©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Thursday, March 28,1991 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 74 No. 46 NAU accepting fewer transfer credits By JENNIFER FRANKLIN State Press NAU’s decision to ac cep t few er Community college credits in criminal justice studies could cause an influx of Maricopa Community College students to ASU, a Scottsdale Community College official said Wednesday. “ We’re very upset about (NAU’s decision), but we’re very thankful that ASU opened the door even wider for our students,’’ said Carl Russell, coordinator of the criminal justice program at SCC. hours. John Hewitt, chairman of NAU’s criminal ju s tic e d e p a rtm e n t, d efen d ed his university’s decision, saying that students at the community colleges should realize that they are only meant to be two-year colleges. “They have a lot more faculty who don’t have Ph. D.’s, and they really shouldn’t have a lot of those courses transfer,” he said. Hewitt said he doubts that NAU’s new standards will influence students to attend Earlier this spring, NAU’s criminal justice department changed the number of credits it would accept from 18 to six — a measure students said is unjust, “A lot of students are kind of left hanging about what to do,” said Steve McCloud, a student senator at SCC. He added that the Associated Students of SCC Senate passed a resolution condemning NAU for changing the number of transfer credits it would accept. SCC officials said ASU will accept a total of 27 credit hours, and UofA will accept 6 other universities. “Students Will still get a far better deal at NAU than at ASU,” he said. ASU ju^iee studies advisor Jim Fieberg said he Was unaware of the change in NAU’s transfer requirements. While Fieberg said he could not determine if the change would have an impact on ASU’s department, he said the majority of ASU’s justice studies program are transfer students. “ The Maricopa Community College Turn to SCCi page 9. Suspect sought in sexual abuse, exposure cases By TEENA CHADWELL State Press An ASU police official said Wednesday he will ask his department to call in its special operations unit to patrol Parking Structure 3 after four ASU students fell prey to incidents involving sexual abuse and indecent exposure. Sgt. Bill Wright, information officer for the ASU Department of Public Safety, said the same suspect is believed to be responsible for the acts. Each incident occurred between 10 a.m. and4p.m., and the description of the suspect is similar in each case, according to police, who said the latest incidents occurred on March 18. That day, an ASU student said she saw a man standing near the stairwell on the third floor of the parking structure at both 3:35 p.m. and 4 p.m. The victim said that when she returned to the structure the second time, the man unbuttoned his pants and started to follow her, and she ran to her car and locked the doors. The suspect then stood next to her window and exposed his genitals, the student reported to police. The man was not located. About a half hour earlier that same day, an ASU employee reported seeing a man “kind of lurking around” on the third floor when she was walking to her car, Wright said. At first, the employee said, the man looked as if he was urinating. But he then started following her, slowing his pace as she slowed hers, and speeding up as she walked faster, according to the employee. No actual crime occurred, but the woman said the man stood behind her car, staring, and eventually walked toward Associated Prsss photo Good for another 3,000 m iles President Bush meets with reporters outside Bethesda Naval Medical Hospital In Bethesda, Md. Wednesday after undergo­ ing his annual physical checkup. The president emerged from the checkup saying he was In “ perfect health. ” The presi­ dent's personal physician Burton Lee is in background. Turn to Suspect, page 11. Leaders losing attendance points in ‘Day in the life’program By KEN BROWN State Press Campus leaders said Wednesday they are disappointed with the low participation in a program designed to educate state leaders about the rigors of daily student life— but have no plans to scrap the idea. “ The p rogram itself h asn ’t been successful,” said ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President Frank McCune. “Let’s face it — the numbers aren’t there.” Although more than 200 leaders have been invited to participate in the “Day in the Life of a Student” program, less than 10 have taken part since its inception in 1988. McCune said the program’s concept is “a great way to promote awareness,” but added that low participation defeats its purpose. He said student government officials must increase their efforts to lure lawmakers to campus if the program is to work. The program, which places state officials in the shoes of students from ASU, UofA and NAU for a day, was initiated by former ASASU President John Fees. ASASU College of Architecture Sen. Andy McGuire said “We felt that a lot of legislators didn’t understand what we go through day-to-day.” A r iz o n a G o v . F if e S y m in g to n , gubernatorial run-off candidate Terry Goddard, all Arizona Board of Regents m e m b e rs a n d th e e n tir e A rizona Legislature are among the individuals who were invited by ASASU. Regents Andy Hurwitz, Herman Chanen, Eddie Basha and ASU President Lattie Coor have participated. Basha, who spent a day at ASU last month, said many officials would like to participate, but do not have enough time. “None of the regents are interested in short-changing students,” Basha said, adding that he has grown closer to students since his visit. “I can’t speak for the others, but there’s just so many things that need to be done.” Regent Edith Ausländer agreed. “We’ve been trying to select a (UofA) president, the Legislature’s in session, we all have jobs,” she said. “It’s just a matter of too much happening at once.” Ausländer said the program was a “wonderful idea,” adding that she hopes to be able to participate before her term ends this year. Student leaders said they will continue the program, hoping to increase turnout by more actively recruiting individuals to bring on campus. T o u c h to n e E n titie s: H o r se p la y : Today’s weather: Partly cloudy with a slight Phone: A p a y te le p h o n e d e sig n ed f o r th e d e a f a n d h e a rin g im p aire d w ill be in sta lle d in M a tth e w s C e n te r. G h o sts a n d a p p a ritio n s m y ste rio u sly a p p e a r in th is w e e k ’s S tare Press T h e ASU b aseball team w ill h o s t USC f o r a th ree-g a m e se rie s s ta r­ tin g to n ig h t. chance of showers. High in the upper 60s. Tonight: Low in the mid 40s. P a g e 13 .........................12 P age 7 M agazine. M agazin e Classifieds............. .........,......... .¿.......17 ; Crpssword......................... .4 ...............10 Horoscopes.. . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . : . . 19 Sports.......... ...... ...'... .■..> ;.;.; ■■'V Court ruling separates safety and discrimination hazardous jobs. To have lost this landmark case would have been disasterous for the millions of women who work in any remotely hazardous workplace, whether with lead or Ellen Goodman computer chips, in hospitals or even airplanes. As Justice W ash in gton P ost W riter’s G roup Harry Blackmun wrote, “Concern for a woman’s existing or potential offspring historically has been the excuse for denying women equal-employment opportunities.” But if the Johnson Controls case closes one chapter of history, it doesn’t by any means close the book. In the wake of BOSTON —Johnson Controls didn’t have a mommy track. this decision, women have shored up their right to equal What they had was something different. It was a Maybe, treatment in the workplace. We still haven’t decided what Could-be, Might-Someday-Be-A-Mommy track. that equal treatment should look like. The company had a policy that assumed every fertile Remember when women Set their eyes on the prize of woman was a pregnancy waiting to happen. They banned equality? The target of the early laws against sex these woman from working in jobs with high exposure to lead discrimination was the double standard. Many assumed that on the grounds that some unborn — indeed unconceived — the single standard-bearer was male. Equality would arrive children might eventually suffer damage. in all its golden glory when women were treated exactly like Johnson called this a “fetal-protection policy.” So have men. many other companies. But it is not too cynical in these That never seemed like a wholly attractive option. Some lawsuit-phobic days to call it a “company-protection policy.” women who saw how their male counterparts lived divided In either case, the Supreme Court Came up with another into two camps. One said, if that’s equality, I’ll pass. The name for this policy. They called it sex discrimination and other held onto the ideal of equality, but began to frame it as said it’s illegal. part of their vision of a different life for both men and With rare unanimity, the court ruled (March 20) that women. Johnson can’t ban every fertile woman — from menses to This has been at the crux of the argument between those menopause — because of fear of health risks or lawsuits. who settle for mommy tracks and those who want parenting They said that federal laws against sex discrimination trails, between those who would opt for maternity leave and clearly prohibit an employer from barring women from those who hold out for family leave. The Johnson Controls story is part of this debate. Women who work with lead can indeed endanger a fetus. But so can men. Johnson tried to turn questions of the workplace into questions of gender. Their mommy-to-be-track created sex discrimination without solving thé problem of fetal damage. The court in turn resolved the issue of inequality but not of safety . They ruled that women have the equal right to decide, whether or not they want equal work at equally hazardous jobs and even whether some want to equally risk damaging their fetuses. Talk about your dubious rights. Justice Blackmun wrote, “Decisions about the welfare of future children must be left to the parents who conceive, bear, support and raise them rather than to the employers who hire those parents.” That’s fine as far as it goes, but does it mean that bosses can be irresponsible as long as they are equally irresponsible to all workers and their offspring? “This decision denies employers the right to make corrections that are at best half a loaf,” says Phyllis Segal, president of the NOW Legal Defense and Education Fund. But she adds, “if we are to value healthy offspring and deal with workplace safety, we need a whole loaf.” The Supreme Court wiped the ancient, stale crust of sex discrimination off the table. The case had not only threatened women’s rights, but as often happens, it had clouded the real issue of the dangerous workplace. The question moves now from the courts to workers, employers, legislators and regulators. What will this equal workplace look like? Safe or hazardous? Men and women both share a stake in the outcome. Faculty rejects discrimination Editor: I would like to praise the ASU Faculty Senate for their decision to pass a resolution in favor of ROTC scholar­ ships for homosexual men and women here at ASU. In a time of eroding civil rights I and considering the seemI ingly intolerant political at| mosphere here in Arizona, I positive steps like these * show that members of the faculty do not want and will not tolerate discriminatory measures against any group of individuals at ASU. Unfortunately, the statements by the senator for department of military science, Major Edward Kronholm, reveal why a resolution like this is necessary. He says “scholarships are not given to students who say they are homosexual because the U.