\ State Press ©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona Vol. 75 No. 131 Arizona State University’s Independent Morning Daily Friday, April 2 4 ,1 9 9 2 Prunty w ent above law in shooting ‘Lied’ about record in gun purchase By RICHARD RUELAS State Press A felon who killed himself and a pregnant woman, and injured three others, bought the m urder weapon a t a Tem pe gun sto re two hours before th e W ednesday shooting. Donald Prunty bought his weapon and ammunition at Great Guns, 1432 N.Scottsdale Road, at approximately 10:30a.m . W ednesday, said O fficer R oger A u stin , spokesman for the Tempe Police Department. L ess th a n tw o h o u rs la te r , P ru n ty e n te re d the: restaurant of Smitty’s, 3232 S.Mill Ave., and shot four victim s, including his estranged wife, before fatally shooting himself in the head. Larry Weinstein, general manager of the store, said P ru n ty came into the store a t about 10:30a.m. th a t morning and bought a used Llama .45-caliber handgun — “a lower- to middle-line quality gun” — for $250. Prunty, who served a prison term for armed robbery, lied when he filled out a 4473 form, which asks if the gun buyer has ever committed a felony. Weinstein said the Smitty’s shootings were a “shame,” but Prunty “lied and there’s nothing we can do about it.” The form is filled out for every handgun sale. “It’s ju st a firearm transaction record for over-thec o u n te r p u rc h a se , a n d (P ru n ty ) did w h a t he w as supposed to do,” he said. Weinstein said Prunty was calm when he entered the store. “He was ju st like me and you are acting right now,” he said. “If we had any inclination of what he was going to do, he would riot have gotten the weapon.” Prunty killed Barbara Barringer, 34, a waitress who was six- to seven-months pregnant. He also wounded his wife Robin, 31, and Leata Bresnan, 24, both Sm itty’s employees. Robin Prunty suffered wounds in both legs. Bresnan was shot in th e shoulder.B oth are liste d in stab le condition and “doing fine” according to th e n u rsin g supervisor a t Maricopa County Medical Center. Edward Horkey, 76, was released from Scottsdale Memorial Hospital Thursday after receiving treatm ent for shoulder wounds. Voting college students are essential in th e ongoing struggle to establish a paid Martin Luther King Jr./Civil Rights Day in Arizona, the leader of a pro-holiday organization said Thursday. “Y our age b ra c k e t su p p o rts us 90 p ercent,” R ev.W arren S tew art,S r. told fifteen members Of ASU’s newly-formed chapter of Victory Together. S te w a rt s p e a rh e a d s th e sta te w id e Victory T ogether coalition, which has v a n lunwowiB i iss> Dr. W arren Stew art, an advocate for the M artin Luther K in g /C ivil B ights Day campaign, lectured in the Physical Science Building Thursday. been working to secure a holiday honoring the slain civil rights leader since Arizona voters rejected the measure in 1990. “B u t w hen it com es to y o u r age b ra c k e t, going ou t to vote t h a t drops drastically,” S tew art said. “We have to change that.” The ASH students m et With Stew art Thursday to plot their strategy for getting the holiday passed in November, when it will once again appear on the ballot. Arizona is the only state without a paid King holiday. S te w a rt explained th a t th e la rg e st group of Arizonans who go, to the polls is made up of voters aged 55 and older, and the majority of them oppose the holiday. “The young generation, aged 18 to 25 or 30, they are for us,” he said. “But that crowd doesn’t go to vote.” Therefore, Stew art said, a “m assive” v oter re g istra tio n drive am ong young college students is necessary. “T ens of th o u sa n d s of u n iv e rsity students are in Arizona and whether or not you know it, Dr.King’s most energetic and enthusiastic supporters during the civil rights movement were the students,” he said. “Students during the ’60s were key to the historical successes of the civil rights movement.” Stewart said polls conducted by Victory T ogether show t h a t 2 9 p ercen t of th e Arizona electorate supports a King/Civil Rights holiday and 25 percent are against it. H ow ever, ab o u t 43 p e rc e n t a re undecided, he said. “We have to convince the majority of them th at they should vote for a holiday,” Stewart said. “We need to educate them on how im portant it is to honor a man who stood for American values.” Stewart added th at the effort may have to be esp e cially pum ped up if th e p re sid e n tia l election becomes heated , drawing out more voters. Victory Together may need to gain as many as 300,000 more supporters in that case, Stewart said. Students m ust register to vote 30 days. prior to the election in order to be eligible. O u t-o f-sta te s tu d e n ts m ay be considered a resident after nine months in Arizona. Matthew Capably, chairman of Victory Together ASU, said it is “imperative” th at students “work together for victory.” “We only have a few short months but with a good, cohesive group we can get a lot done,” he said. The 20-year plan: B y CAROL ANN HANSEN S tale Press Court-issued restraining orders are “no magic wand” against domestic violence, such as Wednesday’s shooting a t a S m itty ’s grocery sto re in which a Tempe m an attem pted to kill his estranged wife, a Tempe Police spokesman said. “It’s ju st a piece of paper, and women think it will protect them,” said Dick Steely, public informatiori officer for the Tempe Police Department. “I wish th at it could, but it doesn’t.” Donald Prunty, the gunman who went on a shooting ram page in S m itty’s, killing a preg n an t woman and injuring his wife and two others before killing himself, had violated a restraining order imposed on him less than a month ago by his wife. Police records show th a t Robin P ru n ty filed th e T u rn to R e stra in in g O rd e r, P ag e 12. T u rn to P ru n ty ’s G u n , p a g e 12. S tudent votes needed for M LK Day, leader says By SONDRA ROBERTO S tate Press Violated court s restraining order A n im a ted a c c id e n t u an t o n u s ia n rr ess Brian Smith, a senior ceramics major, removes his 3-dimensional design project from the west' wall of the Architecture Building Thursday. Smith’s project was a representation of a hole an animated cartoon character might leave if it were to hit the wall at a high speed. Smith was asked to remove the project because inspectors were checking the condition of the building. Moves to expand: Art history senior Dickie Healy will graduate in May, achieving her goal ^ getting a college degree before she turns 65. Students and volunteers at KASR, ASU’s radio station, are collecting signatures in an attempt to finance an expansion of the station. Page 2 Page 9 Go Devils!: . The ASU women’s gymnastics team will compete in the NCAAChampionship this weekend in Minneapolis. Page 15 Today’s weather: Sunny and hot. High in the upper 90s — m aybe even 100. C lassifieds..................... 18 Com ics .„..... .6 Crossword ...........................1 4 H oroscope............. ..............1 9 S p orts........................ ....15 Pa3C 2 Statt P»*»* Friday, April 24,1992 Art history student receives degree at 64 By JACKIE RUTYNA State Praaa Twenty years ago, Dickie Healy started work on a degree in art history. She will graduate from ASU in May, finally achieving her goal of earning a college degree before her 65th birthday. “It’s nothing spectacular,” Healy said, shaking her head in disbelief that her accomplishment is special. “ Here’s an almost 65-year-old person wanting to get a degree, and she’s achieving it and that’s that.” While Healy worked on her degree, she raised seven children and saw eight grandchildren added to her family. She said her husband suffered the most, sometimes making his own peanut butter sandwich for dinner. “I had to drop out a few times because of family demands, but always With the intent that I ultimately wanted to finish,” Healy said. “I had to set a goal — I had to make this by 65 or forget it.” Healy looks like any other college student wearing the typical blue jeans, T-shirt, tennis shoes and backpack uniform. She has silver hair and a few wrinkles, but more ambition than most students. “ I think it’s very stimulating to learn,” Healy said. “But unfortunately, the more you learn the more you realize that you have only touched the surface. “I know I will always be continuing with something -- there are so many more avenues tn exnlnre ” h« ikcohen/state Press Dickie Healy, a 64-year-old art history major, will graduate in May after 20 years of balancing school, seven children and eight grandchildren, Healy’s interest in art history came from vacationing with her husband, which enabled her to see famous works of art. “Art history relates to so many things, not just museum items,” Healy explained. “You get involved in the ancient histories and the origins of things.” As with many students, Algebra wás the hardest class Healy had to take for her degree. “I thought I would never get through it,” she said, shrugging her shoulders. “I knew I had to prevail, so somehow I managed. “It wasn’t easy. I enjoy history much more than I do the analytical subjects.” Healy said all her children were an inspiration to her in her academ ic endeavors, helping out around the house and giving moral support. Each of the seven children, the youngest of whom is 26, have at least one college degree. “When the children were young, I tried to concentrate my classes and school work in the times they were in school,” Healy said. “I’m kind of old-fashioned and like to be home when everyone comes home to prepare my family’s meals.” Healy has one daughter, Tracy Tahiri, who lives in Phoenix. “We are all so proud of her,” Tallin said, adding that all seven children will attend toe graduation. “She is a very serious student.” Tahiri said her mother spends a lot of time studying, but it has paid off with a 3.9 grade point average. “My father will be glad when she graduates,” Tahiri said. “He will have a companion again.” Healy said she and her husband plan to catch up on their traveling when she graduates. “We have been so confined since I have been in school,” Healy said. “We are going to take a cruise in late June and see some of the Greek Islands,* and in the fall we’ll go back to Europe for more of a museum Stop for about three weeks.” Healy has a suspicion that her husband planned the trip to Europe in the fall so she would not be able to start another class. Healy says she has photo albums and recipes to organize and closets to clean when she comes home from her travels With her husband. “I have so many things to catch up on at home,” Healy said. “I’m not sure what precedence things will take, but I will manage that — one thing at a time.” Healy’s husband and daughter have been plotting a graduation celebration behind her back for weeks, “I don’t know what’s going on,” Healy said, beaming with anticipation. “They are not telling me a thing, but I’m sure it will be a wonderful surprise.” Healy believes in lifelong learning. She is already considering the possibility of graduate school. “I haven’t finished in art history,” she said. ‘‘There are a lot of things that I haven’t even touched on, but there is no hurry. I’ll always be catching up.” Although she said she is pleased to finally graduate, she added that she will miss life at ASU. “You have no idea what a really grand feeling it is to finally see the horizon,” she said. C a le n d a r Today •W h ite W ater Kayak Club: pool session, meeting, discuss trip, 6:30 p.m ., Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. •P hilosophy Club: "G reat Thoughts Symposium,” bring favorite philosophical excerpt, 4 p.m ., MU Yavapai Room. •A $ian A m erican B ible Study: meeting, 7:15 p.m ., MU Room 208D. the •In te rv a rs ity C hristian Fellow ship: meeting, 7 p.m ., MU Room 224. •E ta Kappa Nu: initiation banquet, 6:45 p.m. at “The Other Place.” This Weekend •SEAC: Earth Day presentation, alternativecopy at the comer of Mill and University in the Tempe Center 3 4 y Fall* and/or g L S elf Service ' 2 y C op ie« I \ V 92 I 1 /2 X 11 loose o rig in a l* la good co nd itio n .'» A * th e a lte rn a tiv e c o p y sh o p ■ 829-7992 U I O n 2 0 # W hite Bond Paper \ \ wn m i U w aSai ■adtS-S-92 Open Monday thru Frida/ 7am to 9pm Saturday and Sunday 10am to 5pm 10 a.m . to sunset Saturday, Encanto Park, 15th Avenue south of Thomas. •C o lleg e Republicans: state convention, 2 p.m. Saturday, MU, check monitors. •H ong Kong Student Association: last meeting, all welcome, 10 a.m ., MU Room 214. W o rld /N atio n Page 3 Friday, April 24,1992 State Press Death toll rises in Mexico GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP) — F e a rin g m ore explosions, officials on Thursday ordered the evacuation of a Guadalajara neighborhood near the district wrecked by sewer-line explosions a day earlier* The death toll rose above 200, according to government estimates. As investigators searched for the cause of the blasts, the governor of Jalisco state, Guillermo Cosio Vidaurri, said at least three officials would face criminal negligence charges for not evacuating the area where Wednesday’s explosions occurred after residents reported a strong gas smell. W eeping su rv iv o rs th ro n g e d th e S tre e ts of Guadalajara’s La Reforma district, where the explosions destroyed 20 to 25 square city blocks, hurling cars and trucks into the air and blowing up adobe houses. At least 600 people were hurt and more than 15,000 others left homeless; officials said. S tate spokesman Armando Morquecho said damage was estimated a t $300 million. At a makeshift morgue at a sports stadium, relatives wailed as they looked a t a list of nam es of the dead identified so far. Every few minutes, an announcement blared from a speaker, telling the bereaved th a t the government would pay for the funerals. With the grief came anger. Residents demanded to know why the government had failed to act promptly on reports of the fumes, and what had caused the buildup of volatile gas in the sewer system. “If authorities knew about this why didn’t they tell us?” asked Ramon Guerra, 22, who had helped pull the bodies of his sister and his 6-year-old nephew from the ruins of their home. The governor identified those who would be charged with negligence as Fire Chief Jose Trinidad Lopez Rivas, municipal services director David Aftimos Partida and Gualberto Limon, head of the agency th at operates' the municpal sewer system. Officials said the explosions might have been caused by either an industrial chemical used by a cooking-oil company or by a gasoline spill into the sewer system. The state oil monopoly Pemex denied any responsibility for the blasts, as did the cooking-oil company La Central. On Thursday, Guadalajara Mayor Enrique Dau Flores Police stand guard on a street Thursday which was destroyed by yesterday’s explosion in Guadalajara, Mexico’s second largest c i t y . : . ' . . 