©Copyright, S tate Press, 1991 Voi. 74 No. 56 Tempe, Arizona Friday, April 12,1991 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily M echern, H ageseth w in in ru n -off Newcomers handily defeat ASASU vets By ANDREW FAUGHT State Press T.J.Sokol/State Press Grag Mac hem celebrates with his supporters after he was announced President of Associated Students of ASU Thursday in front of the MU. V Two newcomers will take the reins of ASU’s top executive posts after pulling off landslide victories in the run-off elections for president and executive vice president. Greg Mechem, a 30-year-old Navy veteran who spent no money campaigning, handily defeated opponent Frank McCune in a 70 percent to 28 percent win. The results were announced Thursday. “Student hope is the highest I’ve ever seen in the entire history that I’ve been at ASU,” Mechem said. “Students won the election for me, by me and through me.” Christian Hageseth, president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, won the run-off race for executive vice president with 64.7 percent of the vote. Opponent Adrian Fontes collected 29.6 percent. “With Gregory and I, I think there’s going to be a lot of shaking in ASASU,” Hageseth said. “I really think we can make the changes that we intended to.” Neither of the two victors has any prior experience within ASASU. McCune, who left immediately after the announcement, was unavailable for comment, but Carlos Elvira-Galindo, a campaign worker, said the current activities vice president will focus on his academic career. Fontes said his commitment to the students “will never die," adding that he will continue his involvement with ASASU. Elections Coordinator Lisa Shelly said she was pleased with the 2,409 voter turnout in the run-off, after only 2,881 people voted during the general election. However, the general election total marked the lowest participation since 1985. About 70 people cheered as Shelly announced Mechem as the new ASASU president. Mechem said he won the election by honestly representing student needs, wants and desires. T u rn to E lectio n , p ag e 10. Governor’s staff investigating student regent process B y KEN BROW N State Press G o v . F if e S y m in g to n ’s s t a f t is investigating a controversy surrounding ASU’s student regent nominees, after learning of charges that the final selection com m ittee acted im properly in its appointm ents, a sta te official said Thursday. The investigation centers around claims that Arizona Students Association delegates picked the three candidates rather than ASU’s student government, as is required by state law. “ I just think the governor’s being cautious,” said Danny Siciliano, the current student regent. “The process has yet to be rejected.” The charges were made by ASASU members, including President Matt Ortega, through a number of channels over the last few weeks. ASASU senators Nancy Mork, Vicki Levine, Stephanie Oliver and Andy McGuire also have openly opposed the process. The selection process began in February, when ASASU officials began accepting applications for the position. In March, a committee made up of students from ASU narrowed the field of applicants to six individuals, which was, in turn, reduced to three last month by a committee comprised of student leaders from ASU, NAU and UofA. Although the ASASU Senate confirmed the three nominees —Joy Cain, Mark Ebert and Abedon Fimbres — in a Senate meeting last week, ASA delegate Maren Lee already had submitted their names to the governor. Lee, who headed the selection committee, declined comment. Doug Cole, Symington’s spokesman, said the governor’s staff is attempting to T u rn to S tu d en t R eg en t, p ag e 10. Budget cuts could result in bum deal for faculty associates have not improved in 10 years — and it is time for change. “What we are dealing with now is simply unacceptable, and that is why we are working to change it,” Stover said. They are teachers because they love to teach. Some faculty associates earn less than $10,000 each year But ASU’s faculty associates — nearly a fourth of the University’s teaching staff —are stuggling to keep their jobs. teaching. In addition, full-time and part-tuhe FAs are Arizona’s bleak budget picture has jeopardized their ineligible to receive benefits such as health insurance. But the situation could worsen beyond what anyone has chances for fall employment. And FAs fortunate enough to have a job barely survive on their near poverty-level wages. anticipated, said Alleen Nilsen, assistant vice president for To improve their conditions, the faculty associates, who academic personnel. “There are rumors that no faculty associates will be hired are non-tenured instructors usually paid on year-to-year contracts, have formed a coalition in the College of Liberal next year,” Nilsen said. Currently, FAs teach nearly 500 courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences alone. Arts and Sciences. Nilsen, once a faculty associate herself, said the situation Dean Stover, who sits on a four-member steering committee for the faculty associates in the English is ironic because FAs are the “best buys” for the University. “They are the best bargains, and they teach the most department, said the working conditions for University FAs B y JENNIFER FRANKLIN State P ress - . *>'■ ' B etter Than Mill!: number of students,” Nilsen said. Nilsen added that faculty associates have a slim chance of getting full-time positions. “We recruit nationally. It really doesn’t make any difference that they work here,” she said. “It’s really too bad if people take the job with that in mind.” FA s are ’worked like slaves’ for little money Meanwhile, in addition to benefits, the group is seeking to raise their “unacceptable” wages. Stover said that he earns $4,800 a semester teaching three courses. He moonlights as a creative writing instructor at South Mountain Community College and also writes copy for T u rn to FAs, p a g e 8* Paint It Red: An interview w ith 70s and 80s p o p singer G ino VanelH. A look at this w eek en d 's ASU baseball games against th e Stanford Cardinal. Page II Page 15 Today's weather: Sunny w ith a high in the 80s. Tonight: Low in the upper 90s. Classifieds 17 Comics.. . 14 Crossword. 10 15 Sports....... —_ _ _ _ _ —— , _ „ _ mmm^ ^ ——* S !S !E iS S S ASU, Tem pe h op e to h ost ‘94 soccer gam e By DAVID A . PUNDT Stats Press A Valley community group will meet with ASU and Tempe officials today to enlist their help in a bid to lure opening rounds of the 1994 World Cup Soccer Tournament to Sun Devil Stadium. After meeting with stadium officials, the committee goes to city officials to prepare a formal request for financial assistance from the Tempe City Council to be delivered at next week’s council meeting. Members of the Valley Presentation Committee for World Cup Soccer ’94 are seeking $1,000 from each of the 11 Valley cities, $11,000 from Maricopa County, and $72,000 from corporate sponsors, to pay for the presentation designed to lure the event to Arizona. Valley com m ittee requests $94,000 to financially support World Cup bid Tempe would be among l l cities nationwide bidding to host three first-round matches arid one quarter-final game of the tournament, which is held every four years. next guy, as long as we know that our local taxpayers do not bear an unfair share of the expense.” Tempe Deputy City Manager Gary Brown said the city would listen to the committee but would prioritize its own interests. Brown said the committee will ask Tempe for “assistance towards the expense of presenting the bid, (and talk about) costs to the city, closing streets (and) pólice.” “We’re happy to discuss it,” he said. “We like to make things happen as much as the Tom Simplot, chief administrator for Maricopa County Supervisor Betsey Bayless, said the committee also wants to reduce the amount of sales tax collected on tickets sold for the event. “ The World Cup Association has mandated that no more than a 5 percent tax be collected on ticket sales,” Simplot said. But Brown said “these are not easy times.” “Of all the cities in the Valley, we will bear the largest share of the service costs,” he said. “It will be our streets closed, our police on duty and our clean-Up people doing the work-.” ..:.' 8 / v 8 Of the 166 eligible countries that have soccer teams, 36 will qualify for the World Cup’s first round. The final tournament matches likely will be in New York City, Miami or Los Angeles, officiate said. Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus d u b or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone, Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Meetings •Alcoholics Anonymous will have a closed meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •Women Students will have an intercultural discussion group at 2 p.m. in the Women’s Student Center. •M UAB Film Com m ittee will Scissorhands” at 4:30 p.m. for $1. present “ Edw ard •InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will have a meeting at 7 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church located on the corner of Forest Avenue and University Drive. •Chi Alpha Sigma will have a meeting at 6 p.m. at Flakey Jake’s.; •MUAB’s The Farce Side Comedy Hour, will present a free comedy show at 12:40 p.m. in the Union Programming Lounge. •AIESEC will have a meeting at 4 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. •Kayak Qlub will have a meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Aquatic Center. Saturday, April 13 •M U A B Film . Com m ittee will Scissorhands” at 4:30 p.m. for $1. present “ Edw ard Sunday, April 14 •Amnesty International will have a concert at 2 p.m. at Hayden Square and Chuy’s. Correction In a front-page story in Thursday’s State Press, Jean Offutt was misidentified as the director of Ocotillo Residence Hall. Offutt is the secretary to the director of Ocotillo. iSISlSiSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSiSlSiSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlS W o r ld /N a tio n State Press Page3 Friday, April 12,1991 UN declares Gulf M o r e th a n 1 3 9 fe a r e d War formally over d e a d i n I t a ly f e r r y f i r e UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The Security Council announced a formal end to the Gulf War on Thursday, accepting Iraq’s pledge that it will pay for war damages and scrap its weapons of mass destruction. At 6 p.m. EDT, Iraqi Ambassador Abdul Amir al-Anbari entered the council chambers and received a letter, containing the official cease-fire declaration. A Feb. 28 truce declared by the U.S.-led allied coalition halted hostilities, but only the Security Council, which authorized the use of force to oust Iraq from Kuwait, could rescind the state of war. The letter from council president Paul Noterdaeme, the Belgian ambassador, formally capped a war that began Jan. 17 with a blistering allied air campaign. The fighting concluded in late February, after a furious 100-hour land offensive that drove Iraqi troops out of Kuwait. The allied forces lost more than 200 lives in combat. Iraqi dead are estimated in the tens of thousands. Thousands more Iraqis have perished since in internal uprisings and Saddam Hussein’s suppression of them. The letter noted Iraq's “irrevocable and unqualified acceptance” of the council’s terms and concluded, “the conditions ... have been met and that the formal cease­ fire ... is therefore effective.” “It is a pleasure for me to hand this to you,” Noterdaeme said in delivering the letter to al-Anbari. “I am happy to have it, and to express my gratefulness to the president of the council,” al-Anbari said. The council’s cease-fire resolution, passed April 3, included stringent demands for the destruction of Iraq’s chemical, biological and nuclear weapons and payment of war damages to Kuwait. It set a 120-day timetable for steps to destroy the arms. The ban on selling Iraq weapons of mass destruction and long-range ballistic missiles, and the technology to develop them, will remain in effect indefinitely. By Aug. 1, a year minus a day after Iraq T a r n to p ag e 9. LEGHORN, Italy (AP) — A cabin attendant dangled from the side of a flaming ship for two hours, the only known survivor Thursday from a ferry fire that authorities feared killed 139 people. “ My friends died beside me, it's a m iracle I’m alive,” said Alessio Bertrand from his hospital bed, where he was being treated for shock. Bertrand said he and two other crewmen had been watching a soccer game below deck when the ferry ram m ed an anchored oil tanker Wednesday night in thick fog off northwestern Italy. “Flames erupted and smoke was e v e ry w h e re , we w o u ld n ’t see anything,” Bertrand, 23, told The Associated Press. They stumbled over bodies as they fought their way upstairs and outside. The water, a flaming sea of oil, offered no hope. His friends died from the smoke that swept the ferry. Bertrand saved himself by clinging to a rail overboard, and to life. “I hung on, I don’t know how, for about two hours. Then the coast guard came and told me to jump off. I don’t know why I’m here and the others are all dead, it’s a miracle.” By the time rescue efforts were halted at dusk Thursday, 40 bodies had been recovered. The ferry had carried 72 passengers and a crew of 68. All but one person, an Austrian, were Italian. The 28-man crew of the tanker jumped into lifeboats and survived. Hie disaster occurred as the Moby Prince ferry was 2% miles off Leghorn, steaming toward Olbia, Sardinia. In an unrelated accident Thursday afternoon, an explosion aboard a Cypriot oil tanker turned it into a “ball of fire,” killing at least one crewman and injuring 25 people, authorities said. Nine sailors were reported missing as T o rn to F ire, p a g e 9. Date rape is hard to prove Associated Press photo Sgt. Ann Pow ell of Colum bus, G A ., hands out packets o f lem onade pow der mix to refugee youngsters §t the refugee cam p in Sefwan Thursday before the permanent ceasefire went Into effect. WASHINGTON (AP) - The crime of “date rape” presents special problems for police and the courts, experts say, with prosecutions often hinging on credibility battles between a defendant and his alleged victim. “Police and prosecutors often respond to acquaintance rape by doing a lot of victim blaming,” said Denise Snyder, director of a rape crisis center in the nation’s capital. But Rikki Klieman, a Boston defense lawyer, said the accused man faces conviction on the woman’s word alone. “To think the system today is tilted against alleged victims is nonsense,” she said. Both women and other experts agree that a much-publicized report of rape at the Kennedy mansion in Palm Beach, Fla., illustrates how difficult- discovering the truth can be in such cases. William Kennedy Smith, nephew of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, was named in a criminal complaint filed by a woman who told police she met Smith at a nightclub. She said she accompanied him to his family’s home, where he attacked her. No charges have been filed, but police say their investigation is continuing. Police Chief Joseph Terlizzese told reporters he was “99 percent sure” a sexual assault occurred. “In Palm Beach, these allegations are being taken seriously,” said Leslie Wolfe, executive director of the Center for Women Policy Studies here. “That would not have been the case 20 years ago, and even today women are less likely to be believed in acquaintance-rape cases.” A report compiled by the Senate Judiciary Committee staff and issued last month says the number of reported rapes nationwide in one year exceeded 100,000 for the first time in 1990. The committee’s chairman, Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., has proposed legislation calling for tougher criminal punishment for sex crimes and allowing rape victims to sue their assailants: No ( H ie knows how many rapes go unreported, but Snyder said she believes law enforcement officials only are told about one in 10. “Our society still does a lot of victim blaming in the crime of rape. A lot of women don’t want to deal with that,” Snyder said. “ This is much m ore p re v alen t in acquaintance rapes than in ‘stranger rapes’ but in both there is a tendency to put the blame on the victim’s shoulders.” Nationally, at least 60 percent of all such reported sex crimes are classified as acquaintance or date rapes. “Many rapes go unreported because of women’s fear that the police will treat them poorly,” said Klieman, who prosecuted rape cases as a member of the district