m

©Copyright, Stato Proto, 1991 Tompo, Arizona

Vol, 74 Mo. 66

Friday, April 26,1991

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Charity says event
funds not received
By JENNIFER FRANKLIN
State Presa

Local M ultiple Sclerosis Foundation
officials said they have yet to receive all of
the funds raised by an ASU fraternity in a
fall philanthropic event for their chapter.
John Meyers, director of the Arizona
Desert Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis
Foundation, said he was not given all of the
funds raised from Lambda Chi Alpha’s
Watermelon Bust held in September.
“I would like to see this group do right by
giving us the funds that people contributed,
or they shouldn’t be alltmed to hold events
like that,” Meyers said.
The MS Foundation received $800 in entry
fees sent directly from participating
sororities, but did not receive any other
monies raised in the event, MS officials
said.
However, fraternity officials denied any

wrongdoing and said they were unaware of
any problems until contacted by the Sfatò
Press.
Meyers said he anticipated receiving
more money than actually was sent to the
charity.
The Watermelon Bust is an annual event
the fraternity organizes to raise money for
the charity and to earn philanthropic points,
a measure of prestige in the Greek system.
Dan Dulin, former vice president of the
fraternity, said the charity called him
asking for the remaining funds in early
January.
“ (Meyers) called me because my name
was on all of the paperwork,” Dulin said,
Each year, the vice president is in charge of
the event.
Dulin said he reminded former chapter
treasurer Matt Osborn that MS did not get
Turn to chanty, page u.

Grads must be flexible
in today’s job market
By PATRICIA MAH
State Press

R in g s a n a th in g s
Sandy Felts, a senior studio art major, tries on a ring at the benefit sale for the MU Ac­
tivities Board Thursday on Cady Mal|.

By ANDY FAUGHT
State Press

About 300 student leaders from five states will gather at
ASU today to discuss the future of student government and
higher education in western universities.
The Rocky Mountain Student Association, comprised of
leaders from Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Colorado and
Wyoming, will meet for the conference in what Associated
Students of ASU President-elect Greg Mecbem called an
opportunity to get “honest answers to real questions.”
“ I would consider it irresponsible of the ASASU president
and our delegation not to take the opportunity to work with
these other student leaders concerning the assim ilation of
positive new ideas (for ASASU),” Mecbem said.
The conference will allow ASASU to learn about
innovations from other universities while developing new
ideas, he said, adding, “Networking does not have to be just a
buzzword.”
At the three-day conference, delegates will discuss shared
governance among the represented universities and
graduate student concerns.
State Relations Director Rob Miller, an Arizona Studentf ’

L egal
L im itatio n s:
Officials are saying no
libations while floating
down the river.

P ag e 9

Graduating seniors will have to be flexible
to land a job in today’s tough job m arket,
ASU officials said.
“We’re seeing across the board (that) it’s
a difficult year for all fields,” said Jean
Eisel, director of Career Services. “They
(students) have to be flexible in term s of
geographic location and the industry.”
Eisel said that while the job m arket is
tight, students should remain optimistic and
search harder for jobs.
“ Keep netw orking and contacting
people,” she said.
Chris Helms, a specialist at Career
Services said, “It depends not so much on
the m ajor, but what they (students) want to
do.” ;
;-

Association delegate, said a Saturday workshop is planned to
help student officers formulate lobbying strategies and
“ battle plans” for the ongoing reauthorization of the Higher
Education Act.
Congressional reauthorization occurs every five years and
determines federal subsidies allotted to state universities.
ASA officials said lobbying efforts are essential to preserve
federal financial aid in Arizona.
Miller said last March’s lobbying efforts in Washington,
during which an ASU delegation attended in itial
reautborization hearings, was a first step toward informing
students of the funding situation.
“The (federal government’s) trend is to increase loans,"
Miller said. “There are a lot of alternatives we need to
explore.”
Meanwhile, Steve Beykirch, a State Relations assistant,
said Arizona can “lose” if the universities do not project a
concerted voice to the federal government.
“I hope (the conference) can be so full of knowledge and
information, that everyone walks away saying, ‘We’ve got a
lot of work to do, but we’re excited about it.’ ”

For instance, Helms said business
majors, instead of striving for management
jobs, might have to land a job in die public
relations field.
“You have to be open to a greater
variety,” she said,
Mike Yehle, a senior management major,
said he knows the importance of flexibility
when searching for a job.
Yehle, who will graduate in May, said he
had hoped to get a job with a large company
like Xerox, IBM or American Express. But
cutbacks and hiring freezes have left his
plans unfulfilled!
“The job m arket is very bleak,” he said.
“Everybody is cutting back.”
However, Yehle has received two offers
for management-training positions and
T urn to Jobs, page 14.

T h at’s th e new s,
w e ’re outta here!
It’s been fun, but we’re done. Today’s issue of the
State Press will be the last of the sem ester, but look for
our shopper next week.
The State Press would like to say goodbye to some
good friends who will be graduating and leaving us in
exchange for a real life in the so-called real world.
Congratulations, good luck, and goodbye to Nicole
Carroll, M arty Murphy, Kris Timmons, Diane
Santorico and Tenny “The Matron Saint of the
Newsroom” Tatusian. It has been a pleasure working
with all of you — you will be greatly missed.
H ie State Press will resume publication this
summer, every Thursday beginning June 6.
Paul Coro will take over as editor in the fall.
Have a great summer and remember, if you can’t
swim, use a life jacket!

M u n c h ie s :

B ear B raw l:

Today's weather: Sunny with a high in the 80s.

A little chat With the
band Pop Will Eat
Itself.

A preview of this
Weekend's Sun Devil
baseball series against
UCLA.

Tonight: Low in the upper 50s.

P age 17

P ag e 21

Classifieds.......... .. . . . . . . . . , 2 4
Comics.
Crossword
Sports.................

Page g

State Press

Friday, April 86,1991

Today
Meetings
•Alcoholics Anonym ous will have a closed meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Orive.
>
•Kayak Club will have a meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Aquatic
Com plex.
•MUAB Film Committee will be selling artwear all day in
the MU.
•MUAB Culture and Arts Committee will have an M FA

reading at 12:30 p.m. in the M U Conference Room 1.
•MBA Association will have a meeting at noon in the MU
Pim a Room.
•MUAB Fares Sids Com edy Hour will have 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 M U Mohave
Room.
•Pagan Student Alliance will have a meeting at 1 p.m. in
the MU Santa Cruz Room.

•Golden Key Treasure Chest Raffle will have a booth on
Cady Mall.

•InterVarsity Christian Fellow ship will have a picnic at
5:30 p.m. at Kiwanis Park.

C o rre c tio n
In the April 25 issue of the State Press, Frozena Jerro’s
name was misspelled in a sports story .

T h e State P re s s is now hiring for fall '91. Referrals

STA TE n P E S S

ca n b e picked up in the Student S e rv ic e s
Building. A pplications c a n be picked up
in the b asem ent of M atthews Center.

The following positions are available:
M anag ing Editor 8150H
N ew s Editor 8 1 49H
O pinion P a g e Editor 8148H
City Editor 8147H
Assistant City Editor 8 15 1 H
M a g a zin e Editor 8152H
Assistant M ag a zin e Editor 8144H
C o p y C h e if 8153H
Photo Editor 8 1 45H

4

Sports Editor 8143H
Assistant Sports Editor 8146H
Artist/Cartoonist 8155H
Photographer 8157H
C o p y Editor 8 1 54H
Reporter 8 1 58H
Freelan ce W riters 8159H

Deadline for editor applications: Friday, April 26 at noon
Deadline for all others positions:W ednesday, May 1 at noon.

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»W * N M

Friday, April 26,1991

P ag e;

Orbiter fleet back to fu ll strength
PALMDALE, Calif. (AP)— A gleaming, white Endeavour
rolled out of the hangar Thursday, bringing the space shuttle
fleet up to full strength and replacing the destroyed
Challenger.
Capt. Dan Brandenstein, who will command Endeavour
when it flies into orbit next year, lauded the new shuttle as
“ the jewel of the. fleet.”
While the theme to “2001: A Space Odyssey” played as a
fanfare, thousands of Rockwell International Corp. and
NASA employees cheered and waved American flags a t Air
Force Plant 42, where all shuttles are assembled.
“If that doesn’t put a lump in your throat, I don’t think
you’re human,” Brandenstein said.
The captain was joined by Sen. Jake Garn of Utah, who
once flew on a shuttle mission, NASA adm inistrator Richard
Truly and Rockwell officials.
Completion of Endeavour returns the shuttle fleet to a
force of four arbiters, joining Atlantis, Columbia and
Discovery. Endeavour is scheduled to soar into orbit next
spring.
“This morning we set the stage to continue the exploration
of the solar system ,” Truly sáid.
He said the nation needs to expand its space program and
establish a space station.
Garn linked Thursday’s rollout of Endeavour with the
nation’s m ilitary victory over Iraq in the Persian Gulf.
“I can’t tell you how proud l am ,” Garn said. “With Desert
Storm and the rollout of Endeavour —when I consider what a
free people can accomplish — Endeavour is evidence of
th at.”
Meanwhile, at Cape Canaveral, the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration began another countdown for the
shuttle Discovery after replacing an engine sensor that failed
during fueling for a launch attem pt earlier this week.
Discovery is scheduled to lift off on a mission devoted to
“Star Wars” research at 7:01 a m. EDT Sunday.
In the Mojave Desert, the five-story-high orbiter had a
dazzling appearance, its heat-resistant tiles radiating the
sunlight.
“It won’t be shiny like that when we get it back,” said
Brandenstein.
Sam Iacobellis, Rockwell’s executive vice president and
chief executive officer; recalled the Jan. 28,1986, Challenger
tragedy in which seven astronauts died, saying, “We will
never forget the Challenger tragedy, but we have learned
and adjusted and persevered.”
The Rockwell executive said that with 38 successful
launches out of 39 attem pts, the shuttle is the world’s most
reliable space system.
“There are lots of critics, but the world has far more critics
than playwrights,” Iacobellis said in praising the team that
builds and flies the shuttles. “When Endeavour soars aloft
next spring, it will be even more capable and versatile than
its sister ships.”

Associated Press photo

Rockwell International unvalla Emteavour, tha nawaat Spaca Shuttte to raplaca tha Ill-fated Challangar, during a roll-out caramony
Thuraday bafora an audience of thousands of Rockwall and NA8A amployaas at tha A ir Force Plant 42 In Palmdala, Calif. Completion
of Endeavour returns tha shuttte fleet to a force of four orMtora, Joining Atlantis, Columbia and Discovery.

Although it’s nearly identical in appearance to the other
shuttles, it incorporates all of the improvements made after
the loss of Challenger.
The orbiter is the first new shuttle to enter the fleet since
1985 when Atlantis was completed. Form er President
Reagan authorized the replacem ent for Challenger in 1987.
Among the improvements installed on Endeavour is a drag
parachute designed to reduce loads on the landing gear and
brakes. The other shuttles are scheduled to be fitted with
such chutes. The m ajor improvement is a series of
modifications to extend the time that the shuttle can spend in

orbit.
Built at a cost of about $2 billion, it may be the last of the
stubby-winged space trucks. Although a seven-shuttle fleet
was once envisioned, the Bush adm inistration included no
money for a fifth shuttle in its 1992 budget proposal.
Endeavour got its name from a nationwide school
competition. It recalls the name of the ship of the British
explorer, Capt. Jam es Cook.
The new shuttle will be flown piggyback to Kennedy Space
Center in Florida next week aboard a new 747 shuttle carrier
aircraft.

Baltimore archdiocese launches drive for black nun
BALTIMORE (AP) - Hie Vatican has
given the Baltimore archdiocese permission
to make a case for sainthood for Elizabeth
Lange, a Baltimore nun who founded the
first order of black nuns.
“ We want to stress that this is a very
prelim inary stage of the process,” said the
Rev. William Au, a spokesman for the
archdiocese.
“Right now, we want to make the public
aw are th a t M other Lange is being
considered for canonization so we can
receive any documentation of her life that
people might have,” he said.
Mother Lange, who was Cuban-born,
founded the Oblate Sisters of Providence in
the Baltimore suburb of Càtonsville in the
1820s.

O fficials of th e arch d io cese w ill
accumulate evidence of Mother Lange’s
worthiness for sainthood. That evidence
must include two m iracles attributable to
Mother Lange.
All the m aterial will be sent to the
Vatican’s Congregation for the Causes of
Saints. If the congregation approves of the
facts of Mother Lange’s life, the nun will be
b eatified , the m idway point in the
canonization process.
Hie archdiocese would then have to
resubmit the previous evidence to the
congregation and documentation of two
more m iracles. In some cases, the pope may
decide to dispense with some of the required
steps of canonization.
“It can be a long, long process from where

we are to canonization,” said Sister Virginie
Fish, an Oblate nun. “It can take decades, it
can take hundreds of years. Rome does not
canonize people at the bat of an eye. Til be
dead before Lange’s sainthood happens.”
The archdiocese’s main investigator into
Mother Lange’s life will be the Rev. John
Bowen, the chaplain of the Oblates’ mother
house and the archivist of St. Mary’s
Seminary and University in Roland Park.
So far, the priest said, the pickings are
slim.
“There’s very little written information
by or about Mother Lange,” he says. “It was
almost as if she made a point of making
people concentrate not on her but on her
works. We have exactly two letters of hers,
one she wrote and one she dictated. That

doesn’t mean she didn’t have other writings,
we just haven’t found them yet.”
According to what is known about Mother
Lange, she was born in Cuba around 1800 to
Santo Dominican refugee parents. She
probably came alone to the United States
around 1817, landing in the Carolinas and
ultimately settling in Baltimore. The city
was then a haven for refugees from
Hispaniola.
During the next 10 years or so, at a time
when educating blacks was illegal in
Maryland, Mother Lange made it her
mission to teach black children.
In the late 1820s, she met a French
Catholic priest of the Sulpician order, the
Rev. Jam es Joubert. Together they founded

U S.: ‘W hatever necessary’ to g e t Iraqis aw ay from cam ps
WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States on Thursday
threatened to “take whatever steps are necessary” if Iraq
balks at an ultimatum for the withdrawal of its security
forces from the refugee zone in northern Iraq.
Within hours, Iraq said it had pulled out most of its troops.
President Bush called the withdrawal announcement
“encouraging.... It’s a very good development.”
Saturday is the deadline for the pullout, an administration
source said. The White House refused to pinpoint any timing
beyond “early this weekend.”
U.S. officials said they believed the Iraqis would comply
but added that American troops were prepared for a
showdown.
“There should be no doubt in their minds about what the
outcome would be,” Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said.
“We’ve got sufficient forces in the area so that there’s no
question but that we would prevail. ”
Cheney said about 7,000 American troops already are in
northern Iraq and across the border in Turkey and the United
States “may well deploy additional forces.”

In Baghdad, Iraqi Prim e Minister Saadoun Hammadi said
of the withdrawal order, “We believe that (neither) the
United States nor any other country has a right to ask Iraq to
do such a thing.”
But a t die United Nations, the Iraqi am bassador said after
a meeting with his U.S. counterpart that all Iraqi soldiers had
left the northern town of Zakho, and all but 50 policemen were
leaving in accordance with an agreement between Baghdad
and the allies.
“The Iraqi authorities will be more than willing to
cooperate and pacify, in the proper sense of the word, the
town and accelerate the hum anitarian assistance given to the
Kurds in the area,” said Ambassador Abdul Amir al-Anbari.
At the White House, presidential spokesman Marlin
Fitzwater said, “They’ve said they’re going to comply. ...
We’re glad that they’ve accepted this plan and We look
forward to seeing it fully implemented.”
U.S. officials have said the presence of Iraqi security
forces in the Zakho area is deterring the Kurds from leaving
their mountain strongholds ■

The order for an Iraqi pullout was intended to reassure
Kurdish refugees hiding in the mountains that it is safe to
come down to allied-protected camps. The first camp is being
constructed in the area around Zakho, and plans were
announced for a second center to be built 15 miles to the west.
Fitzwater called the Iraqi- forces “an intimidating
presence. It only heightens the possibility of confrontation.”
H ie adm inistration also said that a U.S. Air Force flight
carrying blankets for Iraqi refugees in Iran will fly to Tehran
on Saturday. This is believed to be the first official U.S. flight
to Iran since former National Security Adviser Robert
M cFarlane led a delegation there in May 1986 in a secret
effort to free American hostages and establish a dialogue
with Iran.
In another development, the adm inistration asked
Congress for a (150.5 million supplemental appropriation to
help pay for the refugee effort and peacekeeping activities.
The money wifi be offset by interest earned on money set
aside for the Gulf War, Fitzwater said.

O pinion
Pgg C _ 4 _

___________________

Friday, April g6,W 1

8*1« Pnt«t

Career calam ities
Future isn’t as destitute as m edia proclaim s
M ichelle Robé
O p in io n E d ito r

What an incredible sem ester this has been.
In the four short months since spring .schedules were spit
out of printers a t registrar sites, the United States has
undergone events that will forever alter history — mainly,
the Persian Gulf war.
Although the United States handily won the war, jubilant
cheers of victory aren’t the only figments permeating the
American mindset.
The fires of war have not been completely doused.
The bleak fate of the Kurds (perhaps the hardest hit from
war fallout) and thé U. S. economy are also smoldering piles
of uncertainty.
And while it is im portant to clearly separate the issues of
human suffering and economics (the war itself proved the
importance of a clearly defining humanity vs. economics), I
must mention that soon-to-be college graduates have been
stunned with some harsh realities of their own.
The buzz word across the nation is recession. The job
m arket appears uninviting, and if you are hired right'after
your tassle is turned, consider yourself lucky.
After all, even Harvard graduates are having an arduous
time getting work (not a very consoling thought).
Every tim e I flip on the television I catch a scene featuring
a college student with a destitute look on his or her face,
pondering the doom and gloom of their career future.
But is it really as bad as we hear? And if it is, what can we
do about it?
History shows that after a war, the economy usually picks
up and gets roiling. Well, that isn’t the case today — the war
was over so quickly that it can’t be considered the “normal
war situation.”
The traditional boost after the war isn’t going to happen

this time. We are facing an arm s reduction policy. We’re
going to keep our stock piles small — big defense contracts
aren’t going to be as prevalent as they once were.
Another characteristic of this recession is the fact that
Americans have trained themselves to be more economically
“cautious” than they were before the war. This “caution”
has been illustrated since troops were first sent to the gulf —
national indicators have been plunging. People are simply
afraid to invest in “big things,” In return, corporations and
businesses have also become more conservative in their
hiring practices.
But here’s a note on the brighter side.
Tracy Clark, an economist at ASU’s Economic Outlook
Center, isn’t convinced that the “recession” is as threatening
to college graduates as the media reflects (at least not in this
neck of the woods).
“The West and Southwest United States are doing better
than the rest of the United States,” he said.
Clark explains, “The ’80s was a series of rolling recessions,
and basically, now it is the E ast Coast’s turn.”
Clark said that the E ast is hurting the most in the recession
because it originally had high defense contracts — contracts
that can no longer be depended on.
So why do we hear so much about the recession then, if it is
not as pertinent to the West and Southwest? Probably
because many m ajor broadcast newspeople live in toe
eastern United States (Harvard is also in the eastern U. S.).
Simply put, all the situation really boils down to is: What
are you willing to do and where are you willing to go?
If you are dead set on working on the E ast Coast and won’t
consider ’other possibilities, you might not be so lucky.
Graduates must keep their career and placement options
open.
Although it is difficult to decipher just where the job
m arkets are booming and where they are stagnant (each
report seems to reveal different answers) one thing is
certain: It might take longer to find a job, but fortitude is the
best fighting tool.
RECESSION is a scary word — don’t let it get the best of
you.
Note: A nice suit and a good haircut won’t hurt either.