77 7 . 77 / ■ '7 7 7 . 7 ordered the evacuation of about for square blocks in the Alamo district of the. city, south of the blast area, after re s id e n ts sa id th e y sm elled fum es. T he a r e a is surrounded by about 40 factories, including a Pemex plant. 'V Firemen removed manhole covers to disperse any gas in the sewers and a Pemex truck checked gaslines. Mexico has a large concentration of heavy industry in major metropolitan areas, and there have been several huge gas explosions in its cities in recent years, including a 1984 b la s t in Mexico City th a t killed 452 people. E n v iro n m e n ta l a c tiv is ts h av e b lam ed M exico’s traditionally lax enforcement of anti-pollution laws for past accidents. A day after the explosions, the casualty count was still imprecise. The attorney general of Jalisco state, Leobardo L ario s G u zm an, said th e d e a th to ll stood a t 202. However, the Red Cross said various rescue agencies had been retrieving bodies, and th a t the count had yet not been coordinated. Aftershocks shake C alifornia area h it by earthquake A u o cM ed Press photo David Sipos looks out from the second floor of his fam ilyowned coffee shop and restaurant Thursday morning In Joshua Tree, Calif, after an earthquake Wednesday night caused the wall of the restaurant to collapse. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hundreds of aftershocks sent rip p les of an x iety th ro u g h S o u th e rn C alifo rn ia on Thursday, hours after a strong desert earthquake caused isolated damage and dozens of injuries. E arth q u ak e experts cautioned th ere was a slight chance Wednesday night’s magnitude 6.1 tremor could be a precursor to the long-dreaded “Big One.” “We’re long overdue for one — a 7.0 or greater ... so we’re advising communities ... to be on their toes,” said Lt. Ben N ottingham , spokesm an for the Los Angeles County Office of Emergency Management. The state Office of Emergency Management advised authorities in six Southern California counties to be on alert even though the probability of a great earthquake — one registering at least 7.5 on the Richter scale — decreased rapidly with each hour. By Thursday, the U.S. Geological Survey said the chance of such a shaker had fallen to less than l-in-20. Hundreds of tiny aftershocks were felt Thursday near the epicenter. Only two registered more than 4.0 on the Richter scale, said Douglas Smith, a spokesman for the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. Some people w e re n ’t ta k in g any ch ances. P au l Hughes, manager of a Hughes supermarket in Pasadena, said sales of bottled water Thursday were brisk. “The water’s ju stify in g out of here,” he said. “As a m atter of fact, we’re adding an additional pallet of bottles ... to make sure we have enough on hand.” Wednesday night’s shaker struck a t 9:50 p.m. Wednesday and was centered about 110 miles east of Los Angeles n e a r Palm S prings in R iverside County. A magnitude-4.6 quake shook the same area 21/2 hours earlier. “It was like something hit the side of the wall,” said Ed Bowlin, a 26-year-old security guard a t the H yatt Regency Suites in Palm Springs. “It was like, this is your E arth Day wake-up call.” The quake rocked buildings from San Diego to Santa Barbara, 200 miles up the coast. Residents as far away as Las Vegas and Phoenix reported feeling the temblor. “I lived in San Francisco for 39 years and I never felt one this strong,” said Vi Richardson, 62, who was lying in bed on the top floor of the Circus Circus Hotel in Las Vegas when the quake struck. “I thought (it) never would stop shaking.” Back in California, 15 people were taken to Hi-Desert Medical Center in Yucca Valley with minor injuries. Ten were treated and released and five were admitted with injuries ranging from a broken ankle to cuts and bruises, said Theresa Graham, a hospital spokeswoman. All were listed in good condition. Desert Hospital in Palm Springs said it treated and released 10 people. Building inspectors from throughout the region were in th e field T hu rsd ay assessin g th e quak e’s toll on property. De Klerk calls for election to choose new presidency CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — In a plan th at Would guarantee South Africa its first black leader, President F.W. de Klerk proposed Thursday to hold m ulti­ racial elections for an interim presidency. Saying the plan contains “the backbone of dem ocracy,” de K lerk provided th e g reatest detail yet on how he envisions moving from white domination to power­ s h a rin g w ith th e 30 m illio n black majority. He told Parliam ent each political party would be able to nominate one candidate for a ruling Executive Council. The top th re e to five vote-getters in national elections would sit on the council, w ith th e c h a irm a n se rv in g as s ta te president. C hairm anship would ro tate every six months, de Klerk said. A multi-racial election would give the black majority voting rights for the first time and guarantee popular black leaders, such as Nelson M andela, a seat on the council and thus the presidency. There was no immediate comment from Mandela’s African National Congress, the main black movement: The group’s offices were closed for the day. The ANC h a s tra d itio n a lly opposed calls for a coalition government, saying a party th at wins a majority should rale by itself. The ANC and several other political groups negotiating with the government m ust agree before any transitional plan can go forward. Leading black and white p a r tie s have been w o rk in g on a new constitution and plan to make a progress report next month. De Klerk did not give a time frame for h is proposal b u t h a s sa id a n in te rim government should be installed within a few months. ‘We do not wish to leave South Africa without a responsible government at any tim e d u rin g th e p ro cess of democratization,” be told Parliament. Both pro- and anti-apartheid politicians in Parliam ent rejected Hie idea. Colin E glin of th e lib era l D em ocratic P arty said a ro tating presidency would lead to a power struggle. “N o thing could be w orse for S outh Africa before it has developed a common nationhood,” he said. Ferdi Hartzenberg of the pro-apartheid Conservative Party, which favors separate h o m elan d s for b lack s a n d w h ite s, predicted the plan would fail. “T h ere is only one w ay to ach iev e freedom for all people of South Africa, and th at is by partition,” Hartzenberg said. De K lerk did not say how long th e Executive Council would rule, but in the p a st he h as said an interim leadership could be in power several years. O p in io n Stak Slew Pase 4 »lililí. B (tate press • 0 ? e p A T to H F e s c u e ' R IS6PEAT! o o s & D rav o s BOO •— to th e A c ad e m ic Senate for passing a resolution to create a plus/m inus grading sy ste m a t A SU. T h is sy ste m will have ill-effects on students a t the top of th e scale as well as put a s tra in on faculty/student relations. to a m o re w o rth y c a u s e running the state. BRAVO — to D r. R o b e rt Balling, ASU director of ASlTs L aboratory of Climatology, for b u c k in g th e p o litic s o f e n v ir o n m e n ta lis m w ith s c ie n tific in q u iry . B a llin g , a green house skeptic, offers an a lte rn a tiv e view to th e global w arm ing debate. BRAVO — to Gov, F ife S y m in g to n ’s p ro je c t S L IM , w h ic h a im s to re o rg a n iz e g o v e rn m e n t by re m o v in g BOO — to s tu d e n ts who lack u n n e c e s s a ry la y e r s o f th e concern to have th e ir pets m a n a g e m e n t a n d m a k in g spayed or neutered. As a resu lt greater use of autom ation. Now o f th e i r irr e s p o n s ib ility , th e t h a t S y m in g to n ’s p e rs o n a l T em pe c o m m u n ity w ill be p ro b le m s a r e o u t o f th e littered w ith unw anted anim als spotlight, he is dedicating tim e as students depart for summer. U iL — De e d e d - T abloid TV o perato r separato r 11 Television’s “G olden Years” sparkle 2 4 -k arat to d ay T hey w ere r a th e r bold personal q u estions coming LINE from such a proper-looking r M i ROYKO young woman. Did' 1 have a fetish about Tribune wearing leath er? And if so, Medía did th ese le a th e r garm ents Services' à excite me? Or maybe I had a foot fetish? I should call her U SÉ *. and we could chat about it. PI In tr u th , sh e w a sn ’t talking directly to me. She was on my TV set. So she was ta lk in g to all of u s who happend'd to be w atch in g , in v itin g us to sh a re our kinkiness with her. B ut t h a t ’s p a r t of th e m iracle of television: One moment, I was watching tons of water flooding Chicago’s downtown. The next m om ent, a to ta l stra n g e r was asking me to phone her if I lust for toes. She said her name wets Jenny Jones. That didn’t ring a bell, so I asked around and was told th at she is hostess of a talk show th at originates in Chicago. Well, th at explained it. The talk-show field is getting crowded. T here’s O prah, Geraldo, Phil and Joan, all competing for the nation’s weirdos. So someone like this jenny Jones is at a disadvantage. For one thing, many of the best weirdos have been picked over by Oprah, Phil, Geraldo and Joan. And those Who are still available would probably prefer to tell veteran kinksters like Oprah or Geraldo why they must jog naked through brambles or bark like a loon on its honeymoon. Which explains why Ms. Jones, who is ju st getting started , m ust go on th e air and ask us to call her if playing "this little piggy went to market” is what turns us on. Since I am partial to the underdog (could that be some sort of fetish?), I decided to do what I could to help Ms. Jones in her fetish search. A call to her publicist brought the disappointing news t h a t only 25 k in k ie s had. responded to Ms. J o n e s ’ televised plea. That isn’t much in a metropolitan area of 7 million. Why, on a summer day, you can see more than 25 two-legged oddities during a five-minute downtown walk. However, the publicist said the fetish search isn’t limited to th’ose who want to romance a foot. As she put it: "It could be anything from feet to smelly socks to straw hats or something kinky,” The old straw h a t fetish. It happens th a t I have a straw hat. But I only wear it when I sit in the yard on a warm day. So I doubt if Ms. Jones would want to chat about how I have this fetish about protecting my noggin from the dangerous rays of the sun. Ah, but what if I wore the straw hat and nothing else but smelly socks while sitting in my back yard? That’s something to think about, and I’m sure th e neighbors would give it considerable thought. We also asked the publicist how Ms. Jones goes about deciding which fetishes to feature on a show. Let’s say you have someone whose nostrils quiver with passion at the thought of a smelly sock, and someone else who can m ake love only w hile w e arin g h is s tra w h a t, and someone else who swoons at the opportunity to dab a toe with red polish? On a scale of one to ten, who gets the nod for th e ir m om ent of fame? O r do you p u t them together as a panel, smelly socks flying, leather undies sweating, toes wiggling, straw h at quivering. ‘T h at’s up to the producers,” the publicist said. “That’s their job.” What a strange job. Think about it. You raise a child, scrimp and save; put him through college, and he gets a job in television. Then he calls home aind you ask: "How are you doing?” "I am producing a TV talk show.” "What kind?” "Well, th is week I’m interview ing people who are aroused by sniffing smelly socks.” "Ah. Well, I’ll tell your mom, and I’m sure she’ll be as proud as I am.” And it makes you wonder: Who is weirder, the person who sniffs the socks or the person who interviews the person who sniffs the socles? Or, for th at m atter, the person who writes about the person who interviews the person who sniffs the socks? Well, I’ve gone this far, so there is no turning back. So if you are feeling weird and would like to share it With Ms. Jones and her audience, there is still time, The show won’t be taped until next week. That means you can put on a pair of socks today and wear them until they are ripe. You could be the star of the show. The number to call is (312) 836-9458. Tell them Mike sent you. This Could be your chance to become part of a new golden age of Chicago television. It’s true. When NBC decided to produce this show in Chicago, A1 Jerom e, p resident of th e NBC television stations, said: "C hicago once h ad a sig n ific a n t role in th e development of national television programming. This is a first step toward returning to what were called “The Golden Years.”1 That’s really exciting, because I remember those early "Golden Years” — ‘T he Dave Garroway Show,” "Studs’ Place” and, of course, "Kukla, Fran and Ollie.” B ut I don’t remember, who was it in those "Golden Years” who first brought us smelly socks? Was it Kukla, Fran or Ollie? The memory grows dim. And so does the TV screen. ~ C ü ä ü V tIa a n MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor KRIS MAYES Editor KEN BROWN ...... ..................... ,..... Asst. City Editor KAY OLSON LARRY SA L Z M A N ...... ................... .„..'„...„....Opinion Editor ANDREW .... -....«.Copy Chief IRW IN D A U G H ^tT Y .............— „„....P hoto Editor SEAN OPENSHAW .,,....... .. ... ........ ......Asst. Photo Editor D A N Z E l G E R ^ w ,............... ..... .Sports Editor DARREN URBAN VICKI CULVER -¡.M.«..... . . ......................Magazine Editor LAURIE NOTARO............ ......