*S. military does not allow homosexuals to enlist.” . Well, Major Kronholm, homosexuals do enlist in the army, although they may check the “I’m hot a homosexual” box on their forms. Many gays and lesbians serve in our armed forces, in fact many are over in Saudi Arabia right now. The military has no way to root out every gay or lesbian soldier. It is impossible to discern who is or isn’t homosexual based on their appearance, speech patterns or zodiac sign. Soldiers who have been kicked out because their sexual preferences have been discovered are often highly decorated and respected individuals; the fact that they are homosexual had nothing to do with their performance. Major Kronholm’s main objection is that members of the military from “many socio­ economic backgrounds” do not condone homosexuality. This particularly weak excuse was used in the past to justify the exclusion of African-Americans, JapaneseAmericans and women from the armed forces. I expect that even today you would find members of certain “socio-economic backgrounds” Who would prefer that these groups not serve in the military. What are these socio-economic groups? People who make more than $13,000 but less than $14,000? People who like heavy metal music and hate disco? People of a certain skin color? Why should undefinable groups have the power to determine military policy? Kronholm states that homosexuals could not retain the respect of those they command. Well, I suspect that members of many socio-economic groups who happen to be lesbian or gay feel the same about Kronholm. Homer Thiel Graduate, Anthropology State P ress SUZANNE ROSS Editor TENNY TATUSIAN Managing Ed itor City Editor..—^..»— _ —,------- --____ HOBART ROWLAND .......................KEVIN SHEH ....DAWN DEVRIES .... ......KRIS TIMMONS KRISTEN JOHNSON ___ .MICHELLE ROBERTS Asst. Opinion Editor.----------------___MICHAEL LAMANTIA ■iuimm'v .....X J. SOKOL ....... . . ...PAUL CORO ... ___ __ DAN ZEIGER ...............STEVEN n iC U N Magazine Editor...---- ------ -------- ............NICOLE CARROLL Magazine Managing Editor.___ ________ CARIN CUMMINS Assoc. Magazine Editor...___ _______ ____.STEVEN KRICUN REPORTERS: K enneth Brown, A nita Carcone, Teena Chad well, Andrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Kellye Kratck, Patricia Mah, Kris Mayes, David Pundt, Diane Santorico, Judi Tancos. SPORTS REPORTERS: Marty Murphy, Amy Slade, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Darren Urban. ' PHOTOGRAPHERS2 Joe Barnason, Irw in Daugherty Jeorgetta Douglas, Scott Troyanos, Tamara Wofford. COPY EDITORS: Sonja Lewis, Tabitha Privet t-Dromiack. COLUMNIST: DanNowkki CARTOONISTS: Rob Minton Julie Sigwait. MAGAZINE STAFF: Casebedt Michelle Cmff, Vicki Culver, Joel Gelpe, Randy Hawking Christine Herbranson, Mary Rose Lafreniere, Aaron Levy Laurie Notaro, Chanda R. Shahani, Christy Tomlinson Mark Jas. tynan, Jon Wab; Kramer Wetzel. PRODUCTION: Caasaundra Caviness, Celia Hamman-Cueto, Holly H iatt Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, Mark Nothaft, Frank N. Ran illa, Renato Salomone, Eric Zotcavage. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Colt D odrilt Leo Gonzales. Todd Martin, Lance Newman, Neil Schnelwar, Dan, Thompson, 'Jjbh'n Vaccaro, Danielle Webster. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center^ Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newpaper are not necessarily those of ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Borrowed time Editor: I am writing this letter in response to and in agreement with Renee N. Devoley’s letter on Feb. 22.1, too, am frustrated with the meter situation as well as the general p a rk in g situ a tio n a t ASU. U nlike Ms. Devoley, I am a regular parking meter usey on campus. Because maiiy part-time students such as myself cannot afford the high prices of a parking permit, the choices are extremely limited. Parking at the free two-hour parking spaces scattered around campus would be ideal. However, because of their scarcity, it is often difficult to find one of these “prime” spots. Parking at one of the shopping centers n ear cam pus (such as the Cornerstone) is another option available to students. Unfortunately, these centers are often inconveniently far from classes. The possibility of being towed is an additional problem. As a last resort, students without parking permits are often forced to use the meters around campus. This would be fine if the time limit on the meters was longer than 30 to 50 minutes. Because of this time limit, students who choose to attend class from start to finish are often stuck with a $10 ticket when they get out. Coincidentally, these tickets are often being written just as the student gets to his or her car. These tickets can quickly add up! As Ms. Devoley suggests, the time limit on the meters needs to be increased to at least 80 minutes. Only then can the situation be rectified. Kelli Short Senior, Elementary Education Funding fouled up Editor: Where does our money go? Continued tuition increases, housing fees, recreation fees, studio fees, parking fees, etc. have been returned to us, as mentioned in the headlines daily, in the forms of budget cuts, funding problems, course cutbacks and instructor lay-offs. One headline, published in the March 13 issue of the State Press, stuck out like a sore thumb: “Public art project gets go-ahead . . . ” This headline sticks out as sorely as the costly artwork that is blessing the lawn of Hayden Library (I’m referring to the solar panels on poles) . Don’t get me wrong; I enjoy art and the beauty it brings to public spaces, but what good will it do if there are no students to appreciate it? I resent seeing artwork scattered around a university that doesn’t have the money to support an educational system for the 40,000 plus students that it takes money from. l am aware of asinine fund appropriations that require funds to be spent annually on specific items (i.e. artwork) or the money is taken from ASU. I am also angered by the overspending that this institution takes part in. Many students (and faculty) give up the luxuries of entertainment and art to be a part of this University. It doesn’t look good when our sacrifices appear in the form of $60,000 art projects, and course cutbacks. Diana Mohr Junior, Interior Design Page 6 State Piets Thursday, March 28,1991 Leadership consultant discusses metaphors, racism By JUDI TANCOS State Press A gift; a market; a body; up and down; a journey; art: These metaphors, all used to describe life, also effect how we look at the problems of racism and sexism, a well-known leadership consultant said Wednesday. “These terms (racism and sexism) — people use them so easily, and they mean so many different things to so many different people,” said Robert Terry, director of the Reflective Leadership Center and senior fellow of the Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota, About 100 ASU students showed up to listen to Terry’s comments on “Racism, Sexism and Leadership.” The event was sponsored by the Campus Environment Team, Sigma Chi fraternity, Associated Students of ASU, the University Relations Department and the Management Development Advisory Committee. “ How you frame (the problem) determines the way you want to solve it,” said the blue-eyed man, whose white beard and wire-rimmed glasses made him resemble Santa Claus. Terry Urged students to look at different ways of framing the problems of racism and sexism “so we can come together.” “It’s going into the unknown that requires courage because we don’t have the answers, and we’re not even really sure what the questions are,” Terry said, posing a question that all leaders will face: “What’s going on?” ASU is in the market metaphor, Terry said, adding that this will do “zilch” for actively recruiting diversity. Looking at life as a market equates everything to a trade, causing racism and sexism to undermine the marketplace, he said. “What is prejudice? It’s lying, and discrimination keeps you out of the marketplace,” Terry said, adding that the solution would be the Equal Rights Amendment, which would move big government out of the marketplace. Affirmative action is the solution for those who view life as an interdependent body, while others favor taking responsibility for the “shadow side of ourselves” that fuels racism and liberating the “downs” from the oppression of the “ups.” “The University has got to be diverse,” Terry said, referring to education as an “organized bumping” along through the journey of life. “If you only bump up against your kind, then you never learn anything,” he added. Terry said fear turns a good metaphor into a bad metaphor ■ T.J. Sokol/State Press and urged students to find solutions at ASU that would benefit Robert Terry, director of the Reflective Leadership Center at everyone. “ (Fear diminishes) if we can see that we all benefit,” he the University of Minnesota, discusses racism and sexism dur­ ing a speech in the MU Wednesday . said. ISIS R ii! London $507 Roundtrip from Phoenix Sanluan $418 Tokyo $519 Frankfurt $597 Paris $545 Tahiti $857 Restnctions do apply- Student static may be required. Eurailpqsses issued on-the-spot! Call fora FREE 1991 Student Travel Catalog! America's o ldest and largest student travel organization. Cound Travel Located a t Forest an d University, d irectly across from A .S .U .! 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 ATTENTION STUDENTS!! 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Southern Ave. 924-6001 Page State Press Payphone fo r deaf students available April 2 By DIANE SANTORICO State Press ASU will be the first Arizona university to install a payphone specifically designed for deaf and hearing impaired students. The Telecommunications Device for the Deaf will be installed on April 2 in the lobby of Matthews Center, said Tedde Scharf, associate director for Disabled Student Resources. She s a id th e TDD phone, w hich U. S. W est Communications is installing, will allow deaf, hearing impaired and speech impaired students to communicate by typing their message on a key pad and reading the display. The keyboard will be housed in a metal drawer underneath the telephone. The phone, which costs users the same as a conventional payphone, will be accessible by wheelchair. If the receiver of the message is not at a phone equipped with a TDD device, the message will be communicated through an operator-assisted relay device, Scharf said. “ For the deaf students it is the only device they can use, and it gives them privacy,” Scharf added. There is a portable TDD device available for students in ' the MU. But the device must be checked out and then hooked up to an available payphone, Scharf said. Gary Jordan, a U. S. West account executive, said they were happy to provide the service. “We are pleased to be able to help benefit a portion of the ASU population that hasn’t been helped before,” said Jordan. Telephone Services Manager Rose Snow said one of her employees noticed one of the several TDD phones at Sky Harbor airport and realized ASU could benefit from them. Telephone Services and U. S. West Communications approached Disabled Student Resources with the idea. If the phone gets significant use — 20 TDD phone calls a month for two consecutive months — a second phone will be installed in the MU, Scharf said. Jordan said he does not think there will ever be more than two TDD phones on campus because of the high costs of installing the units — about $3,000 per unit — and the amount of calls. T.J. Sokol/State Press ASU Is planning to install pay phones designed for deaf and hearing Impaired students April 2. “The number of calls probably wouldn’t warrant more than two (TDD phones),” he said. Scharf said there are about 40 deaf, hearing impaired and speech impaired students that would benefit from the service. off Red Square and shooing away pedestrians from Manezh Square, site of the Czar’s equestrian school before the 1917 Bolshevik revolution. In a scene reminiscent of the treatment of dissidents before Gorbachev’s perestroika reforms, riot police with rubber truncheons hauled away a handful of protesters outside City Council headquarters who carried signs saying “Yeltsin Is Our Hope.” ' When an elderly woman resisted, a burly officer twisted her arm behind her back and forced her into a yellow police bus. Throughout the day, helicopters circled the city, which is usually closed to air traffic. Twenty-four armored personnel carriers were at a military base in Moscow’s Dobrininskaya region, about three miles south of the Kremlin. S o v ie t s Continued from page J. To ensure enforcement of the ban, the Cabinet put police under the control of the Interior Ministry, taking away the authority of the democratically elected Moscow City Council, which had approved the rally. “Our officers will act in compliance with the law, and marchers will be stopped,” Deputy Police Chief Lev Belyanovsky told reporters. 