C o ffe e

Good luck.

C losing argum ents

Dala N ow icki
C o lu m n is t

At long last the 1990-91 year of Associated
Students of ASU politics is mercifully
drawing to a dose.
All of our favorite ASASU politicians will
now have to find honest jobs.
This year has easily been the most dismal
in ASASU’s history. It’s been a sad year for
students.
Three of the four executive officers —
President M att Ortega, Executive Vice
P resid en t Je a n e tte W iedem eier and
Activities Vice President Frank McCune —
have all turned in sorry performances.
The ASASU Senate has proved to be<
equally unfit.
The job of executive vice president (the
Senate president) proved to be beyond the
capabilities of Jeanette Wiedemeier, who in
addition to presiding over perhaps the most
utterly inept senate in ASASU history, also
helped steer ASASU into the worst financial
crisis the institution has ever known.
Throughout the year, the Senate found it
hard to perform even such normally routine
tasks as selecting an elections coordinator,
instead choosing to focus its attention on
such nonsensical ideas as establishing a
Senate “ethics committee” and protesting

the fact that University construction forced
the student tram s to stop a block or so
farther down the road.
For the .past few months, of course, the
body hasn’t had two cents to rub together.
Since the senators can’t fund any campus
organizations, they have been reduced to
passing resolutions sending the Senate’s
“best wishes fo ra speedy recovery” to ASU
President Lattie Coor and congratulating
Bill Frieder and the ASU basketball team
fo r its p erfo rm an ce in th e NCAA
tournament.
It’s not surprising that from this bayou of
inefficiency arose Such insipid candidates
for next year’s executive positions as
McCune, Andy McGuire and Adrian Fontes,
all of which, thanks to the discretion of the
ASU student body, wound up in the ASASU
garbage dumpster of history.
The presidential campaign of Andy
McGuire, who as a senator from the College
of Architecture chaired the Senate Finance
C o m m itte e a s A SA SU ’s b u d g e t
deteriorated, crashed and burned in the
general election.
Despite feeble attem pts by McGuire to
shift the blame for the budget mess directly
on Wiedemeier (and probably as a direct
re su lt of the cam paign “ stra te g y ”
engineered by his campaign manager,
College of Law Sen. David Jordan), his
presidential bid was soundly rejected by
student voters who viewed him as an insider
responsible for a t least some of ASASU’s
troubles.
Even worse was Frank McCune, whose
current tenure as Activities vice president

has been plagued with serious personnel and
morale problems.
Although McCune captured enough votes
to force a run-off with presidential
frontrunner Greg Mechem, he wound up
getting trounced in a landslide —the student
body’s final rejection of ASASU’s status
quo.
College of Education Sen. Adrian Fontes,
who over the course of the year compiled a
record of moronity so impressive that it will
probably never be equalled, was sim ilarly
defeated in a run-off.
Last, but not least, we come to the
Hon. M att O rtega, the distinguished
president of ASASU.
In a move that seemed to have much more
to do with political primping and posing
than students’ interests, Ortega, State
Relations Director Rob Miller and five other
students traveled to Washington, D. C., in
M arch to te s tify b efo re th e jo in t
congressional subcom m ittee th at was
conducting its quadrennial review of the
Higher Education Act of 1965.
The ASASU Senate shelled out $1,380 to
fund the four-day trip for four members of
the student contingent. At the sam e time,
student programs in ASASU’s Campus
A ffairs and A ctiv ities d ep artm en ts
(including the Safety Escort Service,
Lecture Series and Political Union) were
being gutted.
Funds to College Councils and other
campus organizations were also drastically
cut back.
The D. C. trip would have looked a lot
better, no doubt, had it not immediately

followed Ortega’s apprehension by Tempe
police for attem pting to steal a construction
barricade. Ortega and two other ASASU
members — Luis Calderon and Jose Lopez
— p le a d e d g u ilty to c h a rg e s of
m isdem eanor th e ft and w ere each
sentenced to participate in an adult
diversion program for six months,
How effective was the Washington
excursion? It’s hard to tell if it was effective
a t all.
It’s much easier to examine the Ortega
adm inistration’s lobbying record against
the Arizona Legislature. It has been almost
completely ineffectual in its effort to sway
the Legislature from accepting the Joint
L e g is la tiv e B u d g e t C o m m itte e ’s
recommendations for chopping $9.8 million
from the budgets of the state’s three
universities.
Gov. Fife Symington’s recommendations
were nearly four percent lower overall than
those presented by the JLBC, and the state
House of R epresentatives passed his
suggestions untouched.
The D em ocrat-controlled Senate is
expected to be tougher on the governor, but
it’s clear that the final compromise will be
no better for the state universities than the
JLBC’s recommendations.
With the election of outsiders like Greg
Mechem and Christian Hageseth, ASASU is
in a position to move forward for the first
time in a year.
Urn situation on the third floor of the MU
certainly can’t get much worse.

O pinion
m m s.

Ooops
Error may cost ASÜ! 114,000
Michael LaMantia
A sst. O p in io n E d ito r

Recently, I discovered a $114,000
mistake that was made when ASU
ordered what it thought were 25 chairs
for the University Center Building at
ASU West.
.
The problem is that the purchase
order, which was issued by ASU’s
purchasing department, requested 400
chairs, costing roughly $300 each.
ASU West wanted 25 comfortable
fabric chairs for a faculty lounge and
adjacent meeting area in the ASU West’s
version of our MU. It even wanted a
certain type of fabric.
It got something completely different.
Purchasing subcontracted the job of
preparing th e docum ents for the
purchase to the Phoenix design firm of
Coover Saemisch Anderson Inc., a
sta n d a rd p ra c tic e . CSA in tu rn
subcontracted the preparation work to
Office Designs, a subsidiary of Walsh
Bros. Fum iture Co. of Phoenix.
When the documents were prepared,
400 chairs — with the wrong fabric
—were ordered for ASU West.
It seems no one at ASU proofread or
reviewed the documents.
Office Designs delivered the contract
for the chair order to CSA, which sent it
to ASU’s purchasing department. ASU
sent it to Educational and Institutional
Cooperative in Irvine, Calif., a not-forprofit furniture vending company that
services u n iversities and colleges
throughout the United States.
Under the term s of the contract with
ASU, E&I was responsible for double­
checking and verifying the accuracy of
all documents.
The chairs were ordered in November
1989. When they were finally delivered to
ASU West in February, the people there
did not sign for them. No one there
wanted 400 chairs with the wrong fabric.
They wanted'25 chairs at about $300 each.
The unwanted chairs were put into
storage by Walsh Bros.

E arlier this week, Ray Jensen, ASU’s
director of purchasing, said the m atter is
under investigation and ASU’s legal
counsel has been informed of the
problem.
Under the Arizona Board of Regents’
Policy M anual C hapter 3, Sec. Cl
“Delegation of Authority,” the director
of purchasing is responsible for resolving
disputes of contract controversy, unless
the amount in question is in excess of
$10,000. If it is more than $10,000 it must
be reported to the president of the
University so he can appoint a person not
part of the purchasing departm ent to
investigate the dispute.
L a ttie C oor, w hen q u estio n ed
Wednesday, said he was not aw are of the ■
problem. He said he has full confidence
in Jensen’s ability to handle the dispute.
He also said he feels confident that
Jensen would contact him if the problem
was serious enough.
Jensen said the m atter is being
reviewed by University attorneys. He
added that if it cannot be “arbitrated or
mediated,” the dispute m ay end up in
court.
Is the University going to be slapped
with a $114,000 loss as a result of this
mistake?
Jensen said no.
How long will it take until we know?
And where are ASU West’s 25 chairs?
I called E&I and talked to Helen
Roberts, the person in charge of this
project, and asked if she knew where the
chairs were and who is paying for their
storage. She said it was no business of
mine.
I called Walsh Bros., the company that
wa$ hired to deliver the chairs to ASU
W est. D avid D in o ffria , a s a le s
representative for Walsh Bros., said the
chairs were in storage and that his
company was not ¡paying for their
storage. He said he did not know where
the chairs were being stored.
Jensen said he did not know the
whereabouts of the chairs or who was
paying for their storage. He a t least said
that ASU was not paying for toe storage
or the chairs.
Maybe it is time for Coor and others to
get involved and look into exactly what
went wrong in toe crazy case of 400
unwanted chairs. Wasted money costs us
all.

S ta te P ress
SUZANNE ROSS
Editar
TENNY TATÙSIAN
Managing Editor
_

HOBART ROWLAND
..... .....KEVIN SHEH
T nAWMIlEVBIEfi
JKRIS TIMMONS
KRISTEN JOHNSON
MICHELLE ROBERTS
AiR. Opinion Editor.....—___ ____-M IC H A EL LAMANTIA
- . .
H J. SOKOL
.....

Graphics Editor.......

.... —___ ......

..........DAN ZEIGER
.... STEVEN KRICUN

Magazine Editor..............................................NICOLE CARROLL

Magazine Managing Editor.
-CABIN CUMMINS
Assoc. Magazine Editor- r --------- — .STEVEN KRICUN
REPORTERS: K enneth Brown, A n ita Caixone, Teena
Chadwell, Andrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Keilye Kratch,
Patricia Mah, Kris Maye* David PUndt Diane Santorico, Judi
Tancos.

SPORTS REPORTERS: Marty Murphy, Amy Slade, Lorenzo
Sierra Jr., Darren Urban.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Joe Barnason, Irw in D augherty
Jeorgetta Douglas, Scott Troyanov Tamara Wofford.
COPY EDITORS: Sbnja Lewis, Tabitha Privett-Dtomiack.

COLUMNIST* DanNowidcl
CARTOONISTS: Rob Minton, Julie Sigwart.
MAGAZINE STAFF: Caaebeet Michelle Cruif, Vicki Culver,
Joel Gelpe, Randy Hawkins* Christine Heibransoiv Mary Rose
Lafreniere, Aaron Levy, Laurie Notaro, Chanda R. Shahani,
Christy Tomlinson Mark Jas. lynan, Jon Walz, Kramer Wetzel.
PRODUCTION: Caasaundra Cavinea* Celia Hamman-Cueto,
Holly Hiatt, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, Mark Nothaft, Frank N.
Ranilla, Renato Salomone, Eric Zptcavage.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Colt DodriU, Leo Gonzales.
Todd Martin, Lance Newman, Neil Schnelwai; Dan Thompson,
John Vaccaro, Danielle Webster.
The State Press is published Monday through Friday during
the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center; Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe,
Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answer
questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production:
(602)965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views
published in this newpaper are not necessarily those of ASU
administration, faculty, staff or student body.

L

E

T

T

E

R

S

Patriot passes test
Editor:
This is in response to a letter by Jim Allen
printed in toe April 23 issue of toe State
Press.
Three weeks ago I attended a lecture
given by Dr. William Nesline of Ratoeon
Missile systems. The lecture was on toe
fundamental guidance laws for homing
m issiles. As you m ay have guessed,
Dr. Nesline was one of the chief designers of
the Patriot Missile system.
The Patriot was initially designed as an
anti-aircraft m issile System, and toe
engineers did a rem arkable job of last
second program ming to enable it to
intercept missiles.
When first tested, it intercepted 17 of 17
targets, which by engineering Standards is
unheard of. It then showed its effectiveness
in battle while saving hundreds of lives.

The m ajority of the “misses” Allen refers
to in his letter can be attributed to these
factors. First, toe missile breaking up and
the operators choosing either not to launch a
Patriot, or simply taking a guess at which
piece is toe warhead and being wrong.
Second, errors by the operators (though
many engineers went to Saudi to aid in
training, most soldiers had just a few
months experience with the system ). And
finally, no Patriot was in the immediate
area of the missile.
The Patriot system is an effective and
near error free. It is quite an impressive
system that has enormous complexities.
No m atter what your political views are, i t '
is obvious that the Patriot passed all tests.
Robert “Woody” Wilson
Senior, Aerospace Engineering

Headline hurts__
Editor;
It was with satisfaction that I read David
Allen Pundt’s review of out production of
Hamletmachine at toe Institute for Studies
in toe Arts.
It is a challenging work for both the
audience and toe perform er. Something
akin to making a Bartók quartet physical.
Mr. Pundt was both sensitive and attentive
to our work. What annoyed me was toe
re v ie w ’s h e a d lin e s , ‘‘A v a n t-g ard e
Hamletmachine not finely tuned.” Nowhere
in the body of the review does Mr. Pundt
mention that the production is flawed in any

way. Who does your review headlines? It
clearly isn’t the reviewer. Yeè, I get the glib
pun on “ toe machiné” not being “finely
tuned,” but couldn’t whoever wrote toe
headline at least have read the review?
Since most people will glean the quality of
toe show from toe headline, it will hurt
attendance at an already sparsely attended
show.
I appreciate the review, but with its stupid
headline, it will probably do more harm
than good.
Richard Grove
Guest Artist, Hamletmachine

Recycling need immediate.
Editor:
I recently transferred from the University
of Arizona. I really like ASU and have found
that it compares extremely favorably to toe
UofA. However, there is one element that I
have found disturbing. ASU does not have
adequate recycling facilities for its students
and faculty.
Nearly a' year ago we celebrated the 20th
anniversary of E arth Day. Many people and
o rg a n iz a tio n s a re b ecom ing m ore
concerned with toe environment. This has
helped to publicize the fact that we are using
our exhaustable natural resources a t a
quicker rate than ever.
In the last year much was done on the
national, state, local and individual levels to
promote recycling. Recycling has been wellreceived and has proven to be one of the
most viable ways in which we can conserve
the use of natural resources.
With all of the attention (fiat has been
focused on our environm ent and toe
importance of preserving it, I find it hard to
believe that ASU has not implemented a
comprehensive recycling program. This
would at least give students ami staff an
opportunity to do their parts. Every day
thousands of copies of the State Press are
distributed at ASU. Most of these papers end
up on the floor of a classroom or in the trash.
The sam e scenario can be made with

aluminum cans. I have discussed this issue
with several students. Each one expressed
sim ilar concerns and agreed that something
needs to be done.
I am proposing a simple yet extremely
effective solution. I) N ew spaper and
aluminum can recycling bins should be
placed near all trash cans. 2)White paper
(notebook paper) collection containers need
to be placed a t the main entrance to every
building. The cost of such a project would
not only be minimal, but toe entire program
could be paid for by toe proceeds gained
from recycling paper and cans.
This is not a, revolutionary concept. The
University of Arizona, as well as many other
schools across toe nation, has instituted
programs sim ilar to this. At the UofA,
recycling has been welcomed by both
students and staff, and the project is on its
way to becoming extremely successful.
Contrary to what you might bethinking, I
am not some tree-hugging liberal whose
goal in life is to save the world. I am, like
many, a student who is willing to do his
share to keep our environment healthy. One
way we can begin to achieve this goal is to
have recycling facilities available to us at
ASU.
Brian F, Austin
Senior, Political Science

Friday, Aprii 26,1991

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5 e a s y w a y s to g e t tic k e ts :

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3) Dillards Outlets: Hours: Mon-Sat. 10am-9pm, Sun. Noon-6pm
4) A SU Activity Carter 5) E\X your order to: (602) 965-2243

Let SUBWAY help you celebrate. We can make a
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H H P m i _____________________________________________________

Friday. April 86,1991

_____________________________________

¿2211

State Presi

Friday, April 86,1991

Page 8

A S U ’s 1 3 -p o in t p la n s till in e ffe c t;
fig h t a g a in s t ra c is m c o n tin u e s
staged a sit-in, blocking the main entrance
of the building. After more than eight hours,
the 13-point plan was in the works.
Now, two years later, all 13 points of the
plan have been addressed —adm inistrators
approved the last point, a cultural diversity
requirement, and issued their final report.
But minority students on campus still
question the goals of adm inistrators and the
University’s commitment to continued
cultural awareness.
“Everything they do is a band-aid,” said
senior political science and bioengineering
m ajor Rossie Turman, adding that people
will appreciate others more if they are
forced to learn about them.
The requirement, which gradually will be
phased into the curriculum between now
and 1994, was passed by the Faculty Senate
in February, after the discovery of a
racially degrading flie r posted on a
student’s door at Cholla Apartments raised
another uproar,
Turman equated the requirement to the
global awareness requirement, saying that

This is the final part of a three-part series
examining student perceptions of cultural
sensitivity at ASU.
By JUDI TANCOS
State Press

On April 26, 1989, ASU adm inistrators
made what they hoped would be a landmark
decision.
Less than two weeks after the nownotorious racial brawl on ASU’s Alpha
Drive, campus officials revealed a 13-point
plan they said would enhance University
efforts toward cultural diversity and
minimize the potential for a sim ilar
incident.
The plan, signed by former ASU President
J. Russell Nelson, former provost Richard
Peck and former Arizona Board of Regents
chairm an Herman Chanen, culminated a
week’s worth of student rallies and the
largest civil rights protest in ASU history.
On April 21, 1989, 600 angry students
marched from the MU through campus to
the site of the brawl on Alpha Drive, ASU’s
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. Upon
returning to the MU, more than 250 students
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Page 9

Friday, April g6,1991

Officials say no booze while tubing
on her back.
“We’ve had many instant paraplegics m ade,” Watts said.
Armed with suntan lotion, sunglasses and six-packs, “Look before you dive.”
hundreds of ASU students trek to the Salt River every
When someone falls into the river, the w ater is cold and
summer to tube down an 8-mile stretch of the crowded water murky and can cause a shock to their system, said Dwayne
playground.
Brady, a public information officer for the County Sheriff’s
But officials said the six-pack should be soft drinks — not Office.
beer.
Watts said that while lashing several tubes together is
Alcohol is a m ajor cause of tubing injuries, said Maricopa popular among tubers, this creates problems when one tube
County Sheriff’s Office Sgt. P at Watts, who spent five years gets snagged by something in the river.
stationed at the river area.
“If anyone gets caught up in a rock or tree, they all get
“You get a little alcohol and sun together, and good times
caught lip,” he said.
get real tragic, real quick,” Watts said.
Several accidents also have occurred after tubers consume
When the tem perature increases, people consume more
alcohol than usual because they dehydrate quickly, he added. alcohol all day, leave the river area and drive home, Watts
Jumping from cliffs also causes an incredible number of said.
Brady said alcohol causes most of the problems at the Salt
injuries. Larry Randall, a fire inspector for the Tempe Fire
Department, said numerous people break their ankles or River.
“You don’t have to be a rocket scientist to power a boat up
jump on people in the river every summer because they have
on the lakes,” Brady said, referring to the Saguaro Lake area
been consuming alcohol.
Watts agreed, citing an incident two years ago when a that connects to the Salt River. “People get up there and they
woman died after a man jumped off a 70-foot cliff and landed drink too much. It’s hot — they get careless.” .
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State Press

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to pickup your copy of the 1990-1991 edition
of The Sun Devil Spark yearbook of course!
Reserved copies can be picked up at our
distribution point on Cady Mall. Look for a
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Rage 11

Friday, April 26,1991

McCune said the accusations were a result of peers
attempting to “hit” him.
Instead, McCune said he disposed of unneccessary paper
files as a means of preparing the departm ent for Golden,
adding that the episode has been “blown out of proportion.”
“During John Fees’ administration, he created a file for
every damn thing he could imagine,” McCune said. “Most
were empty, and I threw those out.”
Fees served as activities vice president from 1987 to 1988.
McCune said vital records like financial reports were not
lost, and he noted that such information is permanently
housed on computer in the business office.

