VOTE TODAY - ASASU Elections S ta te P re s s _____ ©Copyright, State Press, 1991 V o l. 74 N o. 48 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily T u e s d a y , April 2 ,1 9 9 1 G o vern o r p rop oses fu rth er bu dget cuts B y K EN B R O W N ' State P re ss A c o n t r o v e r s ia l b u d g e t p r o p o s a l previously under attack by Arizona Board of Regents members has become the “ the very best” funding option for state universities, after Gov. F ife Symington recommended even further cuts Monday. Symington attended AB O R’s monthly m eeting, but o ffe re d little r e lie f to university officials who had asked the governor last week to spare the universities a “ devastating” funding proposal made by the Joint Legislative Budget Committee. “ It’s ironic that two months ago we were fighting the JLBC’s budget/’ said Regent Eddie Basha after the meeting. “ Now the JLBC is the best we can hope for.” The governor remained silent during most of the meeting, saying nothing as regent officials distributed materials criticizing Sym ington’s new recommendations to sh ave an a d d itio n a l 2 p ercen t .from „university funding. Basha said the regents can only* ‘pray like hell” for state revenue increases. “ They’re cutting into muscle here,” he said!. “ I don’t see any fat in the budget at all.” The state budget draft, which was supposed to h ave entered leg isla tive conference committee discussion Monday by the governor’s request, has been delayed by Symington himself, who officially has not offered his recommendations. A Senate staff member said lawmakers expect the governor’s changes later this week. Although Symington has not made his T u rn t o B u d g et, p a g e 10. Candidates discuss issues, avoid m udslinging at forum B y A N D R EW F A U G H T State P re ss ’ Tamara Wofford/State Press F if e d a m a g e A room at the Phi Sigm a K appa fraternity h ou se is re d u ced to rubble after a fire blazed through the building early Friday m orning. Form er resid ents o f the h ou se met with A S U and T em p e F ire Departm ent officials to determ ine what ste p s to take after the two-alarm blaze that ca u se d $200,000 in dam ages. Story page 2. B y KRIS M A Y E S State P ress President Matt Ortega and two student leaders plead guilty to misdemeanor theft last week after Tem pe police cited them for attempting to steal a construction barricade from a local neighborhood. “ It was a mistake, and it was a matter of poor judgment,” said Ortega, president of Associated Students of ASU. “ We w ere just having too much fun. “ I know I have a certain responsibility to carry. But I ’m human, and I ’m also a student.” On March 15, Ortega, along with fellow ASASU members Luis Calderon and Jose Lopez, w ere apprehended at 2:13 a.m. with the stolen barricade at Rural Road and Geneva D rive in Tempe, said Sgt. A l Taylor of the Tem pe Police Department. The trio plead guilty to the charges last week and w ere S9h\ Associated Students Elections , Candidates running for executive seats, in ASU’s student government chose to avoid mudslinging and stick to the issues Monday, addressing cultural diversity, tuition costs and the importance of college councils before about 300 people at an open forum. “ I think the candidates realize that voters are not going to take (mudslinging) or anything else as an offering,” said Elections Coordinator Lisa Shelly. Last week’s forum was tainted by a short verb al exchange between presidential candidates Andy McGuire and Frank M cCune concerning A S A S U ’ s budget dilemma. “ I like the way the issues w ere examined and turned inside-out,” Shelly said. “ The forum has become more o f a fitness test.” , T h e d ir e c to r o f the M u lticu ltu ra l Awareness Board, Melissa Lopez, asked sentenced by a Tem pe Municipal Court to participate in an adult diversion program fo r six months, court officials said. The punishment w ill require them to attend counseling classes and perform some community service. Calling the sentence “ common” and meant for people who are not considered criminal, Ortega insisted that the conviction does not diminish his ability to carry on as ASASU president. “ I ’m not condoning m y actions,” Ortega said. “ But I don’t think this robs me or anyone else of our integrity.” He expressed concern that the incident could be used against incumbents running for office in today’s elections, a ploy he called unjustified. , “ I don’t think it should reflect on a good administration,” *» Ortega said. “ I have a lot o f respect for the people up here.” Ortega said he and his friends took the barricade, which housed flashing construction lights, as a prank and “ intended ASASU presidential candidates about the future role of the MCAB. McGuire, a senator from the College of Architecture, said he is lobbying the Legislature for $25,000 to help the MCAB and ASU reach out to both local and out-ofstate high schools to encourage more minority students to attend ASU. Meanwhile, presidential candidate Greg Mechem, who earlier in the forum wore' a crash helmet to protect himself from “ flying mud,” said students should be able to take classes on cultural diversity free o f charge. “ There w ill be less negativity towards ‘Oh no, I ’ v e g o t to f u lfill y e t an oth er bureaucratic requirement,’ ” he said. McCune, currently executive activities vice president, said the MCAB could be given greater status by moving it from u n der the a c t iv it ie s d ep a rtm en t to T u rn t o E lectio n s, p a g e IS . to put it back” when they w ere done with it. “ I think people w ill look at this as something foolish,” Ortega'said. “ But there was nothing vicious intended in it. “ I don’t liken this to killing someone or stealing files.” Calderon agreed. “ A lot of people w ill think it is funny,” he said. “ And a lot w ill just see us as students making a mistake.” Calderon, a member o f the Student Regent Selection Committee and a State Relations member at ASASU, admitted full responsibility for his actions. “ I ’m admitting m y fault and taking it into account that I was caught,” Calderon said. “ It was just complete stupidity.” He added that there was no m otive for the theft. “ We w ere just screwing around,” Calderon said. The three members o f ASASU also are members of the . ; •* Turn to Ortega, page 8. Say What; ChChChanges: W ro n g T ree: Highlights o f com ­ A visiting German p ro­ fessor recounts events that led to his ebun- T h e ASU m en ’s baseball team dogged trys’ reunification. 6-3 M onday night in Classifieds............................................. Packard Stadium. Contics.........,.,..L..vV.‘.......V.......i..........:...... 16 ments made by ASASU candidates Page 4 Page 12 Today's weather: SUnny with a high in the 70s Tonight: L ow in the mid 50s. the St. Francis Terriers Page 17 Crossword 21 ...... ................ ... ....... .... ... ;. .!.• 19 Statt Prm Tuesday, April g, 1991 Pasc 2 Fraternity house sustains $200,000 in damage Phi Sigm a Kappa residen ce ravaged b y fire ' State P ress Form er residents of Phi Sigma Kappa met with ASU and Tempe FireD epartm ent officials to determine what steps to take after die two-alarm blaze that caused $200,000; in damage to the fraternity house. Palo Verde West has become a temporary home for the ASU students who w ere residing at the fraternity at 609 S. Alpha D rive before Frid ay’s early morning blaze, said Leon Shell, vice president of Student A ffairs for ASU. The fraternity w ill probably be rebuilt, but Shell said he does not know if it w ill be done before May, Several students lost all of their belongings in the fire, including school books and homework assignments, he said. “ We prepared a memo for students to take to professors so they would know this was a student who was displaced/’ Shell said. The fire began around 5 a.m. Friday, said L a rry Randall, Tempe fire inspector. But the evacuation of the fraternity was delayed because several students thought the alarms they heard w ere just fire drills, Randall said. No one was injured in the 25-minute blaze, but Randall said they are just “ lucky” since some students went back to sleep after the alarms went off. T oday ' / t . . ■ .. . i “ I ’m surprised we weren’t in there counting bodies,” he said. By TEEN A CH AD W ELL Another serious problem was the lack o f sprinklers in the building, Randall said. The sprinklers are required in dormitories, but not in structures such as fraternity houses, he said. However, this does not mean they are not needed, he added. Both students exiting the building and firefighters trying to control the blaze were hampered by two motorcycles that w ere parked in the hallway of the fraternity, Randall said. “ They w ere stumbling all over them,” he said. It is illegal for gas-powered vehicles to be inside a residential structure, and if ASU’s Department of Public Safety does not cite the motorcycle owners, the Tem pe F ire Department w ill, Randall said. One thing that pleased Randall about the student’s response to the fire was that they remembered to crawl along the floor underneath the smoke. “ It’s good to hear that those lessons they learned as kids are still there when they reach college,” he said. The fire is believed to have started in an electrical outlet in a fraternity meeting room, but the official cause has not been determined, Randall said. y : Tamara Wofford/State Press T im G orm an, a m em ber of Phi Sigm a Kappa, in sp ects the dam age d o n e to h is room after Friday m orn in g 's fire. ■? The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ÀSU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p,m. the previous business day. Meetings •Alcoholics Anonymous will have a closed meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •UCW will present a speech on “ Getting to the Top of the Pile,” at 11:30 a.m. in the MU Ventana Room. •Southeast Asian Studies Program will present a film about Muslim people in Thailand at 11 a m. in LL A18. •Women Students will have a meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the Women’s Student Center. •SUMS will have a meeting at 4:30 p.m. in PSA 311. •Adult Re-entry Connection will have a meeting at noon in the lower level of the MU. •Minority Assistance Program will have a meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Student Services Multicultural Lounge. •Golden Key Honor Society will have newsletters available all day in McClintock Hall Room 106. •Student Atheists will present a speech titled “ Does God Exist?” at 8 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Forum ! Today •Campus Ambassadors will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. •Fellowship of Christian Athletes will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in UAC 40. •Baptist Student Union will present the film “Thin Ice” at 8 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. •Women In Communications will have a meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. •Student Action Movement will have a meeting at 3 p.m. in the lobby of the Language and Literature Building. •Society for Human Resource Management will have a meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the MU LaPaz Room. •NATAS will have a Channel 10 tour at 4:30 p.m. at the station. •College Republicans will present a speaker on homosexuals and ROTC at 7 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room. VO TE A pril 2nd & 3rd ■ ▼1991 Associated' Students Join Moderator Mike Ritter, Political Cartoonist for the Scottsdale Progress, at 12:30 p.m. fora verbal battle among Associated Students candidates. POLLSITE LOCATIONS: Location H ours 1. BUSINESS (Between BACand BA) 8:00am-9:00pm 2. MEMORIAL UNIO N (North Side) 8:00am-9:00pm 3. BOOKSTORE 1 (Across from COB) 9:00am-2:00pm 4. FOREST M ALL (Between Payne & Farmer) 9:00am-2:00pm 5. MATHEWS CENTER (College & Tyler) 9:00am-2:00pm „ 6. PHYSICAL SCIENCE (Tyler & Palm Walk) 9:00am-2:00pm 7. STUDENT REC. CENTER (North side) 3:00pm-9:00pm (L O O K F O R T H E G A Z E B O S ) Forums will be held on the West Lawn, or, in case of rain, in the Memorial Union. P ower92 W orld/N ation Stott PrW Page 3 Tuesday April ^ 1991 Atw ater called tenacious strategist COLUM BIA, S.C. (A P ) - L ee Atwater was eulogized Monday as a tenacious political strategist who mended fences with his rivals and was at peace when be succumbed to a brain tumor. “ L e e wasn’t a political mercenary, siiftfrly serving the highest bidder,” Vice President Dan Quayle said at the funeral, attended by some of Washington’s elite. “ Politics wasn’t his business. It was Lee Atwater’ s calling in life.” Atwater, whose rough-and-tumble tactics h elp ed p ro p e l G e o rg e Bush to the presidency, died Friday at age 40. A fter he was stricken with the tumor a little more than a year ago, Atwater said he became devoted to Jesus Christ and for the first time in his life no longer hated anyone. Several hundred mourners filled Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, across the street from the South Carolina Statehouse, for the fu n e ra l s e r v ic e . B u ria l fo llo w e d at Greenlawn Cemetery. “ Over the