V O T E TO D A Y - A S A S U Electio n s

© Copyright, State P ress, 1991

V oi. 74 No. 49

Tem pe, Arizona

;

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

___________________

W ednesday, A pril 3,1991

Committee narrowsstudent regent pool
B y KËN BRO W N

State Press
An ASU s e le c tio n c o m m itte e has
narrowed the pool of candidates for student
regent to a list of three that Will be
forwarded to Gov. F ife Symington.
Joy Cain, a 33-year-old law student, Mark
Ebert, a 31-year-old graduate student
pursuing a m aster’s degree in public
administration and Abedon Fimbres, a
22-year-old senior history major, are the
nominees for next year’s student seat on the
Arizona Board o f Regents. The position will
be filled by one o f the three on June 1.

The governor has not said when he w ill
make his selection, but Associated Students
of ASU President Matt Ortega said student
leaders have asked Symington to decide by
mid-April.
Ortega added that the new regent will
“ have (his or her) hands full” with the
Legislature and with what he expects w ill be
a “ hostile” governor.
“ We need someone who w ill stand up to
F ife ,” Ortega said. “ As for the Legislature,
they could come back next year and pull the
same garbage.”
Ortega’s comment comes one day after

“ I suspect he’ll give us his choice in the
next four weeks,” she said.
A fter the governor makes las Selection,
the state Legislature must confirm the
choice.
Lee, who said the selection process
contained “ a lot o f good dialogue,”
predicted that the new regent’s biggest
c h a lle n g e w i l l b e c o u n t e r in g a
‘ ‘devastating’ ’ budget from the state.
Legislature.
“ W e’ve all been hearing about the horrors
of next year’s financial situation,” she said.

Symington asked university officials to take
an addition 2 percent cut over a legislative
budget proposal they already w ere against.
University officials created the student
regent seat in 1978, made it a permanent
position in 1987 and gave the Student regent
voting power in 1988. The seat is rotated
am ong the three Arizona universities
yearly.
Arizona Students Association delegate
Maren Lee, who headed the nomination
process, said Sym ington’s office was
especially eager to receive the names of this
year’s nominees.

Turn to Regent, page 14;

M c C u n e la b e ls
v erb a l a tta c k as
‘so cietal vendetta’
By AND R EW FAUGHT

State Press
Student presidential candidate Frank McCune said a
verbal attack leveled on him during a candidate forum
Tuesday was a “ projection of personal pain” from political
antagonists and was unfounded criticism.
- The incident occurred after form er Associated Students of
ASU Sen. M ary Moran asked McCune, currently the
activities vice president, if his campaign slogan should read:
“ W e can do more lyin g," instead of “ We can do m ore.”
, The confrontation, which occurred in front of about 150
people on Hayden L ibrary’s West Lawn, came in resp o n ses
McCune’s alleged signed agreement to hire at least one
minority director for the activities department in exchange
for the minority vote during last year’s election.
’Meanwhile, McCune said he never made such an
agreement, and added that he has worked hard over the past
year to hire a balanced and qualified staff- within the
activities department.
McCune described the authors of a related letter published
Monday in the State Press as organizers of a “ societal
v e n d e tta .

Turn to Elections, page 9.

A S U students cast their votes for A ssociated Students o f A S U election candidates Tuesday at a polling site on Cady Mall.

Phi Sigs assess d am ages d ealt b y b la z e
By TEEN A C H AD W ELL
State P re ss
.

Tamara Wofford/Sttt® Press

T. J. Hood, a 23-year-old Junior business
major, sifts through the charred remnants
o f his room M onday at the Phi Sigm a
Kappa

fraternity

house.

Silence surrounds the vacant building
on Alpha Drive.
A charred mattress with naked springs
lies visible beneath a broken, blackened
window at the P h i Sigm a Kappa
fraternity house.
Inside, behind a yellow tape marked
“ F IR E L IN E - DO NOT CROSS,” lies a
long hallway ravaged by the blaze that
swept through the fraternity on Friday.
Although no one was injured in the fire,
property damage was widespread.
In one room, a damaged computer
keyboard sits on a ruined desk. A m elted'
milk carton drips over the edge of a shelf
above piles o f clothing seared beyond
recognition.
T. J. Hood, a 23-year-old junior

Big Brass:

Artsy Fartsy:

Manuel Pacheco is

A p r e v ie w o f a

nam ed president o f
U ofA.

V a lle y w i d e c e ra m ic

Page 8

business m ajor, had no insurance to
replace what he lost in the fire.
Unfortunately, it was everything he
owned.
Sifting through the remnants o f his
room, Hood picked up a trophy he had
sitting on the desk. The destroyed trophy
was a reminder of all he had lost.
“ How am I supposed to replace this,”
Hood said in a choking voice. He gazed at
the ceiling as he spoke.
Grateful that he was able to escape,
Hood said at least he has the brotherhood
o f the fraternity to help him, adding that
the Alumni Association might assist him
in replaing some of the things that w ere
destroyed.
Another survivor from the fire, Mickey
M a rtin , an 18-year-old fresh m a n
business major, said he was sleeping on a

arts fe stiv a l.

Page 15

bunk near the ceiling when he heard the
alarm.
“ I woke up and the flames were
already in m y room,” he said. “ I was
choking.”
With the exit partially blocked by a
blazing carpet, Martin said he “ ran to
the back of the room” and jumped over
the flames into the hallway.
Dressed only in boxer shorts, he said
he bent over low and ran down the
hallway toward the door to escape.
Chad Jepson, a 19-year-old sophomore
majoring in pre-med, was one of the last
fraternity members to leave the burning
building.
A t first, Jepson said he ignored the
alarm.
But after smelling smoke, Jepson

Awesome
Austin:
A p ro file on ASU
baseball p la yer Jim

Turn to Fire, page 9.

Today's weather: Sunny with a high in the 80s.
Tonight: to w in the upper 50s.

Austin.

Page 19

Comics....

.... .

18

C r o s s w ó r d . . .,-.1,...,..........1 4
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Slate Prass

Wednesday, April 3,1991

Page 2

ASU to help students returning from gu lf
By VALERIE DEMETROS
Contributing Writer

ASU officials said they are anticipating
the likely return of the 91 ASU students
stationed in the Persian Gulf and are ready
to aid the soldiers in their efforts to re­
establish themselves at the University.
“ Coming back is the easy part,' said
M ary Neary, ASU’s assistant registrar.
“ Leaving was the hard part.”
But how the students chose to leave will
determine how fast they can continue their
education, she said.
Those who elected to receive incomplete
grades can continue their education upon
returning to campus by working with their
instructors to make up the grades, Neary
■said.
But students who chose to withdraw with
full refunds must wait and register for the
following semester.
Three students returned from active duty
during Spring break and have registered for
the fall semester. University officials would
not release the names of the returning
soldiers.
Neary said all students activated are
treated the same regardless of the army

U niversity officials w ill assist soldiers
in course withdrawal, fall registration
they serve. Tw o Kuwaiti students were
called to fight for their native country in late
Novem ber and chose to take incomplete
grades. They have not yet returned.
Also, none of the 13 women activated have
returned, Neary added.
She said registration for the returning
students should be easy — even for those
who retu rn as la te as August and
September. “ We don’t anticipate that
students w ill have a lot of difficulty.”
Even if classes are full,' she added, the
registrar’s office w ill help students register
for classes. The office will contact the
department and obtain overrides for each
student oh a course-by-course basis.
N e a r y ’ s o ffic e develop ed “ Internal
P o lic y / P r o c e d u r e s ’ ’ in A u gu st and
distributed it to all deans and department
chairs in order to assist them in counseling

students who w ere activated.
ASU offered students the choice of taking
a semester of incomplete grades, to be
made up with the instructor at a later date,
o r r e c e iv e a c o m p le te refu n d and
unrestricted withdrawal. Included in the
withdrawal w ere refunds for ASU season
tickets, textbooks and residence fees.
“ We wanted to be sure w e were providing
students with options,” Neary said.
I f students chose to receive incomplete
grades, arrangements w ere made with the
instructors to discuss make-up work after
their return.
“ A ll the instructors w ere very positive in
working with the students,” N eary added.
The policy also m aintained that a
student’s catalog year would not change
because of tim e spent on active duty.
But ’Neary said she fears there m ay be

students activated who did not notify the
registrar or Veterans A ffairs Office, and
received failing grades.
In this case, the policy states that if a
student can produce activation orders,
grade changes w ill take place and a full
refund m ay be available.
Financial aid refunds vary for students
activated for m ilitary duty, said Kate Dosil,
ASU’s associate director o f financial aid.
“ It d e p e n d s upon in d iv id u a l
circumstances,” she said, adding that each
student’s needs are different depending on
the aid he or she was receiving when
activated.
Depending on the type o f financial aid, if a
student chose to receive a refund, they could
be required to repay the money, Dosil
added;
Each activated student would maintain
the eligibility required for financial aid and
would not be expected to have earned
credits for the semesters on active duty, she
said.
“ W e made some institutional decisions
that would not penalize anyone that was
mobilized for active duty,” she said.

Today
The Tod ay section is a daily calendar o f events
happening at A S U that is presented as a service to the
U niversity com m unity. A n y cam pus clu b o r organization
can subm it entries fo r publication to the State P ress,
located in the basem ent of M atthew s Center, Room 15.
En tries m ust be leg ib le, are subject to editing for
content, sp ace and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the
phone. Due to sp ace restriction s, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. D eadline fo r the en tries is 1 p.m .
the previou s b u sin ess day.

the MU Mohave Room.
•Am erican Indian S cien ce and Engineering S o ciety will
have a meeting at 5 p.m. in the MU Havasupi Room.
• Progressive Students U nderstanding Islam will have a

on C ollege Avenue and University Drive.
•M UAB H ost and H ostess Com m ittee will have a meeting
at 1:40 p.m. in the MU Conference Room.
•M UAB Culture and A rts Com m ittee will have a meeting
at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
•ACM R S will present a lecture on "W om en And Church
Society” at 3 p.m. in LL C319.
• M .E .C h .A . will have a meeting at 3:30 p.m- in S S 234.

meeting at 5:30 p.m. in P S A 106.
•Sm ith B rothers O ffroad R acing C lu b will have a meeting
at 9 p.m. at Mama’s Pizza.
•Arizona O uting C lu b will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in
the MU Mohave Room.

•M UAB Film Com m itee will present“ Major Leagu e” at 7
and 9:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema for $1.
•Lesbian and G ay A cadem ic Union will have a meeting at
7:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room.
•Students fo r Life will have a guest speaker at 2 p.m. in

Meetings
“ A lco h o lics A nonym ous will have a closed meeting at
noon and an open meeting at 8 p.m. at the Newman Center

•Italian C lu b will have a meeting at 3 p.m. at C offee
Plantation.
•Biblical C hristian Leadership will have a meeting at
12:40 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room.

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W o rld / N a n o n
P ag e3

FB I to d iscip lin e agen ts in racial case
W ASHINGTON <A P) - The F B I said
Tuesday it m ay discipline 11 su pervises
and agents in a case o f harassment Case of a
black agent.
The bureau made the disclosure after a
special F B I task f e c e concluded a sevenmonth probe into allegations by agent
Donald Roehon.
Rochon alleged that F B I supervisors
covered up widespread evidence that he had
been threatened and intimidated by white
colleagues when he worked in the bureau’s
Chicago office.
The task force referred “ fiv e separate
m atters” to F B I Director William Sessions
fo r passible disciplinary action, the bureau
said in a two-page letto* to Rochon’s
attorney, David Kairys.
The probe uncovered enough evidence id

one instance to make a referral to the
Justice Department for passible criminal
prosecution, said the letter. The department
declined to prosecute, it added without
elaboration.
Based on the findings o f the task force,
“ the F B I w ill consider the actions of 11
employees to determine if discipline is
warranted,” the bureau said in a statement.
D isciplinary action could include a
reprimand, Suspension or firing.
Those facing scrutiny include both agents
and bureau supervisors, said an F B I source,
speaking on condition of anonymity.
The bureau refused to say whether any of
the 11 work at F B I headquarters in
Washington.
This is the largest number of F B I

employees considered for discipline in a
race harassment matter, Rochon said in an
interview. He said the total would have been
over 20 if others involved in the incidents
hadn’t retired.
U S. Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., called
for prompt resolution of the disciplinary
cases and F B I chief spokesman Thomas F.
Jones promised “ expeditious handling.”
“ W e ’ r e e n c o u ra g e d ” by S ession ’s
“ c o n t in u in g e f f o r t s to e l i m i n a t e
discrimination in the F B I,” said Edwards,
c h a ir m a n o f th e H o u se J u d ic ia r y
Committee’s subcommittee on civil and
constitutional rights.
“ Disciplinary action is important because
it sends a clear message that racial
harassment w ill not be tolerated in the
agency,” said Edwards.

The task force headed by Paul Philip, the
bureau’s highest-ranking black field agent,
re c o m m e n d e d im p ro v e m e n ts in the
bureau’s Equal Employment Opportunity
Program .
T h ose and oth er ch an ges in F B I
procedures can “ prevent a recurrence of
the events which led to this unfortunate
case,” said the F B I’s letter to Kairys.
Rochon demanded that the F B I release
the task force’s report.
“ I think the wrongdoing and the crimes
should be outlined publicly and shouldn’t be
covered up,” said Rochon.
“ This is a matter o f race harassment at
the agency that enforces our civil rights
laws,” said Kairys, a law professor at
Tem ple University.

N asser’s son beats te rro r charges, 15 oth ers g u ilty
CAIRO, Egypt (A P ) — A court on Tuesday acquitted the
late Gamal Abdel Nasser’s son of charges that he financed
and helped organized a terrorist group that made armed
attacks against Israeli and U.S. diplomats.
Fifteen other defendants w ere convicted, including the
alleged leader o f the Egypt’s Revolution group. Nine o f the 15
w ere sent to prison for life. Four w ere acquitted.
The 20 defendants were accused o f carrying out four
terrorist attacks between 1984 and 1987. Two Israelis died in
the shootings, and six Israelis and two Americans were

injured.
,
The alleged leader, Mahmoud Noureddin Soleiman, urged
other Egyptians to continue his struggle against Israel and
the United States. He received the stiffest sentence, life
imprisonment at hard labor.
Nasser, the eldest son of republican E gyp t’s first
president, stood solemnly as presiding Judge Em ad el-Din
Ism ail announced his acquittal. Nasser’s w ife, Dalia, smiled
and other fam ily members congratulated each other.
Ism ail said the court acquitted Nasser because “ the

Th e to n o f late Egyptian President A b d e l Nasser, X h alad Abdel N asser, plays with worry be a d s a s he aw aits judgm ent in a Cairo
court on T u esday. Khaiad A bdel w a s acquitted o f ch arges o f m urder an d complicity in attacks on Israeli an d U .S . diplomats in
Cairo betw e e n 1984 and 1987,;

evidence the prosecution presented against him was not
sufficient,” the official Middle East News Agency reported.
An indictment issued in February 1988 charged the
defendants with murder, attempted murder and form ing a
clandestine organization to kill people. It said their actions
undermined E gypt’s relations with Israel and the United
States.
Specific charges against the late (resident’s son w ere that
he was one o f three founders o f the group, that he financed it
with hundreds o f thousands o f dollars and supplied it with
weapons.
The prosecution had demanded the death penalty for 11
defendants, including Nasser.
The judge was quoted as saying that Soleiman “ was
prim arily responsible fo r all the crim es committed” but
chose to b e “ lenient with him” and sentence him to life. He
did not elaborate.
H ie judgments are subject to review by President Hosni
Mubarak. He has the power to confirm or commute the
sentences or order a new trial.
The court said “ Israel should bear part o f the
responsibility fo r the frustration felt from tim e to tim e by
Arabs” for what they see as Israel’s “ expansionist policies.”
But it refuted the defendants’ claim that the killing o f the
Israeli diplomats was popularly demanded, saying “ the
Egyptian people do not approve o f murder or any form of
assault as a means' of expressing an opinion or declaring a
concept.”
Cairo newspapers said the court plans to release its fiill
300-page report on the ruling next Tuesday.
Soleiman told reporters afterward that gunfire “ is the only
language that Israel can speak and understand.” He urged
Egyptians to “ continue the struggle and reject Israel’s
terrorism .” ;
H e and the other defendants did not react when the verdicts
w ere read am id tight security after a 26-month trial in the
Supreme State Security Court.
But afterwards Soleiman shouted “ Allahu Akbar (God is
grea t). W e die fo r Egypt to live,” His w ife displayed no
»n otion , but his teen-age daughter sobbed.
Under Egyptian law, life imprisonment sentence means 25
years, with one-fourth o ff for good behavior.
Soleiman’s younger brother Ahmed Essam was sentenced
to prison for 15 years at hard labor. He was reported to have
been instrumental in cracking the case by approaching the
U S. Embassy with disclosures about the group after falling
out with his brother. The embassy passed on the information
to Egyptian authorities.