By ANDY F AUGHT
State Press

Student government officer' Frank McCune roused
suspicion Thursday after admitting he threw out numerous
departm ental files labeled by him as “junk” left from a
previous administration.
Amy Golden, who will succeed McCune as Associated
Students of ASU activities vice president, said she does not
believe the claim, adding that McCune was unusually
defensive with her on Thursday when they discussed the
subject.
“I can only speculate (about m otives),” she said. “Frank
has a history — something like this wouldn’t surprise m e.”
On Tuesday, claims surfaced that computer files in the
d e p a rtm e n t w ere e ra s e d . H ow ever, th ey w ere
unsubstantiated.

Golden said that while she is not sure what was included in
the files, their absence will surely hinder her ascension to the
office.

Meanwhile, ASASU Coordinator Vicki Hersh said she. does
not know the specifics of the incident nor its ramifications.
“I don’t peruse officers’ offices,” she said. “That’s a
respect agreem ent we have.”
However, ASASU President-Elect Greg Mechem said the
disposal of any departm ental files is unconstitutional. He
cited a provision in the ASASU Constitution that provides for
protection of academic freedom, and said all files should be
available for student reference.
“It’s not the amount or extent of the ramifications of the
missing files,” Mechem said. “It’s the cold, hard fact that
property that belongs to the students is gone.”
Mechem said he is sworn to uphold ASASU law and is upset
because people could have learned from the files.
“We’re not looking a t something that’s been blown out of
proportion,” he said.
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Friday, Apri

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Page 13

Friday, April 26,1991

C h a r it y
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1.

the money.
‘'(Osborn) said he would take care of it
‘once the dust settled,’ ” Dulin said.
The form er vice president said Meyers
contacted him again after getting no
response from the fraternity. Dulin said he
continued to be involved in the m atter
because he didn’t w ant to be held
responsible for the missing money.
“I decided that my name was on it, and I
didn’t want to be held responsible,” Dulin
said, adding that he attem pted to call ASU
fraternity advisor Larry Kontz to resolve
the situation.
Kontz denied Dulin attem pted to contact
him, adding that Dulin is simply “ bitter”
because he was expelled from the fraternity
for improper conduct and for “saying things
that broke fraternity codes.”
Dulin contended that he and a large group
resigned from the fraternity because of
other issues.

“I left because 1 didn’t want to be a part of
it,” h e said.
Kontz said that while he had heard of the
allegations, he didn’t think “they held much
w ater” because no complaint had been filed
by the charity.
“F irst of all, they never came to me and
said there is a problem,” Kontz said.
Current Lambda Chi Alpha President
Greg Eyler said he was never contacted by
MS and that Dulin was responsible for
ensuring that the charity received its
money.
,
“I don’t know if (Dulin) was responsible
for signing the check, but he was in charge
of the whole event,” Eyler said.
Eyler said that he will investigate the
m atter.
“Obviously, the money should have been
given to MS,” he said.
But Suzie M artin, a member of Chi Omega
who helped in the planning of the event, said
the fraternity never planned to give the
money to the charity.
,
“In fact, when I talked to the treasurer of
Lambda Chi Alpha (Matt Osborn), he said,

‘We do this every year,’ ” Martin said.
Entry fees and proceeds from T-shirt
sales were designated for the charity,
according to letters sent to the sororities.
The fraternity ordered 353 T-shirts from a
local vendor for $7.50 each and charged ASU
sorority members $12 for each T-shirt. The
$4,50 difference was to be given to the
charity.
Osborn said he thinks that the profits from
the T-shirt sales were used to cover the cost
of the event.
H ow ever, th e fra te rn ity so licited
sponsorship from private businesses, and
the total checks written to pay for costs of
th e e v e n t in d ic a te th e fr a te rn ity
Watermelon Bust budget payed for the
event with more than $200 to spare.
Dulin, who fraternity members say is
“lying” because he was expelled from the
chapter, claims that the following monies
were never sent to the charity :
•More than $1,500 from T-shirt profits.
•$60 raised from direct cash sponsors and
more than $200 left over from the entire
budget.

•Approximately $325 in entry fees that were
mistakenly written to Lambda. Chi Alpha
instead of the charity.
Current Lambda Chi Alpha President
Eyler said it would take a week to prove
those claims wrong.
“I’m sure if I had enough time, I could get
someone to show that Dulin is lying,” Eyler
said.
Osborn also said that he could not give
specifics about the time he was in office.
“It was almost a year ago, and I can’t
rem em ber ev ery d etail about w hat
happened,” Osborn said.
Osborn did say he is certain “the money
wasn’t used to buy alcohol.”
“If there is a problem, it is with MS. I
have never been contacted by them,”
Osborn added.
M artin said she spoke to fraternity
adviser Kontz about the alleged misuse of
funds.
“When I talked to Larry, I suggested that
he investigate the m atter, and he basically
blew it off. He is friends with those guys,” .
M artin said.

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must decide which he will choose.
“It will help me get some good experience until the
recession is over and the big companies hire,” Yehle said.
Tracy Clark, a researcher at ASU’s Economic Outlook
Center, agreed that flexibility is important in searching for a
job.
He said there is more growth in service industries, which
benefits people in ASU’s College of Business.
However, the manufacturing industry in Arizona is
experiencing some difficulties that affect high-tech
industries like the aerospace industry and engineering, Clark
said.
“It’s attitude — it’s flexibility on where you want to go,” he
said. “The West and Southwest United States are doing
better than the rest of the (country).”
Senior Chris Kieselbach said he can attest to this.
The organizational communication m ajor soon will be
starting her new job in Hawaii as a sales representative with
Baxter Inc., an international health care corporation.
“My contacts are all the m ajor hospitals in Hawaii,”
Kieselbach said. “I’ll be working with operating room
surgeons, updating their instrum ents."
Kieselbach said he was assigned to Hawaii because of her

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Although Yehle and Kieselbach did not use the campus
service until their senior year, Kieselbach encouraged all
students to begin the career planning process early.
“You can’t wait a month before graduation, and go to
Career Services and say ‘I need a job,” ’ she said. “You need
to stay on top and go to Career Services once a w e d .”

EARN WHILE
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She said a m ajor in organizational communication,
coupled with an emphasis in management, has “opened a lot
of doors” for her.
“There’s not a specific occupation that communication
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by choosing what emphasis you want to go into.”
Kieselbach credits Career Services with helping her get
interviews at Baxter and other companies.
“Hie job m arket is really bad, and Career Services is
honest about it,” she said. “I could not get an interview on
my own.”
Career Services, located on the third floor of the Student
Services Building, assists students with employment
planning and development.
In addition to one-on-one advisement, Career Services
offers workshops and on-campus recruiting.

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Mgei-j,

Friday, April 86, 1991

Who Cares About
Graduate Students
atA SU ?

S ta te P re s s
A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y ’s
M o r n in g D a ily N e w s p a p e r

Front D esk............. ................... . .965-7572
Newsroom.................................. 965-2292
Production..........
...............965-2097
Display Advertising............ .........965-6555
Classified Advertising...... ...........965-6731

The ASU G raduate Student Association (GSA) does.
The Graduate Student Association is pleased to announce the 1991-92 Graduate Student
Council and the creation of a graduate student newsletter, the Graduate Voice.

1991-92 Graduate Student Council

SCOTTSDALE JAZZ FESTIVAL

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Patricia Attaway
Ramon Garcia Barrios
Tracy Bessette-Swords
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Kathy Evans
Ann Figor
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The Graduate Voice
A limited number of copies of the Graduate Voice will be available during the first week of,
May through departments. Copies may also be obtained from GSA, Third Floor, Memorial
Union or by calling 965-3161. The first edition includes information about:
* The Graduate Student Council
* Graduate Student Organizations
* Placement on GSA Mailing List

SUNDAY

APRIL

* 1990-91 GSA Accomplishments
* Graduate Research Funding
* Volunteer Opportunities

The Graduate Student Association thanks the Graduate College and the Office of the Vice
President for Research, especially Dean Brian Foster and Dr. Kenneth Mossman, for their
support and assistance this year.

28

Graduate Student Association, Third Floor, Memorial Union, 965-3161

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Police Report

Racism.
Continued from page 8.

nobody will remember what class they took, let alone
anything they learned.
“Three credit hours is not enough at all,” Turman said.
’’It’s just a hand-waving thing.”
Ashahed Triche, president of ASU’s chapter of the NAACP,
said the cultural diversity requirement was “the right
thing.”
“Sometimes it’s necessary to make people learn what is
good for them,” he said. “I just hope somebody’s mind will
be changed — that people will learn to shed stereotypes.”
A recent survey of 274 ASU students revealed that students,
on the average, rate the requirement as “im portant.”
The Second Annual Sun Devil Survey, a random telephone
survey conducted this month, indicated that 58 percent of
students view the requirement as “very important” or
“im portant.” Only 9 percent of respondents ranked the
requirem ent as “unimportant” or “a waste of tim e.”
Seven of 10 Asians contacted during the survey said the
requirem ent was “im portant,” compared to three of four
blacks who called it “very important” and five of seven
Hispanics who referred to it as “very im portant” or

*La CresenTa

Hall. Estim ated damage is $1,200.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday:
•A 20-year-old ASU student was arrested and accused of two
counts of misdemeanor assault after he allegedly pushed a
man in the chest. When the officer approached the suspect,
he pushed his finger into the officer’s chest.
•An ASU student’s residence in the 100 block of West Third
Street was burglarized Saturday while the student was
asleep upstairs. Estim ated loss is $675.
Compiled by State Press reporter Teena Chadwell.

ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday:
•Police arrested two men in connection with a Saturday
burglary in the 700 block of Alpha Drive.
•Police arrested a man in Parking Structure 4 on an
outstanding w arrant from the Tucson Justice Court.
•Several windows were broken at the Mitchell School.
Estim ated damage is $150.
•A black City Slicker bicycle, valued a t $120, was stolen from
Cholla Apartments.
•A plate glass window was broken at Manzanita Residence

“im portant.” Both Native American students reached by
surveyors rated the requirement as “very im portant.”
Among whites; 49 percent supported the requirement,
15 percent said it was “not a priority,” and 5 percent were
against it.
Senior political science m ajor Mario Diaz said the survey
was an indication of how far the University has come since
Alpha Drive.
“That just shows you the change,” said Diaz, the
C hicano/H ispano C oalition’s rep resen tativ e on the
Associated Students of ASU Multicultural Awareness Board.
Diaz said the requirement was necessary because “this
country was built by a whole array of people.”
“It’s a positive step,” he said, adding, “You’re going to go
out into the community, and you’re not going to be
surrounded by Anglos.”
ASU President Lattie Coor said addressing diversity is one
of the most important issues facing the campus and pledged
that the University would “ continue to expand presence and
awareness.*’
“It's part of the evolution of the University education,”
Coor said.

S tu d e n ts, A dults & F am ilies
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C ollege Culture
S M c P w ts

Page 17

Friday, Aprii 86,1991

Y O U 'L L

EITH ER

L O V E

T H E M

O R

H A TE

T H E M

O P

LL EAT ITSELF
BY R a n D e E ★
eople have a strong reaction
to us. They either love us or
hate us,” says Richard
March, bass player for the
British four piece band
Pop M il Eat Itself, also
known as PWEI or The
Poppies.
The Poppies have started
down the long and
winding path to
commercial success with
their last two albums, 1989’s
This is the Day. This is the
Hour...This is This! and their
latest release, Pop Will Eat
Itse lfs Curefo r Sanity. Each
album has been more successful
than the last.
“We must be doing something
right,” comments March.
One thing is for certain: The Poppies
are definitely doing something

-got together in 1986, each one having
played in other local bands, and
recorded a tape, which they proceeded
to distribute themselves. Now fo r a
Feast documents much of the band’s
early material, and paints a picture of a
raw, unfocused PWEI. Most of the
album is standard three-chord garage
rock with guitarist Adam Mole laying
it down with the best of them.
“All the early stuff...was ripped off
anyway,” says March. The band was
simply doing what everyone else in

But Cure fo r Sanity twisted and
contorted the band’s sound, replacing
the guitars with a house beat and other
techno stuff. Why change something
that works? “We just get bored,” says
March.
None of the changes were planned,
according to March, who said, “It’s just
the way it turned o u t” When the
Poppies enter the recording studio, they
have everything planned but that they
want to do, but it all ends up changing
at the last minute. This doesn’t exactly

different.

Cure fo r Sanity is a trail-blazing mix
of hip-hop beats, rap, synthesizers,
guitars and digital samples of
everything from the Flintstones to old
movies. They even sample themselves,
on occasion.
“They’re just things that come to
you,” March says of the samples,
which invade every nook and cranny of
the album. “We spend a lot of time
looking for them.”
Curefo r Sanity opens with a ninety-,
second cut from a speech by Jimmy
Swaggart (“Jerry Lee Lewis’ cousin,”
their press release is quick to point
out), in which Swaggart asks: “What is
the truth about rock music?” As soon
as he’s done asking, the Poppies throw
their answer in the listeners’ faces with
the first single, “Dance of the Mad
Bastards.” A sample of the lyrics gives
an insight into the Poppies’ musical
philosophy.
Cooking up new tricks
Looking fo r a new kick
Found a new sound
Found that it sticks...
This damned nation
Needing salvation
Reach out!
Teach in musical elation
Pop M il Eat Itself hasn’t always
sounded the way they do now. In fact,
their musical approach has been quite
different on each album they release.
PWEI got its start in middle England,
where the band members all live. They

rock music does. Vocalists Clint
endear them to their record company,
Mansell and Graham Crabb actually
who ends up paying for three weeks of
sing On the older stuff, whereas now
studio time, instead of a few days.
they do more rapping.
The studio time can be hard on the
When signed to Chapter 22 Records,
band members. “I probably like
the band released Go Box Frenzyto a
playing live better,” said March. “It’s
surprised public. Their sound evolved
not as much hard work.”
further towards the cutting edge.
But with all of the studio work that
“Take a beatbox and add a garage
goes into making their albums, it’s hard
racket,” The Poppies say on “Hit the
for the Poppies to bring their sound to a
Hi-Tech Groove!” And that’s just what concert stage. “We use a tape machine
they did. The album is chock-full of
with all the drums on it,” confides
sampling, scratching and keyboards,
March. The samples and other noises
resulting in a sound that was unhinted
can be played from the keyboards.
at by any of their earlier work.
The Poppies have one basic reason
Their major-label release, This is the
that keeps them doing what they do.
Day...This is the Hour...This is This!
“We do it for fun,” says March. “Just
was a giant step off the edge of
because something’s fun doesn’t mean
normalcy. With its heavy metal guitars
it’s shallow or pure; You can have fun
and smooth production values, the
doing whatever you do.”
album set fire to the alternative music
Pop Will Eat Itself will be playing at
chans, leaving behind a trail of singles, Asylum on Sunday, May 5 at 8:30 PM.
including “Wise Up, Sucker,” and “Can Tickets are $10. For more information,
UDi g It?"
call 966-9810. 0

piece band Pop
Will Eat Itself, also
known as PWEI or
The Popples.

State Press

Friday, April 86,1991

Page 18

Crum's The Magic

o f Conflict helps to

B Y M A R K J A S . TY N A N
eam how to be at one with yourself
and at the same time make the world a
better place.
Sound interesting? Although you may
expect to hear chants of “Wait, there’s more
— for only $19.95 . . there is no catch
and the concept actually works.
World-renowned for his writings and
lectures, Thomas Crum will be in Phoenix
on Friday, May 3 to present a seminar on
The Magic o f Conflict. His unique approach
is grounded in the martial art form of
Aikido. The event will take place from 8 to
10 p.m. in the Prescott Room at the
Phoenix Civic Plaza.

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way, because its goal is to render an
Crum first became involved in the martial
-attacker harmless without doing harm to the
arts when he was eight years old. In a
recent phone interview from his office in
attacker. Life is nurtured and preserved,
which seems to be more appropriate for
Aspen, Colorado, Crum explained how and
why he became involved with Aikido.
how the world needs to live today.
Crum’s career of helping others is
“I got into boxing and wrestling first and
then I got into the more esoteric arts such as definitely not a run of the mill job. He
karate, kung fu and Tai Chi Ch’uan. 1just
described how he chose his unique path for
fell deeply in love with the martial arts. I
his life.
recognized by the time I was in my early
“When I got out of college, my degree
20s that the martial arts teaches you a lot of was actually in mathematics and I was
very good things — but kicking and
working as a sales assistant with a multi­
punching your way through life is not the
national company. But I realized within the
appropriate way to go.
very first few months that I wasn’t
following my heart.
“Aikido spoke to my heart in a different

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a re m e d y fo r a r th r itis , b u t m o re im p o rta n t w a s th e fa c t th a t h is
d isco v ery m a d e t ^ medi#CM; &Br th is p ith lft* t ^ |s e a s e a v a ila b le to
e v e ry o n o g t a m u c h m o re re a s o n a b le p ric e .
O tis
th e
c o n tro l u n it u s e d in a rtific ia l h e a r t s tim u la to rs ; in v e n te d a
v a r i a b l e m a n y . g u i d e d p i f s s l l e s : sm a ll
c o m p o n e n ts: a n d m a n y o th ^ f d e v ic e s :in d t» ii^ -.a ^ & g la r-p ro o f
c a s h re g is te r a n d a ch e m ic ® B Jr filte r.

s u m m e r,

P A P A J A Y ’S
P IZ Z A
J

\ ~-JI

■

For Crum, life started to support him,
rather than work against him. He cultivated
a passion for education and kept teaching
the martial arts.
Crum has written a book dealing with
his methods, entitled The Magic o f Conflict
and also has several instructional
videotapes on the market
If you would like to know more about the
Aiki Works or how to purchase copies of
the book or the videos, you can call
(716)924-7302 or write to: Aiki Works,
Victor, New York 14564.
The cost of attending Crum’s workshop
next week in Phoenix is $20 per person.