last year during this most important campaign that he ever ran, Lee may have grown the most,” said Gov. Carroll Campbell. “ Lee won that campaign. He was at peace with himself, at peace with his fellow man and at peace with his God.” Speakers at the funeral reflected almost as much on the softening o f Atw ater’s attitude as on his im age as a political fighter. “ I was privileged to be a witness to that miracle, for which I w ill be forever grateful,” said Harry Dent, an aide to form er President Nixon and now a lay minister/ Among those Atwater apologized to for cutting remarks he made during political ca m p a ign s w as M assachu setts G ov. Michael S. Dukakis, who Bush defeated by a landslide in 1988. Born in Atlanta, Atwater moved with his fam ily to Columbia when he was 9. Atwater began working for Republicans in the 1970s, while still at Newberry College. Like many young Republicans in South Carolina, he got his start working for senior U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond. “ He was energetic and he rattled his. opponents,” Thurmond said at the funeral. Atwater cam e to political prominence working for form er President Reagan. He went to work as a White House aide after running Reagan’s 1980 South Carolina prim ary campaign against Bush and form er Texas Gov. John Connally. Kurdish rebels surrendering urban centers O UTSKIRTS OF DOHUK, Iraq (A P ) — Kurdish rebels on Monday retreated on foot into their traditional mountain strongholds, surrendering more urban centers under a steady onslaught by Iraqi loyalist forces. Also Monday, Iraq said it captured documents proving the com plicity of more than one foreign government in unrest designed to unseat Saddam Hussein and accused the United States of 92 “ provocative” reconnaissance flights last weekend, many of them over Baghdad. Baghdad said its troops had retaken Dohuk, Erbil and Zahko — the last m ajor cities in the north held by the Kurds. The Kurds, who seized more land from Iraq after the end of the Gulf W ar than they had in their decades-long struggle for autonomy, apparently are being outgunned by loyalist forces. Low on morale, frightened refugees asked why President Bush and his allies were allowing Saddam to use artillery and helicopters to break the rebellion. “ Why have they abandoned us to Saddam/” refugees repeatedly asked Western reporters. Hundreds of thousands of Kurds fearing government reprisals were fleeing by any means possible into the mountains along the Iranian and Turkish borders, turning roadways into ribbons of humanity. , Many women and children w ere forced to walk. Some, too tired to go on, laid on the roadside without food or water. .Refugees camped in the mountains, in the open, without protection from rainstorms and the cold.' In Washington, State Department deputy spokesman Richard Boucher said heavy fighting continued in northern Iraq. The oil center of Kirkuk “ seems to remain in government hands despite renewed fighting in that city late Friday and Saturday,” he said. Government forces had taken control of E rbil and Dohukand have also moved against rebel forces in the Zahko area along the Iraqi-Turkish border. Boucher also said there had been additional fighting near Basra and in the lower Euphrates and Tigris rivers. U.S. officers said Iraqi troops had crushed uprisings by Shiite Muslims in southern Iraq, and some units w ere being redeployed north to put down the Kurdish uprising. A m an carrie s four loaves o f bread u nd er h is arm s M onday at a M oscow state food store a s M u scovite s d o their last day sh op p in g before the d rastic price in cre ase o f 200 to 1,000 percent that will begin Tu esd a y. ' “ Whoever is revolting is losing,” said Lt. Col. John Kalb of Bay Village, Ohio, whose 3rd Arm ored Division units operate a refugee camp inside allied-occupied Iraq. One of the senior U.S. A rm y commanders along the border area, Col. Bill Nash of the 3rd Arm ored Division’s First Brigade, said some Iraqis arriving at the camp or nearby checkpoints claim to be resistance leaders and have asked for arms to combat Saddam’s forces. The Bush administration last week said it would not help the rebels, although it remains hopeful that Saddam’s forces have been weakened enough that the Iraqi leader could be deposed at some point. In other Gulf W ar developments Monday: —The U N. S ecu rity Council scheduled its first consultations on the proposed Gulf W ar cease-fire resolution. The United States and the four other permanent council members, Britain, China, France and the Soviet Union, met Monday to finish details on a complex document said to contain calls, among other things, for the destruction of Ira q ’s chemical weapons, nuclear m aterial and missiles, notably those that could reach Israel. The resolution also holds 'IPaq liable for damage and looting stemming from its seven-month occupation o f Kuwait. N o joke: M IT practical jokes Recession eats at Fortune 500 exhibit opens on April Fool’s com panies, but GM still No. 1 CAM BRIDGE, Mass. (A P ) For m ore than 100 years, the budding Einsteins at Massachusetts Institute of Technology have elevated the practical joke to an art form. From cows perched atop domes to an exploding weather balloon filled with talcum powder, the students at this a u g u s t u n i v e r s i t y h a v e p r id e d themselves on showing o ff their smarts in entertaining ways. Now the silly stunts are in a museum exhibit that opened, naturally, on April Fools’ Day. “ Crazy A fter Calculus: Humor at M IT ” chronicles some o f the zaniest, trickiest pranks ever put on at the school. A replica o f the massive weather balloon filled with powder sits behind glass in the exhibit. M IT students who had buried the balloon and air pump under Harvard University’s football stadium blew up die contraption during a break in the 1982 Harvard-Yale game. In the center of the exhibit stands a l i f e - s i z e c o w , c o m p le t e w ith mortarboard, to commemorate the 1979 “ borrowing” of a fiberglass cow that normally stands like a landmark outside a nearby steak restaurant. The borrowed steer, named “ Ferdi,” stood atop M IT ’s Great Dome, above the engineering library, until a crane was brought in to rem ove it. Cows and the Great Dom e are two common themes in M IT pranks, dubbed hacks because they involve a m astery of w it and often an engineering technique, said curator Joan Loria. In 1928, students brought the real thing up five flights o f stairs, putting the cow on a dormitory roof. The group had trouble removing it because “ cows don’t like walking down stairs,” Loria; said. M IT has a rich tradition o f pranks. Back in 1876, John Freem an sprinkled iodide of nitrogen, a m ild explosive, on the floor just before a student assembly b ega n . j _______ ________ __________ NEW Y O R K (A P ) — The recession dogged the nation’s biggest companies last year, but General Motors Corp. remained No. 1 despite $2 billion in losses, Fortune magazine said Monday in its annual list of 500 top corporations. A competing ranking by Forbes magazine of what it calls the “ most powerful” American companies didn’t mention GM because the automaker didn’t make any money in 1990. The weakened economy was the dominant theme in the rankings. Fortune said half of the 50 largest industrial companies on its list lost money or earned Ik s . Overall, Fortune 500 profits fe ll 11.7 percent, even though sales rose 6.4 percent. GM, with more than $126 billion in revenues, retained Fortune’s top spot despite a 0.8 percent drop in sales. Ford Motor Co. slipped to No. 3 and Chrysler Corp. tumbled three spots to No. 11. Fortune bases its list on total sales and rates only industrial companies. The magazine also compiles separate rankings o f the companies by profits, assets, stockholder equity and other financial indicators. Exxon Corp. rose to second place in sales on Fortune’s Bst. Completing the top 10 w ere International Business Machines Corp., Mobil Corp., General E lectric Co., PhiMp M orris Cos., Texaco Inc., DuPont and Chevron Corp. V Forbes also ranks 500 companies by sales, profits, assets and m arket value. To distinguish itself from Fortune, it does a composite, ranking across all categories to determine the “ Super 50.” On the composite Ust, General Electric Co. replaced G M as F o rb e s ’ “ most powerful” company, foUowed by Exxon, IBM , PhiBp Morris, Am erican Telephone & Telegraph Co., Mobil, Chevron, DuPont, Ford and Am oco Corp. A T& T was not on Fortune’s list because it is not an industrial company. The Forbes list includes service companies, retailers, financial institutions and utifities in addition to manufacturers. 1 T u r n t o F o rb e s , p a g e 11. Opinion Tuesday, April g, 1991 Page 4 President G reg Mechem That’s M e“ ch” em, not Mecham. The State Press Editorial Board has chosen to endorse G reg Mechem for president of the Associated Students of ASU. When all the jokes, mannerisms and nonchalance are stripped away, Mechem is an individual who has the energy, ambition and intelligence to make some positive changes in a bureaucracy' that seems to be everything but studentorientated. Although he has no prior experience in ASU student government, Mechem knows enough to get started and is eager to learn more. Mechem’s got street smarts. He does not hide behind bureaucratic barking and speaks straight to the students. Mechem possesses an impressive knowledge of ASASU, despite thé fact that he has never ascended to the third floor o f the MU. Frank McCune and Andrew McGuire are part of the problem, not the solution. Slick appearances are effective for covering up glitches, not solving them. Mechem is the only candidate who has a fighting chance to turn ASASU’s version o f the Ivory Towers (a student organization that seems to exist only for elitists) into a progressive, student-orientated government. He is enough of a “ people-person” to communicate with students while intelligently expressing campus concerns to the Legislature and administration. “ I have a suit and tie at home,” he says. How serious is Mechem about the presidency? Serious enough not to spend a red cent on flashy campaign materials. Mechem told the State Press he did not put up campaign signs because H it’s a waste of paper and 2) he watched the news and knew it was going to rain. ‘ ‘Why have my name mushed up with the rest o f them?’ ’ he said. Mechem also volunteered to help trim the ASASU budgetary fat by forfeiting his own salary. Is he serious? Definitely. Mechem has not made any promises he can’t live up to, and if elected, he will not strive for any unrealistically sweeping reforms. “ I ’m not a man with an opinion and a gun,” he said. “ I simply want to instigate time-planned performance.” As the lesser and m o re visionary — of four evils, Mechem is the man for the job. He has a new perspective. McGuire and McCune are two pieces of stale bread in a moldy loaf. ASU needs some new blood. Executive V ice President Christian Hageseth Adrian F ontes.appeared to be the frontrunner for this position until Christian Hageseth burst onto the scene. Some m ay ask why the State P ress again would endorse a candidate with little if any ASASU experience. New blood, L E T T E R (ThosewhoS33Tthemostœedudydìò again, is the simple answer. It’s going to take a student looking in on the Senate’s budget bungling that occurred last semester to help ASASU survive with the little money it has left. Adrian Fontes, although he was active as a College of Education senator, is not executive vice president material. He is not sure how ASASU can pay for all of the initiatives he wants funded and is often too hot-tempered and quick to storm out o f tense situations. Hageseth has the ability to use the office to find additional ways to generate revenue for ASASU and their dependent activities. F or example, getting corporations more involved in the funding o f campus clubs and organizations is a w ay to ensure that the money is there and possibly can be increased. ASASU is here to serve the students. Hageseth understands this, and he realizes that while talk is cheap, action means dollars and results. Campus Affairs V ice President Alison Davis Alison Davis thinks ASASU needs to be responsible for itself and would like to see the organization quit whining about lack of money. Student services must be re-evaluated according to the ever-changing budget picture. Davis believes other areas need additional funding and that there is only one thing left to srATtm ESS do — get them that funding. Since the position is charged with ensuring that the link between the students and ASASU is strong, Davis, a sophomore, has proven with her experience in the orientation service that she knows student problems. Campus Activities V ice President Rachel Villanueva Both candidates for Campus Activities vice president had sim ilar plans for the position. However, Rachel seems a little m ore adept at dictating her plans for fundraising. Again, money w ill be a problem, but Villanueva has business smarts gained through her membership and responsibilities with the Hispanic Business Students Association. There