- Magazine Managing Editor REPORTERS: D.J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo G illm an, Carol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, L isa Kranz, Corey L ew is, Shannon Loughrin, C ecilia Marquis, Chad Redwing, Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irma R osales, Richard Ruelas. SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S: Brian Charles, Michael Flores, Greg Sexton. M AGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richard Ruelas CARTOO NIST: Ken Collins. PH OTOG RAPH ERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway, T.J. Sokol, Darryl Webb, Carl York. COPY EDITORS: Joanna Glickler, Kate Wagstaffe. C O L U M N IST S: N icholas Gerbis, Lots Griffitts, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Christine M. Armstrong, Kai Barrett, Celia Ham man C ueto, J e ff Hams, Kevin H eller, Barry K elly, A n g e la L aP orte, J efre y L u ca s, D an R ick er b y , Ehren Schwiebert. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K e lly A d c o ck ; Jesu s Barron, Sonia Benson, Tom Curtis, Heather DeShong, Lori Guthart, Brittin Karbowsky, Shawn Loos, Lance Newman, Jennifer Rishel, Neil Schnelwar, Dennis Talbot. The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, a t Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do nut answer questions o f a general nature. T he S tate P ress is the o n ly n ew sp ap er e x c lu s iv e ly published for and circulated o n the ASU campus. The news and view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A SU administration, faculty; staff or student body. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: MICHELLE ROBERTS......¿ ¿ ¿ * 4 ^ „ i^ d ito r PATRICIA M A H ..... *..Uv«4:v‘v»*M^v..^.*...Mannging Editor LARRY SALZMAN * The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. O nly sign ed letters w ill be co n sid ered for pub lication . R eq u ests fo r a n o n y m ity w ill be gran ted o n ly w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo 1 .0 . .to the State P ress fro n t’d esk in the b a sem en t o f M atth ew s C en ter o r e ls e ad dressed to State P ress, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem pe, Ariz. 85287-1502. Stale Press Phone Numbers Front N ew sroom ..........,..i 965-2292 M agazine........ . Display Advertising ••••965-6555 Classified Advertising,..........«......;.............«^....,...-.965-6731 Pagc5 Friday, April 84,1998 T he State Press w ill offer full Dogs damage reputation page letter to the editor forums D ear E ditor: After reading coverage in the State Press last week of Ms. Meador’s (and Barkley’s) bad experience w ith an attacking loose dog, 1 am reminded of something I have o b serv ed b o th a t ASU a n d o th e r ca m p u se s—th e reluctance of dog owners (student and non-student alike) to shoulder a t least m inim al responsibility for th eir companions’ actions. Too often, believing eith er th a t th eir anim als are under sufficient “voice” command or th a t any sort of teth er or restraint is cruel to the pet, owners let their dogs run “free” hoping for the best. This may be fíne for the dogs in small towns or rural areas, but in this over-built, over-populated zone, it just isn’t good enough; there are too many stim uli to deal with. Letting one’s dog run free places the animal a t risk of being h u rt (there are far too many fools arm ed with wheeled vehicles on or near campus), becoming lost, or being placed in temptation. When the last occurs, near­ tragedies, such as th a t which befell Ms. Meadors and Barkley, happen. This sort of situation is made possible by avoidance of responsibility, a behavior commonly associated with students. Those of us who own dogs should therefore exhibit responsible urban-dog-owner behavior, keeping our canines on-lead as long as we are subjecting (hem to life in this crowded zone. To do anything else sets the -stage for u n h a p p in e ss, “a c c id e n ta l” tra g e d ie s a n d is detrimental both to the well-being of our dogs and to our already none-too-stout reputation for maturity. D avid W are G raduate S tu d en t, H istory Junior fellows facts D ea r E ditor: This letter is in response to the letter by Mr. Scott Matthews criticizing or, rather, expressing doubts about our department’s Junior Fellows Program. Mr. Matthews concludes by stating th at he will suspend judgment about our program “until all the facts are in.” Perhaps I cannot supply all th e facts, b u t I can ad d ress some of his concerns. Fact 1: Junior Fellows leading discussion sections do not replace faculty or even graduate students. Rather, they enable faculty members to add extra discussion sections th at would not otherwise exist. These sections provide our students with small groups of th eir peers with whom they can discuss the course material, so that their intellectual concerns can be addressed directly and th e ir in s ig h ts developed. C om m unication am ong students, as well as between students and faculty, is part of a rich learning environment. (Indeed, the latest report from the Harvard Assessment Seminars, a group of 100 faculty and adm inistrators from H arvard and from 20 other colleges/universities who meet regularly to discuss issues relating to teaching, learning and student life, concludes th at in discussion groups led by peers students “are more involved in their work, ask and answer more questions, learn better how to work to move a group’s discussion forward...than students in traditional sections .”) Fact 2: Leaving aside the point made above, are our Y & W fêC K pN NOfMNtt.. as often as space is available. Enforce leash laws D ear E ditor: Ju n io r Fellows qualified to lead discussions? Ju n io r Fellows are screened as to their ability to conduct group discussions. First, students who become Junior Fellows do not do so e a sily or lig h tly . F a c u lty n o m in ate prospective Fellows who have distinguished themselves in some way—usually in many ways—in class. We n o m in ate s tu d e n ts who a p p e a r to h av e all th o se q u a litie s we w ish we had: in tellig en ce, diligence, d ed ica tio n , in sig h t, im ag in atio n , th o u g h tfu ln e ss, co u rte sy , a p p ro a c h a b ility , an d good w ritin g an d speaking skills. T hen a departm ental committee goes over th e ir tra n sc rip ts and determ ines w h eth er th e stu d e n t h a s a record th a t displays such qu alities. Selected students are then invited to participate in the program and are free to accept or decline. Will they be successful in the classroom? We think so; th e y a re c e rta in ly m o tiv a te d su ffic ie n tly to lead discussions. Some are even qualified to' read papers and exams w ith supervision). In all Cases Junior Fellows work in courses th at they have taken before, from the professor with whom they are working and in which they have earned A’s. Fact 3: Junior Fellows are not assigned to classroom work, as a re g ra d u ate students. R ather, all Ju n io r Fellows enter into a one-to-one partnership w ith the faculty members with whom they work. Through this p a rtn e rs h ip th e Fellow s an d th e facu lty m em bers undertake a particular project, and only some elect to p a r tic ip a te in th e te a c h in g process by le a d in g discussions. Fellows may elect to be research assistants or to do independent readings; m any of our cu rren t Fellows have taken on these responsibilities. The goal of the program, then, is not simply to increase our supply of discussion leaders. Instead* it is to provide a learning experience th at matches the interests and talents of the Fellows with the interests and needs of the faculty. The focus is on this mentoring process, not simply on the work, or kind of work, performed. J a c k C ritten d en ' A ssista n t P ro fesso r, P o litic a l S cien ce S ara M onoson A ssista n t P ro fesso r, P o litic a l S cien ce T t o f c m ani> AND H ttltf ty vm - M kQ M eio? Co o w e ? O W T te K E ? (XA tëUÔ? -bibi H&RA V flH é? I am outraged by ASU officials’ response to the attack on Barkley, Cheryl Meador’s seeing-eye dog. I can only imagine the terror and helplessness Ms. Meadors must have felt. Mr. Bess, director of public safety, stated th at Tempe dog lease laws do not apply on campus. My first question is, why not? Is the ASU campus not a part of the city in which it resides? . ; T h is is s u e a sid e , i t is h ig h tim e ASU officials recognized th e concerns of ALL of th e handicapped students. I rem em ber how th e w heelchair-bound stu d e n ts complained after th e Hayden Library concourse was built. The ram p up to the reference area was too steep for many of them to use. Finally, a lift was put in for their use. Something th at should have probably been in the original design plans. My point is this: All of th e handicapped students deserve equal access to cam pus. B arkley is to Ms. M eadors w h a t a w heelchair is to a paraplegic—an ■ independent way of getting around. My second “bone of c o n te n tio n ” is th e obvious in c o n s id e ra te n e s s of th e o th e r dog ow ner in th is incident. It should be th at individual’s responsibility to keep the dog under control — and why does anyone need a twenty-foot dog leash? This sounds like a serious threat to any of us walking on campus. Ju st imagine the possible entanglement if a dog on á long leash ran around one of the crowded malls at lunch time. I agree with Ms. Meadors th at dogs should either be banned from campus or a leash law should be enforced. T anya M cK elvey G raduate S tu d en t, P h y sic a l A n th rop ology Baffled by math politics D ear E ditor: Q u estio n — w h a t does five m in u s th re e equal? Answer — three. It may appear to go against all common knowledge; however, this is the mathematics of politics; a science th at eludes all logic. So how does this m ath work? Well, let’s look at an example. First, you start with an election with five candidates. After Several losses in several primaries and a shortage of campaign funds, three candidates drop out of the race. According to the m ath of logic, this would give you two. However, due to th e two rem aining candidates, factor into the equation lack of ability, poor reputation, lack of tru stw o rth in ess and an inability to garn er a majority of supporters. The outcome is an invisible third candidate. This form of m ath is called Thongasometry. W hile Thongasom etry is not widely ta u g h t, it is catching on in New York. However, remember, this is a state th at brought us George Steinbrenner, John Gotti and Leona Helmsley. And while Thongasometry is catching on up north, another form of mathematics is catching on nationwide. This is called AlgaBush. While it may seem simpler, it has its. complications as well. The equation goes two minus one equals one squared. An example would be two candidates minus one equals one c a n d id a te p lu s a n in v isib le th ird p a rty . T his invisible candidate is called the Perot effect. One thing these two branches of mathematics have in cohunon is th at neither one of them can solve any real problems. ' Throughout my life I have been able to find real life applications for algebra, geometry and trigonometry. However, AlgaBush and Thongasometry don’t and won’t do anything for the homeless, taxes, unemployment and our overall domestic situation. As of right now, there is no m ath th at can solve any of th ese problem s. No valid m ath em atician h as come forward with the answer. School is out and our political leaders are running amok on the playground. As for A lgaB ush a n d T h o n g aso m etry , m any univ ersities’ “M yths and Legends” departm ents will benefit greatly from these two trains of thought. D avid H ech t S en io r, B ro a d ca st J o u rn a lism Sta te Prm Page 6 c Police Report ASU p o lice re p o rte d the fo llo w in g incidents Thursday: • A campus power surge set off fire and intrusion alarms at the Lyceum Theatre, the Nelson Fine Arts Center and Physical Science E-Wing. • A student’s wallet and contents, valued at $74, was stolen from his desk in a studio of the Art Building. . • A student said he was assaulted by an unknown man on the north side of Cholla Apartments. • A vacuum cleaner was stolen from the second floor of the Architecture Annex. • Four hundred dollars of damage was caused to the mounted signal light on Palm Walk, north of the Student Recreation Complex. • Three students, two men and one woman, were involved in an argument at Rother’s Bookstore on Apache Boulevard. Police told them to leave the area and warned them about underage drinking. Tempe p o lice re ported the fo llo w in g incidents Thursday: • A 10-year-old girl told police she was sexually assaulted in an alley. Jose Mariano Mendez, 38, was arrested and charged in connection with the incident. Police reported that Mendez asked the girl if she had ever had sex, arid then exposed himself to her. He led her behind some thick bushes where he reached inside her shirt and fondled her breasts. The girl also said the man fondled her buttocks before she was able to escape the area. Mendez denied involvement in the incident. • Bradley Follett, a Phoenix resident, was charged with kidnapping after he held a woman against her will at .GranTree Furniture Rental, 764 W. Broadway Road. 1116 incident reportedly occurred in February, when the woman claimed Follett tackled her as she tried to flee from him and dragged her back into the store. Follett was arrested last week and charged with public sexual indecency incidents that occurred in a tanning salon and Fashion Gal stores. In all cases, police said Follett was wearing a women’s bra and panties. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Over a stiff dissent, a federal appeals court refused Thursday to reconsider the death sentence of an Arizona man in the killings of four people after a 1978 prison escape. Randy G reenaw alt’s convictions and sentence had been overturned by a federal judge,, who ruled th at police had obtained his Confession illegally and granted him a new trial. B ut th e 9th U.S. C ircuit C ourt of Appeals disagreed last August and reinstated the death sentence in a 3-0 ruling, relying on new ytS . Suprem e C ourt restrictions a n appeals. The court said T hursday th a t a m ajority of its. 28 judges had voted against referring the case to an 11judge panel for a new hearing. The only rem aining appeal is to th e Supreme Court. ’ No vote, was announced, under the appeals court’s rules. B u t in one of two published dissen ts, Judge Stephen Reinhardt blasted the panel’s August decision an d sa id , “ Once a g a in , a m an convicted by unconstitutional means is likely to die at the hands of the state.” According to a s ta te prosecutor, G reenaw alt was serving a life sentence, for murdering a truck driver in Flagstaff when two sons of another life prisoner, Gary Tison, smuggled guns to Tison and Greenawalt during a July 1978 visit to the Arizona State Prison in Flagstaff. The court said they escaped to a car driven by another of Tison’s sons, Donald. A week later, the bodies of John and Donnelda Lyons and their son Christopher were found near the escapees’ abandoned car in-Yuma County. The body of the couple’s niece, Theresa Tison, was found nearby five days later. Tw elve days a f te r th e escap e, th e c o u rt said , Greenawalt and the Tisons tried to drive a stolen van through twtf police-roadblocks. Donald Tisoif'was shot "to death, and Gary Tison was later found deadjpf exposure. G reen aw alt and Tison’s o th er two sons, Ricky and Raymond, were; captured, tried and sentenced to d e a th :" Greenawalt was convicted of the four m urders by a jury th at did not have to decide whether he had taken part in th e shootings. T he m ain issu e in h is case, w as his questioning by police after he refused to speak to them and asked for a lawyer. Officers returned six separate tim es over the next nine hours to question him, advising him of his rights most of those times. A lawyer was allowed to speak with him briefly a t one point, but was not present when a d etectiv e re tu rn e d to h is cell a n d q u estio n ed him fu rth e r. G re en aw alt’s sta te m e n t on t h a t occasion, involving Theresa Tyson, was used a t his trial. Our Summer Rates Sizzle! The Commons on Apache offers £ 7 7 5 fiS , Your own room for the Summer V * " May 30 - Ausust 8 *$60 per person utility allowance PLANTATION W c«^ * Single session ra te $ 4 7 5 • D e p o s it $ 1 5 0 • $ 1 0 0 re fu n d a b le Shared Room for the Summer May 30 - Ausust 8 $550 UTILITIES INCLUDED* M onday-Friday 5pm -7pm Live Entertainm ent A ll D rinks H id f Price ! Now open at Scottsdale Fashion Square RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY! P L A N T A T IO N C R O SSW O RD 829-0933 G O O D S N E R D E V D E D R T O T S E W 1T A N T 1w O J 1 T AM E D E R A S E R E N T S by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Tennis great Arthur 5 Reverber­ ate 9 To the left, at sea 11 Thatch­ er’s jobs 13 Lumber­ jack's contest 14 Actress 'Esther 15 Mine output 16 Change­ able 18 Best choice, some­ times 2 0 ‘— My Party’ 21 Golfer Sammy 22 Patella’s place 23 Make lace 24 Sopping 25 Publisher Adolph 27 Stingy 29 Bakery buy 30 Salad , makers 32 Attain 34 Comic's requisite 35 Square dances 36 Barber­ shop job 38 Charac­ teristic 39 Actress Shire 40 Keats works 41 Pleased DOW N 1 Composer Copland 2 Future ferns 3 Unneeded thing 4 Before 5 Blunder 6 Duck's kin 7 Outlaw's hideout 8 Recently 10 Astaire film 12 Detect 1 2 9 M 1 X U P A L 1 B 1 S K 1D S C A RE T A ROMA E N T fl O R O N E R ÀW R 1 D A L E C Y R El O P AQ U E U N D MA T R 1 B E M 1T O N M EWS Y esterday’s Answ er pictures 26 Roman orator 27 Mazel — 28 ’Jeopardy!* asset 30 Exams 31 Place 33 Nastase of the net 37 Crone 17 Fez color 19 Gunpow­ der and souchong 22 Gunpow­ der holders 24 Most like Solomon 25 Eye­ popping T~ 6 7— |§j g ri ■ ■ 12 14 13 1$ 1Ô .h ■ r ■ 1 26 i RT !J ■ « ¿6 32 « ■ » ■ W M ■ r ■ “ ■ 311 P 35 àÔ ■ m ■ 14 36 37 34 ÂB~~ 41 ■ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's h o w to work i t 4-24 AXYDLBAAXR IsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for th e three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. 5ingle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 4-24 CRYPTOQUOTE O U X O B X U P P W M L Q O S W C O M M O N S Open from 7am till late Serving Lunch Daily Corner of 6th & M ill COFFEE * *$ 4 0 per person utility allowance Single session ra te $ 3 7 5 • D e p o sit $ 1 2 5 • $ 7 5 re fu n d a b le mm H appy H our Com piled b y State Press re p o rte r R ich a rd Ruelas. Court refuses to review death sentence 3 State Press sports writers always play fair. X ft M P A G U Q N E U 1 f N J U BY Q N E U F N J U BY L U P Y . — F O N J P U L E U Q Q U J S I T Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: THE TEST OF GOOD MANNERS IS TO BE ABLE TO PUT UP PLEASANTLY WITH BAD ONES. — WENDELL W1LLKIE e 1 M 2 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Friday, April 84,1998 State Press C LAM U FTO AOS REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY RUNDLE’S LIQUORS A MKT 1324 W. University Milwaukee's Best *k...... .$2.59 Volska Vodka .. ............. $5.96 Sutter Home «wtzirMR7SMJ$4.93 Used Playboy Magazines ..$125 A dult Magazin—, Qroce ri—, lee. Wines, over 40 im ported bears. 967-9079 Keep up with crim e... read the State P ress Police k Report- j C om m ission approves refund plan PHOENIX (AP) — The C orporation Com mission approved a plan Thursday for Trico Electric Cooperative Inc. to pass along a $1 million refund to its customers in rural Pima and southern Pinal counties. , Trico, which serves nearly 13,800 customers iti the two counties, received the refund from Arizona Electric Power Cooperative Inc,, its wholesale supplier, as a result of a March order by the commission. U nder the refund plan approved Thursday, Trico custom ers will receive refunds based on th eir actual usage between December 1990 through December 1991. The average custom er using 622 kilow att hour of electricity per month would receive a refund of about $32, the commission said. The refund for Cyprus Twin B uttes Corp., which o perates th e C yprus m ine in Pim a Co’u n ty, will be fig u re d d iffe re n tly , how ever; a n d w ill am o u n t to $432,000. Cyprus, which executed a new contract with Trico: effective June 1, 1991, was not subject to fuel adjuster charges after th at time. Therefore, the mine’s refund will be only for December to June, the commission said. The refund results from the commission’s review of the utility’s fuel-adjuster charges. The charges allow utilities to pass along increases and decreases in the cost of producing electricity w ithout going through formal rate hearings. Those charges are reviewed periodically to determine w hether utilities are collecting too little or too much from their customers. VALLEY ART THEATRE 509 S. MILL AVENUE 8 29-6668 $3.00 BUD CORT KIM ADAMS JIM BROUN CAROL KANE GENA ROWLANDS W OODY HARRELSON MARTIN MUL RHEA PERLMAN DR. TIM OTHY LEARY "Ted & Venus is a passionate and provocative film about an important topic seemingly torn out of today's headlines. Bud Corr and Jim Brolin turn in terrific per­ formances." ■ -Jon Walz, State Press "One of the strangest, most entertaining movies in recent memory. Bud Cort has dared to make a funny film about a serious subject. Cort wisely makes Ted wacky and lovable, so that initially we like him and root for him in his quest for Venus. Ted & Venus is an origi­ nal, a tiny masterpiece of a film that's worth tracking down." -Robert Pela, New Times DAILY AT 8:00 & 9:45 PM FRIDAY ONLY 8:00 & 11:30 PM SPECIAL SHOWING OF "HAROLD & MAUDE" STARRING BUD CORT ON FRIDAY, APRIL 24 AT 9:45 PM ONLY $ IO N E PO LLARSI D R IN K S SH O T S JAG ER SYNERGY 10345 N. SCOTTSDALE RD BUD CORT WILL BE AT TH E VALLEY ART FRIDAY, APRIL 24, AT 8:00 PM AND 11:30 PM TO DISCUSS THIS NEW FILM. S.E. CORNER OF SCOTTSDALE RD & SHEA CLUB HOTLINE 392-3197 State Press Friday. April 84,1992 S23LS___________________________________ — D PS to im pound unparked bikes L J) By RICHARD RUELAS State Press ASU Police, at the request of Disabled Student Resources, will begin citing and impounding bicycles not parked in bike racks outside the MU. Officer Richard Purvis, who supervises the special operations division, said he received a call from DSR Director David Bowman that said he’d “like to see good solid enforcement out the north side of the MU.” Bowman said visually-impaired students on campus have a number of problems with stray bicycles. So far, people have sustained bruises and scrapes after tripping over the bikes, and two canes have been broken in spokes. The canes cost the students $20, money which comes out of their pockets. . ¡j “We’re just trying to get the campus to be an accessible place for visually-impaired students,” he said. Forty-two visually-impaired students go through DSR, Bowman said, adding that there are probably more students who suffer from some sight loss. Those who are totally blind do not have as big a problem with the loose bikes as those which have poor vision acuity and depth perception, he said. “The rules exist,; but they haven’t been enforced,” Bowman said, adding that police “have been giving people a break.” “And now it’s time for them to stop.” Police will move improperly parked bikes to a rack area and secure them with a lock. After the $18 citation is paid, and proper verification of the bike’s owner is made, police will remove their lock and allow the student to take the bike. Police will begin citing Monday or Tuesday, Purvis said, adding that they wanted to get the word out first. If stray bicycles continue to be a problem next semester, Purvis said police will issue the same warnings and public announcements again. “We’ll go through the same channels, so we’re not smacking people with enforcement,” he said. LU S ta te P re ss Z o C la s s if ie d s t2Q That’s the ticket! U < E London $290' > o S _j o m ■ (C Ip B E S T H :;; J ^ L lP T L E l ?!WAREHOUSE! M IN I-S TO R A G E 967-3900 C o rner D o n 't Haul It H o m e ... S TO R E IT ! 712 S. College Ave. - Next to College Street Deli M-F 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-IO p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Phone: 967-4049 K EYSTO N E Bring coupon for Frankfurt...— $324* Special Student Rate Amsterdam .~$324* 4-m os.-price of 3 Paris------------ $384* M adrid_____$324* *Not to be used with any other specials •Fares are each w a y from Phoenix based on a roundtrip purchase. Taxes not included. Restrictions may ap ply. Fares subject to change, ^ in y other destinations available. America's oldest and Ingest student travel organization. CouncilTravel 12 pack cans •Y our lock, y o u r k ey ($3.99 when you buy 20 or more cases) •F u ll security •V is a /M a s te rc a rd BU D W EISER •O p en 7 d ays Bud Light, Bud Dry 1905 E. Apache Blvd. Located at Forest and University, directly across fromAS.U.1 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 SB c ¡L 966-3544 State Press C a ll fo r a FREE 1992 Student Travel C atalogl -r’S U f CARNIVAL! K April 24th-26th 1240 E. university (2 Blocks East o f Rural) s i No Limit □ t m Apache 6 pack cans S a le Ends 4-2B -92 "Ö a SHOW US YOUR CURRENT STUDENT I.D.* YOU’LL GET A DINNER This year we’re doing it again! Every Sunday ( but ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Company w ill give you one FREE dinner* fo r each dlnneryou order! It's our 2-for-1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it’s good fo r the whole school year at both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, fo r lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Company is known fo r a great meal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better! O ur dinners include a fu ll course meal w ith all the trim m ings-from salad to dessert. So, dollar fo r dollar, when you’re hungry and you need a break, you can't beat the Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners fo r the price of 1! ’ But you MUST have your current student I,D. card with you to take advantage of this offer. 15% gratuity added to a ll discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). O pen at 11 a.m . to 11 p.m . Sundays RAY Enfoy nightly drink «poetato on our patio. CAMMACK k ^ S H O W S ^ ^ p a g ^ l i e t t i ( b n R estaurant Phoenix KUKQ k upd o The American “ Cancer Society South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 f p Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed FUet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala and orders to go ARE NOT INCLUDED in the 2for-1 special. . a i t y in O ld Town Tempe 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 i P age9 Ridavi April 24,1998 State Press Students seek tuition surcharge for station By BLAKE HERZOG State Press Student employees and volunteers at ASU’s carrier-current radio station are collecting student signatures in an attempt to have one dollar added to tuition bills to finance an expanded station. Phil Briggs, a junior broadcasting major who is an assistant disc jockey at KASRAM, says that he has about 150 of the 400 signatures that he hopes to gather in the drive that he spearheaded. Briggs hopes to present the signatures to the Arizona Board of Regents, the governing body responsible for setting tuition. ‘‘The student signatures have a big, big leverage, hut I just think that this is the type of neat idea that really doesn’t need any leverage,” Briggs said. “ It’s just so elementary a thing to understand. There is a need and an easy way to fulfill it.” The station can be heard in the residence halls, the MU’s Programming Lounge and the Student Recreation Complex, though officials at the SRC said that they do not play any AM stations because of poor reception. Briggs said he is unhappy with KASR’s limited range. “We don’t even have a station that you can hear,” he said. “That’s just ridiculous for me to have to pay four grand a semester to go here, and work in a closet radio Station, when I will go out into the working world wanting to do th is , and i 'l l have seem in g ly no p . experience.” To Briggs, the $1 surcharge is a t M ichelle Conway/State Press Tracey Reineke, a 20-year-old architecture Junior« disc Jockeys Wednesday afternoon at KASR as Mike Wolfberg’s assistant. reasonable way to increase the power of the station. “If everyone pays 25 bucks for the rec center on your tuition, why doesn’t everyone just pay one dollar for the radio station?” he said. “We raise 43 grand, and if the Board of Regents wants to tell us that they don’t think that it’s a good idea for us to be a bigger station, I could draw up a demographic study of the money that they would make.” KASR currently has a budget of $25,000. HAYDENS FERRY Briggs is hoping for a full-broadcast AM station, but there is also talk of moving KASR to the FM band. “Expanding KASR to FM is problematic beyond money,” according to Fritz Leigh, deputy director of the Cronkite School of Journalism and .Telecommunication and faculty adviser