"E n lig h ten y o u r s e lf - E xplore d iffe r e n t c u ltu re s, w h a t y o u fin d m a y su r p rise y o u .'

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Page 19

Friday, April 86,1991

S te e l M a g n o lia s n o t j u s t f o r w o m e n a n y m o r e

We ship your stuff home!
10 to 1,0$) pounds, including furniture,

s '

Insured custom packing,

s'

Boxes for sate.

CE

s '

B Y C H R IS T Y T O M LIN S O N
’hen I asked my friend Mark if
he would accompany me to
Winterstock Theater’s
production of the play Steel
M agnolias, I knew he would
rather eat dirt.
Once he told me he refused to sec
the movie Steel Magnolias because
he heard it was a
“chick flick” — a
sappy film where
girls sob while
guys nervously
shift in their seats,
Steel
looking around the
M agnolias theater.
Now, I feel like
Landmark
the kid in the Life
Dinner
cereal commercial
Theatre
when I write that
HE LIKED IT. I
Through May 26
liked it, too.
Quite different from the movie,
the play used only one set — the
beauty shop and its atmosphere

h

$500

I

<
W

X
h

« 9 1
1418 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale
S W C orner o f S co ttsd a le & M cD ow ell in P apago P la za

changed with the seasons. The
excitement of a blushing bride
chattering about her wedding colors
of “blush” and “bashful” (two
shades of pink) livened the opening
“April” scene, and a Christmas tree
covered with pink foam spongerollers added spirit to the set during
the “December” scene.
Steel Magnolias, the play,
emphasized the antagonistic
relationship between Shelby and
her mother — a point almost
forgotten in the movie. Cindy
Wynn (Shelby) and Wanda Dittman
(M’Lynn) created a hauntingly
realis tic picture o f a pushy Southern
mother dominating the every move
of her sassy independent daughter.
ASU’s own Tori King was perfect
for the role of the radically
religious Annelle, and Marie
Kennedy, who played Clairec, did a
marvelous job as the energetic
widow of a late Chinquapin, La.,

mayor.
Onlookers snickered when Gene
Summers (Ouiser), a regular
performer at the Landmark Dinner
Theater, entered to provide the
comic relief for an otherwise
intense production. Her loud,
grouchy demeanor fit the
description of what one might
picture as a rich, dirty-old-woman.
All o f the actresses managed
convincing Southern mannerisms
and accents, gossiping about other
women, men and sex. At times,
they resembled old women, but
more often, they were like giddy
high school girls.
While the movie, Steel Magnolias,
may have been a “chick flick,” the
play is a real treat for anyone with
$7, any kind of cultural interest and
about two hours to spend enjoying
the antics of six Southern women,
You’ll like i t
For reservations, call 962-4652.

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Comics
Page 20

State Prete

Friday, Apra 86,1991

Calvin an d H obbes
if ho ur c l u b s c a l l e d

“CALVtH'S K DOPE,“ W EH I'M
CHANSWtG TUE NAME OF THIS
CLUB TO “ HOBBES IS A MANSI
FlEA-RTOEH FORBAU.“/

b y Bill W atte rso n
MUHSULT7 I i <30 ¿HEAD.'
DECURE ETEfeHA FROH NOW ON
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CLUB.'
jt
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ILL UWE
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"DRLANDO, Fla. (AP) — An animal control director
is resigning in the wake of a mistake in which his staff
put a performing dog to death in spite of calls by the
dog’s owner and a front-page newspaper story about
the animal.
Don Westfall, director of Orange County Animal
Control since 1966, said Wednesday he will leave his
$47,000-a-year job in July.
Jacqueline Miller, supervisor of the county’s
Professional Standards office, cited two of W estfall’s
employees f6r incompetence in the death of Bucksnort.
She said the dog could have been returned to her
owners if workers had followed procedures.
Bucksnort, a 3-year-old pit bull-Laborador mix, was
separated from her owners April 5 when a bus
slammed into their car oh Interstate 4, scattering their
possessions across the highway.
Johnny “Jeep” Caillouet, his wife, Rebecca Baker,
their 10-month-old child and the baby’s nanny were
hospitalized.
Tlie family, street musicians from Aspen, Colo.,
were on their way to Key West. Bucksnort was part of
their act, collecting money from the audience.

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Page 21

Friday, April 86,1991

ASU faces execution against Bruins
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

»

The ASU baseball team has been playing
Russian roulette with its NCAA tournament
chances for the last two months, somehow
m anaging to avoid the chamber that
contains the elimination bullet.
But as the Sun Devils open a three-game
series with a suddenly potent UCLA club
tonight at 7:00 a t Packard Stadium, they
could be running out of successful spins of
the cylinder.
ASU (26-25 overall, 8-16 Six-Pac) would
prefer not to pick up the pistol tonight as it
m eets the Bruins, who are coming off a loss
a t Cal State-Fullerton on Tuesday, but
stunned Stanford in Palo Alto last weekend
by sweeping three games.
To remain in contention for the NCAAs,
the Sun Devils probably will need to win
nine of their last 11 games, including five of
six league contests. ASU is tied with UofA
for last {dace in the Six-Pac, 2*6 games
behind UCLA and 4*6 back of third-place
California^
If the Sun Devils have fallen out of reach
of Cal, their best bet is to finish fourth and
hope the NCAA tournam ent selection
committee will take a grueling schedule into
consideration. But ask XSU coach Jim
Brock about the situation, and he Will tell
you the postseason has already started.
“Everything that’s happened until this
point in the year does not m atter because
T J . Sokol/State Press
our new season has begun,’’ Brock said.
ASU pitcher Gary Tatterson missed a start last Sunday at USC due to a stiff elbow, but he has
“What we do now will decide where we will
thrown without pain In practice this week.
be to end the season. Our margin of error
and came away with the surprising three
season at Westwood and now the winningest
will be very short, but that is what it’s like in
victories. The sweep was the first Stanford
skipper in Bruin history, has rekindled
the tournament. Ours just starts a little
sooner.”
' '
suffered at home in more than two years
hopes of making it to the NCAAs for a
and the Bruins’ first at The Farm since
second straig h t season thanks to a
After losing eight straight games in two
league play began in 1979.
formidable offense.
weeks, UCLA (22-22, 8-13) started playing
UCLA coach Gary Adams, in his 17th
The Bruins are third in the conference
tournament baseball against the Cardinal

with their .320 batting average, have
slugged a mean of 1.2 homers a game and
lead the league with 92 stolen bases. The
biggest reason for the success has been the
play of outfielders Joel Wolfe (.379, five HR,
37 RBI), Micheál Moore (.356, seven HR, 19
RBI) and David Tokheim (.327, five HR, 33
RBI).
It is a trio the Sun Devils will have to
contain during the weekend as two losses in
the series will probably pull the trigger.
“Things have been a real disappointment,
to be honest,” ASU center fielder Mike Kelly
said. “Being a preseason No. 1 pick, I just
expected this to be a fabulous year for the
team. I don’t think we are out of it by any
means, but there have been a number of
factors that have contributed to us not doing
well.”
One of those has been the play of the
pitching staff, as the Sun Devil hurlers have
been beset by injuries, inconsistency and
bad luck in compiling its worst team ERA'
(6.18) since 1986. The health problems will
play a factor again tonight as Brock has yet
to choose a starter.
The Six-Pac’s top two strikeout men, Sean
Rees (5-4, 6.38 ERA) and Gary Tatterson
(7-7, 3.57 ERA), have both been hurt.
Tatterson missed a start against USC on
Sunday due to a stiff elbow, but has thrown
without pain in practice and could play.
ASU is hoping that Jim Austin (.356, 13
HR, 52 RBI) and Kelly (.376,12 HR, 41 RBI)
will continue their solid performances at the
plate. Scott Samuels and Kurt Ehmann are
riding seven-game and 13-game hitting
streaks, respectively.
Tonight’s game and the last two of the
series, 1 p.m. contests Saturday and
Sunday, will be broadcast live by KTAR (620
AM). The series-ender will be shown tapedelayed by ASPN on Monday night a t 10:30.

Graduation rates force scrutiny of student-athlete
By SONJA LEWIS and MARTY MURPHY
State Press

All freshman students with hopes of playing college sports
must make their first stop on the third floor of the
Intercollegiate Athletics building.
In that comfortable office, decorated with maroon and gold
sports memorabilia, it is hard to miss the prominently
displayed poster that depicts an inorderly pile of textbooks
laid aside as a basketball player makes a layup.
It reads, “The odds of making it to the pros are 500,000 to
one. Better have something to fall back on.”
The third-floor office is responsible for setting up an
academic plan for each incoming freshman student-athlete.
Nationally, statistics indicating the number of studentathletes that graduate looks grim. For the 1964-85 class,
42 percent of Division I-A football players and 32 percent of
Division I men’s basketball players graduated within five
years.
At ASU, the statistics appear even grimmer. According to
a March 27 article by the Chronicle for Higher Education, the
1984 Sun Devil football recruits that graduated by August
1989 was 27 percent. In basketball, 33 percent graduated.
Hie football rate was the second worst in the Pac-10,
excluding UofA, which did not respond to the survey. The
basketball figure ties for fifth in the conference.
Steve Patterson, director of community relations and
form er ASU basketball coach, called the rates “a national
scandal.”
“Student-athletes think in their mind they are on their way
to the pros and that they’ll be making fabulous money, but
only a few are actually going to live out that dream ,”
Patterson said..
Jill DeMichele, ASU assistant athletic director fen*
academic and student services, disagrees.
“We’re seeing just the opposite in our office,” DeMichele
said. “The questions students are asking about Arizona State
is about the academ ics.”

In an attem pt to place greater emphasis on academics, the
1991 NCAA Convention passed rules that cut practice hours in
most sports and shortened the basketball season. These rules
are designed to Create more study time for student-athletes.
At ASU, DeMichele said the advising and athletic
departm ent has made great strides at insuring better grad
rates.
“The class of 1986-87 will show a large improvement in
graduation rates,” she said. “We think that class Will have a
graduation rate of 48 percent (in all sports),”
DeMichele pointed out that ASU’s overall grad rate of
students who enrolled in 1984 is 37.6 percent.
Nationally, the percentage of students who graduate in five
years is 47.9, compared to athletes who have a grad rate of
56.1.
The 1986-87 ASU student-athletes are required to fill out a
Student-Athlete Plan of Study that lists courses they will take
during their first two years.
After two years or 87 credit hours, they fill out
ASU
program of study, which will {dot their graduation course.
Student-athletes must take courses listed in their program of
studies in order to maintain athletic eligibility.
“If they follow that course, they’re going to graduate in
five years,” DeMichele said.
Charles Farrell, special coordinator at the Center for the
Study for Sports and Society, said most schools do not fulfill
their academic obligation to the student-athlete.
“It’s a shame when a kid has spent four or five years on a
college campus and they’re still two or three years from a
college degree,” Farrell said.
H ie Northeastern University-based center helps former
student-athletes earn their degree years after their eligibility
has expired. The center represents a consortium of 70
institutions, of which California is the only Pac-10 member.
Farrèll said the national statistics on graduation rates
“ are beyond atrocious.”
“What (student-athletes) are doing is majoring in football

T .J. Sokol/State Prase

Sun DevH basketball player Lynn Collins receives tutoring on
the third floor of the ICA Building.

and basketball,” Farrell said. “There’s really no pretense
toward getting an education.”
ASU basketball coach Bill Frieder said just attending
school and participating in college athletics is ah education
and maybe less attention should be paid to the all-mighty
degree.
“You take all the guys in the NBA today, what if they
weren’t able to go to college?” Frieder asked. “What would
they be doing?”
ASU President Lattie Coor, a former member of the
NCAA’s President Commission, said athletics have eclipsed
the importance of academics, but the time has come to pay
equal attention to both.
“I think the demands made on athletes are substantial and
it draws away from their educational activités,” Coor said.
“There needs to be a balance between the two.
“I’m impressed with the way ASU is approaching this.”
State P ress reporter Lorenzo Sierra contributed to this report.

M en’s h o o p s ro u n d s o u t recruiting year w ith tw o signees
By DARREN URBAN
State Press

The ASU basketball program finished out its recruiting
season Thursday, as Coach Bill Frieder announced the
signing of one recruit and is expected to make another
official today.
F ried»' finally received the letter of intent of Tony
Ronaldson, a 6-foot-9 forward/center from Melbourne,
Australia, after its international journey through the postal

service. Ronaldson, a veteran of both the Australian Junior
National and Senior National team s, averaged 26 points and
17 rebounds in two years in an Australian league.
“Tony is a unique player who can play inside with physical
toughness or outside with a soft touch from 3-point range,”
Fried»* said. “He will give us tremendous versatility,
especially frpm the fact th at he weighs 235 pounds.”
The Sun Devils’ final recruit is junior college transfer
David Anderson, a 6-foot-l*6, 220-pound shooting guard from

the College of Southern Idaho. Frieder is expected to
announce Anderson’s signing at a press conference this
morning.
Anderson, a NJCAA All-American who was also recruited
by USC, North Carolina State, Kansas State and Ball Stete,
averaged 24 points per game last season, setting both season
and career scoring records at CSI.
Ronaldson and Anderson bring the total of the fall and
spring recruiting class!» eight, including three JC transfers.

Page 28

Friday, April 26. 1991

SW « ftfM

Ex-Devil B row n b rin g s D ucks to o ld sto m p in g g ro u n d s
Although Brown has friends at ASU, she will not be givep
homes tyle courtesy as her Ducks come in lame, having
dropped out of the top 20.
The Sun Devils, however, come into the contest tied for
third with Cal at 10-4. Overall, ASU is 38-15 while the Ducks
are 21-23 and winless in 10 conference games.

By LORENZO SIERRA Jr.
State Prats

At Sun Devil Club Stadium today, there will be a
homecoming as the ASU softball team takes on Oregon in a
Six-Pac doubleheader.
A Oregon coach Tami Brown, who played for the Sun Devils
from 1981 to 1984 and was assistant coach between 1987 and
1989, will return to her old playing grounds.
“I’m looking forward to the trip,” Brown said. “I still feel
like it’s home to m e.”
In her tenure as a Sun Devil, Brown put herself into the
upper levels of several statistical areas. She is fourth in
career RBI (57) and fifth in both hits (154) and doubles (14) .

“We’re a young team and we’re playing like that,” Brown
said.
A mismatch according to the books, but ASU coach Linda
Wells is not about to start counting her ducks before the eggs
have hatched.
“We need these gam es,” Wells said. “My team is knowing
that all the remaining games are im portant.”

C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S
C L A S S O F ’91

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Two more important games will follow the Duck twin-bill
as the Sun Devils host Oregon State on Saturday.
Like Oregon, the Beavers are 0-10 in conference while they
are 9-33 overall.
The best possible scenario for ASU is back-to-back sweeps
against the Oregon schools, which will set up a possible firstplace contest with UCLA on May 4.
Realistically, though, the Sun Devils are in prime position
to take the runner-up spot if they can get some numerical
help from Cal’s opponents.
Wells, however, gives Cal the nod because of its sweep oyer,
the Bruins earlier this season.
“I guess I’d have to say Cal because they have the two wins
over UCLA and those are big,” Wells said.

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Page 23

Friday, April 26,1991

Agents race fo r shot at K ing K elly
Paul Coro
S p o rts E d ito r
Pick up a glove and bat, hit a few dongs,
develop into the nation’s best collegiate
player, become the pro draft’s first pick,
sign a contract full of m ultiyear and
multimillion dollar clauses and then on to
Cooperstown.
Thus would be the ideal progression of
events for ASU baseball king Mike Kelly.
But there is one snag in the formula — that
contract.
The athletic endeavors do indeed come
naturally to the incredibly gifted outfielder.
Pro scouts drool like rabid dogs when they
think that maybe, just maybe, Kelly has not
even reached his potential. However, what
Kelly has done and what he may do in the
big leagues is a collaboration of his speed,
power and sm arts. It's the contractual part
in between that he has little control over.
The agents’ connection of his collegiate
career’s conclusion and pro career’s outset
presently looks like a wiltering bridge out of

“Raiders of the Lost Ark.” No doubt agents
are shaky territory, but they may yield the
most efficient results. On the other hand,
Kelly could always take that less dangerous,
perhaps less productive, alternate route —
no agent.
Agents’ interest in Kelly began last
summer when he was preparing for the pros
in the Cape Cod League, which uses wood
bats. Since then, the pursuit has intensified
aqd Kelly has been treated in much the
same way he was as a prize recruit out of
Los Alamitos (Calif.) High School. Except
agents don’t show him a night on the town.
“When the phone rings in my apartm ent
now, there’s a good chance that there is an
agent calling,” Kelly said, unsure of how
they get his unlisted phone number.
It could have been rougher than it is on
Kelly, but the dirty work is brushed off on
his parents. Every phone call, every agent
that contacts in person and every document
regarding an agent gets referred to Ben and
Betty Kelly back home on their own accord.
Could there be a better way? In the cold,
conniving, money-grubbing world of sports
agents, the junior business m ajor has
turned to the two people whose judge of
character and trust he adm ires the most.
While they willingly take the load of
interviewing off him, he can concentrate on

keeping his stock high on the field.
Kelly’s parents are limited to information
gathering at this point, but have narrowed
the field to two or three. But the final choice
may be kept within the family. Either way,
Kelly wants his parents to be in on the
negotiations because this is as much for
them as it is for him.
“No agent is always a safe way tp go,”
Kelly said. “Just handle it yourself and you
don’t have to pay anyone else. ”
But the downside to that is Kelly may not
get what he is worth because he and his
parents do not have the negotiating
experience. Attaining maximum value
would be difficult, especially if they don’t
even know what the max number could be.
There are other possibilities as well. If he
does not get an agent who will handle
contracts for his entire career, he could hire
a lawyer just to negotiate and/or read over
deals. To avoid the greedy and corruptive
type, the best bet for Kelly may be an agent
who is also a lawyer.
“There’s something in there where he
can’t mess with you,” Kelly said, flashing a
smile.
Kelly said he will not decide on who his
agent will be or whether or not he will have
one until after the June 3 draft. Pinstripes
appear to be his future as the New York

Yankees hold the first pick, which is fine
with him. Agents have even tried to sell
themselves to Kelly on the fact that they
have dealt with the Yankees’ organization
before.
Agents have been marketing their goods
to Kelly and his parents like an annoying
Fillerbrush salesman for the past year now.
The Kellys do research on each candidate
and his organization in an effort to dig up
flaws.
“Agents try to make you believe that
they’re respectable and trustworthy,” he
said, laughing as to whether or hot he really
believes them.
Agents have a stereotypical reputation as
the walking scum that makes owners pay
out Canseco/Lotto-like contracts, which in
turn jack up Joe Fan’s ticket price. But
most of them do not operate illegally and
are looking out for the player’s best interest,
mostly because its their pay day at stake
too.
The job opening for future rich freeloader,
er, Kelly’s agent, comes With several
qualifications because of the immense
interest in the job. Kelly wants someone who
is a “ resp ectab le, honest, upfront,
trustworthy and solid adviser.”
Sounds to m e like the job description fits
the interviewers better than the candidates

The Alpha Lambda chapter o f

ORDER OF OMEGA

would like to congratulate It's spring 1991 Pledge Class

Bronwyn Benz A A A
Michelle Morris IK
Kari Pollack
Laura Booth
obo
AFA
Teri Richter
Carissa Bumgarner A A A
AO
Brian Cabianca
Cheryl
Ricketts
IN
AAA
Thomas Czyz
Randy Rovegno IX
0AX
Renee Sandler KA0
Angela Deforge IK
in
Mark Duplissis
Douglas Simon IO E
AT
Parker Fendler K I
Kristin Strand
IX
Jennifer Swope x n
Bob Horn
Brandon June «PIK Amy Vandervelden a x c i
Miki Kobayashi A A A
KA0
Cindy Ward
Kathy Ledvina
IK
Suzanne welsh IK
AKE
John McCabe

Arizona State University
Tempe. Arizona 852S7-2203

To ih« ASU Community*
Last fall, when I asked you to send me your best ideas about
ways we slight create a more supportive and responsive
environment at ASU, I hoped for an enthusiastic reaction. And
you really came through. I have more than 700 ideas, comments
and suggestions so far, and they are still coming.
I am
immensely grateful to you for your input. It reflects careful
thought, heartfelt convictions, insightful observations, and in
some cases, personal concerns, all of which are of importance
to me and to- the University.
Some of the suggestions look practical and feasible, and we
have either, put them into effect already, or are getting ready
to try them out. Examples :
•Introduce a low-cost, non-credit conversational Spanish
course over the noon hour for faculty and staff.
•include the entire University
"Spirit D a y activities.

population

in

regular

•Provide golf carts for the Student Escort Service to use
late in the evening.
We had already been talking about some of the suggestions you
out forward, and your interest spurred us into action.
Examples :
•Expand the recycling program.