she managed five standing committees and attracted 17 m ajor corporations in the largest Corporate Requitment Workshop in HBSA history. There is no doubt Villanueva has the ability to conduct and initiate campus activités. She hopes to transfer her success at the HBSA to ASASU, and to students in general. Most importantly, Villanueva understands that by involving ASU more with its surrounding community, there tuaents ana w ill be a shared benefit to everyone. ASU students and tity, and, in organizations can o ffer services to the community, turn, businesses can offer money and services too students. :' etween Villanueva wants to provide the missing link betw een ,PtSjpr and its community. She m ay just be able to do it. S Paper slings mud too Fearful for future ___ _____ Editor: This year’s presidential campaign has me feeling very disturbed and fearful for the future. I am a firm believer in cultural diversity and the steps n e c e s s a ry t o in su re multiculturalism. In 1988 I originated the Leadership 2000 program — a four-day, three-night retreat which enables students to develop respect and understanding for racial, religious and cultural diversity. T o continue the work I had begun and to bring together a w id er spectrum of students, I campaigned for and was elected ASASU activities vice president for the 1989-90 academic year. Frank McCune served as m y executive assistant during my term in office. Last year when Frank first told me he was going to run for m y position, activities vice president, I was in fu ll support. I would jokingly call him a “ junior politico,” as I felt he was using the position as a stepping stone to the presidency, but I honestly felt he would do a good job. During Frank’s campaign last year he signed an agreement stating he would hire at least one minority director in exchange for the minority support and votes. When Frank made me aware of the agreem ent he signed, I Was concerned for the w elfare of both the students and the student groups because I was not sure o f his actual motives and what the potential outcome would be. I also felt that upon signing the agreement, Frank turned from being a students’ leader into a puppet politician. During his term as activities vice president, many o f his directors have stated that Frank has often made comments discriminatory in nature — including actual references in regard to gender and being a token. Is this doing more for students? Is this serving students best interests? Frank McCune is a career man who invests not in serving students, but how students can serve him. F ra n k has p a r t ic ip a t e d in m an y campaigns. I think Frank feels he can win because all a person needs to do to win is build perceptions. Don’t be fooled by perceptions. When you vote, look beneath the surface and see this candidate for what he really is. Thank you for voting. J ’Lein Líese Form er ASASU Activities V ice President Senior, Public Program s This le tte r follow in g: was also endorsed by the Chris Kieselbacb Form er ASASU Lecture Series Director Senior, Public Program s Jeannie Moran Form er ASASU Executive Assistant to Activities V ice President, Frank McCune Editor: The State P ress on Friday proclaimed that Thursday’s ASASU candidate forum w as m a rre d by m in or m u dslinging. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said for the paper’s editorial page. We would like to thank Dan Nowicki for at least grudgingly admitting there are things about Rhonda Diskin which can be admired. We also feel honored to be the subject of the S tate P ress’ first unprincipled attack. It im plicitly states that the newspaper is concerned that Rhonda Diskin is appearing in a better light in public than was expected and therefore the State P ress w ill try to make sure th at. one of the truly activist candidates in years cannot get into office. Yes, it is true: Rhonda is an activist. What is wrong with being an activist in an age of continued losses to student services, courses and opportunities due to budget rollbacks? In fact the State P ress has criticized ASASU for not being active enough all year. Why are State P ress journalists the only people who have publicly questioned Rhonda’s activism at candidate forums? One would think that if the students w ere so upset, they would be the ones questioning her about conflicts o f interest. Nowicki accuses Rhonda of being isolated from humanity because of the groups she is involved with on campus. Rhonda is prochoice, which is still the m ajority viewpoint in the United States. Rhonda is a Young Democrat — a party which still has more registered voters than Republicans. Rhonda believes in, and has actively worked for, a paid M L K holiday in Arizona, something which 48 other states have some form of, and which a m ajority of the people in Maricopa County voted for in 1990. Is this isolation from humanity? L e t’s let the student voters decide. In order for voters to decide, they must be aware of Rhonda’s stands on issues. They cannot be so aware when the S ta te P ress uses her involvement in campus groups as a smokescreen. Her activism, while helping her make the necessary contacts for accomplishing things, cannot be used in any m ajor radical actions in the Campus A ffairs vice presidency which she w ill soon fill due to the physical and legal constraints o f that office. That office deals with campus services, such as the Bike Co-op, the Safety Escort Service, and the Course Source. I doubt even Dan Nowicki envisions Rhonda Kryptonite locking herself to a bicycle to ensure it is repaired. Rhonda believes in making ASASU more o p e n , a c c o u n ta b le an d f i s c a l l y conservative. Many students today feel they are left out of everything that occurs on the third floor. Her contacts with so many diverse groups, as w ell as her experience coordinating them, enable her to get them involved in the process. Yes, Rhonda is a SAM member. But that is no more a conflict of interest than any other student’s involvement with the Greek system or any other organization. Rhonda’s activism makes her uniquely qualified to bring new blood into an ASASU system which, to paraphrase Frank McCune, has not adequately dealt with student concerns in 10 years. Daniel S, Berman Senior, English Committee to E lect Rhonda Diskin V ice President of Campus A ffairs ' : j Opinion Page 5 Tuesday, April 2,1991 State Press ASASII B.ECTI0HS *91. .. Talking Heads M em o rab le quotes from A S A S U candidates • • • O n tu ition hikes — "Y ou d id n 't see e v e r y o n e s to rm in g C irc le K w h e n th e y raised the p ric e o f Slu rpies." TOUS, m kif' »it,.Hulk O n lo b b y in g — "I can p iss w ith th e b ig b o y s." — Greg Mechem *McGuire MtiiAw1 FAST FOOD POLITICS The State Press will rew a rd o u ts ta n d in g le tte r s to th e e d ito r th a t o ffe r in s ig h tfu l c o m m e n ta ry a n d /o r u n iq u e points of view . The letters ch osen will b e ta g g e d with th e a w a rd lo g o a n d d o n o t n e c e s s a r ily re fle c t th e o p in io n s o f th e State Press Editorial Board. O n the c la im that A n d y M c G u ire k e p t A S A S U 's , p ro g ra m s ru n n in g p e rfe c tly — "H o , h o, h o, h o." -Frank McCune O n his ex p erien ce in A S A S U — 'Y o u d o n 't w a n t a carp en ter d o in g y o u r p lu m b in g , y o u .want an e x p e r­ ien ced in d iv id u a l on the job. I'v e g o t that ex p erien ce.” —Adrian Fontes E D I T O R I A L B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board w rite editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board m em b er& iilclu d e:^ . M y n am e is R h o n d a D isk in and I w a n t to tell y o u h o w v w e can reclaim the cam pus." Suzanne Ross Editor Tenny Tatusian M an agin g Editor M ichelle Roberts O p in ion Editor — R h o n d a D is k in Hobart R ow land City Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length O n the ro le o f C a m p u s A ffa ir s — "C a m p u s A ffa ir s w o n 't b e o n th e th ird floor, w e ’ll b e o u t h ere o n the m all s e rv ic in g y o u ." — Alison Davis to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. O nly signed letters w ill be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. A ll letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f Matthews Center or else addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502. State Press O n the legisla tu re — "I h a v e fiv e k id s so I k n o w all S U Z A N N E RO SS Editor abou t n e g o tia tin g .” T E N N Y T A T U S IA N M anaging Editor -Thayer Verschoor ......................... ....... . . -- ----- „.H O B A R T R O W L A N D C ity Editor-. Asst. C ity Editor............ _ r .— ----------------------- K E V IN SHEH C o p y C h ief_____________ -________________— D A W N D E V R IE S .....KRIS T IM M O N S Asst. C o p y Chief... JO H NSO N . O pinion E d it o r - .- ----- ----- -------- ------M IC H E L L E ROBERTS Asst. O pinion Editor...— — — —..... — M IC H A E L L A M A N T IA t- "W e h a v e a fash ion s h o w c o m in g u p a fte r us a n d I th in k it w o u ld b e k in d o f in terestin g i f w e just in teg ra ted the tw o . It m ig h t k e e p m o re p e o p le sittin g arou n d lis te n in g to us fo r a w h ile ." Photo Editor----------- ...-------------- ;------- --------- — * SO KO L -P A U L C O R O Sports Editor. A s s t Sports Editor—— — — — — — ~ ~ ~ — — - D -—A N ZE IG E R Graphics Editor.— .-------------------------------- S TE V E N K R IC U N M agazine Editor........... ~ - ..................... .N IC O L E C A R R O L L M agazine M anaging Editor.-------- — .........-CARIN C U M M IN S Assoc. M agazine Editor.— ........ ..........— S TE V E N K R IC U N R E P O R T E R S : K e n n e th B ro w n , A n it a C a rc o n e , T eena Chadwell, A n d rew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, K ellye Kratch, Patricia M ah, Kris Mayes, D avid Pundt, Diane Santorico, Judi Tancos. S P O R T S REPO RTERS« M arty M urphy, A m y Slade, Lorenzo -Andy McGuire Siena Jr., Darren Urban. P H O T O G R A P H E R S ! Joe B arn aeon , I r w in D a u g h e rty Jeorgetta Douglas, Scott Troy anos, Tamara W offoid. C O P T E D IT O R S ! Sonja Lewis, Tabitha Privett-Dromiack. C O L U M N IS T ! D a n N ow ick i C A R T O O N IS T S : R o b Minton, Julie Sigwart. M A G A Z IN E STAFF: Case beer, M ichelle C r a ft Vicki C u lver Joel Gelpe, Randy Hawkins, Christine Herbranson, M ary Rose Lafreniere, Aaron Levy, Laurie N otaro, Chanda R. Shahani, Christy Tomlinson M ark Jas. Tynan, Jon W a lr Kram er W e tze l P R O D U C T IO N : Caaaaundra Cavineaa, Celia Ham m anCueto, H o lly Hiatt, B any Kelly, Jeffrey Lucaa, M ark Nothaft, Frank N . Raitilla, Renato Salomone, Eric Zotcavage. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : C o lt D o d rill, L e o G onzales. Todd Martin, Lance N ew m an, N e ll Schnelwar, Dan Thompson, John Vaccaro, Danielle Webster. The State Picas is published M onday through Friday during th e academ ic y ea r, excep t h o lid a y s and exa m p eriod s, at Matthews C en ter R oom 15, A rizon a State University, Tempe, A rizon a S52S7. N ew sroom : (602) 965-2292. W e d o not anriver questions o f a gen eral nature. A d vertisin g and Production: (602)965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published fo r and circulated on the A S U campus. The news and view s published in th ii newpaper are not necessarily those o f A S U administration, faculty, staff o r student body. State Press Tuesday, Apri) 2,1991 B y JE N N IFE R FRAN K LIN State P ra se ASU President Lattie Coor, who returned to work part tim e Monday, said he “ was crawling the w alls” during the weeks following his heart attack on Feb. 24. “ I can’t tell you how good it really is to be back,’’ Coor said in a telephone interview from Tucson, where he gave his monthly presidential report to the Arizona Board of Regents. Coor, who suffered the heart attack while bicycling in Tempe, said he w ill work part time for the next several weeks. “ But I expect to step up activities to full steam as soon as l ean ," Coor said. However, Coor’s doctor has mandated that the 54-year-old president slow his often frantic pace. “ I have had to eliminate all evening functions from m y schedule in April for a start,” Coor said. “ Making the changes in my schedule is a good thing. I am looking forward to spending more time with my daughter.” Coor said the attack surprised him because he has no fam ily history of heart disease. Stress m ay have been a factor, he said. Coor’s doctor, who said the president shows no risk .factors for another heart attack, has started him on a regimented exercise program. ASU’s top official is walking three miles a iS i day now and has begun moderate bicycling again. Coor said being back at ASU is a good feeling after spending time in the hospital. “ It was crazy during m y two and a half weeks in patient treatment with IVs hookedup all over the place,” he said. Once he recovered from the initial shock o f the attack, Coor said boredom set in. “ I couldn’t wait to get back,” he said. Acting President E lm er Gooding said he kept Coor informed