to KASR. Leigh said that there is currently no room on the Valley FM dial for another station, however/ transmitting the station’s signal into residence hall rooms via television cables is a possibility if a deal with Dimension Câble comes through and space is available tp hook up all the dorms to cable. “It is tremendously important that we eventually go to FM, (expanded) AM, cable — one or the other,” said station manager Pamela Aylesworth. “With a school this size, it is almost necessary to have a campus radio station that broadcasts to the community.” Briggs agreed that the expansion would be an asset to students “It’s something that the college kids can listen to and know that they are actually actively involved in it. Everything about the station is uniquely ASU,” Briggs said. “They advertise for places that ASU students go, they have the news and information of upcoming ASU events.” But Production Director A1 Gold fears that an expanded KASR Would wrest control of the station away from student hands. “Channel 8 is a full-blown television station, and yes, it is an ASU station, but it isn’t student-run,” he said. “My personal opinion is that, because of the way certain things are run, in the state and in this University, if the station was full­ blown, I don’t think it would be studentrun.” Leigh said a successful petition drivé would not guarantee a full-broadcast station for ASU. The University is planning an FM station to be run in cooperation with the Maricopa Community College system. ASU's National Literary Magazine Art • Poetry • Fiction • Interviews Student Publications, M atthews Center, 965-1243 1 J BUY O N E ? GET O N E ÿ FREE ! i Buy one sandwich and a medium drink and receive the 2nd sandwich of equal or lesser || value FREE! ■ Expires 6-1-92 (With this coupon,) EAST TEMPE 2155 E. University (University & Price) W EST TEMPE 930 W. Broadway (Broadway Festival Shopping Center) PagelO Nutrients lacking in diet food, expert says By MARGO GILLMAN State Pres* Reduced calorie frozen meals are simple dining alternatives to home cooking, but consumers of the products may be s a c r i f i c i n g p r o p e r n u t r i t io n fo r convenience, a Valley nutritionist said. “It depends on what the person is eating during the other times of the day,” said Laura Miller, a nutritionist from the Biological Immunity Research Institute in S cottsdale. “ But (consum ers) who constantly eat these exclusively can become deficient of a lot of vitamins and minerals and slow down their metabolism because they’re not getting enough calories.” Healthful meals come in two types: “dinners,” which include a main course and two side dishes, and “entrees,” which consist of a main course only. Most of these products have fewer than 300 calories, fewer than 70 milligrams of cholesterol and no more than 600 milligrams of sodium. And according to the National Research Council, men aged 19 to SO need 2,900 calories a day and women 19 to 50 need 2,200 for proper nutrition. Dieters of both sexes should not go below 1,400. M iller said the m eals should be supplemented with side dishes of grains, vegetables, fruits or dairy products. “ Their fat, sodium and cholesterol contents are safe, but you do want to make "Check Your Head" the third release from the Beastie Boys is tw enty tracks that have a diverse musical vision w hich incorporates a variety o f styles that w o u ld make most bands explode With confusion and envy. M ore than just samples, the band plays 70% o f the music live in the studio sure to eat other things because this alone is not enough.” The U S. Department of Agriculture’s dietary guidelines recommend a daily intake of six to 11 servings of grains, two to four servings of fruit and three to five servings of vegetables, but “you can’t find full servings of these food groups in any of the frozen dinners,” she said. Students enrolled in weight-loss programs have an easier time monitoring their diets with the prepared frozen meals than with their own foods because the contents are listed on their packages, she said. But students not participating in a program often don’t realize the portions do not provide adequate nutrients. Susan Hanley, a spokeswoman for ConAgra, the manufacturer of the lowcalorie Healthy Choice, Healthy Balance and Slim Fast frozen dinners and entrees, said ConAgra’s products are designed to fit one’s “lifestyle. ” “We don’t claim they have everything,” she said. “They’re just part of a healthy diet.” Hanley said the company is not concerned with possible consumer misconceptions about the products because each carton states that its contents are not intended to be a complete meal. “It says this product is only one part of the daily regime for healthy living,” she said, adding that the Slim Fast product packages Fats, Sweets and Alcoholic Beverages state that they are part of the Slim Fast plan, “People know exactly what they are getting.” But Dr. Ida Laquatra, m anager of nutrition services for the Weight Watchers Food Company, said most people are not familiar with nutritional requirements. • Metro Center formerly bill's 3to5serv)ngs (Include alt types regularly; use dark-green leafy vegetables and dry beans and peas several times a week.) 2 to 3 servings — total 5 to 7 ounces lean 2 servings (3 servings for teens and women who are pregnant or breast-feeding; 4 servings for teens who are pregnant or breast-feeding) Avoid too many fets and sweets. If you drink alcoholic beverages, do so in moderation. “The majority of people just don’t know,” she said. “And if people are restricting their calories, they should really seek guidance from a professional to make sure they are getting all nutrients they need.” Get experience before your time is up. Featuring: H ero In Me H eadm asters O f M ine N o, I D on 't Think So We’re Entertainment! FORMERLY EITS Suggested Daily Servings 6 to 11 (Include several servings a day of whole-grain products.) 2 to 4 JEFFREY GAINES Prices good thru 4/30/92 Mesa «Tri City M ai Food Group Breads, Cereals and Other Grain Products • Whole-grain •Enriched Fruits • Citrus, melon, henries • Other fruits Vegetables • Dark-green leafy • Deep-yellow • Dry beans and peas (legumes). •Starchy •Other vegetables Meat, Poultry, Fish and Alternatives (Eggs, dry beans and peas, nuts and seeds) Milk, Cheese and Yogurt The "catch 22" about getting a good job when you graduate is that most companies want people with experience,,.but how do you gain experience without a job? We've got the answer. The State Press is searching for highly motivated students to earn their experience as advertising sales representatives. An advertising sales representative sells, designs and implements marketing plans for local businesses. It’s a fast paced position requiring excellent communication skills and impeccable time management. If you are as dependable as a Honda and can operate efficiently with this demanding agenda...please call Jackie Eldridge today at 965-6555. „ Hurry...your meter is running. y Frtday, Aprii 84,1992 ¡SS&21 Wal-Mart brings big business to Buckeye By CHRIS DRISCOLL State Press M U S IC . D AN CE. FRIDAY^] ' The Original UM. 25t Drinks 8-10:30 •2 Dance Floors •Original U.M. $4.00 Cover •Free Parking with Validation BUCKEYE —Joseph N. Schettino, mayor of this small town, 35 miles west of downtown Phoenix, describes it as a great place to raise your kids away from the big city. On the other hand, a couple of twenty­ something auto mechanics at a local gas station said the town has high crime, high unemployment, a main street spotted with empty buildings, and youth gangs that scare local women off the streets at night. But there is one thing the mayor and the mechanics agree on, they are elated by the announcement Wednesday that Wal-Mart will build a warehouse-distribution center, ■»*»*** « m sm «■ m mmsm ¡m . — WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT :r id a y ì C a r v in es B and F rid a y .... 1e _ Sunday T h e C a rv in Jo n es B and 1 0 ç W i n g s & S h r i m p E v e r y D a y . . . A lw a y s Com ics State Prêts Friday, Aprii 24,1992 Page 14 D o o n esb u ry BY G A R R Y TR U D E A U A PERFECTSAINT, 6ET 0CTA t r i m s OCT. HER H O KE - HI6HERSEIFJUST TOLDMBTHATIN SHBS PERFECT! HERPREVIOUSUFE, SHEW SMOTHER \^ m fcx TERESA! ISIÉÍH GARY LARSON B°SPSJ £ ' M M ...SHE m o ther m u s tb e u r b TERESAS STILL AUVE-. A SCOUTOP, SOMETHING. ■ Calvin and by Bill W atterson Hobbes ...to a point , T tue paper NUAT A RELIEF "PS KNOW OF COURSE. ) SHOULD PRINT m UPE ISNV CONTROLLED N-y- -, mom ’s dailt B< OUTSIDE FORCES.' I'M TOE MASTER OF MS OWN . \ —-4-4-44 PREDICTIONS. THOSE SORE FATE.' CÓME TRUE. \ • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Billions of butterflies have invaded the West, plastering windshields and clogging radiators as they flutter north to Canada on a one-way journey whose size may not be repeated for decades. Scientists say the boom of painted lady butterflies is a d ram atic sign t h a t C alifornia's w ater picture is brightening. More w ater m eans more plants for the butterflies to eat, which means more butterflies. “ I th in k th e b u tte rflie s a re a b e llw e th e r of environmental change,” said Dennis Murphy, director of the C enter for Conservation Biology a t Stanford University. “This is Mother Nature flexing her muscles and suggesting (she) is on a comeback.” The b u tte rflie s norm ally move n o rth w ard each sp rin g a fte r h atch in g in S o u th ern C alifornia and northern Mexico. But this year, there are many more of them and they are getting much farther north than normal. Murphy put the moving painted lady population at “several billion,” and said the numbers haven't been so high since 1965. He believes this year’s northbound population is 100 to 1,000 times its usual size. Because they are partial to weedy members of the thistle family, the swarms don’t threaten California’s crops. But they do make for messy driving, “I t’s like somebody threw some m ustard at you,” said R obert M aya, a d riv e r for M ike D em irjian Trucking Co. in Fresno. “They are all over the lights, the radiator, the windshield. I use soap arid water and a long brush to get them off, but you’ve got to scrub hard.” ' M urphy said the butterflies, which have orange, black and white spots, m igrated north because their food supply in the deserts of northwestern Mexico ran out. “They’ve eaten themselves out of house and home” Murphy said. “They’ve eaten up all the food they would have been laying eggs on and they’ve got a one way ticket northward where it’s still green.” The invasion isn’t expected to lead to a permanent, huge increase in California’s butterfly population, said Jerry Powell, professor of entomology at the University of California, Berkeley. He said the butterflies probably laid most of their eggs before leaving Mexico, although some do drop eggs along th e way. U nlike th e more brightly'C olored m onarch, which m igrates an n u ally betw een th e U nited S tates and Mexico, the painted lady travels northward only. “One big wave moves north and then they die off,” said Alan Kaplan, a naturalist and entomologist with : the E ast Bay Regional P ark District’s Tilden N ature Area in Berkeley. Of the 15,000 species of butterfly in the world, the painted lady is the most widespread. It is also found in Africa, Asia and South America, K aplan said. The average wingspan is 21/2 inches. Residents of a housing tract in Ventura, near Los Angeles, complained earlier this week of an infestation of squirming furry caterpillars —- painted lady larvae. Researchers stationed at Coyote Valley south of San Jose estim ated th a t TOO m illion b u tterflies passed through an observation area Monday morning, Murphy said. Hundreds fluttered through Berkeley’s Tildón p a rk on Wednesday morning, Kaplan said. But they looked a bit haggard. “They looked fairly well beaten up,” he said. “These are not fresh butterflies. Along the way, they have to fend off the birds. There’s some wear and tear.” S ports i Mctoy.Apfg4.199g ¡ |||i||| ASU a im in g fo r to p 5 a t NCAAs Womens gymnastics head into years final the 9th seed among 12 T.J. Sokol/State Press Christine Bellotti returns to action for ASU this weekend in the NCAA Championships. “If we hit (our routines), we’re capable of beating just about any team in the country,’’ Spini said. Individually, freshmen Tina Brinkman and Danna Lister will carry the team’s hopes, as they have throughout the .season. Without,them, the Sun Devils’ season would By MICHAEL FLORES most likely have ended March 28 at the Stats Press Pac-10 Championships. During the past year the Twin Cities have Spini acknowledges their contribution to the team’s success. hosted baseball’s World Series, football’s Super Bowl, ice hockey’s Stanley Cup finals “Danna and Tina are both very talented and college basketball's Final Four. gymnasts,” Spini said. “It’s easy to coach So it seems fitting that when the NCAA people like that. They make you look good.” crowns its national champions in women’s The two already share five individual gymnastics this weekend, the site will be the school records — Brinkman in the allCivic Center in St. Paul, Minn. around (39.15), the floor exercise (10.00) and ASU, which makes its ninth appearance in vault (9.90), and Lister the uneven bars the 10-year history of the championships, is (9.90) and balancé beam (9.90). No fewer the ninth seed in the stellar 12-team field. than nine individual and team records have The Sun Devils placed ninth in the 1991 fallen during the team’s assault on the ASU finals, which were won by Alabama (this record books. year’s sixth seed). ASU will most likely succeed or fail on the Asked prior to the season where he hoped basis of its performance in thé balance this year’s younger Sun Devil team would beam and/or the vault. finish, 12-year coach John Spini said if it The vault was a concern of Spini’s early in finished among the. top five or six in the the season, but the return of sophomore country he would be: satisfied. Christine Belotti, an All-Pac-10 performer That goal seeme-to be in reach for th e . last year, and theemergence of sophomore seventh-ranked Sub Devils, who placed Chris Jantz of ïaté have helped toshoreup third at the Midwest Regionals with a score inconsistencies in that évent. of 191.95. After top-ranked Utah and “Belotti’s back. And Jantz has had a Georgia, the top