'

•Set aside a location fòt metered parking on an hourly
■ basis. '.
‘
•Provide better signage on our buildings.
Some of your messages described good ideas with price tags we
can't afford r i g h t no w . We have taken note of those and put
them on a wish list for the future.
Some of your messages were general comments or descriptions of
personal concerns or misunderstandings, and we have tried to
resolve those case by case.
Many of you expressed enthusiasm for the concept of an ASU with
an unalterable commitment to quality and responsiveness in all
its enterprises. That is the road we are taking.
In fact, I
have asked Susan Malaga, Assistant Vice President for business
Affairs, to take primary responsibility for organizing a pilpt
program that emphasizes this policy at ASU in a way that
effectively reaches faculty, staff, students and visitors to
our campus.
Although the formal "Best Ideas" program is coming to a close,
the idea boxes will stay at the Memorial Union, at ASU West, at
the Downtown Center and in my office. Please keep those good
ideas coming. No one* knows better than you how we can improve
our responsiveness.
You've proven that. .
And both personally and on behalf of Arizona State University,
I thank y o u .

■Latti« F. Coor
President

::

Classifieds
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APARTMENTS
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APARTMENTS

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2 BLO CKS from ASU , 2 bedroom, pool,
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our summer specials. 1014 East Spence,
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UUIIUm Included.
910 E. Lemon

966-8704

W a lk to A S U . qu ie t,
s p a c io u s . 1 b e d ro o m ,
f u r n is h e d . A/C. p o o ls id e a p a rt m e n ts .

S 2 8 0 /m o n th

MOVE IN
BEFORE JUN E 1,
GET 2 MONTHS
C B C C

rn C C

G e o rg e A n n A p ts

(certain restrictions apply)

8 9 4 -2 9 3 5

1-2 B ed ro o m s

SWIMWEAR

* L o ts o f am en ities

Savetime&money

Sunwear Arizona

894-1686
S.E. Corner of
Univ. & McClintock

Apartments & More
Fret

Free

Free

1 bedroom
2 blocks from A SU
Pool, free cable TV, covered
parking, laundry facilities.

9 6 7 -7 2 1 2

Meridian Com ers
1 440

E . B ro ad w ay R d .
T e m p e • 9 6 6 -5 8 1 8

YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds!

SEPARATES

NEWLY REMODELED

A sk for specials for ASU
students.
1700 S. College, Tempe

C lo s e to A S U
ATTENTION GRAD students: 2 bedroom
apartment near ASU. Quiet. C all 968-0316
after 6pm.

S u p e r Q u ie t
Move-In Special
Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students
Lovely 1 & 2 bedroom apart­
ments. A|l am enities.
beautiful pool and

Plus

covered

$200 O FF!
F R E E U T IL IT IE S !
W a lk to A S U , s p a c i o u s
2 b e d r o o m a p ts. A/C,
fu rn is h e d or u nfu 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 tif u l
p o o l area, la u n d r y f a c il­
itie s a va ila b le .

FIESTA PARK
APARTMENTS
1224 EAST LEMON
894-2935

parking.
LO VE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
You’ll love the A ll Singles Dances, Fridays
at better Valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded
information, 946-4086RENT W EEKENDS Prescott. Victorian
cottage W alk to square. Faculty, staff
only. Everything provided. 966-2362,
632-5421.

“ I’LL PAY your deposit," Devon Apart­
ments, 926 East Spence, 37Q-2366, next
to Holiday Inn.

APARTMENTS
1-2 BEDROOM furnished. $250-$240 plus
utilities, no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive,
Apartment 9. 967-3658 or 968-7012 1
block south of Apache and 1 block west of
Rural.
1 AND 2 bedrooms- Super Summer
Special. 6 months only $1,200 total. Pod.
967-4568, Don for details: $200 total
move-in. Close, east of ASU. Believe itl
1 MILE south of ASU. 2 bedroom, 1 bath.
Air conditioning, covered parking. $395.
968-0413, 967-7542.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick
duplex apartment with fenced yard, quiet
neighborhood, east of ASU. Graduate
student preferred. Good deal— $385 plus
special. C all Pat and Dave, 829-7675.

LARGE 2 bedroom. 2 bath condo. 151
East Broadway, Tempo. C all 966-8597,
between 9-5 w eekdays..
LARGE STUDIO apartment for sale. Full
price- $10,900. 815 North Hayden. Close
to ASU. Furniture included. C all 848-6800.

1 block o ff campus
1 bed: $385
2 bed: « ess
Also, 3 bed available

$160 deposit
call Today!

Apache Terrace
1123 E. Apache
1 block east o f Rural

ANNOUNCEMENTS

•684383

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath with refrigerator,
washer/dryer, community pod, dose to
A S U . $400/m onth. M GM , M aggie,
345-1919.
2 BEDROOM, 2W bath. Near campus.
Washer/dryer, patio, pod, jacuzzi, tennis,
vdleyball. 1 year lease. 994-5488.

3 BEDROOM/216 BATH townhome.
Washer/dryer, pod, tennis’ courts. Los
P ra d o s A p a rtm e n ts. $850/m onth.
921-1838.
3 BEDROOM, 2Yfe bath townhome. Swim­
m ing pod, tennis, covered parking. Rural/
G u a d a lu p e . 8 9 7 -0 4 3 9 (e v e n in g s);
839-8751(message).
FEM ALE ROOMMATES to share room—
2 bedroom/2 bath, 1 m ile from ASU
(Worthington Place). Pod , vdleyball, dubhouse. Summer and/or 1991/92 schod
year. $20Q/month. C all TraCy, 894-2848:
FURNISHED 2 bedroom/2 bath “The
Commons on Lemon.” $650/month or
$325/person. Private owner. C a ll for
details, 838-6621.
F U R N IS H E D , 2 bedroom /2 bath,,
dishwasher, washer/dryer, microwave, air
conditioning, two blocks from campus,
pod, jacuzzi. $600 per month including
utilities. Call Larry or Adrian, 967-9409.
HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath
c o n d o . A ll a m e n itie s in c lu d e d .
$1,175/month. Located in downtown
Tempe. C all John or David at 968-2279.
HAYDEN SQUARE condo. One year
lease, 2 bedroom, 2 bath: A ll upgrades,
$800/month. 966-0711.
LUXURY CONDO 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
washer/dryer, fenced patio area, pods,
tennis court. $800/month. Near ASU.
967-4908.
PAPAG Q PARK I, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnished. $750 a month. 391-3826.

Hidden Glenn
818 W. 3rd St., Tempe

HOMES FOR RENT

(Hardy & 2nd Street)
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to ASU, nice
yard. $600/month. C all Tim, 894-0288.

968-8183
S U M M ER D ISCO U N TS!
R eserve Now
For Fall!

W ALK TO ASU!
O n ly Vi b lo c k from cam p u s.
B e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d , huge
1 b e d r o o m , 1 b a th ; 2
b e d r o o m , 2 b a th a p a rt­
m ents. A ll b ills paid. C a b le
T V , h e a t e d p o o l, a n d
s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s .
Friendly,
courteous
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by
today!

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

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. 10 minutes from
ASU, with Refrigerator, washer/dryer.
$500/month plus utilities. Available June
1. C all 431-1434 evenings.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished. No pets.
A v a ila b le M ay 15th, 967-3658 or
966-3735.1420 East Hudson Drive, 1 mile
East of ASU. $600/month.
3 BEDROOM/2 bath house near Rural/
M cKellips: W asher/dryer, refrigerator,
dishwasher. $575/month, $800 deposit.
Available 6/1. 941-5549.
NICE HOUSE— Close to school. Extreme­
ly well kept. 3 bedroom, spacious yard,
washer, dishwasher, available mid-May.
789-4181 (days); 264-5206 (evenings).
STUDIO— 1 block to ASU. 1427 South
College. $325/month. Great yeard. Tim,
894-0288.

9
Vz M o n th O ff o n 6 M o n th L e a s e
m
• Close To A m erica West an d ASU
i§§!
• Spacious Studios, 1 Bedroom, 2 Bdrm/2Ba
pii
• Covered P arking
•W eight Room • 2 Pools • Jacuzzi
p
ASK ABOUT OUR FALL & SUMMER §2
PRE-LEA SE SPECIALS
fi
M

H A YD E N PLAC E

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS EOR RENT

3 BEDROOM, 2!6 bath condo. Washer/
dryer, pod, tennis courts. Los Prados.
$775/month. 966-1577.

$200 O F F

SU PER SUM M ER rnove-in special. Beaut­
iful new large 1 and 2 bedrooms. W alk to
ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south of
University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apart­
ments, 968-5238.

921-7456

Corrections must be made before
noon. Compensation win not be
given for customer error.

L e t S t a t e P r e s s C l a s s if ie d s
w o rk fo r you !

CUTE STUDIO with extra room. Light,
airy, private. Near ASU. $345/month,
includes utilities. 921-0921.

4 2 5 S. M i l l

Custom er Error:

H

625 W. 1st St. - Between Hardy &Mill - 968-5444 ï
i

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT
1: AND 2 bedroom condos and townhomes, Papago Park and Questa Vida.
Bob Bullock, Realty Executives, 998-2992.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo $575, 3
bedroom condo $750, each Lunit with
washer/dryer. Pod , volleyball court, light­
ed covered parking, near ASU. Also
duplex $475/month. 966-0962.
2 BEDROOM condo, 15 minutes ASU.
F ire p la c e , h eated p o o l, Ja cu zzi,
dishwasher. $435/month. 265-2066.

PAPAGO PARK I: 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo, $750/month, furnished. 829-3895.
PAPAGO PARK II for summer; 2 bedroom,
2 bath, washer/dryer, $50Q/month; Sandy,
966-0880.
Q U E S tA VIDA. Luxurious 2 bedroom, 2
bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, pod, spa,
m icrowave, racquetball. $700/month.
Available August. 968-7036.
RENT OR sale: 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo
University Ranch, Tempe. Microwave,
large washer/dryer, water purifier, ceiling
fans, fireplace, (comaker. $750/month.
Available May 1. (602)451-0773.
RENT O R sale— 2 bedroom townhouse.
B roadw ay/D obson. $450/m onth or
assume $34,400 mortgage. 899-5487.
SPRJNGTREE CONDO 2 bedroom 2 bath,
master suites, aH appliances including
washer/dryer. On Broadway near McClin­
tock, 4 ceiling fans. Available 5/15.
$550/month. 921-3728.

RENTAL SHARING
1 OR 2 female roommates wanted to share
2 bedroom apartment with me. May or
June—August. W alk to ASU. Contact
Jaim e, 966-7371.
2 FEM ALE roommates needed starting
August or before. Nonsmokers. Close to
ASU. $200 own room, $165 to share. Call
Joanne at 731-9940 after 4pm or leave
message.
ATTRACTIVE RESO RT condo, terrific
lifestyle, master bedroom, adjacent bath,
$250 plus utilities. Professional environ­
ment. 844-2782.

»m W «»

Friday, April gfr 1991

RENTAL SHARING

ROOMS FOR RENT

CHEAP SUMMER rates! 1 or 2 roommates
wanted, 3 bedroom/3 bath at Questa Vida.
Call 921-3029

1 BLO CK south of campus. Have to see to
believe. 1420 South College. Alan,
731-9251. >

F A LL S E M E S T E R room m ate. Own
bedroom/own bathroom. $275 plus Vfe
utilities. Keri, 731-4933.

2 ROOMS available in spacious home
near ASU. $225, $245 utilities included.
Washer/dryer. Must be dean, male,
nondrinker, nonsmoker. 946-0602.

FALL SEM ESTER share 2 bedroom/2
bath, own room, $250 a month plus half
utilities. 966-9679.
FEM ALE GRAD student seeks female
nonsmoker to share new 2 bedroom, 2
bath house at Dobson and Elliot over
summer. Only $260/month plus Vs utilities;
includes community pool and tennis court.
H ave w ash er/dryer. C a ll S h aron ,
963-9415.
F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R room m ate
needed. Move-in 5/15. Own bedroom/
bath, Vfe block from campus. Spacious,
dean fully furnished, utilities induded.
Great summer discounts. Rent $272.
784-4701, leave message.

OWN ROOM in large house. Share house
with 1 other, utilities induded, washer/
dryer, 3 m iles to ASU. $260/month, avail­
able 5/1/91. (213)824-1254 No lease.
ROOM IN 4 bedroom townhome. $200
plus utilities. Swimmingpod, washer/
dryer. Baseline/Rural. 839-1084.

à

M

1 "M

1,1 1M

"Ok. my! 9 bpe ftkett

ml m

a

wuettaC

FEM A LE- OWN room . $250/month,
includes utilities. 5 minutes from ASU.
Available May 15th. 894-2992.

MOBILE HOMES

Special $l2.l5/day
low weekly & monthly rates.
Green Acres RV Park N

E. Apache Blvd, Tempe

minutes to asu

8 M -T S 8 B

NO EXIT, the book. Nationally syndicated
cartoon strip. $6.95, $3 shipping/handling.
Bean Avenue Publishing, P.O. Box 1055,
Tucson, Arizona 85702*1055. V isa/
M astercard/check/m oney order. 3-4
weeks delivery.
REFRIGERATOR: Two-times dorm rental
size, removable shelves, freezer, $100.
Fold-up card table, $25. C all Lynn
9662100.

FURNITURE

SO NY 15” color TV with remote, must sell.
$55 flexible. 461-9151.

3-PIECE COUCH set— one year old—
only $250. 731-9760.

USED NINTENDO 7 games and turbo
controller. Sacrifice for $250. C all Brian,
9664073.

CONTEM PORARY FUTON: Strong black
oak, full-size, folds out into full-size bed,
hand-painted cover. New $800, .asking
$575. King-size waterbed with white leath­
erette pads, $150. Full-size mattress, box
springs and frame, $100. Robb, 894-1687,
leave message.
COUCH, TABLE with chairs, two loveseats, twin box spring, end table. Must
sell! Brandon, 9669132.

FEM ALE ROOMMATE, beautiful house,
own room, share bath, pod, living room,
fam ily room. $250/month, Vs utilities.
Tempe/Scottsdale, 2 m iles from ASU.
Must see to believe! Move May 9.
921-3728, Kristy

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

LEAVING ASU, must seH. 2 large black
dressers, night table, desk, full-size
mattress and box spring, 13” color TV.
$400 or best offer. 967-0366.

WEDDING DRESS, excellent condition,
size 6, has full-length train, very detailed.
$300 or best offer. 494-4216.

AUTOMOBILES
1980 MGB, white convertible, 4-speed
with overdrive, new tires and battery.
Excellent condition. Fun Arizona car!
$2,600. 967-3644.
1984 HONDA CRX. White, air, AM/FM
cassette, 5-speed, excellent condition,
Navy interior, $3,500/offer. 391-2802.

MUST SELL: A one-year new light grey
Formica bedroom set: Includes 95%
waveless waterbed with matching dresser
and mirror. W ill seH separately. Call Haiti,
829-7203.

1986 CAMARO- grey, new tires, excellent
condition, 52,000 actual m iles, still under
extended warranty. $6,600. 848-6800.

OAK BUNK beds, already assembled,
divisible into 2 beds. $100 negotiable! Call
Walt, 784-9589

1988ISUZU Impulse (Handling by Lotus).
Great condition. 5-speed, m etallic blue.
Only 16,000 miles. $8,000. 967-4893.

SO FA SLEEPE R for sale. Good condition.
$100 or best offer. C all evenings,
9668570.

*71 SU PER Beetle, runs great. $1,500 or
best offer. Connie, work 9668726, home
838-3913.

HOMES FOR SALE

WHITE DESK with chair, good condition.
Best offer. 967-1174, Shelly.

FEM ALE SHARE 2 bedroom 2 bath
condo. All the luxuries, furnished, unfurn­
ished. 820-7341, leave message.

BY OWNER— Near ASU. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, new pool, double garage, fireplace,
tile roof and more. Must see! 829-1948.

WHITE NIGHT stand, good condition, best
offer. 967-1174, Shelly.

‘78 PATSUN B210. Yellow, black inferior,
stereo, new tires and battery. Great
college carl $800/offer. 277-7296.

FREE RENT In exchange for cooking and
light housekeeping. Central/Glendale.
Non-smoker. 264-4336, Pat.

FREE SEMINAR, pizza— How to buy
HUD/VA government, RTC homes. 'For
information, call Sue K./Homes Plus,
9660595/892-9107.

COMPUTERS

FEM ALE ROOMMATE: Near ASU, 4
bedroom, 2 bath, pool, washer/dryer, all
furnished, Tempo. $250/month plus 1A
utilities. 966-2360,
FE M A LE RO O M M ATE for a fu llyfurnished 3 bedroom condo. A ir condition­
ing, washer/dryer, pod. Near campus.
953-1159
FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3
bedroom condo. Own room, near ASU,
washer/dryer, dishwasher, covered park­
ing. $208/m onth p lu s Vs u tilitie s.
966-7699.