while the president recovered at his home. “ He’ll be moving back to his duties gradually,” said Gooding, who is interim vice provost. Meanwhile, Gooding said he w ill continue to perform some of the president’s duties. “ I w ill do whatever he asks me to,” Gooding said “ I ’m delighted that he’s back.” In addition to evening functions, Coor’s schedule will not include social functions through the month of April. A rlen e Hershenson, C oor’s personal secretary, said she will m ake sure that he doesn’t work more than he should. “ You can bet w e’ll be looking out for him,” 'she said. Coor, who began his second year at ASU in January, said he is anxious' to get back to the campus to see the students. “ Today, I w ill be out walking the malls to see everyone,” he said. S la t e P r e s s Advertising Display, 965-6555 Classified, 965-6731. I 'E P R E S S É in n i i f t d a i l M l A 0 N* V. Pag« 6 LA" CHIlici i0(Ya^'&W fffoom fo r th e S u m m er May 31-August 10 roorn^ for the Sum m er May 31-August 10 $ 775 $550 U T ILIT IE S IN C L U D E D * U T ILIT IE S IN C L U D E D *$60 p er p erson u tility allow an ce $4 0 p er p erson u tility allow an ce C lose to c a m p u s — y o u c a n w alk! • S p a c io u s room s — 2 full b a th s • Fu lly fu rn ish ed L arge heated pool — jacu z zi W a s h e r & d ryer in each suite! S a n d volleyball court R acqu etball court, w eigh t room , redw ood s a u n a • Room m ate m atch in g service available C a ll u s n ow 8 2 9 -0 9 3 3 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 7 -6 1 4 7 THE COMMONS Iy M ake your reservations for the 1991-92 school year now! Spaces are limited MEMBERS ONLYj F State N m s> £* j * « u s e lì *3«* 2*«t| fS 3 * I 3É; V i K IÌS S^fi® .» XL S „* i *? i*| Se® «Ss Nt4-“ < ■ W § 3 < ■* # & $ : 05 § 3 Ifct) s jt* ta ~ A fr |Sè 3 |l||| in • i: m lis i» i | S s u B a È. n l £*1 pf® •v r Ctt :* a V— ’§ ■ 2 •I »B 11 ■ gas® *S&3§ § t i |*SW * < 1 -5 -2 5 3 U1 5 n . o 3 § t g f B IS S I M il $ ’ «a JC v I fi Cu =1^ 8*2 Ili? |Ì| É* f g l f i X «B S i .$ A tr * ■£ lì S tÌv b • ® ci ¿ s s u - C 4- i SS >» tfl ti — 0 tviì 2 > u- u » Ut ÈVA £ L ui&frs i»sMf ii tl ii ;.s s . Ve 8 o •3 »à V * « i .. Z ■ 8 l? S h i o 5 < »-v p s 5 s «>• ■ S lA ir s | i{l| hsr I®s » i" r > * $ m i n |iH f I » §1 I f M 2 M 5 ^ ^ ." ¡¡A-. va ir 8&§ &I R i ih I H $T* s ii |s!f dP**!£ l^ Z r «a 2 m tv. a « & - 3 « ^ M g| * * £ fi •Vh ( u s « h ih . % % o » ■'§ m s $ S|f| m i I $w§* I P f PiP *5Ì. 5a£.g. S&rS <»*« „ w *:ss 3 «I> S _ f Ov *> - s «o S Q C . «1 8 * t S fa « S w £ P — 'w 3 g fe % l’iJ |ì ti] lis i sài ®i S S a ti»! s is l “ ili 3l t # U } $< zo: * m - ‘m rv? ■ m State Ph » Am HO 1ÛÛ1 Minority candidate increase called promising’ B y JUDI T A N C O S State P ress Only two m inority candidates have entered this yea r’s race fo r executive positions in ASU’s student government, but minority coalition leaders said they are not discouraged, citing a rise in the number of minorities running for Senate seats. “ It’s all in a beginning phase. It has to start somewhere,’’ said coalition member M ario Diaz, who said this year’s minority candidate turnout for Associated Students of ASU positions was promising. No actual; numbers are available for the Senate candidates because paperwork does not ask for ethnic background. Though the votes have yet to be cast in this y e a r ’s execu tive élection, e a rly indications guarantee the next president will be a white male. But Diaz, the Chicano-Hispano Coalition’s representative on ASASU’s Multicultural Awareness Board, said minority students cannot expect to “ just jump into (ASASU) and be president.” “ Th ey a re running fo r m eaningful positions," the senior liberal arts m ajor said Sophomore Adrian Fontes and junior Rachel Villanueva, both Hispanic, are running for executive vice president and activities vice president, respectively. All other executive candidates are white. Of last year’s 12 executive candidates, one was Hispanic and two w ere black. Matt Ortega, a fourth minority candidate who is half' Hispanic and half Native American, was elected president after a run-off election. Elections Coordinator Lisa . Shelly .said O rtega C o n tin u ed fr o m p a g e i . Leadership Scholarship Program , an ASU program aimed at supporting and promoting student leaders. Calderon claimed the incident would not damage the program ’s credibility. “ I ’m sure there are advisers who will question our actions,” he said. “ But it won’t effect the credibility of LSP — the actions of a few people won’t take a toll on 40 others.” Lopez was unavailable; for comment. Sun Devil spark Yearbook 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 lie — ■ — there was an overall increase in minority candidates this year. “ On the Senate front, there are a lot of diverse candidates,” she said. ’ Leon Shell, associate vice president for Student Affairs* agreed, referring to the field of candidates as “ very competitive.” “ Over the years, there’s been a better representation,” Shell said of minority students running for Senate positions. “ I ’m pleased to see more underrepresented students running for these positions.” Ortega said there was “ no correlation” between last year’s executive race and this year’s election. “ I ’ve only seen minority voice on campus grow ,” he said. O rte g a , c itin g 12 p e rcen t m in o rity representation statewide, said this yea r’s minority representation was “ good.” Y o u ca n sta y o n to p o f the new s because w e do* “ If out of 11 candidates, a fourth or a fifth a r e m in o r it y , th e n t h a t ’ s a f a i r representation,” he said. B u t Rossie Turman, chairman of the AfroAm erican Coalition at ASU, said the number o f candidates cannot be gauged by the state’s minority population because Arizona is underrepresented compared to the rest o f the nation. “ M in o ritie s r e a lly d id n ’ t position themselves from the beginning to put themselves in those positions,” Turman said, adding that he was “ not surprised” by this year’s decline in minority executive candidates. T h e m in ority population has other concerns, Turman said. “ That time w ill come (to take on ASASU). 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Options And other brands available at additional charge. ^ T h fU . *199" A CR O SS 1 News summary 6 Calculator key 11 San Antonio landmark 12 Oven 13 Local ruling body 15 Parisian season 16 Archaic 17 — glance (quickly) 18 Make mad 20 Utter 21 Feathery wrap 22 Tennis pro Sampras 23 Rings up 26 Equestri­ enne, e.g. 27 Out of the wind 28 Rep.'s counter­ part 29 Joplin piece 30 Longestab­ lished 34 Current unit 35 Take to court 36 — de plume 37 Golfing site 40 Pol Stevenson 41 Wipe clean 42 Alabama city 43 Planter DOWN 1 Entered Indy 2 Type size Yesterday’s Answer 3 Supply the bash 10 Message flights 4 Meg’s passer ' ■ 28 Aspersion sister 14 Gymnast 30 Rome's 5 Pennsyl­ Korbut port vania 19 Compe­ 31 Spouse’s resort sibling, tent area 22 Pub eg. 6 Unrefined measure 3 2 “Eek* 7 Office 23 Capital of elicitor 1 computer Venezu­ 33 Glowing network: ela coal Abbr. 24 Pie order 38 “Platoon8 Put in a 25 Amusing setting box hoax 39 — 9 Stir up Magnon 26 Overnight r ~ S- 9 1Ó 1 r - 4 r 1 Í4V. là 15 . j 18 : ■ P: r i7 7 H i 20 26 24 28 ¿7 » 30 34 Ò& St i1 ■ s : 33 55^ 39 ST 1 4Ô ! J1 42 * DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it 4/2 AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW D a ily W e a r S o t t I n rIII (1rs Glaucoma 'Test C w H ia lM ÍM in m **tr« - " S 'Z 'Q S S * _ Q i rrrM D a ily S o f e l if e i l ir t» S 'T Q S S * KXTM M n U « 7 Gas VfmS t paie of 0(*scryt OcuaJ Iw it ä W BO TH M I R W *99” * One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 4-2 CRYPTOQUOTE E X fiQ t b n u u id e v i/ b n c e n t e r JZ ( N W I n c lu d in g : T e m p e M e s a - 9 3 3 - 4 3 7 E . U n iv e r s it y , 9 6 6 - 4 9 9 1 S . G ilb e r t R d ., 8 4 4 - 7 0 9 6 N W Y F Y SW F N W Y S E EJ U E N W Z I R E Z X ) L A Z N X M Z Y F U M Z P N L A . — EJ L I U W C S M M Z H Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE STATEMENT, "SCIENCE CAN EMBRACE ALL TRUTH,' IS NOT A STATEMENT OF SCIENTIFIC FACT. — E. LE ROY LONG, JR. 0 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. State Pres» R A P A G — .. crtlO N FROM RAMPAGE® S/£f s v11 AND S-M-L 2 4 M n A n Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6 in Phoenix at Metrocenter, Paradise Vaday Beats Mall, ChrisTown, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs. Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and Westridge. We welcome your Dillard's Credit Card, The American Express* Card, Diners Club International, Mastercardf Visa® and The Discover Card. Page 14 Tuesday, April 2,1991 Greek W eek officials hope to raise $30,000fo r kids B y KRIS M A Y E S State P re ss G reek L ife o ffic ia ls a re predicting successful returns for their “ Greek Week” fund-raising attempts slated to run through Friday; “ W e hope to m ake between $25,000 and $30,000, and w e have obtained $20,000 already,” said Greek Steering Committee Co-chairwoman Missy Bingmann. T h e events staged by ASU’s sororities and fraternities began Wednesday and are aim ed at raising money fo r Cam p Sunrise, a northern A rizo n a sum m er cam p for children with cancer, said Bingmann, a senior liberal arts major. “ The whole point of Greek Week is Camp Sunrise,” said Matt Rosin, the InterF ra te rn ity Council’ s public relations officer. “ We want kids with cancer to go up there and be able to just be kids.” Rosin, a junior liberal arts major, said the prim ary fund-raiser during Greek Week is a talent show featuring six teams with members from sororities and fraternities scheduled to be presented Frid ay at Gammage Center. According to Rosin, Greek Sing has drawn liberal arts m ajor with the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. “ And it also makes it possible to meet other people within the Greek system.” Greek Week is designed to show the general campus a more positive side of the University’s fraternities and sororities, Fleck added. “ T h e p h ila n th ro p ic a sp ect is the fo u n d a tio n o f th is w e e k , ” a g r e e d Panhellenic Pu b licity O fficer Jeannie Moran. “ W e want people to see that w e’re raising a lot of money, but that w e’re also having a lot of fun.” large crowds in the past and is open to the general public. “ Its a giant amateur vaudeville show — with" an emphasis on amateur,” Rosin said. He added that proceeds garnered from the sale of T-shirts and entry fees for Greek Week events also are earmarked for Camp Sunrise. Other members of ASU’s 37 fraternities and sororities view the Greek Week activities as an opportunity to regroup. “ It brings everyone together within the house,” commented Andy Fleck, a junior f-ffOUR FOTO. OCCIDENT? INJURED? 12 exp S IN G LE PR IN TS IF YOU HAVE BEEN IN A N AUTO ACCIDENT.. OR HAVE A N ON-THE-JOB INJURY SEE A DOCTOR! •ALL LE G A L C A S E S A C C E P T E D •M O S T IN S U R A N C E A C C E P T E D •W O R K M A N 'S C O M P •N O O U T O F P O C K E T C O S T S SAME DAY APPOINTM ENT 24 HOUR ON-CALL . 2 4 exp 99 2?9 3 ." 4 99 COLOR ENLARGEMENTS W e Can Help You Find an Attorney 15 exp . z s % m 5X7 • 8 X 1 0 • 11X14 T* I I I I EXTRA SETS 10 PER PR IN T Thisphotofinisliingcouponmustaccompanyorder 110.126, ^mor0i$ccóÌorprintfilm(C-41J. Rollsareprocessedassoonasvolumepermits Notgoodwlthknyothercoupon/offer/diseount.Noreproductions. 956-4655 ”°W N .ASU MEMORIAL UNION* Other Locations V A LL EY G EN ERA L PRACTICE 1739 È. Broadway......967-7590 The Cornerstone Mall .. .968-0027 7701 E INDIAN SCHOOLED. SUITES 3228 S. Mill.........966-6836 930 W. Broadway. . . 968-8593 ^ Coupon Good Thru.4-3 0-91 ^ 1 IntrodudngtheaffordablePersonalLaserWriterLS. Now you can get impressive, professional­ looking documents without having to wait in long lines to use the laser printer over at the computer lab. The Personal LaserWriter® LS printer is the most affordable Apple* LaserWriter ever. It has the power to let you produce crisp text and rich, high-definition graphics at a rate of up to four pages per minute. And, perhaps best of all, it’s from Apple designed so now you can get everything out of a Macintosh* computer that Apple , built into it. Not just the power to look J your best. The power to be your best? W B * For more information visit COMPASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108,965-2379 Mon., Tliurs. andFrL, 10am-3pm/ Tues. andWed., Kh30am-3:30pm © 1991 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, LaserWriter and Thepouter to beyou rbest" are registered trademarksofApple Computer, Inc. LEVEL 51ÌÒS. R u ra l......839-6834 1840 E Warner,...820-7154 State Press P a g f e lS . Tuesday, April 9,1991 E lection s— C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1. presidential jurisdiction — making it eligible fo r more budget dollars. McCune said these measures would help in c r e a s e a w a re n e s s about m in o rity concerns among a m ajority of students. T h a y e r V e rs c h o o r, a p re s id e n tia l candidate, said he does not like “ to give those things (m inority issues) credence by mentioning their names.