attorney’s staff in Middlesex County, Mass., from 1977 to 1981. “But these women are wrong. Today, that belief is a fallacy.” Of the reported cases, a tiny percentage— some estimate fewer than 5 percent —result in criminal trials. How many rape reports are false? Snyder, whose crisis center’s hotline received an average of 382 calls a month last year, said FBI statistics show no higher percentages of false reports for rape than any other crime. But Klieman questions how such statistics are compiled. “I know that in my state a rape defendant is allowed to show prior false accusations by the alleged victim. That’s not the case with any other crime.” “The most frightening case, from the defense point of view, is what I call the ‘You should have sent her flowers case’ in which a respectable man meets a woman, sleeps with her and then doesn’t pursue her. Next thing he knows, he’s being accused of rape,” Klieman said. Police to release assault details, Smith denies charges PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Hie nephew of Sen. Edward Kennedy , at the center of a rape investigation at the Kennedy c o m p o u n d , strongly denied abusing the alleged victim and said “any suggestion to the contrary is a damnable lie.” “ I emphatically deny that the woman in question was abused or that force was used by me in any way,” William Kennedy Smith said in a statement released Thursday by his Washington attorneys. Smith, 30, a medical student at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., issued a statement April 3 that said he has committed no offense at the Kennedy family’s oceanside compound on Easter weekend. He has kept a low profile and avoided questions since the 29-year-old woman’s complaint was made public on April 1. Police said Thursday they will release a narrative of the sequence of events of the alleged assault because they feel disclosure will no longer jeopardize the investigation. “We feel that the information contained within the narrative will not hinder our investigation,” said spokesman Craig Gunkel. “So we will gladly make it public.” Police had virtually stonewalled reporters about the investigation. The narrative will be released at a news conference Friday, Gunkel said. M artin Reeder, attorney for three news media organizations who had sued for access to the report, said a judge’s order keeping the records sealed was based on the police department’s statement that the investigation was in its early stages. “As time goes on, the credibility of such a statement becomes strained,” Reeder said. “The judge in an appropriate judicial kind of way was giving a hint that they better not play games. ” ^ New York Newsday, which obtained a copy of a police account, said Thursday the alleged victim reluctantly told a police officer “the person who assaulted her was the relative of a very prominent and nationally known subject.” Smith, his uncle and the senator’s 23-year-old son Patrick met the alleged victim at a popular nightspot and invited her and a friend to the Kennedy compound in the early hours of March 30. According to reports published a week ago giving a general account of the police report, the young Woman told police she was grabbed by the ankle and then assaulted while walking back to the Kennedy compound from the beach. She and Smith had been walking on the beach and he was reported to have taken off his clothes for a swim before she started to walk back to the mansion. O p in io n S la te P re ss Friday, April Ifc 1991 Paoe 4 EDITORIAL T he S t a t e P r e s s e x te n d s its congratulations to the newly elected ASASU executive officers — President-elect Greg Mechem and Executive Vice President­ elect Christian Hageseth. Mechem, who raked in a whopping 70 percent of the run-off votes, stood firm on his ideas and ideals during the campaign. Through ambition, ability and a little personality, Mechem was able to reach thousands of students — without spending an exhorbitant amount of money on a campaign (he spent about 10 bucks). Above all, Mechem has done something that most ASASU presidents have not been able to do in the past — he has bridged the gap between the average student and ASASU. Mechem is willing to work with students for student interests. He doesn’t believe students should take a back seat to the administration. After the initial excitement, Mechem will have to make good on the trust voters put in him. That may. be the hard part. There seem s to be an im penetrable wall (otherwise known as bureaucracy) at ASU. This obstacle will be the true test of how well-suited Mechem truly is for the job of student body president. Mechem has taken the campus by storm. Now it is time for him to take the ASASU presidency by storm. Hageseth, who captured 65 percent of the votes, will have to prove himself as well. The majority of students will have demanding criteria with which to judge Hageseth’s performance. He complements. Mechem with his proposal that ASASU should take care of itself. Hageseth maintains that ASASU must learn how to find alternative funding for student organizations. Hageseth proposes to help campus organizations find funding, even if ASASU doesn’t have it. With uncontaminated leadership on the horizon, ASASU has the ability to knock em’ dead. Let’s see what happens. Japanese better at running auto factories Cody Shearer North American Syndicate WASHINGTON — When I was a kid in the 1950’s, it was a joke whenever any of my friends purchased a product made in Japan. That was because Americans were better at making almost anything, from cars to televisions. No one needed proof back then of su p e rio r A m erican q u ality and management. That was about 30 years ago. Today many of the same friends I grew up with have an identical reaction to buying an American car that they had as kids when purchasing a Japanese toy. It won’t last long, so don’t pay too much for it. I don’t know if my friends are different than yours, but they won’t buy an American car. It makes them feel somewhat guilty, but everyone I know seems to have had bad experiences with American cars, except the more expensive models. This may explain why Chairman Lee Iacocca of Chrysler was forced to write a desperation letter to President Bush last month conveying three messages from the Big 3 —Chrysler, Ford and General Motors. He said the car industry had been severely weakened by the recession and the War. He asked for some delays in certain provisions of the Clean Air Act, assistance on the trade front and support in opposing fuel economy legislation. “There would be an immediate boost to the industry and to the economy if Japan would temporarily back off from their relentless pursuit of increased U. S. market share,” Iacocca said. He added that the new “plateau” for Japanese market share in the United States was no longer 14 percent, as it was a decade ago, but 31 percent. Japanese-manufactured cars and trucks accounted for 24 percent of new vehicle sales in the United States last year. They captured 27.8 percent of the car market and 1.2 percent of the light truck market. “ Unless the Japanese act now to im m ediately cut back their expost shipments, they will begin to ‘distress m erchandise.’ This huge amount of overshipment, and their share will rocket up again,” Iacocca declared. “Forty percent or more is in reach unless they exercise some kind of restraint. “ At a Japanese m arket share of 40 percent in a depressed industry, Chrysler is gone and Ford would be mortally wounded from a competitive standpoint. Even General Motors is at risk,” warned iacocca. When Iacocca, Harold Poling of Ford and R obert Stem pel of G eneral Motors personally delivered this message a second time to President Bush last March 20, in an Oval Office meeting, they asked for immediate help. To his credit, President Bush has yet to cave in. He opposes government-imposed quotas and always has. What’s the problem with U. S. auto manufacturers? Underneath all the bluster from Detroit is one u n m ista k ab le tru th : Jap a n ese companies are better at running car factories than Americans are. When it comes to the research and development process, they are superior at coming up with new products like mini-vans and recreation vehicles. The same holds true with technical innovations like four-wheel steering. As for manufacturing, the Japanese know how to keep down costs, maintain quality and retool plants to make way for new models. At a minimum, Detroit’s Big 3 would be wise to improve their foreign technology tracking program, (hie problem is that few American scientists and engineers can read technical papers published in Japanese. The Big 3 could also pick up on some rules of Japanese corporate behavior. Honda’s new bosses, for example, are expected to spend three months on the factory floor making cars and then three months in a dealership trying to sell them. U. S. auto executives say they know how to become more competitive when it comes to profitability and quality but they admit to problems with following through. For the record, U S. auto workers are the third highest-paid in the world ($18.85 per hour), surpassed by the Germans ($25.73) and the Swedes ($25.72). But that obviously is not enough. The idea of binding employees tightly into a company, which is still at the center of Japanese corporate strategy, has never been promoted in this country. On the way toward improving U. S. commercialization of technology, perhaps Detroit should e x p e rim en t w ith som e of J a p a n ’s approaches in the field of corporate success. In the meantime, American consumers are getting a wider range of good cars at lower prices than they would under a protected market. This is also good news for Americans who work for Japanese car factories in this country. The big losers, however, are the inefficient car makers in Detroit who face a miserable decade ahead unless they take some cram courses from the Japanese. Detroit must realize by now what kind of war they are in. The Japanese, after all, view life as a game in which the winner takes all. Need I say more? W a r, f o o tb a ll h a v e s o m e t h i n g in c o m m o n Mike Royko Tribune Media Syndicate There is already the predictable grousing about a Pentagon-approved video that is going to be made about the gulf war. Those who are complaining don’t like the idea that the project is being done by NFL Films, the company that produces the enormously popular highlights films and other TV specials for the National Football League. The critics say that having the NFL-owned company make die film sends a dangerous message that war is just a game — our team, the good guys, against their team, the bad guys. Some also fear that it will glamorize and even popularize war, trivialize the issues that led to the fighting and be nothing but a piece of blatant government propaganda. It could do those things. On die other hand, if the Pentagon is going to let somebody make a high-class war film, what better choice could there be than NFL films? As, any sports fan knows, nobody is better at turning violence into art. For years they have been producing dramatic, suspenseful and emotional accounts of games, seasons and individual exploits. Their films are actually superior to the games. Sitting in the stands at a game, you,don’t see the quarterback languidly drop back in slow motion, or close-ups of the ball leaving his hand and spiraling against a background of sky and clouds, or a receiver making a ballet-like move to snatch the pigskin only inches from the strands of grass, as the background music thunders like Beethoven and the crowd howls, and weeps with joy. At a game, you not only don’t get background music, but if a fat drunk jumps Up and blocks the view, you could miss seeing the entire play . They give you the thunderous sound of the linemen crashing and grunting, the quarterback barking his commands, the coaches shouting and imploring and the deep-voiced announcer intoning: “And on this final gray day, it came down to two long yards and two short seconds, the agonizing time and distance to glory or humiliation . . . ” No, I disagree with the critics. As a long-time admirer of the NFL Films productions, I think it is an excellent choice. Especially since war and football have so much in common. Many football coaches consider themselves military scholars and use military jargon: the blitz, the long bomb, etc. And many generals, even presidents, talk in football jargon. As President Bush said, this war was his “Super Bowl.” In football,' the coaches say careful preparation, p la n n in g , discipline and execution are everything. That’s what generals say too. In football, the coaches say it’s essential to establish the air game and the ground game. That’s exactly what the generals said we did in the desert. And most coaches loathe the press. So do the generals. They have so many qualities in common. Sure, the critics are right. It’s unlikely that NFL Films will give us the truly grim reality of the war. We’re not going to see severed limbs flying, the charred bodies of innocent children and women or a soldier rolling on the ground and screaming because his abdomen has been torn apart. But who wants to see stuff like that? After all* when we see NFL F ilms highlights, they don’t show us the doctor’s scalpel slicing into a player’s twisted leg and closeups of the mangled tendons or gloppy cartilage. If they did[ the ratings would go “pfffft.” * Nor will we be told what decisions led us into the war. But cameras aren’t permitted in the coaches’ offices when they draw up their game plans, either. So if football coaches won’t reveal their secrets, who are we to expect the commander in chief to spill the beans? But we will get dramatic visual effects that have never been seen before. That’s because crews from NFL Films have been in the desert since it all began last August. They have hundreds of thousands of feet of footage, some from military cameras mounted on tanks. Do you realize what that means, cameras mounted on tanks? We might get to see scenes of terrified Iraqi soldiers popping out of their holes in the sand with the hands in the air — in slow motion, with orchestral background. It’s been reported that NFL Films was allowed to hook tiny microphones up to generals, the way they do to coaches along the sidelines, so we’ll be able to hear the generals barking stern commands, expressing grave concern and displaying elation at a big hit. (It’s a pity that Howard Cosell wasn’t brought in on this. What a moment it would have been if he asked General Schwarzkopf: “Tell me, Stormin’ Norman, at . what precise point in the game did you know in your guts that you had the Butcher of Baghdad on the run?”) And they’re still filming. They are going to keep the cameras rolling right Up through the super-colossal Fourth of July celebration that President Bush has planned for the entire grateful nation that will turn its lonely eyes to him. That ought to be something to see. Although I realize that the NFL Films people know their business, I’m still going to make a suggestion for the final scene. It should be done in slow motion, a full-body shot of President Bush slow-mo ambling along in the parade and slomo waving and grinning at the crowds, with a powerful musical background of Carly Simon singing the alwaysmoving: “Nobody Does It Better.” Of course, they might prefer Ethel Merman belting out: “There’s No Business Like Show Business.” That’ll work too. Either way, it’s a wrap. O p in io n Stoic Press L E T Page 5 Friday.April1g.1991 T E R S Parking appeals not legal Editor: 1 am a justice studies student here at Arizona State University and I am very angered by thq process and regulations of parking appeals. From prior experience and Secondary sources, I have come to the conclusion that the Parking Appeals Department denies us, the students, our guaranteed Constitutional right to due process of law. Have you ever gone in to appeal a ticket and had to wait in line for ah hour and then once it’s your turn, you’re hoping to get a person to hear your case that is in a good mood? Believe it or not, the moods of these people play a bias role when determining the verdict. I feel if they are going to run this as an appeals court then the structure should be an appropriate representation of the State Court of Appeals. The students should have the right to fair representation by an attorney and to a trial or jury if need be. I do n ’t believe these random adm in istrato rs should be given the discretion a full-fledged