Iraq: Little time needed to end revolt Three dead, many
NICOSIA, Cyprus (A P ) — Iraqi state press said Tuesday
that only a few more days would be needed to stamp out
fighting with Kurdish rebels, who reported renewed
skirmishes around the strategic oil c e n t o of Kirkuk.
The collapse of Kurdish resistance in m ajor cities like
Erbil, Dohuk and Zakho indicated the rebellion was
crumbling throughout the northern region and “ they know
their inevitable end is near,” the official Iraqi News Agency
quoted the newspaper,of the ruling Baath P a rty as saying.
IN A , monitored in Cyprus, quoted the Al-Thawra
newspaper as saying Kundish areas would be purged of
rebels battling the Saddam Hussein regim e within days and
the region would return to an unspecified degree o f political
autonomy.
Foreign journalists who fled the mountainous border into
western Turkey said Iraqi government forces controlled
much o f the Kurdish area, with hundreds o f thousands of
Kurdish refugees trying to escape into Iran and Turkey.
Both countries readied for a flood o f people across the
borders. A U.N. official said at least 150,000 refugees were
expected to cross from Iraq.
A t least 35 foreign reporters fled to Turkey in recent days,
saying the fighting and lack of d e a r authority made
conditions in Kurdish areas too dangerous.

Spokesmen abroad for Kurdish rebels reported skirmishes
Tuesday between government troops and guerrillas on the
highway from Kirkuk to Erbil and in areas east near the
Iranian border.
. H ie office for the Patriotic Union o f Kurdistan in the Syrian
capital o f Damascus said the rebels had retaken control of
the road linking E rb il and Kirkuk, lost last Friday, and have
advanced on the city’s suburbs after a heavy battle.
It said reports that rebels had retaken Kirkuk were
unfounded. An Associated Press reporter was permitted by
Iraqi troops to tour Erbil, to the north, which appeared to be
totally in government hands.
Kirkuk, the heart of Iraq’s oil operations, was the most
important urban center claimed by the rebels in the monthold uprising against Saddam since allies forced the Iraqi
arm y to surrender Kuwait in late February.
The Kurds, fighting for autonomy since the 1920s and
before, have withdrawn into the mountains many times
before to regroup.
Kam al Fuad, a spokesman fo r the Patriotic Union of
Kurdistan in the Syrian capital o f Damascus, said Iraqi
forces on Tuesday attacked KifTi, a town 60 m iles southeast
o f Kirkuk, with tw o Soviet-made Sukhoi bombers and
Turn to Iraq, page 19.

injured in street
fighting in Albania
SHKODRA, Albania ( A P ) — A morning o f streetf
fighting Tuesday following protests over alleged vote­
rigging left three people dead and a local Communist
P arty office in northern Albania a smoking ruin.
Dozens w ere reported injured in post-election unrest in
at least fiv e towns and villages.
Hundreds o f riot police firing liv e ammunition
restored order by late afternoon in the center o f
Shkodra, Albania’s fifth most populous city, in the first
violence linked to the Balkan nation’s multiparty
elections.
The violence was considered to bode ill for Albania in
the light o f the Communists electoral victory Sunday in
tins poor, mountainous nation o f 3 million people
wedged between Yugoslavia and Greece.
T W a to A fta a ig , p ag e 10.

Opinion
Page 4

Wednesday. April 3.1991

S lr t » f t W

Buzz off, Dave
E n d o rsem en t d e c is io n b ased o n m o re than flu ff
Michelle
Roberts
Opinion Editor
I was in m y office.
It was a melancholy Tuesday afternoon
and the campus was cold steel like every
heart in it. It had been a tough day listening
to Andy McGuire and Frank McCune flap
their yaps. Violence was my friend.
I started out the afternoon with m y Usual
daycap, a can of Diet Pepsi from the second
floor pop machine. Then suddenly I felt this
tijgit knot in m y gut. That was a sign that it
was not going to be an ordinary day: I
waited.
Then he cam e in.
It was a political papoose from the third
floor of the MU, College o f Law Sen. David
Jordan (Andy McGuire’s trusty cohort and
campaign m an ager).
He was bad.
A ll bad.
His lips formed a cheesy smile. He was
curvy and built like a freeway loop. He
cam e toward me like a Caterpillar clearing
a toxic waste site.
Then he spoke.
Dave soon revealed that he was genuinely
concerned the S ta te P ress had been blindly
led down the abstract highway of Greg
Mechem.
In a nutshell, Jordan, who was a
columnist in younger, more innocent days,
said “ from one journalist to another’ ’ that
the State P ress shouldn’t be so easily
swayed by M echem ’s flamboyant speeches
(insightful commentary craning from an
opponent’s campaign m anager),
I didn’t know quite how to tell him, “ Yes,
Dave, the S tate P ress Editorial Board did
base its decision to endrase G reg Mechem
on m ore than just the fact that he’s a smooth
talker and has a cute ass.”
Apparently, M r. Jordan didn’t see the
remote possibility that the S ta te P ress
E ditorial Board, comprised mostly Of
women, has the smarts or the balls to look
past the candidates’ exteriors and make
decisions on the meat o f an issue.

Jordan asked m e the precise reasons why
I personally endorsed Mechem over the
other candidates.
M y reasons are probably not buried in
mud as Jordan would like them to be, but
here’s why I chose Mechem:
Tw o words can begin to sum up the
admirable traits o f G reg Mechem. 1
Fresh ideas.
These words are defined by the Random
House College Dictionary as a new, not
previously owned conception existing in the
mind as a result o f mental understanding,
awareness or activity.
Fresh ideas definitely are not previously
owned conceptions existing in the minds of
Frank McCune and Andy McGuire.
They are part of a government that has
been plagued by budgetary bungling,
cultural clumsiness, lobbying limpness arid
political impotence. It sounds like a bad
night. Well, it’s been a bad year.
The budget —- Mechem says more money
needs to be earned by students. He supports
a contemporary method o f generating funds
that he calls getting “ back to basic money­
making tactics.”
In other words, other than serving as a
puppet to the state government’s whims,
Mechem thinks that students can raise a lot
o f their own money in fight times.
Some of his grassroots ideas include
having a paint-ball w ar as a fundraiser,
getting the Greek system more involved in
raising money (not only for themselves) but
also fo r the cam pus and corp orate
sponsorship.*
Mechem also has the speaking ability and
personality to impress large corporations so
they put some money into ASU (if it takes
passing out sunscreen, so be it).
Equity funding — Mechem says that ASU
needs to resell itself. He says ASU is a fine
institution and can promote its assets to the
Legislature.
“ We need to resell the fact that w e are a
great institution. Like U ofA built up its
medical program, ASU needs to build up its
law school,” he said.
ASU W est — G reg Mechem is a walker . He
has the motivation and “ good, comfortable
walking shoes” to physically go to ASU West
and speak with people about implementing
that campus into ASASU. He has promised
to do so.

President
G reg Mechem
That’s M e“ ch” em, not Mecham. The S ta te P ress Editorial
Board has chosen to endorse G reg Mechem for president of
the Associated Students o f 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 the fact that be has never ascended to the
third floor o f the MU. ’
Frank McCune and Andrew McGuire are part o f the
problem, not the solution. Slick appearances are effective fo r
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 o f 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 M echem about the presidency? Serious
enough not to spend a red cent on flashy campaign materials.
Mechem told the S ta te P ress be 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 m y name mushed up until the rest o f them?” he
said.
Mechem also volunteered to help trim the ASASU

4
Master Plan and campus art — Mechem
supports finding the best way to maintain
accessiblity on campus, to handicapped and
all other students.
Mechem also suggests that instead of
spending “ big bucks on solar panels” ASU
should buy m ore student art instead of
wasting money on “ those big, solar things
straight out o f Star W ars.”
Safety Escort Service — Mechem says the
rem edy to that organization’s problems are
sim ple: P a y students to work there.
Mechem feels thata group of volunteers are
admirable, but the best way to ensure that
the Safety Escort Service remains intact is
to m o tiv a te the w o rk ers by stron g
leadership and bucks. He also wants to keep
the SES open until 12:30 a.m. and would like
to eliminate the tim e it takes to get an
escort.
How does he propose to pay for this? By
fo rfeitin g his own salary as ASASU
president.
C ultural^dfvergH ji — M echem says
studentsdfnould be abu^to have at least one ■
o f th e tw o new c u ltu r a l d iv e r s it y
requirements fo r free. He says that this w ill
reduce the number o f students complaining
about taking the course.
H ie environment — W ell, this issue is one
that he sure has a grasp on. He didn’t waste
one portion o f pulp on his campaign. H e has
also proposed to set up three sectioned trash

budgetary fat by forfeiting his own salary.
Is he serious? Definitely.
Mechem has not m ade any promises he can’t live up to, and
if elected, he w ill not strive fo r any unrealistically sweeping
reforms.
“ I ’m not a man with an opinion and a gun,” he said. “ I
sim ply want to instigate time-planned performance.”
As the lesser - and m ere visionary
o f four evils,
Mechem is the man fo r 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.

cans around campus to aid the recycling
process.
j
Sure. These ideas m ay seem “ simple” to
the aspiring young blue-suit, but they are all
solutions that are workable, not glamorous,
but workable.
Lobbying is an important facet of being a
I
student political leader, however, it is
important to not rely solely on “ liasons”
with the big guys.
Mechem has the capabilities at being a
great lobbyist. But he also knows when
lobbying is necessary and when it is not. It is
in the students’ best interest to know when a
politician is on a legitim ate lobbying trip
and when it is a paid vacation for spring
!
break.
Isn’t it ironic that a politician, claiming to
be a journalist, would criticize the press for
j
falling into the trap o f relying on smoothtalking, when Jordan’s life-line during the
budget crisis was schmoozing during
j
finance committee meetings?
And if Jordan thinks aesthetics can sway
this editorial board, he had better tell his
I
candidate, McGuire, that he’s a little too
polished and should cut down on the Dippitydo.
It w ill be lucky for McGuire if ASU
students do not base their decisions solely on
the annoyance level o f campaign managers.
j
It comes as no surprise — I voted for
Mechem. .
*?
'W

Campus A ffairs V ice President
Anson Davis
Alison Davis thinks ASASU needs to be responsible fra*
itself and Would like to see the organization quit whining
about lack o f 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
do — get them that funding.
Since tbe 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.

|

I

Executive Vice President
•
S |
• • ••
.
m
Christian Hageseth
Adrian Footes appeared to be the frontrunner fo r this' Campus Activities V ice President
Rachel Villanueva
position until Christian Hageseth burst onto the scene.
Both candidates for Campus Activities vice president had
Some m ay ask why the State Press again would endorse a
sim ilar plans fo r the position. However, Rachel seems a little
candidate with little if any ASASU experience. New blood,
m ore adept at dictating her plans for fundraising.
again, is tbe simple answer. It’s going to take a student
Again, money w ill be a problem, but Villanueva has
looking in on the Senate’s budget bungling that occurred last
business smarts gained through her membership and
[
semester to help ASASU survive with the little money it has
responsibilities with the Hispanic Business Students
left.
Association. There she managed fiv e standing committees
Adrian Fontes, although he was active as a College of
and attracted 17 m ajor corporations in the largest Corporate
Education senator, is not executive vice president material.
Requitment Workshop in HBSA history.
H e is not sure bow ASASU can pay fo r all o f the initiatives he
There is no doubt Villanueva has the ability to conduct and
ft
wants funded and is often too hot-tempered and quick to
initiate campus activités. She hopes to transfer her success
storm out o f tense situations.
at the HBSA to ASASU, and to students in general.
Hageseth has the ability to use the office to find additional
Most importantly, Villanueva understands that by
ways to generate revenue for ASASU and their dependent
involving ASU m ore with its surrounding community, there
activities. F o r example, getting corporations m ore involved
w ifi be a shared benefit to everyone. ASU students and
in the funding o f campus clubs and organizations is a way to
organizations can offer services to the community, and, in
ensure that the money is there and possibly can be increased.
turn, businesses can offer money and services to students.
ASASU is here toserve the students. Hageseth understands
Villanueva wants to provide the missing link between ASU
this, and be realizes that white talk is cheap, action means
and its community. She m ay just be able to do it.
dollars and results.

"i

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O p in io n
S m P ffW

Wednesday, April 3,1991

Page 5

H ig h t e c h
Technology fra)« cord between generations
BOSTON — It is evening when m y mother, whose life is
booby-trapped by technology, calls. She is having an
electronic breakdown. The television set, which once m erely
and manually went on and off, now requires a series of
instructions before it will obey.
There are numbers to be entered on two remote controls
that are not rem otely within her control at this moment.
Something has gone w r y .
To avoid an emergency house call, I talk her through the
system, step-by-step. The scene is not unlike the old war
m ovie in which a ship-to-shore appendectomy is performed
by telephone. Eventually, the patient is saved.
I hang up the phone flush with m y own prowess, more than
a bit intolerent of my elder!s difficulty coping With the
television. The word I use is “ phobic.” The feeling I have is
superior.
But my smugness doesn’t last long. Within days I am
confronted by m y own younger generation. They cannot
understand why I am not up to speed — their speed — on the
equipment we share. Why do I hesitate to program’ the VCR?
Why have we never logged on the new computer program?
It’s really, we are told, fun. The feeling that I have is of
incompetence.
What I am describing is nothing unique to my family.
There is a three-generational model of technological life in
Am erica. Seventysomething meets fortysomething meets
twentysomething.
The model has become the central sitcom of modem times.

A ll across Am erica, 10-year-olds are called from their
bedrooms to work the video cam era; 12-year-olds are
wrenched from their homework to program the VCR;
14-year-olds come home from dates to fix the glitch in the
Computer.
We find it amusing, take it for granted, and rarely think
about the vast revolution that has turned the generations
upside-down. Technological change has done something our
ancestors would have never believed: made experts of the
young.
In part, this is the story of Am erica itself. When
immigrants came to this country, they left behind not only
the language but the cultural knowledge that made them
sure-footed guides through the old traditional world. In
Am erica, their children became interpreters of new words
and ways.
Now each generation emigrates to a hew technological
country. Elders learn this technology as a second language,
haltingly, imperfectly. Children grow up bilingual.
The pace of change seems to make experience obsolete.
It ’s one of the things about being a parent now. F ew er of us
have a skill to teach our children. F ew er children apprentice
themselves to us as adults. There are times when w e lose
confidence that what w e have to teach has any meaning.
A man becomes a printer and his grandchildren lay out
newspaper pages on computers. A woman learns the
intricacies of preserving food and her children buy. a

refrigerator.
One generation has a storehouse o f home remedies and the
next generation takes penicillin. F o r every man who teaches
his child to fish there is another who tries to learn Nintendo
from that same child.
The things that elders still show the young — how to hit a
ball, plant a tree, tell a story — have become peripheral to
their fam ily economic survival. They are stuff of avocation
rather than vocations. Indeed, parents and children spend
their time together before, after, around work. We have
become each other’s extracurricular activity.
In all of this, the one subject that the elders are entrusted
with as if it had some permanence is “ fam ily life .” We are
told to teach our children “ values.” But we a ll forget that
values w ere once learned while watching, while working,
beside the older generation.
Values cam e in the conversation over a shoe lace or the
hem of a skirt. Respect came from the knowledge of the older
generation and the acknowledgement of the young.
The wonder is that technology hasn’t severed the cord
between generations, but just frayed it. The wonder is that
the older generation still is expert in a subject that never
becomes obsolete; life.
Skill comes quickly, but wisdom comes, if at all, slowly.
Technology favors the young, but the soft information about
our human kind, our own behavior, needs aging. In the end,
it’s not a bad exchange for a little problem with the VCR.

Leadership 2000 is victim
Editor:'
M y letter comes as a response to the
form er ASASU Activities V ice President
J ’lein Leise. Let me first express all of my
gratitude to Miss Leise for destroying, in
one day, the philosophy and credibility of
Leadership 2000, a program which seeks to
p r o m o te c u ltu r a l d iv e r s it y and
appreciation.
Because Miss Leise placed her personal
and political conceipfe above the real issues
o f this election, Leadership 2000 has been
tainted with political and cultural adversity.
I now feel the four-day, three-night retreat
originated by more people than just J ’lein
has been a victim of her fury. The preaching
J ’lein has done, both as a candidate for
office and self-appointed originator of
Leadership 2000, on widening the spectrum
of students in the fold of student government
has lost out to failure of practice.
M y position in Associated Students as the
current executive assistant to Frank
McCune has never been regarded by him as
a “ token” position. Vice President McCune
has demonstrated a real commitment
toward cultural diversity by putting it into
practice like in his work for the Multi­
cultural Awareness Board. The letter by
Leise, however, did accomplish insulting
the credibility of those under-represented
students currently working in the Activities
Department.