“ “ I would like to see less money spent on administration and more money sent over to the student groups and organizations,” he s a id . “ M u ltic u ltu ra l im p o rta n c e is important in that we understand what other people’s problems are.” In the race for executive vice president, candidate Adrian Fontes said he wanted to clear up student perceptions of ASASU as an “ ivory tower atmosphere” by making the cam pus a w a re o f the organ ization ’s financial status at all times. His opponent, Stephanie Oliver, said communication is vital in the budget process to avoid being hit with fiscal troubles “ all o f a sudden.” She also vowed to increase college council participation with Senate intervention. Christian Hageseth was not present at the forum. As cam pus a ffa ir s e x e c u tiv e v ic e presid en t, Rhonda D isk in vow ed to “ reclaim the campus” by decentralizing the academ ic planner Course Source and diverting the funds to programs such as the Safety Escort Service. Opponent Alison Davis said she wants to r e v iv e the now defunct A ssociation Graphics and Advertising to decrease ASASU’s expenses for graphics printing. In the race for activities vice president, Am y Golden said she wants to accomplish action through vision and acquire corporate s p o n s o r s h ip to “ c r e a t e a c o lle g e experience.” Candidate Rachel Villanueva said she obtained $25,000 in corporate funding for other campus organizations and would continue the trend into the executive post. P o lice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents over the weekend: •A camera, valued at $400, was stolen from a vehicle in Parking Structure 1. •An ASU employee said he was injured after he ran his bicycle into a curb at die north end o f Forest Mall. Estimated damage to the bike is $50. •An Alpine mountain bicycle, valued at $150, was stolen from a bike rack at the south side o f the MU. •A cassette recorder and electric pencil sharpener w ere stolen from the Physical Sciences Building. Estimated loss is $97. •A floppy disk drive was stolen from the basement of the Business Administration Building. Estimated loss is $880. •An ASU student’s sunglasses w ere stolen from her book bag on the first floor of the L ife Sciences Building. Estimated loss is $130. , 7<.vy. \v , / ‘ ; V — - •Someone broke into an ASU student’s vehicle while it was parked in lot 38. Estimated loss is $860 and estimated . damage is $150. •Property was stolen from an ASU student’s room at Ocotillo Hall. Estimated loss is $380. •A large fight occurred in die 700 block of Alpha D rive ea rly Saturday. P olice arrived and broke up a large crowd. Tem pe p o lic e reported the follow ing incident Monday: •A fire at 1301W. 7th P lace caused $15,000 in damage to the house. The blaze began around 3:12 p.m. N o one was injured. There w ere six children inside the house when the blaze began in the attic. A Tem pe fire official said he suspects the fire was caused by children playing with matches. The fire is under investigation. C om piled by S tate P ress re p o rte r Teena Chadwell. AnnouncesA GreatNew Travel Program Now students canget the Card andget 3roundtrips on Continental Airlines, for only $129or $189each. There’s only one way to cover a lot o f territory without spending a lot o f money And that’s by getting the American Express* Cara. It’s the only card that offers an exciting new travel program exclusively for students—including three roundtrip certificates on Continental Airlines. Just lode at the map arid pick the place you’d like to visit. If it’s on your side o f the Mississippi River, you can use a certificate to fly for only $129 roundtrip. Or, you can cross the Mississippi for $189 roundtrip. You have your pick or more than 150 cities in the TR/VEL RELATED SERVICES An Airwncan E x p K M company 48 contiguous states. And you can fly almost anytime—because there are no blackout dates. But you must make your reservations within 14 days o f the day you leave. And the maximum stay is 7 days/6 nights and must include a Saturday night. In addition to this great travel program, you’ll also enjoy all the benefits o f Cardmembership as w ell as other exclusive student privileges. They include a quarteriy magazine filled with informa­ tive articles on summer jobs, careers, campus life. Hus valuable discounts from leading retailers. But remember, there’s only onew ay to get all this—and that’s by getting the American Express Card. Just call us (have your bank address and account number on hand). What’s more, with our special student offer, it’s easier to get the Card now while you’re still in school than it may ever be again. So get the Card. And get ready to cover new territory on either side o f our Great Continental Divide. CALL 1-800-942-AMEX I f y o u ’re a lre a d y a C ardm em ber, th e re ’s n o ne ed to c a ll. In fo rm a tio n a b o u t y o u r c e rtific a te s w ill be a r riv in g soon. CONTINENTAL Complete terms sad conditions of this travel offer will arrive with your certificates Continental Airlines alone is responsible for fulfilment of this offer. American Express assumes no liability for Continental Airlines’ performance. © 1991 American Express Travel Related Services Cpmpany Inc. Comics Page 16 State Press T u «d a ^ ^ rjl^ J 9 9 1 _ b y B ill W atterson C alvin and H obbes 90 US A FIGHT * W WANT, \S \X?/ m , 1U TtAR NCW LIMB FROM... ËAH? EAH? CASUALTY \W (/¿ \ < ¡P . r M r t - :«* By GARY LARSON ANOTHER TSR ETUICMOR MACHINE MUST'VE OF APPURO HAD A BUILT-IN METWWHCS. HORN. COMPROMISE SPECTRAL REISSE PHANTASMATROM? ÎM A GENIUS/ OOPS ? Ï HAD M EVIL THOUGHT/ * * ¿on T T H EF A R rt/'t' i T "~ »â b 2 t/ ^ D oonesbu ry wma*. okay, everyone, TROOPSSTAKVHj VCOME home, let's hopethisis ONEOFTHEFINAL MEET/m OFTHEMALIBUMILITARY FAMILYSUPPORT GROUP! b y G arry Trudeau FIRSTOFFA COUPLEOFITEMS. OW, YES, I THINK ANYNEW J JUST SAW BUSINESS? JOHNNY BOOPSe7 CARSON. I ANYONEWHOSIN NEEP OF COUNSELING FORCMLPPEN SHOULPSEEMEAFTER THE MEETING. SOMEOFYOUR YOUNGERONESMM BEEXPERIENCING •REUNIONANXIETY. F? I WHERE* - ' " 'É É ) c&tom*\ b y Julie Sigw art R ain ey D ays Every hour on the hour, a huge truck, made entirely of pressed ham, lumbers its way across Dog Heaven — and all the car chasers can decide for themselves whether or hot to participate* ...T/ME FORSTUDENTa£CT/OWS! u rffitF O R H E / ,“ S HE! b y Ford M. SOMEWHERE NEAR ROCKY POINT (Mtxico) vq m u m i I SHOULD’VEGONE TOLAU6HUM/ NEW Y O R K (A P ) — A doctor’s mistake. Car thieves. A protective and curious cabbie. Put them together in Manhattan’s East Village and you’ve got an errant box o f partially dissected human heads. ; ^ The six heads, facial features intact, w ere found in a box in a gutter early Monday, said O fficer Scott Bloch, a police spokesman. The story begins with Dr. W illiam Portney of New York E ye and E ar Infirm ary, who decided to leave the sealed carton of heads in the back of his hatchback when he parked in the East Village. B ig mistake. Thé second error cam e when thieves broke into Portney’s cm* and stole what they apparently thought was marketable booty. And the hero in this ghoulish tale? Cabbie Gheorghe Casas, who shooed aw ay a bevy of rubbernecking street people and stashed the stolen heads in his trunk until police showed up. “ This stuff only happens in New Y ork ,” said Bloch, relaying the b iza n e string o f events' The heads, preserved in formaldehyde and sealed in plastic bags, w ere packed inside a thigh-high, sealed carton marked “ sinus endoscopy class.” Portney “ was supposed to bring them to a refrigerator in the temporal bone lab,” said infirm ary spokeswoman Jean Thomas. Sports State Press ¡g J ja g é J T , Tuesday, April g, 1991 ASU makes " f o o l s ’ o f St. Francis, 6 - 3 B y D A N Z EIG ER S ta te P re ss ASU baseball coach Jim Brock would adm it that while sitting in his office and thinking about the chaotic events of this season, he often wishes that somebody would burst through the door and yell “ April F o o l!” But as his Sun Devils have slipped from a preseason No. 1 team to one that is battling to make postseason play, Brock still can enjoy gam es like a 6-3 victory over St. Francis (N . Y .) College on Monday in front of 488 basketball haters at Packard Stadium. ASU (22-19) snapped a four-game losing streak, but could still fall out of the national rankings after slipping to last place in the Six-Pac thanks to a three-game sweep at the hands of USC this weekend. The Sun Devils collected 10 hits and did get strong efforts from pitchers Wayne Ball and Scott Dodd, but were not terribly im pressive against a St. Francis (0-2) team which is nowhere near the quality of opposition in the Six-Pac. : . “ W e still didn’t swing the bat as well as w e’d like to,” Brock said. “ W e’re not where w e want to be offensively, but the good part is that we got the solid performances from W ayne and Scott. It helped because St. Francis was never out of the ball game. ” B a ll has b een used s p a r in g ly , accumulating a 7.46 E R A in a little over 25 innings this year, but the senior earned his first victory of the season by giving up five hits and three runs while striking out six during 6% innings of work. “ We had planned to use Ball, Dodd and (Doug) Newstrom — we thought we would end up having to use all three, ” Brock said. “ Wayne got us the good innings and the Dodd, who ■we think is going to be an absolute key for us, was able to come in.” Ball retired the side in order four times, had f i v e assists and w as seriou sly challenged only in the third. A two-run homer by first baseman Joe Grego cut an early lead to 3-2, but Ball easily regrouped and allowed only three more hits until giving way to Dodd in the seventh inning. Dodd finished did not give up a base hit over 2 ( 4 innings to collect his second save of the season. A fter earning a spot in the starting rotation for the USC series, Dodd shined in relief only two days following a loss to the Trojans on Saturday. “ Dodd came in with the gam e still not out of reach for them and threw some strikes and came back a couple of times when he was behind in the count,” Brock said. What Brock could not have imagined was another 'win despite his big guns, Mike K elly and Jim Austin, going a combined l-for-7 and four strikeouts. K elly finished l-for-3 and is batting only .200 in his last four games while Austin saw his 14-game hitting streak terminated by going 0-for-4 and fanning three times. “ It was a funny situation,” Brock said. “ Austin hits the hall over the weekend just A S U s e c o n d basem an Mike S cia lo slid e s into se c o n d sa fe ly after the ball escap ed St. F ra n cis se­ co n d b asem an S teve M irasoia during the Su n D e vils’ 6-3 win M on day night at Packard Stadium . about as hard as you can possibly hit it against good pitching and today he had no hope. But, you know, baseball is a gam e that I ’ve always said sucks.” But what did not was the performance of second baseman Mike Scialo, who hit the ball on the button almost each time at bat in finishing 2-for-5 with R B I singles in the first and third innings to propel the Sun Devils to a 5-2 advantage. “ Scialo has been swinging the bat extrem ely w ell and w e’re very pleased with the w ay he has been playing right now,” Brock said. “ He seems to have really turned the corner and is going to be a really vital part of our situation.” ASU returns to action with a three-game series at California beginning Friday. W in le s s Pac re c o rd n o t all that b a d fo r m e n ’s ten nis By DARREN URBAN State P ress ASU men’s tennis coach Lou Belken can find something good within the depths of a 0-5 Pac-10 mark. “ In our conference, you always have to keep things in perspective,” Belken said. “ We haven’t lost to anybody outside the top fiv e.” The Sun Devils (16-7 overall) dropped a pair of home conference matches this weekend, 5-3 to No. 1 UCLA and 7-2 to No. 3 Stanford. The women, who play B e lk e n Loyola Marymount today at 1:30 at Whiteman Tennis Center, split a pair of meets in Los Angeles. Despite the winless mark in the Pac-10, Belken said he has learned to deal with the difficulty, of the conference. ‘'‘As a coach, I ’ve matured to (deal with the losses) better,” Belken said. “ Yes, it is in the conference, but w e’re still talking about the No. 1 and No. 3 teams in the country.” ASU had a chance to beat the undefeated Bruins heading into doubles play with seniors Brian Gyetko and Dave Lom icky recording wins and U C LA ’s Jason Netter receiving a match misconduct to give the Sun Devils the No. 1 doubles meet. However, senior Joel Finnigan and sophomore Chris Gambino, despite holding a 6-5 lead in the first set and a 2-1 lead in the second, dropped a 7-6,6-3 decision to Dave Nainkin and Bill Barber. “ It can get frustrating, but it is also encouraging,” Belken said. “ W e know we can play with them. I f w e play them 10 times, w e don’t have to win nine. We just have to beat them at the right time — NCAAs.” .T A mid-week injury to junior Ross Matheson caused Belken to do some lineup shuffling. Junior M arc Rothchild took Matheson’s spot in singles