judge receives when they obviously do hot have the proper educational background. The next step or option students then have after having their first appeal denied would be to present your appeal to the Board Of Appeals. This board is made up of many administrative members. This is a little more like a court setting however, where justice is when they make the student pay all the fines before even given a chance to have their case heard. To me they are perceiving the student as guilty before proven innocent. That is not how the law was intended to rim. Where is due process in their so-called “court of law?” I propose the following resolution to be considered: design a program where the graduate law students may be offered an internship in the P ark in g A ppeals Department where they would obtain positions as judges, jurors and attorneys. Fair and equal representation would be the key. This would prove to involve students and make this department more structured since the graduate law students already have the appropriate education for the position. The students would find this more appealing and would feel obligated to cooperate with these leaders. As for the money to support such a program, why not take it from the extra money being made on parking decals, which are expected to increase this summer. In all fairness, all students should be allowed their guaranteed Constitutional rights to due process whatever the case may be. Sherry Tangeman Junior, Justice Studies Pets live longer than a semester. E d it o r ; After every semester many students toss away unwanted furniture, old papers, books and sadly .. . animals. Yes, even pets are becoming a part of our “disposal” society. It’s a pitiful fact that was first brought to my attention last semester through the State Press. At the end of every semester, the Tempe Animal Shelter is full of unwanted dogs and cats — mainly supplied by irresponsible students. It is hard for me to understand how someone could use a life for one semester and then throw it away. To let an animal loose, in the city, to defend for itself is a careless, selfish and cold act of animal brutality. How anyone could be so idiotic as to think their pet can “make it” on the streets I will never know. Understand that when a pet is let out on the streets, it is a very traumatic experience for the animal. Busy streets, disease and starvation seals the fate of tne defenseless animal. Death. Understand before you get a pet that there are more responsibilities than just the obvious. If you do plan on “disposing of” your pet, don’t abandon it. Try and give it away. As a last resort, save the animal some agony by taking it to the local animal shelter. Yes, its just a dog or cat . . . but nonetheless, a life. Todd W. Miller Junior, Pre-Veterinary Medicine B o o ts and Coate- Treat us like adults. Editor: This is yet another letter concerning Ford M. ’s comic, “Lattie’s Dog.” Not only has this comic strip been racist, sexist and rude in the past, it is simply moronic and juvenile. While I understand that comics are intended to make one laugh and sometimes even think, I have yet to find either of these attributes in “Lattie’s Dog.” Worse, this comic is fairly insulting to the average student’s intellect and sense of humor. I’ve never laughed at this comic strip and doubt that any future one could elicit such a response. Surely, the editors of the State Press don’t intend to aim their paper at a group of elementary school children. Surely, the The State Press will reward outstanding letters to the editor that offer insightful commentary and /or unique points of view. The letters chosen will be tagged with the award logo a n d do not necess.arily reflect the opinions of the State Press Editorial Board. ress SUZANNE ROSS Editor TENNY TATUSIAN M anaging Editor ........... ..... HOBART ROWLAND ....... ...... ...KEVIN SHEH ___ „. „DAW N DEVRIES .... .... ...... - ...KRIS TIM M ONS ...... KRISTEN JOH N SO N ........ - MICHELLE ROBERTS Aset. O pinion Editor. _____ ...........MICHAEL LAMANTIA ___ .„. .... T .J . SOKOL .. . ■ .......PAUL CORO ... -r\ V)-i- „DANZEIGER Graphic» Editor................ ................................STEVEN KRICUN Magazine Editor____________ _________ N ICOLE CARROLL Magazine M anaging Edttor.„„„..„.............„.CARIN CUMMINS Aaaoc. Magazine Editor.__ _____________ STEVEN KRICUN R EPO R TER S: K en n eth B row n, A n ita C arc o n e, Teena C had well, Andrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Kellye Kratch, Patricia Mah, Kris Mayes, Davidi Pundt, Diane Santorico, Judi Tancos. SPORTS REPORTERS: M arty M urphy, A m y Slade, Lorenzo Sierra J r, Darren Urban. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Jo e B arnaaon, Irw in D au g h e rty Jeorgetta Douglas, Scott Troyanov Tamara Wofford. COPY EDITORS: Sonja Lewis, Tabitha Privett-Dromiack. COLUMNIST: D anN ow idd CARTOONISTS: Rob Minton, Julie Sigwart. MAGAZINE STAFF. Caaebeer, Michelle Cruff, Vicki Culver; Joel Gelpe, R andy Hawkins, Christine H erbransoii M ary Rose Lafrenfcre, A aron Levy Laurie N otaro, C handa R. Shahani, Christy Tomlinson Marie Jas. Tynan, Jon W al^ Kramer WetzeL PRODUCTION: Caasaundra Cavi ness, Celia Hamman*Cueto, Holly Hiatt, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, M ark Nothaft, Frank N. Ran illa, Renato Salomons, Eric Zotcavage. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: C olt D odrili, Leo G onzales. T odd M a r tin ,C h r is tin e M illan , L an ce N e w m an , N eil Schnelwar,Dan Thompson, John Vaccaro, Danielle Webster. The State Prese is published M onday through Friday during th e acad em ic year, ex cep t holiday# a n d ex am period«, a t M atthews C en ter Room 15, A rizona State University, Tempe, A rizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 96S-2292. We d o not answer questions o f a general nature. A dvertising and P roduction: (602) *65-7572. The State Press is th e only new spaper exduaively published for and circulated on th e ASU campus. The new s and views published in this new paper are not n ecessarily those o f ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. P. Alexis Wilson Junior, Psychology NOW NEEDED - SM ART FOOD. [ E D I T O R State P editors don’t wish to have their paper interpreted by other universities as juvenile. We are adults at this University, and I suspect most of us wish to be treated as such and offered mature material to read. I do think this comic portrays some humor . . . the second and third graders I work with would probably have rolled over in laughter at Ford M. ’s strip on Wednesday, but I’m afraid they’re even too mature for it. Surely, the State Press staff could find a replacement to take the place of “Lattie’s Dog.” 1 A L B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board.-Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: S u z a n n e R oss E d ito r T e n n y T a tu s ia n M ic h e lle R o b e rts M a n a g in g E d ito r O p in io n E d ito r H o b a rt R o w la n d C ity E d ito r The State Press welcomes and encourages written response horn our readers on any topic. . ■ All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length tab e eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo l.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502. State Press FriHrtv A n r il 1 0 . 1 0 9 1 ASU computer student w ins Fulbright grant B y RICHARD R UELAS Stats Press Dianne Hansford, an ASU graduate student who recently received $21,000 from the Fulbright Scholarship Program, claims she’s “no genius.’’ “ I just grind at it,’’ said the 26-year-old resident of Scottsdale. Hansford, a student in computer science, said she was ‘‘happily surprised” upon learning of her award in February. Robert Barnhill, chairman of ASU’s computer science department, said Hansford is the first recipient of a Fulbright grant in the department’s 10-year history. “She deserves everything she gets,” Barnhill said, adding that “it’s nice to see success stories coming out of the University.” Hansford will continue her studies of Computer-Aided Geometric Design, used as a design tool by manufacturers, in Germany this summer. Hansford will be one of the first three students to graduate ASU with a degree in CAGD. ‘ Barnhill established the field in the early 1970s with Wolfgang Boehm of the University of Braunschweig in Germany, starting a CAGD research group at ASU in 1986. Hansford, who received her undergraduate degree at the University of Utah studying under Barnhill, joined him at ASU that same year. The CAGD reasearch group receives money from the Department of Energy and from companies interested in using CAGD, such as Lockheed and Mercedes Benz. The CAGD program is used to “showcase” a product and to produce models of a product, Hansford said. Other students from the 12-member research group have found other system applications, creating games and flight simulators. However, Hansford said she is not familiar with those applications. “1 like to go outside in my free time,” she said. tra in Daugherty/State Press Diane Hansford, an ASU com puter science graduate student, recently received a $21,000 grant from the Fulbright Scholar­ ship Program. ASU hosts Indian pow w ow , leadership conference By JU D ITA N CO S State Press ASU will show a pair of culturally diverse faces this weekend when it plays host to the Native American Powwow and the Hispanic Leadership Conference. “It’s mostly cultural education,” said Lee Williams, a member of ASU’s Native American Student Association. Dancers and singers from the United States and Canada will participate in the annual spring competition powwow tonight through Sunday at the ASU band practice fields on Rural Road and Sixth Street. Activities will include competition dancing in 10 different categories, singing by d ru m g ro u p s, a n d tra d itio n a l performances, by dancers representing Southwestern tribes. Gourd dancing also will be featured in a ceremony to honor armed forces veterans. Native American judges will give away $5,000 in prize money. The powwow, which is free andiopen to the public, is sponsored by ASIA’S Native A m e ric a n S tu d e n t A sso cia tio n in conjunction with the Vice President’s Office for Student Affairs, the Cultural Diversity Committee, the Office of Student Life, the American Indian Institute, the Native American Alumni Association and the American' Indian Council. “The powwow will be educational as well as entertaining,” said Williams, a member of the Navajo tribe. “We’re just hoping that non-Indians will learn something.” Williams, who described the powwow as “an intertribal social gathering,” said there remains a number of popular myths about Native Americans that need to be dispelled. But Williams said he hopes the powwow will benefit Native American students on campus as well. . “We want to help our Indian students respect their cultures and keep them alive,” he said. The powwow begins tonight at 6 p.m. and continues Saturday from 10 a.m. to midnight and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. M ea n w h ile , th e f i r s t s ta te w id e Chicano/Hispano Leadership Conference will be held Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ih ASU’s College of Architecture Assembly Room. “We want to form a plan,” said Mario Diaz, the Chicano/Hispano Coalition’s representative on the Associated Students of ASU Multicultural Awareness Board. More than 200 Arizona college students will join in to develop leadership skills and discuss issues affecting the Hispanic community. The co n fe re n c e , w ith its them e “ Empowerment Through Leadership, Asegurando Nuestro Futuro,” is sponsored by the Chicano/Hispano Coalition, ASU and the Arizona Association of Chícanos for Higher Education. It has an $8 fee and kicks off ASU’s Hispanic cultural week, “Semana Cultural,” held April 15 through April 19. Diaz said the daylong event constitutes an effort among the Hispanic community to “get united” and “find ourselves.” “This is the beginning,” he said. Keep up with the action! State Press Sports REMEMBER M J J , L i t April 15th & 16th - 10AM to 4PM M.U. Ventana Rm. (new 2nd floor) If y o u need : □□□a □ □□a then 10 Minute Carryout Guarantee! Fast, Free Delivery! Crusts: •Original •Whole Wheat lH ÜBH fH MoMrCord MS* !B B S Gumby lo ves to go to partie s ! Ask about our special rates! PIZZA C A LL US! A O -4 C A C T I " l A w -ite ? « . I 2107 S - r ^RAL • TEM PE (Broadway & Rural) We deliver from: Sun-Wed 11am-2am Thurs-Sat 11am-3am COUPONS REUSABLE! Coupon may expire without notice. State Press Page 7 Friday, April 12,1991 D rug re d u c tio n p rogram n eed s funds to co n tin u e By DAVID A . PUNDT State P ra ts Tem pe h as authorized its police department to apply for a second Bureau of Justice grant to fund Patrol Beat No. 16, an innovative neighborhood drug reduction program near East Apache Boulevard. The grant would provide $250,000 for the 18-month extension of the program. The new funding would begin next February when the current grant runs out. Tempe police were awarded a $200,000 grant last November to conduct the neighborhood-oriented policing program by training a team of officers and erecting a neighborhood precinct house in the Escalante Senior Center parking lot near Apache Boulevard. Although Assistant Tempe Police Chief Ron Burns said he wishes this program were further along, “there has been a great deal accomplished of a preparatory nature.” “We’ve formed a team of six officers, a sergeant and a lieutenant,” Burns said. “The team has traveled to San Diego for problem-solving training, and the modular office for Block 16 should be delivered next Monday.” The officer in charge of the Patrol Block 16 program, Lieutenant Martha Burkett, said “the office should be ready to move into by next Friday and operational in two weeks.’; “We plan to have a grand opening in three or four weeks,” she said. Meanwhile, Burkett said her officers have gotten to know the people in the neighborhood near the center . “The way the project is going enhances the long-term problem- solving approach to crime control, as opposed to simply slapping a Band-Aid on the problem,” she said. Burkett said an example of this sort of neighborhood problem solving involves the removal of graffiti in the area. “We’ve helped the citizens to organize — to become aware of the graffiti and get outdated paint from area businesses and paint it out,” she said. Burkett.said they also have helped the neighborhood get involved in forming a coordinating committee, “to tell us what they are concerned about.” Burns said one community member turned in two pages of license numbers he had written down while watching a suspected drug dealer’s house. He added that the new committee will hold elections soon and “are involved in putting together a coordinating commission which will bring issues directly to us and the city council.” “We hope to continue the Escalante mobile operation for at least three years,” Burns said. “There is no light at the end of the tunnel that we can see.” P o lic e R eport •Tempe police discovered Wednesday that an incident reported on March 4 never took place. Last month, an oriental man told police that after he was knocked out with a billiard ball at Sgt. Pepper’s, a teen nightclub at 1920 E. University Drive, by another man, and he awoke to find his little finger cut off at the knuckle. Apparently, the “victim” cut his own finger off in a Vietnamese cultural ritual involving the removal of a portion of a body part to regain the trust of somebne the person betrayed, Sgt. A1 Taylor said. The oriental man told police he had betrayed his girlfriend; Taylor said no charges will be brought against the man for filing the false report because he was intoxicated when police talked to him after the March 4 incident. Chopping off one’s own finger is not against the law, Taylor said. ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday : •A projection screen was stolen from the lounge in the basement of Manzanita Residence Hall. Estimated loss is $1,000. •A stereo was stolen from a vehicle in Parking Structure 5. Estimated loss is $100. •An ASU student reported that a custodian struck her vehicle with a bag of garbage at Normal and Lemon streets. Police arrested the custodian, Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday: •Police arrested two men and one juvenile and accused them of burglarizing a vehicle in the 1100 block of W. Broadway Road Tuesday night, after a police officer saw ¿hem fleeing the scene. The driver of the vehicle tried to escape police, but a K-9 unit located him at 815 W. Geneva Drive. •A 21-year-old ASU student was arrested by police, who accused him of trespassing after he allegedly entered an apartment in the 1200 block of E. University Drive and removed clothing valued at $350. Police said the residence belonged to the student’s former live-in girlfriend. •A large jar of pennies was stolen from an ASU student’s apartment in the 2100 block of E. University Drive. The jar was propping open the front door‘to the apartment when it was stolen. Estimated loss is $60. Compiled by State Press reporter Teena Chadwell. FREE FOOD BUFFET HAPPY HOUR 4-9 $2.50Pitchers $1.50Longnecks 99t SCHNAPPS KAMIS SEX ONTHE BEACH 6-9pm $3°® 1/2 liter THE GIN BLOSSOMS w ith AUGUST RED TEA’S 100 W IN G S EVERY DAY & THE GIN BLOSSOMS ZOMBIES A.S.U NO CR Y BABIES V 1320 E. Broadway Tempe, AZ ■ ABCAOWAY ... W e'll jSfecfeyour world 1 829-7777 State Preti Frida^priM^rW I Page 8 FAs___________________ College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, where more than 500 courses are taught by about 125 FAs, indicated that the majority of faculty associates are hoping for full-time jobs. “ It’s frustrating for teachers simply because they want to do a good job teaching,” Stover said. “I think they will do a good job teaching. Basically, we like it here. “I think that most people who are teaching here want to be at this level.” Stover said the instructors have received genuine sympathy from the University — but no help. The problem lies in funding, according to Gretchen BataiUe, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who called it a Catch-22 situation. “We get money for new positions. Period. Then we even lost 20 positions this year, so we will have less money in the new budget,” she said. Bataille said there was little hope for moving part-time faculty into full-time positions because of the grim budget outlook. “We are and will be limping along unless something is done,” Bataille said. Arlene Metha, president of the ASU Faculty Senate, said the working conditions of faculty associates have been acknowledged by the administration. In February, the Faculty Senate passed a resolution recommending that the University review the salaries of temporary faculty, and Metha said ASU President Lattie Coor has responded. “ (Coor) will follow up on that. It is just a matter of the funding formula,” she said. “Many of these individuals are playing a key role in undergraduate education — $1,500 per three-hour course is dreadful.” Like many campus officials, Metha said the future appears dismal for the faculty associates. “I honestly am discouraged by what the governor has proposed. It’s apparent that the funding formula has to be re­ examined. My only hope is in the end reason will prevail,” she said. F A s caught in a ‘Catch 22’ Gov. Fife Symington proposed a budget last week that is $10 million less than this year’s budget —and more than $100 So why do the instructors stay at ASU? A survey conducted among 37 faculty associates in the million less than what the Arizona Board of Regents asked C o n tin u ed fro m p a g e 1. a local advertising agency to help make ends meet. “My wife teaches on campus, too. Both of us together make ends meet. Our combined salaries for teaching three classes each at ASU is below $20,000. "It’s not acceptable to us.” Stover is just one of many faculty associates in the same position, and he said the workload has a definite impact on students. “The bottom line is that teachers don’t have time for students, unless the teachers totally give up their personal lives and stop doing research or whatever it is that they may be pursuing,” Stover said. Leslie Chilton received her master’s and doctoral degrees from ASU and has been working to become a full-time instructor. “We’re caught. We’re worked like slaves, have less job security than slaves and yet we’re expected to publish and improve our chances for a full-time position,” Chilton said. “I feel like I’m doing a half-baked job all of the time. ” Martin Rosenberg, an FA who teaches four writing­ intensive courses, said the pay and the workload is the worst he has ¡ever seen. Rosenberg compared ASU salaries to the University of Michigan, where enrollment is about 35,000. “Freshman Ph. D.s, who are lecturers teaching a maximum load of three courses, get a starting salary of $24,000,” he said. Rosenberg said part-time adjunct faculty at the University of Michigan, who are in the most similar position to ASU’s faculty associates, earn at least $4,000 per course. At ASU, faculty associates’ salaries vary from department to department because some must recruit to fill positions, keeping salaries at market value. The UofA pays its part-time faculty at least $3,000 per course, slightly higher than last year’s national average minimum salary for temporary faculty, $2,691 per course. “We would like to see even that,” Stover said. for in November. FA s only hope lies with students. Until the Legislature votes on a budget and appropriations for ASU, the departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences cannot hire or “begin to predict” what jobs will be available in the fall. English department chairwoman Wendy Wilkins said faculty associates currently on contract may not know if they have a job until this summer, long after the fall schedule was published. “Yes, it’s difficult for me, but they are the one’s who have to prepare for the classes and figure out their schedules,” Wilkins said. She added that she will not be be surprised if there are many angry students in the fall unable to get classes. Junior Jose Sieira said he is angry now. “ It’s obvious that they’re overworked and underpaid,” Sieira said. Sieira said that his English instructor, who has to teach more than three classes to make ends meet, apologizes when he hands graded papers back late because of his full workload. “I think that if students get together on this, we can accomplish something that won’t just help them, but will help us too,” the political science major said. “I think that Hie longer we wait, the worse it will get. “ If anyone isinterested in helping, I’m definitely ready for it.” Rosenberg said Sieira’s idea may be the only one that will work. “The state takes tuition money from students and doesn’t ensure that the money goes back into faculty and instructors’ salaries. “When the students don’t want to put up with that, then the situation will change.” Stover agreed that students and parents need to become involved, especially since a recent University report predicts 400 or men« course sections will not be offered in the fall. “The students look like our only hope,” he said. at Desk M ickey Thom pson h a m p io n s h tp J O H A N P R / X W DillardsV _ 9. C h a n g in g r i u n f i r aBY v PHONE —i f » i r CHARGE 829*5995 • 800-366-3269 |j y |J y ¡ U r t a r T h o m p s o n mntmrtmlnmmnt B rs q p P.O. BOX 25168, ANAHEIM CA 92825 H .w d s BOOKSTORE Browse through our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books * Calendars A Cards • < Books on Cassette* Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our resale price in cash or 30% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchaseanything in the stoic. A S U A P R . 1 3 S U N D E V IL S T A D IU M V A I .I .F Y D EA LER S S T U D E N T S SAVE *4 r ASU STUDENTS HOT TICKET SAVE $4 SAVE $4 on VIP adult $20 A $18 tickets only with this coupon. Children 12 and under receive a 50V« discount off the full adult adm ission. Redeemable at ASU Activities Center Box O ffice with student ID only. This coupon may not be used with any other offer or discount. Disount does not apply to child's admission ticket. Coupon must be redeemed at tim e of purchase and Is valid for up to two tickets. THIS O FFER IS NOT VA U D AT STADIUM BOX OFFICE and expires 4/14/91. 1 1 I I I i I I I I i J State P rua Page 9 Friday.Apfll1g.1991 B reast c a n c e r lin k e d to h e re d ity The weekends are Hot in Rio... H a p p y Hour 4 p m - 8 p m 2 for 1 at the Bar • 3.0 0 Pitchers of Beer 6 .0 0 Pitchers of Margaritas & Teas 7 p m *11 p m Bailey Brothers After Hours until 2am “We have an ongoing emphasis on how to do self­ examinations, and (we offer) pamphlets,” she said. “We The recent rise in breast cancer among American women encourage (students) to practice self-exams once a month after their menstrual period, and to get professional exams could be linked to family history, ASU health officials say. “If there is a mother 6r a maternal aunt in the family who once a year. Karen Moses, director of Health Education, said more has breast cancer, the chances for the women increases to one in eight, said Dr. Pamela Tom, director of ASU’s Student information on cancer risks and prevention will be available on April 25, which is Wellness Day at tile Student Recreation Health Center. The American Cancer Society reported an estimated Center. Moses said there will be a cancer education table and an 150,000 new cases of breast cancer in the U. S. during 1990 — and the number of new cases may reach over 175,000 by the instructional video showing messages and cancer prevention efforts. Cancer assessment forms also will be available from end of 1991. Statistics from the ACS said eating habits also contribute to the American Cancer Society. To help women learn more about breast cancer prevention the problem. A high-fat diet and obesity also are linked to an increased risk of breast cancer. Increasing age is another and detection, the ACS will present a breast cancer awareness workshop on April 20 at the Phoenix Civic Plaza. risk factor. “The incidence rises sharply in the early ’40s, levels off Lourdes Nunez of the Maricopa County Medical Center will about 45 and then increases again after age 55,” the report be joining the workshop, which is open to the public and said. Pregnancy after the age of 30 also increases the cancer offered in both English and Spanish. risk. Nunez said it is important for Hispanic women to have a Further statistics show that breast cancer is more common forum to obtain information about breast cancer. among women of North American or northern European “Often the lack of information they receive about cancer in origin than in Asian or African women. ASU’s Student Health Center is trying to increase breast general, and the high cost of exams, prevents them from receiving the right care,” she said. cancer awareness among students. Tom said. By DIANE SANTORICO State Press UN. C o n tin u ed fro m p a g e 3. C o u n td o w n " 5 for 1 Drink Prices starting at 8pm 6 don’t reach full price until midnight! After Hours until 2 am invaded Kuwait, the Security Council will review its ban on other arms sales to Iraq “taking into account Iraq’s compliance with this resolution.” \ . Baghdad also would have to pay a percentage of its oil revenues into a U.N.-administered fund to repay damage claims against Iraq made by other countries, their citizens or corporations. “We will be the center of all these endeavors,” SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar noted. Fire------------------C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 3 » • 1 the burning ship began to sink three miles off Genoa. The ferry blaze Wednesday may have inadvertently been Worsened by the captain, who put the ship in reverse after the collision, pulling it apart from the tanker but starting a cascade of oil from the tanker, port officials in Leghorn said. “We were at anchor and all of a sudden we felt the jolt of this ship that came upon us,” said Renato Superina, captain of the tanker Abruzzo. “The flames erupted immediately. We Kuwait’s deputy permanent representative, Mohammac. Saad A1 Sallal, said his country was skeptical about Iraq’s acceptance of the cease-fire conditions. “We will never be as trusting as we were, because we were living in a dream world. We thought we were living with a neighborly, very brotherly country,” Sallal said. U.N. action on Iraq was by no means completed. Britain’s ambassasdor, David Hannay, said he would meet with the other council members Friday to discuss a new resolution establishing safety zones for the Kurds in northern Iraq. tried to put out the fire and we worked as long as it was possible” and then abandoned ship. The search for bodies was hampered by the fierce heat below deck, said Civil Defense Gen. Giuseppe Marzzotta, adding that he couldn’t send his crews down there for fear fires were still burning. The Moby Prince had run the route for four years, its radar systems were in order and it had passed a safety inspection last month, the ferry company, Navarma Lines, said in a statement. R O T H E R ’S *■ BOOKSTORES n r PCS)— , FR EE I ASU Squeeze I Bottle With any purchase. Must present coupon. _ While quantities last. I TWO LOCATIONS 625 E. APACHE 967-5445 620 S. COLLEGE 829-1128 \\mmi McKelllps 3 >^ r ¡ d a ^ A p r ¡ M S ^ 9 9 ^ SIATE PRESS SPECIAL COCKTAILS 8:30-10:30 N: Just 3 M iles North of ASU! 423-8499 Happy Hour Complimentary Buffet $1.50 m il/ W in e , Longnecks 4-8:30 p.m. Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell SW Comer Papago Plaza $1.50 LONGNECKS 4-10:30 D.J. JEFFBEVERIDGE: Former Club UM D J. ♦ ♦ ♦ SATURDAY is LADICS NIGHT! $1.00 Drinks All Nighl for Ladies. D .J . J€F F 0 € V € R ID G € : F o r m e r G u b U M D J . Com ics State Press Friday, Aprii 12,1991 Page 14 b y B ill W a tte rs o n C a lv in a n d H o b b e s IT NDMT COOK IT EKWS4 THE FIRSTTlWE, S O I PUSHED Vf DOWN AßWK m HCW ONE SIDE'S „ l BURNED m m OTWEtó I HMüDEi SINGED/ THAT « TOKSTER. RUINED M l TOAST/ By GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE LARGER PERSPECTIVE D o o n e s b u ry " so m eo n e in the fa m ily c a u e p n a n c y t o a s k fs h e c o m fo o n ir ibu t eso u ec o u lpeu y a h ea d sio n e FORfHER6RANPMOrH0&) GRAVE, BUTNANCYS A P SHE G0UIDN7AF~ JO P O lt RONNIE MAG MAKING *150,000A /EA R TH EN .“ \ 'THE PKMSES'PHYSICIAN PHONEP NANCY W SAYHERrm N& NEEO EP A NURSE FÒR WEEKENDS. 'NANCY SAIO, "ARE yOUHJUUNG V BAYPOR ITT IP YOUWANT TOPUTA NURSECN, W N YOU'LLHAVE TODAYFORTT.