. I reject Leise’s belated concerns for
students and the University in her letter to
the editor. It demonstrates her need to fulfill
a personal vendetta and that o f two other
in d iv id u a ls w h o r e s ig n e d o r w e r e
terminated from the Activities Department.
As a form er student body officer, Leise
should act accordingly with decorum and
resist the use of “ junior politico” attacks on
form er associates.
It would also be m y expectation of a
form er elected official to relay the truth and
refrain from hearsay in making a personal
plea of concern to students. Just the facts,
mam. Those allegations o f discriminatory
practice by Frank McCune are no better
than the weekly supermarket tabloids. F or
whatever reason of employment discord,
job termination or personal vendetta by
Leise, Keiselbach and Moran, the students
of ASU deserve much better advice than
scornful letters of nostalgic political bouts.
I hope Leise and company w ill re-evaluate
their motives and show of arrogance in
publicly attacking Frank McCune and
realize the ill perception they have inflicted
on students like myself. Their action
reminds us more than ever for the need of
programs like Leadership 2000.
Carlos Galindo-Elvira
Executive Assistant to the Activities Vice
President, ASASU
Senior, Spanish-Liberal Arts

E

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S tate P r ess
SUZANNE ROSS
Editor

I

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B O A R D

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HOBART ROW LAND
_ ___ ____ KEVIN SHEH
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r . _ ...... K1IS TIMM ONS
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Opinion Editor»._ --------------- _____ _ .MICHELLE ROBERTS
Ant. Opinion Editor..». _
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T. . r . ....... ,:n. WUÚLOORO
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The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
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f T ”..

do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:

t e Wn y t a t ù si a n

M anaging Editor

w

Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f
the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials

S u z a n n e R o ss
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Page6

Wednesday. April 3,1991

^

S tB ttW m

Students o p p o s e fa cu lty clu b liq u o r a p p lic a tio n
By JENNIFER FRANKLIN
State Press

U n iv e r s ity o ffic ia ls a ck n o w le d g e d
Monday that the University Club’s board of
directors w ill apply for a liquor license,
despite student leaders’ concerns about the
sale o f alcohol on campus.
“ Getting the furniture for (the club) and
the alcohol w ill be the issues,” said Lonnie
Ostrom, University Club executive director.
Ostrom, vice president for University
Relations, had said earlier he was not
certain whether a license would be sought.
The Arizona Board of Regents approved
liquor sales at the facility in it^ 1986
p rop osa l, but student le a d e rs h a ve
maintained that allowing faculty to drink on
campus without affording students the same
opportunity is Unfair.
“ I have been and still am ve ry much
against the whole club, especially the liquor
aspect of it,” said Matt Ortega, Associated

W

e

t in

Students o f ASU president. “ It ’s a concern
to all students as a matter of safety.’’
The University Club w ill be a dining and
lounge fa cility fo r faculty, staff and
community members. To join, faculty and
staff members must pay a $25 initiation fee,
a $300 renovation contribution and $12 each
month in memberships fees. Community
members must pay a $200 fee and a $300
renovation contribution. O fficials said
membership in the club has grown to more
than 500.
In a mid-March telephone interview,
Ostrom said a liquor license would not be
sought until requests for proposals on a food
contract had been drawn up.
The requests have been delayed by the
University’s attempt to have furniture and
dinnerware donated for the facility, he said.
While Ostrom did say a license would be
gnnght, he said he did not know how or when,
and could not give specifics regarding food

t ê

c

The University Club has again becom e a cam pus controversy a s a result o f the B oard o f Direc­
tors’ application fo r a liquor license.

and liquor.
“ We’ll have to work out a license — one
that is operational. The regents will tell us
how it w ill be done,” he said.

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Meanwhile, Ortega said ASASU will take
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“ I'm certain the (student) senators and
officers will act on the issue,” he said.

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State Prew

Page 7

Wednesday, April 3,1991

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State Prats

Pay 8

New UofA president expected to ‘heal wounds’
By KEN B R O W N
State P ress

University officials said Tuesday that the
Arizona Board of Regents’ selection o f
U ofA ’s president w ill help heal wounds
between faculty members and retiring
President Henry Koffler.
The regents approved 49-year-old Manuel
Pacheco for the position in an 8-3 decision
Monday, which cam e after five hours of
c lo s e d -d o o r d is c u s s io n s th a t som e
speculated included bitter debate. C. Diane
Bishop, Arizona superintendent of public
instruction, and regents Andy Hurwitz and
Donald P itt cast the dissenting votes.
Pacheco, named “ a potentially great
lead**»*” by G ov. F ife Sym ington, is

currently president of a University of
Houston branch campus. He attended a
welcoming reception at U ofA Tuesday.
The U ofA faculty and the university’s
current president have been at odds since
K ofler took over the post in 1982. The results
have been harsh words and reprimands
from the Faculty Senate.
The conflict also centers around a bill
facing the state Legislature this year that
calls for a faculty regent seat.
Meanwhile, ASU President Lattie Coor,
who telephoned Pacheco Tuesday morning,
said the disagreement among the regents
was common for a decision on that scale.
‘ ‘ E v e r y s e a r c h has its own

characteristics,” he said. “ I do think there
is strong support for the regent’s choice.”
Coor said the new president’s biggest
challenge will be dealing with a threadbare
budget next year and contending with
anticipated funding cuts.
Coor, who was not at the regents meeting
when the board made its decision, gained
the ASU presidency by a unanimous vote in
1989.
Pacheco said he would have preferred an
uncontested vote, but added that he has a
“ good strong concensus” o f support.
“ I hope that people who might not have
been enthusiastic about m y candidacy
would come to the conclusion that it was the
right decision," he said.

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Slate Press

Wednesday, April 3,1991

Elections

____

Continued from page !..

HowToHandleThe
Cto\\dAtGraduatm

“ I think I just happened to be the person out there in
public,” he said. “ I w ill not dignify that letter with any
substantial response because it’s unneccessary.”
Meanwhile, McCune said the forum incident was an attack
on the policy of inclusion that ASASU works so hard to
pursue. He denied ever signing an agreement to sway the
minority vote.
Instead, McCune said the department has grown more
under his jurisdiction than in the past 10 administrations.
In light o f the episode, a member of the audience asked
opposing candidate Andy McGuire Tuesday if he would buy a
Used car from McCune.
’ ’After seeing Prank’s Escort, I ’m tempted,” McGuire

quipped.
McGuire deferred further comment and played down this
year’s campaigns as part of an “ election of egos.”
Assistant Elections Coordinator Randy Hawkins said he
was pleased with the overall conduct o f the candidates and
acknowledged there w ill always be confrontations.
Hawkins added that he was encouraged by the fact that the
incident was not among candidates.
“ The important thing is when students go up and ask
questions,” Hawkins said. “ It pins candidates down, and
they have to take a stand.”
T lie assistant director said he has received positive
feedback from students concerning the format and content of
the forums.

F ir e -------------------Continued from page 1.

S P E C IA L G R A D U A T IO N D IS C O U N T

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realized he had to get out.
“ I freaked out,” he said. “ It was miraculous w e all got
out.”
In the midst of the tragedy, the fraternity members are
able to find humor in the charred remains of a refrigerator.
A fter the fire was extinguished, firefighters opened the
refrigerator — a small, rented model from ASU — and found
the beers inside w ere still cold, Martin said.
“ Now that’s a good refrigerator,” said Scott Livezeÿ, an
18-year-old political science sophomore who also lost his
room during the fire.
Books, suppliés, calculators and bookbags are being loaned
to the students by the ASU Bookstore, said Larry Kontz,

fraternity advisor.
In addition, the students, who are living tem porarily in
P alo Verde West, have been offered pro-rated meal plans by
Marriott, Kontz said.
By Monday, the one wing of the fraternity not touched by
the fire should b e reopened, he said.
Everything has been disconnected in the building, and gas
lines need to be rerouted, Kontz said, which is why students
cannot m ove back into the wing now.
The 25-minute blaze was caused by a faulty electrical
outlet, said Andy Anderson, ASU fire marshall.
Meanwhile, Hood, contemplating the disaster caused by
the fire, remains realistic.
“ I ’m just glad w e’re alive.”

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State Prêts

A lb an ia

H

Continued front page ,V.

Officials in the capital, Tirana, released
final results of the elections. The Party of
Labor, the official name of the Communist
Party, won 162 of the 250 seats, the Central
Election Commission reported.
The opposition ¡Democratic Party won 65
seats, an ethnic Greek minority party won
three seats and the National Veterans
Committee, a Communist front, won one.
Nineteen seats will be at stake in a runoff
next Sunday. *
Tuesday evening, about 40 baton-waving
n ot police charged a crowd of about 1,000
p e o p le o u ts id e D e m o c r a t ic P a r t y
headquarters in Tirana. Witnesses watching
from nartv headquarters said some people

e y

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w ere badly beated.
Police withdrew after half an hour and the
crowd began to gather once more. At least
two other clashes w ere reported between
stone-throwing youths and riot police. ,
Scattered violence and protests occurred
earlier in Elbasan, where an unexploded
bomb was found and defused; in Vaqarr,
where the chairman o f the opposition party
was beaten; and in Kavaje, Democratic
P a rty spokesman Gene Polio said in Tirana.
In fro n t o f the gu tted fo u r-sto ry
Communist headquarters in Shkodra were
the charred remains of two armored
personnel carriers and three m ilitary thicks
torched and turned on their sides.

Ira q
Continued frontpage 3*

helicopters.
Fuad said the rebels foiled the attack with
anti-aircraft guns, and no casualties or
dam age w ere reported. H e also said
government troops w ere unable to enter the
town of Suleimaniya.
Tehran radio, also monitored in Nicosia,
quoted a refugee from the same area as
saying the rebels shot down a helicopter
over K alar and captured its Sudanese pilot.
Rebels have accused allied coalition
members, especially the United States, of
abandoning them by not enforcing the

s

cease-fire ban on Iraq using its aircraft for
m ilitary missions.
In Washington, the State Department
announced that it is inviting a cross-section
of Iraqi dissidents to a series of meetings
with U.S. officials. But there was no
indication that President Bush would
abandon his hands-off policy on the rebels’
struggle with Saddam.
Bush, on vacation in Islamorada, Fla.,
said Tuesday he spoke by telephone with
Turkish President Turgot Ozal concerning
the Kurdish rebellion. Bush did not
elaborate on their conversation.

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Page 11

Wednesday, April 3,1991

ASU professor bridges teacher-student gap
B y RICKARD R U E LA S
State P re ss
r

> -

ASU Professor Dan Kneer said it is not uncommon for him
to forget who is the teacher during his lectures.
“ It’s important to keep a young attitude in this line of
w ork,” said Kneer.
A fter 10 years of teaching accounting at ASU, Kneer last
week received the Teaching Excellence in Continuing
E d u cation A w a rd fro m the C enter fo r E xecu tive
Development at the College o f Business.
The thirtysomething professor, whose office is filled with
various awards and “ thank you” letters from students,
received the honor for teaching an adult night school class in
computer security. Most o f his students were middle
m anagers in their 40s, hoping to m ove up to upper
management, he said.
Kneer, who “ still gets excited before every lecture,” said
he constantly strives to “ break down the distance” between
teacher and student by keeping the student’s perspective in
mind — and treating his students as peers.

“ W e got along real w ell,” K n eer said. “ They got to like me,
and I got to like them.”
An understatement, considering Kneer was the first
instructor ever to garner a perfect sem e during the Six-week
Management Institute.
His classes on computer design fill up quickly each
semester, even though his course is rigorous.
“ I try to expose students to the real world,” Kneer said.
Kneer requires his computer design students to select an
actual business and redesign their system. Kneer said some
clients have implemented the student-designed systems.
Kneer said that his teaching reflects the good professors he
had in college.
“ M y teachers took m e under their wing, and gave me lots
o f good advice.”
Kneer still receives calls from form er students asking
questions about other classes. His home phone number is on
his syllabus and he encourages student phone calls.
“ It is an honor and a pleasure to teach,” said Kneer. “ I
plan to teach until I din ”

Tnm ara W offord/Statn P ress

Dan Kneer, an A S U profeasor, recently w o n the Teaching Ex­
cellence in Continuing Education Aw ard tor instructing an adult
night school class in com puter security.

ASU flying club receives fourth place in national com petition
By KELL YE KRATCH
State P ress

The ASU flyin g club captured fourth place
in the annual Safety and Fligh t Evaluation
Conference — one place shy o f landing an
invitation to a prominent national airmeet.
“ It’s kind o f disappointing, but it’s also
nice because o f how w e did last year (ninth
place) compared to this y e a r,” said Chris
Culligan, flight club president.
The SAFECON airmeet, held March 24,

was hosted by Mount San Antonio College in
California. “ Everything about it is safety —
the judges judge how good (the teams’
flying skills) are in respect to safety,” said
Dennis Halworth, flying club treasurer.
The competition was used to determine
the three colleges that w ill represent the
P a c ific Coast National Intercollegiate
Flying Association region at the National
Intercollegiate Flying Association’s annual
airmeet, to be hosted this yea r by Nichols

State University in Louisiana.
The ASU team, which is m ade up of 10
competitors and two advisers, competed
against 12 teams in the P C IF A , three that
w ere from Arizona. UofA tied with Cypress,
located in California, for fifth place.
Halworth said the ASU team was pleased
with their performance considering the
amount of practice they put in and the
nature of their group.
“ W e had zero organized practice,” he

said. “ Our only practice was to practice
spot landings.”
Halworth said several o f the schools in the
P acific Coast region, such as Emory-Riddle
in Prescott, are strictly flight schools,
adding that the ASU team is more o f a
recreational. club, whose members come
from a variety of majors.
“ I think we did really well considering we
aren’t from a pure aeronautical school,”
Culligan said.

B r in g ’e m
’r o u n d

ATTENTION STUDENTS!!

WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 3,1991
9AM - 2PM
CADY MALL

State Press
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PMC 19

PROJECT Ì

P o lic e R ep o rt
ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
•Sound equipment was stolen from a storage trailer parked
at the east practice fields for an auto sound equipment show.
Estimated loss is $4,MO.
• A mountain bicycle, valued at $417, was s to le n from a bike
rack at the Physical Sciences Building.
•Police arrested a man at University D rive and M ill Avenue
and accused him of driving under the influence o f alcohol and
possession of marijuana.
•A gray bicycle, valued at $200, was stolen from a bike rack
at the Physical Sciences Building.
•A vehicle parked in Lot 37 was burglarized. Estimated loss
is $210.
Tem pe police reported,the following incidents Tuesday:
•Police arrested a 19-year-old ASU student Saturday at 1028
W. 9th St. and accused her o f unsworn falsification and being

a minor in possession of alcohol after an officer saw her with
two wine coolers. When the officer asked fo r identification,
the student allegedly gave him an ID card that was in her
older sister’s name. / '
JTO
•Thieves attempted to steal an ASU student’s motorcycle
parked in the 1900 block of E. University D rive Saturday by
breaking the ignition. Police believe someone scared off the
suspects while they w ere attempting to steal the vehicle.
•Tw elve citations w o e issued early Sunday at M X Z ’s, 919
E. Apache Blvd., for miscellaneous liquor law violations. A
15-year-old g irl and her 19-year-old brother received two of
the citations for entering the bar before “ afterhours.”
In addition, a 19-year-old ASU student was cited, along with
five high school students and several people, for drinking in
the parking lot.
C om piled by State P ress re p o rte r Teeoa CbadweU.

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Page 13

\¡ftBdn«day^^rll^1991

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Page 14

State Prêts

W e d n e s d a y ^ ¡r jl^ J 9 9 1 _

Students guilty o f pet neglect , desertion
By ANITA CARCONE
State Press

The end of the semester for students
traditionally is bad news for their oftabandoned pets — a trend local humane
society.officials are determined to change.
. “ It ’s sad. It also isn’t fair to the animal
who is not accustomed to the outdoors,” said
M arge Wright, director of Education at the
Arizona Humane Society, adding that an
animal is unable to live for itself once
abandoned.
Students, instead of either taking pets
home, giving them away or bringing them to
the nearest animal shelter, throw pets into
the streets. And Wright said the problem

has worsened.
Recent humane society reports indicated
that nearly 100 cats and dogs are killed by
cars daily in Phoenix.
Wright said the amount of cats received
by the shelters in Tem pe does not offset the
millions of loose strays currently flooding
the streets:
“ There are a tremendous number of cats
on the campus of ASU that are not spade
and/or neutered. They will never be able to
survive outside when the heat gets here,’ ’
she said.
According to the Humane Society Cruelty
to Animals Law, it is unlawful to subject any

individuals would find a new home for the
pet or turn them over to the humane society
instead of letting them loose.
Webb agreed that animals accustomed to
life in a home or apartment would never be
able to survive in outdoor conditions and
likely would die within a few months.
Frank Corvino, anim al cruelty
investigator at the Arizona Humane Society,
said the society has seen an increased
number of animals from the ASU campus.
“ I think it eases students’ conscience to
let us handle the animals. I don’t know how
they can just let them run the streets,” he
skid.
“ It’s really frightening.”

animal under human custody or control to
cruel mistreatment or to subject any animal
to cruel neglect or abandonment.
David Webb, manager o f the University’s
grounds, said ASU notifies the Arizona
Humane Society if a sufficient amount of
stray animals are found roaming the
campus.
“ Cats, have been a big problem around
campus lately. I f there is an overabundance
of cats breeding, their offspring could
become dangerous,” he said. Officials must
keep a close eye on certain wild-looking
strays, Webb added.
He said it would be much m ore humane if

R egent
Continued from page 1.