and junior Bryan G eiger teamed with senior Dan M arting in doubles. “ Both G eiger and Rothchild did a good job,” Belken said. “ I was pleased considering I was throwing them in against No. 1 and No. 3.” The women’s squad (13-9,3-5) lost to No. 4 U C LA 8-1 before defeating No. 24 USC 6-3. “ I think, on the road in the Pac, a split is always good,” ASU coach Sheila M clnerney said. “ U C LA is better than us and I thought w e competed very w ell against USC.” Senior Barb Thompson returned to the courts after missing tim e with a bad back and illness, recording a win against the Trojans in the No. 4 slot. “ I thought she played pretty w ell,” M clnerney said. “ She needs to play a few more matches to get all the w ay back.” A fter taking on LM U today, the Sun Devils travel to Tucson Wednesday to make up last week’s rainout against UofA. “ A t this point, w e ’d .ra th er be playing matches than practicing,” M clnerney said. “ I almost think (playing backto-back) helps us, because w e play better in the second match.” Track springs into outdoors w ith pair o f 2nd-place outings R u ck er rurv im p re s s iv e B y M A R T Y M U R PH Y State P re ss M V ARUQfl : i§ i ■H D N A ST r i l rr" i m l £ m i r - t l i i / d » ARIZONA STATE T.J. Sokol/State Press A S U Junior La Shaw n Sim m o n s (left) w on the 100-meter hurdles with a tim e o f 13.95 in S aturd ay's five-w ay m eet at S u n A ng el Stadium . Spring is here, the sun is shining and the outdoor track season is in full swing. The sun finally cam e out on Saturday after a week of cold, wet and windy weather, just in time for the Sun D evil Five-W ay Invitational. ASU’s men’s and women’s squads both had second-place performances in the meet, surpassing expectations by Coach Tom Jones. “ Robert Rucker ran awesome — he ran 49.83,” Jones said. “ That is one of the fastest times in the nation.” Rucker’s first-place performance in the 400-meter hurdles helped ASU to its point total of 65. Washington was first with 109 points, Baylor was third at 53, USC was fourth with 39 and New M exico grabbed fifth with 35. Jones had figured that the Sun Devils would be hard-pressed to beat Baylor, but solid performances by ASU helped them surpass the Bears. “ Baylor is tough, Duncan (coach of B aylor) has six 400-meter guys that can go in the 46s,” Jones said. “ W e ran well. We just don’t have any depth on the men’s side. “ Washington has people in the throws. That’s how they beat usrThey swept the shot and the disc (discus) and w e lost by 30.” Jones was pleased with some other performances outside of Rucker’s. “ E d Lovelace had a (personal record) in the 400, he ran a 46.61,” Jones said. “ Our freshman sprinter (Michael Sulcer) led Curtis Conway o f USC for 90 meters, and he caught him in the end and nipped him at the tape. He had a (personal record) running 10.50.” In the javelin Charlie Cohen finished second with a throw of 217-feet-10. Joe Zapustas was fifth for ASU with a 201-feet-l mark. |§S ■ Sophomore David Harkin was second in the 3,000-meter steeplechase with a time of 9:18.28. Jones was pleased with his men’s team and was equally pleased with his women. “ Our kids ran well, with Gea (Johnson) being hurt and lacking some numbers, our women did w ell,” Jones said. “ K im Toney ran 2:06.50, a ve ry good time, the fastest tim e in the Pac-10 in the 800 meters,” said Jones. Freshman Shanequa Campbell busted a 54.31 in winning the 400 meters. Sophomore Shannon M cKay was sixth in the 5,000 meters with a tim e of 18:13.54. Shelly Choppa won the high jump with a mark of 5-feet-10. The women amassed 76 points, second to Washington’s 81. Baylor was third witfa 62, followed by USC’s 37 and then New Mexico with 14. State Fre u T uetdg ^A p rj^lW ^ Page 18 Softball game rescheduled F r o m s ta fl reports The rain-canceled softball gam e between ASU and UofA has been tenatively rescheduled for April 17 in Tucson. The doubleheader that was rained out Thursday would have been the conference opener for both teams. P U T US TO THE TEST. • LSAT • G M A T • G R E • M C A T • D AT • G R E • P S Y C H • G R E BIO • O A T • T O E F L • N M B • NDB • NCLEX-RN • MSKP • FM G EM S • FLEX • C G FN S • C PA • BAR EXAM • NTE If you have to take one of these tests, take Kaplan first. O ur students get the highest scores. W e've proven it to over one million students. Let us prove It to you. 1 KAPLAN Take Kaplan or Take Your Chances 967-2967 Swim m ers fail to crack elite B y D A R R EN U R B A N State P ress Heading into this season, ASU men’s swim coach Ron Johnson was optimistic, adding Olympic veteran Troy Dalbey, Tennessee transfer Steve Carroll and a host of talented freshmen to a team that finished 10-2 in 1989-90. The Sun Devils ripped through the regular season, finished 9-1 and entered the NCAA Championship in Austin, Texas, entertaining hopes of a top-five finish. However, despite 11 team records, ASU could do no better than ninth as Texas repeated as national champions. “ The competition was tough,’ ’ Johnson said. “ We had a couple of guys not as sharp as they could have been for some reason and that flattened some of our relays. We still scored m ore points than we have in six years and we broke into the top 10.” The Sun Devils finished with 179 points, 297 behind the Longhorns, but Johnson said his squad performed better once the pressure was off. “ We felt like the last day was sensational,” Johnson said. “ We w ere tenative early on. We put too much pressure on ourselves by saying w e were going for the top five, and we loosened up on the final day.” Freshman David Holderbach won the only title for ASU, taking the 200-meter backstroke in 1:46.04. It was the fifth title ever by a Sun Devil swimmer. Dalbey captured third in the 100 freestyle and second in the 200 freestyle. The 400 and 800 freestyle relays collected third-place finishes while the 200 freestyle relay grabbed fifth place. Sophomore Emmanuel Nascimento added a 43.7 leadoff in the 400 freestyle relay while Dalbey set three team marks. Seven ASU swimmers garnered allAm erica honors as Nascimento and Dalbey earned four apiece. Although Johnson had planned for a top-five finish, he was not altogether unhappy with ninth place, “ We made a nice m ove,” Johnson said. “ We jumped from 16th (in the 1990 NCAAs) to ninth, which was more than any other team. Remember, the difference between the top 10 and the top five is fractions. I ’m very, pleased with our progress. W e’re heading in the right direction.” Something Special . D ru g Enforcem ent Adm inistration SPECIAL AGENT AIM O F F E R O F A C H A L L E N G I N G C A R E E R aw enforcem ent is a rewarding and challenging career. it Offers, upward m obility, dom estic and foreign assignments. The DEA is the Federal governm ent's leading "agency in the fight against drug trafficking! L to ' b 'T o C . '< c 9 * U EA Special Agents conduct criminal investigations and prepare for the prosecution o f m ajor violators o f the drug laws o f th e United States. The minimum qualifications for the Special Agent position arc: * « à » D T&* t v • Be a L'.S citzen. • Be at least 21 years o f age and not o ld er than 34 at ■"**' appointment. • Be in excellent physical condition. • Have a valid d rive r’s license and ability to d rive a w p- ÄaSSF * § £ P f p> veh icle at maximum high w ay speeds. w illin g to relocate to another c ity in the L'.S. • Have uncrorrected vision o f not less than 20/200 in both eyes, corrected, 20/20 in one eye and 20/40 in the • f i e other. • a college degree m a n y field and one year o f experience conducting experience. y; ■ ... 7. criminal investigations or comparable OR: ~ • A college degree in any field and on e o f the follo w in g: » 2.95 overall grade point average I R im a i Ç A p a c l? e « r e M p e (GPA). • 3.5 G P A in.m ajor fie ld o f study, • Standing in the upper VS o f class o r m ajor subdivision. “ • Membership in scholastic honor W ould You Follow You? - society. • O ne year o f graduate study. Call Our Recruiting Dept, at 602-640-5’’00. — Yon Cm» M a k e th e D iffe re n c e !— In v ita tio n t o a p p ly fo r STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications fo r the S ta te P ress editorship fo r the Fall Semester 1991. Applicants for the position o f editor: must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (n ot on academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index o f 2.50 or better; must have served tw o semesters on the staff o f the State must have completed a minimum o f 15 hours o f journalism courses, including hews w ritin g reporting editing and jour­ nalism law; must not graduate prior to the completion o f the term o f appointment. Applicants must also: submit at least tw o letters o f recommendation from univer­ sity faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on die application form the titles o f all journalism courses completed and die grades earned in those courses. submit at least tw o examples o f a news story, feature story or editorial written fo r die State P ro s o r another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities o f previous positions held Vgt the staff o f the g«ate F te iia o r other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at die State Stem office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms The U.S. CoastGuand hasopportunities and challenges like no other organiza­ tion in the world. As a Coast Guard Officer, you could find yourself leading a rescue mission, chasing drug smug­ glers, or enforcing environmental laws. Coast Guard Officer Candidate School can be the start of an exciting new career U.S. Coast Guard / | f A C o a s t Guard Reserve / m gb Call 1-800-424-8883Ext. 1084 / Please send me Information on the Coast Guard O fficer Candldatte School must be typewritten .d it . A dd m a The deadline fo r receipt o f applications w ill b e noon, W tp h o n t( M onday , A p ril 8, 1991. with exceptional leadership opportuni­ ties. Find out if you have what it takes to inspire others to follow you. Be Part of the Action! )- ■ n m D. Unie Pirecter, « ■ l ife R A l lrarisM P iass e m a li co u p o n to : m tlM » *« 5 -7 *7 * O rc a » : . G raduation D ate . .S ta te. .Z ip . C ollogo M ajor U .S . C o t t i Q u trd In fo rm a tio n Cantar, 14180 D t l l t t P trk w ty SU t F lo o r— S u ite 626, D t llt t , T X 75240 1 -8 0 0 -4 2 4 -6 8 8 3 E x t. 1084 State Press Page 19 Tuesday, April g, 1991 Jayhawk journey juxtaposes ASU with nation’s best teams P aul C oro S ports E d itor It Can Happen . . . It’s Happening . . . It Has Happened . . . What the Hell Just Happened? A ll of the first three catch phrases have been the slogans for ASU basketball at one tim e or another during Coach Bill Frieder’s two-year reign. But after Kansas completed its N CAA run to become the national runnerup M o n d a y n ight, th e last one is appropriate. Wind back the hands on that Michigan watch that Frieds still wears to Nov. 23. It A w as that sam e Jayhawk team that sauntered into the University Activity Center, coming off a season in which it won its first 19 straight games and left Tempe demoralized by an unknown squad, 70-68, on Dwayne Fontana’s last-second shot. By some geometric property, all this leads to the theory that the Sun Devils deserved to be in the national championship. Yes, ASU hoops, the rightful butt of U ofA’s jokes for so many years, should be among the cream of the cage crop by virtue of its victory over the Jayhawks. Forget this talk about U N LV being the greatest team ever, ASU is right under your nose — right up there with the U C LA Bruins of the 1970s and the 1976 Indiana Hoosiers. “ Well, I ain’t going to say that,” said Tarence Wheeler, who can now be given the obligatory label of form er Sun Devil great. OK, maybe I have been staring into those solar “ art” panels by the library too much, but one has to wonder how ASU can say it beat the national runner-up just three years after an era of sub-mediocrity. The Sun Devils had never beaten the eventual victor or bridesmaid of that season’s N CAA tournament. The closest they ever came to that happening was in 1975 when 24-4 ASU dropped an 89-75 decision to the Bruins, who went on to claim their 10th title in 12 years. So how does a team still on the rise like ASU beat a team that nearly cut down the Hoosier Dome nets like KU? “ I don’t think it’s a fluke,” said Wheeler, who picked and rooted for Duke. “ We played with them pretty good. Maybe we caught them when they w ere taking us for granted. It’s a surprise to me to see them playing in the championship." Wheels, as was everybody, was not as & impressed, with the Jayhawks as the hype that preceded them for the season debut. A t that time, they didn’t lode like they would finish in the Big 8 top four, let alone the N CAA Final Four. But since that time, Wheels said KU has become m ore cohesive than it was at the beginning o f the season. R eally, the Jayhawks’ peak just happened to coincide with the tournament. It says a lot for ASU’s basketball program (and surely Frieds w ill point it out to recruits) that the Devils beat a national power, but had K U won, the