two seeds with qualifying super workout week,” Spini said, “We scores upwards of 196.50, the next six teams should be fine there. It’s just those other mistakes we keep having that we have to leading up to ASU in the ninth spot are work on.” bunched more closely together, each with scores in the 192-194 range. Individualism takes precedence for tennis team s N ations toughest conference hold championships in Ojai By BRIAN CHARLES State Press When the ASU tennis teams travel to Ojai, Calif., to participate in the Pac-10 Championships this week, about the only thing they will have in their favor is the fact that the matches will be played on neutral courts. The Pac-10 Championships are an individual tournament, and will hopefully prepare the women’s team for the upcoming NCAA championships. To say that both squads will be up against tough competition is an understatement, as 11 of the 26 players the men will face are ranked in the top 67, while the women will see 18 of the 26 ranked players competing. If the men’s play on Wednesday was any indication of their performance this weekend, it will be a long weekend for the team. Their make-up match with sixth-ranked, 11-1USC was one that they would like to put behind them — way behind them. The Sun Devils (8-14,2-8 Pac-10) fell to the Trojans 5-1 and were simply unable to get the same strong singles play that led them to a victory over the UofA last week. Although senior Marc Rothchild was aide to pick up a victory over USC’s David Ekerot, none of the other Sun Devils had the same luck. Chris Gambino, ranked 72nd, fell to 67th-ranked Jon Leach, 74th-ranked Ross Matheson fell to Wayne Black, and freshman Eric Brunner fell to eighth-ranked Brian MacPhie. Trojan Kent Seton got past senior Bryan Geiger in straight sets. With this victory over ASU, the Trojans clinched their second consecutive Pac-10 title. Despite the tough competition, ASU coach Lou Belken said his players have greatly improved since the beginning of the year and look to post a good showing. “Our players have had to play against he best competition in the nation all year and we should get some good performances from them,” he said. The Pac-10 will have to look out for Brunner, who leads the Sun Devils with 14 singles wins and is the only player to post a winning record in Pac-10 play, finishing 6-3. For the seventh-ranked women’s team (17-7, 5-5 Pac-10), things will be a little easier, but not by much. For starters, even though they are the seventh-ranked team in the country, they are third in the Pac-10. In addition, the women will have to face six of the top 25 players in the country. Several Sun Devils own wins over highly-ranked opponents, and having already faced them will be a big plus to their strategy. One of the major keys for ASU has been freshman sensation Kori Davidson, whose play has made her as one of C a ll Y ork/S tat* Praaa Both ASU tennis teams, including Ross Matheson, travel to Ojai, Calif., this weekend for the Pac-10 finals. D evils get back to w acky Six-Pac By DAN ZEIGER State Press D *rryl W atob/Stat* Pi* m BUI Dunn and the Sun Devil baeaball team will try and prevent a alide against UCLA this weekend. Quick! What is more complicated than the hardest of calculus exams, more out of control than an angry pit bull and has more bizarre twists than an O. Henry short story? It’s the Six-Pac pennant chase. Things are destined to get even more wacky as the ASU baseball team heads to UCLA for a three-game series beginningat? tonight at Jackie Robinson Stadium in Los Angeles. The llth-ranked Sun Devils (29-16, 11-10 Six-Pac) are tied for second place with Stanford, one game back of UofA. But a chance to move up is there for ASU, since the Wildcats must play five games this weekend — three at Stanford and two makeups against California. It’s a weekend in the league where everyone has an opportunity to gain substantial ground — in fact, the standings could be completely shuffled this time next week. UCLA and Cal are tied for fourth place, two games behind UofA, while USC is in last — but just three games out of first. “I guess you could expect that kind of competition the way the play in the league has been this season,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. The 23rd-ranked Bruins are 10-11 in the league and boast one of the quickest lineups around. UCLA has stolen more than 100 bases this season, including:28 by outfielder David Roberts. Westwood also possesses one of premier pitchers in the league in Pete Janicki (6-3, 3.02 ERA), who will start tonight against Sean Lowe (6-3,4.02 ERA). “UCLA showed everyone early that they weren’t the last-place team everyone felt they would be, ami they have still been very impressive,” Brock said. ..“At times, they have been able to rub people to death, and they probably have the conference pitcher of the year in Janicki. ” The Sun Devils are hoping to go into the weekend with pitcher Doug Newstrom fully recovered from the muscle strain suffered in his throwing arm two weekends ago. If he’s healthy, Newstrom (7-2, 3.73 ERA) would probably start Sunday if he doesn’t toss relief during the first two games of the series. ASU N oté The Sun Devils received nine recruit commitments on Thursday, with seven of them coming from the Valley. Pitchers signed were Noah Peery of Glendale Community College, Scott Emerson of Scottsdale Community College and Marc Barcelo of Pima Community College. Outfielders tabbed wore Sean Tyler of T ex ark an a (T exas) College, Scott Kortmeyer of Phoenix Cortez High School and Scott Shores of Phoenix College. Paid LoDuka of Glendale Community College and Jake Steinkemper of Phoenix Brophy Prep were catchers signed, and Cody McKay of Scottsdale Horizon High School was tiie lone infielder in thè group; & 9 £ t6 | Friday, April 8 4 ,199g W om en’s golf gets chance to host Pac-10 finals it back.” On April 10-12, in her first tourney in five months, Konz carded a 35-over 251. However, the Sun Devils are showing signs of maturity and depth and with its third-place finish in their last tourney, the Jostens Invitational, it is apparent that the team likes to overcome its critics and show a competitive spirit. “I was really pleased with, our last tourney,” said Vollstedt, whose team won the 1989-90 NCAA Championship. “We have worked hard all year toward the Pac-10s and I think we are ready.” ' The Jostens tourney marked the strongest performance ever by ASÙ sophomore Tracy Cone. Cone’s second-round 72 tied for the tournament’s lowest score and she also went on to post a fourth-place finish with a 12-over 228. “ (Cone) has been very consistent,” Vollstedt said. “She had a great last tournament and she is getting some good experience.” Vollstedt said Cone is starting to control her émotions on the course, adding she is “definitely maturing into a consistent player.” nice factor that is in our favor.” Scheduled to compete against the No. 8 Sun Devils in the three-day 54-hole shooting match are No. 1 UofA, No. 2 Stanford, -UCLA, USC, Oregon State, Oregon, Washington State and Washington. The event is a culmination of a rocky season for ASU, as a midseason injury to their best player hindered the squad and left them without a strong leader. Junior Tricia Konz, who is ranked No. 8 in the nation, fell down some stairs in December and severely sprained her right ankle. She has struggled since, but is on the road back. “I’ve got a good attitude,” said Konz, who shot consecutive 3-under 69s last fall. “I have been working hard for this (Pac-10) event. All I can do is do the best that I can.” “ (Tricia) is looking at this event as an opportunity to get back into the spirit of competition,” said Vollstedt, who proudly calls Konz her “No, 1 shooter” and regards her as a team leader. “Since she has been injured, she has been pulling for the team any way she can,” Vollstedt added. “Her game is still not where it was, but she is working hard to get U p-and-dow n Devils set Karsten advantage By QREG SEXTON State Press Last week, the st­ ruggling ASU men’s golf team played its first home tourney of the year. The result:. a dominance of the event that climaxed in a five-shot victory over arch-nem esis K onz UofA. This week it will be the Sun Devil women who will have the advantage of playing on its home course as they hold die Pac-10 Conference Championships that begin today and run through Sunday on the 7,057 yard Karsten Golf Course that plays to a par-72. “It is a big. advantage having our Pac-10 event held right here in our own backyard,” ASU coach Linda Vollstedt said. “Since we have the chance to play the course a lot more and learn about how it changes, it is a During the Pac-10 event, ASU will-face a tough UofA squad, and as always when an Sun Devil team meets the enemy, there will b e sparks and friction. “There is always a heated rivalry with UofA,” said Vollstedt, who is in her 12th season at the reins of the ASU program. “They are the No. 1 team, no doubt about it. Of course it would be great to beat them, but they are No. 1 for a reason.” Also slated to shoot in this weekend’s link action are freshman Wendy Ward, and seniors Kim Millies and Julie Shephard. Ward posted a 234 and finished 10th in the Stin Devils’ last tourney and Millies tied for 21st Vollstedt said another advantage of having the tournament on ASU soil is that they have had the chance to play the recently-changed course. Vollstedt said the warmer weather has caused the bermuda grass to grow, altering the feel of Karsten.. She added that the drier air has changed the greens and made the course vary different from just a few weeks ago. “We will use all this to our advantage,” Vollstedt Said. “This is our course and our chance.” NCAAs. Continued from page 15. S a i t i n t o the. qualifying in three events. He will represent the Sun Devils on floor, rings and vault. Sophomore Marty Larsen will also compete on floor, while Geoff Eaton will compete on rings, Dave Kiesel will compete on vault and Chris Smith will compete on horizontal bar and vault. Eaton, a sophomore, was eighth on the rings at regionals, scoring a 9.65, which is a career best. Bedewi tied for 17th. Kiesel, a junior, tied with Bedewi for fourth place in the vault, each with a two-vault total of 18.55. Senior Chris Smith wasn’t far behind, posting an 18.50. Smith’s bar routine was good for a 9.50 and 10th place. Perhaps most amazing is the fact that Kiesel was competing for wily the third time this season. At the top of that list is the balance beam, which has haunted ASU in each of its last two meets. Outside of Lister, whose beam routine is usually good for a 9.80 or better, the scores in that event are hard to predict. A strong all-around score from senior Kelly Cyskiewicz would greatly help the team. Certainly, she will be looking to close out her solid ASU career on a high note. ASU N ote Five individuals from the ASU men’s team qualified for the NCAA Men’s Gymnastics Championships in Lincoln, Neb., this weekend. Junior P aul Bedewi led the way, 1 _H THAI LUNCH BUFFET •pur person. Up to 4 people. Expiree 5/8/92 Tty our new luncheon buffet. For only $5.95, you can choose from over 15 Items with unlimited returns to the buffet table. (ICE TEA INCLUDED). LUNCH 11-2:30 MON -SAT., DINNER DAILY FROM 4:30 pm SCOTTSDALE MESA PHOENIX a003N.ScoMda*Rd. 1041W- Guadaliy » Rd. 4047 W. Ba« Rd. 945-9300 839-9009 843-0070 We accept Blimpie's coupons 2109 S . Rural Hours 9am-7 pm closed Sundays I l+T A X BROADWAY at Broadway 966-5504 BIZMART Ask For Our Graduation Rates Call Now! | i o | 2 Weeks I Unlimited I ‘ 2 4 .9 9 | with this coupon not good with o tte r offers M Street NEW LOCATION I 1 120 E. University I U nlvm ty 966-6650 g TH» ASU Recycle your shoes Put your best foot foward for someone in need. •BOOTHS & BEDS WOLFF SVSTEM MEZONA MOTOR HOTEL 250 West Main Street Mesa, Arizona 65201 (602)834-9233 To8 Free 800-528-8299 BBS u Tta n I Parents Love Us! Winter Home Chicago Cubs I I ON I BODY s PAINT I Tel. 9 6 6 -8 8 7 0 Insurance Work A c c e p te d 207 S. M c C lin to c k I 1 Coupon expires 6-1-92 69 1/3 lb. Burger Deluxe w/ Fries & Medium Fountain Drink with ad receive Extra Large Dunk Precision Collision Repair | With coupon C •NEW BULBS 136 Rooms • King and Queen Size Beds Heated Pool • Color Satellite TV • Coffee Shop Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge • Complimentary Coffee Conference Rooms • Free Local Calls ro Off 10% A Im ifiE i __________ 1_____ :______ a ____ J L am b ert & Son A u to B ody ! Arizona State University’s ^ Morning Daily NE $ 1.00 OFF* ^ State Press PEPPER U I S I J ïa y d e n s f e r r y f e v i e z o 111 jS j: winning percentage. Another freshman on the rise is Joelle Schad, whose 17 singles wins leads the team. She also boasts the best winning percentage at .772. In addition, she has a 7-2 Pac-10 singles record and has compiled a 13-4 doubles record with teammate Krista Amend. the top candidates for freshman of the year in the West Region. Davidson is second on the team in wins with 16, and is currently ranked 45th. While team ing with senior Luann Klimchock, the duo have compiled a 13-3 doubles mark, Which translates to a .813 o f d r e a m s z o itfi / 1 T e n n is C ontinued from pege 15. / J W L Bring us that pair of shoes you just never wear. Any kiiri, and brand, new or slightly used. In exchange, we’ll give you a 10% discount on a pair of Biikenstock® shoes or sandals. Your unwanted shoes will go to someone who really can use them. You’ll get our thanks and a good deal on the world’s most comfortable footwear! Friday & Saturday April 24th & 25th at The Shoe Mill, Tempe. Yourd i shoes will be donatedto Valley charities. B U o n to tK I THESHOEMILL966-3139 398 S. Mill Ave. #100 • Tempe, AZ e i992Birkenstock Classifieds Page 17 Friday, April 24.1992 ANNOUNCEM ENTS APARTMENTS ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details. Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today! FRIENDS OF Dr. Punk, write: c/o The MLF, 2130 Fillmoore Street, Suite 287, San Francisco, California 9 4 115. m BEA U TIFU L LA RG E I and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to A S U . P o o l, laundry room, 1 block south o f University on 8th Street. N ow accepting reservations on a 2 bedroom for Super Summer Spe­ cial. $199 m ove-in! Cape Cod Apart­ ments, 968-5238. EX TRA L a r g e 3 bedroom , 2 bath apartment. Easily accomm odâtes four people. Call: 968-6725. GRADUATION Special rates for ASU students with I D. T em p e M o tel. $ 2 2 /n ig h t ( s in g le ), $3Q/night (double) 894-0909 San M isuel Apartm ents IF Y OU need a ride back to the East coast after finals or want som eone to follow call Matt 921-3834. Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath -APARTMENTS -HOUSES •TOWNHOMES C A L L NOW I (602)392-4837 DIGITAL PAGER PICTURE THIS (602)894-1686 You can have a bold centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today! 910 S. Lemon #2 SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. FEMALE SHARE large 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, Jacuzzi, etc. Broadway/Rural. 784-0926/829-3282 (message). A ^ R T M g JT ^ ^ ^ NEED A place for the summer? Killer deal! Keep my $200 security deposit; Keep my queen-size black futon. Keep my table. M ove into my large 2 bed­ room, 2 bath apartment at Rancho Murietta. My lease ends July 31 and you Can k eep ev e r y th in g yo u can . A ls o g o month-to-month after that if you desire. I need to move out asap. I’m offering a great deal to students who need a break. Call me today and leave a m essage at 966-4803!' RON MASTENBR00K 966-8704 1835 E University Dr.,Suite 5 Tempe,AZ 85281N 2 blks south of campus 1 b ed ro o m MOVE-IN SPECIAL! Pool, spa .free cable TV. covered parking, laundry facilities. 1/2 B lo c k fro m C a m p u s B e a u tifu lly fu r n is h e d , huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath; 2 bedroom , 2 bath a part­ m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C able TV, he a te d p o o l and s p a c io u s la u n d ry f a c ilit ie s . F rie n d ly , co u rte o u s m anagem ent. S top by today! Student Special Rates University Apts. 1700 S. College, Tempe 9 6 7 -7 2 1 2 ,2 B E D R O O M decorator apartment* North Tempe, private patio, self-clean^ in g oven, pool* covered parking. 8941041:; Terrace Road Apartm ents 9 5 0 S. Terrace 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath unfunished, wash­ er/dryer in unit, w alk to A SU . Porsey and Lemon area. M ay-AugUst. $375.. : 4 9 6 -0562,893-1994, 2 BED R O O M /1 bath, $418 month inr eludes most utilities. Small yard. Mark 3 7047815, D iamond R ealty Commer­ cial, ; NEED A back issue o f the State Press? Come to the basement o f Matthews Center to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8ani-5pm. If we have the issue you need}, it's yours! . APARTMENTS Univcnity Drive Apartments Sc More 11 Á i m HOMES FOR RENT LARGE 2 bedroom , across the street from G am m age, 12th & M aple. Call Tim 894-0288. : NICE HOUSE 3 bedroom, quiet area,„close to A SU , $650/month, 789-4181 days, 2 6 4 -5 2 0 6 evenings. TWO BEDROOM house available May 1. C lo s e to ca m p u s, lo w u t ilit ie s . $385/month; Call Mary 968-7354. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM* 2 bath condo, pool, sun :■deck* w a sh er /d ry er. C a ll D a v e 8 2 0 -0 5 0 0 or 731-4943. BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with fireplace, dinette, walk-in closet. 1.5 m iles from A SU . Includes wash­ TA K EOVER LEA SE sum m er or e x ­ tended. 2 bedroom ; 2 bath, c lo s e to ASU. $470 month. 829-0758, er/dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, ceil­ ing fans. $ 5 0 0 per m onth + electric. Felix 256-8129. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! STATE PRESS Classifieds woik! Call 9656731 today for rates and ihformatiort on how to place your classified ad! ” QUADRANGLES VILLAGE A PA RTM EN TS se ttle f o r ]g s g th a n th è h e a t* STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM • ÍTree Cable TV • Free Hot W ater • G reat Location • 3 Refreshing Pools • 2 Soothing Spas • Lush Landscaping • Exercise Room • Ample Covered Parking 1265 University Ihr. Tfcmpe »S E Corner of Utuver»ity and Rara! 968-8118 SHORTTERM LEASES AVAILABLE 1855 E. D on Carlos, Tempe CALL NOW ¿*6*6926 from $ 3 7 5 TOWHOMES/ C O N D O |F O R J |N L DELUXE 2 bed, 2 bath condo, wash­ er/dryer, poo), tennis, covered parking. T em p e/M esa border. N o pet$. $ 4 9 5 . Call Bob 9 6 5 -4 9 7 1; 967-1044 or John 965-7239; 829-8079. FOR RENT: Questa Vida. 3 bedroom- 3 bath- washer/dryer- all appliances- un­ furnished. Pool- racquetball- jacu zzi$ 7 9 5 per m on th . C o n ta c t D arryl 759-3133, .• V ; LEASE UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, 2 bath c o n d o , 5 6 th S treet & T h om as. SRP, fireplace. Available 6/1/92. $535 per month. Evenings 952-8978. PAPAGO PARK II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, unfurnished, pool, avail­ able July 1. $575/m onth. Plan for the fall semester now.. 494 -9 1 0 5 . Q U E S T A V ID A 2 bedroom* 2 bath, w asher/ dryer, dishw asher, fireplace, co v e red p a tio s, ex tra sto ra g e. V ery clean. $675. Available May. 994 -0 8 1 1 . .. W H Y PA Y rent next year, take over condo, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065. R g N J A y H A R IN G _ APARTMENTS FEMALE ROOMMATE nonsmoker to share large 2 bedroom , 2 bath luxury apartm ent; at D o b so n R anch. $220/month plus utilities. 838-9384. FEM ALE ROOMMATE share 2 bed­ room townhouse. Own room/bath. $200 + 1 0 utilities. 230-3206. FEM ALE SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Own room. $190, 1/3 utili­ ties; Available 5/15. N ice. 350-9369* FEMALE SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, dishwasher, etc. Hardy/Universr ity. $ 2 17/month. $29-7173/ 4 37-1048. FEMALE SITTER/DRIVER needed af­ ternoons summer, in exchange for room and board. Pleasant accom odations in Tempe. Must have car and good driving record. Contact Mary Ann 839-9820. F E M A L E /M A L E R O O M M A T E to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in Quadrangles. $277/m onth + 1/2 u tili­ ties. M ove in May* Call 483 -9 3 1 9 , leave message, ROOM IN fu lly furnished contem po­ rary home available today. Beautifully landscaped, diving pool, satellite, fire­ place, etc. $375 includes utilities. Reli­ able nonsmoker, please call 820-2875. ROOMMATE W A NTED ! 3 bedroom, 1 bath. O w n room plus study room . Quiet and cozy $275 negotiable plus 1/2 utilities. 894-4643. ROOM MATE W A N T E D , 3 bedroom house near M cD ow ell, rent negotiable per ex c h a n g e for part tim e care fo r working handicapped male, w ill train. 9468083. APARTMENTS M erid ia n C o rn ers ¡ N e w H o u rs M-F 9am-7pm Sat 9am-6pm Sun 10am-5pm Close to ASU 4 Pools Volleyball 2 Jacuzzi's Lighted Tennis Court Large Homes Furnished Avail. Patios/Extra Storage Large Closets "Ask A bout FREE Rent" Casa Grande AMITMiHT 8 ' FURNISHED CONDO , 3 bedroom , 2 bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool, close to ASU. $60Q/month. 830-6244. F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R to share room in 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in Quadrangles. May 15 through May, *93. $175/month + 1 0 utilities. 921-3996. 2 ,3 B E D R O O M , 2 b a t h c o n d o s * $ 5 0 0 /6 7 5 , near A S U , w ash er/d ryer, poo), patios, dualpane windows* Duplex Jn North Tempe, fenced yard, $475. 12 months. 966-0987. ROOM FOR rerjt S outh S co ttsd a le, p o o l, a ir , w a sh er / d ryer, $ 2 2 5 per m on thi/3u tilities 946-6225. APARTMENTS D o n ’t UTILITIES FREE. Ask about special. Unfurnished studios and 1 bedroom s. Call 9am-5pm weekdays: 966-8597. WEPUT "FUN" IN FINDING YOUR NEWROUE LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You'll love the all singles dances, Fri­ d a y s at b etter v a lle y h o te ls . $ 4 .5 0 . Recorded information 946-4086. CLOSE TO ASU TWO BEDROOM house available May 1. C lo s e to ca m p u s, lo w u t ilit ie s . $385/month Call Mary 968-7354. FRBRBm.Lort, la rg e sto rage/workshop area. Easy access to ASU. Friendly neighborhood. $ 59,900. Call Cynthia DeW ys, 893-2888. E X E C U T IV E 3 b ed ro o m , lo ft. Price/B roadw ay. Fireplace, 2 car ga­ rage, spa, private. N arciè, Prudential, 730-5200. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D TO FO R ^LE . A SSU M E , N O q ualify, $ 6 4 ,7 0 0 , low down., 2 bedroom condo, Price/Southem . Narcie, Prudenial, 730-5200. DESPERATE! NO qualifying, $ 1 5 0 0 down, take over $734 payment, lower in 6 months. Close to A SU , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, 1128 square feet. Great investment. 4 9 4 -7 2 9 0 or 92.1 -0506. % Buy o f th e W eek uesta Vida 3bed,3bath Bob Bollock Realty Executives 998-2992 FACING FORECLOSURE, great opr portunity to g et in cheap! 2 bedroom unit in Papago Park* assume FHA loancall before the bank does! Call the A SU Condo Specialist, RE/MAX Excalibur, Gary Greenacre, 4 8 3 -3 3 3 3 . FRISBEE THROW away from park! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, vaulted ceilings, great lo c a tio n in P a p a g o Park. A sk in g $ 9 7 ,5 0 0 . N ow is the tim e to buy for 1 9 9 2 -9 3 sch o o l year. C a ll the A SU Cond Specialist, R E/M A X Excalibur, Gary Greenacre, 483-3333; HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom /2 bath "Super D" 4-Sale $135,000 9 6 8 -0 9 1 7 "8/1 O ccupancy" C O N D O y O R S A IJ SPECIAL TERMS for 1992 Graduates. N o qualifying. Private owner w ill carry on these condos. Studio, 1 bedroom and tw o bedrobm con d os in clud e all ap­ pliances even washer/ dryer. Payments from $ 2 4 0 / m onth (based on sellin g price o f $ 1 7 ,0 0 0 , $50 0 .0 0 down, 9%. 20 year fixed loan- 1 bedroom and two bedroom units higher) 8800 North 8th S tr e e t, P h o e n ix . D ia m o n d / A nn e 861-0632. REAL ESTATE F A C U L T Y FA M IL Y s e e k s to b uy house near A SU , prefer Broadmor Ele­ mentary. If you are thinking o f selling, call Kathryn and Donald at 967-3510. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 7-FO O T HA M ILTO N drafting table with Bruning Drafting machine. Spare top. $ 3 0 0 .9 5 2 -8 9 7 8 . ; : ; ATTENTION SUPER N intendo fans! W arehouse prices on all S-NE S carts. Genesis and NES too! Trade and sell. N ew or u se d . T h e B a ck d o o r S tore. Corner o f 48th Street and Broadway, Koll Business Park. Saturdays only 9am■ lpm. L A R A D A ’S A R M Y Surplu s has all your cam ping n eed s- in e x p e n s iv e ly . A lso m ore w eird s tu ff than you can im a g in e . 7 6 4 W est M a in , M esa . 834-7Q47. •. .. '. . PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER, black and white, with paper safe, accessories, ex c elle n t con d ition - $ 150. 9 6 8 -0 4 5 4 after 4pm. BOOKS RECYCLE FOR $$$ Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the p u rch a se o f a n y th in g in th e sto re. Choose from 3 floors o f new. aqd used books, posters, m usic, etc. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers w elcom e. Changing Hands B ookstore, 4 1 4 Mill Avenue* 966-0203. FURNITURE BLACK BEDROOM set for sale- desk, chair, dresser* and nightstand. Gradu­ ating- must sell. All in excellent condi­ tion! Will take offers. Kristi 894-0871. FOR SALE: Black dresser from Z Gal­ lery, w ill sell for half o f current price. Call 941-4)538 Susan. FOR SALE: Futon pouch, like new $150 or best offer other furniture too! Call 968-9852. HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, vaulted ceilings, liv e cheaper than the dorms and possible tax advantages, too! FHA assum able terms. C a ll the A SU Condo Specialist* RE/MAX Excalibur, Gary Greenacre, 4 83-3333. DID YOU KNO W... that you can place your classified ad over the p hon ew ith V is a , M asterCard or American Express? (Sorry, personals cannot be accepted over the phone.) Call 965-6731 today! STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731! DORM BURN-OUT? H ayden S q u are & Papago Park 1,2 and 3 bedroom u n its available for sale Call the ASU CONDO SPECIALIST! GARY GREENACRE 483-3333 RE/MAX Excalibur Realty FULL SIZE bed for sale! Super condi­ tion and very inexpensive. Graduating^ must sell. Kristi 894-0871. COMPUTERS_____ __ FOR SALE: Apple IIC computer, print­ er, co lo r m onitor, Apple. W orks pro­ gram. S 175- Cail 9 4 1-0538 Susan. _ MAC 5I2K , two 800K drives, modem, ImageWriter II, carry case, dustcovers, software. $685, Jamie 921-3484. MACINTOSH CLASSIC II. 4 months old; under warranty, 40m eg harddrive, Lotus, Excel, Word. Gwen 938—4836. JEWELRY A L W A Y S B U Y IN G j e w e lr y o f a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gem s, p earls, antiques, etc. Rare L ion, 921 S outh M ill A v en u e , T em p e C en ter, ‘968-6074. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 9 68-5967. TICKETS KISS TICKETS, b ig time fan needs tick­ ets, pay top dollar. Leave message, call John 833-0621. SUNS PLAYOFF tick ets- Friday and Sunday gam es. I over-ordered and: have 4 seats together. Reasonable price. Steve 21A -1 136. SU N S PLAYOFF tickets, Sunday 2nd hom e game. Good seats for $ 4 0 each. Call 9 4 5 -9 595,967-4476. TRANSPORTATION ADC HAS free cars available to most ar­ eas. Gas allowance. Over 21 only. Re­ fu n d a b le secu rity d ep o sit-req u ired . Auto Driveaway Co. 956-1406. AUTOMOBILES P MOTORCYCLES 1977 R ABBIT, runs great, recent en ­ gine rebuild, new clutch and brake mas­ ter cylinder, $ 1,295. C all 9 2 1-2 884. 1990 JEEP Wrangler, red, sand interior hardtop. Must sell! $8500 or best offer. Cal! 730-9247. 87 D O D G E O m n i. G o o d c o n d itio n . R uns g re a t, $ 19 9 5 / o ffe r . C a ll 224-2214 day, 759-5989 night. 1987 HONDA Elite 80cc, good condi­ tion! $650 or best offer. Call George 345-9786. 1991 YAM AHA Razz for sale, less than 600 miles. Good condition, need to sell. Call Laura 784-8360. BICYCLES M O U N T A IN BIKE, great condition, $75. Call 784-9521. For a P rince o f a Deal ca ll KAR KING SCHWINN CLASSICS, vintage bikes, discount on 10-speeds, tune up $7,95 "Spoke Easy", Mill Avenue 350-9320. 967-6350 1 1986 S u n b ird T u rb o G T $ 3 195 2 .1 9 7 9 C h e v 4x4 5 2 9 9 5 3. 1985 C h e v S lO P U $2195 4. 1980 S u b a ru 69K m iles S1795 5 .1 9 7 9 A M C S p irit S 1295 TRAVEL ~ AIRLINE TICKET, one-w ay to N ew ­ ark. May 8th, fem ale only, best offer. Jen 784-9938. AIRLINE TICKET for 5/10 to N ew Jer­ sey. $150 or best offer. Fem ale only: Rich 732-9876. Several others in all prices ranges. We buy cars too!!! D E N V E R : O N E -W A Y , M a y 7th, males. $ 9 9 .9 64-496 2 . CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50, 87 M ercedes $ 10 0 , 65 M ustang $50. C hoose from thousands starting $25. Free 24 hour recording reveals details (801)379-2929, Copyright #AZ10KJC DRUGLORD TRUCKS $100, '86 Bronco $50, '91 Blazer $150, -77 Jeep CJ $50; S eized vans, 4x4's, boats. