S ta te P re s s
c Copyright, átate Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona.

Vol. 72 No. 131

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Tuesday, April 24, 1990

ASU o fficials
to talk today
about growth
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

University leaders today will discuss solutions to the
growth-related problems ASU faces, including the possibility
of scaling back the student population.
ASU President Lattie Coor said faculty size, student body
size and classroom size will be some of the issues introduced
at the general campus discussion, which will be held at 9 a.m.
a t the C ollege o f Business Center fo r E xecu tive
Development.
Coor said the ideas presented a t the m eetin g would be
investigated o v e r the sum m er and discussed again at a
s im ila r m eetin g to be held this fall.

Scott Troyanos/State Proas

Bearing the Crosses

Physical Plant employs« Gus Keeme removes two wooden crosses Monday from the roof of Danforth Chapel. The symbols
appeared on the chapel during the weekend, apparently posted by people upset about the removal of the chapel’s original cross
by University officials.

“ You can’t do these things in an ad-hoc way — they take too
long and are too important,” Coor said. “ They have got to be
done thoughtfully and with care.”
Coor has called for the reduction of the campus population
— which currently exceeds 43,000 students — because of
quality o f education issues related to thé continued growth of
the University.
Prior to the discussion, Provost Richard Peck and
Christine Wilkinson, acting vice president of Student Affairs,
Turn to Meeting, page 8.

Chapa says board must
‘balance’ tuition, needs

Basha names education
as regents’ top concern
On the Issues:

On the Issues:
Growth: ‘‘You ca n ’t do what
y o u ’re supposed to do w ell,
and that’s teach, in the kind
o f environm ent where y ou ’re
trip p in g o v e r each other. ”
Tuition: “ I .know what it
means every tim e you raise
tuition. I t is a trem endous
burden. ”

Growth: “A S U is ju s t too
damn big. We desperately
need another campus. ”
Tuition: "E v e ry tim e we
r a is e t u it io n , w e a re
occlud ing another segm ent
o f s o c ie ty fro m ta k in g
advantage o f what is so
im porta n t to have. I think
i t ’s wrong. ”

M in ority R etention:
"T h e re ’s a tim e bom b out
there. We’ve g o t to open up
the stru ctu re to m in orities
and women so that they fe e l
lik e they’ve g o t a p iece o f the
action. ”

Arthur Chapa
Age: 49
Education: B.A., Political Science — University of Arizona
Employment: Senior Partner — Linden, Chapa & Fields

By NICOLE CARROLL
State Press

PH O E N IX — In 1961, Arthur Chapa was a
freshman at the Uof A, where he pumped gas
to raise the $150 he needed each semester
for tuition and books.
Thirty years and three degrees later,
Chapa has returned to the Arizona
university system in a slightly different
role.
This tim e h e’s not scrap in g fo r tuition,
h e ’s setting it.

Chapa, a senior partner with the Tucson
law firm of Linden, Chapa & Fields, .is a
recent addition to the Arizona Board of

S t a t e F u n d i n g : “ (T h e
regen ts) have a ju d icia ry
responsibility to the system
to try to g e t as m uch o f the
m oney as we can from the
state. ”

Regents, the governing board of the three
state universities.
The 49-year-old attorney said being a
product o f the Arizona university system
has made him m ore aware of the impact of
regents decisions on students.
“ I know what it means every tiipe you
raise tuition by $50 or $100 a semester,” he
said. “ It is a lot of money for a person who is
trying to work at filling station to raise
money to come to school.
“ It is a tremendous burden.”
Chapa said the regents “ have a ju d iciary
responsibility to the system to tr y to g e t as
Turn to Chapa, page 16.

Eddie Basha
Age: 52
Education: History major, Stanford University
Employment: Chairman of the Board — Basha’s
By NICOLE CARROLL
State Press
'

CH AND LER — Ask Eddie Basha to name
his top priorités and he doesn’t miss a beat.
“ Basha’s and education,” fires back the
52-year^old grocery store magnate and
newest member of the Arizona Board of
Regents, the governing board of the three
state universities.
“ Education increases and enriches a
person’s life,” he adds. “ The higher the
education o f this state’s citizens, the higher
the state’s prosperity.”
W h ile the Chandler n ative is best known
by the public as the chairm an o f the board of

the family-owned Basha’s supermarkets,
his intense civic involvement is what landed
him one of the state’s most prestigious
appointments.
The Stanford University graduate grew
up in the Chandler public schools. He earned
extra spending money by working after
school in his father’s stores, where he did
“ everything but drive the diesels.”
His firs t experience in educational
administration was on the board of the
Chandler Unified School District. A three­
time president o f the board, Basha served
Chandler schools for 14 years.

S a le s of the
Dark Side:

C op-puters
101 :

Th in k you want a

Tw o A S U justice

credit ca rd ? T h e re ’s

studies students are

m ore involved than

spendin g their in­

To lbert, who m ad e

just signing on the

ternships with the

the fastest collegiate

dotted line. C olu m n.

T e m p e p olice on the

tim e this yea r in {he

Page 4

fo rce 's com puters.

P ag e 12

M in ority R etention:
"A rizona has one o f the
highest drop-out rates in the
country; ■we have to reverse
that o r it w ill bankrupt the
sta te.”
State Funding: "E ducation
is the only investm ent that
o u r sta te leaders m ake.
E veryth in g else is ju s t an
expenditure. ”

B ird? Plane?
Actually, it's A S U
track runner L yn d a

100-meter hurdles.

Page 19

Turn to Basha, page 9.

Today’s weather: Mostly cloudy and cooler,
with a 10 percent chance of showers and a
high near 80. Tonight: Mostly cloudy and
breezy, with a low in the upper 50s.

Classlflede
21
Com ics.......;.V.........................................18

Polico Report......sJ,

. . . . . . . . IO

Sports...,

Worid/Natton.:,............,....

,j

Page 2

Today
Meetings
•Alleluia Lutheran Church and Student Center will meet
at 7:30 p.m. at 1034 S. Mill Ave.

•American Society of Women Accountants will meet at 4
p.m. Location posted in BA 297.
•Baptist Student Union will have bible study at 2 p.m. at
1322 S. Mill Ave.
•Cercle de Français d ’ASU will meet at 2 p.m at the Coffee
Plantation.
•Conversations with Leaders will have guest lecture by
David Berliner at 7 p.m. in the Architecture North Building,
Room 60.
•Eckankar Students of ASU will meet at 11:30 a.m. in the
MU, Room 209
•Engineering and Applied Sciences' College Council will
have its elections at 4:30 p.m. in E R C 593.
•Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
the U A C, Room 35.
•Hillel Jewish Students will have kosher lunch from 11:30
a m. to 1 p.m. at 1012 S. Mill Ave. Cost is $2.
•Liberal Arts College Council will meet at 3 p.m. in SS
236.
•United Campus Christian Ministries will have its last
lecture series at noon in the MU Mohave Room.

Everything we sell
looks like it cost
lots more, but you
pay less!

State Press

Tuesday, April 24,1990

P o p u la r it y u p f o r M c C a i n , D e C o n c in i
P H O E N IX (A P ) — The pendulum of public opinion
appears to be swinging the other way for Arizona’s two U. S.
senators after a slide in job approvalcaused by their ties to
Phoenix financier Charles Keating Jr., a new poll showed
Monday.
Republican John McCain’s job ratings are the most
improved with 36 percent now approving of his performance
and only 16 percent disapproving, according to a survey of
716 state residents this month by the Behavior Research
Center of Arizona.
In January, McCain’s approval rating was at an all-time
low of 33 percent and his disapproval rating was at its highest
point to date — 18 percent.
F or Democrat Dennis DeConcini, the downward trend in
his job ratings also appear to have leveled out and his overall
assessment from the public has improved modestly.
The study showed that 34 percent of state residents polled
approve o f DeConcini’s performance — the same as in
January — while 24 percent disapprove, 2 percent less than
four months ago.
DeConcini and McCain’s biggest gains were with their own
party and with residents in Pim a County.
McCain’s popularity in Pim a County rose from 9 percent to
40 percent while his Republican backing almost tripled from
15 percent to 41 percent.
DeConcini’s backing in the county soared from 20 percent
to 43 percent and his Democrat support rose from 27 percent
to 38 percent.
Voters who remained the most unforgiving toward both

A Z

U .S . S e n a to rs ra tin g s p o ll
I n J a n u a ry , R e p . J o h n M c C a in 's a p p r o v a l
r a t i n g w a s a t a n a ll t im e lo w o f 33 p e rc e n t.
H is d is a p p r o v a l r a t in g w a s a t it s h ig h e s t
p o in t to d a te •• 18 p e rc e n t.
D e m . D e n n is D e C o n c in i's a p p r o v a l r a t i n g
w a s 3 4 p e r c e n t, s a m e a s in J a n u a r y , w h ile
2 4 p e r c e n t d is a p p r o v e , 2 p e r c e n t le s s t h a n
fo u r m o n th s a g o ..

Source: Rocky Mountain Poll
Sieve Kricun/Stete Press

senators were those most likely to vote, unaligned and
Maricopa County voters.
McCain and DeConcini both came under public scrutiny in
connection with their efforts in past years on behalf of
K eatin g and K e a tin g ’s Lincoln Savings and Loan
Association, which since has been seized by federal
regulators. Both DeConcini and McCain have denied any
wrongdoing, however.
The poll was conducted as part of the Behavior Research
Center and non-partisan Rocky Mountain Poll series. Its
possible margin of error is plus or minus 3.73 percent.

We’re
positive.

T h e n e a te s t s e le c tio n
o f e a r rin g s , r in g s a n d
b e lts in th e V a lle y at
th e lo w e s t p rices.
F o r m en an d w om en.

P o sitiv e that y o u r S ta te P re ss
c la s s ifie d will b rin g the resu lts
y o u d e sire .

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F A S H IO N
A C C E S S O R IE S
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829-1127

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965-6731

Dollars. It 's not just our name, it 's our prices.

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State Prêts

Tuesday, A p ril 2 4 ,1 9 9 0

Page 3

U.S. poised to
penalize USSR

Associataci P m a photo

Post-Eàrth Day protests

A San Francisco financial district employeeIs grabbed by demonstrators early Monday as be attempts to get to work. Hundreds
of environmentalists demonstrated Monday In the financial districts of New York and San Francisco, where post-Earth Day
protestors shattered windows at the Bank of America. Authorities said 249 people were arrested. -

WASHINGTON (A P ) — President Bush is ready to
announce a series of economic penalties against the Soviet
Union in response to Moscow’s crackdown on Lithuania,
U. S. officials said Monday. ,
Bush was expected to outline his strategy at a Tuesday
meeting with congressional leaders, said officials who spoke
on the condition of anonymity.
Among the steps w ill be postponement and withholding of a
variety o f trade and economic concessions that the Soviet
Union is seeking from the United States, the officials said.
However, the administration’s measures are not intended
to interfere with U. S.-Soviet arms negotiations or to
postpone the M ay 30-June 3 superpower summit, the officials
said.
Although exact details of the administration’s package
w ere not clear, the general thrust w ill be to slow down
U. S.-Soviet trade liberalization talks, which had been
scheduled to resume in Paris on Tuesday, the officials said.
Among the actions expected to be announced by Bush on
Tuesday are a withdrawal of his earlier U. S. support for
Moscow’s bid for observer status in the General Agreement
on Tariffs and Trade, the international organization that
oversees free-market trading rules.
Although such an approach would be a measured one, the
sanctions could help mute criticism in Congress that the
Bush administration wasn’t doing enough to respond to the
Soviet’s tightening crackdown in Lithuania.
Moscow last week sharply curtailed oil and natural gas
supplies to the secessionist state.
Turn to Lithuania, page 7.

Amtrak train derails in SE Iowa; at least 84 hurt
B A TA V IA , Iowa ( A P ) — A 19-car Amtrak
passenger train derailed Monday, injuring
at least 83 of the 400 people aboard,
authorities said.
Seven cars of the eastbound California
Zephyr d erailed about 1:25 p.m. on
Burlington Northern tracks, authorities
said. Eyewitnesses counted as many as nine
cars off the track.
“ It made a hell of a noise and then all
kinds of dust started flying, ' said Robert
Franklin of Batavia.
The train was carrying 394 passengers
and about 20 crew members, said Debbie
Hare, an Amtrak spokeswoman in Chicago.
Area hospitals reported receiving at least
83 people from the accident, 10 of whom
w ere hurt seriously enough to be admitted.
Iowa State Patrol Lt. Ronald Moon said
there were no known deaths.
The cars began to run off the track just
before it reached a crossing on the southern
edge of this town of 525 residents, 90 miles
southeast of Des Moines.
I n v e s t i g a t o r s f r o m the N a t i o n a l
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n S a f e t y B o a r d and

Burlington Northern were dispatched to the
scene.
The train had 12 passenger cars, four
baggage cars and three locomotives, said
Sue Martin, an Amtrak spokeswoman in
Washington.
Marci Larson, another Amtrak
spokeswoman in Washington, said the last
seven cars derailed, three rem ained
upright, three w ere left leaning and one, a
sleeper car, was turned on its side.
Amtrak officials said they did not know
how fast the train was traveling when the
cars left the tracks and that the train’s
“ black box” would have to be examined.
The train is authorized jo travel as fast as 79
mph in the area, they said.
Among the passengers was Wisconsin
State Rep. Marlin Schneider, Who was
returning from the National Conference of
State Legislatures in Boise, Idaho, and
suffered a bruise to his leg.
Uninjured passengers were taken to a
community center about two blocks away
from the crash.

P o l hi 11 s a v o rs
b re a kfa st, s le e p
W IESBADEN, „ West Germany ( A P )
Freed
American hostage Robert Polhill checked into a
hospital suite and spent his first day of freedom
Monday savoring scrambled eggs and bacon and
enjoying an afternoon snooze.
. U. S. officials, who plan to
question Polhill about his nearly
three years in captivity, gave the
55-year-old professor a day off to
rest and undergo routine medical
tests. He was released Sunday.
They said Polhill, held by a
pro-Iranian group, was likely a
captive in the same building as
two American colleagues, but
they doubted he would know
much about any of the other 15
Polhill
Western hostages in Lebanon.
Meanwhile, there w ere reports from Tehran and
Lebanon that a second hostage release may be in the
offing. But news reports in Tehran and Beirut and a
Pro-Iranian Shiite cleric said the U. S. would have to
reciprocate.
U S. officials said they had no information that a
seebnd release “ was going to happen.”
President Bush thanked Iran and Syria for their help
Turn to Hostage, page 7.