“ Clearly the student regent will have to
confront those issues.
“ It’s very likely that tuition w ill rise
sharply, so next year w ill be tough.”
Student regent nominees said they are
preparing themselves for what the position
could hold for them.
Cain said she expects university funding
and tuition to be the two m ajor themes
tackled by the student regent seat next year.
“ I ’m not going to say I ’ll go in with both
guns lashing, but I feel it w ill take educating
the Legislature and m aybe even the
governor,” she said. “ But I like a good
fight.”
:;'V .
.
■ .

Fibres said he expects to battle a sharp
tuition increase but is confident that his
leadership experience has prepared him for
the job.
Ebert, who graduated from U ofA and was
involved in summer classes at NAU, said his
experience at all three universities w ill help
him be a more balanced regent and tackle
student problems on a statewide level.

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“ The entire fiscal problem w ill need to be
looked at,” he said. “ We w ill need to
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933 E. University #112, Tempe

E b e r t add ed th a t th e g o v e r n o r ’ s
attendance at Monday’s regent meeting was
a “ positive sign.”

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College Culture
Sirte Press

Page 15

Wednesday, April 3,1991

Clay Time
Work o f artists worldwide brought to life in ceramics fest
B Y

M A R K

N O T H A F T
t t i

uring the early 1900s, an ancient
form o f black pottery captured the
world’s attention. Everyone
wanted to get their hands on the
sleek, never-before*seen
earth ware Maria Poveka Martinez
o f San Ildefonso Pueblo, N .M .,
had created. To the touch, it felt
smooth and lustrous, and appeared
to have been crafted with as much
precision as a S wiss watch. G old
accents gave it a mystical quality.
Businessman and philanthropist John
Rockefeller Jr. purchased nine o f M aria’s
je t black pots, and even asked her to' lay the
cornerstone to Rockefeller Center in N ew
York City. Nothing had been produced like
it until then, and nothing since.
Though Maria died roughly 60 years later
in 1980, her legend lives on in Phoenix.
The National Council on Education for the
Ceramic Arts, a world authority on ceramic
art, has brought the spirit o f Maria’s work,
and the work o f many other great ceramic
artists worldwide, to life during their silver
anniversary April 3-6.
M ore than 2,000 ceramists, educators and
ceramic'art enthusiasts are registered for
the three-day conference, and the public is
invited to visit over 30 exhibits and
seminars around the valley.
“ The Maria exhibit is probably the
hallmark ot all the works presented," said
Rudy Turk, N C E C A board member and
director o f the University Art Museum.
M aria’s San Ildefonso exhibit has been on
view at the Nelson Fine Arts Center since
Feb. 3 and w ill continue through A p ril 7.
“ But, w e have to remember that all art is
different and so w ill be the exhibits,” Turk
said. ‘T h e re is something here for
everyone.”
Turk and other organizers have

Untitled Camel, AMS, by Jim Durney, from the collection o f Stephanie Ja n essen an d Michael Johns.
“ cultural event not to miss.” N o t only w ill

Tupperware, you’re in fo r a surprise,” Kurt

the best in American ceramics be presented,

Weiser, organizer and A S U professor o f art,

non-stop in preparation fo r the conference.

but a contingency o f top Soviet, European,

said before the conference.

The faculty exhibit in the M U Fine Arts

Asian and Canadian ceramists.
“ I f you expect to see glorified

coordinated what is being called the

ASU / Tempe Museum & Gallery Exhibitions

Suwanee Natewong, a graduate ceramics
student from Thailand, has constructed a

Suwanee’s mentors at A S U have worked

Lounge; features the works o f Weiser, art
ceramics professors Jeanne Otis and Randy

15-foot-high clay wall that she lias

Schmidt, and the work o f Professor

tentatively titled “ Gossip.”

Emeritus Donald Schaumberg.

Overweight, nude, apparently joyous men

“ W e believe w e ’ v e put together a quality

and women are moulded directly into the

exhibit,” Otis said during an organizers
meeting in February.

Nelson Fine Aits Center ASU

contemporary potters juxtaposed with the

structure, givin g it a look not normally seen

• 1991 N CECA C lay National:

pottery o f seven historic cultures yield

in American museums.

An annual juried exhibition featuring 52

connections between history, anthropology,

works.

aesthetics and contemporary a rt

life here (in the

• M aria Pots from the Collection:

Graduate Ceramic Studio (Rural & Tyler)

The lustrous blackware pottery of Native

• Exhibition o f Form er Artists-in-Residence.

United States),”
Suwanee chirps in her

American artist Maria Martinez of San

Design Gallery (Architecture Bldg)

naturally jo via l

Hdefonso, N.M., will be on view at Nelson

• N CECA Student Invitational Exhibition.

manner. “ The first

Center.'These works are from the permanent

Museum of Anthropology

thing I noticed coming

collection.

• La Lucha del Barro: Pottery M aking in Mata

• Don Bendel: Ceram ic M usical Instrum ents:

O rtiz.

Giant ceramic instruments, some resembling

Lyceum Lobby, Green Room

earthworms and simple sea creatures,

» Suwanee Natew ong/ Thai Folk Pottery.

comprise W s exhibition by NAU professor

MU Fme Arts Lounge

Don Bendel.

• N C EC A 91: A SU School o f A rt Ceram ics

• Contem porary Ceram ics from the C ollection

Faculty.

o f Stephanie Janessen & M ichael Johns: 52

Gammage Auditorium Lobby

Suwanee w ill demonstrate the making o f

on the east side o f campus. In the g u lf crisis

ceram ists are represented in this private

• Arizona D esigner Craftsm en: No Coyotes

traditional Thai folk pottery as w ell as show

he sees shades o f the Korean conflict and
the war in Vietnam.

“ W e have the good

"T h e A rt Department hired us because o f
____________________

___________________

from Thailand is all

The event is a cross-cultural
feast of art created by people
from many different countries
and cultures, but who work
with the same materials.

the food. Americans

.

eat w ell.”
“ With ( ‘ Gossip’ ) I wanted to show

:

*”

our different
backround, styles and
approaches to ceramics,"
Schmidt said.
Schmidt created
“ M acho Confrontation
Due to Mistaken
Identity,” after being
“ locked into C N N and

the g u lf crisis fo r too long.” The piece is on

beautiful, round people, nothing serious.

display at the faculty exhibit.
“ I was sitting here watching the gu lf

You don’ t have to think too much when you

developments fo r long periods o f time,

look at it.”

wondering i f anyone had ever studied

A t the Lyceum adjacent to Forest M all,

history,” he said during a visit to his studio

Valley collection.

Here; Ceram ics by A SU Alum ni.

her great wall A pril 3-5 from 9 a.m. to 5

Matthews Center Gallery ASU

Tempe Arts Center (Mill Ave/lst St)

p.m. Her fello w graduate students w ill

• Putting Pottery in Perspective: P a st

• Ju st Fired: New Ceram ic Work.

show their work across the mall in the

encounter between an aggressive toad and a

Harry W ood Gallery on the main flo o r o f

stationary croquet ball; the toad is ready to

Present & Future: Works by five renowned

the A rt Building.

’‘ M acho Confrontation” depicts an

TUrn to C L A Y , page 16.

State P it»

Wednesday, April 3,1991

Page 16

Clay
, Continued from page 15.

do battle, only to find the ball com pletely

April event, he w ill return.wijh 10 other

harmless.

Soviet professors to conduct seminars.
“ This is a very rich ¡presentation,” said

“ (Artists) are taught to be in touch with
our sensitivities,” Schmidt said amid pieces

M ike Prepski, an N C E C A organizer and

o f ongoing projects. “ W e seem to have the

instructor o f ceramics at South Mountain

pow er to change things, but never seem to

High School. “ Needless to say, w e are all

do anything.”

very excited they are returning,”
A t noon April 7, the public is invited to

“ I thought I ’d deal with this in not the
obvious ways. Humor is a favorite w ay to

attend a celebration in the name o f
Valiskovsky and his peers, w ho w ill be

convey these important messages.”
The A pril 3-6 event is more than a chance

visiting a number o f institutions including

to look at a collection o f ceramic bow ls and

Phoenix C ollege and Glendale Community

pots, “ which is the pretty standard w ay the

C ollege during their stay. The Brian Ranson

public looks at ceramic shows,” W eiser

Ensemble, from Clairmont, C alif., w ill

said. T h e event is a cross-cultural feast o f

supply music from their collection o f

art created by people from many different

ceramic instruments during the opening

countries and cultures but who w ork with

ceremony.French horns, drums, rattles

the same materials.

flutes and other instruments, made o f clay,

'^

w ill be featured.

“ A rt breaks the barriers o f cultural and
linguistic differences,” Weiser said. “ W e

Outside o f A S U and South Mountain,

may not have the same language, but the

dozens o f exhibits featuring a variety o f

materials w e work with w e have in

artisans are sure to please even those w ell-

common.”

versed in the finer points o f ceramics.
A t the R iva Yares Gallery o f Scottsdale

Sixty-year-old Vladamir Valiskovsky,
professor o f ceramics at the University o f

the work o f tw o masters, Robert Am eson

Lenningrad, graced a group o f

and Jun Kaneko, w ill be displayed 10 a.m.

impressionablePhoenix South Mountain

to 5 p.m. all three days, with a reception

High School students as a visiting
instructor during March, H e helped instruct

April 4 at 7 p.m. And at the Mesa
Southwest Museum, a comprehensive

ceramics classes and gave his view on
ceramics and society at South Mountain

pottery exhibit is featured, reflecting

pondering. “ Everything from the Maria

music... Ceramists have their own passion.”

Central Arizona Indian civilization from

High School, a magnate art school. For the

300 B.C. to die present.

exhibit at A S U , to the M ajor Works by
M inor Artists display at South Mountain...

Reprinted with perm ission fro m Phoenix
magazine, A p ril 1991.

Slate Press

B lack w areB ow l, by Marla Martinez, from the exibit Maria: A San Ildefonso Potter,

“ W ith every display at the N C E C A
Conference you w ill see a different aspect
o f ceramics,” Turk said, looking u p w a rd ,.

it’s all different, but it’s all ceramics.”
‘ T h e re is a passion in any artist. Som e are
passionate about writing, some about

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Page 17

Wednesday, April 3,1991

D ifffor ne

Ultimate duo makes real
B Y

K R A M E R

■

W E T Z E L

ibson and Sterling,' the ultimate
duo, better than Batman and
Robin, o r at least. Laurel and
Hardy. H ow about the Lone
Ranger and Silver?

The D iffe re n ce E n gin e by W illiam
Gibson and Bruce Sterling.
B efore this review gets any further, there
is one point which
should be made clean
Gibson is from
I Review

pO K l

Vancouver, a
Canadian West Coast

The
■ Difference
Engine

kind o f a guy, and
Sterling resides deep
in the heart o f Texas.
Is this important?

WiliamGbson 4
Bruce Sterling

Yes, because it
dictates some o f the
unique perspectives

these tw o authors
bring to their tale.
Im agine i f the Steam Revolution had

D

taken a different turn. Say Babbage's Fust
steam-powered “ engine,” which was
supposed to compute, had been successful.
What would our world lod e like m m ?
The D ifferen ce E ngine chronicles an
alternate history, an different version o f key
world events where Britain still rules the
waves and computers w ere invented in
1830.
So much for the fascinating “ given ”
which is the heart o f the book. N o w about
style. Both Gibson and Sterling are authors
o f considerable renown, at least in some
circles. And the pair’s name on the book
promises much. T h ey do deliver what is
promised, albeit in a slightly different way.
H alfw ay through the novel, it feels like
there are tw o sections — tw o stories at
work. T h e overview is in typical Sterling
fashion: the short, concise, sometimes
passive form which he is so adept at
manipulating provides a running
background for the real story. This is the

T h e intricate plot is layered. One
character’s view point starts the story and
then is dropped, on ly to be drawn back in

lives in exile since; his government has been
deposed.
T h e story is an ambitious one, and not
without a fe w flaws. But the central
metaphors which involve a certain Edward
M a llory digging for dinosaur bones, are so
w e ll layered that the book easily overcom es
much criticism.

powered, gear driven computers. B y 1855,
the time o f the central plot, Britain’s giant
computer has a file on everyone, composed
o f stacks upon stacks o f punch cards.
These cards are fed into the great computer
reducing mankind, politics and industry to a
series o f holes in cards.
T h e summer o f 1855, in this version o f
England, is a hot and sticky one, and there
is an inversion. T h e sooty black

Then, these is Gibson’s and Sterling’s
language, too. This pair o f authors have
rendered a successful version o f Victorian
English which isn’t quite so Victorian. The
language makes it feel so r e a l Som e o f the
dialogue is priceless, too, since it imitates
real life.
T h e book is good reading, fo r starters.
A n y fan o f Gibson or Sterling should have
this horde Better yet, though, it is a
fascinating way to look at history i f the real
Babbage had successfully completed his
“ computing engine.”

by-product o f a steam driven econom y
suffers under a huge nasty fo g appropriately

one told in Gibson’s style. It also

called “ T h e Stink.” In typical British
fashion, anarchy and general unrest rule the

demonstrates another o f Gibson’s

day.

U n i v e r s i t y W o m e n ’s C l i n i c , I n c .

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United Stated fall apart Texas is a
Republic, as is California. Sam Houston

the plot at the end. This sort o f “ onion
effect” is reminiscent o f Gibson’s other
work.
Back to the story itself. Several
characters are set in motion by the English
“ engines.” These engines are steam-

f l/ P D

K .1

Rem em ber the Sterling’s birthright —
he’s Texan. In this alternate history, the

characteristics as w ell: {dotting.

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15 PRONE TO B A D N E S S .

aipiB press

Wednesday, Aprii 3,1991

P a ge 18

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OKLAHOM A C IT Y (A P ) — There’ll be no rock ’n’
roll in the new Oklahoma County Jail, and the
symphony also is not welcome.
The Oklahoma City Philharmonic wanted to borrow
the new county ja il before any inmates occupied it fo ra
“ Jailhouse Rock” fund-raising gala, but the county
commissioners refused.
“ T o have a party in the ja il is not appropriate. It’s
sending the wrong message. It’s not a party {dace,”
County Commissioner Shirley D arrell said Monday o f
the request from the Oklahoma City Philharmonic.
D arrell said a ja il party “ would be making mockery
o f other people’s m isery.”
She also said the request was hypocritical because
the gala would have included dancing and alcoholic
beverages.
“ Jail is not a fun {dace, and that’s what they w ere
trying to make it,” D arrell said. “ Some o f these people
end up in ja il because o f drinking, and here they are
encouraging drinking.”
Lisa Synar, a mem ber o f the philharmonic board,
said the request to use the ja il was a “ new and creative
w a y to raise money” and D arrell's comments w ere
unwarranted.
“ She’s w ay o ff base with what w e’re trying to do,”
Synar said. “ I thought jails housed all kinds o f people.”
D arrell said it would be impossible for the county to
allow any civic group to host a party in the new jail.

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State P m i

Wednesday!. A oril 3.1991

Worit ethic
Austin ASU’s beacon o f determination
By DAN ZEIGER
State P ress

The afternoon sun beats down on Packard Stadium as most
of the ASU baseball team seeks a momentary refuge from
practice under the shade of the dugout, but Jim Austin
anxiously stands alone at third base.
The junior looks at his teammates on the bench with a stare
of silent persuasion in an attempt to convince them to return
to the field. A baserunning drill is next on the practice
agenda, and Austin is eager to begin.
He was first in line for the bunting drills, also — a habit that
is the perfect representation of the work ethic that has made
Austin an All-Am erica candidate with a desire for nothing
less than maximum effort.
Ask Sun D evil coach Jim Brock about his third baseman
and the response often goes upon these lines: “ Jim ’s just a
blue-collar worker and a money player who has done what he
has for the last three years, so what he has done is no

The unmistakable com petitiveness o f A S U third basem an Jim Austin is o n e o f the reaso n s he is o n ce again an All-America can­
didate this season.