LOFT OPEN in a 3 bedroom condo, 1%
m iles east of ASU. $22S/month plus
utilities. 829-6892.
LO S PRADOS 2 bedroom/2 bath, washer/
dryer, dishwasher, covered parking, furn­
ished. $287/month. 968-4829.
MALE/FEM ALE SH ARE big house. 10
minutes from class! $230 indudes utilities.
JC evenings 273-0309.
MALE/FEM ALE to share 3 bedroom, 2
bath house with large pod and yard. Pets
ok. $225/month plus Vs utilities. Beauvais
area, 5 minutes tÿke to ASU. Furnished.
Call Éric L , 784-4435.
MALE/FEM ALE FOR 3 bedroom house.
Baseline/McClintock. Pool. $205/month
plus utilities. David, 7844)809.
MALE ROOMMATE wanted: $237 plus
utilities for nice 4 bedroom house close to
campus. Must be dean, nonsmoker, but
like to bash on weekends. Call 966-5997,
Kurt or Scott.

WeMSoee, looks Nkethings are coming to
a smooth finish. ItrsaRyhasbeenfuwawd
Iguess Ireally must run. ID be looking for
you during Monday night footbaM. thanks
for the teagrams» Tennis.
QUIET GRAD student to share 2 bedroom,
2 bath, female nonsmoker preferred. $275
plus phone. 947-9751.
ROOMMATES SHARE 3 bedroom home.
Pod, washer/dryer, kitchen priveieges.
$250/month. 860-2130 (days), 9494)237
(evenings).
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D — M a s te r
bedroom, bath. Laundry. $225, !6 utilities.
House, 2 m iles to ASU- 967-5738:
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share
furnished 3 bedroom townhouse,
University/Price. Own bedroom,
room. $150 for May, $225/month
CaN 921-3156.

fuNy
near
bath­
after.

SUMMER M ASTER bedroom. Condomi­
niums on University past MIN. Own bath.
Dan at 894-1228 for into. Only $185 rent
plus Vs utilities.
SUM M ER RENTAL- room in house,
p riv a te b ath . A c ro s s fro m A S U .
$325/m onth in c lu d e s e v e ry th in g .
921-2502.
SUM M ER RENTAL room in house. Q u id
neighborhood. Female wanted. $220 furn­
ished, utilities included. Southem/Hardy.
967-8241.
SUM M ER SCHO O L living: Furnished 2
bedroom 2 bath $290, % utilities approxi­
mately $60, own room and bath. Clean, 1
m ile from ASU. May 15-Juty 28, May
"free” 894 8654, Sen, leave message.
Meridian Comers.
WANTED: ROOMMATE to share Hayden
Square condo with two females. Own
bedroom and bath. Ju n * Ju n t. $325 a
month plus furniture rental and utilities.
Can Jen. 784-6125.

Send your favorite belle
or gentleman a State
Press Personal.

—

—■

—

S P A C IO U S /E L E G A N T ... L A R G E 4
bedroom home near cam pus. Only
$119,700. Century 21 Gold. 7368808,
Karol.

GOVERNMENT HOMES
from $1 (U-repair). Delin­
quent tax property. Repos­
sessions. Your area.

1-805-962-8000, ext.
GH9624 for current list.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE
FO R SALE/LEASE: Papago Park Village I.
No qualifying, assumable. Pays for self.
Tax write-off. (602)948-5697).
FUN SURROUNDS this condo! Hayden
Square 2 or 3 bedroom, 2-story, priced to
sell at $107,000. Re-Max Award Group,
ask for Gary Greenacre, 991-3337.

B u y o f the Week
3 bd TH near pool. Papago
Park $88,000.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

PAPAGO PAR K V illage. Immaculate
upstairs, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, northeast
exposure. Numerous upgrades and FHA
assumable. 829-3895.

APPLE IIC, Epson printer, monitor, disks.
$500 negotiable. Gall Walt, 784-9589.
CO M PUTERS FOR sale— 386SX 16mhz,
4 megs RAM , Super VGA, 40 meg hard
drive, 1.2 and 1.44 floppies, DOS, $1,695.
Other system s available. C a ll Rob,
9664909, 8am-11pm, Monday-Sunday.
LOTUS, W O RDPERFECT 5.1 classes
Limited to 6 for personal attention.
Computer Concern, 921-1129.
N EW C O N F E R E N C IN G system in
Valley— The Number Cruncher invited all
ASU affiliated folds to call in and check it
out. (602)9665033, N-61, 24 hours,
modems only.
RECHARGE YQUR laser printer, toner
cartridges $39.95. C all 225-8049.

JEWELRY
ALW AYS BUYING jewelry of a ll kinds,
including gold, sterling, gems, pearls,
antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill
Avenue, Tempo Center, 968-6074.
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 South MUj, Suite 101,
Tempo. 9665967.
Vs CARAT diamond ring, mounted in 14K
gold. Appraised value $550, asking $295
or best offer. 7560249, Scott.

ENGAGEMENT
RING
SPECIALIST

10th S t & Carneiback
27*4034

The Southwest’« largest
diamond importer.

spacious Townhouse
3 bed, 2V i bath, fireplace,
carport, 550/month condo
fee, includes large pool.

T he casas, S c o tts d a le

20 minutes from ASU

CLOTHING
WEDOING DRESS: S ize 7/8, white, back­
less, beaded bodice, drop waist, ruffled
train. C at Susan, 277-7296. $350/of1er.

By ow ner, $101,000

8 4 0 -6 3 2 2

ASU STU D EN TS! Need ca$h th is
summer? $Cash$ paid for your vehicle
running or not! 228-2189.
FOR SALE: 1986 Chevrolet 4-door. Great
condition. 5-speed. Must sell... I’m
graduating. C a ll anytim e. Rachael.
9668015.
MUST SELL. 1986 Plymouth Turismo,
2-door hatchback, 27,000 original m iles,
power steering, power brakes, automatic
transmission, air conditioning; $3,400.
8360498.
RED-HOT ’86 Fièro. 23,000 plus m iles,
stereo, air. $4,900/offer. 991-6049.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

BUSINESS

TRAVEL
AIRLINE TICKET to Albuquerque, 5/10,
2:30pm. $2S/offer. Female. 2754)205,
leave message.
AIRLINE TICKET Phoenix to Denver May
13. $150toffer. C all Paul, 8268427.
M L LOW EST airfares guaranteed to any
international destination. CaN Best Fares,
4467476.

MOTORCYCLES
1984 YAMAHA Riva scooter, 180cc, regu­
lar gas, trunk, freeway legal. $800 negoti­
able. 756-0249, Scott.
1987 YAMAHA 50cc scooter. 2,000 miles,
new battery, excellent oendition, helmet
included. $410/offer. 275-5545;
1990 KAWASAKI ZX10 Vance N Hines
pipe, mint condition, must sell, taking best
offer. 967-0366.
HONDA ELITE 50 scooter, very low
m ileage, good condition, must sell.
$400/offer. 391-9047.
HONDA INTERCEPTOR 250CC, beautiful
blue on white, mint condition, 2 bieffe
helmets, moving. $2,200/offer. 921-8823.

BICYCLES
GANNONQALE 900 road bike, custom
paint, Shimono 600 Ultegra, Look pedals,
$450. Brian. 921-8645.

AIRLINES HIRING. Seeking students and
grads to fin many positions. Airline wiM
train. Excellent salary and travel benefits.
Phone (303)441-2465.
_ _ _ _ _
S Q R O R IT I E S / F R A T E R N I T I E S —
PER FECT fundraiser. 991*8367.
STUDENTS M AKE real extra $. Ideal for
dance, theatre and business students.
991-8367.

BAHAMAS CRUISE for 2 .5 days, 4 nights
lodging. $600 retail, must sell $250. CaN
8334)531, leave message.

STUDENTS - r LOCKING for work? Check
the State Press Help Wanted sections
daily!

DENVER: AM ÉRICA W est. One-way
plane ticket, leaves 5/20. $109. C all Shaw,
784-8435.

WAITING TABLES? Make real $ while at
work and school. 991-8367.

FLY ANW HERE Am erica W est flies Silver
liner worth $500, yours for $350. CaN
9667228.
FOR SALE: One way plane ticket to Fort
Wayne, Indiana on May 10, 1991. Call
784-8453.
FOR SALE: One-way ticket, Phoenix to
Columbus. Nonstop. May 18. $150/offer.
CaN Tina, 784-8724.
FOR SALE: One-way plane ticket to
Westchester, New York. May 10, 1991.
Call 7844)163
IDAHO BOUND: Sun City lady driving to
Rexberg in May, offers expenses— paid
ride for some relief in driving. Call
974-9966.
LOW EST COST — Your best bet is our
one-stop student travel shop. Student-fare
flights, travel backpacks and accessories,
books and maps. Eurail passes, youth
hostel memberships and international
student ID cards — a ll issued on the spot!
Contact Am erican Youth Hostels at
894-5128 or visit our travel center at 1046
East Lemon Street, Tempo.

SAVE 25% On
America west Airlines
$100 travel certificates
O N LY

$ 7 5 °°

Mailboxes Etc.

Elliot /McClintock
7 3 0 -0 7 X 1 7
NEED A ticket to New York? Only $100 to
JFK. Date: May 10, time: 12:20pm. If
interested call: Miaon, 9666402.
ONE-W AY AMERICA West tic k e t- Phoe­
nix to JF K , 5/11. $15Q/offer. C all Erie,
967-6063.
ONE-W AY PLANE ticket to LaGuardia,
New York. May” 10. $100/offer. Call Mary
894-6846.

PHOENIX TO Chicago, round-trip. Leave
5/19; return 5/27. $15Q cash. CaN
4761868.
PH O EN IX TO M ilw aukee, one-way,
fem ale, direct. 5/12/91. $150/offer.
947-1704.
PHOENIX TO Philadelphia, one-way.
Nonstop. Male only. May 12. Price negoticable. 784-9716.
PHOENIX TO Minneapolis, one-way,
female, direct, 5/14/91. 7844)481.
PHOENIX TO Salt Lake, round-trip, May
11 to 14. $175/offer. C all Shannon,
921-3943.
PHOENIX to Newark oneway, May 11.
CaN Jim , 7844)621, day or night.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL
$200 TO $600 per week part-time. Sports
minded individuals- hiring immediately 6
to 8 reps to promote local service stations.
Flexible hours/will train. Full or part-time.
C all Top Gun Promotions. 921-8282.
ADVANCED CINEM ATOGRAPHY and
photography m ajor to form video­
production and photography company
partnership. Leave message, 8294)526.
ALASKA SUMMER employment— Fishe­
ries. Earn $5,006plus/month. Free trans­
portation! Room and board! No. experi­
ence necessary. Mato or female. Call
1(206)2963691, ext. 75.

PART-TIME
Construction supply co.
warehouse positions
Hourly +

Joe • 966-5765

ARCHITECTURAL FIRM in Phoenix is
looking for part-time drafting, CAD prefer­
able, and part-time clerical assistant. We
are very interested in hiring an individual
who is fluent in speaking Japanese as well
as English. Candidate should possess
good team-working skills. Schedule is
flexible. Send resume to: Deutsch Associ­
ates, 2929 North 44th Street, No. 420,
Phoenix, Arizona 85018.
A T T E N T 10N BUSINE S S /
COMMUNICATION majors! Promotional
advertising company hiring 4 reps for local
office. Candidates must be persoriabto
with a strong work ethic. CaN 921-7755
between 1-4pm for a personal interview.
ATTENTIO N: M AN U FA C TU R ES rep
wanted for sm all Tempo business. $7/hoUr
plus benefits, hours flexible. C a ll Jim ,
8268408.
ATTENTION ALL Business and Communi­
cation majors: Gain experience! 11-week
paid internship available. 894-5283.

th e New Red Robin
Restaurant o f Tempe
is accepting applica­
tio ns fo r all positions
starting today!
Please apply in person:

1575 W. Elliot
(P ric e d u b P laza )

PLANE TICKET— One-way to Portland,
Oregon. Leaving May 10. Only $itX). CaN
Craig, 784-8263.
PLANE TICKET to New York City, May 23.
1991. $170. Returns May 31. CaN for
information, price negotiable. 483-7329.
ROUNDTRIP ticket, Phoenix to Denver,
5/8 through 5/12. Must aeN. $190. CaN
8261583.

M EN’S 12-SPEED road bike, must seN.
$145 or best offer. 461-9151.

ROUND-TRIP MALE: Phoenix to Colum­
bus, Ohio 6/13-8/16, $200/offer. CaN Pat,
834-5203.

RALEIGH GRAN Prix 22” frame, wHI seH
accessories, $2S0/offer. Ask tor Terrance,
966*3137.

SAVE: AMERICA West voucher worth
$500. SeN for $375/offer. Save $125! CtM
967-2298.

SCHW INN W O RLD SPO RT, Schw inn
Varsity, need to sell, cheap. CaN Ray,
7844)636.

SEATTLE: ONE-WAY ticket on Am erica
West, leaving May 10th at 9:10pm.
$275/offer. Jimm, 9661577.

WOMAN’S CYCLE Pro mountain bike for
sale. $100 never used. Comes with U*
Lock, tire liners, and air pump. 3566310.

SUMMER IN Europe from $$38 each way
on discounted scheduled , airlines to
Europe from Phoenix. CaN (800)3262026.

TRANSPORTATION

OPPORTUNITIES

AM ERICA W EST/AMERICA West. 25%
off anywhere they fly. CaN 9461990.

ONE-W AY TICKET to Newark! America
West nonstop (free drinks)! May 9.
$125/offer. CaN 921-2537.

DIAMOND BACK 1990 Ascent EX. excel­
le n t co n d itio n , w ith a c c e ss o rie s .
$350/offer. CaN Jam ie: 7844)891.

W HERE ARE you Nving next semester?
Currently it’s possible to own your own
rent. Ask about Papago Park I and II,
Hayden Square, and others. Gregory
Abbott^ CokfweN Banker, 9663677.

'87 TOYOTA Camry deluxe sedan, 4-door.
32,000 m iles, automatic, cloth interior,
AM/FM cassette, cruise control. Call
Kevin, 821-6838. $7,100.

Page 25

TRAVEL CHEAP in your name. I special­
ize in quick departures, Moat places U8A.
$286460, round-trip. Alaska. $556650.
Also wortdwkto. f also buy transferable
coupons. 9667283.

MOBILE HOMES

GUN FOR Sale: Beretta, 92F with maga­
zine and case. Excellent condition! $450.
Bob, 784-9631

AUTOEAST SNOW BIRD Cars, free esti­
mates by phone, move your car on our
trucks, 1(800)7366437. Insured coNege
m oves. V isa —M asterCard—Am erican
Express.

TWO ROUNQ-TRIP plane tickets Phoenix
to Albuquerque. Leave June 6, return
June 9.8100 for both. For two woman. CaN
834-1481, leave message on machine.

MUST SELL. 1M2, wan maintainad 2
bedroom mobile boma, 10'x55' Close to
ASU. S3,a00/oHar. 894-0413

NICE FLO O R modal television, RCA, 29” ,
great condition. $360. Muât eeN. Contact
Nikki, 894-8469, leave message.

RIDER WANTED tor trip to Michigan.
Leave May 19. Route back flexible. CaN
Pam, 3469451.

W ANTED- STUDENTS to travel around
thè Waal after finals. CaN Ms. 9863349
(pm.).

BEST SUMMER of your life. Join over 20
otter ASU students already at Camp
Towanda, in Ite Pocono Mountains. Stall
positions available. General counselors,
canos and tennis. Call Andrew at
8334265.
CASTING CALL: Talent tor print, TV,
movies, photos. CEEC Entertainment,
'Star Saetera' hotline, 2744332.
COUNSELORS FOR boys' camp In
Mains. Opsnlngs In most actMtiss: Water
Safety Instructor, Tennis, Basketball,
Crafts, Archary, Lacrosse, Soccer, etc.
Upper classmen preferred. Terrific work­
ing conditions, fun and Interesting
summer. Writs: Camp Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts
02144 or caft: (417)2774080.
COUNSELORS. PRESTIGIOUS cored
Berkshiras, MA summer camp seeks
skilled coilaga juniors, seniors and grads.
Water Safely Instructor, Tennis, Sailing,
Walerski, Canos, Athletics, Archery,
Gymnastics, Aerobics, Goff, Arts and
Crafts, Photography, Silver Jswsky, Musi­
cal Directors, Plano Accompanists,
8cfsnco, Rocketry, Camping, Video,
Newspaper. Have a rewarding and enjoyable summer! Salary plus room and board.
Caft Camp Taconfc, (800)782-2820.
CRUISE LINE positions. Landrelde and
orvboatd entry-level positions available.
Seasonal/permanent. Travel benefits.
(303)4404833, ext. 7.

Yi

Page 26

Sttts Press

Friday, April 26,1991

HELP WANTED.
GENERAL
CUSTO M ER SERVICE rep, part-time
evening hours. Need excellent communi­
cation skids and to be team oriented. Fun
environment, excellent training. 966-8788.
EARN GREAT Cash- $8.50-$2CVhour guar­
anteed. Outside sales for rapidly growing
West coast marketing firm representing
Am erica's largest automotive service
com pany. Part-tim e/futltim e, flexible
hours, 12 hours per week minimum. Call
Scott Pertstein or Rick Nordling at
602-433-8226.

M o d e ls W a n te d

Professional haircare co.
needs models

FREE
perm and/or haircut
4 /2 8 -4 /3 0 a n d S /5 -5 /7

9 6 7 -6 4 6 4
ENERGETIC STUDENTS wanted for
jewelry sales. Commission basis. No
experience needed. Can Tee, 968-1796.
GRILL COOK needed— Woodshed II
Sports Bar. Great atmosphere. Hours—
20-30/week. Weeknights, weekend days
and nights. $7.50-9.50/hour. 430 North
Dobeon. Apply in person, 11am-1am.

T.G. Cggingtons
An exciting breakfastand lunch
restaurant is accepting appli­
cations for waitress positions.
Must be available some
weekdays and weekends.
Apply in person after 2 p.m.
1660 S . Alma School Rd.
JOAN AND<David Shoes wants you! If
your're fashion-oriented, have flexible
schedule, and sales experience, call Nata­
lie. 957-1101
JO HNNY RO CKETS at the Fashion
Square Mali is now hiring service cashiers
and cooks. Apply in person or call
423-1505.

TELEMARKETING
Need real world
experience?
Looking fo r marketing
majors
Base salary + com m . +
bonus

Night shift
Full or part tim e
2-8pm

Call Norman
731-9123
KUW AIT, SAUDI w orkers needed.
$35/hour and up. Tax free. Both skilled
and unskilled. For inform ation, call
615-779-5505, axt K-200.
M AKE EARTH Dey every day work with
Greenpeace Action to save the planet.
Full, part-time, and summer positions
available. House to house fundraising and
public awareness. Hours: Monday-Friday
3-10:30pm. Pay: $150-230. Apply: Cady
M all Mondays and W ednesdays or
900-I900.
MANAGEMENT CO U PLE wanted. Quiet
12 unit apartment, walk to ASU. Send
resume, 626 South W ilson, No.9, Temps
85281.