Associated Press photo

Cars from an Amtrak passenger train lie on their sides after the train derailed Monday afternoon
near Batavia, Iowa. More than 350 people were on board.

News Briefs
Shuttle launch planned fo r today
C A P E C A N A V E R A L , Fla. ( A P ) — Space shuttle
Discovery stood ready once again, weather willing, tp ferry
the Hubble Space Telescope into orbit today to seek answers
to two questions: How old is the universe, and how big?
At the Kennedy Space Center on M onday,. officials
expressed confidence the liftoff, scheduled for 8:31 a.m.
EDT, w ill occur.
But there was little of the excitement p f two weeks ago
when hundreds of astronomers gathered, with their families,
only to see the launch scrubbed with four minutes to go in the
countdown.
“ Here we are once again',” said William Lenoir, head of the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s space
flight program. “ We think once again w e are ready.”
The unstable weather during launch preparations on
Monday was more of a concern than today’s. NASA delayed
by an hour the rollback of the service structure that had
protected the shuttle from the elements.
Loading of more than a half million gallons o f hazardous
fuel was to start as scheduled after midnight on the
assurance of forecasters that the storm would be out of the
area by then.
For today, there was the prospect o f an hour’s delay for
early morning fog but little else to worry about.
„
The crew of five, commanded by Loren Shriver, spent the
day making last minute changes in flight plans, undergoing
equipment checks and relaxing.
The $1.5 billion Hubble telescope, the finest ever made, is
expected “ to give us a new set of eyes and ears,” said Lenoir.
“ I can’t say what we are going to learn, but I will be

astounded if we don’t learn many new things."
The telescope will provide astronomers with 10 times
better resolution and 25 times more sensitivity than any
ground-based telescope and one-half billion times more
sensitivity than the human eye.
t

G erm any will pay m ore to merge
EAST B E R L IN (A P ) — West Germany agreed on Monday
to give East Germans a bigger share of Western wealth as
their struggling nation is m erged with its rich neighbor.
In a surprising concession, West Germany said it would
exchange each virtually worthless East German mark paid
to workers and pensioners for one strong West German
mark.
The 1-1 rate would apply to wages and pensions and to
savings accounts of up to 4,000 marks ($2,300), said Dieter
Vogel, spokesman for West German Chancellor Helmut
Kohl.
The East German government had demanded the 1-1 rate
to protect workers from higher living costs in a unified
Germany and the loss o f huge subsidies that existed in the
form er socialist system.
:
West Germany opposition parties said the plan would cost
billions and lead to inflation. Prices on the Frankfurt Stock
Exchange plunged 2.5 percent after the announcement.
Anticipating the money merger, the East German state
bank on Monday began moving sacks of out-of-circulation
East marks out of storage in the East Berlin treasury to
make way for shipments o f the West German mark.
An estimated 100 tons of currency was loaded onto trucks to
be burned to make space for the West German currency.

O p in io n
Page 4

State Press

Tuesday, April 2 4 ,1 9 9 0

P la stic m oney
G e ttin g c r e d it n o t h a rd fo r to d a y ’s c o l Ie g e stu d e n ts
Steve Kricun
News Editor
Apply now.
Sophomores, juniors, seniors, graduate students get the
credit you deserve. Even if you have no credit or no bad
credit you can still get student credit. A ll you need is a
signature and a pulse. Well, at least a signature.
Throughout the year ASU students are blitzed with credit
applications from Am erican Express to BankAmericard to
Citibank. On the malls and throughout the halls and
classrooms on campus, companies display advertisements
for credit cards neatly packaged in a special pre-approved
student application — because they believe in our futures.
Of course they don’t really believe in our futures — they’re
gambling on them.
In the banks’ eyes, the fact that w e’re responsible college
students makes us profitable targets. That’s why they offer
the prestigious privilege o f credit to college students for no
other reason than they, graduated high school and were
accepted to college. What’s so hard about getting accepted to
college?
Banks are bending over backward in the collegiate market
to outfit college students with their plástic spending gear.
Al an P e ttic r e w , a rea m a rk etin g su p erviso r fo r
BankAmericard, said banks want to help students establish
their credit while they’re young because they know how hard
it is to get credit after you graduate.
The BankAmericard application, stamped, with the seal of
“ automatic approval,” will give any college sophomore,
junior, senior or graduate student enrolled in a four-year

E
£

K fa H n e ii rf

1040

creditors for them. Merna Copley, vice president of
accredited college or university a Visa or MasterCard with a
counseling and educational services at CCCS, agrees that the
$500 limit for having a clean or absent credit record.
m ajor pitfall of credit card use for students is when they get
Petticrew said that with the advent o f new student credit
too many cards and the minimum monthly payments become
programs, the old “ Catch 22” about getting credit is a thing
insurmountable.
of the past.
But there is a catch.
The Tem pe branch of CCCS has already seen 58 students
The catch is that many students don’t realize there is a '* over the last 3 months who w ere unemployed. However,
dark, very dark side to the credit allotted to them. It’s easy to
many more employed students visited the service but Copley
find yourself on the verge of poverty (as if you weren’t there , said the figures weren’t available.
already) trying to afford your new debts.
CCCS helps students by organizing their budget and
Most students don’t think about their overall balance when
creating a debt management plan to enable them to regain
they’re charging up a storm. Sure the minimum payment
financial stability. Many banks and lending institutions, like
m ay only be $25 a month, but it could be for the rest of your
Citibank, are eager to w aive interest and late charges and
life.
will accept lower consistent monthly payments from CCCS
The most lethal twist, however, is once you get ohe credit
clients because of the program ’s past success.
'
card it’s simple to get another and another and another and
A re all students responsible enough to handle credit cards?
so on and so on and they’ll tell two banks and they’ll tell two
Obviously not. I f they were, students without jobs wouldn’t
banks and so on and so on
apply for credit cards.
Soon you could have a credit card for every store you
frequent. It’s a miracle called “ Instant Credit” !
The real tragedy here is that companies like Chase
Almost every department store has it. H ere’s a typical
Manhattan Bank lure in naive students with promises of easy
scenario: You’re in Dillards and you just maxed out your credit. “ Rem em ber,” the application says, “ you can still
Visa on your latest purchase, so the helpful clerk asks, “ Have
qualify for à Chase card even if you don’t have a job or credit
you thought about opening a Dillards account?”
reference.”
“ W hy no, I h aven’t,” you say to you rself "b u t what a
w onderful idea, a fte r a ll it is an em ergen cy. ’ ’

LasrName
_____ [

Letters
Keep cross at Archives

secarvitbtasrjhmal STARCH?

___ __________

.
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________

Editor:
I read the article last week and saw the front page photo of
the rem oval of Danforth Cross.

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But what about the students who get addicted to credit,
becoming creditaholics and getting in trouble with the law
for SUI — Shopping Under the Influence of credit?
Credit cards are so addicting because it’s so easy to
“ charge it” and get instant self-gratification.The ultimate responsibility for credit lies in the your hands
— the student cardholders. Decide if you want to abuse your
credit privileges.

JSury-

Ratm ye*

CMy.

Who do they expect will pay?
An unemployed student is a fool to get a credit card, unless
his parents plan on paying the bills.

In less than an hour your credit can be recharged — and
bang — you have another $200 to $400 to blow at Dillards,
Broadway, Robinson’s or Bullocks.
Watch out, the consequences can be. severe. Multiple credit
cards can be the beginning o f the end for students who live
month to month on m eager salaries or on financial aid
because they generally can’t afford more than one monthly
payment. And when the bills come crashing in, it becomes
hard to stay financially afloat and student options are few.
One option is Consumer Credit Counseling Service, a non­
profit service that aids ailing debtors by dealing with their

*
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The article states it was rem oved in the dawn hours and
was taken to the Arizona State University Archives, until a
permanent location is found.
I would like to see the cross stay at the archives.
The cross is an important artifact in the history of this
campus, or m ay soon become history anyway. It reflects a
m ajor topic of the ’80s — religious conflicts. Not that religion
is a new topic, but I think the cross itself is animportant link
to the way we make history today.
A cross was removed from Danforth Chapel, it was a
heavily covered media event, people argued about it for
months.
In 40 years, we could be attending an ASU football game as
alumni, griping about how great the players were when we
went to school. We could be discussing the lives o f old lab
partners who now have 12 grandchildren, and the subject of
religion may pop up. Then one of us may itch his bald spot
and say “ I wonder what ever happened to that cross they
took o ff that chapel, right after Mecham started into it again
iohn.Sinnet
Sophomore, Broadcasting

S TA TE PRESS

Q u o ta b le

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but it was just one of those things. ”
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C o le Porter

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The State Press is published Monday through Friday during
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O p in io n
Page 5

Tuesday, April 2 4 ,1 9 9 0

State Press

Education
P a r e n ts , n o t s o c ie t y to b la m e fo r d r o p o u t ra te
Mike Royko
1 ribune Media Services

“ Where did President Bush find this
dum m y?” asked Slats Grobnik, looking up
from.his newspaper.
Oh, le t’s leave poor Dan Quayle alone.
“ I don’t mean Quayle. It ’s this secretary of
education.”
Ah, you mean Lauro Cavazos.
“ Yeah, whatever his name is. What a
klutz.”
That’s a rather harsh appraisal. After all,
the man is our nation’s highest educational
official. Show some respect.
“ Yeah? Haven’t you read what he said
about high school dropouts’?”
I know that it is considered a grave crisis,
particularly among minority groups, so
Bush has set up task forces to look into the
problem.
“ Nah, I mean the latest. This guy Cavazos
went to one of these task force meetings and
talked about whose fault it is that so many
Hispanic kids drop out of school.”
- I assume he blamed the school system, as
everyone does.
“ Yeah, he mentioned that. But he didn’t
stop there. He started talking like a loony,”
He suffered some sort of breakdown in
public?
“ Just about. He said that it’s not the
schools that aren’t doing the job, it’s the
parents of the dropouts. He came out and

said a kid's mudder and fodder got to take
responsibility for getting a kid to go to
school. And he said that if all these kids are
dropping out, the parents ain’t doin’ their
jobs.”
I don’t understand. Why are you calling
him a dummy? You’ve been saying the
same thing for years.
“ I know, but I ’m not the secretary of
education, or the president, or a mayor or
any other politician or mucky-muck. So, it’s
OK for me to say it. But this stiff don’t seem
to know that what he said is a big no-no.”
But if he believes it to be true, and if you
agree, why shouldn’t he come out and say
it?
“ You’re as dumb as he is. I ’ll tell you why.
Because this ain’t the old days. We got a new
set of rules now. When there is a problem —
or a grave crisis, like they like to call it —
you gotta blame society or the government
or the one I like the best — the failure of
institutions. You never blame people. But
what this guy went and did was blame
people. And that’s against the rules. So
that’s why he’s a dummy. He don’ t know
how to play the gam e.”
• Y et you agree with him?
“ Sure, but what do I know? All I know is
that everytim e one o f my kids got to high
school, I got out a broom. I told them to
sweep every floor in the house. When they
finished sweeping I gave them a mop and
told them to scrub every floor in the house.”
What does that have to do with education?
“ Just this. When they finished scrubbing,
I told ’em that if they wanted to drop out of
high school, OK, but there was a good
chance they’d be spending the rest of their
lives sweeping and mopping floors. And if

that'was their idea of fun, it was jake with
m e.”
■
Isn’t that rather simplistic?
“ Well, that ain’t all I did. Me and the wife,
we did more than shove 'em out the door in
the morning and hope that they’d come
home before midnight or that a desk
sergeant wouldn’t call us to bring down bail
money. We told ’em that when they came
home, we wanted to know what kind of
homework they had to do, and if they didn’t
want to do it, they didn’t have to. They could
sweep and scrub the floors instead. And
when they screwed up, we didn’t go down to
the school and threaten to sue the principal.
We went and talked to the teacher. Then I ’d
threaten to bop m y kids in the chops. Not the
girls, though. I only told them I ’d shave
their heads.”

.. it’s not the schools that
aren’t doing the job, it’s the
parents o f the dropouts. He
came out and said a kid’s
mudder and fodder got to
take responsibility forgetting
a kid to go to school. ’
So what you are saying is that parents
must assume at least some responsibility
for their children’s education.
“ Well, who the hell had ’em, I mean,
George Bush ain’t their daddy, and Barbara
Bush ain’t their mqmmy. Society didn’t tell
them: ‘Hey, go make babies.’ What’s the

teacher supposed to do — go home with ’em
at night, turn o ff the T V and help them with
the homework, get ’em up in the morning
and cook ’em breakfast? The teacher has
’em, what six hours a day, nine months out
of the year? And she has a whole room full of
’em. But the parents got ’em 18 hours a day,
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, 12 months
out of the year, and all they got is their own.
And me? I ’m part of society, and they ain’t
m y kids, so how come it’s my fault if some
other mope can’t keep his kids in school—”
You haye a point.
“ Sure, but this secretary of education
ain’t gonna be in his job too long if he talks
like that because that ain’t what people
want to hear. Remember B em ie Epton?”
Sure, he ran for m ayor of Chicago.
“ Right. And one day he went to a big
meeting and some woman jumps up and
tells: ‘ I f you’re mayor, what are you going
to do about the drop out rate? ’
“ He says: ‘As m ayor of Chicago., there
isn’t anything I can do about it. Those are
your children, and it’s your job to keep them
in school.’. So the woman got mad and yelled
at him. I guess she thought the mayor was a
truant officer, or maybe he should come by
in the morning and give her kids a ride to
school. But he gave it to her straight.”
Epton was a forthright fellow.
“ Yeah, but remember what happened to
him in the election?”
He lost.
“ Right. And I ’ ll give you fiv e bucks to a
dollar what that woman’s kid is doing right
now.”
Whaf?
“ Pushing a broom. I f he’s lucky.”