The description seems to be almost exactly how the
recreation m ajor from Coto de Caza, Calif., would like it.
Austin’s style o f play is the result o f not only the incentive of a
potential professional career after this year but also from a
life-long love of the game.
“ If that’s the w ay he (Brock) sees me, then it doesn’t
bother m e,” Austin said. “ I get teased about it a lot from the
team, always being the first one in line for the hitting and
bunting drills. But that’s how la m — I just have fun playing
because that’s how I was brought up.”
What has been one of the biggest problems for Austin is
that his efforts often go unnoticed while playing on the same
team as Mike K elly, the 1990 National Player, of the Y e a r and
almost everyone’s choice as the first selection in the June
draft.
Austin is batting .353 and leads the team in home runs (11),
R B I (41), hits (59) and slugging percentage (.650). He has
been ASU’s best player in the last three weeks with a .377
average, seven dingers and 16 R B I during a 13-game hitting
streak that ended against St. Francis (N. Y . ) College two
days ago.
But on Tuesday, K TV K -TV was at Packard doing a story on
the fabled baseball that K elly blasted into the Salt R iver
during batting practice last season.
Austin said that he does not get upset if his achievements
get lost in the euphoria generated by one of the University’s
most popular athletes.
“ Sometimes it gets frustrating, but I try not to let it bother
m e,” Austin said. “ I just try to go out and do the best that I
can. It probably takes pressure off m e and puts a little more
pressure on Mike, unfortunately.”
While playing left field, Austin was a consensus A ll Six-Pac
selection last year and joined K elly as the only two players in
the league to rank in the top 10 of every offensive category.
As K elly received all the attention for being only the second
player in Six-Pac history to acquire 20 home runs and 20
stolen bases in the same season, Austin almost did it himself
with his 17 homers and 19 thefts.
“ I wanted to come here and play and I knew that Mike and
Tom m y (Adam s) had signed here, so I knew I had to play
good,” Austin said. “ It doesn’t bother me, but I get teased
about it a little bit by the team. They talk about m e being in
the shadows a lot, but I just laugh about it.”
At the beginning of this year, Austin, K elly and Adams
shared the spotlight to an extent when the three w ere billed
as the “ Million-Dollar Outfield” — a deserved nickname
since the trio could reap that much in signing bonuses when
they secure pro contracts.
But the high expectations fell as ASU went from a
preseason No. 1 team to one that is battling to make the
NCAA Tournament. Austin saw his stay in left come to an end
when he was moved to third base in February and Adams
was dismissed from the team by Brock for violating three
team rules at Hawaii two weeks ago.
“ Yeah, there w ere some expectations,” Austin said. “ I
thought it was kind of funny being on the cover of Baseball
Am erica and stuff like that. Now I ’m playing third base and
Tom m y’s gone so I guess that there is really only Mike left
out there.”
Austin said he had played only outfield in little league and
Turn to Austin, page 23.

W o m e n ’s tennis ro lls w ith 8 v ic to rie s o v e r Loyola
By DARREN URBAN
State P ress

It could have been easy for the ASU
women’s tennis.team to look past Tuesday’s
match with Loyola Marymount.
It could have been with today’s road
match at UofA. But it wasn’t.
The Sun Devils (14-8), whose match today
is a make-up of last week’s rainout, beat up
on the well-meaning but outmatched Lions
8-1.
“ S o m e t i m e s y o u do ( l o o k p a s t
opponents),” ASU coach Sheila Mclnerney
said. “ I don’t necessarily think it’s even
looking past someone so much as not being
as motivated as possible.”
In singles competition, only senior Kristi
Jonkosky suffered a loss for ASU, dropping
a 6-4,3-6,6-1 decision to L M U ’s Julie Oshiro.
Oshiro caused some trouble on Jonkosky’s
serve, standing five to 10 feet within the
baseline on the service.
“ It didn’t bother m e when I was serving,”
Jonkosky said. “ It was hurting m e because
she was catching them so early.”
It is difficult concentrating on the lesser
matches, Jonkosky said.
“ It ’s hard, but you have to pump yourself
up,” Jonkosky said. “ Even i f a team ’s
record isn’t that great, you don’t know about
the individual players."
Jonkosky has struggled at times this

season, but said she cannot dwell on what
already has happened.
“ I ’ve been o ff and on this year,” Jonkosky
said. “ Hopefully, I can get ready for
nationals. Whenever things aren’t going the
w ay you want, then it is better to look
ahead.”
M clnerney said Jonkosky has been
unlucky lately.
“ She has lost a lot o f three-setters,”
Mclnerney said. “ She had a chance against
USC (a 2-6,7-6,2-6 loss to Stephanie London)
and the girl hit an unbelievable shot. If she
can get a big three-set win under her belt, it
would help a lot. T o her credit, she’s hung in
there.”
Sophomore Pam Cioffi was the only other
Sun Devil to lose a set, beating Angela
Young 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. Freshman Meredith
G eiger, junior Luann Klim chock and
s e n io rs J e n n i f e r R o jo h n and B a r b
Thompson all recorded wins for ASU. The
Sun Devils won all three doubles matches in
straight sets.
Senior Krista Amend, ASU’s No. 1 player,
sat out the LM U match with a sore shoulder.
While Amend returns today against the
Wildcats, it is only the latest in a long list of
injuries for the Sun Devils.
“ Whenever you have injuries, it gives
everyone opportunities, ” Jonkosky said.
Tuni to Tennis, page 20,

A S U ’s Kristi Jonkosky-makes a return during the S u n D evils’ 8-1 victory over Ldyola-Marymount
o n Tuesday.

"■

State Press

Wednesday, April 3,1991

P a je S O

A S U r o d e o te a m
to

h o s t 9 c lu b s
weekend’s rodeo m ay help in that venture
depending upon how well the team does.
Each team in the region competes in 10
rodeos. The top fiv e rodeos determine the
overall score.
If ASU does repeat as region champion, it
w ill not have the coach of the year — mainly
because it has no coach.
“ We have a guy who enters us, he’s one of
the g irl’s dad,” Harris said, “ We don’t
really have a coach.”
It is Tanya H eal’s father, Joe, who enters
the team in rodeos and is the closest thing
the team has to a coach.
According to Ruiz, approximately 125
students w ill compete in nine separate
events.
W o m e n ’ s team s w ill vie for
championships in barrel racing, break away
and goat tying. Men’s competition includes
bull riding, steer wrestling, bareback
riding, saddle bronc, team roping and calf
roping. The only co-ed event is team roping.
Currently, ASU is in third place. The team
is led by Daria Weir, who is second in the
region in all-around (a ll three events),
Harris and Toni Headstrom rank in the top
seven in break away, ASU is rounded out by
Stacy Ervein and K im Urrea.
Harris said the reason ASU does not have
a men’s rodeo team is purely financial.
“ The guys can go to U ofA o r somewhere
else and get scholarships,” Harris said. “ All
the people that go to the U ofA are from
here.”
Despite the lack of scholarships, ASU has
defeated the Wildcats in 18 of its 19
encounters with them.
F or further information on the Big West
College Rodeo, call 965-3585.

B y LO R ENZO SIERRA Jr.
State P ress

Little boys all over the world have always
shot six-gun fingers and rode galloping mop
steeds in hopes o f being real cowboys.
F or six ASU students, however, the dream
cam e true. The only difference, though, is
that these li’l pardners are pardnerettes.
Although not sanctioned by the University
and unable to use the school’s mascot, the
ASU women’s rodeo team w ill be the
featured squad at the first-ever Big West
C o l l e g e R o d e o s p o n s o r e d by the
Agribusiness Club.
The rodeo is being held Saturday and
Sunday at the Rawhide Rodeo Grounds in
Scottsdale. The event starts at 1 p.m. both
days.
The AS,U rodeo team leads a field that
includes all of the schools in the Grand
Canyon Region. Scheduled to compete are:
UofA, NAU, U N LV, New M exico State and
Arizona junior colleges Central Arizona,
Pim a. Cochise, Scottsdale and Navajo,
Last year, ASU was the region champion
even though team members footed the bill
for every aspect of the competition.
“ Most people have an arena in their
backyard,” m ember Cami Harris said
about the team ’s practice facilities.
“ Last year, everything cam e out of these
girls’ pockets,” said Agribusiness President
Heather Ruiz. “ Imagine taking a tractor
trailer and sometimes as many as three
horses all the way to Montana and compete,
then come back.”
With its win in the region, ASU gained a
berth in the College National Finals in
Bozem an, Mont. The team hopes to
duplicate the feat again this year. This

Tennis
Continued from page 1$.

With only six matches left in the regular
season, Jonkosky said the team is gearing
up for NCAAs.
“ Everyone is getting along,” Jonkosky
said. “ W e’ve had some good wins, and
w e’ve had a couple of losses w e didn’t
expect, but I think w e are looking to
nationals.”

“ It’s not like it really hurts us, as long as
everyone picks up for those who are out.”
' M clnerney has been a little m ore
frustrated with the problem.
“ I guess I expect them to be healthy
e v e r y d a y , but i t ’ s a long season ,”
Mclnerney said.

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Presa A

Page 21

Wednesday, April 3,1991

F a th e r’s D ay: R yan to p s so n in d re a m m a tch u p
AU STIN, Texas ( A P ) — Reid's no Nolan
yet.
Nineteen-year-old Reid Ryan found out
Tuesday night that 44-year-old pappy Nolan
is still top gun in the Ryan family.
Ryan, a freshman at the University of
Texas, gave up four runs in two innings and
trailed 4-1 to his dad when he left the game.
Nolan led 5-3 when he left after throwing
111 pitches in five innings. He gave up five
hits and three runs, walked three and struck
out seven.
“ I ’m not happy'with the way I pitched but
I haye to put it in perspective against who I
was pitching against,” Reid said.“ It was
fun and something m always remember. It
was frustrating because o f some of the
cheap hits they got against me. They didn't
rip the ball,”
It was the first known mound duel
between a m ajor leaguer and his son. The
w ily father-son combination to appear in the
big leagues at the same time is Ken G riffey
Sr. and Jr.
Nolan was a proud father.
“ I was pleased viith the w ay Reid threw
and I thought he pitched better than I did,”
the senior Ryan said. “ He got some bad
breaks on a couple of those hits. He did a
good job.
“ M y intensity level was not there. I think I
was probably distracted watching him. It’s
two different mind sets and I prefer
competing to being a spectator.”

Nolan brought the “ senior heat” at 92 mph
in the first inning while R eid’s “ junior heat”
was clocked at 84 mph on the radar gun.
The Rangers took a 1-0 lead o ff Reid in the
first inning on J eff Huson’s double, a fly out
and Geno Petralli’s run-scoring grounder.
They got two cheap runs in the second on a
broken bat single, a double over third base,
and a two-run bloop double by Donald
Harris.
Facing metal bats for the first time in his
career, Ryan g a v e up consecutive two-out
singles in the first inning before getting out
of the jam. A walk and Shane Halter’s
ground double down the left field line gave
the Longhorns a run in the second. Texas got
two more runs in the fifth on a double, a
walk, two wild pitches and a single.
“ It was fun, a big thrill going against your
son but I ’m relieved its over,” Nolan said.
“ I thought Reid really kept his composure.
But I ’m not sure I want to do this again next
year.”
The Ryan vs. Ryan matchup at DischFalk Field attracted 19 television crews and
over 100 members of the news media from
as fa r away as M exico and Japan. The
standing room crowd of 8,234 fans included
Texas Gov, Ann Richards.
Papa Ryan’s, record includes 302 wins,
over 5,000 strikeouts, and six no-hitters.
Reid had made but two appearances this
season for the fifth-ranked Longhorns,
yielding two runs on six hits, including a

A sso cia te d P rs ss photo

Nolan Ryan (left) enjoys a moment with his son Reid, a pitcher for the University o f Texas, before
their historic confrontation on Tuesday.

homer, in three and one-third innings.
“ One thing I ’ve learned from him is how
to carry m yself,” Reid said. “ To stay
collected and cool out there. To. be a
professional.

“ It was probably a bigger thrill fo r me
than m y dad,” Reid said. “ I enjoyed it and
I ’m sad it was over. But it w ill be nice to go
to class without anybody following me
around.” ..
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Stete P r f

Wednesday, April 3,1991

Page 22

Star UCLA, forward State P re ss
Budget
M cLean elects n ot I Advertising...
W e help you
I
find it!
JK
Travel
to en ter NBA draft I L . « » « Seminarf
. LOS A N G E LE S (A P ) — Junior forward Don MacLean,
who led UCLA in scoring and rebounding this season,
announced Tuesday he’ll stay in school and play his senior
year for the Bruins rather than turn professional.
“ I have decided to play my senior season at U C LA,” said
MacLean, who averaged 23.0 points and 7.3 rebounds during
the recently completed season. “ The loss to Penn State in the
N CAA tournament helped finalize m y decision; I was bitterly
disappointed, as w ere m y teammates, and that is not how I
want my college career to end.
“ I also feel it is important to finish m y education and I am
right on schedule to graduate by next June. I like the other
aspects of college life and I feel that U C LA is the right place
for me for the next year.”
The Bruins w ere upset 74-69 by the Nittany Lions in a firstround gam e o f the NCAA tournament last month.
“ I think U CLA is going to have an outstanding team next
year and I want to be a part of it,” MacLean said. “ Not only
d o w e have all five starters returning, but several other
players who helped us as well.
“ Hopefully, (E d ) O’Bannon w ill be ready and w e'll be that
much tougher. I enjoy playing with m y teammates and think
we have the potential to have a great season next year.”
O’Bannon, considered one of the nation’s top high school
players in the 1989-90 season, suffered a serious knee injury
last October which sidelined him for what would have been
his freshman season at UCLA.
V
MacLean became only the fourth player to score 700 points
in a season in school history last season, and his 714 points
ranked sixth on UC LA’s all-time list. He w ill enter his senior
season with 1,947 points and needs just 379 to break Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar’s school record of 2,325 points.
In addition, MacLean has a chance to break Sean E lliott’s
Pac-10 Conference career record of 2,555 points. M acLean’s
20.5-point scoring average is the second-highest career
average in school history, trailing Abdul-Jabbar’s 26.4-point
average.
“ Don is an important mem ber of our team and I am
delighted that he has decided to stay at UCLA,” Bruins coach
Jim Harrick said. “ I feel we have an outstanding nucleus
with five returning starters — Don, Darrick Martin, Tracy
Murray, Gerald Madkins and Mitchell Butler — and I feel we
w ill be a much better team next season.
“ I am already looking forward to the start of practice.”

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in this area.

W e d n e s d a y , a p r il

10,1 ¡45-3:30 p .m ., y u m a 211, m e m o r ia l

u n io n

$3 FEE
Space is limited to the first 40 registrants. Your check reserves your place. Call 965-9843
or come in and sign up at the Re-Entry Center, lower level, MU
THE PANEL: Dr. Suzanne Cook - Moderator, Associate Professor, Management, ASU;
D ick Fishel, Executive Vice President, Western Personnel Association: Tammy Perkins,
Management Assistant, Inter Governmental Programs, City of Phoenix; John Faramelli,
Project Review Director, Community Development. City of Scottsdale; Jam es Thompson,
Director of Pricing and Estimating, Business Operations Division, McDonald Douglas .
Helicopter.
S PO N SO R E D B Y AD ULT R E-EN T R Y PRO GRAM /STU DEN T LIFE

965-6555 .
Ask for

Jackie Eldridge

W H E R E IN T H E W O R L D A R E Y O U
G O IN G T H IS S U M M E R ?
These special seats are limited. So
you need to make your reservations and
ticket purchases at your American
Express Travel office soon. Fares from
Arizona. Spring fares valid now through
May 19, 1991. Summer fares valid May
20. 1991 through September 30, 1991:

U.S. cont.
Columbus, OH
Detriot
Port Lauderdale
Port Myers
Hartford/Springfield
Huntsville
Indianapolis
Jacksonville
Little'Rock
Long Island
MacArthur
Memphis
Miami
Midland/Odessa
Orlando
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Raleigh/Durham
Rochester, NY
Syracuse
Tampa/
St. Petersburg
Tulsa
West Palm Beach

EU R O PE
Spring $349
Summer $399*
Brussels, Dusseldorf, Frankfurt,
Glasgow, London, Manchester, Milan,
Munich, Paris, Stockholm, Zurich

LIMITED O F F E R !
S P E C IA L F A R E S TO
M O R E TH AN 270
AM ERICAN AIRLINES
DESTINATIONS
TO G E T AW AY OR
G O HOM E!
This summer, "study" relaxation
techniques on a beautiful, white-sanded
beach in Miami — or Montego Bay. Feel
tiie rich history o f Philadelphia — or
Paris. Or enjoy the southern hospitality
o f Raleigh — or Rio!
American Express will make all the
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Best o f all, you can take advantage
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destination American Airlines and
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and around the world. Or choose an
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MEXICO
AND LATIN
AM ERICA
FROM $215*

Belize City,
Cancún, Mexico
City, Rio de Janeiro
Santiago

CAN AD A
FROM $199*

$119
$139
$119

Sum.
$179
$179
$179
$179
$199
$159
$159
$179
$159

$159
$119
$139
$ 89
$139
$159
$139
$139
$139
3159

$199
$159
$179
$109
$179
$199
$179
$179
$179
$199

$139
$ 89
$139

$179
$109
$179

Spr.
$139
$139
$139
$139
$159
$119

Montreal, Toronto ,

CARIBBEAN
Spring from $234
Summer from $259*
Antigua, Aruba,
Montego Bay, St.
Croix, St. Lucia,
St. Maarten, St.
Thomas, San Juan

US*
Albany
Baltimore
Birmingham
Boston
Buffalo
Cincinnati
Cleveland

Spr,
$159
$139
$119
$159
$139
$139
$139

Sum.
$199
$179
$159
$199
1$79
$179
$179

M.U. — LOW ER L E V E L

921-4301

A

^Restrictions apply. A sk your Am erican Express Travel
counselor for details. A ll fares one-way, baaed on roundtrlp purchase, Tickets are nonrefundable and must be
rchased at least seven days prior to departure or
purchased
■■
w ithin 24 hours o f reservation, w hichever comes first, but *
no later, than 4/8/91. Fares may not be available on a ll
flights. Fares, schedules and destinations subject to
change without notice.