HELP W ANTED—
GENERAL
Sum m er Jobs
No experience necessary.
PT & FT, flexible hrs. Start
immediately at

*12/lur.
Call 9-5
966-6122
MARKETING M AJORS: Get practical
experience while in school contacting
business owners about professional busi­
ness services. Flexible hours, salary plus
commission. Must have reliable transpor­
tation. Apply at Comprehensive Business
Services, 459 North Gilbert Road, B140,
Gilbert: Thursday I0am-12pm or 3-5pm, or
Saturday May 4 9am-12pm.
M ECHANICAL ENG INEER technician,
permanent, part-time, year-round job. 1
semester of Engineering or Technology,
some job experience required. $6 and up.
956-8200.

TELEMARKETERS
•$5/hr.
•No high-pressure sales
•Work hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F
Sat.: 8:30am-2pm

Call Anytime!

829-3910
MODEL WANTED. Local company seeks
attractive model for TV commercial and
print work. Good pay, no experience
necessary. For screening and test shots,
call 892-0077.
NEED EXTRA cash this summer? Work
own hours, set own pay scale. Sound
good? C all Rick, 482-5833
ORDER CLERKS! 12 persons needed for
our inside sales order department. Aver­
age $7-11/hour base. Bonus plus rapid
advancement. CaN Matt, 966-7262.
PARADISE BAR and Grid now hiring
hostess, cocktail and server. Experience
helpful. Apply in person.

HELP W ANTED—
GENERAL

HELP W ANTED—
CLERICAL

SHOE SHINERS. Are you energetic, have
a great attitude and want to earn $6-$l0
an hour? CaH M irada Shine, 277-2845.
Women encouraged to apply.

S5/HOUR. TYPIST Clerk for drug store in
Phoenix. Close to ASU. C all for interview.
956-8540.

STUDENTS — LOOKING for work? Check
the State Press Help Wanted sections
daily!
SWIM INSTRUCTORS needed. Chandler
.YM CA. Water Safety Instructor required.
C all 899-9622. Deadline May 3.

'

M----

1C

Northern Arizona Mandah,
a literary art/photography &
e n v iro n m e n ta l m o n th ly
magazine is seeking manu­
scripts, art & photographs.

TENNIS COUNSELO RS— Boys’ resident
camp in Berkshire Mountains, western
Massachusetts, looking for staff with great
enthusiasm, who love kids. 17 tennis
courts, day and hard surfaces. High
salary, room and board from 6/18-8/18.
CaH Mr. Lee coded, (914)381-5983.
THE STATE Press advertising department
is now hiring commissioned advertising
sales representatives to begin training for
Summer and next Fall. We áre looking for
highly motivated students who are inter­
ested in preparing themselves for a future
in sales/advertising/marketing. You must
have a vehicle and not be graduating
before December of 1992. Interested? C all
Jackie Eldridge today at 965-6555.

The Rose Company is now
hiring for rose sales In
restaurants and night clubs.
Must be at least 19 and have
reliable transportation. Call
between 10am and 6pm for
Interview.

921-8855

PART-TIME HELP wanted. Data input
needed for fast-paced resale business, no
experience necessary. Must be able to
learn quick. Kaner Co., 437-4788.
PER FECT STUDENT job, flexible hours.
Aarons Car Wash. C all 964-8941.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT for consulting
firm in downtown Tempo: Good Lotus
1-2-3 skills: 20 hours per week in summer,
784-1617.
SELLING FLOW ERS. Mothers Day. Need
car. Call 894-3419.

S U R V E Y IN T E R V IE W E R S
National marketing research firm has openings for
part-time telephone interviewers. No sales. Walking
distance from ASU. Flexible afternoon, evening, and
Saturday shifts, com fortable office environm ent
Train at $4.50/hr.
Frequent review s/m erit raises
Earn up to $6/hr.
Apply 4-7pm Tues-Fri
Higginbotham Associates, ine.

university Center
1150 E. University Dr., ste. 103
Tempe, AZ 85281
(6 0 2 )8 2 9 -3 2 8 2

SUBW AY IS now accepting applications
for friendly, hard-working employees to fiH
staff openings at our 10th Street and M ill
Avenue location. Full- and part-time posi­
tions available. Applications are now being
taken at 4 East 10th Street. Apply between
2pm and 6pm daily.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Tempe
Phoenix

966-1100
264-4537

STIVERS
TEM PORARY

SPO R TS & W INGS
2 sa te llite s

11 sc re e n s

W oodshed II
844-SHED

For all your sports viewing

EVERY SUNDAY
I BUY 2, G E T 1 FREE I

4 East 10th Street • 829-7213

£ U N N f^
1*17/A Ai 1*1 B
,

mm ie a :a » B

HAPPY HOUR
Ali Mixed Drinks & Beer

60oz. Pitchers

VALET PARKING attendant. 3 nights per
week, $5-7 per hour (this figure has your
tips averaged in). Must have dean driving
record, at least 20 years old, be w illing to
work in Paradise Valley, Scottsdale or
Central Phoenix. 861-9384, Shawn.

S225

Rum & Coke. Vodka Lemonade
$125

V2 P r i c e M u n c h i e s
F r id a y

YM CA CAM P in Oracle, Arizona looking
for staff to work Juno 1 -thru August 3.
Director of Program, Teen Director, Direc­
tor of Riding, Counselors, horsback riding,
rappelling, swimming, arts and crafts,
specialists, kitchen supervisor, cooks, and
ca m p n u rs e a re n e e d e d . C a ll
(602)884-0987 or write YM CA Camp, 516
North 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85705.

ENERGETIC COUNSELORS
needed at sm all co-ed
cam p in Adirondacks of
upstate New York near
Montreal, Sailing, winds u rfi n g , Wat e rs kt i n g ,
te n n is , fie ld sp o rts,
hiking, backpacking and
more.

1(800)ITS-FU N N
(1-800-487-3866)

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

4 East 10th Street • 829-7213
T onite Live!
M a r c o n ia s P la y s
G u ita r
S a t M ite L iv e !
J e ff J a v a

BANDERSNATCH
5th St. & Forest

BREWPUB

MUSIC
IBANEZ ROADSTAR 540R with case
$300. Peavey 450W amp $250. Distortion
pedal $35. Peter, 968-6771.

3 p m — 6pm

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6
1301 E . U n iv e r s it y

Friday night
is Date Night at

LOVING SIAMESE cat needs a summer
home. Has his shots. Please call Roxanne
at 921-9180.

Y ou find thé date, we
will buy them a yogurt!
P u rch a se an y sm all,
m edium or large yogurt
and receive any sm aller
size F R E E
toppings extra

968-9512

In the Cornerstone

Come In a n y |
[day from 5-11
land enjoy
Payo'a Famous |
pasta dinners and
get the 2nd FREE
w ith student l.D.

DTD ANDY Groth congratulations on
being elected IFC V P of Membership, your
brothers.
DTD EQ U ALS Philanthropic Banner
Winners, DTD equals Intramural Banner
Winner, DTD equals IFC Outstanding
Chapter, DTD equals 2nd Highest G.P.A.,
Success to DTD is results, not talk. Rush
Petti_______________________
■
DTD LEE get psyched— format's tomor­
row night and we’re going to have a blast!
Love, Jamie.
FRANK— I am so excited for formal
tonight. This time we w ill do everything
right. Looking forward to fun and eventful
evening, hope you are tool Love you, JHi.
GAMMA PHI Beta— We’re going to the
chapel and we’re gonna gat..... Drunk!?
See you Saturday. The Delta Sigs.
G ET PERSO NAL — Send someone
special a State Press personal ;atf. A
15-word personal is only $1.751 Come
down to the basement of Matthews Center
to place your ad today! And remember to
bring your student IDI

G.K. OFFICERS: Ann, Jennifer, Tara,
Scott, Hazem— thanks for a great
semester— couldn’t have done it without
you! Carmen.
G R EEK MEN get psyched for A Phi Open!
Good luck love Alpha Phi.

PERSONALS
AAAAA: RUSHEES are invited to join the
men of Lambda Chi Alpha tonight for BBQ
and basketball. 5:30, 414 Adelphi. For
more info, call Kelly Savage, 839-9026.

JEN N Y CRAVEN, my hoagie queen.
Working together adds so much more to
our relationship. I want to hoagie ail over
you. Thanks, your boss.

ADPI NICOLE Anderson looking forward
to going to Founders Day Formal this
weekend the big one year anniversary!
Love Thomas.

LATVIAN LUAU date— Did you really
thing I would let you escape ASU without
an humiliating personal? At Luau the gods
demand a sacrifice, the volcano awaits!
With love, L A .

AGD’S MARNEE, Mel, Dawn, Jen and
Jen— Bob says have fun tonight! Love ya
alll!

LEAH— THIS weekend w ill be epic, one of
many. See you tonight, and Saturday,
and...

ALPH A GAM S— Remember to practice
our Excellence Gems! Good luck on finale
girts! Love, Shellie.

MAREN LEE —This year has been alot of
fun. Couln’t have done it without you.
—RSM.

ALPH A GAM S— Y ’all round up yer part­
ners for tonight! It w ill be a rootin’-tootin’
good time!
A L W HERE are you going after the bars
close? I’m going to Perkins Family
Restaurant on University, they’re open 24
hours!
ATO BRAD being with you is just like the
first time we met, incredible! Let’s rage at
formal tonight! Drinks are on me! Love,
Shugs.
ATO’S: MATT. Milo, JR: With you gone;
the Dash will become an alcoholics
anonymous center, the house w ill decline
sociaHy, and all sorority girls w ill join a
convent, with love everyone! P S. Thanks
for giving us the best 10 years of your life!
ATTENTION A.S.U. Men: Pre-Rush event
4/27— with Beta Theta P i fraternity.
Information and rides available, call Rich
894-6418.
AXO JILLIAN Happy Birthday Happy
Birthday Happy Birthday Happy Birthday
Happy Birthday P i Luv Kimber.
BETA NEOPHYTES: Study hard, make
grades; on Saturday we’ll rage; next week
Catch Mexican rays— Raging Woody.
CHI OMEGAS: The Plantation Ball begins
tomorrow— Be home before the dock
strikes twelve.(???)

ALL DAY LONG!

PERSONALS

G ET READY Golfers, Alpha Phi Open is
almost herel Good luck!

Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ.

1/2 P r i c e !

■• • I N C ' |

L

PETS

S U M M ER JO B S
We are hiring 100 students and
teachers for a variety of temporary
clerical positions. If you have office
skills such as typing, reception,
clerical, WPO, secretary, etc., please
call for appointment:

r T R Y A 6 ' S U B FO R - !
I Y O U R N EX T PARTY! I

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch w aitresses. Apply in person,
10:30-11:30am or after 1:30pm: 5001 East
Washington.

C all (602)774-8947

PERSON NEL

Rose Sales

HELP W ANTED—
FO O D SERVICE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CONGRATULATIONS TO the graduating
seniors of Delta Sigma P i we w ill m iss you
greatly.
CONGRATULATIONS TO our new Delta
Pi E-board officers you w ill do an excellent
job- '

„

/

DAN RAW E star of Goodtime Charley.
You get better and better every perfor­
mance. You have a great voice. Keep at it.
I'm very, very proud of you. Big Brother,
Steve.
DÈLTA SIG A softball team— way to go
bros. Lets go all the way. Y.f.T.B.O.S.
DELTA SIG Seniors. Annie Mae chow
made just the way you like it. Seniors
Dinner, Wednesday May 1 5:30p.m.
Congrats.
DELTA SIGSI Thanx for all your support
while I was in the hospital. Congrats new
Actives love, Tracy.

MARY MCDAIRY— Maybe the Highway
w ill have many new bars on it and a
crosswalk home from Rfo?ll Get psyched
for next year— I love you! Holly McButter.
M ELV IN R A M H O R N , co n g rats on
activation— Large Margel Fat Tuesdays—
Boot! Got on scoot! Coktetone tonight?
NATE HOPE you had an awesome birth­
day! Love Carrie Tracy and.Michal.
NEED TO talk to a girl that has gone to
Alaska for summer employment— fishe­
ries. Call Kathleen at 569-9848.
NOON IS the deadline to get classified
liner ads in the following day. Don’t miss ttl
Matthews Center basement, 965-6731.
ONE MORE day and Chi Omega Planta­
tion ball wiH be gone with the wind...
PHI DELT Pete B.— What a cutie you
were in the 7th grade! Let’s show every­
one how us midwestemers like to party!
See ya’ tonight. Love, P.K.
PHI SIG Goiters— Good luck tomorrow in
Alpha Phi Open! Love your coaches, Tara
and Cheryl.
POLYNESIAN NUTTINESS at the annual
Theta Chi Luau. Epic as always. How will
you know if you don’t go? Saturday. All
day, all night.
RENEE— H APPY 21at Birthday I can’t
watt for tonight. We w ill have a great time.
K.M .
SAE G O LFERS get ready for the Alpha
Phi Open. Good luckl Love your A-Phi
coaches.
SG T L.D.K. — Welcome home from S.A.I
Saturday night was wonderful — next time
we’ll bring the mobile phone! Love, your
favorite Sun Devil.
SIGMA CHI’S! Your coaches are ready for
You to take 1st place at Alpha Phi Open!
Love, Gretchen and Jenny.
SIGMA CHI Matt— Congrats on Greek
Steering Co-Chair, you’ll do great! Love
your greek sing buddy! Robin.
SPANKY HO PE you have a great birthday
although nothing could come dose to
mine last year! You were incredible!
Thanks for always being there for me!
Love ya, Spunky.

Personals and classified
liner deadline fo r the
spring Sho
April 30
Is n o o n o n F rid a y ,
A p r il 26.

937 E. Broadway (C om er o f Broadway « R u ral)

968-1109

D O N 'T M IS S IT!

Page 27

Friday, A pril 8 6 ,1 9 9 1

PER SO N ALS

CHILDCARE

S tA C IE I’M so glad we’v® gotten to know
•aoh other. I reedy enjoy spending time
with you. Hope you have a Happy Birth­
day. P.8. Your ao hot, love Eric.
ST A T E RELATIO N ’ S Task Force—
You’ve ad been great! Have an excellent
summer —Rob.
STEVE BEYKIRCH —I know you are but
an honest Puck. Thanks for ad hard work
—R8M .
SUN DEVIL Dancer Audition: Saturday,
April 27, 8am at the Marching Band
Practice Field.
THE M EN of Delta Tau Delta are psyched
about their dates for Founders Day
Formal.
THETA CHI Leester, my sexy man! I’m
looking forward to another memorable
weekend. Love you, Leah.
TO THE author of Sorry Sigma Nu, don’t
include us in your spite. —ATO.
TO TH E men of ZBT: Your coaches are
excited for the A-Phi Open, and you wid
dominate! Love HoNy and Carrie.

GET PERSONAL!
TRIDELTA CARO L Ann— Hope you have
a raging 21st Birthday! Sm ile big! Your dot
Julie.
TRI DELTA Carol Ann: Rage.away my
man— you are 21! We wid Chef it up at
formal then TaCo Bed. Happy Birthday!
Delta Luv, Shady.
TRI DELTA Kim Littlefield: Here’s to your
Last Formal! Thanks for being such a
great pledge mom and friend these past
two years. You’re the best! Delta Love,
HalHe.
TRI DELTA Seniors: Thanks for ad your
hard work, pride, and enthusiasm! You’ve
made Phi Omega proud. We love you
guys!

SERVICES

CHILDCARE m , d,d tor summer, tuHtime, $150 to $175 psr week; part-time, $4
to «6 per hour. 893-3869.

ELECTRO LYSIS— PERM ANENT hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discounts. Cad for more informa­
tion: 969-6954.
SKYDIVING INSTRUCTION, free-fad and
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(800)441-5867.
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FLYING FINGERS has Madntosh/laser
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$1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters,
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BULIMIA
Ginnie Monroe,

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ACCURATE RESUM ES composed, typed
($25); guaranteed. Cad Carol, 839-6083,
evenings and weekends, also. Dobson
Ranch.

897-0444

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1250 E. Apache
(ASU campus)

921-4174

F R E E LA N C E S E C R ET A R IA L, term
papers, newsletters, resumes, graphics,
laser printing, notary public. 1 day
service/? days week. Student discounts.
Sheri Patrick: 961-1411.

S2/PAGE Double-spaced. Free campus
pickup and delivery. Laser printer. Call
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Private, confidential counseling.
Insurance accepted.
There is a solution!

WORD PROCESSING
R ush Jo b s

JU ST YOUR Typed Q uality word process­
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LETTER QUALITY word processing for
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ACCURATE, REASO NABLE, fast turnar­
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•Full text editing
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•Best rates In town

ACCURATE, FAST word processing,
typingr $1.50. Graphics, $2. Freie pickup
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ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typist/word
processor. W ordPerfect 5.1. Student/
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Laura at 820-0305.

ADOPTION
ADOPTEE-BIRTHPARENT. Search and
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p a p e r p re p a ra tio n o n
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SERVICES

."'MICpi ; " Im egSB Pf>C 5

DEBBIE USMAN
Thank you fo r all o f your help, w e're
going to miss you!! we'll transfer all o f our
calls to you in W ashington— hope you
d o n 't m ind!
W e wish you luck In w hatever you do!
Keep in touch!!

Lo ve,
C la ssifie d s (Jennie, D ebbie an d Linda)

A ndrea G ron
'HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!"
"I'll miss you this summer!'

"I LOVE YOU!"
^ qp D ^

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RESUM ES, REPORTS, presentations and
more. Can Documenta, Etc. at 961-7924
for reasonable and quick turnaround time.
Ask for Linda.
STATE PR ESS Production Department
provides typesetting, pasté-up and
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965-7572 for rates and information.

MISCELLANEOUS

TWO PAIR of
EYEGLASSES
and/or
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TEM PE TYPING Service^ perfectionist,
meet on campus, 24-hour message
phone, return calls quickly, going rates,
T.L.C. for free!!! Elaine, 967-7167.
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INSTRUCTION
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Crisis Pregnancy
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Free pregnancy testing
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TUTORS

966-5683

ACCOUNTING* FINANCE, and Math
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tutor. 921-2211, Sun-Devil Tutoring, G».
ENGLISH COMPOSITION tutor needed
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Your Individual
Horoscope
—
11

•
SR;
U

"Frances Drake
i
...... ........« —
RRÆGB " BkÉMy&sflbADdY SkfABEhS
yo u r
b b s h p r Sd
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C all S h eree

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I

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N YW H H Π.IN C

$10

TRIQELT TINA looking forward to another
terrific formal with you tonite. (And maybe
a margarita or two) always your B.D.

Ili1 HH

Delivering
pizza
fast at
America’s
universities.

w/ coupon

TRI DELTS: Shannan Metcalf, Julie Shaw,
KeHy Rozen, Stacey Ndes, and Shedy
Crawford: It’s your first formal you buys—
Have an awesome time! Let the memories
begin!