“" ’ R a in e y D a y s THE DOCTORSAYS THE BANDAGES CAN COME OFF M E N THE SWELLING GOES DOWN... WE'RE BACFFROM THE VET, NINA ■ , FERRIS IS ALL BETTER! WELL, AT LEAST HE'S BETTER... WE WONT WORRY ABOUT HIM ANYMORE ŸfEfTSOo! L attie’s D o g b y F o rd M . JF m MY ADVICE, W ' NEVER EVER, MAKE FuW OF A BDSBV PMVtRS mum/ r R E A L P IZ Z A TicrC resenla Students, A dults & Fam ilies Furnished or U nfurnished Q uiet Living N ear ASU Campus 967-8203 1025 East Orange T O N Y ’S N EW EAST APACHE YO RKER R E S T A U R A N T >no N IG H T C LU B Hours: Monday-Thursday 11:00AM-2:00AM Friday-Saturday 11:00AM-2:30AM Sunday 1:00AM-1:30AM 1340 A ll U tilitie s I n c lu d e d ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — A century of brassieres and bustiers, crinolines and camisoles, union suits and jockey shorts has been uncovered so everyone can get a good look. “ Mention the Unmentionables; 100 Years of Underwear,” at the University of Minnesota’s Goldstein Gallery through June 27, traces how what we wear underneath has reflected status and freedom, particularly for women. “Underwear has been overlooked, but when you take it out from underneath, you see the values of society are reflected,” said Sharon Sidenbender, a student curator. The exhibit exposes the naughtiness of Frederick’s of Hollywood and the sensuality of Victoria’s Secret. It Offers a peek at Jockey’s line for men. It’s laced with humor and history through ads and cartoons alongside underwear-clad mannequins. From the World War II era, there’s a stars-andstripes bra and girdle prototype designed in 1941 but never mass-produced. A longline strapless bra of black nylon and lace over fuchsia satin becomes more interesting when you learn the merry widow undergarment was marketed by Warner’s when the movie “Merry Widow” starring Lana Turner came out in 1952. Turner hated the garment. “I’m telling you, the merry widow was designed by a man. A woman would never do that to another woman,” she said in 1989. S e rv in g Tem pe S in c e 1977 N ew T im e s B est In e x p e n s iv e I ta lia n R e s ta u r a n t In tro d u c in g Tempe ★ ★ ★ TEEN N IG H T * * * every Sunday beginning April 7 Don’t forget 9* Wings (S-TH) and Lunch 1 1a.m. Mini-Storage • Vehicle Storage T R Y O U R W EEKLY SPECIALS FASTER, FREE DELIVERY S T 8294)064 #1 A T A S U A riz o n a S to ra g e In n s SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 5x5 $ r * "Tte WtaEg 5x10 $14** Hüiù'-Staurçe PeaJjfe" 10x10 $24** 10x20 $4$** 9 6 7 -0 2 1 0 2235 W. 1st St. • Tempe Happy Hour * 4-7 p.m. • 7 days a week •ENJOY FREE HOT ITALIAN BUFFET» We Accept Mastercard & VISA on Delivery I LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY Trl./Sat. I----------------- T ------ -------- T DOUBLE LATE NITE BUDGET DELIGHT SPECIAL PLEASER $5 99 16” 1 item pizza 10-close $ 4 25 $9 88 12" cheese pizza 2-12” pizzas with 2 toppings 9 6 7 -2 9 4 1 107 E, B ro ad w ay , T em pe (East or Min Ave.) _ 1 _ , 829*9584 Sp o rts SM tP R M Page 15 Friday, A pril 1g. 1991 ASU ready for Stanford No. 1 Cardinal 1st step on stairway to 3rd place B y DAN ZEIGER State Press With his team at the most crucial point of what has certainly been a turbulent and nerve-racking season, it is difficult to imagine ASU baseball coach Jim Brock still being in a pleasant mood. But Brock has been exactly that — and imagine how thrilled he would be if the Sun Devils perform well in a threegame series against top-ranked Stanford beginning tonight at 7 a t Packard Stadium. Before assuming that ASU’s weekend chances are as miniscule as winning the lottery and thinner than a microscopic slide coverslip, consider the recent happenings inside the Sun Devil ranks . ASU (25-20 overall, 7-11 Six-Pac) is involved in a four-team struggle with UofA, California and UCLA for third place in tiie league standings. With USC and Stanford the only clubs remaining with topspot aspirations, the other four Six-Pac teams are within 1% games of each other for the position generally recognized as the minimum requirement to qualify for the NCAA tournament. “You can’t afford to rest on your laurels in the Six-Pac,” Sun Devil right fielder Todd Steverson said. “You just can’t with all the games that are played here all the time. Doing well in the league is going to be our bread and butter — first through third place are the ones that go to the NCAA tournament.” The biggest advantage ASU holds over its competitors for the third spot is that it has the most favorable conference ’ schedule. Including this weekend, the Sun Devils play nine of their final 12 league games at home. After the completion of the Stanford series, ASU travels to USC for a three-game tilt next weekend and then plays its last six conference games at Packard by hosting UCLA on April 26-28 and UofA May 10-12. “We have to feel good about having nine of a dozen here,” Brock said. “It has to be a lot easier to win at home in this conference. I think when you have good teams playing against good teams, that little edge of the home field is a great advantage. It will no doubt have an effect.” Another streamlined change which has appeared to pay dividends has been Brock’s new easygoing approach during practice, which has resulted in a more relaxed team atmosphere. Make no mistake, for a team heading into its biggest test of the season, this is one loose bunch. “I think a coaching staff has to make a decision at this T u rn to .B aseb all, p ag e 16. Stanford Univarsity photo Stanford first basem an David M cCarty is third in the Six-Pac with a .397 batting average and has a 10-game hitting streak. M ickelson only 2 b eh in d after M asters’ 1st ro u n d AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — There is something amiss hère. He stands on the wrong side of the ball. He still plays for free. And he has the composure of someone who has been playing professional golf for 20 years, not someone who is just 20 years old. ASU’s Phil Mickelson is definitely something different. This Masters was supposed to be Nick Faldo’s stage, but Mickelson stepped up and stole the show in Thursday’s first round at Augusta National. The reigning U. S. Amateur champion was paired with the man trying to become the first-ever to win the Masters three times in a row and calmly shot a 3-under-par 69 to Faldo’s 72. And afterwards, as a frustrated Faldo hid from reporters in the locker room, Mickelson calmly answered any and all questions. “It was everything I had read about and more,” the junior said of his first Masters. “It was awesome, just awesome.” So was Mickelson. The long-hitting left-hander, who won the Tucson Open earlier this year but has decided to keep his amateur status, sat on the dias next to Jack Nicklaus and listened as the six-time Masters champion called Mickelson a star waiting to happen. T u rn to M ickelson, p ag e 17. Men’s tennis heads for Bay; wom en travel to San Diego By DARREN URBAN State Press, Spring fever Irwin Daúgharty/8 tata Press A S U football coach Larry Marmie instructs defensive linem an Arthur Paul during practice on Thursday. Two weeks of workouts conclude with the annual Spring Game Saturday at 10 a.m . at the ASU practice held, located on Rural Road across from Sun Angel Stadium. UCLA, USC and Stanford are the Pac-10 schools making up the top three of the latest national men’s tennis rankings, but none of them are bn the top of ASU’s most wanted list. That spot is reserved for No. 5 California, which ditched the Sun Devils after a UofA match March 16 when it was supposed to make up the teams’ rain-suspended match from the day before. It adds up to a heated meet this weekend between the Sun Devils and Golden Bears as ASU (17-7 overall, 1-5 Pac-10) hits the Bay Area schools. The women’s Squad travels to San Diego and San Diego State. “We have developed a rivalry with Cal,” Sun Devils coach Lou Belken said. “We lost to them twice last year and we felt we should’ve beaten them both times. And we were obviously thumping them down here (March 15).” California came in on that Friday, only to have the match rained out halfway through the singles. Belken said the standard practice would be for the Golden Bears to play its match against UofA Saturday and return to Tempe Sunday morning to finish the meet. California left for Berkeley as soon as it finished in Tucson. Belken, who felt the Bears broke league guidelines by not returning, forwarded all his information to the conference officials in Walnut Creek, Calif. A Pac-10 spokesman said the matter is being looked at by conference officials, but they are still waiting on “all” the information. T u r n to T en n is, p ag e 17. Depleted Sun Devil track hosts UofÀ, NAU this weekend B y M AR TY MURPHY State Press Arizona is known as the Grand Canyon State, and the Sun Devil track team will start in a hole as big as the natural wonder as it competes against NAU and UofA Saturday at 5 p.m. at Sun Angel Stadium. Lacking athletes in the throwing events of shot put, discus; hammer on the men’s side and in the javelin and discus on the women’s, ASU gives up too many points to be competitive against its opponents. “We don’t have Shane (Collins, 1990 NCAA champion in the shot) and we really have no one else to score for us in the throws,” Sun Devil coach Tom Jones said. Hie last time these schools met was Jan. 26 during the Indoor season. The ASU women won the meet, defeating NAU 71-38, and UofA, 65-44. Good fortune was not on the side of the Sun Devil men that day however, as they fell 38-87 to the Lumberjacks and 47-78 to the Wildcats. Regardless of past performances, Jones said he sees this meet as being different than the in-state schools’ meeting. ' “We’re going to have a lot tougher time outdoors because of the throws,” Jones said. “Without those points, you’re down 27 before the meet event starts.” ASU will be without senior All-American Gea Johnson, who is sidelined due to a hyperextended knee which occurred while she was warming up for the hurdles Saturday night at the Sun Angel Track Classic, according to Jones. “She (Johnson) will be out,” Jones said. “ The doctor told her not to run until Monday. She hasn’t been practicing this week. She has been in therapy.” Another All-American that might be on the sidelines is jhnior Maicel Malone. Malone has been hampered by tendinitis in her right hamstring. The injury has kept Malone out of practice this week and Jones said he is uncertain whether or not he will allow his star sprinter to risk further injury by competing on Saturday. If Malone is unable to run, senior Dana Jones will substitute for her on the 4x400- and 4xl00-meter relay teams. Jones would run the fourth leg of both relays so that she would only have to take one exchange of the baton. Hie men will probably be without freshman triple-jumper Lenny McGill, who will be participating in the football team’s spring football game on Saturday morning. “I don’t know if he’ll have enough energy to come out and help us,” Jones said. “I’m not going to put any pressure on him. I don’t want him to get hurt.” Page 16 State Press Friday, April 18,1991 Sun D evil softball returns to action Ducks and Beavers await the ASU softball team in its back-to-back doubleheaders this weekend in Oregon. TKe eighth-ranked Sun Devils head up the Oregon Trail in hopes of sweeping the two twin bills against the struggling Oregon schools. Neither team has won a conference game this season and Oregon edges out Oregon State by a half game for last place. ASU (30-11 overall, 2-2 Six-Pac) can move into a solid position in the conference with four victories this weekend. “We need these gam es,” Sun Devil coach Linda Wells said. “These are ‘have-to’ games.” The first stop is Corvallis, where ASU plays unranked OSU (5-18, 0-3). The Beavers have' played doubleheaders in four of the last six days leading up to the contest against the Sun Devils on Saturday. OSU has a .194 team batting average, led by Andrea Talcott’s .400 clip in only 25 plate appearances. On the mound the Beavers are a little more stable, but have not had the offensive support to win games. OSU has lost eight games in which the opposing team has scored under three runs, Cheryl Reeder is the staff ace with a 3-9 record. Reeder however, has a 1.22 ERA in 74% innings of work. Sunday, the Sun Devils are scheduled to meet up with a slumping Oregon team. The Ducks (15-15, 0-4) began the season ranked 16th, but have lost six of its last seven games and fell out of the top 20. One advantage UO enjoys, however, is that it has had almost two weeks to recover from its dry spell. “Oregon is a streak team,” Wells said. “Tomorrow they may be on the other side (of a winning streak).” In their last six gam es, the Ducks have been shutout four times. OU’s best hitter is Julie Cavanaugh, who sports a .361 batting average. “ There are a few players where w e will have to be careful with pitch selection,” Wells said. As with OSU, Oregon’s pitching has been stable this season. The Duck’s top two hurlers, Rachel Taylor (7-6) and Katie Wiesse (7-7) have 0.66 and 1.86 ERAS, respectivley. “Their pitching is quite adequate,” Wells said. “A fairly balanced team.” As for the Sun Devils, the team got its first Pac-10 player of the week this season. Dawn Wood was selected the conference’s top performer last week for her three-hit shutout of Cal. ASU will be without the services of freshman Mona Nard beginning this weekend. Nard leaves for Australia Saturday as part of the junior national squad, Nard, a pitcher, was 2-1 and appeared in 12 games. UofÀ collars Oregon prep star TUCSON (AP) —UofA on Thursday announced the signing of guard Damon Stoudamire, considered one of the top prep basketball players in the West. The 5-foot-10 Stoudamire announced earlier in his hometown of Portland, Ore., that he would play for the Pac-10 powerhouse. “Arizona, they had been there from the start,” Stoudamire said at a news conference. “Even when I hadn’t passed my SATs they always stuck with me. Coach (Lute) Olson, he’s a great coach and everything, and I think that I can fit in real well down there.” UofA coach Lute Olson said Stoudamire was “capable of fighting for a spot in our rotation next year.” ‘‘He’s a very quick guard with moves like (former UofA guard Ken) Lofton. We feel he fits in very well with all our players and especially gives us a solid future with this year’s freshman, Khalid Reeves.” UofA in November signed fr-foot-8 forward Ray Owes of San, Bernardino, (Calif.) High School and 6-foot-6 swingman Kevin Dempsey of Santa Teresa High School in San Jose, Calif, “We feel very good about this class,” Olson said. “All three have good quickness, good understanding of the game, are solid people and come from winning programs.” There were reports this week that Stoudamire had decided to attend Louisville. But he said Thursday that he had narrowed his choices to UofA and Oregon State. He also was heavily recruited by Oregon. His father, Willie, said Wednesday his son was leaning toward attending Louisville but had not made a final decision. Stoudamire was named the Class 4A player of the year in Oregon this season by The Oregonian newspaper after leading unbeaten Wilson High School to its second state championship in three years. During his three seasons of play, Wilson had a 78-4 record. “The thing that impresses me most about Damon is that he’s a winner,” Olson said. “He’s played in a winning program and knows the commitment it takes to win and he’s dealt with pressure. He’s been Wilson’s floor leader through a remarkable period of success and really understands the game. Stoudamire averaged 26.1 points, 3.6 rebounds and nine assists and shot 53 percent from the field as a senior. Stoudamire was sixth overall in the Best of the West list of prep basketball players compiled by the Long Beach PressTelegram. “He’s a winner. He comes to play every day and he plays to win,” his high school coach, Dick Beachell, said. “He thrives on pressure and handles it extremely well. He is very capable of stepping in at a high-powered program like UofA and making a significant difference right away.” Stoudamire’s commitment had been delayed while he tried to pass his college entrance exams. He received word this week that he had passed. “There are no conclusions that should be drawn from that,” Beachell said. “He passed it and that’s what’s important. “Damon was under a lot of pressure during the basketball season when he took those tests and it wasn’t the best situation for him. I wouldn’t put anything into that at all. He’s a solid, solid student.” Stoudamire’s prep career was marred in February by a fight in the Wilson cafeteria that resulted in assault charges still pending against him in Multnomah County juvenile court. Archers host West Regional Collegiate From staff reports Arrows will be flying through the Tempe sky as the ASU archery team hosts the 1991 West Regional Collegiate tournament. The Sun Devils will compete against top western schools in a prelude to defending their 13 consecutive national mixed team titles. Scheduled to compete this weekend are: UofA, CaliforniaDavis, Cal-State Long Beach, Phoenix College, Glendale Community College and Navajo Community College. Competition begins at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday at the archery range located behind Sun Devil Club Stadium. B aseball BRO4DI40Y GÜR WASH I0l6 E. Broadway (E. of RuraD Tempe. Arizona 968-6730 T r e a t Y o u r C a r T o A S p e c ia l H a n d -W a s h $450 «g *™ / $2ooO FFAn* Special Expires Ju n e 15, 1991 T empe T errace CLOSE TO ASU STUDENTS, ADULTS & FAMILIES FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED U TILITIES IN CLU D ED 966-1182 1130 East Orange SL *-lRN TEM PE TU WyH F R ID A Y ALL NEW HAPPY HOUR! F R E E P IZ Z A fro m 5-8 p .m . 