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PHOENIX letista Camelback 266-7873 TEMPE K | | I I I Southerns ■ McClintock I 838-1236j Stale Pics* Thursday, March 2& 1991 P o lic e R e p o r t ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: •Police recovered a 1990 Kawasaki motorcycle in a parking lot east of 2131 E. Apache Blvd. The vehicle was stripped and only the motor and frame were recovered. Estimated recovery is $3,000. •Police arrested an ASU student because of an outstanding warrant for failure to appear in court. •A stereo with a compact disc player, headphones and one compact disc were stolen from an ASU employee’s desk in the A rc h ite c tu re E x p a n sio n B uilding. Estimated loss is $120. •Police arrested an ASU student and accused him of underage possession of alcohol at 714 Alpha Drive. •An unknown person forcibly entered and attempted to steal an ASU student’s red Camaro while it was parked in Parking Structure 5. Estimated damage is $100. •A silver bicycle, valued at $50, was stolen from the north side of Noble Library. •Police arrested an ASU student and accused him of disorderly conduct. •Police approached an ASU student at Gammage Auditorium after he requested help from the staff. He was apparently hallucinating and talking to himself. Paramedics responded but no treatment was needed. The student’s parents arrived and took him home. Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday: •Police arrested Scott Lewis Greer, 20, of 5621 S. Captain Kidd after he allegedly burglarized a house early Wednesday in the 5500 block of S. Waverly Way. Police approached the suspect while he was carrying several items out of the rear yard of the burglarized house. Police apprehended the suspect after he attempted to flee. The suspect said he had two accomplices, but they were not located. •Tempe police were called to Sahuaro Residence Hall Wednesday afternoon after a woman told ASU police that she had been sexually assaulted. Police said the woman was at Oxbow Lounge, 1810 E. Apache Blvd., where she accepted a ride with four men. She was later left at the residence hall. Police said she was incoherent and they have no further information at this time. Compiled by State Press reporter Teena Chadwell. RO THERS BO O KSTO RES NEED School Supplies? We carry a full line of supplies for all your School needs. (MasterCard) . - - ^ . -/ • Great prices • • G reat service • You can charge your classified ad over the phone! STATE PRESS C la s s ifie d s V/SA QCC £7)4 STATE PRESS 303*0/3 1 C la s s ifie d s CAMPUS INTERVIEW S Friday, M arch 29, 8am -5pm 3 rd flo o r o f S tudent Services B uilding Year round and seasonal positions include: * Quality Cooks * Waiters/Waitresses * Hosts/Hostesses •Secretaries * Guest Service positions * Housekeepers * General Resort positions Come talk to us and find out about the excellent pay and benefits...employee housing available. Additional information may be obtained from Career Services, Room C359 or contact Keystone Human Resources, 303/468-4157. Equal Opportunity Employer. THE SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK STAFF III! Positions are now available for The Sun Devil Spark yearbook staff, 1991-92 edition. The Spark is an award-winning publication that of­ fers practical .experience in writing, design’and business. Applications are being accepted for the following positions: COPYEDITOR Coordinates and edits all copy, handles all copy MARKETING MANAGER Coordinates layout design and section content Writes copy, conducts BUSIN ESS MANAGER Supervises photo staff, interviews, completes stories for deadline. Responsible for budget, requisitions, deposits, edits and organizes sub­ mitted photos. TH EM E EDITOR reversals arid scheduling office workers. assignments. T E A M O PER ATIO N S and mini-magazine. Responsible for recruit­ ment staff cohesiveness. ARTIST DESIGN S T A F F Creates layouts and finishes pages on Works with section edi­ Macintosh computers using Pagemaker. PHOTO EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHER Shoots, develops, prints dosing, division pages PAGINATION A non-denominational service SECTION EDITOR Coordinates marketing scheme to sell books. Designs opening and Danforth Chapel Friday, March 29, 1991 12 noon to 1 p.m. c a tio n s with CO PYW R ITER Worship Service Lo 625 E. A P A C H E 967-5445 620 S. C O L L E G E 829-1128 Get IF SCENERY, LIFESTYLE, AND COOL MOUNTAIN BREEZES a r e t^ g É f iH ^ g h ... Explore Keystone Resort...and the dMtfjeTKdpgpnal and year-round employment opportunities we have available. As one of the nation’s premier year-round reports, we pride ourselves in our high quality guest service...and in the q u a l * l r « r employees. Initially you may be interested in the unique lifestyle presented hv our majestic Colorado mountain community with unUKHed outdoorrecreational activités., but you’ll stay because o f tfie chaÜengqi, rewards jnÆ ^vancem ent opportunités that await you at Keystone. I i l l I T K 'A I M l tw o tors in layout and coordi­ nating section. photos. Writes captions. C U L T U R A L DIVERSITY COORDINATOR Promotes cultural aware­ ness on and off staff. Stop by the Spark office in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 50, and pick up an application. Office hours are : 9-5, Monday through Friday. Staff positions offer hands-on experience in a professional atmosphere. Some staff assignments also receive salary DEADLINES FOR APPLICATION : ~ ~ Photo, Copy, Theme Editors ................ ........ ............ .... .................. .March 27 Team Operations Manager............... Mamhoo Business. Marketing Managers.............. ^ Appli Ail other applications.............................. Aprii R Please attend either of these organizational meetings to find out more about how the Spark operates and to pick up an application: Tuesday, April 3 at 4:30 p.m. in the Spark offices, Rm. 50, Matthews Center or Thursday, April 5 at 4:30 p.m. in the Spark offices, Rm. 50, Matthews Center State Press P a se 9 Jhursday^^rcJ^^991_ se e C ontinued from page iv District has always been a big feeder to our program,” he said. In addition to student efforts in persuading NAU to change its new standards, Russell said a Maricopa Community College official sent a formal complaint to the dean of instruction at NAU. “We'll just have to wait to see if it can accompish anything,” he added. Before NAU’s new transfer requirements, most SCC criminal justice students opted for the university, Russell said. “ Now we will encourage our students to attend ASU because it has the best to offer us,” he said. About 375 students are enrolled in criminal justices classes at SCC, with 226 majoring in the department. “The shock of it is that what we do here best fits the program at NAU, but ASU has accepted our program and they haven’t,” Russell said. However, he said the entire community college district likely will encourage its students to attend ASU. “I know that (SCC) will basically be a feeder school to ASU,” he said. Russell questioned the statewide process of articulation — how universities and community colleges decide what classes will transfer each year. “It really could be an underlying problem, and it certainly causes a lot grief to the students,” he said. ASU officials defended the articulation process. Fieberg said the process is reviewed annually to ensure classes at the community colleges meet the standards for university programs. “Articulation should be well thought out and then implemented. That kind of change on a yearly basis can be disruptive,” he said. T h e State P ress M agazine A W E E K L V C O L L E G E T O \V N J O U R N A L m m in U e H MINI /FORAGE 968-2212 ★ Under N E W ow nership ★ H U G E price reduction ★ Call today to reserve spot for sum m er M ountain Bike S p e cia list . -, rM U D D Y F O X O FFIC E H O U R S : M on -S u n 8 a.m.-6 p.m. GÂTE HOURS: 5 a.m.-8 p.m. 1450 S. M cC lin to ck • Tem pe; A Z 85281 ■ $ 1 0 00 O F F T U N E - U P N O W $14**, Reg. $2495 Very com plete tune-ups. F R E E pick-up & delivery. E i $200° O F F O V E R H A U L NOW $49»*, Reg. $6995 Very complete overhaul. F R E E pick-up & delivery. 6 4 4 -1 2 3 3 6 4 4 -1 2 3 3 N O H A S S L E S • J U S T P IC K U P T H E P H O N E 6 4 4 -1 2 3 3 1530 N. C O U N T R Y C L U B 9{oh N A G , ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER N A G , N A G ! CORNER OF UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE H O L Y T H U R S D A Y , MARCH 28 (NO 11:40 OR 5:00 MASS) M ASS OF THE LORD S SUPPER 7:30 P.M. That's what it sounds like, but you do need to wear your seatbelts. We, as well as the insurance industry as a whole, care about driver and passenger safety. Please buckle up. California Casualty is your ASU -approved provider of auto insu ranee. Give our nearest office a call. You 'l l Iike what we have to say. FOLLOWED BY ADORATION IN THE OLD CHURCH UNTIL MIDNIGHT G O O D F R I D A Y , MARCH 29 (NO 11:40 OR 5:00 MASS) 12:00 NOON, 7:30 P.M.. G O O D F R ID A Y L IT U R G Y 1:30 p m . STATIONS OF THE CROSS IN PROCESSION FROM DANFORTH CHAPEL UP 'A* MOUNTAIN H O L Y S A T U R D A Y , MARCH 30 CONFESSIONS 2:00 - 3:00 P.M. (NO 5:00 P.M. mass.) % California Casualty Our Group Serving Vburs Phoenix 253-6329 o r call to ll-fre e 1-800-841-4736 2102 W . Indian S ch o o l R oad, Suite 11 Phoenix, A Z 85015-4909 FOR FACULTY AND STAFF ONLY EASTER VIGIL 8:00 P.M. E A S T E R S U N D A Y , MARCH 31 6:00 A.M . SUNRISE M ASS; *9:00A.M ,* 11:00A.M . (in both the Old Church and Main Chapel) (No evening masses.) Thursday, March 28,1991 P age 10 State: Pleat Iraq____ _ Continued from page 3. open i$ over the short Syrian border, they said. In southern Iraq, where Saddam’s forces have largely succeeded in putting down rebellions by Shiite Moslems, hunger was causing desperation among thousands of refugees fleeing into allied-controlled areas. In the Iraqi border town of Safwan, food riots broke out Wednesday as Saudi Arabian food trucks arrived. “We tried to be organized, but the people are just too hungry,” said Maj. Youssef Ali Albouri of the Saudi military. “They see the food and they go crazy.” No serious injuries were reported in the rioting. At the United Nations, a new Security Council resolution would hold Iraq liable for the environmental havoc caused by tactics such as dumping millions of gallons of oil in the Persian Gulf and setting Kuwait’s oil wells alight. The permanent members of the Security Council — the United States, Britain, France, China and Soviet Union — met in private to refine their checklist of conditions the Baghdad government must meet before a permanent cease-fire is approved. Under the measure, Iraq would have to let U. N. experts destroy its chemical, biological and nuclear weapons and would still face an arms embargo. A vote by the full Security Council is expected next week. Meanwhile:, tensions grew between Iran and Iraq. The official Iraqi News Agency said. Wednesday that Iraq had demanded the return of a helicopter gunship that had made an emergency landing on Monday in Iran. Also, Iran’s U. N. ambassador, Kamal Kharrazi, rejected Iraqi claims that Iranian soldiers had crossed into Iraq and fired on Iraqi soldiers, apparently in support of Iraqi Shiite rebels. The Iranian comments came in a letter to Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar. The Iraqi accusation was made in a letter to the secretary-general a day earlier. In Iraq, as Saddam struggled to regain control, Baghdad radio reported he had sworn in a new Cabinet and told the ministers they had six months to prove themselves in their posts. StatePress 965*7572 . CSA MARKETING RESOURCES INC 4415 South Wendler Drive, Tempe, Arizona CSA MARKETING RESOURCES, INC. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Arizona, Inc. FROM EARLY TIL LATE Y o u r p la c e to r e la x Corner of 6th & M ill But Defense Secretary Dick Cheney issued a statement saying that Schwarzkopf had raised “no objection” to ending the war against Iraq then. Finally, Bush said there was no difference “between any of us” on the conduct of the Persian Gulf war. 10% O FF on any arrangem ent orders w ith v a lid A S U ID CROSSW O RD ACROSS MANAGEMENT It’s a dirty job, but somebody’s got to do it. 