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Personal shipping
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t mm
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Clean your ~|
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TRIDELTA JULIE our Rocket is waiting
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A KINKO’S papar makes the grada.
Kinko'a typesets papera, reaumet, fdara,
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Electrical
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Diagnosis

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Com p/ete A u to R epair & Service • A ll M akes & M odels
Foreign & D om estic Com pact
2303 N. Scottsdale Ed., Scottsdale, AZ 85257
(South of Thomas • Behind Discount lir e Co.)

Enrico D’Eugenio
President

FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 2 7,1991
A R IES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
A friendship could reach a critical
juncture over a m oney matter. B e less
critical o f close associated In business
don't tet som eone take advantage o f
your good graces.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
You could run into an obstacle in busi­
ness concerns today. It's tim e now to
re-evaluate your goals. U se care in driv­
ing. Stay dear o f argumentative types.
GEM INI
(M ay 21 to Tune 20)
You may be ready to make a change
in advisers. D on't b e flip in your deal­
ings w ith others now . M oney matters
are a possible source o f tension tonight.
CANCER
(Tune 21 to Tuly 22)
Extra expenses in connection with
another could arise today. Pay attention
to details in business. Either you or a
partner is touchy now . D on’t rub each
other the wrong way.
LEO
(Tuly 23 to A ug. 22)
A turning point is reached today m a
relationship with either a business as­
sociate or a close tie. B e attentive to
little squibs o f conversation. U se care
with hazardous machinery.
VIRGO
(A ug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You may be ready to call it quits on
one project now . Your patience is tested
when som ebody keeps you Waiting. Pay
extra attention to keeping the books.
LIBRA
(S ep t 23 to O ct 22)
A responsibility in connection with
another w eighs on you today. A gree­
ments may be difficult to negotiate now.
A household appliance could break
down.
SCORPIO
(O ct 23 to N ov. 21)
Y ou're concerned about a fam ily mat-

ter today. B e less critical o f those you
Work w ith. There's a need for com ­
prom ise with a partner ton ight Avert
arguments.
SA G ITTARIUS
(N ov: 22 to D ec. 21)
You may be holding y o u tsd f back in
business. M aintain high aspirations.
You could lose your cool if either you
or som eone else breaks a favorite pos­
session.
CAPRICORN
(D ec. 22 to Tan. 19)
There may be a need to budget your
tim e and your finances more w isely.
S om e m ay try to m ake you fe e l
obligated in business. Y ou'll brook no
interference tonight.
AQUARIUS
(Tan. 20 to Feb, 18)
You may feel pressured now but try
not to take your frustration out on
oth ers. A sm all m atter lea d s to a
prolonged discussion. W atch tempera­
ment tonight
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Y ou could fe e l a bit tongue-tied.
D on't dw ell on lim itations but take ad­
vantage o f today's opportunities. B e
w illing to compromise in a m oney mat­
ter.
YOU BORN TODAY thrive on chal­
lenges and are a worthy adversary. You
have leadership abilities and may have
an interest in reform and politics. You
have both a literary and philosophic side
to your nature. Self-discipline, how­
ever, is what you need to make the m ost
o f your potentials. You have a love o f
m usic and can succeed in creative areas.
Birthdate of: U lysses S. Grant, military
leader and politician; and Sandy Den­
nis, actress.

State Press
Horoscope $ h e lp

L e t th e

y o u p la n y o u r d a y !

Copyright 1991 by K lag Frani rae Syndicale, be;

U rte Ptkm

FHçta£*prir2^1991

Page 88

Wl

ASU SENIOR CLASS

Mary M. Abeyta
Peggy Gene Ackerley
Sheila Rees Ackerman
Ronald Kevin Adam
D. DavieDe Adelmann
Kaveh Wayne Akbari
Mohammad Alismail
Cheryl Marie Allen
Nina Irene Alley
John Alexander Allgair
Robert B. Ailing
Fred Lopez Amador
Jacqueline Mary Amara
Mark Christopher Amick
Robert M. Anchondo
Mark Joseph Andrews
Abra Leigh Ariinsky
Teresa M. Armijo
Jam es Patrick Arnberger
Celestia A. Amdt
Rosanna Auletta-Pasqual
Shari Leanne Await
Terri Katherine Baird
Cole Baker
Susan Kay Bakke
Christopher B. Bale
Ann Marie T. Bambao
Martha Jean Bander
Gani Bardha %
Andrew Barella
Paul John Bargnesi
Howard Saul Barish
Michael Scott Barnes
John Joseph Barno
Eric Alan Barrett
Heather Tina Bastounes
Lana Jean Becker
Gregory Lawrence Beesch
Julianne Catherine Behn
Arya Reza Behzad
Julie Ann Bench
Daniel Gilbert Bengtson
Gregory Keith Bernstein
Mark Leopold Berry
Monica R. Seville
Susan Jane Bielenda
Jay Biggs
Joseph Anthony Biohdo
Carrie Lyrih Birchett
Rachel L. Black
Trista Marie Blackman
Kristine Marie Blanco
Tammy Lynn Blaser
Marvin Lowell Blau
Kraig Raymond Blythe
Ronnel Vincent Bobis
Netina Rae Bodine
John Michael Boggess
Darla-Gail Bohn
Frank Patrick Bologna
tony Paul Bonitati
Ernesto Garcia Borunda
Anthony John Boucek
Julie Anne Bowe
Von Ray Bowler
Lori Ann Boxley
Edward Laveme Boyles
Sara J. Braithwaite
Richard Douglas Branam
Gaye Lynn Brandenburg
Martaine Grace Braun
Michelle Ann Bray
Kyp Allan Bretting
Martee Don Brewer
Roxanna M. Brock-Mobley
Jeffrey Ray Broman
Paula Jane Broucek
Barry Lloyd Brown
Kenneth H. Brown
Deborah Judith Brown
Joseph Thomas Brozic
Liana Edith Bruce
Karla A. Bruneault
Allison Bryant
Nichole E. Buchanan
Teresa Korean Buchda
Rosanna Carm ela Buono
Andrew Jam es Burdett
Debra C. Burmeister
Matthew Rampton Butters
JHI Kathleen Byrd
Kecia Corinth Byrne
Linda Lae Cain
Ante Cajic
Edward Joseph Calderon
Steven Michael Calderon
Alisa Marie Caiderone
Paula Lynn Camp
R. Michael Camping
Mary Geralyn Campion
Gait Ann Caretto
Anthony Arnold Carrillo
Diane Lizette Carrizoza
Bradford Glen Carroll
Deborah Ann Cash
Mark Alan Cassius
Tony Cates
Aracef Ceceria
Teresa Celaya
Kimberly Lynn Champion

Brian Kar-Fai Chang
Michael Paul Charles
Andrea N, Chatwood
James William Cherry
Caroline M avis Chilton
Linda Ann Christian
Sonya Eariine Churchill
Gina Nicole Cinardo
Daniel A. Cincera
Steven Anthony Cipparone
Cheryl Mae Cirankewich
Jeffrey J. Ciraulo
Daniel J. Clark
MatttieWT. Clark
Cameron Edward Cline
Kenneth D. Cloud
Jennifer Lynn Cobb
Wayne Edward Cochran
Jacqueline Sue Coders
Catherine Carol Coffey
Cynthia A. Cole
Kathryn Petersen Cole
Kristina Elle Cole
Brett T. Collins
Gigi Ann Connolly
James Walter Cook
Danae Marie Cook
Scott Edward Corbeil
John L. Corbin
Jay Thomas Cox
Michael Anthony Cozzi
Kirk Leo Crowley
Cynthia Annette Crowther
Christine Ann Cummings
Robert Grey Cunningham
Katherine Ann Cybulski
Shawn Michael Cyr
Keith Richard Cyrnek
Christina W. Dagg
April Lynn Daggett
Deann Dana
Thong Vuduy Dang
Darryl Scott Darger
Jeffrey James Davey
Jamie Kathleen Davis
Shawn Sloan Davis
Cynthia Jane Davis
Julie Lynn Davis
Lisa Marie Daws
William S. Davis
Lenna Michele Dennis
Vivian Ann Denson
Bonnie Susan Deschenes
Jessica Lee Detzi
Chad R. Dexter
Kara Marie Dille
S. Michelle Divan-Briley
Heidi Irene Donat
Monika Sue Donisthorpe
William Lawrence Dorsey
Denise Joy Dovell
Elizabeth C. Draper
Jennifer M. Driggers
Richard Damon Drummond
Stephanie Jo Duffy
Jacqueline Jean Duhame
Catherine S. Dunavant
Scott Lamar Duncan
Lqrry Burl Dunn
Douglas Daniel Durr
Michael Shawn Dwyer
Patricia Tabor Dyke
Mary E. Eastep
Vanessa Jean Eaton
Kellie-Rae Edwards
Patricia Lynn Edwards
Valerie R. Edwards
Brian Michael Elliott
Kevin E. Ellis
Cam illa G. Ellis
Richard Thomas Emery
Dennis Lynn Ence
Mark D. Enemas
David Lawrence Engle
Gina G. Engleman
David Rivers Eritz
Delfina V. Espinoza
Mary Ann Evans
Christopher Eric Evjen
Jennifer Eden Eyanson
Brigid Andrea Fahy
Carta Lynn Fansler
John T. Famswordi
Lori Arm Farrier
Kristina D: Fauer
Brian A. Faust
David Wayne Feilbach
Terri Lyn Fernandez
Cheryl G. Feser
Colleen Ryan Fierro
Kevin Patrick Fitzgerald
Brenda Kay Fletchall
Michael J. Fortunate
Christopher Foster
Thomas Craig Foster
Alicia Marie Frederick
Douglas Falk Freeman
Christ! Lyri Fried
Denise Ann Friedman
Patrick Christen Frost

A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y t h a n k s t h e
f o llo w in g s e n i o r s w h o p le d g e d t o t h e
S e n io r 91 c l a s s g if t p r o j e c t :
Penny Sue Frothingham
Eric Robert Fuchs
Seiji Richard Fujimoto
Anthony John Gabriele
Maureen K. Galvin
RocheUe Denise Garcia
Christopher Gardner
Charlene Denise Garst
Shelly J. Gatewood
Todd Christopher Geer
Greg Paul Geesey
Amy Lynne Geiler
Helen N. Geisler
Anthony Robert Gentry
Jeremiah Anthony George
Brenda Lynn Gibbs
Scott Edward Gilbertson
James Anthony Gile
Ararijit Kaur G ill
Heather Ann GHIissie
Leo Adrian Gilmartin
Chesica Lynn Gilson
Christine Ann Gladfelter
Vicky Ann Glod
Susan Michele Goldstein
Q. Isaac Gomez
Ivette Gonzalez
Sean David Goris
Kevin John Gorman
Christopher P. Grasso
Scott Charles Gray
Stephanie L. Gribben
Ann Escosa Griffin
Derica Helen Griffiths
Jessica J. Groenke
Todd Arnold Gronski
Pamela J. Grugel
Rodrigo A. Gueudinot
John Joseph Guilonard
Frank H. Guzman
JafnesS. Hague
Amii Lymm Hale
Judith Ann Hale
Sheryl Dee Hall
Mollie L. Halterman
Michelle Halverstadt
Philip Jeffrey Hamblin
Lesley Susan Hammond
Deborah Hammond
William J. Hamouz
Brian Eric Hanna
Lori Anne Hannon
Brian P. Hanson
Christa Lynn Hardgrave
Kimberly Ann Hardin
Monty Bud Hardy
Jeffrey Tod Hare
David Lee Harris
Mary-Ann Hart
Ozia Hasker
Terri M. Hedgpeth
Tanya Marie Heflin
Randy Lee Heil
Ida Henderson- Heamon
Margaret Ellen Hgmandez
Mary Helen G. Hernandez
Thomas H. Hershey
Stephanie Kae Hiatt
Sharman Lupita Hickman
Kevin Melvin Hicks
Marcella R. Higuera
Kunihiko Chris Hikasa
Christopher P. Hiland
David Walter HilinSki
Karen R. Hilpl
Carrie Ann Himetfarb
David Jon Hiner
Thomas Hinrichs
Tracey W. Hinson
Candace Catherine Hintze
Robert Kirn Hisey
Cartyn M. Hitzler
Andrea Lucia Hlosek
Scott Howard Holgate
Jacqueline Holiday
Brian Randall Hols
Thomas Drummond Holtz
Brian E. Homerding
Eva C. E Hooper
Sonni Jennifer Hopkins
Richard Dean Hovey
1
Richard John Howard
Kristine Ursula Howard
Jonathan David Howard
Terri Jean Hozhabri
Nancy Joyce Huettner
Vanessa Marie Hughes
Debra Aim Humphrey
Talking Hung
Tony Marion Jqbczenski
Jeffrey Scott Jablonski
Carol Ann Jacobs
Daryl Thomas Janes
Paul Dennis Jansky
Laurel A. Jefferson
Heather Lyn John
Steven Lee Johnson
Valerie Ann Johnson
Holly Diane Johnson
Ella Louise Johnson

Todd Eric Johnson
Keith Henry Johnson
Terence Fernando Johnson
Melissa Ann Jongsma
Karen Jordan
Anna Journey
John D. Jude
Richard Norrhan Jung
Brenda L. Jurasek
Kathleen Ann Justice
Darris N. Justus
Michelle Lee Kacer
Dirk Clay Kantak
Elizabeth Anne Kartan
Sauk) V. Katcher
Christopher D. Kaufman
Dana Lee Kazmak
David Alan Keadle
Rick A. Kemp
Thomas Eddie Kennedy
Sean Kane Kenney
Steven Donald Kent
Song P- l^m
Aaron Colby Kimberliri
Karen Patricia Kimmey
Michael Rae King
Kathryn M. Klenk
Barbara B. KHnk
Melanie Naomi Klumb
Tricia Ann Kluter
Kristine Arm Knudsen
Julie K. Koerbling
Margaret Jean Koran
Andrew Michael Koslow
Nichol Lee Krelyevich
Michael William Krause
Douglas David Krewson
Karen Sue Kruse
Howard Scott Krutoy
John Edward Kuril
Michael Paul Lafferty
Catherine Ann Lambros
Anita Jean Lamore
Wendi Allison Lancy
Michael D. Lanning
Brian Keith Laplante
Brace Lynn Large
Eric Jon Lavake
Karen Louise Lawrence
Danielle Siu Yee Lee Lee
John Jeffrey Lee
Harriet Kathleen Lee
Stuart M. Leibowitz
Vichai Lelapinyokul
Tim Kam Leung
Mark Aaron Levinson
Henry Forrest Liberty
Christine M. Liebelt
Darcy Diane Lieber
Keith Aaron Liermann
Theresa Rose Lipnitz
Gregory Spencer Little
Kimberly Sue Littlefield
Oscar S. Lizardi
Sean Lou Lopez
Regina Makovy Lowrance
Stephen Paul Lozinak
Kristen Meredith Lucas
Mark A. Lucht
Susan Barbara Lugo
Lance B. Lung
Scott G. Lyscio
Alan James Magewick
Timothy Mahon
Stephanie Maietta
Sarah Kay J. Malefors
Kerri Elizabeth Malone
Deborah Caryn Manasse
Michael S. Mandell
Andrew Thomas Mangan
Scott Daniel Manier
Thomas E. Maples
Anthony Dominic Marco
Travis Aaron Market
Jerilyn Joy Marlin
Christine M, Martinez
Rose Alaine Martocda
Christine J. Maskobi
Arline Massey
Ladona E. Maupin
Mary Elizabeth Mays
Clarence Mcallister
Michael Thomas Mccabe
Brendan Martin McCarthy
David Scott McClellan
Lynn Ann McClelland
Nancy Ann McElroy
John Timothy McGowan
Karen Ann Mcllvoy
Heatherly McIntyre
Mark E. McKain
Mitzi Joan McKinney
Dawn Marie McMurry
Margaret Alice McPherson
Dena Lynn Meadows
Chalin Ann Meagher
William Edward Meldrom
Gary Joseph Melita
Teresa Ann Mendez Michelle Louise Meng

Robbie Metcalf '
Lynn Marie Metoxen
Margaret Eva Meyer
Kathleen Lucille Meyer
Kristine A. Meysembourg
M elissa Grace Michaelsen
David Paul Mickelson
Dianne Lee Miller
Brian James Miller
Sandra Lee Miller
Kevin D- M ills
Megan E. Minnehan
Blair Paul Minnis
Thomas Daniel Misch
Linda Kay Moeser
Terrance E. Mohammed
Jam ie A. Molera
Armando Monteros
Lisa Montez
Lisa Jean Montgomery
Patrick Vince Montgomery
Veronica Z. Monrijo
Terrence Wayne Moody
Daniel Eugene Mootz
Sonia Yvonne Moreno
Miguel A. Moreno
Deanna M. Morenzoni
Lisa Patricia Morgante
Ryuji S. Morishita
Nancy Ellen Mork
Tracey Regina Morrell
Eric Michael Mortensen
May Movafagh
Brent Arnold Moya
Eric John Mully
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Donald M. Murphy
Lynn P. Murrieta
Diane R. Murrieta
Kristin Lee Musgrave
Darin Francis Myrick
Malcolm H. K. Nakamura
Krista Maissa Nau
Jon Jeffrey Navarro
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Phillip Mark Nelms
Cathy Lynn Neumann
Peter Adams Nichols
Christopher S. Nipar
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Jennifer Ruth Nuber
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Barbara B. Obray
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Daniel Joseph Ohara
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Jenelle Lynn'Olson
Jean T. Oneilbrean
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Matthew Anthony Ortega
Manuel L. Ortega
Delia A. Ortega
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Christine R. Oxford
Brenda Denise Palmer
Luther George Palmquist
Andrea Marie Pankowski
Robert John Pargmann
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Robert W .Parke
Cairy J. Parsons
Joanne Lacdan Pasia
Sumita Lalit Patel
Mark A. Payne
Jeffrey David Payne
Michelle M. Pazsoldan
Kenneth Lee Peck
Solomon R. Pena
Paul George Peralta
Marco Ariel Perea
Lisa Marie Peters
Christine M. Petersen
Keith Cart Peterson
Tifani Kaye Peterson
Sandra Peterson
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John James Petroff
Steven Ray Pettigrew
James Darcy Pflugfelder
Andrew Scott Phelps
Peter B- Philbrick
Candace Cae Piccola
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Eric Bradley Pulse
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Michael Patrick Putnam
Doris Ann Ranck
Jeraldine Rose Rangel
Frank A. Ranilla
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Cathy Robinette
Eden Michelle Robins
Samantha G. Robinson
James Samuel Rocke
Jesus Rodriguez
Gretchen A. Rogers
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Darlene Ann Russell
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Karen Sabyan
Frances K. Salazar
Scott C. Salem
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Robert Timothy Sedgley
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Lisa Marie Stegman
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Randall Owen Stevens
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Virginia Stradling
Leona N. Strait
Michael S. Stroh
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Paul G. Tees
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James C. Underhill
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