1 Drafts $1» Well Wine & Call about bur large group discounts ; ir reservations with the Zuhia Brothers m R ?r^s C o n tin u ed fro m p a g e 15. point of the season on how you best think the team can be motivated,” Brock said. “Early in the season, a coach can establish tougher policies and practices to see how the team will respond. “I don’t think this team can be motivated through intimidation or punishment. They respond far better to understanding and the type of practices that look for improvement. I think the staff has made an effort to accept the players as they are and to do it in a more open and havefun-while-we’re-working style.” The new attitude toward the situation has resulted in several key players seemingly getting hot at just the right time: •Mike Scialo had a seven-game hitting streak snapped against New Mexico State on Tuesday, but the string helped the second baseman raise his batting average 74 points to .292 after a slow start. •Clarke Rea recqperated nicely from his broken nose and has been solid at catcher in the last four games by hitting .412 (7-for-17) with a home run, three doubles and three RBI. •Shortstop Kurt Ehmann has raised his batting average to .292 by hitting .455 (10-for-22) to the last six games. , •Once-beleaguered relief pitcher Scott Dodd has shiiied since being moved to the starting rotation. The junior had his best performance of the season against Cal on Saturday by allowing only three earned runs in 7% innings. “ You have your stars on a team and then you have a supporting cast, but there have been times when neither one has been going good,” Brock said. “We still don’t think that we’re performing as well as we are going to, but we do think that it is going to come together one day.” Brock said that even struggling Mike Kelly has remained happy during the last two weeks, even though he is mired in his worst slump in two years. During the last 13 games, Kelly’s average has dipped 63 points to .355 due to an ll-for-52 dry spell in which he has struck out 14 times. “I felt at the start of the season that if we won and hit and played well that Kelly would have no problem,” Brock said. “He had a chance for a fabulous year. My fear was that if we were not, then there would be such a pressure on him. It would have been difficult for him, and that’s what we’re seeing now. “Kelly will continue to battle. He’s just fine attitude-wise. He is still very easy to get along with —smiles as much as he ever did, and that little twinkle is still in his eyes.” Stanford (24-10, 8-3) swept three games from ASU earlier this year at Palo Alto and has its lofty ranking despite being last in the Six-Pac in team batting. The Cardinal is hitting only .295, but has risen with its pitching (4.27 ERA, second in the league) and the play of first baseman David McCarty. McCarty (.397, 12 HR, 31 RBI) is the conference’s thirdbest hitter and is currently riding a 10-game hitting streak, but the junior is not the only potent offensive weapon at The Farm. Also threats are outfielders Jeffrey Hammonds ( .315,9 HR, 28 RBI), who has fanned only four times in 108 at bats this year, and Steve Solomon (.310,5 HR, 32 RBI), who has hit .364 with 10 RBI in his last 10 games. You can charge you r classified ad over th e phone! ■ B A C C C 7 3 1 STATE PRESS STATE PRESS C la s s ifie d s ! ? 0 3 " 0 / 3 I C lassified s M ■ CHUCK HALL and TH E BRICK WALL with CO LD SH O T B f lT U B P A Y W IG H T GROOVE MERCHANTS «U N PAY Amnesty International Concert Hayden Square 1-7 p.m, T U M P A Y Blues from San Diego The Blond Bruce Band 9 p.m .-l a.m. W P N M P ftY 3 BAND BLOW OUT Chingaderos Sole Mines Third Floor THUW UPAV Hayden Square Rock-a-Billy with Forbidden Pigs Inside Chuy’s Bailey Brothers A p r il «1 Edie BrickeD & The New Bohemians with Blue Rodeo, Rain Convention and Maca Dang Dang Tickets now available a t Chuy’s and all Ticket Master locations. l 967-CHUY WÈÊÊm wmmm 410 6. Mill Ave. — Hayden ¡.Square — Tempe ZOVCOO By LORENZO SIERRA Jr. State Press State Press C la ssifie d s M irk el son C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 1 5 . “He only said that because I was in the room,” Mickelson said after Nicklaus left. “Remember, being compared to Jack is only a compliment. There will never be another Jack Nicklaus.” ' Mickelson did a pretty good imitation of Nicklaus — at least for one day. He stumbled off the front nine with a 1-over 37, finishing bogey, bogey. What happened, he was asked? “Amateur mistakes,” he said. “Fortunately, I’m an am ateur.” But he played like a professional on the back nine. And he showed that he had learned the most important word at Augusta — patience. “After bogeying 8 and 9, it was tempting to try to get those strokes back,’’ Mickelson said. “But you can’t do that on 10, 11 and 12. To have to wait a few holes, that took patience.” Patience. The word Nicklaus most uses to describe the key to success at Augusta. And Mickelson’s patience paid off as he became the first left-hander in Masters history to break 70 at Augusta . . National. ’ On 13, he hit a drive and a 3 iron to 6 feet from the hole and knocked it in for an eagle 3. Then he birdied 15. And he capped his round with a very Nicklaus-like birdie on 18, complete with a roaring ovation as tie approached the final green. “ It was awesom e,” he said of the reception. So here he is, 20 years old and two strokes off the lead after the first round of the Masters. Can you win, he was asked? “ Not a good question,” he answered. “Let’s go on.” And what about this thing about not playing for money? “ I realized after I won at Tucson (in January) that I would not be mentally ready to play the next week. TTieseguys play week after week,” he said. “I’m not tough enough yet. I was happy to be able to go back to classes.” Maybe the only time all day Mickelson acted like he didn’t belong was when he first walked into the interview room. “Tell us about your birdies and bogeys,” he was asked. f ‘I birdied 2, bogeyed 6.” Laughter. “Oh, you want me to describe them,” he said. Then, again, maybe he knew exactly what he was doing. State Press C la s sifie d s Matthews C e n te r Basem ent, R oom 15 UNER AD RATES: 15 word* or Io m : $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10+ days 154 each additional word. The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering. Personals (IS words or loss) ore only $1.751 Must place personal ed In person with student ID. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: 1 Uine: $7,85 per col. inch 2-5 tlines: $7.00 per col. inch 6 * times: $6.50 per col inch By Phone: »65-6731 Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 mini­ mum on all phone orders. HOWTO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or American Express. We're located in the lower level of Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personal ads are not accepted over the phonal Personal ads are accepted In person with student ID. Personal ads are not accepted through the mailt ANNOUNCEMENTS EVERYONE W ELCOM E: ANNOUNCEMENTS M em o rial Service in memory of Molly Mauer at Danforth Chapel, Sunday, April 14, 2pm. G LO W IN the dark condoms (5 for $10), APARTMENTS APARTMENTS SINGLE! B U T wish you could have a good 1-2 B ED R O O M furnished, $250-$350 plus N E E D A back issue of the State Press? marriage? The “ Keys to Successful Marriage’’ seminar. Call 225-8047 for utilities, no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, Com e down to the basement of Matthews Apartment 9. 967-3658 or 968-7012. 1 Center. If we have what you need, it’s recorded information. block south of Apache and 1 block west of Rural. yours! custom Rasta foosball men ($6 each), SIN G LES’ E V E N TS , advice, personals— water balloon launchers with 200-yard Arizona Single Scene newspaper. Free range ($22.50), microphone beer helmets sample, 990-2669. ($19.50 each), embroidered Grateful Dead 1(800)626-TOYS. We accept S U P E R SU M M ER move-in special. Beaut­ $199 MOVE-IN Special! 2 bedroom, unfurnished. Washer/dryer hook-up, pool, covered parking, campus area. Clean, quiet. 966-2465. ties ($22.50 each), and much more! Order now! 1 AN D credit cards. Call College Toys for free 2 967-4568, bedrooms- Don for details. $200 total S C O R E B O A R D NHL Playoffs Canadiern 4, Sabres 3, O T Bruins 0, Whalers 1 NBA B u cks 111, C eltics 92 Thnberwolves 112, Hawks 98 Lakers 110, Jazz 95 Kings 104, M agic 96 Warriors 111, Rockets 99 MLB Indians 8, Red Sox 4 Cardinals 5, Cubs 4 Tigers 11, Yankees 5 Angels 5, Mariners 0 Mats 8, Expos 3 Astros 4, Reds 1 A thletics 9, Twins 0 Giants 11, Padres 9 B lu e Jays 7, Brewers 3 Dodgers 4, Braves 2 Super Quiet Move-In Special Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students noaiw p b l a i ,j è a ta i B b ( M , ocnfiliiaD ta d a m t profita oa all of ow subscriba»! San M iguel Apts. M.E.SJ). IS NOT A DATING SERVICE!! Formare infrniMlIT to -rrE l! Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Next to A S U . 602/870-0027 Lovely 1 & 2 bedroom apart­ ments. All beautiful Utilities Included. 910 E. Lemon W KLOOKPOKmKDTOBaNGAHJtTOr TOOBFUTimB 2 AN D 3 bedroom apartments from $395, Vi Grande You’ll love the All Singles Dances, Fridays C A R IC A T U R E S Covered parking, gas pool, private Apartments, patios. 1855 Casa East Don rent. $260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4908. for KILLER format for relatives, friends, and special CO N D O . 1st. month free. Pool and Jacuzzi. Complete luxury condo. $850 per month. For 1st month’s free rent, m ust m ove in b e fo re M ay 31. (213)476-3012, ask for Tim, 1 block o ff campus 1 bed: $385 2 bed: $sas Also, 3 bed available $160 deposit call Today! Pass it on. Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache 1 block east o f Rural (please) Recycle. It works. (If you work it.) 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Walk to ASU . events. Call Bob or Steve C- 897-1610. Burnside Loop Graphics. thank you. SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! A S U AR EA. Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooom for posters or t-shirts done in a 1-page comic H e lp u s b e g in a su ccessful recycling program on cam pus by putting the State P re s s b a c k in its original rack o r kiosk when you've finished reading it. T h is will allow another person to read it and/or be easily picked up for recycling. 818 W. 3rd St., Tempe (Hardy & 2nd Street) 968-8183 Carlos, Tempe. 968-6926. at better VaHey hotels, $4.50. Recorded information, 946-4086. P E R S O N A L IZ E D month free. barbeque, Plus and covered Hidden Glenn 966-8704 L O V E T O dance? Hate the bar scene? amenities. pool parking^ HEADING FO R Europe this summer? Jet Not to be forgotten by the Sun Devils is today’s match with the Cardinal, which has struggled by its own standards and dropped to third in the rankings behind Pac-10 foes UCLA and USC. “Stanford is such a great program,’’ Belken said. “Anytime you get a chance to play them it is special.” Although ASU beat UofA 5-1 last week, the individual matches were all tight, a factor Belken said is an advantage for his team. The women’s tennis team (15-9), coming off a big win against No. 11 Texas, travels to San Diego and San Diego State for two non-conference matches. “ It’s a situation where both those teams are ranked in the top 15,” Mclnerney said. “For them the matches are bigger.” The No. 14 Toreros are led by 12th-ranked Tonya Fuller and 18th-ranked Tuck Kacharoen, while Aztecs Dorey Brandt and Phoenix native Nicole Storto are No. 10 in doubles. The Sun Devils have only four meets remaining before the Pac-10 Championship and Mclnerney said playing tough road matches help with only one conference meet (against UofA) remaining. “It’ll be good to have some matches late in the season with some pressure on us,” Mclnerney said. “Then again, I don’t think we should feel too much pressure. The kids, to their credit, realize what we have to do the rest of the way out. I’m sure they’re not looking ahead.” ments, 968-5238. Super Summer move-in. Close, east of AS U . Believe it! Go!) Airhitch(r), (212)864-2000 “We won the close matches last week,” Belken said; “When that happens, it always gives you confidence.” University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apart­ Special. 6 months only $1,200 total. Pool. catalog! (Reported in New York Tim es and Let’s “It’s a lot like UofA,” Belken said. “They’ve got four seniors like us. These guys have competed against each other for four years and everybody knows what to expect.” iful new large 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to AS U . Pool, laundry room, i block south of all the West Coast, $160 from the East Coast! “They’re going to review all the facts,” Belken said. “We at this end have tried to make it a conference thing and keep it off a personal level.” In addition to the latest controversy, Belken said the experience of the teams has helped fuel the competitive fires. By Mall: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press .Classifieds Dept. YST-1502 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 L e t S ta te P r e s s C la s s ifie d s w o rk fo r yo u ! 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 15. Capitals S, Rangers 4, O T ADVERTISING POLICY: The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. there anytime with Airhitch(r).for $269 from T e n n is DevUs 4, Penguins 2 Pagel? Frida*Apr¡MfcJ991 9 S 8 -S 3 8 3 W ALK TO ASU! Only Vi block from campus. Beautifully furnished, huge 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­ ments. A ll bills paid. Cable T V , h e a t e d p oo l, and spacious laundry facilities. Friend ly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t . S t o p by today! T e rra c e Road A p a r tm e n ts 950 S . T e r r a c e 966 -85 40 HOMES FOR RENT 3 B ED RO O M , 2 bath, close to AS U , nice yard. $600/month. Call Tim, 894-0288. AVAILABLE M AV 1: Beautiful rental. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, family room, dining room. 1,550 square feet. Vaulted ceilings, ceramic entrance, Above-ground APARTMENTS $ 2 0 0 OFF! kitchen pool, block $ 2 00 O F F W a lk to A S U . q u ie t , s p a c io u s . 1 b e d r o o m , f u r n is h e d . A / C . p o o l­ s id e a p a r t m e n t s . S 2 8 0 / m o n th bedroom, 2 bath, S tu d e n t: newly W a lk to A S U . s p a c io u s 2 b e d ro o m a p ts. A /C . f u r n is h e d or u n fu rn ­ is h e d a v a ila b le . F ro m S 3 9 5 / m o n th . B e a u t if u l p o o l a r e a , la u n d r y f a c i l ­ it ie s a v a ila b le . 3 decorated. LO U N G E P OOLSIDE between classes this summer. All appliances included. 2,000 square feet, 5 bedroom, 2 bath. May hire mover for fall relocation and partial furnished. 5 students, $220 each, 1/5 utilities. 969-4480. L O V E L Y 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished house on beautiful South Mountain. Pool, FIEST A P A R K air conditioning, quiet neighborhood, 20 APARTM EN TS sit, utilities. Available 5/18-10/1.276-9445. minutes from AS U . $350/month plus depo­ 1224 E A S T LEM O N ANNOUNCEMENTS 10 $600/month. No pets. Tem ps. 961-1798. G e o rg e A n n A p ts 894-2935 bath. fence. minutes from ASU- $750/month, lawn service included. 945-0399. FA CU LTY/G R AD U ATE F R E E UTILITIES! and 894-2935 APARTMENTS Page 18 TOWN HOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TWIN-SIZE FU TO N with adjustable frame, AIRLINES HIRING. Seeking students and CRU ISE LINE positions. Land-side and LA R G E B U SIN ESS consultant company 8 layers thick, hardly used, $110. 3-speed grads to fill many positions. Airline will on-board entry-level positions available. looking for 2 energetic researchers to work Schwinn bike with mountain handlebars, train. Excellent salary and travel benefits. Phone (303)441-2455. Seasonal/permanent. (303)4406933, ext. 7. in nice office environment and outside system with 6 games. $200. 921-1287, CO M M ERC IAL BUILDING for rent Excel­ D A T A S O U R C E IS currently hiring part- anytime lent lower or accounting office. 8 rooms (2 time telephone survey interviewers. No O FFIC E R O O M IN dean, quiet houee with 3 A S U extra-large), area, selling. Must have good reading skills, some weekends, light filing, good phone students. Bice— A S U $200, share unities 931-2672. 2,700 and clean speaking voice. $4.50 per hour. 3 skHls a must. Must be available for the courthouse. weekdays and 1 weekend day per week. summer. Apply in person: 2121 South 2 B ED R O O M S, share bath, large home. $25 0 homes, Papago Park and Questa Vida. privileges, pool, balcony. Males preferred. Bob BuNock, Realty Executives, 996-2992. 945-6653, 9943759 2 B ED R O O M condo, 15 minutes ASU. FE M A L E F ir e p la c e , h e a te d p o o l, ja c u z z i, dishwasher. $435/month. 265-2066. including utilities. Many extras, 2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath condo. Living room, nook, patio, . balcony, 2-story, fireplace, 2-car parking. $525 per month. (619)282-6641. 2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath condo $575, 3 bedroom condo $750, each unit with HELP WANTED— GENERAL_________ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1 AND 2 bedroom condos and town- kitchen, State Press Friday, April 12.1991 each— Vs utilities. _______ ROO M M A TE 8949270. K itchen ' ': needed- $275 very reliable. $30. 19” color TV, $100. quiet. Digital microwave, G O . Turbo Graphics . : ■•■ ■ ' You say it, we 'll display it! Only in McDowell. 2796421. . R O O M M A T E W A N T E D — m a ste r bedroom, bath, washerMryer, big yard. 5 feet, reception 3rd minutes Street to to — LOOKING for help? Place a State Press Help Wanted ad. We washer/dryer. Pool, volleyball court, light­ have ed General, Clerical and Food Service— to covered parking, near A S U Also duplex $475/month. 