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For Information Call 864-3537 Ask for Yvonne b ab ies breath & green ery $2 extra on a ll cash & carry ord ers B roadw ay Graduate from college, and you’re normally off your parents’ health insurance. And not having insurance can be risky. Apply now for Option One short-term health insurance providing 30,60,90 or 180 days of coverage. Various deductibles available. Coverage begins the day after postmarked. Simple application. Affordable rates. In the broadcast, monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp. in London, Saddam was quoted as telling the ministers on Tuesday that “a difficult period” lay ahead. The new ministers were appointed Saturday in a shakeup the United States said was largely cosmetic. In apotber development, the Bush a d m in is tr a tio n so u g h t to dam pen s u g g e s tio n s th a t th e re h ad been disagreement among top administration and military leaders about the cease-fire. D e s e r t Sto r m c o m m an d e r Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf was quoted as saying in a television interview that at the time President Bush moved to halt the fighting, he had recommended pursuing the fleeing Iraqi forces. D • O * Z * E * N R * O • S• 1 • ,SI f r o m $9.95 to 15.95 c a s h & c a r r y •dozen arranged roses $19.95 short $22.95 m edium $25.95 long dozen cash & carry carnations $7.95 arranged only $12.95 Graduating? W hat about health insurance? Applicants Cor the p osition o f editor. m ust b e a full-tim e student at ASU in good standing (n o t on academ ic or disciplinary probation); m ust have a cum ulative grade index o f 2.50 or better; m ust have served tw o sem esters on the staff o f the State Preae; :■ m ust have com pleted a m inim um o f 15 hours o f journalism courses, including n ew s w riting, repotting, editing and jour­ nalism law, m ust not graduate prior to the com pletion o f the term o f appointm ent Applicants m ust also: subm it at least tw o letters o f recom m endation from univer­ sity faculty m em bers and/or processional journalists; list on the application form d ie titles o f all journalism cou rses com pleted and th e grades earned in those courses, subm it at least tw o exam ples o f a new s story, feature story or editorial w ritten for the State 0 m m or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities o f previous p osition s held on the staff o f the State Fccae or other newspapers. Applicants m ust p ick up application1form s at th e State P it a office, M atthews C enter north basem ent. The com pleted form s m ust b e typewritten. The deadline for receipt o f applications will be noon, Monday, April 8, 1991. ■twee D . Itale D irector, Stw dcat P aM Irat ioae M atthew . C eater, B eta ) 133 Fhaaw 965-7573 G eddes 29 P u b drinks 31 Term inus 32 Dodged 36 In general 39 W oods­ m an’s tool 40 Glisten 41 Cognom ens 4 3 — up (got fitter) 44 Baby deliverer 19 B L A C K H O L E AW ME L A D LC M E N E 0 A T 1NO A D E E M E N D E R R Yesterday’s Answer 17 Saw buck 19 E .T . craft 22 Director Spielberg 30 Chair part 33 Pythias’s pal 34 U se energy 35 School­ room fixtures 37 Freshly 3 8 Beatty film 42 O n e — time , and others 24 Cigarette choice 25 Tradi­ tional 27 Patriotic m ono­ gram 28 Anim als ' 6 7 4 9 ‘ t* " i5 78 A C T 1 N G 1 117 “ S 20 & 24 25 2^ 28 29 £ $1 M Æ 30 34 37 40 4y 4Í A4 35 g ■ “ 42 44 4Ô DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work i t 3/28 AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words ate all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 3 -28 CRYPTOQUOTE C EUFWEF J P R P U WJ C C SA B U B G H RUWFCC J N A P S T N MPA GW V GHH H P B F J NF YG Z N G R - DG W O U W V G W V E P 0 P R F A G J U P W . — G C N H F Z D P W J GTS Y esterday's C ryp toq u ote: ...D O NOT BE DIS­ HEARTENED BY YOUR IMPERFECTIONS, BUT AL­ WAYS RISE UP WITH FRESH COURAGE. — ST. FRANCIS DE SALES e 1901 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. State Press Page 11 Thursday, March 88,1991 LSAT GM AT REVIEW BAR REVIEW THE NATION’S #1 BA R REVIEW CLASS START DATE LOCATION Tempe April 10,1991 Su sp e ct Wright said it is unusual for a suspect to move from a severe crime such as sexual abuse to indecent exposure, a misdemeanor. He warned the man could be dangerous. Meanwhile, an ASU tram driver said some students now are afraid to use the structure and are parking in Lot 40. The driver asked not to be identified. The description provided by the victims indicates the suspect could be the same person. He is described as a white male, 23- to 26-years-old, with light brown to sandy blond collar-length hair, 5-foot-B to 5-foot-10, 150 pounds. The individual has worn glasses with either prescription or dark lenses in four of the five incidents. One victim said the suspect had a narrow chin, a tapered jawline with acne and light-colored eyes. Continued from page 1. two other cars to watch her. Finally, the woman said the individual went down to a lower level. Another student said a man exposed himself in front of her on March 11 while she was in Parking Structure 3. Two other ASU students reported (hey ware sexually abused in the parking structure on Jan. 17 and Feb. 13. During the first incident, the victim said she was grabbed by the arm and the buttocks after the suspect asked the time. The victim freed herself and the suspect ran away. During the second incident, the suspect reportedly approached the victim from behind, fondled her and pressed his body against the victim. The victim said she became angry and the suspect fled. ...tearing daily in the Slate Press S a ve $100 B y e nrollin g o n e w eek prior to the c la s s start date. 969-5456 D iscover K inko's ^ and you're b ou n d to im press. P u t th e finishing touches on y o u r nex t report, m anual or propbsal w ith professional bindings from Kinko's. Choose from a w ide variety of styles and colors for a fast, affordable touch th at's b o u n d to m ake a great im pression. Some student loan applications scan like they take a lifetime to process. A t Zions First National Bank of Arizona we understand that a quick response to your student loan application allows you to plan wisely for the upcoming academic year. However, planning early doesn’t mean a thing if you don’t have the right team behind you. You see, at Zions Bank, we realize that the faster you learn about the status of your loan application the faster you can make your plans for next year. 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(API— Mickey Potato, a spud resembling Mickey Mouse, is headed for Walt Disney World to be displayed with other natural oddities that look like the rodent. Michelle Lachance bought a 10-pound bag of potatoes Feb. 24 and found One that bore a resemblance to Mickey. “Even rfty 2-year-old said ‘That’s Mickey Mouse,’ ” said Mrs. Lachance. She and her husband, Joe, have sold the potato to Disney for an undisclosed sum, and their three children will get a box of gifts. The potato is under wraps, literally, having been sealed in plastic by the Demma Fruit Co. It is in the Lachance refrigerator, awaiting departure. “It’s my understanding the Disney people will have it permanently waxed,” said Mrs. Lachance. John Dreyer, spokesman for Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla., said the potato’s resting place most likely will be in Mickey Starland. “Last summer, we bought a cow in Minnesota that has an emblem of Mickey Mouse on her side. We got a lot of publicity on that. It was just unusual,” he said. “Then a farmer in Iowa had two pigs with the same mark. “Since then people are sending us pictures of dogs, cats, horses, you name it, and now the potato. It’s an interesting phenomenon and our guests get a big kick out of it. So, where it makes sense and we find the right match, we’ve begun collecting the natural occurrences . that look like Mickey.” IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS. S< X N ON with two toppings for only i SERVING ASU SINCE 1980! all applicable átate and local tax. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. r penalized for lets deliveries. State Press T h u rsd a y . M a rc h 9 8 .1 9 9 1 ASU to face crucial series w ith USC By DAN ZEIGER State Press Do not anticipate a repeat of the Friday Night Fights when the ASU baseball team hosts USC for a three-game series this week. But now is when the Sun Devils must begin a battle to get back near the top of the Six-Pac and stay in contention for postseason play. While most of the pregame attention has centered around the wild donnybrook between the two teams last season, ASU coach Jim Brock said that he hopes tonight’s tilt at Packard Stadium at 7 p.m. can signal a new beginning for his team. “I haven’t been 100 percent pleased with what has happened to this point of the Season,” Brock said. “It’s been hard to say any evaluation because we have played a tough schedule and will continue to the rest of the year. But there are areas where we need to make improvement to be a good college baseball team.” With last year’s melee almost forgotten, Brock said he does not expect the bitter feelings to return this weekend. The Sun Devils and Trojans engaged a brawl at Packard that caused a 40-minute delay and ended with 10 players being ejected and campus and Tempe police' called to the scene. “ I ’m really not concerned about something like that happening than in any other game,” Brock said. “As a team, we can’t lose the perspective of what we have to do. I think both coaches will do their best to avoid a conflict. I don’t see it to be a factor since most of the people involved are no longer here.” ASU event coordinator Kurt Klingerman said that he planned on employing the normal eight T-shirt security personnel and four police officers for the games, but added that he would discuss the situation with Brock and adjustments might be made. The main concern for No. 18 ASU (21-16 overall, 5-7 Six-Pac) is the chance to sneak back into the top two of the conference. Irwin Daugtwrty/Stat* Pf»M ASU infielders Bill Dunn (left) and Kurt Ehmann (right) are just two of the players who the $un Devils will need big performances from when they meet the red-hot USC Trojans tonight through Saturday at Packard Stadium. Although USC (26-8-1,11-1) is ranked second in {the nation and appears out of reach for the league lead, the Sun Devils have a shot at catching runner-up Stanford (17-7,4-3). But it has been said time and again that for ASU to leave any impact on the Six-Pac race, it must have more consistency from the pitching staff. The lack of depth among the Sun Devil arms has resulted in the blowing of big leads and rising of the team ERA to 6.13, the highest since 1986. Brock and his coaching staff continue to experiment in hopes of finding a successful combination as reliever Scott Dodd will replace freshman Doug Newstrom in the starting rotation. Dodd will occupy the third spot and is expected to start Saturday. Sean Rees (5-2, 5.42 ERA) will be on the mound tonight and is looking to avoid the bad luck that has plagued him at various times this season. The latest episode occurred last Friday in Tucson when Rees, the Six-Pac’s strikeout leader at 83, had to leave the game with a finger blister while leading UofA 8-2 in the sixth inning but failed to win when the bullpen could not hold the lead. Rees will need to extract the most out of his efforts tonight as the Trojans feature a lineup similar to that of Stanford, a team that has given ASU fits during the last two seasons. Lake the Cardinal, USC has two big hitters and consistency down the lineup. Trojan skipper Mike Gillespie has sung the praises of right fielder Mark Smith, who has emerged as a candidate for National Player of the Year by batting .397 and leading the Six-Pac in home runs (13) and RBI (53). The offense is not limited at Troy as third baseman Jeff Cirillo (.377, 3 HR, 23 RBI) and second baseman Brett Jenkins (.365, 3 HR, 27 RBI) are also among the top-10 hitters in the Six-Pac. “We’re really familiar with people like Smith and Jenkins, the guys who have been playing there for more than two years now,” Brock'said. “It seems as those guys have been carrying the team almost all season. I don’t think either team will be surprised with what they see when things get started.” The biggest surprise at USC this season has been the sudden development of its pitching, which has been rock solid despite entering the year with little experience. The Trojans lead the Six-Pac by a considerable margin with their 3.64 team ERA. Kent Donnelly (4-0, 3.76 ERA) is the best starter, but the highlight for USC has been its stellar help out of the bullpen from Phil Kendall (6-0, 2.55 ERA) and Eric Hughes (4-0,2.59 ERA, three saves). Men’s swim m ers head to NCAA Championship By DARREN URBAN State Press ASU men’s swim coach Ron Johnson has repeatedly emphasized throughout Its season that the 1990-91 Sun Devils are the strongest team ever at ASU. Now the Sim Devils will see if they are the