Page 23

Wednesday, April 3,1991

Austin

'_____

Continued from page 19>

high school, but Brock decided to experiment with him at
third base at the start o f last year. His duties at the hot Corner
lasted only two months, but Austin said the experience
proved to be a benefit for this season.
“ Last year was the first time I had ever played third and
the toughest part was learning to stay down,-’ Austin said. “ I
had always wanted to stand up because you’re scared of
being hit in the face — that’s a natural thing. But now the
confidence is up and you really don’t think about it.”
Austin said he is trying to have m ore fun while playing than
;r

^

Miss an issue of
the state Press?
Drop by our
information desk *
in the basement
of Matthews Center
for back issues!

in the past because he believes this w ill be his last season at
ASU. He is a cinch to be drafted this June, and Austin said he
is looking forward to moving on to the next level.
“ I ’ll probably be drafted as either a third or second
baseman, so it just gives m e a head start,” Austin said. “ The
experience w ill help a lot.
“ You see the ball come o ff the bat differently because
you’re so much closer than in left field. But m y confidence
has gone up and I think if will help m e because I ’m a little too
small for the outfield.”
But one can bet that whatever position Austin plays, he will
no doubt be first in line.

____

You can charge your
MasterCard) classified ad over the phone!
^

H U H

■

Sun Deirll Spark
Y earbo o k

VISA

9 6 5 - 6 8 8 1

STATE PRESS A C C C 7 3 1 STATE PRESS
C la ssified s • I 0 3 a0 / 3 I Classifieds

-

OFF

ft

H a ir cut & style
R e g . $15 m en

I

$16

I

B

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Groomh
sH u m o n s

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Expires
4-13-91

I

I

966-5462

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP

G re a se ’n G o 's
Valvoline Lube, Oil &
Filter Service

I

i

Invitation to apply for

1355 S. McClintock
Tempe, 894-2798
G o o d only with coupon. Not valid with
any other offer
^

*ln the Arches next to the W arehouse Deli
! Forest and University

/

—

..... ...... ... ‘N

V
V

alvoline
.

..

.

know
rPeople
w v/p fw who
W i l l / fU
í l/ r » use
u o v Valvoline!
» o ir y i« » « .

The ASU Student Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting applications for the
State Press editorship for the Fall
Semester 1991.

Reg. i
P ric e !
$ 2 1 .9 5 1

-I

Applicants fo r the position o f editor:
must be a full-tim e student at ASU in good standing (n o t on
academic o r disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index o f 2.50 o r better;
must have served tw o semesters on the staff o f the Stete

U
8

P iW j

Tem pe
S t L u k e 's H ô p i t a l

must have com pleted a minimum o f 15 hours o f journalism

/ ài— s h o p sr.uixesiBamisviT— ■

courses, including news w riting, reporting, editing and jour­
nalism law;
must not graduate p rior to the com pletion o f the term o f
appointment.

D o I Need A Mammogram?
¥ f you ’re a 35-year-old woman, it’s tim e you had yo u r baseline

Applicants must also:
submit at least tw o letters o f recom m endation from univer­
sity faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles o f all journalism
courses com pleted and the grades earned in those courses,
submit at least tw o exanq>les o f a news story, feature story or
editorial w ritten for d ie State P ee— o r another newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and

•

1 mammogram. Once you reach you r 40’s, you should have a mam­
mogram e v e ry oth er year. In addition, breast self-exams e v e ry month
are important for good breast health. A mammogram is a technique

responsibilities o f previous positions held on d ie staff o f the
State Pee— o r other newspapers.

that uses low-dose x-rays to produce an image o f the breast fo r diag­

Applicants must pick up application form s at the State P r e -

nostic purposes. Mammograms allow tumors to be detected early,

W

office, Matthews Center north basement. The com pleted forms
must be typewritten.

i before they can be felt manually. T h e earlier th e detection,

IT T
e

l l w

W EE

o

m

the greater possibility o f cure.

/
—-

K L

1

T h e deadlin e fo r receip t o f application s W ill be n oon ,
M onday, A p ril 8, 1991.

A t Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital, w e ’re experts at taking care

B ra c e b . It e le
D irec to r, Stwdea t P n bH rarto—
M atthe w » Center, B o o — 155

o f w om en and understanding their special needs. We can answer

all you r questions about everything from mammograms to PMS.
Our w om en ’s services include obstetrics, mammography, pediatrics,

P h o n e 96 5 -7 5 7 2

general surgery and more. For a c o p y o f our free booklet “W om en’s
Sendees at Tem pe St. Lukes: W elcom e to the Family” o r fo r a physi­
cian referral, pjease call 784-5637. Because you r health matters.

the alternative
copy shop

829 -7992

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Wednesdta^Aprìr^J^I

Page 24

Suns continue to
rule Jazz at hom e
P H O E N IX ( A P ) — Kevin Johnson scored 12 of his 37 points
in a span of 2 : 02 in the third quarter and had a season-high 20
assists as the Phoenix Suns beat the Utah Jazz 131-117
Tuesday night.
X avier McDaniel had 28 points and 12 rebounds for the
Suns, who reached the 50-win plateau for the third straight
season.
John Stockton scored a season-high 28 points for Utah,
which missed a chance to pull even with San Antonio in the
Midwest Division. K arl Malone had 25 points and Jeff Malone
20 for the Jfazz, who lost in Phoenix for the 10th consecutive
tim e in regular-season play since March 1986.
Utah, which never led, closed to 72-71 on Thurl Bailey’s
jumper with 5:57 remaining in the third quarter,
Johnson responded with a baseline jumper, two layups and
two 3-point plays for an 86-77 lead with 3:31 left.
Phoenix led 98-85 entering the fourth period and 116-100
with 5:03 to play in dealing thè Jazz their third straight road
defeat.
Johnson’s previous season-high was 19 assists on Dec. 29

GRADUATING?
Call now to reserve a
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Mctr» Trolley, lac.
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F i n a n c i n g A v a il a b le
Utah’s Jeff Malone (24) drives against P h o en ix's Dan Majerle
and Mark W e st on Tuesday.

against Miami. He scored 10 first-period points and the Suns
made 61 percent o f their field goals (14 of 23) fo r a 31-24 lead.

AMERICAN
BARTENDERS
SCHOOL

CATERING TO YOUR MUSIC NEEDS

Wl

iguel’sWlusk

9 6 8 -7 6 5 7
1523 E. A p ach e

Next to Oxzie's \Aliirthmse in th? Anhr< Shopping Center

SALES
RENTALS
ELECTRONICS
968-2310

REPAIRS
GUITAR LESSONS

* D istortio n

ii'Airs • Amps
Boxes

• Electronic

Metronomes • Etc.

130 E. University Dr., Tempe

•

Open 6 days 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

B

o p p in

sm .¥ BoSu"
FRID AY NIGHT 9:30pm-1:30am
S A T U R D A Y NIGHT 11 pm-2am
Rock N Roll with a live DJ
Prizes awarded both nights!

Bowling $2.40

Shoes $1.25

24

how open
hours a day!
on Fridays & Saturdays!

W e a re

2 a.m. to 9 a.m. - S p e c ia l D is c o u n ts o n B o w lin g
a n d S n a c k Bar.
E le c tr o n ic S c o r in g • Fulj S e r v ic e S h a c k B ar

T E llt iib w i.
1100 E. Apache • 967-1656

T a k e a d v a n ta g e of an IN C R E D IB L E O P P O R T U N IT Y !! Q q
international this ye a r with International Business Seminars!
Participants in the Seminars wilt investigate business policy, strategy and structure in an
international context The Seminars w ill emphasize the marketing and management functions
and can be taken for 3 or 6 units of undergraduate or graduate credit
EUROPEAN

S E M IN A R

II

D ates: M a y 27 - June 20, 1991
D estin ation s: London, England; Paris,
France; Geneva & Lucerne, Switzerland;
Innsbruck, Austria; Florence & Rome, Italy
H igh ligh ts: L e o Burnett A d A gency;
Joto L ew is Stores; Vickers; Rank Xerox;
Roux, Seguela; C lu b M ed; Patriarche et
Fils; Nesde; Rplex; Bucherer; M igras;
Union Bank o f Switzerland; Kneissl Ski;
Gucci; Esso; General Motors; Skin.

,

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and you're bound
to impress.

O R IEN T S E M IN A R
D ates: August 11 - August 25,1991
D estin ation s: H o n g K ong; Taipei,
Taiwan; Tokyo, Japan
H igh ligh ts: Fletcher Jones Tailor,
Phillips China; H ong K on g 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; N T T .

Put the finishing touches on
yoUr next report, manual or
proposal w ith professional
bindings from Kinko's.
Choose from a w id e
variety o f styles and
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TIME IS RUNNING OUT AND SPA C E IS VERY LIMITED. SO TAKE A STEP
TODAY TOW ARDS ENROLLING IN ONE O F THE MOST EXCITING
CO URSES OF YOUR CO LLEG E CAREER!

99tf Binding Offer
Choose from VeloBind* or spiral binding on documents up to
one inch in thickness w ith card stock cover for just W each.
O ffer good at listed locations only. Does not include copies. One
coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer. Good
through A p ril 15. I99I.

INFORMATIONAL MEETING:
A p ril 3, 1991 in B A 341
2:45 pm to 4:00 pm
C ontact: Prof. D an BrenenstuhL Dept, o f Management B A 367A , tel 965-5031
and Prof. Jim Spiers, D e p t o f Marketing B A C 463, tel 965-2936
OR:
call International Business Seminars at 830-0902

•University & Forest • 894-9588
•University &Rural • 894-1797

U niversity 4c H ardy • 921-0168

j

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P a j e 25

Wednesday, April 3,1991

C la s s ifie d s
ANNOUNCEMENTS

HOMES FOR RENT

HOMES FOR SALE

APR IL 5-6-7: Demonstra » against under­

1929 A D O B E hom e, 2 bedroom , 1 b a th ,.

3 BED RO O M , 2 bath patio hom e. N o

ground nuclear testing in Nevada. C a ll

lots of character, néar cam pus. $600

quafifying, assum able. 63.500 CTM/offer.

9 6 6 -4 0 6 3 o r
information.

month 968-3203.

N ear A S U . $575/month. 8945309.

9 6 4 -8 8 6 0

fo r

m o re

C ELE B R A TIN G S P A C E . C lo se to A S U .

5 B ED RO O M , p o d . C lo se to A S U . Owner

F R E E M A K EO VER S! Redken perform ing

H uge 5 bedroom , pool. 906-7979, owner/

artists are peeking hair m ode» for cutting,

agent.

wM ca n y with undar $7,000 down, no
quafefying. Owner/agent, 908-7979.

coloring and perm ing. Fo r details, please
ca ll 277-5470 or 994-9430.
G ETTIN G M A R R E D ? 2040% savings on
gomme and vefls. Discount B ridal Service.
Inc. 1(602)493-5676.

TW O B ED R O O M , one both house in M esa

C U STO M H O M E. 3 bedroom , 1 bath, spa,

on 8th Avenue betwe en Extension and

solar, mom . 206 E ast 14th, $89,900,

Country C lu b. Very d ea n . New carpet and

owner— 829-7565.

paint. W asher and dryer. Large, private
backyard. Refrigeration and evaporative
cooling. Low u tfliie s. N o p els. $45Qfrnonto
p lus lease and depoeft. C a l 834-1481.

N O O N IS toe ttoadfina to get classified
finer ad s to toe »flow ing day. Don’t m iss it!
Matthews Gem er baeemenL 965-6731.
W ALK 'O R

MJLSJk IS NOT A DATINO SERVICE!!

602/870-0027

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT

Owner » fioensed. 967-6694.
kitchen, nook, patio, balcony. 2-slory,
fireplace. 2-car perking. $525 per month.
(619)282-8641.

APARTMENTS

2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath duplex. Large fenced

1 AN D

yard, pete okay. $425/month plus deposiL
Available 4/1. 921-0931.

2 bedroom s- Super Sum m er

Special. 6 months only $1,200 total. Pool:
967-4568, Don for details. $200 total
move-in. Close, east o f A S U . Believe it!

BAKER & MARCUS
FREE

2 B ED R O O M condo, 15 m inutes A S U
F ir e p la c e ,

p o o l,

barbeque,
G rande

pool,

Covered parking, gas
private

Apartm ents,

patios.

1855

C asa

East

Don

C arlos, Tem pe. 968-6926.

C O N S U L T A T IO N

Estate, 345-7977.

M a g g ie .

unit, walk

to

ASU.

SU M M ER 2-story townhome for re d , 5/15

dryer, firep lace. $500/m onth.‘ Hardy/
University. K elly or Jeff, 968-7383.

RENTAL SHARING
plus

Vs utilities. C a l

Randy. 897-2490.

rem odeled, 5 bedroom with p o d . Includes
a l appliances. C lo se to A S U . Reduced to

bedroom , 2 bath condo. W alk to A S U .

$240 each, 1/5th utilities. Available 4/1
through 7/30. 9694480.

free.

Pool and jacuzzi. Com plete luxury condo.
$850 per month- F o r 1st month’s free rent,
m u s t m o v e in b e fo re
(213)476-3012, ask fo r Tim

M ay

Bank says s e « this! 2 bd rep,
Papago Park. $68,000
B ob Bullock
Realty Executives

MS-2992

31.

FURNITURE
3 months ofd. Paid $400, s e l $275. Cafi
966-5007
M OVING S A LE . Beautiful couch/toveseat
set. O nly $250 for both. Pam , 9675339.

5 ST U D E N TS wanted to share large,

3

month

Owner wjfi carry with under $1,000 down*
no quafifying. low paym en» . Norbert, Dan

FU T O N S O FA , like new, hardwood fraine,

3 B ED R O O M , 2 bath house, p o d , double
garage. Tem pe. $275 and

rent $260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908
1st

F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R to share 2
bedroom , 1 bath townhouse. Room furn­

Q U E E N SIZE bed, alm ost new, $110,
O ffice table, $20. T V stand, $15. Sengupta, 9665433 (home).

COMPUTERS

ished or not. McCfintocfc and University.

AM IG A 142 Modula-2 debugger. I paid

$275, includes utifities. 784-4096, ask for

$90— m ake m e an offer! 967-2404.

Kathy.

Now availabk fo r ander $1,000, d ieie ix a Macintosh a t «
pncc thxl almon everyone can affond. The new Macintosh*
Classic a ffen an all-in-one-deiign «ta t inchtdes a
SuperDrive™ disk drive and is expandabie w iih fix boüt-in

Classic

p n m d m m d re « i» ih r ideal «M r y lewet p w i m i l r-f»n p «< T

L e s s than *1000!

1 block off campus

FEM ALE

R O O M M A TE

to

sh a re

3

1 b e d :* 3 ss
2 bed: $ s s s
Also, 3 bed available

bedroom , 2 bath condo. G ood neighbor­

$160 deposit
Call Today!

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d : 3
bedroom/2 bath condo near A S U . W asher/

IBM A T -C O M P A T IB L E . 2 m onitors,
modem, m ouse, printer, Computer desk,
software, m any books. $750.832-1361.

hood, clo se to cam pus. $186frnonto rent
P lease c a l 894-2636. ask for M efisea, Ja n ,

Compute Syrians

Chrissy.

dryer, pooL $225/month p lus % utifities
967-4092.

Apache Terrace

FE M A L E R O O M M A TE to s h ire condo for
sum m er. N ear A S U . Ow n room. Fd cL

1123 E. Apache
1 block east o f Rural

waeherfrfryer. $230 p er month, to utifities.
986-3680, too vem eesage.

9 6 B M 183

A l Systems Include:
40mb HD, 1-2mtoFD, Imb RAM,
14" monitor, 101KB, MSOOS,
33 or 4.01, 18 mo. warranty.
286, $ 7 9 5
386SX, $1095
3 8 6 -2 5 ,9 1 4 9 5
545 W. Broadway #107

833-5468

F E M A L E R O O M M A TE wantod to share 3

FastDala286112

CLUDHard
ES: Disk c h - —
✓IN40mb

A

f

O N E B ED R O O M apartm ents, half off fir*
today,

m m im

P ark,

1215

South

LA R G E

HOM E

in

Chandfor.

garage,

etudto space, cM d rsn , p e ls welcome.
$500, % utifities Karen, 999 8854.

ONE

niill

B ED R O O M

home. Both

apartment;

furnished.

Rent

room

in

includes

utilities. For m ore information, 968-1309.

M A LE/FEM A LE
$2S0/month.

%

NO N SM O K E R .

electric

and

phone.