966-0962 2 B ED RO O M , 1 bath with refrigerator, washer/dryer, community pool, close to ASU. $400/month. MGM, M ag g ie, ' 345-1919. 3 1970 OLD SM OBILE Cutlass, 4-door, runs good, cheap, readable transportation. $500. Mike, 9441267 G R E A T C O N D O purchase opportunity. B ED RO O M , 2 bath, ceiling fans, covered parking, washer/dryer, 2 miles/ Our students graduated. ASU 1966 BUICK Skyhawk, AM/FM stereo, air parents selling 6-year-okl contemporary 3 bedroom, ASU . Jerry, 730-1441. have 2 bath with low cash conditioning, good condition, power steer­ and ing, dark metallic blue. 77,000 miles. assumable 10% FH A mortgage. Less than $3,300. CaH Shannon, 952-2442. FURNISH ED 2 bedroom, 2 bath “ The 2 miles from campus. CaH 951-0413 and Com m ons leave message for call back and appoint­ on Lem on,” $650/month. power H A Y D EN SQ U A R E 2 bedroom, 2 bath, O N LY $100 down tor “ The Commons on furnished. $800 plus deposit for summer. 966-0711. Lemon” 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit with all brakes, steering, battery. 60,000 483-1306 appliances and some furniture. Save over new m iles. clutch, $3,450/pffer. 1988 NISSAN truck: Black with striping, $35,000 at only $43,000! Walk to campus LU X U R Y C O N D O 3 bedroom. 2 bath, chrome wheels and bumper, bed cover. and stop renting! Greg Askiris, Realty washer/dryer, fenced patio area, pools, $6,900. 8340893. Executives, 966-0016. tennis court. $800/month. Near ASU: HOND A CIVIC '84.116,000 highway, new 967-4908 brakes, P AP AG O PARK One 2 bedroom and loft, 2 bath furnished. $900 per month. For summer Casey, 9214306. PA P A G O PAR K IL 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, available 7/2/91. Plan ahead! Can 494-9105. three Help Wanted perfect condition. $2,700/offer. LO O K IN G running FOR convertible— condition. Willing SH A R P 2 bedroom, 2 to AE R O B IC S Ultra IN S TR U C TO R S needed at Sport, Thomas/Scottsdale Road AN SW ERING SE R V IC E , afternoons and Saturdays, telephone and typing experi­ ence required. Scottsdale. 990-7372. APPO IN TM EN T S E T T E R S needed part- TELEMARKETERS •$5/hr. •No high-pressure sales •Work hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F Sat.: 8:30am-2pm 829-3910 423-9320 new tires— you would be surprised! David, A R E Y O U energetic, have a great attitude Hayden Square is where it's at. This unit 1967 HOND A Elite 150. Red and in great and want to earn $6-$10 an hour? Call completely upgraded, 2 bedroom, fire­ condition. $1,000 or best. Rob, 962-5175. Miracle Shine, 277-2845. Women encour­ aged to apply. place, pool, spa, next to shops and ASU! Realty, 951-8578 Now That You’ve Made II, You Deserve: Papago Parte Village 1,2, 3 bd. $55,0004102,000. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 to get a State Press ATTENTION B U S IN E SS Majors: South­ Call Eric, 784-8636. western Company interviewing for full­ HOND A ELITE 80, 87 model, $475. Call time summer employment. Gain experiérteS in sales and business management. Sara, 921-3695 Leave Arizona, resume college credit, HOND A IN T ER C EP TO R 250cc, beautiful helmets, moving. $2,200/offer. 9216823. needed. Part-time/$5.25 per hour. Apply at 4309 East Belleview, Phoenix. KATANA 1982 low mileage. offer. 968-4073. Must sell. CASTIN G P erk in s F a m ily R e sta u ra n ts 27” SCHWINN Continental, 26" AAU with Shimano components. $40 each. Queensize waterbed, $100. 641-0078. COMPUTERS C O M P L E T E S Y S T E M to use AS U computers from home, keyboard— m onitor- 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse. Room fom- Now hiring All positlon s/sh ifts IBM F*C400-COMPATIBLE. 20 meg hard Kathy. drive, 2 floppy drives, IBM Proprinter. $500/offer. Contact Larry/Vijay, 965^1717. FE M A LE N O N SM O K E R $2S0/month— Vk Cat lover, own bath, N O N SM O K E R $695 COMPLETE) Brand new w ith 1 yr. w arr to share two FE M A LE R O O M M A TE wanted to share 3 $300/month, includes utHitiee. 844-9130. Near A S U , 4 re e » e e i- e s e o r. bedroom, 2 bath, pool, washer/dryer, all furnished, Tempe. $250/month plus Vk utilities. 966-2360. LOOKING F O R female roommates to live in home with pool, dogs okay, move by May 15. 921-3728, Kristy. MALE/FEMALE, O R couple to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house 1 mile from campus. 966-1676. M A LE/FEM ALE wanted for 3 bedroom, 2 b a th h ou se. Sh are JEWELRY W ASU, Can Bob, 990-2284 (leave message). M ALE R O O M M A TE wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath fuMy furnished apartment. Nonsmoker, no pets. $228/month. Call off anywhere they fly. CaH 949-1990. CH ICA G O Safety CHEAP! Round-trip, $145, 4/17-4/21. Call 496-9856. leave message. Crafts, Archery, Lacrosse, Soccer, etc. FLYING SO M E W H E R E for $500 or more? ing Japan? America West voucher for $400, summer. save $100 967-2298. Beacon Street, BrookHne, Massachusetts 02146 orcaU: (617)2776080 Upper classmen preferred. Terrific work­ and C am p interesting Cedar, 1758 CO U N SELO RS. P RESTIG IO U S co-ed Berkshires, summer camp seeks LO W E S T C O S T — Your best bet is our skilled college juniors, seniors and grads. one-stop student travel shop. Student-fare Water Safety Instructor, Tennis, Sailing, MA Crafts, Photography, Silver Jewelry, Musi­ Avenue, Tempe Center, 966-6074. Contact C A S H F O R gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Suite 101, American Youth Hostels at . 8945128 or visit our travel center at 1046 East Lemon Street, Tempe. Tempe. 968-5967. ONE-W AY AIRLINE ticket to PhHadelphia from Phoenix. Nonstop on May 12. Male ENGAGEMENT RING SPECIALIST 5/11/91 to 6/1/91. $150- 7846717. SEM ESTER AT Sea Infonnation/Video Presentation, 8pm, Sonora Center, Tues­ T R A V E L C H E A P in your name. I special­ ize in quick departures. Most places USA. MAY OPENING. Male/female. Bummer Canoe, Athletics, Aerobis, Golf, art, dining and nightclub by April 30 to: M. Cecil Blaine, Where It’s Hot, Suite 211; 1819 South Dobson Road, Earn while you learn. Mesa, Arizona 85202. Fashion men's sp o rtsw e a r sto re seeking d e d ic a te d and energetic mana­ gers and sales p e r s o n n e l. G r e a t o p p o r t u n it ie s f o r grow th. Must have p r io r m e ns w e a r e x p e r ie n c e . G o o d b e n e f i t s . Please send resum e to: Cathy Harrelson 11333 N. 92nd St. Suite #2078 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 Manpower is looking for students interested in earning great pay — plus commissions. We offer flexible hours: And valuable training and business experience. Plus free use of a personal computer. If you’re a full-time Student, Junior or above, computer familiar, with at least a "B ” : average and have supervisory experience, Manpower needs you as a TEAM LEADER to promote the sales of the IBM Personal System/2 on campus. For experience that pays, call today. 700 E. Baseline Suite D2 Tempe, A Z 85283 (602)838-7507 server assistant, Cocktail waitresses and hostess. No experience necessary. Apply in person, Monday through Saturday, P A P A J A Y ’S has openings for delivery drivers and 966-4292. cooks. Evening hours. G O O D INTERNSHIP experience to put on your resume. Call Senator DeConcini’s PART-TIME T U TO R Office for information on summer and fall support needed Tuesday and Thursday, internships. Call Carrie at 3796756 or Mimi at 379-4998. 2-5pm, Special Ed major preferred. $10 JO BS JO B S jobs. Get started now! 1(800)2586322 for free career catalogue/ Joblink registration. and transportation per hour. Call 945-2003. P E R F E C T FO R student! Close to AS U , 20 hours/week. Accounting major Newspaper. Have a rewarding and enjoy­ able summer! Salary, plus room and board. CaH Camp Taconic, (800)762-2820. G R EA T $$$ Fantastic opportunity fo r rig h t p e r s o n . Drive, like rock ‘n roll, & want to learn how to sell? Also worldwide. I also buy transferable 10th S t I Cametoack coupons. 968-7283. 279-4034 TW O ROUND-TRIP plane tickets from The Southwest’s largest diamond importer. Phoenix to Honolulu on America West 6/27-7/5. $650 for the pair. CaH James, 946-4816, leave message. Full Training $550/hr Guaranteed • New 15,000 + sq. ft. OFFICE SPACE • • NEW COMPUTERIZED WORK STATIONS • • NEW LOCATION • Walking distance from ASU (Univ. & Rural) • NEW OFFICES • • NEW EXPANSION • • NEW HOURS • early morning, morning, afternoon, evening, weekend and c a l Directors, Piano Accom panists, Science, Rocketry, Camping, Video, Call Joe 966-5765 with 3.25-plus G P A — Call Julie, 345-7818. Archery, Arts only. Great rate. Contact Jeff at 784-9716. ROUND-TRIP, M ALE, Phoenix to Newark. $286-450, round-trip. Alaska, $550650. Matthews Center basement, 966-6731. fun Write: antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South Mill plus Vfe utilities. 967-0279 Nner ads in the following day. Don't miss itf conditions, L E T S T A T E Press Classifieds work for you! CaH 965-6731 for information. day 4/16. NOON IS the deadline to get classified Basketball, Waterski, M ALE R O O M M A TE to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath from 5/10 to 8/20 furnished. $250 avaitabls $1764225. James, 966-0402. Tennis, Gymnastics, 4642373 paradise, walk to campus, two rooms instructor, hostel memberships and international student ID cards— all issued on the spot! Mill, Tempo. $ 8 ° ° to $ 1 0 ° ° /h r. C O U N S E L O R S FO R boys’ camp in Maine. Openings in most activities: Water including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, u t ilit ie s . $200/month. Spacious, 3 miles north of 25% flights, travel backpacks and accessories, South raises). P A R T T IM E EOE books and maps. EuraH passes, youth 414 Evenlng/weekends, 1 1 6 0 B . U n iv e r sity T em pe A L W A Y S BUYING jewelry of aH kinds, Jewelers, sales. W A L K TO W O R K 1 ROUND-TRIP, Phoenix to. Honolulu. at Ca«CBA2 4 hrs bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Very nice. no Apply 9am to 5pm, M-F TR AVEL AM ER ICA W EST/AMERICA West 80206/12mhz com puter system w ith HWtes m onitor. VISA/MC/AMEX ASU . $260 utilities included. 990-9019. R O O M M A TE: condition. May 13-18. Must be male. $290.267-8015. bedroom apartment. Two miles north of FE M A LE good pool; BSseline/Hardy. 820-5990. FE M A L E 10-SPEED, $150 or best offer. Mark, 7841668. modem, $175/offer. 7841514. ished or not. McClintock and University. $275, includes utilities. 764-4096, ask tor utilities. lutely sell, graduating. 921-2316. TAKARA, share music, reviews. Please forward resume and clips CALL: Talent for print, TV, movies, photos. C E E C Entertainment, ‘Star Shine' hotline, 274-6362. CRU ISER FO R sale. Excellent condition. $250,894-4630. to of 26pm , 7633 East Indian School Road. Cycle Pro, 1!A years old. $80/offer. Must NONSM OKER EXP ER IE N C E D F E A T U R E S and enter­ tainment writers needed to cover all types GAR CIA’S R ES T A U R A N T now hiring for: B EFÔ R E/A FTER S C H O O L program aides BICYCLES Q U E E N SIZE Bookcase waterbed with heater. Only 4 months old. Must sell. Best FEM ALE to: 1128 East Watson, Tempe 85283 make $5,200. 821-8213. blue on white, mint condition, 2 bieffe Lo o ks and runs great. $1,250/best offer. 829-0477. FURNITURE condo, laundry, mile to AS U . $260 and D E G R E E D ENGLISH teacher needed in HOND A ELITE 150 deluxe, ‘86 model, bought 1990. Asking $950 or best offer. SUZUKI Classified Ad 2 B ED R O O M S in 3 bedroom, 3 bath $4.40-$5/hour (rapid 967-4441, Susan. pay. CaH 860-8524, leave message. Call Anytime! you want to be where it's happening. ■ RENTAL SHARING EA R LY RISERS time or full-time. Work in Phoenix, hourly MOTORCYCLES T H E B E S T of the best. Attending ASU.and Prudential for our Tempe office. $2006500 per week, Part-time help needed. good 1976 HOND A 750 Supersport. Fast, clean, Karen, Priest, no. 128. 966-5570. OIL C O M P A N Y reps hiring immediately Call 9216282. Spain. E S L experience required. Resume area. Ask for Dawn Murphy, 941-0800. spend Mary Ramseyer, 820-5506, Century 21 Allstar Realtors. $91,000, afternoons, OPINION R E S E A R C H interviewers. Abso­ Before school . evening, no experience necessary, conve­ metallic blue color. 32650/offer. 65,000 $67,900. Part-time Charlie • 966-5765 T O Y O T A C O R O LLA , 1984, diesel, air, AM/FM radio, automatic, power steering, bath poolside McClintock/University. H ELP : South $5.2S/HOUR G U A R A N T E E D plus oppor­ tunity to earn more. Flexible hours, day or $4,000. Need immediately! Call Jaime, 966-7371 N o qualifying, assum able. P a y for self. T a x w riteoff. condo. the following day! 4515 resume: P.O. Box 24084, Tempe 85285. full- dr part-time. Flexible hours, will train. HELP W ANTED— GENERAL miles. Must sell. 967-0262. in for Monday-Friday, 967-1892 or 965-1089, Tong. FO R SALE/ LEA S E: Papago Park Village I (602)948-5697 M m. 4pm, McClintock, Suite 101, Tempe. 831-2971. Male/female. E O E. sections— nient West Mesa location. 649-0661. 1986 C H R Y S L E R Laser, 2.2, 4cylinder, ment to see. Private owner. 838-6621. research. Advancement possible. Send help you keep your business growing! AUTOMOBILES TOWNHOMES / CONDOS EOR SALE benefits. 3:30-9:30pm shift. Apply in person, 10am EM PLO YER S State Press Classifieds. $22S/v* uNties. 967-5736 John. Paul common square Travel HELP WANTED— G E N E R A L _______ As our Telemarketing Representative, you would work in a fun, professional environment contacting customers nationwide for major clients earning great part-time money on a schedule that you set up. For confidential interview, please call extension #33 at: DIALAMERICA 894-0264 Ask for extension #33 State Press Page 19 Friday, April 12,1991 HELP W ANTED— GENERAL RESTAURANTS/ BARS S T O C K B R O K ER A G E firm seeking outgo­ ing, energetic business major to ' assist PERSONALS SERVICES TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TUTORS PIKES- Y O U R coaches can’t wait to see E L E C T R O L Y S IS — you out score the competition in the ADPi removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Shoot the Hoops Basketball Tourney. Sfudent discounts. Call for more informa­ E X P E R IE N C E D tion: 969-6954. typing/word processing. $1.35-plus/page. PER M AN EN T hair stock brokers with telephone soliciting for RIO R EJE C T : Out with Marge! Rio— no investment seminars. Must be available cover charge Hoff and sexy Pike we’ll see throughout the summer. CaH Rich/Brad at L E T S T A T E Press Classifieds work for tonite! Marge— Rio Weasel. you! Call 9666731 for information. AC C O U N TIN G , For *43-5710. more SECRETARY information call will do SU M M ER JO B S. Certified lifeguards, HAPPY HOUR coaches and swim instructors apply now! Ahwatukee Community Center and Swim Club, 4700 East Warner Road. Call open, 20-40 SEM ESTER 60oz. Pitchers hours/week, 831-2119. P rice M unchies your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast turnar­ SIGMA K APPA Laura get ready to rage Engineers T O Tf-IE women of Delta Gamma. The gentlemen of Sigma N y would like tothank during RCB!j Do the right thing! -Juice. you f o r our happya hour this week at Ö 2< 3E N OS QO. Bandersnatch Pub. G O L D E N ^ R E T R IE V E R weeks, first shots, both parents. $120' of best offer. 431-0331 puppies, six TRIDELT B ETH get ready to take Old Tucson by storm. Prepare yourself. Z B T DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS Eric. have a vehicle and not be graduating V/z-month-old before December of 1992. Interested? Call LA B R A D O R , Jackie EkJridge today at 965-6555. puppy to good home. 921-3283; . BLACK, TRISIGMA LISA Dillon— I am so proud to present you on Saturday. Get psyched for a Sterling Silver evening: Sigma love, T R A V E L AN D earn college credit in a Mom. internship . PERSONALS User T W O P A IR o f EYEGLASSES a n d /o r CONTACTS* Service includes: done. Once again thanks. highly motivated students who are inter: math. Matthews Center basement, 9656731. their Alpha Delta Pi coach’s for a job well ested in preparing themselves for a future Applied NOON IS the deadline to get classified 11:00a.m. T H E M EN of Sigma Nu would like to thank Summer arid next Fall. We are looking for tutor. friendly. 