More Letters
Administration responds to bike problem
Editor:
Bravo to the administration for its efforts
in attempting to solve the rapidly increasing
problem of bicycle and pedestrian traffic
here at ASU.
Plans are currently underway to help
alleviate the congestion and potential
hazards we face while on campus.
However, I believe it is necessary for*the
students’ voice to be heard. Now is thé time
for students to express their ideas and
concerns regarding this important matter.

L et’s make sure President Coor, the
Department o f Planning and Construction,
and ou r n e w l y e l e c t e d s t u d e n t
representatives are working on a plan with
students’ interests in mind. Those who have
been hit or nearly hit can finally stop
saying: “ Hey, the University should do
something about this!” It is.
Let’s make sure it is not more o f those
useless green bike paths.
Mark Richard
Junior, Industrial Technology

M t Graham, Hubble telescopes needed for research
Editor:
Mr. Andrew Maul’s letter in the April 9 State Press
contains a misleading discussion abouthow astronomers do
s c ie n c e with th eir telescopes. U n fortu n ately, the
misconception expressed by Mr. Maul is being voiced
elsewhere in Arizona, so we are prompted to clarify the facts
o f how astronomers make use o f telescopes.
Telescopes are used for three main purposes: First,
literally as “ light buckets,” to gather light as rain buckets
collect rain. I f we need to collect rain w ater in a rainstorm,
then the larger the bucket, the more rain w e can collect.
Similarly, if we want to study the light emitted by very faint
and distant stars and-galaxies, then w e need to collect as
much light from them as possible. The telescopes that w ill be
built on Mt. Graham w ill be larger than the Hubble Space
Telescope and the largest in the world at the time they are
finished.
Second, we also need to “ zoom” in on distant objects in
order to study the finest details about their structure and
composition. The property of a telescope that allows us to
zoom in on distant stars and galaxies also depends on the size
o f the telescope. However, on the ground, the motion o f our
atmosphere disturbs the light from outer space and prevents
us from studying fine details. In space, we don’t have to look
through the atmosphere and can study the smallest features
in the most distant galaxies. The ability of the Hubble Space
Telescope to zoom in on the most distant galaxies will
revolutionize many, but not all, of our studies of the universe.
Third, since a ll ob jects in the universe em it a broad
sp ectru m o f w avelen gth s, w e need to be ab le to study them

over a broad s p e c t r u m of wavelengths in order to assemble a
realistic picture of the universe that is not limited by our own
eyesight. Fortunately, for our health and well-being, our
atmosphere limits the wavelengths that can pass through the
atmosphere. Can you imagine if it didn’t block out X-rays?
In space, there is little such limitation and w e launch
satellite observations to study the universe at a variety of
wavelengths.
The Hubble Space Telescope will zoom in on distant objects
and the light it collects will not be disturbed by motions of our
atmosphere. It is also superior to ground-based telescopes in
that it will observe ultraviolet light. However, the Hubble
Space Telescope is inferior to the largest ground-based
telescopes, including two in Arizona, in terms o f its light­
gathering power. The size.of the Hubble Space Telescope, 94
inches in diameter, is limited by the size of the largest m irror
that could fit in the Shuttle cargo bay and, therefore, will not
be able to study objects as faint as will be possible with the
Columbus telescope (two 320-inch diameter m irrors).
In all aspects of astronomy we find that our ability to see
faint objects produce more questions about the universe, not
less. Questions that still need answering include (but are not
lim ited to) : How did the universe begin? How did it evolve
with time? How was the Sun and solar system formed? How
will the sun die and when? Answering these questions is what
makes astronomy such an exciting scientific field in which to
work. The “ cosmic” questions we ask, hope to answer, are
those that all of us ask, not just astronomers.
I f w e want to continue to answer these questions and to

continue to advance our science, we require both the Hubble
Space Telescope in orbit and larger telescopes on the ground
such as the Columbus telescope. The two kinds of telescopes
are complementary in what they do, not mutually exclusive.
The use of, and need for, these two kinds of telescopes is
comparable to the use of, and need for, both a wide angle lens
and a telephoto lens for a photographer or a T V station to
convey the action of a sports event. No, Mr. Maul, the"
Columbus telescope will not be “ obsolete” before it is built. It
w ill have the most modern detectors and will provide a view
o f the most distant galaxies that w ill exceed the capabilities
o f all the existing telecopes in Arizona.
Finally, we also would like to point out that Arizona is the
center of American astronomy. I f we want to remain at the
forefront o f this science, then w e must continue to grow and
provide facilities that cannot be found anywhere else in the
United States.
A ll of the undersigned are instructors of the introductory
courses fo r this semester and w e encourage Mr. Maul, and
any other concerned students, to come by our offices and
discuss these issues with us. We also encourage everyone to
learn more about the fundamental issues that can be studied
by the Hubble Space Telescope and by the telescopes to be
built on Mt. Graham. Three of the undersigned w ill be users
o f the Hubble Space Telescope during its first year in
operation. We are all strong supporters of the Columbus
telescope and the other Mt. Graham projects.
P er Aannestad, David Burstein,
Sumner Starrgield, Rogier Windhorst
Department of Physics and Astronomy

Page 6

Tuesday. April 24,1990

Slate Pres»

health Briefs
Cooking fo r Student
Publications?

Healthy w eight lo ss plan
The ASU nutritionist w ill offer a clinic on the healthy way
to lose weight and to keep it off. It will be held today from 5:30
to 6:30 p.m. in the Student Recreation Cpmplex Wellness
Center.

Relaxation techniques
Counseling and Consultation will présent tips on relieving
tension and stress by practicing relaxation techniques
Wednesday. The program will be held in Gym A in the SRC
from 4 to 5 p.m.

B ody fat reduction sem inar
Two seminars w ill address exercising in order to reduce
body fat. Advanced registration is suggested because of
limited space. Call to register at 965-8921. The times are:
Thursday from 5:30 to 6:30 p m. and Saturday from 11:30 ,
a m . to 12:30 p.m. in the SRC Wellness Center.

W elln ess Day

W e ’re all in the
basement of
Matthews Center!

Wellness Day will take place on Thursday from 1 to 6:00
p.m. at the SRC in the hall outside the Wellness Center. All
SRC members are invited to participate in Wellness Day
activities. Booths w ill offer cholestérol screening, muscle
balance check-ups, flexibility check-ups, percent body fat
measures, blood pressure checks, stress management
activities, massage and other activities to heighten
awareness, of one’s health potential.

State Press
Sun Devil Spark
Yearbook

C P R and first aid cla sses
The April schedule for C PR and first aid classes offered
through Student Health Education has been posted. Advance
registration is required, and class fees must be paid in
advance. Call 965-4721 for more information.

W ill Powers/State Press

Hayden’s Ferry Review
Student Handbook

D ro p p in g a H in t
Kappa Alpha fraternity member Jeff Mangigian grabs the attention of drivers on
University Drive as he tries to recruit them for a car wash to benefit Muscular
Dystrophy.

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Page 7

Tuesday, April 2 4 ,1 9 9 0

Hostage

Continued from page 3.

in secu rin g P o lh ill’s release.

But the president said he would make no deals with
the pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem militants in Lebanon
still holding the Western hostages, seven o f whom are
American.
A fter his release in Beirut on Sunday, Polhill said he
wasn’t used to talking a lot.
Initial medical tests showed he was malnourished.
But U. S. officials said he had received treatment for
his diabetes while in captivity.

Associated Press photo

Abernathy’s funeral

Donzalelgh Bosley says goodbye to her father, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, aetheclvll right* figure lies In state Monday
before funeral services in Atlanta. Abernathy, a close friendand personal adviser of Martin Luther Kiiig Jr., died of a heart attack
Induced by a blood clot on April 17. He was 64.

Lithuania
Continued from page 3.

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E arlier Monday, the White House welcomed what it called
signs of flexibility from Moscow in its standoff with
Lithuania. And officials said that the president remained
hopeful that the crisis still could be resolved through
negotiations between Moscow and the rebellious Baltic
republic.
Bush earlier had proposed a variety of U. S. help to the
ailing Soviet economy — ranging from technical assistance
to an easing of legal restrictions on U. S.-Soviet trade — that
are now expected to be put on hold.
Secretary of State. James Baker III cautioned last week
that economic relations “ are being put to risk by Soviet
actions in Lithuania.”

Before the officials disclosed Bush’s course, Baker said
consultations with West European governments on a coursé
of action “ w ill be completed very soon.”
In a sign of business as usual, a senior State Department
official said Monday that Baker will m eet M ay 5 in Bonn with
the foreign ministers of the Soviet Union, Britain and France
on security concerns raised by prospects of German
unification.
In Moscow, the spokesman for Soviet President Mikhail
Gorbachev said the Krem lin might negotiate with Lithuania
if it freezes its March 11 declaration of independence for two
years.
Lithuanian leaders have refused to do that, saying the
Republic was forcibly annexed by the Soviet Union in 1940.

967-2360

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Cost of approximately $1000 per session include
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Page 8

State Press

Tuesday, April 2 4 ,1 9 9 0

Meeting

S U N D EV IL SPA R K Y EA R BO O K O R D ER FO R M
name

Continued from page 1.

M a il Payment & Form to:

ASUID#

will submit a presentation detailing the growth-related
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w ill be am on g the se ve ra l cam pus groups represented at the
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Page 9

Tuesday, April 2 4 ,1 9 9 0

State Press

B a sh a -— —
Continued from page 1•

Basha is also a form er member and past
president Of the Arizona Boat'd of Education
and is a current member of 10 civic and
charity organizations.
He said his experience with the various
levels o f education directly relates to the
goals he hopes to attain as a regent.
“ There needs to be a closer bond between
the universities and the K (Kindergarten)
through 12 program, especially the K
through (third grade) area,” he said.
Basha said he would like to establish an
“ education corps” o f more than 1,000 young
men and women to “ toil in the vineyards of
education’) and help keep elementary school
children interested in learning.
He said he would also like to see the
universities offer a free summer school for
at-risk students that would teach traditional
subjects such as reading and history
through entertaining activities.
“ W e n eed m o r e on e-on -on e wi t h
children,” Basha said. “ This is an area
where young people in the universities can
help.”

planning group that has been actively
lobbying ASU President Lattie Coor and the
state Legislature for the addition of a third
University campus.
He said an alliance could be forged with
Chandler-Gilbert Community College to
accomodate the East V a lley ’s higher
e d u c a t i o n n e e d s , but th a t “ thè
demographics are going to dictate a new
fa c ility ”
He said he wants to implement options
that stress accessibility to education for
people in rural areas.
“ Mohave, Yavapi, Apache, Pinal and
Graham counties could conceivably all have
university programs,” he said.
He said would also ask the U. S.
Department of Interior to turn Over the
responsibility of American Indian education
to the universities.
‘ ‘The (Bureau of Indian A ffairs) is too far
removed,” he said.
Basha said he knows that his ambitious
agenda will require heavy funding, and
added that it should come from the state and

Basha said he is also concerned about the
issue of minority student recruitment and
retention, but that the state needs to
concentrate its efforts on students before
they enter high school.
“ Arizona has one of the highest drop-out
rates in the United States; we have to
reverse that or it w ill bankrupt this state,”
he said.
Basha is the father of six sons, two of
whom have graduated from ASU and one
who w ill enter the U ofA this fall. He said as
a regent and parent, he is concerned about
the quality o f eduation at the state
universities.
“ ASU is just too damn big,” he said. “ The
quality suffers by nature o f its bigness.”
He said he would like to see this problem
combatted by increased interaction with the
com m u n ity c o lle g e s and U n iv e rs ity
expansion.
“ W e desperately need another campus,”
Basha saidBasha is the director and past president of
the East Valley Partnership, a community

not the students.
“ I am concerned by the continuous rise in
tuition,” he said. “ E very time w e raise
tuition, we are occluding another segment of
society from taking advantage of what is so
important to have. I think it’s wrong.”
Basha said he did not want to judge the
regents’ recent decision to raise resident
tuition $116 and out-of-state student tuition
$1,000 next fall.
He added, however, “ I would hope the
Board of Regents would make a
philosophical statement to the legislators,
citizens and state of Arizona that w e cannot
afford to close out tuition to any m ore
segments o f society.”
Basha Said he would continue to lobby the
Legislature to direct more money into
education.
“ Education is the only investment that
our sta te le a d ers m a k e ,” he said.
“ Everything else is just an expenditure.”
“ They (legislators) must be convinced
that what w e’re doing makes sense and
cents.” - ■

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State Press

Tuesday, April 2 4 ,1 9 9 0

Unarmed Tempe bank robber
gets unknown amount of cash
By DAN NOWICKI
State Press

A bank robber escaped with an undisclosed amount
of money from California Federal Savings, 1844
E. Southern Ave., at about 10:30 a.m. Monday.
Thé subject, who showed no weapon, entered the
bank and told the teller “ I want to make a
withdrawal.” He then told the teller toplace the money
in a blue fannypack.
Police described the suspect as a Hispanic male with
brown hair, approximately 6 foot and weighing 150 lbs.
The suspect was last seen wearing a blue and white
baseball cap, a white T-shirt, à long-sleeve plaid shirt,
blue jeans and the blue fannypack.

Police Report
leave the area.
ASU police reported the following incidents Monday:
•A male student was arrested for illegal possession of alcohol
•Two male students w ere arrested for possession of
in the C-wing of Sahuaro Residence Hall.
marijuana on the east side of 418 Adelphi Drive. One of the
subjects was also arrested for possession o f drug
•A male student was arrested for illegal possession of alcohol
paraphernalia.
on Adelphi Drive, north of Sahuaro Drive.
•A thief stole a student’s scooter, valued at $650, while it was
•A thief stole a purse and its contents, valued at $47, from a
parked at Mariposa Residence Hall.
. truck belonging to a man not affiliated with ASU. The truck
•A thief stole the front license plate from a student’s car
was parked in the river bottom north o f First Street.
while it was parked in Lot 59. Loss was estimated at $5.
Tempe police reported the following incident Monday:
•A thief stole a student’s bicycle from a room at Cholla
•A male student was assaulted and robbed by two men while
Apartments. The student said the room was locked when he
walking westbound on Fifth S treet The suspects knocked the
left and when he returned.
victim to the ground and rem oved his wallet.
•A male student and a fem ale student wbre warned about
The suspects w ere last seen getting into an orange van with
disorderly conduct after the fem ale student poured a beer on
white stripes.
the male student’s car. Police discovered that the m ale had
Com piled by State Press re p o rte r Dan Now icki.
previously poured a shake on her. Both subjects were told to

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State Press

Page 11

Tuesday, April 84,1990

LO ST O UR LEASE

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State Press

T ii* cfirn* A n n i OÁ 1 0 0 0

ASU interns get taste of police workings
officers or take part in other police work.