best in the nation, traveling to Austin, Texas, for the NCAA Championship today through Saturday. “I think we should have a good T , NCAA,” Johnson said. “There is no jO D H S O n reason we shouldn’t have our best finish ever in the NCAAs.” ASU, who finished die regular season with a 9-1 record, suffered their only loss of the season to No. 2 USC in November. The No. 5 Sun Devils had their biggest win of the year at Mona Plummer Aquatic Complex Feb. 2, beating Stanford 124-119 in the last race of the meet, ASU’s first win because of the upcoming national meet. over the Cardinal in seven years. “It was the first time we were able to have guys looking Despite the success of the year, Johnson is reluctant to past the Pacs to the NCAAs,” Johnson said. make any predictions for a national championship; Johnson said there would be about 50 to 60 schools “I don’t want to put any pressure on the guys,” Johnson represented this weekend, with half of them having some said. “It’s going to come down to whose on their game. shot at the tide. Whoever is best at the meet will take the championship.” “There are 20 to 25 real good teams,” Johnson said. “Of The Sun Devils will be sending one of their largest course, all of the Pac-10 schools will be in there.” contingents ever to Texas with 16 men, including 11 The favorites for the championship remain perennial individual qualifiers. Leading ASU will be senior Troy Dalbey, who Johnson has power and top-ranked Texas ami Michigan, along with the called “die most important swimmer in college today.” Trojans and die Cardinal. Johnson said his squad has slowed its practice pace down Dalbey, who is petitioning the NCAA for another year of eligibility, will challenge for the 50- and 160-meter freestyle in preparation for Austin. “The workouts have become easier,” Johnson said. “From titles; Hie Sun Devils are coming off a fourth-place finish at the here on until meet time, it is reduce quantity and improving Pac-10 Championship, but the squad was not at full strength quality.” : o. ’■ Rites of spring: Sun Devils to begin practice By PAUL CORO State Press Hie ASU football team commencés its spring football practice today with 16 starters returning from last season’s 4-7 team that finished eighth in the Pac-10. By NCAA regulations, the Sun Devils’ spr­ ing practice time has been trimmed from 20 to 15 days, meaning the number of practices in full pads will go down to 10 sessions. To­ day’s practice begins at 3:30 on the ASU practice field off Rural Road and Fifth Street. Spring practices continue through April 17 with the annual Spring Game April 13 at 10 a.m at the practice field. With less time to lay down the foundation in the spring, receivers coach Don Bocchi said little will change. “We’ll still try to accentuate and teach the more fundamental things,” Bocchi said. “ That’s what spring football is for. “Maybe if there’s anything, you’ll try to do more of your insertion of plays in the days that you’re wearing shorts and see what they’re looking like in pants.” Fourth-year head coach Larry Marmie will have a squad this season that returns Other key injuries have Collins, Gavin nine starters on defense, seven on offense Hill, Israel Stanley, Kevin Galbreath and and one kicker. Arnold Laws on the shelf temporarily while Even more, Marmie gets back 34 of the 44 Scott Woodford’s football career may be ASU players who finished last year’s injury- over. riddled season on the two-deep roster, in­ Fresh faces in camp will include all seven cluding second-team All-Pac-10 cornerback of ASU’s newest junior college transfers and Phillippi Sparks, who will be a senior, and Moses Tauteoli, a linebacker who transfer­ three all-Pac honorable mentions in juniorred from the University of Utah. to-be split end Eric Guliford, senior-to-be "Spring ball is there for the young players outside linebacker Darren Woodson and to see what they can do,” Bocchi said. “The junior-to-be placekicker Mike Richey. guys from the scout team, now is their time Kelvin Fisher (fullback), Shane Collins to stand up. I don’t feel like we’re a veteran (defensive tackle) and Mike Ritter (strong team.” tackle) will also be seniors. Some of the voids left by seniors are being ASU comes into spring practice with 11 in­ filled by senior-to-be Tim Kirby at quick juries that keep key Sun Devils out. Heading tackle, junior-to-be Bob Brasher. while into his final season, quarterback Kurt Adam Brass, Kendall Rhyne and Michael Lasher is hurt most by his injury, a broken Williams will all by vying for the open safety thumb On his throwing hand. Lasher, the slots. With David H sdell’s transfer, backup9 signal-caller, was expected to freshman Justin Dragoo will likely get a challenge sophomore-to-be Bret Powers for good look at inside linebacker. the starting job. The “major experiment” of ASU’s spring The injury will allow senior-to-be Bobby practices will have senior-to-be Tim Valdez more time as he continues to get Landers, who played every defensive line stronger on his road back from surgery on position last season, moving to the offensive his throwing elbow during the 1989 season. :9BH' ' ' v ■'* * *A i f 0 Senior quarterback fturt Lasher’s chances of winning the starting job next season are fall­ ing as he will mlatt spring practice with a broken thumb oh his throwing hand- State P r w Thursday, March 28,1991 Page 14 Softball to m eet W ildcats in Tuscon By LORENZO SIERRA Jr. State Press The ASU softball team opens Pac-10 play today against in­ state rival UofA in a battle for bragging rights. The lOth-ranked Sun Devils head into the game in Tucson on a one-game losing streak as do the third-ranked Wildcats. ASU (28-9) and UofA (34-5) are the only two teams in the conference that have not played any league games. Even though coaches downplay the significance of the rivalry, saying they prepare the same for every team, there is a little more attention paid to be able to say their team is the best along 1-10. “It’s like any other sport,” UofA coach Mike Candrea said. “You get the bragging rights and all „that goes along with it.” Candrea said the rivalry automatically hits the players. “There’s something built into it (games against ASU),” Candrea said. “It makes the kids play harder than they normally would.” Although assistant coach Kym Varner is in her first year as a Suh Devil coach, she knew of the intense rivalry long before she arrived in Tempe. “It doesn’t take a great deal of time to see how important the rivalry is,” Varner said. “I am familiar with it. It’s not a surprise to me that the two schools would be strong rivals on the Held of play. Every school has an archrival.” The doubleheader starts at 1 p.m. and the Wildcats have Debby Day listed as the tentative starter for game one. Day (17-2) has thrown 10 shutouts this season and has a 0.21 ERA. A second-game starter has not been named, but chances are it will either be Susie Parra (9-1) or Julie Jones (8-2). ASU has not yet determined who the starting pitchers will be. Currently, Dawn Wood leads the team in victories with a 9-3 record. Karey James (5-1) has the team’s best ERA at 0.22. Terri Camicelli (7-2) and Amber Tintsman (5-2) round out the starting rotation. Even though the two teams have not met, they have participated in the same tournaments and have had time to scout each other thoroughly. “I wouldn’t say (Day) is one of the top pitchers in the nation,’’ Varner said. “We just have to be patient. She pitches outside of the strike zone to get hitters to swing at bad pitches.” . Overall, Varner said this Wildcat squad is not much different than atiy other. “They’re a typical UofA team with great speed,” Varner said. “We have to keep their leadoff hitters off the bases,” The Wildcats have 65 stolen bases this year compared to ASU’s 35. Likewise, UofA has had a chance to spy the Devils throughout the season. “I think they’re really solid,” Candrea said. “We’re prepared for battle. We have a lot of respect for them.” At the plate, the Wildcats are led by Julie Standering’s .356 batting average. For ASU, Rachel Brown leads the way with a .383 batting average. At the last meeting, UofA won two of three games in the NCAA regional tournament. “They gave us a real dogfight,” Candrea said. Mickelson enjoys returning to compete with ASU By AMY SLADE State Press Contrary to popular belief,, a college tournament is a lot more fun than playing on the PGA tour, at least, according to ASU junior Phil Mickelson. “ I was excited to play with my teammates, plus it’s more fun,” said Mickelson, who swept individual honors at the Sun Devils’ tournaments in Texas last week, shooting three-round scores of 12-under-par 204 and 9-under 207. Because of his recent entries in PGA tour events, it was the first time since November that Mickelson had been in the lineup for ASU; “It’s more fun, or should I say more relaxing, to play when your teammates are rooting for you instead of everyone being competitive and trying to beat you,” Mickelson said, adding that trips are always more fun with friends than by yourself. The defending NCAA champion, who has already won three collegiate tournaments in the 1990-91 season, shot a final-round threeunder-par 68 on the par-72 course to lead the Sun Devils to a strong second-place finish at the Morris Williams Intercollegiate Golf Tournament in Austin on Tuesday. “You can’t win them all,” Mickelson said about ASU’s finish. “Everyone didn’t play their absolute best, but those things happen. We just have to work harder and prepare for these last couple tournaments. “That’s when they really start to count.” T he Sun D e v ils h a v e j u s t two tournaments, including their lone home appearance at Karsten Golf Course on April 5-6, before competing in the Pac-10 Championship. Soon after that, the NCAA West Regionals and NCAA Championship begin. Third-ranked Oklahoma State, who placed all five of its golfers among the top 22 positions, captured a 14-stroke advantage over ASU. Mickelson finished three shots better than OSU’s Kevin Wenthworth at nine-under 207, including an eagle on the ninth and 13th holes, but said- that the purpose of these tournaments are not just a matter of winning. “It’s a matter of shooting good shots because my ultimate goal is to be able to shoot scores that will be competitive on the tour,” Mickelson said. “Eventually, that’s what is going to have to happen.” Even after winning two straight college tournaments and speculation that he might turn professional and head for the PGA tour, Mickelson would not comment oh when that might be and said he is perfectly happy at ASU. “Playing on the tour requires more than just playing good golf,” Mickelson said. “Right now, I ’m learning how to handle other affairs (school).” Overall, the tournament had a lot of strong players, Mickelson said, including five players, two from ASU, that finished the event under par. Sun Devil junior Scott Sullivan finished in fifth, posting a two-under score of 214 after shooting a 68 in the first round. The competition, played at the Hills of Lakeway golf course, had Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas rounding out the top five with scores of 878, 882 aand 885, respectively. Other ASU golfers included junior Brett Dean (231), sophomore Keith Sbarbaro (232), senior Jim Lemon (233) and senior Dave Cunningham (237). ASU Media Relations photo Defending National Champion Phil Mickelson has returned to compete with ASU- S C O R E B O A R D NBA NHL Detroit 102, Indiana 93 Orlando 97, Dallas 85 LA Clippers 95, Utah 89 Portland 112, sieattle 107 Pittsburgh 7, Detroit 4 New Jersey 4, Hartford 3, OT StatePress 965-7572 FO R U M TO DAY! Summer Housing in New York City Will you be working, doing an internship, or eqjoying a sum m er in New York? You can live in th e h eart of Greenwich Village as an NYU Associate or take a course in our exciting summ er sessions if you wish. • M inutes from New York’s business and cultural centers • A partm ent-style and traditional residences; single and double occupancy • O utstanding sports-recreation facility • Includes the New York Experience, an eqjcyable noncredit program exploring careers and culture in New York City • Over 1,000 undergraduate, graduate, and professional courses offered day and evening Honaiiig available May 19-August 10 at New YaA University For more information and an application, call toll n ee 1-800-282-4NYU Ext. 840 New York University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. HYD Summer Housing 14-A W ashington Place New York, N.Y. 10003 State Prete Thursday, March 88,1991 Support CAM P SUNRISE And Come to GREEK W EEK 1991. S H O U L D ’V E B E E N T H E R E ! l J H Please remember these dates; Monday, April 1 Ihursday, April4 Saturday, Match 30 Fashion Show "Sing For Sunrise” 5K B u n n y R im a n d W alk 2:30pm - Hub Lawn ASU Arizona’s H ottest New Styles! 