seniors could have said they beat the national champion for the rest o f their lives. “ I f w e beat the national champions, I ’d rather it be in the championship gam e than the year before,” Wheels said. That’s something for Jamal, Dwayne, Hedake, Rob and Ian to think about. T a k e ad van tag e of an IN CRED IBLE OPPORTUNITY!! Q si international th is yea r with International B u sin ess Sem inars! the alternative copy shop Participants in the Seminars will investigate business policy, strategy and structure in an international context. The Seminars will emphasize the marketing and management functions and can be taken for 3 or 6 units of undergraduate or graduate credit EU RO PEAN SEM IN AR II Dates: May 27 - June 20, 1991 Destinations: London, England; Paris, France; Geneva & Lucerne, Switzerland; Innsbruck, Austria; Florence & Rome, Italy Highlights: Leo Burnett A d Agency; John Lewis Stores; Vickers; Rank Xerox; Roux, Seguela; Club Med; Patriarche et Fils; Nestle; Rolex; Bucherer; Migros; Union Bank o f Switzerland; Kneissl Ski; Gucci; Esso; General Motors; Skin. ORIENT SEM INAR Dates: August 11 - August 25,1991 Destinations: Hong Kong; Taipei, Taiwan; Tokyo, Japan Highlights: Fletcher Jones Tailor, Phillips China; Hong Kong Government industry Department; A S A T ; American Express; American Chamber o f Commerce, Taiwan; Tatung; Fujitsu; Fuji Bank; American Chamber o f Commerce, Japan; C. Itoh; Nippon Motorola; NTT. Full* and/or Self Service Copies On 20# White Bond Paper. ' * 81/2 X 11 lb oseorigin als, in good condition. th e a lte rn a tiv e c o p y s h o p TIME IS RUNNING OUT AND SPACE IS VERY LIMITED. SO TAKE A STEP TODAY TOWARDS ENROLLING IN ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING COURSES OF YOUR COLLEGE CAREER! Not valid with any other offer. . Good until 4-15-91. _ I Open 7 D ays a W eek INFORMA TIONAL MEETING: April 3, 1991 in BA 341 2:45 pm to 4:00 pm M onday thru F rid a y 7am to 9pm Contact: Prof. Dan Brenenstuhl, Dept, o f Management B A 367A , tel 965-5031 and Prof. Jim Spiers, Dept, o f Marketing B A C 463, tel 965-2936 OR: call International Business Seminars at 830-0902 S atu rd ay an d Sunday 10am to 5pm INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS! “Çreat ItaCian f o o d ” 894-M AM A •FREE •A u to Accidents Consultation to students •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •W ro n gfu l Death •Faulty Products an d faculty •SUp & Fall • D o g Bites •Insurance Disputes •REDUCED ■M p e rcen tage fees fo r cases o f clear UabiUty or serious injury •H om e, evening & hospital appointments available 106 E. U n iversity D r. DAI LY L U N C H S P E C I A L S Watch for Our Evening Specials MON I I am-2 pm TUES 11 am-2 pm Buy T Slice & Drink, Get Another Slice FREE o f Equal or lesser value SPAGHETTI DINNER With Salad & Garlic Bread $ 4 *4 9 ^ 7. BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY, CALL BAKER & M ARCUS 11 am-2 pm Personal Injury Lawyers D O N ’T GET HURT TWICE 4 3 8 -1 2 1 2 4 6 2 5 S. W endler Dr., Suite 1 11, Tempe 11 am-2 pm r> r% ■ r l\ l "K IL L E R " CALZO N ES Personal 10" Pizza w ith 2 Free T o p p in gs 'HOMEMADE" LASA G N A with Salad & Garlic Bread $> v 9 9 A ( a ^ $->75 'In a Hurry — Call Ahead* S trtrffg m Page20 Duke beats KU to fin ally finish finest INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Finally! Duke is the national champion. Finally! Mike Krzyzewski doesn’t have to ansWer any more questions about winning the big one. The Blue Devils ended six years of frustration with a 72-65 victory over Kansas Monday night, their first national title in five championship-game appearances and nine trips to the Final Four. The scoring and rebounding of Christian Laettner and the passing and court smarts of Bobby Hurley gave Duke (32-7) the victory one year after a 30-point loss to U N LV in the championship game. It also capped a run of five Final Four appearances since 1986, including the last four years in a row. No school had been to the Final Four as many times as Duke without taking home a title. Now that yoke has to be borne by Illinois, with five futile trips, because Coach K finally had that final net as a souvenir. He was mobbed by his assistants as time expired. “ W e are much more mature than the previous teams that have come here,” Krzyzewski said. “ W e’ve won a lot of games n TX7T7SCHOOLS K l V J t L K GUIDE TRAINING in March. It feels good to win one in April.” Duke had the gam e in command from halftime. The Blue Devils led 42-34 at the half. A fter Kansas closed within 44-40, they took o ff on a 9-3 run, the final points coming on a dunk by Brian Davis o ff an alley-oop pass by Hurley, who had nine assists and played all 40 minutes as he had in the last three tournament games. Laettner finished with 18 points, including 12-12 at the free-throw line, and 11 rebounds. Bill M cCaffrey had 16 points, Hurley 12 and Grant Hill 10 for Duke. E xperienced N urse Practitioners providing professional, confidential, a n d personalized H e a lth 5:00P.M. and 6:00P.M. 831-5532 16 Day Idaho School 15 Day Idaho Professional Guide Training School 12 Day Oregon School 10 Day California Professional Guide Training School 7 Day California School 21 W . Baseline Rd. Tem pe - — Prssaated by Itsn rb u tk Rivers representing ARTA* 0 2 MS I C 7 » r.O . Bos 14031«Scottsdale, AZ S52S7-4C31 PR O FE SSIO N AL, C H A L L E N G IN G , FUN Budget Travel Sem inar f F ind o u t the m oney saving basics b y a tte n d in g a tre e sem inar Tuesday, A pril 3 , 1:00pm Memorial Union « S it Sponsored by Council Travel Service and Council on International Educational Exchange We want to give you a reputation. ...a reputation that will maximize your marketability upon graduation. How do you get this invaluable reputation? By working as an advertising sales representative for A S U ’s morning daily newspaper, the State Press. You’ll learn about advertising, marketing, customer relations and the value of experience. If you’re a highly motivated individual who loves a challenge, please call today. 965-6555. Ask for Jackie Eldridge C a re fo r W o m e n Annual Exam with Pap Sm ear..$44* Birth Gontrol P ills...................... $ 1 Early Pregnancy T e st.............. $111 Thursday. April 4 W H E R E : Memorial Union. Room 214 Gila T IM E : celebrate w inning the cham pionship . University Women’s Clinic, Inc. LEARN HOW TO RAFT WHITEWATER RIVERS GUIDE TRAINING PRESENTATION AND SIGN-UP FOR SPRING/SUMMER1991 W HEN : A ssociated Press photo D u ke’s B o b b y Hurley and Christian Laettner WÊÊÊÊÊM w * rr Infection exam s, colposcopy and cryosurgery a lso available at . . affordable prices. 'p rices subject to change W hy wait to be safe? Prompt, friendly service with appointments usually available the sam e day or evening. Page 21 Tuesday,/Sprit g, 1991 RO TH ER'S Classifieds 1 ------------ ^ — BO O KSTO RE V- State Press FREE Classifieds BLUE B O O K Matthews Center Basement, Room 15 only at • Rother's Bookstores j Must present coupon. I Limit one per customer. «S T W ASU LO CATIO NS € 2 5 E. A P A C H E flsür A ßO - r iu s i “ . - $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10 + days 15« each additional word, fh e first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. Parsonals (15 worda or Iota) are only $1.75/ M ust p iece personal ad In person with student ID. CLASSIFIED D IS P LA Y R A T E S : 1 tim e: $7.85 per col. inch 2-5 tim es: $7.00 per col. inch 6 + tim es: $6.50 per col inch w in M 712 S. C o lleg e SA.S0P*' v is "- f i -«* APARTMENTS HOMES FOR RENT BUY IT, sell It, find it. tell it in the State Press Classifieds. KILLER CONDO. 1st month free. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. W alk to ASU. Pool and Jacuzzi. Complete luxury condo. $850 per month. For 1st month's free rent, m u st m ove in b e fo re M a y 31, (213)476-3012, ask for Tim. CELEBRATING SPACE. Close to ASU Huge 5 bedroom, pool. 966-7979, owner/ agent. GETTING MARRIED? 20-40% savings on gowns arid veils. Discount Bridal Service, Inc 1(602)493-5676. XL . PH O TO ! 966-6111 DOUBLE PRINTS ! ^ S á d Eligible Singles Directory" $ 4 9 9 Discover Kinko's for picture perfect passport pnotos. 602/870-0027 viLoo*poiM*DToamKAmurartomunum MOVIE AND rock posters! AH lands! Great for your rooms, art' projects and dart boards! Prices cheap! Call 921-9683. SEND YOUR significant other a personal today! Come down to Matthews Center basement. If you're about to travel abroad and you heed fast, affordable passport photos 3 h an g in g H ands B O O K S TO R E Browse through our 3 flo o rs ef: : N o need to schedule an appointment ahead o f time. W e'll have , your photos ready in just minutes. r— L J ^ J — i $2.00 O ff on Instant Passport Photos « N e w & U sed B ooks • • C a le n d a r s & C a r d s • • Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade your Books at Changing Hands. For quality d oth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30%.of pur resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in Bring this coupon into the Kinko’s listed and receive S2.00 o ff our regular price on one set o f instant passport photos. One coupon per customer. N o t valid with any other offer. Good through April 1$, 1991. •University & Forest * 894 0688 •University &Rural ♦ 894-1797 University & H a rd y • 921-0168 We dre now selling ads for the 1991-92 ASU Student H andbook and Calendar. 965-6555 •Flexible Hours & . Personalized Training •COED Courses •Serving age In A Z is 19 $409 $499 $710 Am sterdam $559 Paris $738 be required. I College Student Discount EuraBpasses Issued on-the-spotl I (Bring in this coupon & college I.D.) Call for a FREE 1991 Student Travel Catalog! Financing Available |200 O FF TUITION j A m erica's o ld e s t m id largest stu d en t travel organization. Couid Tiravei L ocated a t fo re s t a n d U niversity, d ire c tly across from A .S .U .I 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 966-3544 a pettwat te d o y !" A M E R IC A N BARTENDERS SCH OOL 968-7657 1523 £. Apache B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d r o o m . 1 b ath . 2 b ed ro o m . 2 bath a p a rt­ m e n t s . A l l b i l l s p aid . C a b l e TV. heated p o o l, and s p a c i o u s l a u n d r y f a c il i t i e s . Friendly, courteous m anagem ent Stop by to d a y ! Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 Teaching Bartenders Since 1933 toundtrip from Phoenix Restrictors d o apply. Student statu may m HAVE FUN &MAKE EXTRA MONEY. $599 YOU SAY it, We display It! Only in the State Press Classifieds! 1 /2 B lo c k F r o m C a m p u s Ob. ml 9 kepe ftltctt London SU PER SUM M ER move-in special. Beaut­ iful new large 1 and 2 bedrooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238.______ ______ ______ E N J O Y T HE QUI ET! N ancy C ueva • c ^ ,2 4 jt o u ^ _ J h ^ c ^ y _ c e t ìC T j 1 Costa Rica Tokyo Frankfurt PRIVATE FENCED yard— 2 bedrooms, covered parking, pets allowed, $380. Melody Lane Apartments, M cClintock and University, 894-8156. C o ll Today! tent HOMES FOR RENT 1929 ADOBE home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, lots of character, near campus. $600 month. 968-3203._______ ____________ S e n d y o u r fa vo rite b e lle o r g e n tle m e n e S tate P ra s s P e rs o n a l, rt r THREE BLO CKS ASU, three bedroom, furnished, many shade trees, quiet neigh­ borhood. $595. Hansart, 258-6839. TWO BEDROOM, one bath house in Mesa on 8th Avenue between Extension and Country Club. Very dean. New carpet and paint. Washer and dryer. Large, private backyard. Refrigeration and evaporative cooling. Low utilities. No pets. $450/month plus lease and deposit. CaU 834-1481. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM/2 bath condo. Washer/dryer, pool, near ASU, 510 West University. $52S/month. 3 bedroom condo, $750. QCCAQCO g Q tn flR K . 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Living room, kitchen, nook, patio, balcony, 2-story, fireplace, 2-car parking. $525 per month. (619)282-8841. ' 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, washer/dryer, walk to ASU. $42S/month. 820-6479. A d d e a d lin e is A p ril 15. kinko's ’(Sorry, no-trade-ins on Sat or Sun.) M-F 10-9 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 414 M ill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 □ Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache ._ m ake a q u ic k trip to 3 1 block o ff campus 1 bed: $585 2 bed: $525 Also, 3 bed available $160 deposit call Today! 1 block east o f Rural KinkO's. C ONE BEDROOM apartments, half off first month! W alk to school. Washer/dryer. Call today, Butterfield Park» .1215 South Dorsey, 966-6755. M.E.SJ). IS NOTA DATING SERVICE!! P )lM R Ìd flB 9 E k D flÌM H U ll EVERY DAY 24 Exp. Color Prints By Phone: 965-6731 ANNOUNCEMENTS $22 - Personal ads are accepted In parson with student ID. The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submined. - c r f w i » - 0® i-CAMPUS-g l C o rn erj Cash, Check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or American Express. We're located in the lower level of Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 mink mum on all phone orders. Personal ads are not accepted over the phonal -------AD VERTISIN G PO LICY: ■ S w ^ iS S r l HOW T O P L A C E A C LA SSIFIED AD : In Person: Let State Press Classifieds 'M asterCard) 4 2 0 8. C O LLEG E U > o9a^ 15 word« or less: ; '~ X A MM P € 7 5445 •20-112S U N ER AD R ATES: 1 AND 2 bedrooms- Super Summer Special. 