W asher/dryer, vofieybafi court, and m icroPRW ATE FE N C E D yard— 2 bedroom s,

wave. 2 blocke from A S U . C a l Edw in,

covered

894-0942.

parking,

pete afiowed, $380.

Melody Lane Apartmen» , McCfinfocfc and
University, 884-8156-

M A S T R I B ED R O O M in 3 bedroom , 2 bath

S U P E R SU M M ER move-in ap o dal. Beaut­

plue 16 utilities 346-7581.

TICKETS
INXS— INCRED IBLY d o se l Section 101,
Row R . 4 tickets. Sacrifice— $20 each!
9000060.
INXS. B R N O , Scorpione, David Copperfield, Neteon, Frank Sinatra, N e i Young,
G rand I lotet, Loo MMorat ta i- C a l Tidm t
Exchange, 8200196

house near D a e e lne/llerdy. $260/month
iful new large

■

■

■

■

S

i

•’* » 8 ^ * 1 6 9

University on 8th Street. C ap e C od Apart­

S H A R E 3 bedroom , 2 b a li M esa Ito m i,
g a ra g i, w asher/dryer, c a b le , V C R .

m ents, 968-5238.

8 30 0 /m on th

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1C

1200 o r 2400

C om p u ter System s ass.
ÜM M 04 ¡ 4
C en ter SyxmhOwMMtHm- S rtiw = n f r

$399
id a fjM rflp ]

iGrtasdll
MMkVGAcS H

n m iilii
fully com pndbl..

c o m p le te .

4/15-8/20.

839 5996, meeeage.

D ot M a trix
P rin te r

Band and Is

JEWELRY

1 and 2 bedroom s. W aft to

A S U . Pool, laundry room , 1 block south of

E verything to M ake Your C om puter H ionm . j
2400B

Butterfield

Doreey. 9665755.

A

296power,highresolutionmonitorandabig
40mbharddakcomeorthisgreatprice! Plus
withComputerSystemsCenter's greatlocal
serviceandsupport,youcan'tgowrong.

bedroom , 2 b a it townhouse. Vary nice.
$300/monto, includes utifities. 844-9130.

month! W a lt to school. W asher/dryer. C a l

✓ 12mhz 286 Turbo
/ U | J
✓ 101 Keyboard
/
✓ MonoMonlor
#
\
✓ 1 nt) of Memory Add$200forVGA Color

FastDala *69

price

furnished, covered carport, p o d , washer/

A S U A R E A . Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooom for

CONDO.

Fufi

A S T E A L! 2 or 3 bedroom townhomes.

through 8/15. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, fully

sum mer discount. 496-0562.

K ILLER

Hayden.

Buy o f tlw W $$k

able 5/1. $575. 831-5628.

$42S/month

North

Schw artz Realty, 966-7979.

condo. Security system , sp a, p o d . Avail­

2 BEDROOM /2 bath: washer/dryer in each

Macintosh Classic

MGM,

PRICE/SO U TH ER N . 2 bedroom , 1 bath

437-1048

Computer Systems Center

$400/m onth.

sum m er. C asey, 921-4308.

Roommate
matching service
also available.

Corporate Fountains * 4625 S. Wendler Dr., Suite 111 • Tempe

815

P A P A G O PA R K O ne 2 bedroom and toft, 2
bath furnished. $900 per month. For

437-1048

2 '

balcony, walk-in closet. Includes fum istv
ings.

$10,900— owner wifi carry. 8485800.

345-1919.

T elephone Inquiries W elcom e

assum able loan. Newer 2 bedroom , 2 bath
townhouse 10 m inutes from ASU .6495
PITI. 8357331.

to A S U — perfect for student U pstairs,
1st Street/Priest, $490-520, W ym an R eal

2 B ED R O O M , 1 bath with refrigerator,

Apartm ent
Locating
Service

$6,000 C A S H to m ortgage, no quafifying,

A LA R G E studfo apartment for sale. Ctoee

washer/dryer, com m unity p o d , d o se to

i t ASK ABO UT REDUCED PERCENTAGE FEES
FOR ASU STUDENTS AND FACULTY

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE

ja c u z z i,

2 B ED R O O M condos near Fiesta M a i dr

ASU.

Macintosh

h e a te d

dishw asher. $435/month. 265-2066.

2 AN D 3 bedroom apartm ents from $395,
% month free.

workshop, huge yard with privacy. O nly
674.900. N o quafifying loan a vaiable.

2 B ED R O O M , 2.batti condo. Living room,

s iinnrh t » f w â —ras m nmmrn

ACCIDENT LAWYERS

bflie to A S U . Acm es from

Hudson Park. Evm ptionafiy nice h o m e -

■ ® S B fcsa ss— d
PH0EMX
MtlStt
280-7073

TEMPE I

ÉfiT

Scotani f
McCM k* I
838-1236j

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 bath: 2
b e d r o o m , 2 bath a p a r t ­
m e n t s . All b i ll 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 an ag em en t.
Stop
by
today1

T e rra ce R o ad
A p a rtm e n ts
950 S. T e rra ce
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

a l Undo,

ind ud kig gold, macing , gem e, penda,
ardquea, a le . R ara Lio n , 921 Sooth MM
Aram io, Tam pa Cantar, 0000074.

ENJOY THE QUIET!
1/2 Block From Campus

A LW A Y S B U Y M G jawoby d

ROOMS FOR RENT

C A S H FO R g d d , dhononda. M B Avenue
Jowalora, 414 South M B , Suda 101,
Tam pa- 968-5967

R O O M M 4 bedroom kM m horn,. $209
p fcj, utilities. Swim m ingpool, washer/
dryer. Baaetine/Rural 839-1064.
V E R Y C LE A N house whh pool and a i
am anilles . Immediate u v e iability. $270

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

plue 1» utilities. Contact M ark at $07-0183.
KILN, P A R A G O N M odal A88B, plus
extra«, Inatde dwn ieN r 23% x45” height.

HOMES FOR SALE

Inlonnallon/viemno : (61-0030,837-2042.
LYO N -H EA LY U P R IG H T piano, sx c d h n t

B EA U TIFU L R EN TA L: 3 bedroom/2 M l

c o n d itio n ,

baths, fam ily room , dining m om , 1,550

946-0300.

square feet, vaulted
entrance,

kitchen

p la y a

b e a u tifu lly .

$890.

coifings. ceram ic

and

baths,

above­

W ED tXN G C R E S S tor a d K Never boon

baauMtut origlnd

ground pool, block fence, 2 mites from

wom ,

A S U . Available 5/1. $750/month, lawn

P a id $4,700,
041-2187.

service included. 946-0399.

g o on , a h a 10.

aakferg $1,560.

Phona

Wednesday, April Ï 1991

à g i *

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

AUTOMOBILES
?*$

1986 NISSAN 200SX -SE

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP W A N T E D GENERAL

Loaded wflh
JU S T $46 puts you to bustoees marketing

eeery option Spotty. Automatic Sunroof.
Great stereo Excellent condition $4,500

unique products the! are in dem and.

034-1401

P roven s ucces s system , complete training
provided. 8998435.

E A S Y PART-TIM E sates using your home

O IL C O M P AN Y reps hiring im m ediate*

phone. E vening hours. Contact T J

for our Tem pe office. $2008500 per week,

at

fub- or part-tin». Flexible hours, wB train.

8948531.

C a i 921-8282.

1900 NISSAN truck: B lack wftti striping,
chrom e wheel« and bum per, bed cover.

N U SKIN shem ativo- Find out why so

$6,900 834-0093

many are s witching

to our company.

Tim ing is everything. 8998435.

JO B S

JO B S

jobs.

G at

started

now!

1(800)2588322 for free career catalogue/

O P ER A T O R S AN D drivers needed. Centr­

Joblink registration.

al Phoenix, aM shifts. CaM after 12 noon,
2798121.

1991 NISSAN Sontra. Gharry red, 4-door
eadan, with power wtodowa/doors, cruise,

O R D E R C LE R K S ! 12 persons noodod for

tim ed eind o w i, AMfFM cassette. $10,500

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

Robb, 966-5583, 905-7425
’78 TRIUM PH Spitfire. New convertible
lo p with hard-top 58,000 mMa s, $1,500 or

our inside sa les order department. Aver­

western Com pany interviewing for full­
tim e sum m er em ploym ent. G ain experi­

DRIVE IN style. C laseic Coach Chevy/

age $7-11/hour base. Bonus plus rapid

G e iy m w t ik f t U s k a

ATTEN TIO N B U S IN E S S M qors: South­

best offer. 946-2140.

Robs Royce conversion. U k e new, only

ence in sales and business management

$2,800. 966-7979

Leave Arizona, resum e coMege c re d i,
m ake $5,200. 821-8213.

advancem ent. C a ll M att, 966-7262.

Northern Arizona M u rili,

O U TSTAN D IN G O P PO R TU N ITY. Great

a literary art/photography &
e n v ir o n m e n ta l m o n th ly
magazine is seeking m anu­
scripts, art & photographs.

experience and resum e builder. Bufld
Cam pus Connection, the nation’s leading
cobogo m agazine sin ce 1906. A s our
S ales and Marketing Director, you’ll earn

A TTEN T IO N

MOTORCYCLES

M U SIC

M ajors—

Local

church seeking adult choir director. Inter­

top students on cam pus now. CaH M ickle

C a ll (642)774-8947

W ilkinson, evenings. (201)3488660.

ested persons should contact Pastor Marv
1985 R ED H onda Elite. G ood condition,

Great pay. c a l 829-3995.

arid Sunday at apartm ent community.

S A L E S , PART-TIM E, $25 per hour possi­

S T O C K Y A R D S R ESTA U R A N T now hiring

flexible CaH Jim , 628-8408.

Enthusiasm , sales ability and professional

ble. High dem and product. Choose your

lunch

hours. B B , 6028788296.

183811:30am or after 1:30pm: 5001 East

ATTR A C TIV E P A Y p lus excebent hours.

attitude sue required. P lease apply in
person at d u a l Hobow Apartm ents, 4140

1990 KAW ASAKI EX500 with lower fairing,

business. $7/hour p lus benefits , hours

‘ 'new " condition, 2,000 m iles. $2^00 or
best offer 946-6760

$5.50 guaranteed p lus daby bonuses.
M onday-Triday evenings p lus Saturday.

m aintained, good condition, asking $375.

HONDA

G reat for students. C a l Paul for interview,
966-4457

TR AC

m oped,

runs

great.

S4S0 taNw 894-0614

BR A N D
$400

N EW

will

sa crifice

at

$200.

256-2188, leave m essage.
FU JI SU N FIR E

18 speed. H ard* ever

Attention
Students!!!
Summer Jo b
Fair ‘91

LIFEG U AR D — NOW hiring part and fubLane. 947-7666; e x t

SU M M ER

caretaker/activity

director/cook warded for rustic Northern

Construction supply
com pany

Arizona ranch. D uties include feeding and

Hourly +
Joe
966-5765

held at the ranch. Located 30 nates South

watering horses d a iy , cooking m eals, and

TR EK

600

Shimano

19” .

c om ponents,

$350.

Bianchi,

Needed day and nighL part-time and

22cm , excebent condition. Cam pagnolo
com ponente,
Schw inn

M odolo

C ru ie e r,

brake»,

ru ca,

red .

fu M to » . CaH 947-8581.

$475,
$125.

CASTIN G

7968906, leave m essage

m ovies,

C A LL: Talent for print, TV ,
photos .

CEEC

Star Shine' hotline, 2748362.

TR EK 7000. Purchased new in Decem ber.
$800.9948359

C O R K *N C leaver a ccepting applica tions
for lunch w aitress, lunch hostess . W B
train. Concern with appearance, reBshBty

TRANSPORTATION

and personality are im portant. Apply in

RIDE N E E D E D in M ay to Central British

person. M onday-Friday. 2-5pm or by
appointm ent. 5101 North 44th Street (44th

Colum bia Vancouver or Seattle helpful

and Cam otoack). 952-0505.

Can assist with driving, expenses Please

C O U N S E LO R S

cab soon, 966-4189

TRAVEL

FO R

in Phoenix is seeking a counselor. Bache­
l o r ' s d e g r e e r e q u ir e d . P a y s
$658-1,200/month p lus room and board,
based on

Apply 9am to 5pm,
M -F

a b le

boys’

cam p

414

through

is now hiring com mis sioned advertising

:v ■

ested to preparing them selves for a future
to satos/advertistog/marketing. You must

delivery person for Tem pa/Phoenix area,

C rabs, Archery. Lacrosse, Soccer, etc.

part-time, 2-4 hours daby. M ust be able to

before D ecem ber of 1992. Interested? Cafl

U pper classm en preferred. Terrific work­

tifi 50 pounds and have own truck or large

Ja ck » Eldridge today at 9658555.

in g

velario . $S/hour plus mbeage for the right

con d itio n s,

fun

W rite:

and

C am p

interesting

C ed ar,

1758

ready-to-go

individual.

CaH

Jody

at

731-9225 to schedule an interview.
M AKE

$5

an

hour

R o se Sales
T te Rose Company is n ow
hiring fo r ro se sales in
restaurants an d night clubs.
M ust b e a t lea st 19 and h ave
reOabie transportation. Call
b etw een 10am and 6 pm fo r
in terview .

you! CaH 9858731 for information.
N EW ARK, N EW Jersey. O n e way. M ay 10.
Am erica W est from P hoenix. $ 150/offer
CaH M ike, 921-2976
O N E W AY. M ay 22, Phoenix to Philadel­
phia, nonstop. Cab C h ris, 964-9154 after
.

..

V f:

:

TR A V E L AN D earn college credit to a
1 2-w eek

p a id

su m m er

in te rn s h ip .

894-5283.

doflvoring flyers.

Ftexflils hours. C a l 8298995.

$50.

L E T S T A T E P ress C lassified s work lor

:

high* motivated students who are inter­

have a vehicle and not be graduating

tips averaged to). M ust have d ea n driving

Evenings/

record, at toast 20 years old, be w illing to

$ 4 .4 0 -8 5 /h o u r.

work to Paradise V alley, Scottsdale or

w e e k e n d s.

sates.

Tem pe.

THE BEST OF TASTE. IN C

V A LE T PARKING attendant 3 nights par

e rs.

no

CALL 948-701
Find out how just a few dollars
can put you on top to your
field.

■ 0L C O FFEE *Pl
PLAN TATIO N !
ü — iHÜ

H O T EL » «BSTAUaANT TH A lN tV G

M A R K ET R E S E A R C H Phone Interview­
A b so lu te*

Food Servers • Busseis
Job Training Seminar
andEMPlOYMEOTASSSEANCE
I F -Y ou are thinking about
entering the food services
industry...
•you want to increase your
tips...
•you want to m ove to a
higher quality food service
establishment..
...This seminar is for YO U !
I f you w an t to g e t you r
application in to th e hands o f
the p eop le w h o arc goin g to
h ire you...

week, $5-7 per hour (this figure has your

968-3373, Jennifer.

6pm $225

at

LO O W N G FO R a frien d * and professional

ticket,

4*0

Pointon

sales representatives to begin training for

02146 or c a l: (617)277-8080.
P h oen ixA A X ,

G eorg e

T H E S T A T E P ress advertising department

in

off anywhere they by. C a l 2209559
plane

C a ll

M aine. O penings in m ost activities : W ater
Safety Instructor, Ten n is. Basketbab,

D eacon Street, Brooktine. Massachusetts

Round-trip

a lso .

(213)622-3657.

Sum m er and next Fab. W e are looking for

sum m er.

S A LE :

availability.

O ther part-time counseling positions avail­

1160 E. University
Tempe
■ - V -:~
- - EO E

AM ER ICA W EST/AM ERICA W est. 30%

FO R

experience and

968-9512
In the Cornerstone

MAKE MORE M O N EY

TH ER APU T1C G R O U P home for children

Entertainm ent,

11 s c r e e n s

TOPPING EXTRA

8 4 4 -S H E D

Restaurants
Now hiring
A ll posttions/shifts

Central Phoenix. 861-9384, Shawn.

967-4441. Susan.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

9 2 1-8 3 55

TR A V E L C H E A P in your nam e. I special­
ize in quick departures M ost p laces U SA .
$285-450, round-trip. Alaska, $550850
A lso worldwide. I also buy transferable

Nationally respected telemarketing company needs team player now!

coupons. 966-7283.
TR A V E L O V E R S E A S and m ake lop
executive business contacts w hile earning
A S U business credit- M eeting today,
2:45pm-4pm, lor inform ation caH IBS.
8300902

C R U ISE U N E positions. Land-side and
ofLboard entry tevol positions available
Se a so n ai/perm anent
Travo) benefits

W e ’re lo o k in g fo r p e o p le w h o e n jo y h e lp in g o th e rs, h a v e good
c o m m u n ica tio n s k ills , a re d e p e n d a b le , e n th u s ia s tic a n d s e lf m otivated.

(303)440^933. aid . 7:

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
AIRLINES HtfBN G. S eeking students and
grads to fB many positions. A irline wB
train. Exceftent salary and travel benefits.
Phone (303)441-2455.
EA R N

$$$

daily.

