someone to share driving/expenses? Call 921-3842. . * TUTORS Pool HOURS; Mon-Thur : 4.11 a.m.-3 a m Fri-Sat... ...11 am.-s am. S u n ............. Noon-2 a.m. 1301 E. university 829*7344 EN D R E S U L T Com plete word proces­ sing— WP51, HP laser, equations. VERY AFFORDABLE 443-8856 TUTORS ACCOUNTING 211 AND 21 2 Playing daily poolside at The Fointe on South Mountain. Our exclusive ASU-Sunbelievable vacation, sets the stage for your best summer celebra­ tion ever. Spacious two-room suites, management-hosted cocktails each evening, over $500 in “Fointe Berks” and an endless array of recreational amenities including golf, tennis, fitness and horseback riding. FINAL EXAM SERVICES All for an unbelievable $54.* •A n n o tated so lu tio n s to final exam packets provided by th e accounting dep artm en t. Fee: $6 p e r co m p lete set. Make your graduation summer truly Sunbelievable. •E x a tn C ram 1“ Intensive exam preparation services d u rin g th e w eek prio r to th e final ex a m in g ro u p s o f from 6 to 30 stu d en ts for u p to 10 hours. Fee: $25 p e r student. •P riv ate tu to rin g in g ro u p s o f from 1 to 5 students. Rates vary depending o n total h o u rs a n d g ro u p size selected. Call 438-9000 and ask for 9-GRAD. Theon Fointe. South Mountain ® PHOENIX, ARIZONA The First and Only All-Suite Resorts in the World C a ll G il M yers a t497-2097 Leave a message on m achine •Sunbdievable vacations are 154 per suite, per night, single or double occupancy, based on a prepaid three-night minimum. Each additional person S10. On a request and space-available basis, May 18 - Sept 30,1990, exclusive of tax and gratuity. Additional nights available at the same rate. Not applicable to groups. Other restrictions may apply. Subject to change. , State Press Mond2[(iApifli23gi1WJk Page 20 ’ . . \.* * V V * * .. PD, Today’s forecast is sponsored by The Towers, a planned residence life dormitory located across from the A.S.U. cam pus' Sunny tod ay and ‘’HOT” throughout the year. Lows in the $400’s if you share a bedroom a n d Highs in the $800’s for a private bed room , during the sum m er both in c lu d e utilities a n d w e e k ly housecleaning. The extended forecast calls for a drop in temperature if you sign a summer and a c a d e m ic lease. Lows will then range from the $200’s - $400’s for only the hot summer months. We predict a flood of students so take shelter now before it’s too late. Call the weatherman at The Towers 894-2320 525 South Forest Avenue • Tempe, Arizona 85281