423-5525. Not just TYPIN G ! USF/G Cure Paralysis. Gam es start at F E R R ET , FE M A L E, neutered, descented, 894-5283. big bucks! Call 838-5863. MISCELLANEOUS S O C C E R FANS: Get ready for Sunday: 1301 E. U n ive rsity State-approved M ATH HELP: Mat 117,118,119. Graduate SIGMA K AP P A Linda get ready to rage at Old Tucson. Z B T Mo. very friendly, includes cage, 1 year old. $150/offer! Mark, 784-1668 sum m e r FLYING FING ERS has Maclntosh/laser ound. Close to AS U , $1.5Q/up. Roxanne, 966-2825 is now hiring commissioned advertising p a id students. Any size job. Diane, 966-5693. Have a great time girls! T H E S T A T E Press advertising department 1 2 -week Faculty/ SIGMA K APPA Spring Formal is tonight! T K E D ALE So!!! My Lilbro turns 19 tonight in sales/advertising/marketing. You must La ser. quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551 for details. The AH-Greek Soccer Tournament for 968-6666 strategies. tutor. 921-2211, Sun-Devil Tutoring, Gil. liner ads in the following day. Don’t miss it! PETS sales representatives to begin training for at 964-7463. Information/Video Frid ay 3pm — 6pm A n exciting breakfast and lunch restaurant is accept­ ing applications tor exper­ ienced w aitress positions. M ust be available som e w eekdays and weekends. A pply in person after 2 p.m. 1660 S. Alma School Rd. scripts, whatever. Call Mike Ziffer anytime Sea W ordPerfect. with the Zebes in Old Tucson Z B T Simon. $ 1 25 1/2 manu­ 'A S U . LE T T E R QUALITY word processing for S225 Rum & Coke. Vodka Lemonade 7 .(9. C g g in g to n s theses, examination ATTENTION R E A L Estate Majors: I need day 4/16. $5/hour Call Barb or Davy at Arizona Tool Works, Inc., 437-4773 AT dissertations, Presentation, 8pm, Sonora Center, Tues­ 1/2 Price! TELEM AR K ETER /O FFICE ASSISTANT: 2 p ositions laughs! Megan. All Mixed Drinks & Beer 893-1942. papers, Math help writing REA400-ievel paper. Will pay P RO FESSIO N AL PRO O FR EAD IN G term glad you guys are here! Here's to lots of and Suzanne, FAST/CONVENIENT TYPING! 3 blocks/ SAN DIEGO: Welcome Andrea and Liz! So FINANCE, professional instruction, study aides and TRISIGMA TA P and Bunny— The gang « F iill tex t e d itin g • S p e ll c h e ck in g •S yn tax c h e c k •G ram m ar c o rre c tio n • G ra p h ics c a p a b ility • E x p e rie n ce d e d ito r • F u lly co m p u te rize d • Q u ick tu rn a ro u n d •N ear th e u n iv e rsity • B e st ra te s in tow n nationwide vi/ion center" Call JIM Tempe 966-4991 Mesa 844-7096 9 4 5 -6 7 9 3 'som e restrictions apply may be different and the room number A G O AM Y S. Chin up! We all love, you! — your pledge sisters. HELP W ANTED— CLERICAL AKPSt P LE D G E S . Good luck a tC O H . We are all behind you. Active DanlL: A S U G R E E K S — interested in playing in the Kappa Sig 2-man volleyball tourney April 18-21 caU Don Shilliday 967-9688 268-4800 C U S T O M E R SERV ICE A local computer B O YS- W ATCH out for the moo of Pi company has positions open for part-time Kappa Alpha in the AD Pi Shoot the Hoops customer Tourney! Luv the coaches of Pika. service clerks. Nonsmoking juniors or seniors with a 3,0-plus G PA preferred Duties include filing, light bookkeeping, and contacting our custom­ ers concerning orders. This is not a sales position. Job could lead employment. Located S5.50/hour C a li to d o se K atie , full-time to ASU. 437-9388, afternoons Grace. sparkle seems to have dimmed. Hope it returns soon! Smile— I love you! SKCHi-O PAUL, KeNy, Jenny, Tricia and Amy: Great job with Greek Week. Sing reps— we're moving up! P a u la - thanks for giving it your all, and Amy— what can I TRI-SIGMA LADIES, place yoürorder for Cheese? or something E Z like Lamb next? Saturday Night!?!— Rite. TRI-SIGMA H EATH ER : I just wanted to say I can't wait ‘tü Saturday .(I’m such a poet!) Lambda Chi Reckster. a night to remember. Love Tonya. for tonight!!! Z B T WILD West Party at Old Tuscon skills and likes a busy, fast-paced environ­ ment. Opening in Scottsdale. Part-time, 5pm-8:30pm daily, 8am-4:30pm Saturday. D ELT A SIQMA Phi congratulates it's new Call Jennifer, 949-0119. son, Administrative V .P .— Mark Kinsey, Saturday night) A gun sfingin’ time! Act V .P.— Steve Williamson, Treasurer— CHILD CARE Jim Wood, Secretary— Doug Gayer, Sgt. At Arms— Chris Jody, E .L.— Ryan SUM M ER Dolnick, 9 :30am-6pm. Social— Dale Estes, Pledge $1.25 P E R page^ Near AS U . Fast, accu­ $1.50 P E R page. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. At your service word processing. Linda, 8396167. B U S T E R 'S R ES T A U R A N T— Scottsdale Please apply in person: 8320 North Hayden (Mercado del Lagq). C H ILD c a re. Alternative R anch. S a la ry W eekdays, Fridays off. negotiable. ss cassette transciptfon. Mill/University. 8296854. AD O PTEE-B IR TH PA REN T support group, free international registry. Send Search and someone Special a State Press personal ad. A HAPPILY-MARRIED give secure and loving home to newborn. Club 15-word personal is only $1.75! Com e down to the basement of Matthews Center Night Ctub/Restaurant, 52 East Camel- to place your ad today! Arid remember to Bob and Kathy, collect: (602)886-8422. back (Central and Camelback, Phoenix). bring your student ID! 'COCKTAIL W AITRESS— Jockey Part-time evenings, includes weekends. JU D D, WISH I was there for your B-Day years old. Can Bobby for appointment: party, but I was there in spirit!! Z B T Simon. 279-7777. KAPPA ALPH A— Jim , R u ss , and S T O C K Y A R D S R EST A U R A N T now hiring Lawrence— lunch Thanks for the awesome time painting On Sat.! Love your sister, Lisa. waitresses. Apply in person, wish to Legal/medical expenses paid. Please call very special baby for a child-adoring home in Southern California. Ultimate outcome: devotion, 10:30-11:30am or after 1:30pm: 5001 East CO UPLE TH A N K H E A V EN for little ones. Wanted: a Experience required, must be at least 19 I love my new brothers! Washington. security and Please call Ginny’s (213)854-4444. unlimited love. attorney, collect: T H E PICNIC Company— now hiring day, Sigma Nu would like to thank you for a evening and delivery help. Apply after wonderfully fun happy hour at buck's bar. 3pm, 1415 East University— Tempe. No K A P P A S L O V E their seniors! W e are so phone calls please. proud of all of you. RESTAURANTS/ BARS KIM BERLY W .~ Formal this weekend will bring bade old memories. Get psyched. M a r c o n ia s P la y s S a t N ite L iv e ! Jeff Ja v a BANDERSNATCH S; ê. Fores. Tucson for the Z B T date party. BREWPUB This time no JB 's. S P O R T S & WINGS 11 spreens Woodshed II 84 4-S H ED For all your sports viewing processing, APA/M LA E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word Need it fast? Call Jessie, processing. 9456744. ing and transcription. Call anytifne for fast service, 966-2186. secure life filled with love and affection. Ken and Diane, 991-1191. A S U W E S T is only one mile from Precision W E C A N help each other! Caring couple Typing and Word Processing. Call Mary at 9786686 for student discount. married 11 years can give your newborn a loving family and a warm, financially secure home. Please call collect, Patricia C O N VEN IEN T TYPING! 3 blocks to ASU . and Jerry, (802)235-2312. Wordperfect 5.1. Laser. Any size job. Diane, 966-5693. SERVICES SERVICES interested? Respond here. Weekend Waiter. N O O N 1$ the deatfine to get classified liner ads in the following day. Don’t miss it! Matthews Center basement, 965-6731. NO.1 E V E N T this weekend: Tri Sigma Champagne and Rosea! 2 satellites. word M A R Y CALDW ELL- Interested in going out? Guitar FAST typing, $1.50. Graphics, $2. Free pickup and delivery. Sharon, 8926281. Z B T Jeffrey. L E N O W ANTS Jen to get ready to rock in T o n ite Li ve! ACCURATE, A S U A R E A typing, word processing, edit­ W ARM , LOVING, childless couple seeking to give your white newborn a financially K A P P A K AP P A Gam ma’s. The men of PHI SIGS- you guys are doing a terrific job pulling through!! If you need anything we P h o n e 994-3222 Engine Work Tune-ups Emissions Brakes Electronic Fuel Injection Diesel A irconditioning Turbo» a ¡¡¡» c n r , - 4-cyI. Tune-up Special $34.95 M, Trans. Work Electrical Radiators C arburetors Diagnosis 4x4 Towing Available Full Guarantee Open 7:30 a.m. tUl? are here for you. The ladies of Gamma Phi Beta. Com plete A u to R epair & Service • AU M akes & M odels Foreign & D om estic C om pact PIKES PIKES Pikes Pikes Pikes Pikes Pikes Pikes Pikes will dominater ADPi Shoot the Hoops! ;^ Secretary, f r « « lo n o « S e c a . S e rv le e a D e s k to p P iM s N n g T a ra n P c p e r i /W a w i l s t t e r i Ite a u rn a i/O ra p N e i L a t e r P rM ftn g H o to r u P u b i c 1 P a y S « r v /7 H ay s W eek D is c o u n t S lu d e n t P r l c a t 276-3479. — . ..... Student/faculty. Automated Shtrfl P a tric k - 961-1411 Love— Snoopy and Katrina. P ER SO N A L . ,t Frances Drake . ; / 3 I§ ound word processing with laser printer/ ADOPTION ing!!! Things will all work out!!! Trust us!!! GET Your Individual Horoscope A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S composed, typed GDI JO H N — You must chill!! Stop worry­ is now hiring experienced food servers, 966-5683 Ask for Linda. undergrad law d u b pres. Your the best! cocktail servers, busers and hostesses. Free pregnancy testing and counseling. 24-hour Hotline TYPING/WORD PROCESSING D O N U TS: C O N G R A T S on being the new Mario Scataglia. R E S U M E S , R E P O R T S , presentations and A C C U R A T E , R EA SO N A B LE , fast turnar­ D ob so n Sammy B ’s Pizza, 945-8850. free for your best presentation. 4976572. evenings and weekends, also. Dobson Ranch. 345-8626 A C C EP TIN G APPLICATIONS for drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour. Crisis Pregnancy Center ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 8396083, executive board: President— Ja y Hender­ Educator— Dave Lane: PREGNANCY COUNSELING reasonable rates. LaserJet printer, choice rate. R ush jote ok. Lisa, 921-9202. accurate with figures, excellent phone HELP WANTED— FO O D SERVICE 968-5555 for reasonable and quick turnaround time. greatest. Old Tucson formal will rage! C. F. and S. “ J.B ." I’m excited P R O FE SS IO N A L W O R D P R O C ESSIN G at more. Call Documents, Etc. at 961-7924 TRI-SIGMA G R A C E , from, your hidden biHiards talent to lost car keys, what’s D EKE W ES Joanne, 6f typefaces and paper, guaranteed error- This ad is good lor $1.00 olt any regularly priced pizza. No expiration. Saturday night: Chicken? Ribs? Ham and Loss Centres seeks mature, enthusiastic individual who enjoys working with people, Although it's just the beginning— It will be or 903 South Rural - Tempe Chops! C H L O KAREN Smith: What's up? The 968-9166 966-1516.(Ptease leave message). you but watch out, I’ll be back. Sigma love, Z B T BROS-1 - Thanks guys!) You’re the Craig Weight B o b b i, you always remain in my heart. I'll miss say? Shouting at the refs topped it aH! RECEPTIONIST. JE N N Y N E E D TIME to study? W e do APA/MLA formats. $1.50, double-spaced page. Call TRISIGMA SISTERS— Wherever I go will CLERK/TYPIST. EX P ER IE N C E preferred, afternoons Monday-Friday. Broadway/ 32nd Street. Guaranteed 20 hours/week. changes but the party remains the same. Tomorrow wifi be a blast. Sigma love, Grace, 2505 N. Scottsdale RdMScottsdale, AZ 85257 (South o f Thomas - Behind Discount Tire Co j Enrico D’Eugenio President FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 13,1991 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You'll be pleased with a social invita­ tion you receive now. Try not to argue with a family member. Career changes are unexpected. An old friend is a good friend. TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Developments involving home and family please you today. Curb a tenden­ cy to be impatient A low profile is best in business. Continue work on an exist­ ing assignment. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You're in a sociable mood today and will enjoy visits with both old and new friends now. Still, there's a chance of a quarrel about a financial concern. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Luck is with you in business matters today, so there's no need to get arrogant or self-insistent. Let long range interests rule over momentary dissatisfactions. LEO {July 23 to Aug. 22) Joy comes through travel. You could have a disagreement with an adviser today. Couples work together on a project. Restlessness and poor con­ centration could be late p.m. concerns. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Unexpected expenses may crop up now and an argument could occur with a friend about a money matter. A work project goes well, but social plans may be changed. LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Friends ate beneficial for you today. Couples will enjoy visits to familiar haunts. Unsettled conditions could exist both at work and at home today. work nature, but both impatience and distractions could interfere with ac­ complishment. Y ou'll have success with some domestic projects, however. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It's a great day for creative types to revise a project. Though ttavei and recreational interests are highlighted, expenses may be more costly than an­ ticipated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Shopping is a plus and there are favoreble money developments today. However, some tension could exist in connection with the home. Tonight you're in an independent mood. AQUARIUS (Jin. 20 to Feb. 18) You could feel irritated and fhisttated about something pertaining to the job now. Partners are supportive and concentrative powers ere good. Serious mental work is a plus. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Financial developments today are positive, but money that comes in could be quickly spent. Guard against ex­ travagance in the pursuit of pleasure interests. YOU BORN TODAY are creative and practical but sometimes have dif­ ficulty reconciling these qualities. You need to like your work or you won't put forth the necessary effort to make a suc­ cess of it. You can succeed in creative Reids and are usually articulate in the expression of your views. Self-dis­ cipline is necessary for you to make the most of your potentials. Birthdate of: Eudora Welty, writer, Matgaret Price, opetusinger, and Frank Winfield Woolworth, merchant. SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) The day brings new opportunities of a state Press Classifieds. _____ Read y o u r h o ro ­ scope daily in the Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 20 Friday, Apri 12,1991 T Stale P ie » C ornerstone •Cards Ubetcha •Carl’s Jr. •Clothestime •Color Creations •Fairy Godmothers •Fajita Prima •Fast Foto •Flakey Jake’s •The Gap •The Improv •Le Cornerstone Salon •Mann’s Theatre •Mediterranean Gourmet •Mr. Ship N' Chek •No Appointment Necessary •Pacific Eyes & T ’s •Player’s Choice •Pro Sports West •Robert Black Agency •Studebaker’s •The Tan Line •Ticket Exchange •Travel more •U-Shop •Ujena •Yogurt Oasis CORNER OF RURAL &UNIVERSITY In the Cornentone p W CH m u s t m e , ¿ é 1 m TRtSTporo O 2 4 exp S IM O L E S 9 9 PFU M TS € * • “I r .r f “ Film"s a l ì " 3 . * r. mmi CO LO R ENLARGEMENTS ! Purchase any small, medium or large yogurt and receive any smaller size F R E E • N o C a s h V a lu e Expires 4-30-91 Vf Toppings Extra i 100ASA/iSO j r-ir i ■ 3 6 exp 2 99 / I 9 9 C 9 9 r~ i 2 5 % ^ j ! ! j 5X7*8X10 *11X14 i . . . . . J ' L — — — ____ J j i I i O . EKTRA SETS 1 0 L L- SZ *A SU M E M O R IA L U N IO N * LL°E"EELR 968-9512 . ' ' 1739 E. Broadway. . .967-7590 The Cornerstone M ai .. .966-0027 Other Locations 3228 S. M U . . . . . 966-6836 930 W. Broadway. . . 968-8593 Expires 5-15-91 OLOR ^ ^ Tou a rt a special pason 20 % Ladies Formalwear Rental OFF 968-0238 Expires 5-10-91 $500 OFF THEi lS H O P with pu rch ase o f $25.00 o r m ore with co u p o n . Expires 5-10-91 Void on sale items and with other offers. 829-1743 990 C O L O R C O P IE S REATIONS We put your photo on: •T-shirts »Calendars •Sweatshirts »Caps •Mugs »Buttons •Teddy Bears Nobody beats our quality! save $2.80 on state o f the art color copies! NO LIM IT NO MINIMUM Must present coupon. Expires 4-30-91 We also offer copies and enlargements without a negative. PRO SPORTS WEST 966-1378 $400 OFF A n y Major League Fitted C a p (excluding Old Timers) Expires 5-1-91 ‘Everything For The Sports Fa 19 Fajita Piima The Valley's B est Fajitas $2.99 Fajita (C hicken or Beef) with this co u p o n ! Expiree 6/1/91 C ornerston E Lim it one p e r custom er •UPS •Airborne •Packing & Shipping •Check Cashing •Money Orders •postage stamps •Fax service •Key Cutting •Mailbox Rental .$1,00 off UPS Shipping Must present coupon. Must present coupon. Expires 5-10-91. Look good. Feel good. i| c COR O N E SALON $ 5 00 off any service first time clients please 968-0537 ►Nails ♦Haircuts ♦Perms •Colors offer ends 5/15/91 9 6 5 -6 6 5 6