C lipping

O A T A SO U R C E IS c u n a M y hiring partin n

latsphons survey inler rieents . No

d e a n speaking vo ics. $4.50 par hour. 3
weekda ys and 1 weekend day par weak.

•$5 per hour guaranteed »Flexible hours «Team Environment «Excellent Benefits

3:30-9:30pm shin A pply in person, 10am

•Chance for bonuses each shift

4pm.

M onday Friday.

4515

(602 )968 -7823 . ext. W Small start up cost

South

M cCSM ock. Suite 101. Tem pe. 8312971
MMnrtemalo E O E .

coupons.

W e offer:

aaNng. M ust have good reading skiSs,

to

_______

D E S P E R A T E LY N EED IN G m oney now?
Earn large incom e immodialaiy W ork law
houis . new bie schedule 90441900._____

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

D U M B D AN m akes $000 a weak on the
phone N you're even had a s dum b a s Dan
(or have a pulse), cad 968-5716

8112

I

For ail. your sports viewing

See you there!

P e rk in s F a m ily

B u y a m edium yogu rt
p a y fo r a sm all

W o o d s h e d II

C ad y M a ll

and food server positions sixnedietely

B u y a la rg e y o g u r t p a y fo r a m edium

B u y a sm all yogu rt
p a y fo r a c h ild s

2 satel lites

and salary included. C a l Kan at 565-4158.

for enthusiastic stiidente for hostihostess

condition,

person,

SPORTS & WINGS

9am—2pm

of Flagstaff at 7400 foot elevation. Lodging

B A K ER S SQ U A R E nestaurant is looking

excebent

in

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TODAY

arranging activities for guests at sem inars

ridden. Moving: $199 flexible. Includes
excebent IM ock C afl 921-1278

App*»

W ashington.

tim e. Arizona Country C lub, 5668 East

LIVE-IN

PART-TIME

waitresse s.

W est McDowell.

243. Diving experience helpful.

Bianchì mountain bike.

value,

ing position avaiabie working Saturday

Orange Blossom

BICYCLES

H UM P D A Y
I
BUY down atj

HELP WANTED—
fO O D SERVICE
D ELIVER Y DRIVER needed for pizzeria.

LEASIN G C O N SU LTA N T. Part-tim e leas­

C a fl 8388139

9568540.

Pete’s 19th Tee, 1405 North M B.

ATTEN TIO N : W A R EH O U SE help and
m anufactures rap wanted lo r sm afl Tem pe

We>

Phoenix. C lo se to A S U . CaH for interview.

able to work weekends. A p p * in parson—

K ristina, 921-0616

125 scooter

S5/HOUR. TY P IS T Clerk for drug store to

PART-TIM E W AITR ESS noodod Must be

Jacob s at 9668555.

perfect for spring. $500 or best offer.

1984 E lite

HELP WANTED—
CLERICAL___________

great m oney a s you perform ad sales and
general editorial functions. W e’re hiring

HONDA

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

•Two shifts available 2-€pm, 6*9:30pm

Stete Presi

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PERSONALS

2' FE R R E T S free! Looking for a home,

FO O D , B EE R

The Annual

S . L. Beaudoin. Com e back into my life

rather not separate. O ne does tricks.

PuM ic Program s Student-Alum ni Picnic is

sweetheart. I’m lost with out you. I love

921-3683.

com ing!!!

you with all my heart. Bunky.

and Fun—

FR EE

KITTENS: Room m ate from H ell

hates cats! Looking for good hom es. Call
today! 829-0939.

p i m & PLB

FREE FOOD!

A D P i!!! WHI win the banner!!! AD Pi!!!
A D P i!!! AD P i!!! A D P i!!! AD Pi!!! Let’s —
Just do it!!! G ood luck to everyone com pet­
Thursday!

OR

Buy a 12" pizza, get
any other menu item
(under S250) F R E E

A D P i!!! AD Pi!!!

AD Pi!!!

A D P i wants to win G reek Sing again!!!
AD Pi wants to win G reek Sing again!!!
B O U Z A R l.

Fo r

Senator

College of B usiness. Vote for him. Pcha.
A LEX BO U ZAR l You are our next Sena­
tor. W e are 100% behind your. Italian
C lub.

1301 E. U n ive rsity

com ing!!!
FO O D , B E E R

and Fun—

The Annual

PuM ic Program s Student-Alum ni Picnic is

FO O D , B EE R and Fun— The Annual
PuM ic Program s Student-Alum ni P icn ic is

and Fun—

The Annual

com ing!!!

759-5388.

more. C all Docum ents, Etc. at 961-7924
Ask for Linda.

p ro vid es

ADOPTION

typ esettin g ,

paste-up

and

process cam era services. C all Donna at
965-7572 for rates and information.

couple w ishes your white newborn to grow
with

love/happiness/security.

Expenses

paid. C a ll Lynne and Rod collect, (516)

TUTORS

your baby with financial and em otional

tutor. 921-2211, Sun-D evil Tutoring, G il.

G R E E K SING— April 4th at Gam mage!
A-PHI ATO Delta Sig Z B T Alpha Delta Phi

Tickets on sale now at Gam m age and

T K E will take Greek Sing!!

D illards Ticket O utlets. $5.00.

ASU G R EEK S—

G R EEK

W EEK

1991—

G reek

W eek

1991— G reek W eek 1991— G reek W eek

had been there!

1991— G reek W eek 1991— G reek W eek
1991!!!
for . Sunrise”

on

G R E E K W EEK

FIN A N C E,

and

Math

security- and lots of love. C a ll Joan at
M ATH TU TO R IN G by m athem atics major.

818-794-3665 collect.

Through 300 level. $1Q/hour individual;
HAPPILY-M ARRIED

C O U P LE

wish

to

group rates. M argaret, 833-2133.

Legal/m edical expenses paid. Please call
Bob and Kathy, collect: (602)886-8422.
W E C AN help each other! Caring couple

WANTED

m arried 11 years can give your newborn a

A S U S T U D E N TS , faculty, and staff, you
invited to “ Sing

223-0828.

give secure and loving home to newborn.

here! G et involved instead of wishing you

are

1991

"Should’ve Been

a warm, financially

P R O FE S S O R AN D fam ily needs 3-plus

secure home. Please call collect, Patricia

bedroom in Tem pe/M esa area beginnning

and Jerry, (802)235-2312.

J u n e 1991. P l e a s e
(215)660-0218.

loving fam ily and

c a ll

c o l le c t ,

ATTEN TIO N ALL- Lost O pal ring- W est

repression; Aggression turned outward is

lawn, at Fashion Show . If found, cal! Nika,

a hell of a lot more fun! See you tonight!

LO S T O N cam pus: O pal ring. If found, call

784-8397, or Mark, 990-0088. Reward!!

Love— R.

N ika,

Thanks'-.
Concentrate, you

are

getting very sleepy, you are under my

LO S T: W HITE toy poodle, male, 3/29
Tem pe area Owner heartbroken, large

com m and.. You will be at. P.V . Beach at

cash reward! 964-7047:

4:30 for the great hypnotist show.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

E LE C T R O LY S IS —

P ER M A N EN T

hair

Student discounts. C a ll for more informa­
tion: 969-6954.

MISCELLANEOUS

NOO N IS the deadline to get classified
O M EG A S:

SERVICES
rem oval. Rem ove unwanted hair forever.

M ISS KAY; Aggression turned inward is

CHI

HEALTH AND
FITNESS

R ES U M ES , R EP O R T S , presentations and

woman living in California who can provide

G reek W eek 1991 is

▼ 839-3999

Coverage begins und«* $300.

for reasonable and quick turnaround time.

professional instruction, Study aides and
exam ination strategies. State-approved

G et involved!

Rew ard offered! Thank you!

Ahw atukee.

AC C O U N TIN G ,

Sunrise!

990-0088

p o s s ib ility .

your baby? I am a single, professional

Auditorium— tickets $5.00. Support Cam p

M ark,

out

availaM e. C a ll 276-1230.

A R E YO U Looking for the best mom for

M ack, looks like a sm all wolf (Sasha).

or

ences required. 3/25-7/15, approxim ately.
3pm to 12:30am, Thursday-M onday. Live-

output, rapid turn around; page layout

bring your student ID!

LO S T D O G , Norweigen Elkhound, grey/

784-6397,

refer­

to place your ad today! And remem ber to

There” is here! Support Cam p Sunrise!

966-7176

helper- patient,

Brothers.

Thursday April 4 at 7:00pm— Gam m age

Ow ner is bummed! If found, please call

CARE/m other’s

non-sm oker, own transportation,

H eart

Inc. Typing/

down to the basem ent of Matthews Center

in AG D .

Rew ard.

M C S Y S TE M S ,

needs a Senator like you. W in. — Your

P hysical Science building on Friday 29th.

968-9016.

PHO EN IX

W ord Processing: $1.50 on disk, $2 laser

15-word personal is only $1.75! Com e

AD P i!— Gert busy!!! G o! G o! G o! AD Pi go!

LO S T: C O C K E R Spaniel. Lost 3/23 near

CHILDCARE

I

H e ar t to

V M P IIO rO G R A fT IY

A B A B Y to love is our dream. Devoted

Q E T P ER SO N A L — Send som eone
special a State P ress personal ad. A

G O ! ADPI go! G o! G o! G o! AD Pi go! G o

962-3815

B o b b i, 9 6 8 - 9 1 6 6 or J o a n n e ,
966-1516.(Please leave m essage).

Public Program s Student-Alum ni P icnic is

Andy M cG uire! G ood luck! Your supporter

late February or early M arch. Please call

form ats. $1.50, double-spaced page. Call

Brides-To-Be

S T A T E P R E S S Production Department

FO O D , B EE R

the next personal wiH begin President

M innie at m essage number 983-5512 or

N EED TIM E to study? W e do APA/M LA

V ice President.

in /live

$50 R EW AR D . Lost a leather jacket in

LA D IES G O LD Ju les Jurgensen watch lost

V O T E CHRISTIAN Hageseth — Executive

CHILD

AN D Y M CG UIRE— Th is is it! I hope that

CaH E d at 784-0552

ound. C lose to A S U . $1.50/up. Roxanne,
986-2825.

B O U ZA R l. C ollege of B usiness

ALEX

FREE LOST/FOUND

At! G et ready to rage. Love, D enise.

com ing!!!

from

W e d n e s d a y O nly

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6

FO O D , B E E R and Fun— The Annual
PuM ic Program s Student-Alum ni Picnic is

com ing!!!

ADPI W AN TS to win G reek Sing again!!!

ALEX

T H E T A ALISON Kirsten— Happy Birthday

com ing!!!

A D P i!!! A D P i!!!

a re a .

LE T T E R Q U ALITY word processing for

com ing!!!

ADPI!!I ADPI!!! A D P i!!! AD Pi!!! AD Pil!!

ing

FO O D , B E E R and Fun— The Annual
PuM ic Program s Student-Alum ni Picnic is

FO O D , B E E R and Fun— The Annual
PuM ic Program s Student-Alum ni P icnic is

PERSONALS

Buy a 16" pizza, get
any other menu item
(under S5) F R E E

and, B roadw ay

PHOTOGRAPHY

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

PERSONALS

PETS

your typing needs. APA/M LA, fast turnar­

S IV N Y $

M ill

Page 27

Wednesday, April 3,1991

PREGNANCY
COUNSELING

TWO PAIR of
EYEGLASSES
and/or
CONTACTS*

liner ads in the fMlowing day. Don't m iss it!
Matthews Center basem ent, 965-6731.
SIGM A NU Scott you're the man!

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

I’V E LO S T 40 pounds in 10 w eeks! Need
10 overweight individuals to lose weight
and launch local introduction of revolution­
ary program . Karry, 631-9209.
T A X E S A R E now due! Need help with

Crisis Pregnancy
Center

taxes? Real cheap. C all A J at 968-7534
anytim e.

Free pregnancy testing
and counseling.
24-hour Hotline

Gentle Touch Hair Removal
•Bodywaxing*
G entle organic wax leaves skin
soft for weeks.
•Electrolysis*
Permanent hair removal, free
consultation, licensed electrologist. Private. Confidential.
A* P lu s Electrolysis Clinic

966-5683

nationwide
ui/ion center'

SERVICES

962-6490

FAST.

Part Time Jobs!!
^niTï^

T em pe
M esa

966-4991
844-7096

a

DOM INO’S
PIZZA

' s o m e rest rictio ns ap p ly

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
etc.

At

your

service

word

processing. Linda, 839-6167.
ACCU R ATE,

FA ST

word

processing,

Ask for Details About Receiving
Your Money in ■ Hurry

CaH
Now
903 South Rural - Tempe

Shàron, 892-0281.
A C C U R A T E , R EA S O N A B LE , fast turnar­
ound word processing with laser prjnter/
tranSciption.

M ill/University.

Student/facuity.

Autom ated

Y ou no longer have to wait
6 to 8 weeks for your
refund. W e will be offering
this service commencing
January 1 ,1991.

F A S T , FR E E
& HOT

typing, graphics. Free pickup and delivery.

cassette

Electronic
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
Filing

DELIVERS

$1.50 P ER page. Term papers, letters,
resum es,

REFUNDS

Secretary,

9 6 8 -5 5 5 5

Creative Mailboxes Inc.
6340 S. Rural Rd., Ste. #111
Tempe, AZ 85283

This ad is good lor S1.00 off any
regularly priced pizza. No expiration.

820-9927

829-8854.

This C ou p on G o o d fo r

$10.00 BONUS

on you r First Full W e e k ’s Paycheck.
W e have the ideal jo b fo r students (minimum age 16) to w ork in what has been
described as “ the industry o f the future” , and gain some o f the most valuable work

APA/M LA
processing.

E X P ER IE N C E D

typing/word

Need it fast?

C a ll Jessie,

945-5744

RD Automotive Inc.
DATSUN • TOYOTA

A S U A R E A typing, word processing, edit­

SP EC IA LISTS

ing and transcription. C a ll anytim e for fast
service, 966-2186.

COMPLETE FOREIGN AUTO REPAIR

experience possible.
Check out these exciting facts:
C O N V E N IE N T H O U RS - G R E A T PAY

• E X C E LLE N T C ARE ER O P P O R T U N IT IE S

• V A R IE TY O F B O N U S P R O G R A M S

R E F E R R A L IN C E N TIV E S

• N O S A T . N IG H T S O R S U N D A YS

• FLE XIBLE SCH E D U LE S

• M O D ER N O F F IC E 'S
M etro cen ter and C orn erston e M all

e

Sheri P atrick - 96FI41I
f r e e lc w e S«o*u. S ervteei
D esktop Pdbfethlng
Term P o p e rt/ H e w ile H e ri
R n in w s / O ra p M c t
la s e r Prtnftog
Notary P u b ic
1 D a y 8 w v / 7 t e y i W eek
Discount Student P rle c i

•Tune Ups
•Engine Rebuilding
•Complete Brake Service

Factory Trained Mechanics
Wte

8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

1953 E. University Dr., Tempe • 967-4851

A S U W ES T is only one m ile from Precision
Typing and W ord Processing. C a ll Mary at

G R O U P A C T IV IT IE S

CO N VEN IEN T TYPIN G ! 3 M ocks to A S U .

M arty o f ou r p art-tim e e m p lo y e e s g o on to b ec o m e full -tim e e m p lo y e e s with fu ll frin ge
b en efits and earn in gs b etw een $25.000 and $60.000 p er year.

W ordPerfect 5.1. Laser. Any size job.
D iane, 966-5693.
E X P ER IE N C E D

C a ll Mr. W ilson
943-1244 - P H O E N IX / T E M P E - 968-4457

P h on e 994-3222

978-8686 for student discount.

SECR ETAR Y

will

do

typing/word processing. $1.35-pius/page.
Fo r

m ore

inform ation

ca ll

Suzanne,

831-2119
FAST/CO N VEN IEN T TYPIN G ! 3 Mocks/
ASU.

W o rd P erfect.

L a se r.

Faculty/

students. Any size job. Diane, 966-5693.
FLYIN G FIN G ER S has Maclntosh/laser
quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. C a ll 945-1551
for details.

Engine Work
Tune-ups
Emissions
Brakes
Electronic
FnelTn)ection
Diesel
Air Conditioning
Turbos

j^oT,
4-cyl. Tune-up Special

$34.95

M. Trans. Work
Electrical
Radiators
Carburetors
Diagnosis
4x4
Towing Available
Full Guarantee
Open 7:30 a.m. till?

Complete A uto Repair & Service • A ll M akes & Models
Foreign & Domestic Compact
2305 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scdttsdale, AZ 85257
(South of Thomas - Behind Discount Tire Co.)

Enrico D'Eugenio
President

T

rrt 4

ISi

W<K'

Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-9 in Phoenix at Metrocenter, Paradise Valley. Fiesta Mall, Chris-Town, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs.
Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-9 at Park Central and Westridge
C u d , The American Express* Card. Diners Chib International, Mastercard* Visa? and The Discover Card.
We welcome your