By CAROLYN HUFFMAN
State Press

ASU students Carl Cooper and Scott Brunner are learning
quickly that real-life cops and robbers are much different
than their counterparts on TV.
The justice studies majors are getting a taste of the
business as interns at the Tempe Police Department.
“ Justice Studies students have preconceptions that being a
cop is glamorous,” said Noah Fritz, crim e analyst for Tempe
police. “ The truth is that a lot of it is paperwork. It’s not like
you see on T V ; there are none or few murders in Tempe.”
Sgt. Kevin Kotsur, Tem pe police’s Personnel Services
sergeant, agreed that students may have inaccurate ideas
about police.
“ I think they’re surprised,” he said. “ I think they expect us
to be militant.”
F ritz is directing the department’s interns this semester.
Both students are working mainly on computer projects, on
the administrative side of police work.
Cooper is working on computerizing police reports,
creating a program that would eliminate the mounds of
paperwork officers must fill out after every incident.
•‘I f you ever see a cop in a parking lot, sitting there with his
lights on, he’s filling out reports,” Cooper said.
H e calls the p ro gra m “ paperless reporting. ’ ’
“ W e ’re tryin g to m ake it as easy as possible fo r police
o ffic e rs w h o are m ostly m iddle-aged and have no experience
w ith com puters.’ ’

Cooper, an ASU junior, plans to become an officer. He said
the internship, although adm inistrative, is a good
supplement to textbook learning.
“ It’s almost completely different from what’s in books,” he
said.
Fritz agreed. “ It ’s a real good opportunity to bridge what
you learn in the books with the real world,” he said. “ This is
how people really interact.”
Both interns are given chances to ride along with patrol

■A

Brunner, a senior, works partly on an electronic “ pin
mapping” program, which displays a Tem pe map on a
computer screen and marks areas where crimes have
occurred.
Brunner demonstrated the program t>y requesting a
display of auto thefts for 1989 in Tempe. One by one, small
white dots sprinkled across the map like snow flurries.
His work with statistics also aids in crim e tracking, Fritz
said.
For instance, if a juvenile is arrested for a burglary, he
said police can use the tracking program to check fo r other
burglaries in the neighborhood and question the suspect
about those as well.
Brunner said he was surprised to learn how a police
bureaucracy works.
“ I didn’t expect the police department to act like any other
business,” he said. “ The management style is the same as a
regular business.”
Fritz said the interns are given a “ good picture from the
top down” of a police department.
“ T h ey ’v e been g iven a chance to s ee how decisions are
m ad e,” he said.

Brunner said that working for the administration, as
opposed to being out on patrol, has its benefits.
“ I have access every day to the chief and the
commanders,” he said, adding that regular rookie officers
may not meet the chief as often.
“ This is going to do nothing but help m e,” said Brunner,
who plans to join the Coast Guard as a pilot and eventually
work for a federal law-enforcement agency.
“ It’s reinforced the idea that I ’d like to work in the police
field,” he said.
Cooper said the internship is an advantage for those who
want careers in police work.

P »T A S
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“ T h e y ’v e o ffe re d to le t m e do alm ost anything I want to
do,” Cooper said.

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State Presi

Page 13

TUesda^Aprjj^aaijyiO

We’re looking for a few good men and women
Apply now to work at the State Press in
the fall semester 1990. Application
deadline for the following newsroom
positions has been extended until noon
Friday, April 27.

Position

Referral Number

Assistant City Editor
News Reporter
Copy Editor
Photographer
Freelance Writer
Staff Artists
Magazine Writer

5690H
5684H
5687H
5686H
5697H
5685H
5684H

Applicants must pick up job referral
forms from Student Employment, sec­
ond floor of the Student Services Building. Completed applications will be
accepted at Matthews Center, north
basement, Room 15.

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Page 14

Tuesday, April H

Sirte Pues»

1990

Student gives up career in law,
turns to teaching, wins award
By SHELLY LE VICK
State Press

career in teaching.
He found that he enjoyed teaching. He
worked at Boys State, a program teaching
high school juniors about government
functions.
“ F o r a while I wanted to teach high
school, with a goal of getting into an
educational position like a school principal
or superintendent, but I ’ve realized with an
advanced degree I ’d rather teach college
students,” Ebert said.
Ebert said the biggest challenge he has
faced in changing professions has been to
forget much of his legal training when
teaching basic government classes.
He said he received much support in his
career change from his form er boss, ASU
Legal Counsel Bruce Meyerson, who helped
m o d i f y E b e r t ’ s w o rk s c h e d u l e to
accommodate his teaching schedule.

What has been called the “ most honorable
profession” certainly has never been known
as the most financially profitable.
But Mark Ebert gave up a career in law to
study teaching and it has already begun to
pay off.
f
./
Ebert has been named the outstanding
Student-teacher in the College of Education
for 1989-90 and officially will be presented
with the award on May 10 at a ceremony at
Grady Gammage Center.
“ In my second year of law school, I
started having doubts in traditional
practice,’ ’ Ebert said. “ I decided to finish
getting my degree so people couldn’t ask if I
had flunked out.”
E bert worked as a University attorney
until early 1989 when he began exploring a

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Page 16

State Press

Tuesday, Ap ril 2 4 ,1 9 9 0

Chapa____
Continued from page 1.

much of the money as w e can from the
state.” ,
But he added, “ The state has limited
resources and everyone is grabbing at that
pot. We have to understand that the
Legislature can’t satisfy everyone’s needs. ”
He said the board’s job is to find a
balance.
“ There isn’t going to be a decision made
about m oney that’s going to satisfy
everyone,” he said.
“ The Legislature has its own mission to
try to do the best it can for everybody. Our
mission is to try to do the* best we can fo r the
universities.”
Chapa splits his work week between
Tucson and the Capitol, where he lobbies
lawmakers on behalf o f the Pim a County
Board of Supervisors.
He has held positions as an assistant to
Congressman Morris Udall, a foreign
affairs analyst with the Department of
Defense and a military historian for the

Joint Chiefs of Staff.
■
Soon after returning to Tucson to begin his
law practice in 1981, he was appointed to the
Arizona State Community College Boajrd.
He said his experiences with this
organization enforced his belief that the
universities should in teract with the
com m unity colleges to m ake higher
education attainable to the greatest number
of students.
H e said that N A U has a l r e a d y
implemented this type of program in Yuma
by offering upper-division classes at Yuma
Community College.
"
“ It has tremendous impact on savings of
dollars,” Chapa said. “ It also allows people
in that area to take advantage of a four-year
program that many of them couldn’t take
advantage of (before) because they can’t
come to Phoenix or Tucson or Flagstaff.
“ Those guys out there are taxpayers too.”
He said change must occur at ASU and
UofA because the schools have gotten too
big.
“ You can’t do what you’re supposed to do
well — and that’s teach — in the kind of

environment where you’re tripping Over
each other,” he said.
ASU President Lattie Coor has talked
about building a third University campus in
the East Valley. Chapa said he is not
opposed to that option, but added that, “ It’s
an expensive proposition to build another
campus, extrem ely expensive.
“ At a time when this state is undergoing
economic difficulties, right now is a not the
time to talk about new brick and mortar
schools,” he said.
“ There are other ways to do it for the
short-term and then maybe look at that kind
of option for the long-term.”
Chapa and Regent President Edith
Ausländer are both of Hispanic origin and
are the only minorities on the board. Chapa
said the issue of minority recruitment and
retention is very important to him.
“ There’s a time bomb brewing out there,”
he said. “ The drop- out rate among non­
minority students is high, but certainly in
the minority ranks, it’s even higher.”
“ W e’ve got to deal with that; w e’ve got to
open up the structure to minorities and

women so that they feel like they’ve got a
piece of the action.
“ But w e’ve got to make it fair and make
people feel like they’re on an even playing
field. People shouldn’t be given anything
just because they a re m inorities or
women.”
Chapa is active in the U ofA’s Hispanic
Alumni Association and hopes to implement
a student mentoring program within the
organization.
The new regent admits he is a very busy
man, but said his career would not create
conflicts with his regent duties.
“ I ’m not by any stretch of the imagination
a wealthy man,” he said. “ I ’ve got to work
just like any other lawyer to support my
fam ily, but I w ill devote any and all time
that’s required to do this job ."
Chapa said he would specifically take
extra time to speak to students at the
universities when they had questions or
concerns.
“ I f w e can ’t do th at,”
forgotten w hy w e re h ere.”

he said ,“ w e ’v e

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State Press

R a g e ïT

Tuesday, Ap ril 2 4 ,1 9 9 0

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____

State Press

_Tuesday,April 24,1990

Page 18

a n d

b y

H o b b e s

: ____,v . „_____ __ ■ ________________

HAPPENED?7 lou BOUNCED UP
WERE ONVX CUT AND WtT CALMIN
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wonderful

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4

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PITTSB U R G H ( A P ) — Derek Chung is a Spam fan
with a mission — to enlighten college students about
“ this brick o f pink meat.”
“ I just put up posters to get people here to eat more
Spam,” said Chung, a senior at Carnegie-Mellon
University.
“ 1 can never tell whether people will want to come
over and actually ea t the stuff.”
Chung spent Saturday trying to coerce 50 or so fellow
students to sample die culinary delights of S p am at
Spamfest V I, his sixth free love feast of canned
luncheon meat, soda pop and Twinkies.
Billed as the “ premier pork event of CarnegieMellon,” the mini festival at Chung’s off-campus
apartment draws the curious, thé doubters and the
determined.
“ W e don’t sit around and eat Spam normally,” said
senior Barbara McQuain, 21, of Elkins, W. Va. “ But
Derek makes things out o f Spam that you wouldn’t
believe.”
There’s Spam pizza, Spamwiches, macaroni and
Spam, and die main staple, Spam and eggs.
Chung sajd the all-time favorite is Spam Polynesian,
in which the meat is sliced up, mixed with pineapple
and served in a pineapple Shell topped with apricot
preserves “ to cover up some of the Spam flavor.”
“ Spam partially fills you up and partially you just
don’t want to eat much o f it,” said Chung, 20, of Dublin,
Ohio.
B o b P a t t e r s o n , v i c e p r e s i d e n t at G e o .
A. Hormel & Co. in Austin, Minn., said the company is
used to jokes aimed at its most famous product, which
was introduced in 1937-and was a staple of GIs during
World War II.

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Sports
State* Press

Page 19

Tuesday, April 2 4 ,1 9 9 0

ASU, USC battle without fists to 7-5 Devil win
By SETH SU LK A
State Press

LOS A N G E LE S — The only fight in Monday’s game
between ASU and USC at Dedeaux Field was inside the
players themselves.
There were no violent, or for that matter any unusual,
incidents in the game, but that did not stop the two teams
from waging a battle that saw the lead change hands seven
times before the Sun Devils w ere able to secure a 7-5 victory.
Both coaches were pleased with the way the gam e’s
management was handled and that no negative incidents
erupted.
“ I thought that both teams dealt well to tend with the
business at hand, and that is the way it should have been,”
USC Head Coach Mike Gillespie said.
With the win. third-ranked ASU (40-11 overall, 16-7 Pac-10
Southern Division) stretched its lead over the third-place
Trojans (31-16,15-9) in the Six-Pac, while narrowing the gap

with first-place Stanford to 2% games.
“ This was really a big win for us,” said ASU Head Coach
Jim Brock, who was concerned about the team ’s safety prior
to the game. “ It was big even if all this other stuff didn't
happen.
“ W e beat them four out of six and they’re a very good ball
club. This rivalry is not matched by really anything else as
far as ASU baseball is concerned — even if it is not for all the
most beautiful reasons in the world.”
Despite some of the uglier moments that the two teams
have shared, it would be hard to argue that the teams have
produced anything but well-played baseball games. And
Monday was no exception.
Trailing 5-4 going into the eighth inning, ASU had only six
more outs to try and crack reliever John Cummings.
Cummings, who had relieved starter Randy Powers before
the start of the third inning, had held the Sun Devils during
the middle innings to just one run on four hits.

However, after a lead-off walk to Anthony Manahan and an
R B I triple to Jim Austin, Cummings was replaced by Tim
Quintanilla. The Sun Devils scored two additional times in
the inning on an R B I triple by Tom m y Adams and a sacrifice
squeeze bunt by Todd Steverson, giving them the lead for
good.
Cummings took the loss, dropping his record to 4-3.
Austin, who missed the final two games of the U C LA series
due to a broken nose, turned out to be the difference fo r ASU.
Austin collected three hits on the day including an R B I single
in the third inning that tied the score at 4-4.
“ (Cummings) hung me a curve ball and I capitalized .on
it,” Austin said. “ It felt good being back. It was tough playing
the whole season and then sitting out for two gam es.”
Austin was not the only Sun D evil providing heroics during
the game. ASU got two outstanding pitching performances
from Tony Pena and Gary Tatterson.
Turn to Baseball, page 2Q.

Tolbert returns to action,
runs top collegiate time
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

With Lynda Tolbert running for the first
time since suffering a hamstring injury two
weeks ago, ASU Head Coach Tom Jones
said he wondered just how much the
Strained leg muscle would affect her
performance.
However, in front o f a national television
audience at the Mt. San Antonio Junior
College R elays in Walnut, Calif., on
Saturday, ASU’s star sprinter showed that
she has recovered just fine, thank you.
Tolbert, ranked first in the nation and fifth
in the world in the 100-meter hurdles, won
the event with a time of 12.99 seconds. Jones
said the effort was the best college time so
far this season.
“ Lynda was questionable throughout the
week,” Jones said. “ We w ere a little
hesitant with her. She was going about
80 percent in practice.”
F or the senior from Washington, D. C.,
the time is the second best of her career
(behind a 12.75-second effort in 1989) and the
second best in ASU history. Tolbert’s
spectacular run also bested her P ac -10
season-best time of 13.15 at the Sun Angel
Track Classic on April 7.
“ A t the beginning, I asked her to run the
first five hurdles soft,” Jones said. “ I think
it’s the first tim e I ’ve ever seen her behind
after five hurdles. Then, she just turned it on
and blew past everyone else.”
Maicel Malone, who enjoyed the spotlight
in lieu of the injured Tolbert by setting two
stadium records against U ofÀ and NAU two
weeks ago, enjoyed her second straight
impressive m eet by finishing first in the 400
meters with a time of 51.59 seconds.
Malone’s mark is the top time in the nation
this year and is the second best in school
history.
“ (M a lo n e ) runs s o e a s ily ; it’s incredib le,”
Jones said.