7:00pm - Grady Gammage ASU 8*)0am - Grady Gaimnage ASU I I 1 entry fee (T-Shirt to all entrants) Race Director. Dave Berman Information: 949-1633 Fun and Prizes for all! Admission is free, donations will be accepted. Models are ASU coeds.! A Variety Show for fun and entertainment for the whole family, Tickets on Sale at Dillards, and Gammage. For m ore information about Greek W eek, Events, or American Cancer Society’s Camp Sunrise, please call the Greek life Office (6 0 2 ) 965*3806 or visit the information booth in front erf the Memorial Union. P age 16 Slate Press Thursday, March 9 8 ,1 9 9 1 Badminton wins another NCAA title By MARTY MURPHY State Press The shuttlecocks were flying last week in Hayward, Calif., as the ASU badminton team shelled their opponents en route to another national championship. ASU has won nine consecutive men’s and mixed doubles titles and has also collected eight successive women’s crowns. The Sun Devils were led by two-time allAmerican Tom Reidy, who won the singles, doubles and mixed doubles for the second consecutive year. Reidy, a sophomore, teamed with sophomore Martin Flores to defeat Marc Padre and Asok Boopathy, both ASU teammates, in the finals, 15-9, 5-13. The match was stopped due to severe cramps suffered by Boopathy in the second set. Reidy combined with Jenny Chan to defeat the Sun Devil team of Padre and Stacey Murty in the mixed doubles finals by a score of 15-5,15-8. In the singles finals, Reidy defeated Boopathy in an all-ASU championship by a score of 15-9,15-3. Fourth-year coach Guy Chadwick had this to say about his star performer. “He repeated as triple champion this year, as he should have,” Chadwick said. “ He played real well, he dominated everyone,” Boopathy reached the finals by upsetting Padre 15-6, 15-7, in the semifinals. Padre had been seeded higher than Boopathy going into the match. “That’s the best I’ve seen Asok play in several months,” Chadwick said. “It was a little bit of an upset. Marc has had the upper hand recently.” Reidy was not the only Sun Devil to dominate, Chan a junior, won the women’s singles and doubles to go along with the mixed title she had already won. Chan, seeded No. 1, defeated secondseeded teammate Andrea Andersson 12-9, 11-5 to capture the singles title. Chan and Andersson were on the same side as they combined for a 15-7, 15-7, doubles victory over freshman Jennifer Whyte and the sophomore Murty. ASU dominated the 23-team field. All of the Sun Devils reached at least the quarterfinal rounds. Not one of the seven ASU women lost to a member of another team. On the men’s side, three of the five Sun Devils reached the semi-finals. Chadwick characterized this as one of the least difficult tournaments for his squad. “ This was not our most difficult tournament because we are playing against college restricted players,” Chadwick said. “ W hereas m ostly we play in open tournaments that have immature players. “It is our most important tournament and it is the one that gives the University the credit.” The Sun Devils will take nine members of their squad to Colorado Springs, Colo., for the U. S. National Championship. Only players who have resided in the U. $. for at least one year are eligible to compete in that tournament. Cardinal takes NIT, beats OU NEW YORK CAP) — Kenny Ammann scored 22 points, including five 3-pointers, as Stanford survived a 15-0 Oklahoma run following the ejection of Sooners coach Billy Tubbs to win its first National Invitation Tournament with a 78-72 victory Wednesday night. Oklahoma opened its biggest lead of the game, 46-37, early in the second half, but Stanford rallied with a 23-10 spree to move ahead 60-56. Deshon Wingate, held to one point in the first half, had 10 points and Ammann eight during the spurt, including two 3-pointers. The Sooners pulled to 70-67 on two free throws by Brent Price with 1:40 left, but Stanford clinched the victory by making eight of 12 free throws down the stretch. Andrew Vlahov scored 14 points, while Wingate and John Patrick each had 13 for Stanford (20-13). Price scored 26 points and Bryan Sallier 24 for Oklahoma (20-15), but their teammates combined for only 22. Adam Keefe, Stanford’s leading scorer with a 21.8 average, finished with 12 points but had only two in the final 29 minutes. Keefe, who scored 24 points in the Cardinal’s semifinal victory over Massachusetts, was named MVP of the tournament. The victory made Stanford the 13th school to win the NIT and the NCAA basketball championship. The Cardinal won the NCAA title in 1942. The first half was a wild affair that eqded with Oklahoma leading 39-35 and Tubbs in the locker room. He was ejected for arguing with the referees with 4:38 left in the half and the score tied at 26. Tubbs was angry because he thought the referees failed to call a walking violation on Keefe before he passed to Vlahov, who was then fouled while going for a layup. After referee Mickey Crowley gave Tubbs a technical, the coach continued to argue and was ejected by referee Pete Pavia. After Vlahov made his two free throws, Patrick sank all four free throws resulting from the two technical fouls on Tubbs. Stanford retained possession and Ammann quickly hit a 3-pointer, giving the Cardinal nine points in nine seconds and a 35-26 lead with 4:27 remaining left in the half. But with assistant Mike Anderson running the team, Oklahoma struck back with a 13-0 run to close the half, with Price getting the last nine points on two baskets, a 3-pointer and a pair of free throws. The Sooners extended their run to 15-0 by scoring the first basket of the second half, then opened a 9-point lead before Stanford rallied. Shaun Vandiver scored 34 points as Colorado beat Massachusetts 98-91 in the third-place game. AttoclatirnW r Stanford’s Deshon Wingate surrounded by Oklahoma Mike Harris and Brent Price during the NIT championship. 4 word ■kHhewise. State Press Classifieds YOUR BODY IS IMPORTANT... S tu d e n ts, A d u lts & F a m ilie s F u r n ish e d o r U n fu r n ish e d . A ll U tilitie s I n c lu d e d . .. to you and to us. That's w hy it's reassuring to know that w e've been performing breast surgery here in the Valley since 1976. Q u ie t L iving N ear ASU C am pus T em pe S p rin g S p e c ia l A S U S p e c i a l 1/2 H o u r F r e e • Breast Enlargement (no scar on the breast) • Reductions • Lifts • Biopsy • Reconstruction Board Certified Surgeon (w ith t h is a d ) ALEXIS • lQ 0 7 r LIMOUSINES Financing Available FREE Private Consultation or Brochure ACCIDENT LAWYERS BAK ER & M A R C U S FREE CONSULTATION it ASK ABOUT REDUCED PERCENTAGE FEES FOR ASU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Telephone Inquiries W elcom e !■: . | I 2 1' Corporate Fountains • 4625 S. Wendler Dr., Suite 111 • Tempe 615 East U niversity Drive • M esa 844-7878 Samuel M. Feinstem, D.O., Mcitii.il suiti1Appo •vixl surgic .il l .icililu^ m lju-.i iiH aiul V\t*»l Valley MeiUlvt .Anurie .in \v.uterin ••! Ci»* MUAIT '1991-92' OFFICER 'SELECTIONS' We are looking for a group of people^ to help make ASU a / special place, We are the\ Memorial Union Activities f Board and you could be one\ Iof those people. The following' positions are available: PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT COMEDY CHAIR ENTERTAINMENT CHAIR HOST AND HOSTESS CHAIR MARKETING CHAIR CULTURE AND ARTS CHAIR GALLERY CHAIR FJLM CHAIR SPECIAL EVENTS CHAIR L \ "{ These positions are for the 1991-92 academic year. /Applications are available at the Memorial Union Activities' 3oard office, third floor of the Memorial Union. Applications' due by 4:00pm March 29, 1991. WE’RE BACK! ANNOUNCEM ENTS 1700 S. College, Tempe 2 BLOCKS from ASU. One bedroom, pool, laundry, dishwasher. $330; move-in special. 1014 East Spence, Sunrise Apart­ ments, 968-6947. I ANNOUNCEM ENTS 1 D AY O N LY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL SELL US YOUR USED 501 LEVI’S FOR $10.00 WITH: 965 • Waist size 28” —-42” • Blue or black D rop off at Long W ongs in Tem pe T h is T h u rsday 11a.m .— 5p.m . For more information, call Chuck at 241-1388 Send your favorite belle o r gentlem an a State Press Personal. M e m o r ia l U nio n A ctivities B o a rd ALL ASU STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY! MUAB MUAB MUAB MUAB MUAB MUAB MUAB MUAB MUAB MUAB MUAB MUAB MUAB Page 18 APAR TM EN TS TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 2 bath condo. Walk to ASU. Fireplace, appliances. By owner, $49,900. 991-6992. Locating Service 437-1048 Roommate matching service also available. 437-1048 H O M ES FO R RENT 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fàrge irrigated lot. Walk to ASU. $750. Contact Tim, 894-0288. CELEBRATING! SPACE. Close to ASU. Huge 5 bedroom, pool. 966-7979, owner/ agent. LIKE NEW, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Appliances, carport, Washer/dryer. Tempe area. Available immediately. $585. 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Please call 894-2636, ask for Melissa, Jan, Chrissy. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted: 3 bedroom/2 bath condo near ASU. Washer/ dryer, pool. $225/month plus 1/3 utilities. 967-4092. I NEED a Fall off-campus roommate. Call Lori M., 784-6045. LARGE HOME in Chandler, garage, studio space, children, pets welcome. $500,Vr utilities. Karen, 899-6654. A LARGE Studio apartment for sale. Close to ASU— perfect for student. Upstairs, balcony, walk-in closet. Includes furnish­ ings. 815 North Hayden. Full price $10,900— owner will carry. 848-6800. 1985 NISSAN 200SX-SE. Loaded with every option. Sporty. Automatic. Sunroof. Great stereo. Excellent condition. $4,500. 834-1481. 1989 JETTA, white. Power steering, auto­ matic, 16,000 miles, air conditioning. Avoid sates tax. Cali Kevin now! 821-6838. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP W AN TED — GENERAL H ELP W AN TED — GENERAL HIRING NOW! "On Campus Marketing’’ is looking for students interested in working hard while making a minimum of $9/hour. Past sales and hard workers preferred. Call Brian, 9654073 CASTING CALL; Talent for print, TV, movies, photos. CEE C Entertainment, ‘Star Shine’ hotline, 274-6362. DISPATCHER/RADIO operator for large Air tour/charter company, at Lake Powell Arizona, for long summer season. Must type minimum 30 words per minute, have good communication skills and eye for detail. Aviation background a plus. Send resume by April 1st to: ASWI, Box 1385, Page, Arizona 86040, Attention: Dispatch. A STEAL! 2 or 3 bedroom townhomes. Owner will carry with under $1,000 down, no qualifying, low payments. Norbert, Dan Schwartz Realty, 966-7979. 1989 TOYOTA Vfe^ton. Air-conditioning, AM/FM/cassette, 18,000 miles. Silver, new tires. $8,000. 968-2272. '85 RX-7 GS. Red, 5speed. One owner, showroom condition. All receipts. $5,350. Tommy, 892-2175. ■ NU SKIN alternative. Find out why so many are switching to our company. Timing is everything. 899-8435. Buy of the Week DRIVE IN style. 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ARAI SIGNET helmet, large, black, red and white. New! 784-0668, Mark. HONDA AERO 125 scooter— Completely rebuilt Includes new drive belt, top end, and battery. $700/offer. 967-3787 before 9pm. HONDA ELITE 150— Good condition, new brakes, recently tuned. Call Brett, 941-3838. Buy & sell new and used computers, printers, and software. 966-1388 openMi“°2n^ Financing Available ALASKA’S ECONOMY is expanding! Annual empolyment report detailing all employment areas with facts on finding employment and living in Alaska, plus numerous resume addresses. Send selfaddressed, stamped envelope for more information: TR Alaska, Box 33839D, Juneau, Alaska 99803. HONDA ELITE 80. Excellent condition, well maintained, low miles. Great for spring. Call Chris, 921-7246. Hourly + HONDA ELITE 50LX scooter, red, great condition. Bought new 3 months ago. 890 miles. Only $675. 814-0221, ask for Alain or leave message. PANASONIC MC4500 mountain bike. Shimano Deore S S components. Great Condition. $350. 