6 months only $1,200 total. Pod, 967-4568. Don for details. $200 total move-in. Close, east of ASU. Believe it! 2 AND 3 bedroom apartments from $995. Vs month free. Covered parking, gas barbeque* pod, private patios. Casa Grande Apartments, 1855 East Don Carlos, Tempe. 968-6926. 2 BEDROOM/2 bath: washer/dryer in each unit, walk to ASU. $425/month plus summer discount. 496-0562. ASU AREA. Studio,1 and 2 bedrooom for rent. $260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908. 2 BEDROOM condo, 15 minutes ASU. F ire p la c e , h eated p o o l, Ja cu z zi, . dishwasher. $435/month. 265-2066. PAPAGO PARK One 2 bedroom and loft, 2 bath furnished. $900 par month. For summer. Casey, 921-4308. PRICE/SOUTHERN. 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo. Security system, spa, pool. Avail­ able 5/1. $575. 831-5628. SUM M ER 2-story town home for rent, 5/15 through 8/15. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished, covered carport, pool, washer/ (fryer, fireplace. $500/month. Hardy/ University. Kelly or Jeff, 968-7383. RENTAL SHARING 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, pool, double garage. Tempe. $275 and f t utilities. Call Randy, 897-2490. 5 STUDENTS wanted to share large, remodeled, 5 bedroom with pool. Includes all appliances. Close to ASU. Reduced to $240 each,' l/5th utilities. Available 4/1 through 7/30. 969-4480. F E M A LE RO O M M ATE to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Good neighbor­ hood; dose to campus. $188/month rent. Please call 894-2636, ask for M elissa, Jan, Chrissy. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted: 3 bedroom/2 bath condo near ASU. Washer/ dryer, pool. $225/month plus Vs utilities. 967-4092. 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, large irrigated lot. W alk to ASU . *700. Contact Tim, 894-0288. FEM ALE ROOMMATE to share condo for summer. Near ASU. Own room. Pool, washer/dryer. $230 per month, Vs utilities. 966-3589, leave message. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HI APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex. Large fenced yard, pets okay. $425/month plus deposit. Available 4/1.921-0931. B M V t Month O ff on 6 Month Lease • Close To America West and ASU • Spacious Studios, 1Bedroom, 2Bdrm/2Ba • Covered Parking •Weight Room • 2 Pools • Jacuzzi ASKABOUTOUR12-MONTHLEASESPECIAL Alsonowpre-leasingfor fall &summerleases HAYDEN PLACE €25W. 1st St. - Between Hardy &Mill - 968-5444 _ Page 22 Slate Pita» Tuesday, April 9,1991 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RENTAL SHARING JEWELRY FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Very nice. $30Q/month, includes utilities. 844-9130. ALW AYS BUYING jewelry of aN kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill Avenue, Tempe Center, 968-6074. LA R G E HOME in Chandler, garage, studio space, children, pets welcome., $500, Vi utilities. Karen, 899-6654. M A L E LFEM A L E N O N S M O KER $250/month V4 electric and phone. Washer/dryer, volleyball court, and microwave. 2 blocks from ASU. Call Edwin, 894-0342. NOON IS the deadline to get classified liner ads in the following day. Don't miss it! Matthews Center basement, 965-6731. SHARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with double garage near Baseline and Hardy. $300/month, includes utilities. 921-2890, message ROOMS FOR RENT CASH FOR gold, diamonds. MiH Avenue Jewelers, 414 South MHI, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WEDDING DRESS tor sale; Never been worn, beautiful original gown, size 10. Paid $4,700, asking $1,550. Phone 641-2187. AUTOMOBILES V ERY CLEAN house with pool and all amenities. Immediate availability. $275 plus W utilities. Contact Mark at 897-0183. 1985 NISSAN 200SX-SE. Loaded with every option. Sporty. Automatic. Sunroof. Great stereo. Excellent condition. $4,500. 834-1481. HOMES FOR SALE 1989 TOYOTA W-ton. Air-conditioning, AM/FM/cassette, 18,000 miles. Silver, new tires. $8,000 968-2272 A W ALK to ASU. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. 2,000-plus square feet. 223 East Concor­ de. $3,000 down and $88Q/month P and I (9% APR— 30 years). $99,900 Paul Pastore (Realty Executives), 963-6000. 5 BEDROOM, pool. Close to ASU Owner w ill 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 W ALK OR bike to ASU. Across from Hudson Park. Exceptionally nice h om eworkshop, huge yard with privacy. Only $74,900 No qualifying loan available. Owner is licensed. 967-5594. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE A LARG E 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 wilt carry 848-6800. 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. 1991 NISSAN Sentra. Cherry red, 4-door sedan, with power windows/doors, cruise, tinted windows, AM/FM cassette. $10,500. Robb, 966-5i583, 965-7425. 85 RX-7 GS. Red, 5-speed. 6ne owner, showroom condition. A ll receipts. $5,350. Tommy, 892-2176; DRIVE IN style. C lassic Coach Chevy/ RoMs Royce conversion. Like new, only $2,600. 966-7979. MOTORCYCLES JU ST $48 puts you in business marketing unique products that are in demand. Proven success system, complete training provided. 899-8435. NU SKIN alternative. Find out why so many are switching to our company. Timing is everything. 899-8435. HELP WANTED— GENERAL ATTENTION BUSINESS Majors: South­ western Company interviewing for fuHtime summer employment. Gain experi­ ence in sales and business management. Leave Arizona, resume college credit, make $5,200. 821-8213. ATTENTION M USIC Majors— Local church seeking adult choir director. Inter­ ested persons should contact Pastor Marv Jacobs at 966-0555. *r P A R T -T I M E Construction supply company H ou rly + Joe Motorcycle Accessories with Student Discounts S c o o t e ^ — S tre e t — Dirt ■ y g j r f a » . Motorcycle Express Dobson &Main y d 966-0751 Buy of th* Week HONDA ELITE 80. Excellent condifion, well maintained, low miles. Great for spring. Call Chris, 921-7246 HONDA TRAC moped, runs great. $450/Offor. 894-0614. MS-2992 BICYCLES GREAT CO NDO , purchase opportunity. O ur students have graduated. ASU parents selling 6-year-old contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath with low cash and assumable 10% FHA mortgage. Less than 2 m iles from campus. C all 951-0413 and leave message for call back and appoint­ ment to see ONLY $100 down tor 3 bedroom, 2 bath University Ranch townhome with fire­ place. Save almost $30,000 at only $44,1001 Greg Askins, Realty Executives, 9864)016; BRAND NEW Bianchi mountain bike. $400 value, w ill sacrifice at $200. 256-2188, leave message. FURNITURE FUTQN SOFA, like new, hardwood frame, 3 months old. Paid $400. sell $275. Call 966-5007 QUEEN SIZE bed, almost new, $110. Office table, $20. TV stand, $15. Sengupta, 966-6433 (home). W ATERBED. MOVING, must sell $150 or beet offer Cathy, 967-7162. COMPUTERS AMIGA M2 Modula-2 debugger. I paid $80—^make me an offerl 967-2404. IBM AT-CO M PATIBLE. 2 m onitors, modem, mouse, printer, computer desk, software, many books. $750. 832-1381. TICKETS INXS— INCREDIBLY dose! Ssctkxi 101, Row R, « tickets Sacrifice— $20 each! 9684059. INXS, STING, Scorpione, Devid Copper M d . Nelson. Frank Sinatra, Na« Young, Grand Hotel, Lae MteeraMee. C all Ticfcat Exchange. 8294196 EARN U P to $1,500 a week. C all Mt. Clemens Marketing at (602)275-8904, ext. CO RK ‘N Cleaver accepting applications tor lunch waitress, lunch hostess. W ill train. Concern with appearance, reliability and personality are important. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 2-5pm or by appointment. 5101 North 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENT needed for part-time leasing agent/activities director position at The Commons on Apache. Some experience preferred. CaM between 10am and 4pm, 829-0933, Joni. You say it. we ll 2. . • FAST FUNDRAISING program, $1.000 in just one week. Earn up to $1,000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5,000 more! This program works! No investment needed. C all 1(800)832-0528, ext. 50. State Press Classifieds. CO U NSELO RS. PRESTIGIOUS co-ed Berkshires, MA summer camp seeks skilled college juniors, seniors and grads. Water Safety Instructor, Tennis, Sailing, W aterski, Canoe/ Athletics, Archery, Gym nastics, Aerobis, Golf, Arts .and Crafts, Photography, Silver Jewelry, Musi­ c a l D irectors, Piano Accom panists, Science, Rocketry, Cam ping, Video; Newspaper. Have a rewarding and enjoy­ able summer! Salary plus room and board. CaM Camp Taconic. (800)762-2820. Rose Sales The Rose Company is now hiring for rose sales in restaurants and night clubs. Must be at least 19 and have reliable transportation. Call between 10am and 6pm for interview. 921-8855 CRUISE LINE positions. Land-side and on-board entry-level positions available. Seasonal/permanent. Travel benefits. (303)440-6933, ext. 7. ATTENTIO N: M AN U FA C TU R ES rep wanted for small Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. C all -Jim, 820-8408. BAKERS SQUARE Restaurant is looking for enthusiastic students for host/hostess and food server positions immediately. Needed day- and night, part-time and fun-time C all 947-8581 Attention Students!!! Sum m er Job F a ir ‘91 TOMORROW 9am— 2pm Cady Mall CAM P 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 263-7725. CARTOONIST WANTED for illustrating book. Send sample of work and availability to: K Barnes, 8325 North 85th Place, Scottsdale, Arizona 85258. ★ ★ EASY C A S H ^ ★ C o m p le t e ly a u t o m a t e d d o n o r p la s m a p h e r e s is . Discover how easy, safe and fast it is to: Earn $304- a week! w hile donating much need e d p lasm a. M entio n this .ad. for a $5 bonus on your first d o n a tio n . ( M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y ) O n ly center in Valley paying: $10 — 1st donation, $20 — 2nd donation in same week. UNIVERSITY PLASM A CENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe 894-2250 DATASOURCE IS currently hiring parttime telephone survey interviewers. No selling. Must have good reading skills, dean speaking voice. $4.50 per hour. 3 weekdays and 1 weekend day per week. 3:30-9:30pm shift. Apply in person, 10am to 4pm, Monday-Friday, 4515 South McClintock, Suite 101, Tempe. 83J-2971. Male/female. EOE. DESPERATELY NEEDING money now? Earn large income immediately. Work few hours, flexible schedule. 994-0900. DUMB DAN makes $800 a week on the phone. If you’re even half as dumb as Dan (or have a pulse), call 968-5716. HIRING MORNING wait staff, part-time bookkeepers, weekend poolside cocktail waitress, dishwasher, room service. Apply in person: Quality Inn at 1-10 and E llio t JO B S JO B S jobs. "Get started now! 1(800)258-6322 for free career catalogue/ Joblink registration. KUWAIT, SAUDI workers needed. $35 and up/hour. Tax free. Both skilled-and unskiHed. For information, (615)779-5505, ext. K t200. 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. MAKE $5 an hour delivering flyers. Flexible hours. Call 829-3995. MARKET RESEARCH Phone Interview­ ers. Absolutely no sales. Evenings/ w eekends. Tem po. $4.40-$5/hour. 967-4441, Susan. O PERATO RS AND drivers needed. Centr­ a l Phoerlix, all shifts. Call after 12 noon, 279-6121. ORDER CLERKS! 12 persons needed for our inside sales order department. Aver­ age $7-11/hour base. Bbnus plus rapid advancement. Call Matt, 966-7262. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY Great experience and resume builder. Build Campus Connection, the nation’s leading college magazine since 1986. As our Sales and Marketing Director* you'll earn great money as you perform ad sales and general editorial functions. We’re hiring top students on campus now. Call Mickie W ilkinson, evenings, (201)348-0660. PART-TIME W AITRESS needed. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person— Pete’s 19th Tee, 1405 North MiN. R E C E P T IO N IS T /A D M IN IS T R A T IV E ASSISTANT needed for Tempo direct marketing and packaging company. Must be friendly, well organized, professional, and ready to handle heavy phones and various administrative tasks. WordPerfect and Lotus a plus. Full-time, MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. Salary based on experi­ ence Bring resumé to 2125 East 5th Street, Suite 106, Monday-Wednesday, 8am-10am. West of Price and North of University. 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 (iri Los Arcos Mall); or 10am-5pm, Monday-Friday at 1356' West Southern Avenue (in front of Service Merchandise). SALES, PART-TIME, $25 per hour possi­ ble. High demand product. Choose your hours. B ill, 602-878-6296. SMILING plACES needed for full and part-time sales positions. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply in person at SHveriand, 7056 5th Avenue, Scottsdale 947-8569. F O R T U N E H I C O R PO R A T IO N If yen are a positive, «ithMiafrtk person who likes to have ftm and make money, WE OFFER: •Flexible hours