A S U ’s Lynda Tolbert established the best 100-meter hurdles, collegiate time (12.99) this year at
the Mt. Sari Antonio Junior College Relays on Saturday.

The sophomore from Indianapolis, Ind.,
who anchored the 4x400-méter relay with a
49.9 split, was named thé Pac-10 womens
track athlete of the week yesterday for the
second consécutive time.

In addition, the womens 4x400-meter relay
team of Toinette Holmes, Dana Jones,
Charmaine Williams and Malone finished
third with a time of 3:33.96, eclipsing their
Pac-10 season-best of 3:34.96 on April 7. Nike
International and the Southern California
Cheetahs, both private track clubs, placed
first and second, respectively.
“ We were runnning against really highcaliber teams,” Jones said. “ When you go
up against teams like Nike International,
well, everyone on that team is a national
champion.”
The Sun D evil men w ere highlighted by
sophomore Todd Lewis, who finished 12th in
the 5,000 meters with a school record time of
13:51.4, which automatically qualified him
fo r the NCAA Championships.
“ Todd ran a really smart race,” Jones
said. “ The field was loaded with Olympians
but he ran what he was capable of, He’s only
a sophomore, so he’ll get faster in the
future.”
Lewis, whose effort is the best in the
conference this season, was named the
Pac-10 mens track athlete of the week
yesterday.
Also, sophomore Shane Collins plaeed
second in the shot put with an effort of 63
feet, 4 inches.
“ Shane has the ability to get around 67 or
68 feet,” Jones said. “ He’s just a puppy,
though. In the future, he’s going to steadily
im prove.”
Collins finished a distant second to Randy
Barnes, the Am erican record holder in the
event, who blew away the rest of the field
with an effort of 73 feet.
Jones said that the unique differences
between Sun Angel Stadium and the San
Antonio Junior College facility may have
posed a problem for the Sun Devils.
“ Sometimes, w e get Comfortable running
in our own facility,” Jones said, “ and when
you come to a track like that with tight turns
and long straightaways, it’s a tough
adjustment to make.”
ASU; returns to action when it travels to
Philadelphia for the Penn Relays "on
Thursday.

Ja m e s lo n e S u n D evil p ick e d in N F L draft, h eaded for C in c y
By ROBERT LADD
Contributing Writer

After all 12 rounds of the 1990 N F L draft, only one ASU
player was drafted. Wide receiver Lynn James was picked in
the fifth round as the 128th player overall by the Cincinnati
Bengals. 4
,
Before the draft on Sunday, James
expected to go in the second or third
round because he had been considered
the fifth-best receiver by USA Today.
He was ranked in the top 50 collegiate
prospects by The Sporting News.
“ I got real nervous after the third
round,” James said. “ Players that I
was rated higher than began to get
drafted and I started to think that
maybe I wouldn’t go.”
Jam es
James led all ASU receivers in
yardage-per-catch last season by aver­
aging 21.3. He also had the longest reception, 80 yards, for the
Sun Devils his junior and senior year. With his breakaway
speed, he has developed a deep-threat reputation that the

|

Bengals are counting on.
“ We have high expectations for him,” Receivers Coach
Mike Stock said. “ H e’s a good size receiver .(6-fo o U ) with a
lot of speed (4.47-second 40-yard dash) and w e are happy to
have him.”
The feeling for James is mutual, considering the Bengals
have developed into one of the better teams in the A F C and
played in Super Bowl X X III against the San Fransisco 49ers
in 1989.
“ I feel great,” James said. “ Cincinnati is a competitive
team and I like their wide-open offense. They have a big
name quarterback (Boom er Easison) and running back
(Ickey Woods). I hope I can fit in and contribute right away.”
Although James is virtually unknown to the fans of
Cincinnati and its media, the Bengals hope his anonymity is a
temporary situation as they plan for him to make an early
contribution.
“ The sooner the better as far as w e’re concerned,” Stock
said. “ Hopefully he can fit in right away because w e have a
slot open. He has a lot of learning to do, but if he works hard
he w ill fit in.”

James said he is already beginning to feel like he belongs.
Bengals’ running back Ickey Woods and safety David
Fulcher, a form er Sun Devil, have begun to call him “ Rook”
because of his rookie status.
By becoming a member of the Bengals, James is reunited
with an old teammate, cornerback Mitchell Price, who was
drafted in the ninth round. James and P ric e played together
at Southern Methodist University before the Mustang
football program was handed the death penalty.
“ I ’m looking forward to playing with (P ric e ) again,”
James said. “ We used to be good friends at SMU.”
Everything seems to be in place for James, who reports to
rookie camp in Cincinnati on Friday for foui* days. This will
be the first of many camps that he w ill attend before training
camp in July.
“ It’s all academic now,” James said o f being drafted in the
fifth round. “ It doesn’t matter if your drafted in the first or
the twelfth round. You have to do whàt it takes to make the
team.
“ I ’ve been faced with all kinds of adversity throughout my
collegiate career and this is nothing new to me. I ’m ready for
the challenge.”
'

Page 20

State Press

Tuesday, April 2 4 ,1 9 9 0

Rohde finishes second on pommel at NCAAs
By VICKI CULVER
State Press

Just a couple of days before the NCAA mens gymnastics
Tournament at the University of Minnesota, ASU gymnast
Christian Rohde had himself and coaches wondering if he
would even attend the championships to compete on the
pommel horse.
Rohde had dislocated his finger just two weeks prior to the
tournament and was not expected to be healed for six weeks.
Despite the doctors orders, he decided to attend the meet and
sweat out the throbbing pain the injury was causing him.
With his swollen black and blue fingers taped tightly
together, Rohde managed to pull out a second-place finish in
the pommel competition of the NCAA Championships — just
five-hundredths of a point short of a No. 1 finish.
“ F or awhile I did not even think I was going to g o ," said
Rohde, who scored a 9.85. “ So I have to be happy with second
p la c e ."

ASU Head Coach Don Robinson said he was extremely
pleased with Rohde’s performance and felt he could have
taken the tournament title had he been injury-free.
“ I was delighted with Christian,” he said. “ He went AllAmerican and took second in the nation. That is very
commendable.

In the preliminaries of the tournament, Rohde qualified in
fifth place with a 9.7. Out o f the eight qualifying gymnasts, he
was randomly selected to compete last. He said the pressure
he felt after all of the eight competitors competed over a 9.7
was very nerve-wracking.

Tatterson was involved in the gam e’s
most intense moment. With the bases loaded
and two out in the bottom of the eighth,
Tatterson cam e in to face Murph Proctor.
Proctor battled Tatterson to a full count
before fouling o ff two payoff pitches in a
row. But Tatterson, who picked up his third
save, prevailed getting Proctor to fly to
center field for the third out.
“ I ’ve never in m y life seen a guy who was
faced with the most important, scary
situation in the world and you could read
nothing on his face except the same calm
you see when he is out doing some kind of
drill,” Brock said.
Pena relieved a shaky Rusty Silcox, who
started the gam e but only lasted an inning
and a third. In six and a third innings, his
longest stint of the year, Pena kept his
teammates close, allowing just one run on
four hits while improving his record to 2-1.
“ I felt pretty good because in high school I

“ He did exactly what I expected him to do on both events in
prelims, but then he went on to fináis and w e l l ’ Robinson
said. “ He was so nervous he could not see straight. He was
not used to that kind of crowd.”

Even though Rohde said the meet was exciting — due to the
large crowd supporting the meet and Athletic Director
Charles Harris’ attendance as a member of the NCAA
Gymnastics Rule Committee — he felt the excitement could
not be fully enjoyed without the entire team at the meet.
“ It was just not half as fun as seeing the team and cheering
for them,” he said. “ It is not the same feeling at all. There is

Baseball----

Continued from page 19.

a lot more enthusiasm when you have 10 guys out there
yelling for you.”
The other gymnast who qualified for thé NCAA
Championships from ASU was Chris Smith, who finished 14th
in the finals of the still rings after missing a crucial skill on
his routine.
Smith also competed in the vault in the preliminaries,
scoring a 9.4 and a 9.5, but the scores did not make the
qualifying cut fo r the finals.
“ I was very disappointed,” he said. “ I messed up my
routine, but I thought I would have had a good chance if I had
done my routine like I usually do.”
Robinson said he thought Smith performed well in the
preliminaries but thought he seemed nervous.

“ He had to work under a lot of pain just to go to Nationals.
He not only went with black and blue fingers, but he finished
in second place. All of a sudden he rose to the occassion.”
Rohde dislocated his finger so badly that many ligaments
were torn. He said he felt great pain when he worked out two
days after the injury occurred at the NCAA Regionals. At the
NCAA Finals, however, he said his adrenalin kept hjm from
feeling hindered.
“ I trained (for the NCAA TournamenU.but I could not bend
my hand,” he said. “ It hurt when I went but I had so much
adrenalin that I really did not think about it much.”

Smith agreed that nerves w ere a factor in his overall
performance on both events.
“ There was a lot of pressure at the end,” he said. “ During
finals you go one person at a time, everyone is watching you
and it is q u ie t."

Qfuttim aient Sfattati PublicatUm»? ..................................... Caffi 965-7572
used to be a starter,” the freshman from
Santa Ana, Calif., said. “ It felt good to get
loose for the long range. All I had to do was
pace myself and go after each guy.
Brock had quite a-bit of praise for the
freshman.
‘ ‘Our confidence in him builds every time
that he goes out there,” Brock said. “ He
does not seem to have any freshman-type
fears. ”
ASU started scoring in the first inning
when Mike K elly was hit by a pitch from
Powers, th e ball apparently slipped during
Pow ers’ release and therefore, the umpires
took no action. K elly scored on Manahan’s
double down the left field line.
The Trojans wasted no time getting to
Silcox, scoring three times in their half of
the first. After Mike Robertson led o ff with a
double, Mark Smith hit a two-out R B I single
and then scored on Brett Boone’s single.
Brett Jenkins made it 3-1 with a double that
scored Boone.

SHIPPINGSTUFF HOME?
We have boxes, packing materials, tape, etc.
968-6656
FAX
968-6737

WE CAN EVEN PACK IT FOR YOU!

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CORNERSTONE

JW A LL

UNIVERSITY

M all S e rv ic e s a n d C heck C ash in g, Etc.
940 E. University, No. E105 in the Cornerstone

Graduate Student
Association

Lunch Box Series
“Collaboration & the Arts”
Wednesday April 25
MU 218 Plata Room
12 noon to l pm
Valerie Ward, MFA candidate and director/choreographer o f “Cultural
Collisions,“ will discuss collaboration o f the arts and its application in
graduate work. Ms. Ward was recently awarded Outstanding Graduate
in the Fine Arts and Dance Dept.

“Teaching Positions & ”
the Com m unity C ollege”
Monday April 30
MU 222 Mohave Room
12 noon to l pm
Lupe Gutierrez and Ellen La Corte from the Employment Office of
Maricopa County Community Colleges will inform students on how
to prepare and apply for teaching positions.

It’s time to get away and really enjoy yourself. So whether you’re going
home, on a summer vacation or to that post graduation career, always
remember — only AIT Travel can guarantee you the lowest airfares
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T o guarantee yo u r low est airfare, paym ent must a cco m p a n y yo u r reservation and can b e m ade by
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State P ie u

P a g e 21

Tuesda^^ril24^1990

Classifieds

B a ld o ck near-best
too lo w for N C A A s
By VICKI CULVER
State Press

The competition at this yea r’s NCAA womens gymnastics
Championships was so tough that ASU’s No. 1 gymnast Suzy
Baldock scored close to her season high in the all-around yet
Still did not make the final round in any events.
Baldock scored a 38.225 — less than a point lower than her
season high — in the tournament on Saturday that was held
at the University of Oregon in Eugene.
Her scores in the individual events were a 9.7 on bars, 9.55
on beam, 9.25 on vault and a 9.4 oh the floor exercise.
The cutoff score to make it into the finals in Baldock’s best
event, the uneven bars, was a 9.8.
“ I was expecting to see a lot of good gymnasts but there
were a lot more than 1 expected,” Baldock, who finished 20th
in the all-around said. “ I would like to have placed better
because it was the best meet I could have had.”
ASU Head Coach John Spini said Baldock performed well
enough to make it to the finals in each event, but felt the
scoring in the earlier session was much tighter.
“ They w ere just looking for the big guns in the evening
(session),” he said. “ The scores go up about .20 of a point in
the everting. That just shows how important that night
rotation is.”
On the floor exercise, Spini said Baldock performed her
best routine of the season. She added and successfully
executed a trick that she had never used in competition
before.
’ “ H er floor was tremendous yet she only got a 9.4,” he said.
“ I thought it was the best floor she ever did."
Baldock thought she performed best on floor and on the
bars.
“ I did my best bar routineall year,” the senior said. “ It did
not matter that I did not make finals because it was just a
good feeling.”
Prior to the tournament, Spini said his goal for Baldock
was to execute in all four events and to go All-American (the
top six in any event.) Even though she did not accomplish the
latter goal, Spini said he was extremely pleased with her
performances.
“ She did a marvelous job and was just fantastic,” he said.
“ I was hoping she would go All-American — she performed
like she did.”

STATE PRESS
. . working for you daily

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUTOMOBILES

AMERICAN MARKETING Association,
don’t forgot the TG10 Party on April 27.
Tickets- $23 couple, $15 single. Contact
Carfyn, 820-5684.