784-8388. TREK 7000. Purchased new in December. $600 994-8359 TRAVEL INXS, STING, Scorpions, David Copper­ field. Nelson, Frank Sinatra, Neil Young, Grand Hotel, Les Miserables. Call Ticket Exchange, 829-0196. STING TICKETS (2), great seats! Section 201, row LL. $80 for pair Call Mike, 991-4240. cheap. Call Janet; NOON IS the deadline to get classified liner ads in the following day. Don't miss it! Matthews Center basement, 965-6731. Joe JEW ELRY ONE BEDROOM loft $195, master bedroom $275 plus utilities each. Terrific lifestyle, quiet professional environment. 461-1023. ALWAYS BUYING jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill Avenue, Tempe Center, 968-6074 RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKER share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house near ASU. $175 plus 16 utilities 966-9102. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. O O C C C C C 0900000000G MILL AVENUE JEWELERS 414 S- Mill, Suite 101 Tempe, 968-5967 •FULL SERVICE JEWELERS* Custom Design & Remounts jewelry & Watch. Repair 9 6 6 -5 7 6 5 ATTENTION: M A N U FA CTU RES rep wanted for small Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Call Jim. 820-8408. ATTENTION BUSINESS Majore: South­ western Company interviewing for full­ time summer employment. Gain experi­ ence in sales and business management. Leave Arizona, resume college credit, make $5,200. 821-8213. hiring for rose sales in restaurants and night chibs. Must b e a t least 19 and have reliable transportation. Call between 10am and 6pm for interview. TRAVEL CHEAP in your name. I special­ ize in quick departures. Most places USA. $285-450, round-trip. Alaska, $550-650: Also worldwide, t also buy transferable coupons, 9657283. 9 2 1 -8 8 5 5 WANTED- 3 TWA international frequent flyer coupons for Continental One-pass (South/Central America, South Pacific, Australia, Japan). Marcia, 844-7448. 5 BEDROOM, pool. Close to ASU. Owner will carry with under $7,000 down, no qualifying. Owner/agent, 966-7979. CUSTOM HOME. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, spa, solar, more. 206 East 14th. $89,900, owner— 829-7555 CRUISE LINE positions. Land-side and on-board entry-level positions available. Seaspnal/permanent. Travel benefits. (303)440-6933, ext. 7. ; DATASOURCE IS currently hiring parttime telephone Survey interviewers. No selling. Must have good reading skills, clean speaking voice. $4 50 per hour. 3 weekdays and 1 weekend day per week. 3:359:30pm shift. Apply in person, 10am to 4pm, Monday-Friday, 4515 South McClintock, Suite 101, Tempe. 831-2971. Male/female. EOE. LIVE-IN SITTER for 2 girls, ages 4 and 7. Hours of care: Friday evening through Monday morning. Room and board plus small salary. 9458097. LOOKING FOR a friendly and professional dejivery person for Tempe/Phoenix.area, part-time, 2-4 hours daily. Must be able to lift 50 pounds and have own truck or large vehicle. $5/hour plus mileage for the right ready-to-go individual- Please apply in person at 2125 East 5th Street, Suite 106, located north of University, just west of Price. March 27-29, between 510am or 55pm. city of scottsdale recreation di vision $6 - $8 per hour For application information contact the Student Employment Office, job referral #5950-J Applications will be accepted until Friday, Aprii 5. 994-2408 PART TIME BE ON TV. Many needed for commercials. Now hiring all ages. Casting information: (615)779-7111, ext. T-130. Full Training $550/hr Guaranteed EARN $$$ daily. Clipping coupons. (602)9657823, ext. W. Small start-up cost. HELP W AN TED — GENERAL CARTOONIST WANTED for illustrating book. Send sample of work and availability to: K. Barnes, 8325 North 85th Place, Scottsdale, Arizona 85258. $8°° to $10°°/hr. • New 15,000+ sq. ft. OFFICE SPACE • • NEW COMPUTERIZED WORK STATIONS • • NEW LOCATION • Walking distance from ASU (Univ. & Rural) • NEW OFFICES • • NEW EXPANSION • • NEW HOURS • early morning, morning, afternoon, evening, weekend < 5e has M ISCELLANEOUS FO R SALE WEDDING DRESS .for sale: Never been worn, beautiful original gown, size 10. Paid $4,700, asking $1,550. Phone 641-2187 894-2250 LEASING CONSULTANT. Part-time leas­ ing position available working Saturday and Sunday at apartment community. Enthusiasm, sales ability and professional attitude are required. Please apply in person at Qual Hollow Apartments, 4140 West McDowell. WALK TO WORK CAMP STAFF, male and female, 8 weeks in Prescott, summer salary $800 to $900 plus room and board. Camp Fire, 1366 East Thomas Road, Suite 200, Phoenix, Arizona 85014. 2657725: R O O M S FO R RENT A WALK to ASU- 4 bedroom, 2 bath. 2,000-plus square feet. 223 East Concorda. $3,000 down and $88Q/month P and I (9% APR— 30 years). $99,900. Paul Pastors (Realty Executives), 963-6000. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER HIRING MORNING wait staff, part-time bookkeepers, weekend poolside cocktail waitress, dishwasher, room service. Apply in person: Quality Inn at 1-10 and Elliot. BAKERS SQUARE Restaurant is looking for enthusiastic students for host/hostess and food server positions immediately. Needed day and night, part-time and full-time. Call 947-8581. Pulsar Watches/Pearls H O M ES FO R SALE Earn $30+ a week! while donating much need ed p la sm a. M ention this ad for a $5 bonus on your first donation. (M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y ) O n ly center in V alley paying: $10 — 1st donation, $20 — 2nd donation in sam e week. boys and girts TRACK COACHES M EET OFFICIALS (measurers & scorers) G old/D iam onds/Silver REMOTE CONTROL CD player and tape deck, both work like new. $ l00 /both. 829-9281, Dan. C o m p le te ly autom ated donor plasm aphe re sis. Discover how easy, safe and fast It is to: Join hundreds of college students, experience French way of living & earn money too! Details: OMARI M.D.E. #3061 Rue du Gd Bail . :4 Douai 59500 FRANCE Rose Sales The Rose Company is now RO O O O O O O O O O PPO O O CO C VERY CLEAN house with pool and all amenities. Immediate availability. $275 plus 1A utilities. Contact Mark at 897-0183. SUMMER JOBS IN FRANCE ★ ★ EASY CASH ★ * W AN TED : AMERICA WEST/AMERICA West. 30% off anywhere they fly. Call 220-9559. AIRLINES HIRING. Seeking students and grads to fill many positions. Airline will train. Excellent salary and travel benefits. Phone (303)441-2455. ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENT needed for part-time leasing agent/activities director position at The Commons on Apache. Some experience preferred. Call between 10am and 4pm, 829-0933, Joni. ATTENTION MUSIC Majors— Local church seeking adult choir director. Inter­ ested persons should contact Pastor Marv Jacobs at 9650555. AMERICA WEST tickets for sale. $70 each. Call MeliSsa. 9451963. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COUNSELORS. PRESTIGIOUS co-ed Berkshires, MA summer camp seeks skilled college juniors, seniors and grads. Water Safety Instructor, tennis, Sailing, Waterski, Canoe, Athletics, Archery, Gymnastics, Aerobis. Golf, Arts and Crafts, Photography, Silver Jewelry, Musi­ cal Directors, Piano Accompanists, Science, Rocketry, Camping, Video, Newspaper. Have a rewarding and enjoy­ able summer! Salary plus room and board. Call Camp Taconic, (800)762-2820. Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe FOR SALE: Round-trip plane ticket, Phoenix-LAX, 4/4-4Z8. $60. 9653373, Jennifer. TICKETS STING TICKETS 967-7955 AGGRESSIVE SALES help needed for ladies clothing store. Full- and part-time positions available. $5 an hour plus commission. Applications being accepted now. Call between the hours of 9am and 10pm at 482-3965, ask for Sheri (must have own transportation). P A R T - T IM E Construction supply company 225 W. University Next to Buffalo Exchange H ELP W AN TED — GEN ERAL HONDA ELITE 1986 deluxe model bought in 1987. Reliable transportation, low miles, very good condition. Asking $700/offer. Call John, 8459708. BICYCLES COMPUTER MULTI-SYSTEMS STING TICKETS! Great seats, 2nd row, center stage. Two seats together. Call Tony, 945-6040. SHARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, 2 mites from ASU. Washer/dryer, pool. $215 plus V i utilities. 965-3833/ 844-1109. AU TO M O BILES JUST $48 puts you in business marketing. Unique products that are in demand. Proven Success system, complete training provided. 8958435. MALE/FEMALE wanted for 3 bedroom, 2 b a th house. S h a re y* u tilitie s . $200/month. Spacious, 3 miles north of ASU. Call Bob, 994-9281 (leave message). SHARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with double garage near Baseline and Hardy. $300/month, includes utilities. 921-2890, message. State Press Thursday, March 2 8 ,1 9 9 1 Help Wanted sections to h e lp y o u A s our Telemarketing Representative, you would work in a fun, professional environment contacting customers nationwide for major clients earning great part-time money on a schedule that you set up. For confidential interview, please call extension #33 at: DIALAMERICA 894-0264 Ask for extension *33 TR A N SP O R TA TIO N RIDE NEEDED in May to Central British Columbia. Vancouver or Seattle helpful. Can assist with driving, expenses. Please call soon, 966-4169. State P iw Thursday, March 28,1991 H ELP W AN TED — GENERAL LOSE UP to 30 pounds/month. Weightloss program needs 10 overweight subjects. New medical breakthrough tested 10 years. Personal support. Representatives needed. Jerry, 863-4304. MAKE FULL-TIME money with part-time work. Set your own schedule. Jerry, 863-4304. H ELP W AN TED — GENERAL SWIM IN S T R U C T O R S needed for summer. Must be Red Cross certified in Lifesaving and enjoy working with young children. Hours 10-5 or 2-5. Call Anri at 948-9983 or Sue after 1pm at 840-6816. TELEMARKETER/SECRETARY. MUST have pleasant phone voice arid good communication skills. $5/hour Call Davy, 437-4773. PART-TIME Now hiring f/t— p/t service people for food well-groomed people who would enjoy working in a great environment. Please Rural & Rio Salado • Tempe MARKET RESEARCH Phone -Interview­ ers. Absolutely no sales. Evenings/ weekends. Tempe. $4 40-$5/hour. 967-4441, Susan. NOW HIRING: summer program recrea­ tion staff. Program activities, arts and Crafts, special events, and games for children ages 6-12. Full-time seasonal position. For more information, contact Michele at 831-7464. Looking For Sum m er Work? Attend the Sum m er Job F a i r ‘91 April 3 C a d y M a ll THE STATE Press advertising department is now hiring commissioned advertising sales representatives to begin training for Summer and next Fall. We are looking for highly motivated students who are inter­ ested in preparing themselves for a future in sales/advertising/marketing: You must have a vehicle and not be graduating before December of 1992. Interested? Call Jackie Eldridge today at 965-6555. TRAVEL AND earn college credit in a 12-week paid summer internship. 894-5283. H ELP W AN TED — F O O D SERVICE EXPERIENCED WAITPERSON for days at busy Tempe restaurant. Knowledge of wine and gourmet food a plus, Apply after 2pm at 114 East 7th Street. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses- Apply in person, 10:30-11:30am or after 1:30pm: 5001 East Washington. RESTAURANTS/ BARS ALPHA PHI wants Banner Alpha Phi wants Banner Alpha Phi wants Banner Alpha Phi wants Banner. ART B. (Bis Daddy) stop leaving your clothes in Roman’s hotel bathrooms! Did you retrieve your underwear? K and J. ASU GREEKS— Greek Week 1991 is here! Get involved instead of wishing you had been there! ATTENTION GREEKS come to the Fash­ ion Show and see members of your house model some great clothes, Monday April 1st at 2:30pm on West Lawn. Sign in for points. HAPPILY-MARRIED COUPLE Wish to give secure and loving home to newborn. Legal/medical expenses paid. Please call' Bob and Kathy, collect: (602)886-8422. SERVICES ALTERATIONS and custom sewing for all your needs, over 20 years experience. Call 964-7027, Imelda. GRADUATES. INTERVIEWS are here. Make a lasting first impression. Call now for complemetary Total Image make-over. 431-1539. G REEK WEEK 1991 “ Should’ve Been There’’ is here! Supjsort Camp Sunrise! Get involved! KA LOVE Monster, just had to embarrass you again, Pokey. Smile, you have survived five months with me! Still love ya! Jules. NOON IS the deadline to get classified liner ads in the following day. Dpn’t miss it! Matthews Center basement, 965-6731. In the Cornerstone” ! 