IT’S THE end of the semester. You’re
leaving for the summer or maybe your best
friend is leaving. How are you going to tell
this wonderful person just how much you'll
miss their smiling face and midnight
phone calls from Hell? All you have tb do is
place a personal ad in the State Press. If
you run it in the May„1 issue, you can buy
one and get the second one for half price.
Now, isn’t this a great way to tell someone
special just how special they really are?
Place your ad today in the basement of
Matthews Center or at the north informa­
tion desk in the MU (photo ID is required to
place personal ads). Deadline for person­
als in thé May 1 issue is noon, Monday,
April 30.

1976 CAMERO, reliable transportation,
many new parts. 784-6034. $1,200/offer.

1985 HONDA Aero, blue, looks great. New
battery. Only $475. helmet included. Call
Craig, 966-5484.

AUTOMOBILES

1985 YAMAHA Rivâ scooter. 125cc, new
seat, helmet, cover, low miles. $699,
964-4775.

B.G EINSTEIN’S Bar and Grill...smart
food fast! Upstairs, comer of 6th and
College.
DON’T FORGET to read the personals in
the May 1 State Press...there may be one
for you!!
HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made
hill. Safe and exciting. Group rates and gift
ce rtifica te s available. Windsports,
897-7121.
HEADING FOR Europe this summer? Did
you know you can jet there anytime for no
more than $160 plus gas? Jet from LAX 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.

Mini-Storage...

FREE TRUCK
RENTAL
When You Pent a Unit
From Us
For Reservation and
Info. Call Susie

967-0210
2235 W. 1st Street

Slate Press
Classified Advertising
Matthews Center
South Basement
.

965-6731

1983 OLDS Cutless Ciera. Great condi­
tion, clean and Comfortable, air condition­
ing, power steering, brakes, windows,
locks and seats. $3,500/offer. 894-9536.
1984 CAMARO Z-28, t-tops, automatic, air
conditioning, every option available, excel­
lent condition. $5,500. 860-0381.
1985 JEEP pJ7. Looks, runs great. Many
new parts; First $5,200 takes it. Jeff,
839-6821.
1985 MAZDA GLC, sunroof, hatchback,
5-speed, great on gas. $2,300. Tom,
784-0520.
1987 SAMURAI— white convertible, bikini
and soft top, air conditioning, Sony pullout
CD player, Sparky plates. Fun car! Great
Condition! Only $5,400—must sell.
966-8780.
MUST SELL! 1986 Isuzu 1-Mark. Rebuilt
engine, great condition. $4,300/offer.
784-8275, ask for Mike.
MUST SELL, great deal! 1986 Chevrolet
Spectrum. 5-speed, 4-door, AM/FM
cassette, air-conditioning. $3,700. Kevin,
921-3458.
VW BUS, 19?2. Runs great, looks good.
Sunroof. $1,450 or best offer. Eric,
991-7181.

MOTORCYCLES
1983 HONDA V-45 Sabre, Porsche Alpine
White, excellent condition. Helmet, extras.
$1,100 840-6846, 954-2507 after 5.
1985 HONDA Elite, 250. Black, maroon
2-tone paint, excellent condition, must
see. $1,200/offer; Tripp, 491-8376.

1986 YAMAHA FZ600. 12,000 miles. New
tires, Supertrapp, Biefte fiber glass
helmet. $2,100. Eric, 829-6919.
1987 HONDA Elite 150, great condition,
must Sell! $1,000. 784-8010.
1988 KAWASAKI Ninja 600R. Beautiful,
red, great condition. 7,600 miles,
extended warranty. $3,400/offer. Must
sell, graduating. Leave message: Bill,
280-2474.
HONDA AERO 125. Runs great, good
condition. Needs no work. $425. Erin,
966-5941.
HONDA ELITE 80, 1987, great condition.
$800. 784-0439, leave a message«
HONDA S P R E E , great for around
campus. $250 or best offer. 967-7876,
leave message.

BICYCLES
2 MOUNTAIN bikes for sale, $100. 1 pink
Cruiser, $60. Call 945-2379. Great
condition;

FEMALE BIKE for sale, $40. Phone:
965-3999: Address: Lemon Street, Korthez Apartments, 919/292.

EURIMITURE
COFFEE TABLE, $30; entertainment
center, $40; 4-piece dinette, $75; recliner
r chair, $50; dresser, $55; loveseat, $48;
desk/chair, $50; night Stand, $35; compCiter table, $25/offer. Call 784-1582.
COUCH, SECTIONAL, 5 pieces, 6 months
old. Great condition. $450. Moving!
437-0985.
DESK AND dresser, $100 or best offer.
967-3416, Jeave message.
FUTON-’— LIKE new, double with frame.
$100, 829-7726.
MUST SELL immediately! Dresser, desk,
chair and futon bed. Less than 1 year old.
Price negotiable. CaN Randi, 967-3786.

Tèli the special people
in the core of your life
just how special they are
to you.

State Press
C la ssifie d s
Basement, Matthews Center
Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily
965-6731

Deadline for May 1 special
issue is noon, April 30

S o tell them!
Because it’s the end
of the sem ester and
maybe graduation
time for you, you
may be getting a
little nostalgic about
your college days.
You know,
remembering all
those fun times,
those tough tim es
and all the friends
you ’ve made along
the way.
Here’s a perfect
opportunity to tell
those special people
just how special they
really are with a
personal ad in the
M ay 1 special issue
of the State Press.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

S e ll
fòr Guys ft Gals
■
■ ■

c. C.’s Closet classics
M

5-COMPONENT KENWOOD stereo with
cabinet; oak waterbed; miscellaneous
items. Call 243-7226, Pam.
MARSHALL 30W tube head and 4x10
cabinet; guitar. 968-7433.
NINTENDO, 8 tapes, gun, $200/offer;
dorm -size refrigerator, $75/offer.
784-6034, leave message.
THREE FORMAL dresses: 2 pink, 1
peach. Size 3-5. Call Stacy, MondayFriday, 9-5, 829-3733.

COMPUTERS
AMAZING VALUE, Zenith 181 laptop,
hew, $849. 998-2765.

1986 HONDA Elite 80, 400 miles, winds­
hield, helmet, red. $1,500. Call after 6pm.
899-9394.

CAMPUS CRUISER, girl’s bicycle, blue
Cyplpro mountain bike, rarely used. Call
Tina now, 921-1177: $120.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE
$100 DOWN for Springtree 2 bedroom
condo With vaulted ceiling. Only $42,000
— save $20,000! Why rent next semester?
Greg, Realty Executives, 941-7705.
2 HOMES, 1 mile east of ASU. 3 bedroom,
1% bath. One is V A loan, $62,900, 10%
down. Second: $69,900. 967-3658, Tom.
ADORABLE 2 bedroom red brick cottage,
located 1 mile east of ASU. $58,000.
Frank, 268-9132.
ASU— 1 .block, why rent? $3,500 buys
quiet, clean mobile home. Sell when done.
997-6421
CONDO, CLOSE to campus, like new. 2
bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 3 patios, pool,
racketball and more. Call evenings,
968-7036.
CONDO IN West Mesa. 2 bedroom, 2
bath, all appliances. Low down, assume
FHA with credit. 584-0729.
LAKES TOWNHOME-*- Village Landing.
Luxury 3 bedroom, 2% bath, double
garage. Beautiful, secure, enclave near
ASU. Club amenities plus! $139,000.
820-1979.
LUXURY 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo.
Garage, appliances. Assumable 9% FHA.
$68,500; $8,650 down. 345-6583.

R EPO SSESSED VA & HUD
HOMES available from govern­
ment from $1 without credit: You
repair. Also tax delinquent
f 0 r e c f0 s u r e s . Ca M
1-805-682-7555 ext. H-2003 for
repo list in your area. Call 7 days
a week.

APARTMENTS
1 BEDROOM plus den. 1 mile/ASU.
Fenced yard. Pèt okay. $325 per month;
265-2066.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, covered
parking, modern appliances, laundry
hook-ups. 949 South M cClintock,
(between Apache / University). Jess Sotomayer, 897-0516.

RANCHO LA S
PALM AS
'
Best deal around—
month's
Walk to ASUI Move in for first month’s
rent. No deposita/no fees! One month
free with 13 month lease.
One Bedroom/$355 month
Two Bedroom/2 Bath $515 rmonth
Call
C
ell now!

1249 E. Spence
829-9607

m
I
I
I

M
M

APARTMENT FOR rent during summer. 1
bedroom, 1 bath. Mirage on East Gilbert
Drive. Price negotiable. Call 966-3191.

—

A SU .A R EA , 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
$340/m orith p lu s e le ctricity . Airconditioning, jacuzzi, no pets, deposit.
967-4789.

i

EXTRAS NEEDED
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
1,000’s needed! Saturday, 4-28,10 a m.
Show up! Sun Devil Stadium
BRING A PICNIC

FUN

PRIZES

For further info, call 953-5251

FR E E

A p a rtm e n t
L o c a tin g
S e r v ic e
437-1048
Roommate
matching service
also available.

43?-1048

Page 22

APARTMENTS
ASU AREA Studios, 1,2, and 3 bedroom
apartments for rent $260 and up.
9664838.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms
Walk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block
south of University on 8th street. Cape
Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special.

FB€€ RENTAL
SERVICE

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS
TWO BEDROOMS, two bath condo, near
ASU, west of Mill. Quiet, excellent condi­
tion, covered parking, pool. $475. Also
three bedroom condo available after June
T. 966-0962

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, spacious, big yard,
Vi mile from ASU. Must see. 966-7912.
3 BEDROOM/2 bath house with pool. 3
miles'from ASU. Air conditioning and
evap. Pets okay. $675/month. 9414549.

Tempe/Mesa
894-1391

RENTAL SHARING

GRADUATE STUDENT,, staff and faculty.
Fully renovated, quiet living. Close to
ASU. Exercise room, expansive pool.
894-6468.

2 BEDROOM condo With toft, furnished.
Loft, $225 plus utilities. Bedroom, $275
plus utilities. Washer/dryer- 829-6892.
Work, 947-7261, ext. 583. Male/female.

STUDIOS $295. Small, quiet complex with
pool. Close to ASU, utlities included.
Please call 966-8597

2 BEDROOM, resort-style living in luxury
split-level condo. Spacious master
bedroom, $225; cozy loft, $175; plus
utilities on each. Terrific recreational
facilities. An extrodinary value. Call
829-6892 or 461-1023 and find out what a
great living experience is!

Fully Modern
Move-In Special
Faculty/Staff/Grad uate
Students. Deluxe studio,
1 and 2 bedroom apart­
m ents. Spa , 2 p o o ls,
courtyard.
Close to A S U
H a y d e n P la c e

625 W. 1st St., Tem po
(1st & Roosevelt)
968-5444
—

—

TAKE OVER lease. Furnished 1 bedroom
(designed for 2). $372, includes utilities.
Low deposit, 5/1 or 5/15. ASU close.
968-1283, leave message.
TIRED OF the noise? Tired of the dorrns?
Free air conditioning. 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
$475/month. 910 East Lemon, 966-8704

SUMMER DISCOUNTS!
Reserve Now
For Fall!

WALK TO ASU!
b lo c k fro m

cam ­

p u s . B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d ,
h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2
b e d ro o m .

2

bath

a p a rt­

m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le
TV,

h e a te d

p o o l,

and

s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa cilitie s .
Friendly,

courteous

management.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PART-TIME OFFICE help, morning hours,
some Saturdays, Lotus, word processor,
$4/8our. Kelly, 423-5077.

CAM P STAFF, male/female, 8 weeks in
Prescott, summer salary $800-$900 plus
room and board. Camp Fire, 1366 East
Thomas Road, Suite 200, Phoenix, Arizo^
ha 85014 263-7725.

LIFEG U ARD/SW IM IN S T R U C T O R S
Certified. Full-time. $5 per hour. Mid-May
through August. Call Stanley Day School,
966-9643.

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch waitresses. Apply in person between
10r11:30am, or after 1:30pm. 5001 East
Washington.

CRUISESHIP JOBS, $300-$900 weekly.
(214)572-6165, ext. C-4.

LIMITED STAFF positions still open. SKYY Camp, located in Prescott, is hiring for
9-week summer season beginning June 2.
Contact Y M C A cam ping services,
257-5130

SUB SHOP 99 now hiring for summer,
days and nights. 829-0868.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for parttime summer jobs. $5.50/hour, 20plus
hours/week. Don’t delay, call today!
968-4457

CRUISESHIPS NOW HIR­
ING for spring, C h ristm as
a n d next su m m e r breaks.
Many
positions.
Call
1-805-682-7555 ext. S-1114.
C a ll 7 d ays a week.

DELIVERY DRIVERS needed. Must have
own car. Earn $6-8 per hour. Papa Jay’s
Pizza, 966-4292

SUMMER WORK
$200-$400 W eekly
Interviewing A p r il 18-20 and

April 23-27, 9 a.m.-3p.m.
Apply in person:

N.W. Phoenix
841-5055

Vi

HELP WANTED

HOMES EOR RENT

A p artm e n t A n d e rs

O n ly

State Press

Tuesday, April 24,1990

Stop

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES 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.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Need room­
mate, male/female. 4 bedroom, 2 bath
house. Pool, washer/dryer, cable, microwave, big-screen TV. 5 minutes from
cam pus. C a ll 967-2003, Ju stin e.
$200/month plus !A utilities.
CHRISTIAN FEMALE roommate. Own
bedroom, bath. Apartment with pool, etc.
$195 plus Vfe utilities. 894-0834.
FALL SEMESTER, 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment, all amenities. Rural/Apache.
$250 plus %, 437-1057, Kelly.
GREAT FOR two friends: Los Prados 2
bedroom, 1 bath, upstairs, with sundeck.
$260/$270. Pool, washer/dryer. Call: Ron,
829-0626
LARGE 2 bedroom. Own bath. All ameni­
ties. 1 mile to campus. $250 plus.% SRP.
Michael. 967-3741.
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 Vi? utilities.
WaSher/dryer. 481-9709.
MALE ROOMMATE wanted— share 2
bedroom, 2 bath, heated pool, jacuzzi.
$230/month, Southern/Rural. Call Sean,
784-9001.
MASTER BEDROOM in clean house with
private bath. Full house privileges. $295,
includes utilities. Walk to campus. -Call
John G., 921-2080.

by

to d a y !

Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace
966-8540
TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS
2 BEDROOM, master suites, Quests Vida.
Full-size washer/dryer, refrigerator, microwave. Overlooks pool. Vertical blinds,
dishwasher, ceiling fans, 2 patios, 2
recreational areas 894-6229 or 985-111T.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex, large fenced
yard. Pets okay. Near ASU, Priest and 5th
Street. $400/month. 921-0931, leave
message.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, shaded, 2-car
parking. Living room, kitchen, nook, fire­
place, porch, balcony. 200 yards to ASU.
$530/month. (619)260-8412. e
2 BEDROOM condo, furnished, washer/
dryer, air-conditioned. Available June 1.
Papago W. (714)786-9575, (714)693-9376.
3 BEDROOM condo, near ASU. Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer.
Reasonable. Phyliss, C21/RAN Realty,
844-0600.
HAYDEN SQUARE condo, downtown
Tempe. 3 bedrpom/2 bath. Deluxe living
situation, all amenities included. $1,090
per month. 940-0518. Available June 1.
LUXURY CONDO. 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
pool, recreational courts, washer/dryer.
May 15 $450/month. 994-5488.
ONE AND two bedroom, 1 bath condos,
walk to ASU. washer/dryer/refrigerator.
345-1919.
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, spacious
tpwnhome. 2-car garage, pool, tennis
courts, washer/dryer. Available 1 mile
from campus. $550/month plus deposit.
945-2379.
TEMPE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Springtree. Washer and dryer. $600. Available
May 15. (714)673-1483.

NON-SMOKING FEM ALE student to
share Scottsdale home. May-August.
References plus deposit required. Call
784-8118 or (612)763-5532
RENT PAID through May. Female to share
nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath, near ASU. $255
plus Vi? utilities. 694-6354.
ROOM IN 2 bedroom apartment, furn­
ished, share bath. 10-minute walk to ASU.
Prefer 1 person, 2 okay. Available 6/1 for
summer and/or fall. Raphael, 965-2735,
anytime. $197-50/month.
‘v

H o w a rd J o h n s o n Hotel
AIRLINES HIRING now! Immediate entry-r
(on A p a ch e , a cro ss from A S U )
level positions available. Excellent sala­
ries, and benefits, including travel passes.
DISABLED FEMALE looking for part-time
No previous airline experience required.
summer help. For details, call 967-8829.
Some college preferred. 303-441-2449.
Please leave message.
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs a
DO YOU care enough about your environ­
front and back officer person, permanent,
ment to: do something about it? Find out
full-time, with excellent secretarial skills.
how you can make a difference, and earn
Typé 60 words per minute. Will train. Call
money! 894-0350.
941-3812
ANSWERING SERVICE, part-time, tele­
phone. typing experience required.
Monday, Thursday, Friday: 1-7; Tuesday.
Wednesday: 1-6. Scottsdale. 947-7351.

DO YOU have summer school first
session? Chauncey Ranch horse camp is
hirihg staff for a four-week camp season
beginning July 9. Contact YMCA camping,
services, 257-5130.

APARTMENT MANAGER, part-time work
Prefer married couple. Apply: 1339 South
Sunset Drive, no. 9. 1 block south of
Apache, 1 block west of Rural.

EARN $500-700/WEEK. Must be person­
able and stylish. 730-5314. Call Nick.
Tempe/Mesa/Chandler area.

T ELEM A R K ET ER S'
$5-$8/hr. to start + comm. No
selling, just setting appoint­
ments No experience neces­
sary. J o b hours: M -F, 4-9 p,ni.
and Sat., 9-2 p.rri. Work Close to
cam pus in R io Salado Bldg..
2 t 2 l S. M ill Ave., $te. 220,
Tempe, A Z 85282, at Mill &
Broadway. A pply after 2 p.m;
C a ll anytime. 470-1071.

APPLY NOW for 40 hour summer posi­
tions in distribution center. Part-time help
also needed immediately. Apply at 3154
North 34th Drive, Phoenix. 272-7973;
APPOINTMENT SETTERS Part-time,
leads provided. $6 an hour plus commis­
sion: Pagenet—Call Chris, 433-4954.
ASSEMBLY PROGRAMMERS, part-time.
Rapidly growing company is looking for
students with strong math aptitudes to
write software for Real Time/Multi-user
operating system applications for VAX and
the 68020. To apply, call Ticketmaster at
279-2822.

E S L Te a ch e rs in Asia

for ELS International
1 year • Full-time
ESL experience and/or
M A ESL/Ling. 1 year
contract, $22,000 com­
pensation package in­
cludes air fare and
housing. Position
available immediately.
Send resume to:
ELSI

ROOMMATE(S) WANTED: Share beauti­
ful condo, Scottsdale, 3 miles from ASU.
Furnished, washer/dryer. Call Brian,
481-0096.

2315 S. Elm
Mesa, A Z 85202

R O O M M A T E , 4 bedroom house.
$250/util¡ties included. No pets. Washer/
dryer. 829-1390, after 6. Southern/Priest.

ATTENTION: EXCELLENT income for
home assembly work. For information, call
(504)646-1700, department P7085.

ROOMMATES NEEDED for summer, 3
bedroom, 1% bath house. $200 a month
plus phone bill. Call Karl, 784-9712. for
more information.

AUTO CAD PR O G R A M M ER needed.
Product testing and enhancement. Must
have knowledge of G and Autolisp, as well
as skill in using AutoCAD. $8 per hour,
flexible hours. Call 897-1471, Grabert
Systems.

SHARE LARGE house, pool, washer/
dryer, dishwasher, etc. Rural and Apache
$170 plus utilities, 437-1048, Dana.
SUMMER ROOMMATE needed (female).
2 bedroom apartment Own room, recrea­
tional facilities. Coral Point Apartments.
$220— ^"utilities. 464.2103:

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
MODELS ACTORS/ACTRESSES. For a
free interview with a full-service talent
network, call 967-0019- The Image
Source.
WANTED: ARCHITECTURAL student,
need help with designing luxury custom
home. You set the fee- Tom, 962-8232,

HELP WANTED
$12/HOUR STATISTICIAN, temporary
position available. 8-10 hours per week
between 7:15am and 3:30pm. Performing
statistical analysis of consumer panel data
using SAS program. North Scottsdale
location. Call 998-6322.

CRUISE SHIPS, now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For informa­
tion, call (615)779-5507, ext H-178.
California Firm Recruiting lor
INSIDE S A L E S
A dynamic $50 million leader
in the high tech printed circuit
board indu8try has immediate
openings for customer service/inside sales representatives.
Qualiifled candidates must be
self motivated and available
to train in California. A college
degree and excellent com­
munication skillsare required.
Background in sales or cus­
tomer service preferred. In
a dd itio n to an attractive
starting salary we offer an
exceptional benefits package
which includes a each bonus
p rogra m Please phone for an
appointment. We wilt be o n
campus 4/27-4/29.
Sigm a CkcuS, Inc.
Santa Clara, C A
1 (800) 727-6635

EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble
products at home. Call for information.
(504)641-8003, ext. 7836.
FUN, RESPONSIBLE person for general
office work. Year-round, flexible hours, 2-3
days a week, computer knowledge. Apply
immediately! Call for interview, 991-6392,
please leave a message.

SUM M ER JO B S
W e a re h irin g 100 stu d en ts
& te a c h e rs fo r a va riety o f
tem p o ra ry cle rica l position s.
If y o u h a v e o ffic e s k ills s u c h
a s typing, reception , clerical,
W P O , se cre ta ry, e tc., p lea se
ca ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t:

Tempe 966-1100
Phoenix 264-4537
•’■ . .. ;
’ :
# . '

LQOKtNG FOR some exciting people to
help me give away MCI long-distance
service. Cash paid. For more information,
call Tate at 821J 858, Monday-Friday.
NIGHT ATTENDANT wanted, Friday and
Saturday night, 11pm-7am. Janitorial
duties, answer phones and assist doctor at
veterinary clinic. Send resume to P.Q. Box
1392, Mesa 85201.

START YOUR
SUMMER JOB
•24 hours per week
•Evenings hours
•Weekly pay
•Walk to work
•Cash bonuses
paid nightly.

$ 5 . 5 0 Guaranteed

968-4457
NORTHEAST DAYCARE looking for
teachers. Must have high school diploma,
18 or older. Part-time, full-time openings.
Great summer opportunities. Amigo
Preschool, 267-1539.

SUMMER JOBS! Full-time, $300 per
week; part-time, $150 per week. Many
openings in customer service and retail.
30 scholarships available. Located in
Tempe. Call 9am to 4pm, 838-2633.
SU M M E R JO B $200-$400 weekly.
Enthusiastic individuals needed part-time
and full-time. Management positions avail­
able. Quick advancement. Call for best job
in the Valley, 921-8282.
TENNIS INSTRUCTORS needed for junior
clinics. Experience preferred. Call :
943-1256. Tennis Buddies.
THÉ STATE 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 the desire to
learn and grow professionally. Apply in
writing, stating why you’d be ah asset to
the advertising team by noon, May 5, to
Jackie Ëldridge, room 47 in Matthews
Center basement.
TRAVEL, BE in the sun, see the world,
have fun, and get paid! How? College
students bruise ship jobs: stewards,
stewardesses, maintenance. $900/salary'
weekly. Guaranteed openings. Call us
n ow fo r s u m m e r e m p lo y m e n t,
1-800-926-8447. ext.C-1279.
VALET PARKING attendants. Must be 21
years old, clean cut. Good driving record,
Work 5prii-11pm, or 11am-3pm. Apply 34
West Dunlap, Phoenix, North Central/
Üunlap area. Serious inquiries only.

JEWELRY

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.

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Temp©.
968-5967.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed to. stay
with two toddlers, 6pm to 8am, three
nights/week, 730-0862.

CASH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including
gold, sterling, gemè, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tempe Center.
968-6074.

SALES MANAGER needed. New market­
ing company, for travel and financial
services. Expanding to Arizona. Call Tim.
784-4000.

HELP WANTED
------------------\

We Have a Job
For You!

STIVERS
TEM PORARY
PERSONNEL
:.

IN C

'

GAM E ROOM attendant, part-time. Must
be honest and dependable. Approximately
15 hours/week. Available 11am-6pm,
Mondays and Wednesdays. $3.80/hour.
Apply in person, players Choice Limited,
Cornerstone Mall, Rural/Uhiversity.
HANDS ON :volunteer experience in
Guatemala this summer. Call 966-3877.
HOSTESS POSITIONS available, parttime, evenings. Apply after 4pm at Salt
Cellar Restaurant, 550 North Hayden
Road 947-1963.

Summer jobs ransins from clerical to
light industrial.
Perfect for:
•Students
•Graduates
•Staff

CALL US TODAY!
Never an applicant fee.

HOUSE CLEANING, part-time, $5/hour.
Mesa area. 8am-2:30pm. Call 491-2301,
leave message.
H O USE SITTER needed: Graduate/
doctoral student attending summer
school, house-sit 10 minutes from ASU by
bike. Must be responsible. References
checked. June-July. 966-0552.
INTERESTED IN working in Tokyo?
Watch for bur ad in Tuesday and Wednes­
day’s papers.

G E T TH E LEA D O UT!
of your pencil and write
down this phone number:

967-0066
TMI Corp. is now hiring
fo r summer. O u r tele­
p h o n e re p re se n ta tive
positions are filling fast.
Earn $S.50/hour guar­
anteed. $1500-$2500 this
summer. Set your own
sc h e d u le . C o n v e n ie n t
location at Broadway and
M ill. C a ll e sta b lish e d
customers of Fortune 500
clients. Fun environment,
f r i e n dIy
fa c e s .
Summer’s almost here,
call today and ask for
Sharon Preston to get an
interview. 967-0066, 9
a.m -9 p .m ., M -F . A sk
about our $100 bonus.

TMI Corp. (EOE)

a p p u r im i
Permanent and Temporary Employment

TEMPE

PHOENIX

METRO CENTER

20 E. University

3405 N. 7th Ave.

8S9-37SS

263-5122

9201 N. 29th Ave.
280-1720

V ____________ ...

______________ /

AFTER CLASS HOURS
Part-time
$8 to $10/hour
We fully train $5.50 guaranteed/hour.
The nation’s finest and largest telemarketing
firm is now accepting applications for shifts in
the:

•Early A.M.

•Afternoons

«Evenings

We have telemarketing positions available in
several departments including:
•Publisher Services
•Book Club Programs
•Non-profit programs
Our easy schedules and a professional staff all
add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. Our
Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus.

D i a l a m

e r l c a

894-0264

State Press

INSTRUCTION

PERSONALS

LEARN JAPANESE. Chinese, Spanish,
Portuguese, French, Italian, German,
Russian, Arabic, English conversation,
Toefl preparation. Arizona Language Insti­
tute, 962-8677.

SK’S HEIDI and Jody—Sunday night was
only a preview of fall semester. Get
ready!!!

FREE LOST/FOUND
HAVE YOU tost something? Check the
MU Lost and Found.
LÖST: BLACK backpack with turquoise
and pink pocket. Need notebook for finals.
Please call 491-3499
LOST: BUSINESS card file, in College of
Business, on 4/19. Maroon in color, 5x7
size. Call Howard at 949-0494.
LOST: MAROON ASU backpack, lost
Friday during accident at intersection of
Mill and University: Contents important.
Reward. Call Cheryl, 784-8298.