2 ™l! P u rc h a se any sm a ll, ■ m e d iu m , or la r g e | y o g u rt a n d r e c e iv e a n y I s m a lle r s iz e for SAE, BETA, Phi Psi, Kappa Sig, Chi-O, and Theta— Get ready to win games tonight! We’re no. 1! Love, Tri Sigma. SIGMA KAPPA is going to win Greek Games! Get psyched AXO, Pike, Sigma Nu, AKA, $X, Phi Beta Sigma! SIGMA NU— Don thanks for the awesome spring break trip. Your a great friend! Donuts. FR E E Toppings extra SAE, BETA, Kappa Sig, and Phi Psi: We’re prepared to stage a great Sing and prove the ultimate competition at Games. Let’s win! Love, The Women of Chi Omega. Exp. 4-7-91 968-9512 I i TRI DELT ladies! Thank you for the early morning wakeup bloody marys. Lets get together and assess the damages! From the Men of Sigma Phi nothing and the crew of the S S. Multiple ‘O’ . VOTE CHRISTIAN Hageseth — Executive Vice President. S L > > T $ Delivering pizza fast at Am erica’s universities. 968-5555 T H IR S T Y THURSDAY Bud' < 4 O K Hemeken Amstel Becks Coors Light All 12oz. Bottles 968-6666 1301 E. University | ACCOUNTING, FINANCE, and Math professional instruction, study aides and examination strategies. State approved tutor. 9-212-211, Sun-Devil Tutoring, Gil. MATH TUTORING by mathematics major. Through 300 level. $10/hour individual; group rates. Margaret, 833-2133. ASU WEST is only one mile from Precision Typing and Word Processing. Call Mary at 978-8686 for student discount. CONVENIENT TYPING! 3 blocks to ASU WordPerfect 5:1. Laser. Any size job: Diane, 966-5693. MISCELLANEOUS EDITING/RETYPING, reports, manu­ scripts, large documents. WP5.1/5.0 disks accepted. Experienced editor. Optimize Spring Break. 945-6793. TWO PAIR of EYEGLASSES and/or CONTACTS* EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will do typing/word processing. $1.35-plus/page. For more information call Suzanne, 831-2119. FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551 for details. $39 FREELANCE SECRETARY. Services, term papers, newsletters, resumes, graphics, laser printing, notary public. 1 day service/7 days week. Student discounts. Sheri Patrick, 961-1411, Tempe 966-4991 Mesa 844-7096 PHOÉNIX MCSYSTEMS, Inc Typing/ Word Processing: $1.50 on disk, $2 laser output, rapid turn around; page layout available. Call 276-1230. STATE PRESS Production Department provides typesetting, paste-up and process camera services. Call Donna at 965-7572 for rates and information. 'some restrictions apply H EA LTH AND FITNESS A QUANTUM LEAP IN WEIGHT TRAINING & DIETARY UTILIZATION TER M PA PERS and reports typed. Discounts on 50 or more pages. Reason­ able rates. Call 998-4424. MATT PERILLO 990-1282 J t V $ 1 5 .1 HOUR * 7 .5 0 -1 /2 HOUR INSTRUCTION W AN TED TENNIS ANY 1? Improve your tennis skills with lessons!! Everyone welcome! Todd or Tom , 968-4005 WANT TO rent garage, or storage spaceUniversity and College area. 498-3647, leave message. YourIndividual Horoscope :FrancesDrake Mention this ad fo r $1.00 o ff any regularly price d pizza. Clothes Peddler I’VE LOST 40 pounds in 10 weeks! Need 10 overweight individuals to lose weight and launch local introduction of revolution­ ary program. Karry, 631-9209. C lo th e s P e d d le r - a s e c re t t o o g o o d to keep. SKYDIVE TODAY at Skydiving Adven­ tures. Student discounts, training by skydiving champions. 1(800)441-5867, (602)723-9595. TAXES ARE now due! Need help with taxes? Real cheap. Call AJ at 968-7534 anytime. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At your service word processing. Linda, 839-8167. A A A T Y P IN G /W O R D P ro c e s s in g . $1.50/page. Fast turnaround. 20 years’ experience. Call Linda, 962-8075. ACCURATE, REASONABLE, fast turnar­ ound Word processing with laser printer/ cassette transciption. Student/facuity. M ill/U niversi ty. Automated Secretary, 829-8854. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744, SERVICES .v ftjjÿ C fr /. 4-cyl. Tune-up Special $34.95 M. Trans. Work Electrical Radiators Carburetors Diagnosis 4x4 Towing Available Full Guarantee Open 7:30 a.m. till? Complete A uto Repair & Service • A ll M akes & Models Foreign & Domestic Compact 230$ N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 85257 (South o f Thomas - Behind Discount Tire Cp.) Enrico D'Eugenio President two nationwide vi/ion center LETTER QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast turnar­ ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. 903 South Rural -Tem pe P h o n e 994-3222 Engine Work Tune-ups Emissions Brakes Electronic Fuel Infection Diesel Air Conditioning Turbos T U TO R S ASU AREA typing, word processing, edit­ ing and transcription. Call anytime for fast service, 966-2186. FAST, FREE & HOT DELIVERY PIZZA & PIB SERVICES TYPING/WORD PROCESSING W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e creta ria l services. 23 years’ experience. Student discounts. Southwest corner, Miller and Chaparral. 994-8145. GREEK WEEK 1991-r- Greek Week 1991— Greek Week 1991— Greek Week 1991— Greek Week 1991— Greek Week 1991!!! ; ‘ (602)829-3282 STUDENTS — LOOKING for work? Check the State Press Help Wanted sections daily! ALL GREEKS— Get ready for Greek Games! —Good luck! Michelle and Nick. DEAR BIRTHMOTHER: Let’s help each other. Warm, loving family eagerly awaits your newborn: Secure future with all the opportunities you'd hope for. Expenses paid. Legal/confidential. Call collect, (212)249-5840. G REEK SING— April 4th at Gammage! Tickets on sale now at Gammage and Dillards Ticket Outlets. $5.00. Higginbotham Associates, Inc. 1130 E. University Dr, Suite 103 Tempe, AZ 85281 SMILING FACES needed for full and part-time sales positions. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply in person at Silverland, 7056 5th Avenue, Scottsdale. 947-8569. 5K BUNNY Run! Saturday March 30th at Gammage Parking Lot. Registration Fee $9 before March 25th— $11 late registra­ tion. Pick-up registration form at Informa­ tion Booth. ARE YOU Looking for the best mom for your baby? I am a single, professional woman living in California who can provide your baby with financial and emotional security- and lots of love. Call Joan at 818-794-3665 collect. GET PERSONAL — Send someone special a State Press personal ad. A 15-word personal is only $1.75! Come down to the basement of Matthews Center to place your ad today! And remember to bring your student ID! GIVE US A TRY! SALES, PART-TIME, $25 per hour possi­ ble. High demand product. Choose your hours. BUI, 602-878-6296. A BABY to love is our dream. Devoted couple wishes your white newborn to grow with love/happiness/security. Expenses paid. Call Lynne and Rod collect, (516) 223-0828. CHRISTIAN HAGESETH — Executive Vice President. T ried te le p h o n e work before but d idn’t like it? RED ROBIN has nearly 100 great jobs at our new Mesa location opening soon. We are a full-service, high-volume restaurant specializing in fun! Excellent growth opportunity for talented kitchen or dining room applicant. Apply anytime at Red Robin, Scottsdale (in Los Arcos Mall); or 10am-5pm, Monday-Friday at 1356 West Southern Avenue (in front of Service Merchandise). A D O PTIO N ATTENTION BASEBALL fans! Official Rotisserie Baseball Leagues forming immediately! Call Mike, 967-5103. PROMOTION AGENCY needs part-time events staff help. $7.50 an hour. Apply in person, Thursday, March 28 between 4pm and 6pm at the Lexington Suites Hotels, 1410 South Country Club Drive in Mesa.' Apply in person, 4-7pm, Tues.-Fri. or by appointment. NEEDED TO watch 7V* month old, 5-6 days a week plus weekends, 3:30pm-8pm, 4/3-4/17. 981-0772, evenings. BUY IT, sell it, find it, tell it in the State Press Classifieds. ASU— GET involved in helping to raise money for Camp Sunrise —Support Greek Week 1991!! PER FECT CO LLEGE job— Flexible hours: Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday— part-time hours-. Casual work environment Also looking for summer help: Call Jason, 921 -7670 Interested? 2 FERRETS free! Looking for a home, rather not separate. One does tricks. 921-3683. PERSONALS OPERATORS AND drivers needed. Centr­ al Phoenix, all shifts. Call after 12 noon, 279-6121., T elephone work without the pressure of sales. W ork in a comfortable a tm o sp h e re g athering people’s opinions from acro ss the country. Close to c a m p u s . F le x ib le evening and weekend hours. Train at $4.50/hr., earn u p to $5.50/hr. W e provide com plete train­ ing for individuals with good reading and speak­ ing skills. CHILD CARE/mother’s helper- patient, non-smoker, own transportation, refer­ ences required. 3/25-7/15, approximately. 3pm to 12:30am, Thursday-Monday. Livein/live out possibility. Ahwatukee. 759-5388. PETS 966-5765 (across from Packard Stadium) Sue • 921-8070 musical LOST: A black Dayplanner in M.U. Fast Foto. If found please contact ASU Book­ store at 965-8963. Please return it. H o u r ly + Joe New FREE LOST/FOUND C o n stru ctio n s u p p ly co m p a n y W e seek dependable, apply M -F 9-12 or 1-4 at Karsten Golf Course Club House CHILD CARE EXPAN D HORIZONS. sounds. Call 945-9962. Karsten Golf Course at A.S.U. and bev. dept MUSIC Page 19 C e t th e b e s t f o r less--now ! bu Y'SELL-trade 966-2300 FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1991 ARIES ^ (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) flMfc Trouble with details and impati­ ence could mark the aon. hours. A lovely party invitation comes. Visits with old friends are favored. Expect a pleasant business surprise. TAURUS (Apri 20 to May 20) A pleasure outing could be marred by a quarrel about money. Greater satisfaction now comes through the job. Plans for a trip may be made on the spur of the moment. GEMINI (May 31 to June 20) ru y Try hot to be bossy or impatient with family members. It’s a good day to meet with a child’s teacher. You could be invited out for the evening. Late night is romantic, CANCER (June 21 to July 22) HsB Temperament could undermine effectiveness early in the day. You could make a major purchase for the home now. Tonight could bring a surprising romantic introduction. LEO _ (July 23 to Aug. 22) x t You could have a quarrel with a friend today. Advice about money may be faulty. Tonight finds you extra com m unicative. C areer chances come unexpectedly, VIRGO „ (Aug. 23 to S ept 22) You may have trouble making up your mind about an investment. Soft-pedal differences w ith a higher-up. Financial and social deve­ lopments are fortunate now. l ib r a ; ; (Sept 23 to O ct 22) Some morning edginess or agita­ tion is possible, but good news lights up the p.m. A visit to a familiar haunt is favored. Family developments are positive. SCORPIO __ (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) H R; An aggravation with a friend could Forest & University (the Arches) be about money. There's some behind-the-scenes business luck today. Love a t fust sight is possible after dark. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A partner may not seeyour point of view about a business concern. Good news comes from a friend afar. It could be an unexpected assignment that comes now. CAPRICORN —» (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You could become upset with a co-worker or an employee today. However, a prom ising business opening comes now. Self-discipline brings gain. Tonight accents fun and romance. AQUARIUS _ (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) fiy g A child's spending could be a cause of concern. A partnership develop­ ment is pleasant. A serious mood gives way to exhilaration. Unex­ pected company drops by. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) ¡S Edginess could exist with a close tie as the day begins. Work develop­ ments make you happy. Investment interests prosper. Tonight brings you a surprise introduction. YOU BORN TODAY are both idealistic and practical but some­ times have trouble reconciling these qualities. You are clever, inventive. ar\d capable o f work that is ahead of the times. You have strong leanings to creative areas, but are also drawn to politics and public service. You have a love of adventure and probably wouldn't be content in a routine job for long. Birthdate of: Pearl Bailey, singer; Eileen Heckart, actress; and Eugene McCarthy, politician. Read y o u r h o ro ­ scope dally in the S t a t e p re s s Classifieds. Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Thursday, March 28,1991 p -s a i9 . . he lo °k 'h e » °o K p o ^ r W eXcWng---P QigsEL » -06^ State Prêt» - SASsYsn°FnwxS 18 ^ j S s s r 80* 3 S s s “"l S h op M onday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6 in P hoenix at Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, F iesta Mall, ChrisTbwn, S cottsd ale and Superstition Springs. S h op M onday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and W estridge. Dillard’s We welcome your D illard’s Credit Card, The American Express* Card, Diners Club International, Mastercard* Visa* and The Discover Card.