PERSONALS
AAAAAAA: DO you need extra cash for
tuition? You can win a $500 scholarship
just by purchasing a raffle ticket. Where?
Just stop by the Kappa Alpha Booth next
to the fountain anytime during the week.
AAAAA INTERESTED in joining a fraterni­
ty with a tot of potential and a great bunch
of guys?? Call Dan, 968-5032 br Scott,
844-9746. Info meeting on the 25th—MU
room 221, 9:3Qpm. Sigma Alpha Mu.
ALPHA PHI Cindy/ Saturday night was a
blast! We will have candles next time. Talk
with you soon. KA Dave.
ATTENTION RUSHEÈS: Delta Sigma Phi
would like to invite you to a pre-rush dinner
on Wednesday, April 25. Questions? Call
Andrew Gallardo, 784-4426 or 967-9905.
CHI OMEGA Stephanie Piper: Thanks for
an awesome Time Friday and Saturday
nights! You Were the best blind date a guy
could ask for. Sorry I kept paésing out!
Your date, Darren.
DELTA SIG Craze Bill, so psyched for
Dolphin Daze. Get ready to rage. DDD
Jane.
DELTA SlGS: Congrats on winning Alpha
Ph i Opert!! You were up to par that day.
DÉLT ROB: What up? Here’s to broken
glasses, wasted drinks and that wild and
crazy MAUMEE blonde. Serious? Thanks
for a gréât weekend! Chi-O Chrissie.
DON'T FORGET to read the personals in
the May 1 State Press .there may be one
for you!!
DON'T MISS Southwinds on Friday!
Southwinds is your ASU news and infor­
mation station, it’s our last show of the
year, and it will, bé dur best. We’re on
Tempe Cable Channel 34 in Tempe at
4:30, and on the Phoenix Cable Learn
Channel 34 Valleywide, Mondays at 4:30
and Wednesdays at 5pm- Watch It.

THE DEKE Lawn and Tennis club is
seeking new members. For information,
call Thurston at 966-2787.
THETA CHI. Lou: Thanx for the best time
Friday. It couldn't have been better. P S.
Let me get that chair 4U. P.S;S. UR
awesome. SK Laura.
THINK PIONEER!
TO COTTON King: Friday was grea thope you had fun— I did, except 4 all your,
trips to the Jon. Thanx— Jabber.
TODAY APPEARING in the Sahuaro lobby
at 6pm or the Best-C, study lounge at 8pm,
are the men of Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Anyone interested in the “ fraternity’;
experience, please attend.
TO THE man with the tan and his G Q
friend— Been to the airport lately???
Suede sportscoat??? Courtesy van???
WACKY CLIFF: I guess we both had to be
wild-n-wacky to co-chair such an event!
Couldn’t have done it without you! Thanks!
Devri.
WILD-N-WACKY— CLIFF. Kerry, Kristal,
Paul, Rod, Mark: Thanks for all your help
with the Business Olympics! You.

PETS
PUPPY; CHOW, to responsible owner
only. Lovable 2-month-old purebred needs
home. Kay, 867-7720.

HEY STUD muffin, congratulations on
your Outstanding physics award. Good
luck on those tough finals. Your favorite
Sun Devul.
, ,■

■l<( ;

,

;• i

. ;:

. ---------------- —

IT’S THE end of the semester. You’re
leaving for the summer or maybe your best
friend is leaving. How are you going to tell
this wonderful person just how much you’ll
miss their smiling face and midnight
phone calls from Hell? All you have to do is
place a personal ad in the State Press. If
you run it in the May 1 issue, you can buy
one arid get the second one for half w«ce.
Now, isn’t this a great way to tell son#6ne
special just how special they really are?
Place your ad today in the basement of
Matthews Center or at the north informa­
tion desk in the MU {photo ID is required to
place personal ads). Deadline for person­
als in thé May 1 issue is noon, Monday,

•April 30.

.

JA Y — THANKS for everything. I’m going
. to miss you this summer. You’re the best!
Nae.
KA MEN Sunday night. Heavy, but very
beneficial. We know who we are, so let’s
(to this thing! All the way KA. DD.
LANCE MUNRO: Happy 20th Birthday,
honey! Enjoy your day! You're the best,
ever! I love you so much! Always, Judy.
PHI KAPPA Psi. Thank yafT for the 500
party. We, as others, enjoyed ourselves.
Invitation was much appreciated. Kappa
Alpha Order

$1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer.
34 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. Marion 839-4269.
$1.5Q/PAGE, QUICK turnaround, Word­
Perfect 5.0, letter quality. 25 years experi­
ence. 994-4291.
$1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters,
resumes, etc. At Your Service Word
Processing, Linda, 839-6167.
$1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­
sor and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Claudia, 964-6012.

BANDEBSNATOH
BREWPUB

SERVICES
E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Call for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.
W HY HAUL it home? Store it! Your lock
and your key. Student summer specials.
Best Little Warehouse in Tempe, 1905
East Apache. 967-3900.
YOUR FUTURE revealed by the Tarot
cards. $5 reading with this ad- Call
894-1491 for appointm ent. Leave
message.

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. University, call
921-0168. Open early, open late, open
seven days!
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie,
945-5744.
A RESUME SPECIAL, $24.95, term paper
discounts, fax service! Call Dr. Copy,
969-7771, 8am-8pm, for details.

LETTER-QUALITY TYPING and graphs
produced with excellent turn-around time.
Satisfaction guaranteed. $1 50/page for
typing, $2/page for graphs. 966-7809.
ALL PAPERS, resumes, letters, transcrib­
ing, editing, mailings. Grammar/speHing
checks. College graduate using IBM
computer. 964-0994.
REMEMBER; FLYING Fingers gives your
papers that “ professional” took. Macin­
tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1551.
T E M P E TYPIN G S ervice extras—
Specializing in short notice. Very close to
ASU. Going rates. 24-hour message
phone. Quickly return all calls. Elaine,
967-7167.
WORD PROCESSING for your typing
needs. Fast turnaround. Close to ASU.
$1 25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­
ne, 966-2825.
WORD PROCESSING — $1.50 per page.
Resumes & editing available. Reliable.
CaH 921-3770 evenings & weekends.

SIGMA NO Rush Dinner, Tuesday,
5:30pm. Any questions, call Brian or Jeff
at 784-0017»

TRANSPORTATION

SK MICHELE G — Friday would have
been fun but the rest of the weekend was
awesome! SedqQd was great!—Michael.

AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most
major cities. Gas allowances available. 24
or older Call 279-2000, then 4530

TRAVEL JAPAN this August and earn
upper division business credit! Meeting
4/25/90, 3pm, BAC 629 for information.
Vb PRICE International Youth Hostel
membership with purchase of Eurail pass.
Both issued on the spot! ISIC cards,
student-fare flights, MEI travel packs,
other travel items also available. Contact
American Youth Hostels, 1046 East
Lemon, Tempe, Arizona 85281-3901 or
call 894-5128

Parents coming to
town for graduation?
Use this handy directory
to get their lodging and
transportation reservations
made early!

CONSIDERING ADOPTION? We are a
happliy-married Caucasian Southern Cali­
fornia couple who would love to adopt a
newborn. We can offer a lite full of love
and security. Expenses paid, attorney
involved. Please call collect after 6pm
weekdays or anytime weekends. Sandy
and Wayne (818)348-3895.
LOVING, CARING couple looking to adopt
newborn infant. Legal and confidential.
Call Arlyn and Ron, collect, (215)
789-3325.

COMFORT INN-TEMPE Special ASU
graduation rate. From $29.95.5 miles from
campus. (602)820-7500.
EM BASSY SUITES—TEMPE/ASU offers
2-room suite, free FULL breakfast and
cocktails. 2 miles from ASU, 4400 South
Rural Road. $49 up to 4 people. Call
(692)897-7444, ask for graduation rate.
EXPERIENCE SHERATON San Marcos,
Arizona's Original Golf Resort, only 25
minutes, from campus... $79 single or
double—May 4-14, 1990. (602)963-6655.

STUDENTS* ENTREPRENEURS: instant
cash: grants, and loans. Government
guaranteed! 1-800-926-8447, ext.
GL*127-13.

JASON SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks.
Models’, actors’, and artists', portfolios.
Reasonable. 990-1818, 946-2475.

HOTELS/MOTELS

HOTELS/MOTELS

FIESTA INN $55 Graduation Package!
Have your friends and relatives stay with
the best! Call 967-1441..

RAMADA INN-CHANDLER, M 0 and
Chandler Boulevard. 12 miles from ASU.
S p e c i a l g r a d u a t i o n rat e: $ 39!
(602)961-4444.

HILTON PAVILLION special room rates:
$69, through May 13; $49, May 14-September 13. (602)833-5555

ARIZONA BILTM ORE—The 'Grande
Dame’ of resorts and America’s longestrunning recipient of the Mobil 5-Star
Award. (602)955-6600, ext. 2400.

LOOKING FOR a place to live? Buy my
rriobile home and save! Vb block to
campus, tow utilities. Great location.
$2,500 or best offer. Must s e l l graduating! Leave message: Bill,
280-2474.

NEW COUNTRY °home. Loving couple
married 13 years, anxious to share their
love with an infant. We would be happy to
listen and help in any way possible. Call
collect, Nathan or Nancy, (702)851-7648.
Attorney: (213)854-4444.

GRADUATE SPECIAL: $39, single or
double. Holiday Inn Airport East. Close to
campus. (602)273-7778.

HOTELS/MOTELS

MISCELLANEOUS

HOSPITALITY SUITE Resort. Close to
campus. May rates: $37 and $47/night.
I n c lu d e s b re a k fa s t., c o c k t a ils .
(602)949-5115HOWARD JOHNSON Graduation Special:
$39 Single/Doubto- Directly across from
A S U ; M a k e r e s e r v a t io n s now!
(602)967-9431.
INNSUITES TEM PE welcomes incoming
friends, family of graduating ASU
students. Call 1-800-842-4242. Ask about
our special graduation rates!
M A R R IO T T /C O U R T Y A R D . Phoenix
Airport and Mesa hotels, just minutes from
A S U . $44 (F rid a y - S u n d a y ) .
1-800-321-2211.
RAMADA HOTEL Airport East, 1600
South 52nd Street, (602)967-6600, 3 miles
from ASU. $39-plus tax. -

PHOTOGRAPHY

,

SPECIAL RATE: Best Western Mezona,
250 West Main— Mesa. 5 miles/ASU. $40
a ll rq o m s. C a l l (60 2) 8 34 -9 2 33 ,
(800)528-8299.

TRANSPORTATION
A CE LIMOUSINE— Grand occassions
deserve Grand celebrations. Let us make
your evening exquisite! 894-6533,
397-2253.
GREAT WHEELS, good deal! Near ASU.
Airport transport. Cash or credit. Ace Auto
Rental; (602)894-6533.
GUARANTEED RESERVATIONS, unlim­
ited mileage. Airport location. Starting at
$19.95/day. C ou rtesy Rent-A-Car,
(602)273-7503.

HOTELS/MOTELS

A f t e r G r a d u a t io n ,
C a t c h O u r N e w e st
L ounge A c t

EN D R ESU LT

443-8856

TUTORS
A C C O U N T IN G
211 A N D 212
PINAL EXAM SERVICES

31 E. 9th St.
TEMPE CENTER 967-3799

KAWASAKI JE T Ski; 650SX, 1987 or
newer. Call Alexis, 273-7256.

C o m p l e t e w o rd p r o c e s ­
s i n g — W P 5 Ì , H P la s e r,
e q u a tio n s.
VERY AFFO R D A B LE

•Annotated solutions to final exam
packets provided by the accounting
department Fee: $6 per com plete
set.

A ll H air& Nail Services
•Cuts, Perms, C o lo r
•M anicure, Pedicure,
Full Sets, etc.

ADOPTION NETWORK, Inc. Please let us
help you make that difficult decision.
Adoption consultante. For information, call
1-800-88ADOPT.

ACCURATE RÉSUMES composed and
typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol,
924-8064. Evenings and weekends. East
Mesa.

STUDENTS

80%OFF

ONE-WAY TICKET to Portland, Maine,
May 15; Call-Lisa at 483-8554. Must sell!

ADOPTION. OPEN arms, loving heart and
home. I’m hoping to share my life with a
child. Let’s help each other. Call Debbie
anytime, collect, at (215)752-3604 or
(802)235-2312.
>/.

W e sh ip your stuff hom e! 10
to 1,000 p ou n d s— Including
furniture, co m p u te rs and
electronics.
P a ck a g in g Store
990-2552

M on day thru Thursday

WANTED

ACCURATE «.RESUMES composed and
typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol,
924-8064. Evenings and weekends. East
Mesa.

HIGH-GRADE LO O K? C a ll Nórma,
anytime, to type your "due now” project;
also prepare resumes. Great rates! Call or
leave message, 897-8246.

W

ADOPTION

ADOPTION

FREE HOT delivery to ASU area. Pizza
Doug Out, 411 S. Mill, 921-4277. Gourmet
Pizza! Try us for lunch!' ;

T O N IT E !
ALL
YOU
CAN
EAT
S P A G H ETTI!
$ 2 .9 5

TRAVEL

ACCENTS IN Typing/ Spell-check, proof­
read, editing, all included. Quick turn­
around Call 894-6074.

ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

PREEESCOTT MAN! No more golf cart
races. Let’s get together and have some
fun. How ’bout this weekend? Call me.
Michelle^
SIGMA KAPPA Kerry i fcfcn any good
wallets lately?? How about at the car
show .Hmmm?

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

GREEKS— GREEK Week is over but
Rumor Has It that something is missing?
The 1990 Greek Week Booklet is On the
way, and it is awesome!

1

Page 23

Tuesday, April 8 4 ,1 9 9 0

•Exam Cram™
Intensive exam preparation services
during the w eek prior to the final
exam in groups o f from 6 to 30
students for up to 10 hours. Fee;
$25 per student.
•Private tutoring in groups o f from
l fc) 5 students. Rates vary depending
on total hours and group size
selected.

C all G il M yers at497-2097

Leave a message
o n m acM ne

Playing daily poolside at The Pointe 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 “Pointe Perks” and an endless array o f recreational
amenities including golf, tennis, fitness and horseback riding.

All for an unbelievable $54.*
Make your graduation summer truly Sunbelievable.

Call 438-9000andaskfor 9-GRAD.

TRAVEL
PHOENIX, ARIZONA

FLY ANYTIME! Continental USA, $375
roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA,
$275! Alaska-three weeks notice. $525.
Other destinations available. We also buy
transferable coupons! 968-7283.

T h e First and O n ly All-Suite Resorts in the Vforld

Sidle Press CTdssifieds
is lot died in t he

•Sunbeiievable vacations are 154 per suite, per night, single or double occupancy, based on a prepaid threc-night minimum. Each additional person f 10. 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.

bdsemenl of Mdtthevvs ( e n t e r

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Tuesday, April 2 4 ,1 9 9 0

State Pres«