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free 24 hour recording reveals . d e ta ils. (8Q 1 ) 3 7 9 - 2 9 3 0 ..C o p y r ig h t #A 2I0K K C . LEAVING FOR home and need cash? I buy vehicles, run­ ning or riot.; 226-4703. MOTORCYCLES 87 HO NDA Elite 150 Must s^ll. $400, 844-9461. '88 FZRI000, 14,000, never down, ¿xcellen t condition, brand new m etzlèr 'comp.k's. Must sell!! $4,000/best offer. Call Jeff 921-2142. 1978 YAM AHA 400 DT> Low mileage. Graduating. $600/offer: Call 965-3585 before 5:00 784^6029 after. Jeff. 1981 HONDA 650» looks good! Runs good! Very dependable. $650. Please call 350-9121. 1986 H O ND A spree 50cc. N ew rear tire, in clud es nèw helm et, red, good condition. Glenn 921-7623. 1987 HONDA Elite 150. Good condi­ tio n , $ 1,000/ offer. 941 r-5222 leave message. • CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731! (9 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most, places U SA . A lso w orldw ide. I also buy transferable coupohs/aw ards., 968^7283, HAYDEN TRAVEL Discount prices on vacation packages. Lowest airline fares. Free delivery. Call 759-5402 H EADED FOR Europe this summer? Just $ 2 6 9 w ill get you there (and/or back!) any time from SFO or LAX on a commercial jet, no catches, just be min­ im a lly f le x ib le . A irh itc h (R ), 1(800)397-1098. LONG DISTANCE Rider, one way- di­ rect to Philadelphia, departs May { I, Best offer Call J.P. 921-3689. O N E W A Y to P h iladelp h ia. F em ale o n ly on. U S A ir. L ea v es on M ay 11, 1992, $250/offer. 894-9539. ONE W AY TICKET- Phoenix to Denv­ er, May n th . $125. 835-7308. ONE-W AY, LOS A ngeles to Phoenix, leaves 1:40pm on 5/17. Best offer. Male only. 829-3759. HELP WANTEDGENERAL A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs a permanent full/part tim e front/back office person. Experience helpful but w ill train. Typing and computer skills. G ood salary. A p p ly in person: 7701 East Indian School, Suite E, NEED A back issue o f the State Press? Come to thé basement o f Matthews Center to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If wë have the issue you hêed, it's yours! HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL ALASKA SUMMER employment- fish­ eries. Earn $5,000+/m onth. Free trans­ portation ! Room & Board! Over 8,000 o p en in g s. N o ex p er ien ce necessary. Male or fem ale. For em ploym ent pro­ gram call Student Employment Services at l<206)545-4155 ext. 1603. A PPO IN TM EN T SETTER S needed, f le x ib le fu ll or part tim e . C all 481-9200. ATHLETIC DEM IGODS need driver for all day athtetic event 5/2. Must be fun lo v in g and re sp o n sib le . C all 230-1655. C ALL SM A L L b u sin esses for infor­ mation to quote em ployee benefit plans. Part tim e days, $5 depending ori e x ­ p erien ce. S c o tts d a le A irpark. C all Tony, 991-4525. C A R W A SH A T T E N D A N T , S a tu r­ day /Sunday. $4.50/hour after training. Apply in person: Country Club Carwash, y. 1.726 North Country Club Drive, Mesa. 827-^067.1;. CHILD CARE attendant needed in our Tempe office. Flexible hours, MondayFriday, $4.25 an hour. Please call Cindy 829-8741 before 4pm weekdays. CONSULTANT Trainee needed for dynamic, aggressive national com pany. Must have B S , 3.0 G PAi stable h istory, self-m o tiv a te d , m anagem ent skills* p o ssib ility to re­ locate. Position opening May 1st: Send resume to: John M cCollum , P.O. Box 26451, Tempe, Arizona 85252. COPYW RITERS The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is look­ ing for copyw riters. T his is a fun at­ mosphere and a great way to get your work in print. Please apply in room 50, Matthews Center or call 965-6881 for more information. C RU ISE LINE, entry le v el, onboard/ landside positions available, year round or summer (612) 643-4333. D E PE N D A B L E PE R SO N n eed ed to contact Scottsdale businesses. Part time, f le x ib le h o u rs, n o s e llin g , a u to re­ quired, salary plus commission. Call for 4 8 3 ^ 1 477, C om preh en sive B u sin ess S e r v ic e s , 8 0 4 0 E ast M organ Train, Suite 6, Scottsdale. DISC JOCKEY wanted for parties, club work and weddings. 7 59-7977. GRAPHIC ARTIST needed for startup venture to put ideas for series o f child­ ren’s books, board games, and software into pictures. Contribute labor for fin tu re profits and exposure. Hard-work­ ing, creative person only. Send Creative expression (no cartoons) o f interest to Smart Ideas! 2147 W est Isthmus Loop, Mesa 85202. IM M ED IATE PO SIT IO N , fu ll- part tim e clerica l p eo p le n eed ed . T em pe area. Data entry, typing and general of­ fice* s k ills . G o o d cr ed it a m u st. 966-0709. JOB BULLETIN , 8 9 4 -0 8 6 4 cA ^ $ •’ StatrPre»» Friday, April 8 4 ,199« Page 18 ★ $8-$10/HOUR Morning, Afternoon, Evening $5.50/Guarantee/Hour '...........................'' ★ Nation’s most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. ★ Hundreds of dollars In cash, bonuses given out weekly ★ C all on great programs like: •Magazine Renewals «Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book Clubs •Non-Profit Representation ‘‘GREATADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES” •Management staff committed to your success. •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales made hourly. DIAL AMERICA Arizona Students'; A ssociation is co n ­ ducting a search for qualified candidates to assume the position o f A SA E xear-' five. D irector f o r the 19 9 2 -9 3 fisca l year. A S A is a state w ide independent non-profit organization. ASA's mission is to represent, advocate, and lobby on behalf o f issues that impact Arizona uni­ versity students' education. The A SA Executive Director works in Tempe for a nine m em ber tri-uniVersity student . board o f directors. Interested applicants should subm it a letter o f interest, re­ sume, and two letters o f recommenda­ tion by May 8 to: Randall Udelman, Ar­ izona Students' A ssociation, 511 West U niversity, Suite 4* T em pe, A rizona 85281. LITTLE ONES & Co. Nanny positions available throughout suipm er v alleywide! $4 an hour, transportation and ex ­ p erien ce required. Part or fu ll tim e. A lso , nanny needed. Central Phoenix for 1-1/2 year old, Tuesday and Thurs­ d ay 7a,m -6pm , Frid ay 2 p m -6 p m .. 431-9216: Immediate openings! L IV E - I N / s le e p ó v er . 2 p o sitio n s , teach, care and assist developm ental^ disabled adults in group hom e. Work mornings and evenings, days free from 8am to 4pm. $5.55- $6 per hour. Apply TCH 2 7 2 0 SoUth Hardy # 2 , T em pe. EOE. LOOKING FOR bright dynamic indi­ vid u a ls w ith stron g b ack grou nd s in physics, chemistry, and biology to teach for the nations #1 test prep com pany. A lso, must score high on standardized tests. Part time, evenings and weekends. Call the Princeton Review 967-1480. LOOKING FOR motivated political sci­ en ce student to head up campaign for D istrict 27 State o f A rizona. Contact Marc 921-9838. STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 965-6731 today! HELP WANTED -GENERAL M E N ’S C L O T H IN G m an ufacturer seeks student for internship. Must have art or design experience. Fashion back­ ground helpful. Duties include sketch­ ing, drafting styles, general office. Ap­ p r o x im a te ly 10 hours p er w eek . 947-9710. MODELS Print & TV for gals & guys. Experience not necessary. Part-time OK. En Avant A g e n c y 8 3 9 - 1 9 6 9 4 5 0 0 S outh Lakeshore Drive, Tempe. NOW LOOKING, for enthusiastic, hard working, go-getters for an exciting ca­ reer as à night club DJ, some experience necessary. Apply in person 2-5pm Mon­ day 4 /2 7 at 7 0 0 0 E. Shea Boulevard, Scottsdale, ask for Gary. PAID; SUMMER internship; opportun­ ity for travel, average $ 4 7 5 / w eek , 3 hours college credit. C all Varsity Com­ pany 894-5283. Open to all majors. P A R T T IM E sh o p h e lp , 12-15 hours/week. 2 4 V alley locations. Call (602)443-0606 to arrange an interview. An EEO. Male/female, drug testing re: quired. PH O TO ED ITO R The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is look­ ing for a Photo Editor. Must have pho­ tography experience and be -able to su­ pervise a photo staff. A portfolio w ill be required. A pp ly in M atthew s Center room 50, or call 965-6881 for more in­ formation. PHOTOGRAPHERS The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook is look­ ing for photographers. This is a great opportunity to get your work in print. Please apply in room 50, Matthews Cen­ ter or call 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 for m ore infor­ mation, SECTION EDITORS The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook is look­ ing for section editors. This position re­ quires some yearbook experience. This is a great way to get involved with ASU. Apply in Room $0, Matthews Center or call %5r-6881 for more information. START AT $360.00 Weekly. International retail chain has Summer openings in re­ tail sales, customer service and display. O p en in g s are th ro u g h o u t P h o en ix , Southern; N evad a, and the fo llo w in g Southern California counties: San D ie­ go, Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange, Kern, Ventura, Santa Barbara, and Los A ngeles. N o experience required. In­ ternships and scholarships available. F lex ib le hours. M ust ca ll h ow , start after finals! For the Placem ent Center nearest you, call our R egional Place­ ment Directory: (714)991 -2752. . START YOUR summer jo b early ! All Green Corp. is look in g for students to fill part tim e position in our customer serv ice departm ent. M ust have good communication skills and flexible even­ ing schedule. N o selling required. $5 an hour base salary + incentive 966-8788. Ask for Zachary . SUMMER JOB in the White Mountains, June-August, Fundraising D irector to coordinate summer money-making ac­ tivities. B ase pay plus lucrative com ­ missions. Only ambitious, energetic and earnest need apply- R esum es only to: Humane S ociety o f the W hite M oun­ tains, PO Box 1070, Pinetop, Arizona 85935. ; SUMMER JO BS Full time/ part time, Phoenix/ Mesa area company has 15 openings for students marketing our product line throughout thé V alley. G ood pay, g o o d hours, 9 sc h o la r s h ip s a ls o o ffe r e d . C a ll 1(800)773-1777, ask for Mr. Davis, S U M M E R W O R K . $ 3 6 0 /w e e k fu ll tim e, $ 18 0 /w eek part tim e. Interna­ tional retail chain is filling 15 positions. N o experience required. Scholarships available. Call 352-7037. SURVEY INTERVIEW ERS, n o sales, part tim e, fle x ib le afternoon, evening and Saturday shifts. Comfortable office environm ent. Frequent raise review s. Walk from ASU- A pply 4-8pm Tuesday through Friday. H igginbotham A sso ­ ciates 829^-3282. T E L E M A R K E T IN G : 1 6 -2 0 hours/week, afternoons preferred, good pay plus production bonus up $200 on all successful Jeads. Call John 3454)664. THE STATE Press is now hiring adver­ tising sales representatives for next se­ mester, i f you’re not graduating before December 1993, hâve à reliable vehicle and are interested in gaining excellent experience in sales; marketing and ad­ v e r tis in g , c a ll J a ck ie E ld rid g e 965-6555. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through the State Press Classifieds! Call 965 t6731 today for rates and information ! State Press Classifieds work! HELP WANTED -GENERAL T H E W E K E E L A C a m p s, C an to n , Maine. One o f America's most prestig­ ious camps, seeks creative dynamos for staff positions June 2 1 -A ugust 22 for tennis, athletics, gymnastics, competitve swimming, water skiing, sailing, piano, guitar, dance/ballet, drama* song lead­ ers, ceram ics, art, w oodworking, photography/yearbook. A lso kitchen and m aintenance p o sitio n s. I f you think you're tops, reply to: 130 South Merkle R oad, C o lu m b u s, O h io 4 3 2 0 9 : (614)235-3177. TRAVEL A N D earn college credit in an 11 -w e e k p a id sum m er in tern sh ip . 731-9460. •. ■ :V •y W ANTED: COMPUTER programmer working on Database, Dataflex, Novell Advanced Netware. Part time. BarrettJackson 273-0791. HELP WANTED- |A y ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ GAIN EXPERIENCE National marketing firm willing to train energetic m ales or fem ales, locations across the US A. 921 -1 8 4 9 . HOTEL SALES Manager for Phoenix airport h o tel. E xp erien ce preferred. High energy, professional person re­ sponsible for ASU education and enter­ tainment markets. Fax resume to 8940326. ; ■ $$ SALES $$ W e work with 15 of A Z^ largest employers since 1972 • 25-40% commission • exclusive accounts • flexible hours • part-time/full-time positions available Clean cut, professional dress CALL 267-0500 lor immediate consideration PH O E N IX , L A S V eg a s, San D ieg o ! Will ,you be in any o f these cities oyer the summer break? If so, call now to see how you can earn a lucrative summer income. 9 2 1 -7 7 5 5 , l-4pm . HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE COCKTAIL SERVER Jockey Club night club; 52 East Camelback, Phoenix is looking for part time evening, 20-25 hour/ week, experience required. Call Bobby at 279-7777. C O R K 'N CLEAVER accepting applications for lunch w ai­ tress. W ill train. C oncern w ith ap ­ pearance, reliability and personality are important. A pply in person M ondayFriday 2-5pm or by appointment. 5101 North 44th S treet (44th /C am elb ack ) 952-0585, HOSTESS NEEDED. Apply in person at Lq Casa Serrano, 6440 South Rural, Tempe. 345-0044. NQW HIRING cooks. A ll shifts, full tim e/part tim e. E xperience required. A p p ly in p erso n . EO E. 1343; W est Broadway, Tempe. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EARN $300 a day, during the summer, starting your own specialized residential cleaning business. For com plete manu­ al, send $9.95 to W.M1., P.O. Box 1026, St. Louis, Missouri 63031. PETS CHINESE (W RINKLE dog) Shar-Pei. Extremely fare "Albino” puppy- worth $1,500- will sell for-$550.820-2875. FREE LOST/FOUND LOST: BLACK Dayrunner organizer. I really, really would appreciate it i f re­ turned. N o questions asked. Call after 9pm: Ai 843-1822. LO ST : G O L D A nn e K lein b ra ce let watch. Lost Tuesday, 4/21 in Art Build­ ing area. If found please call 829-7865! LOST: PUPPY, white with tan spots, no tags- m issin g sin ce 4 /1 6 . Reward i f found. 894-1215. NEED A back issue o f the State Press? Come to the basement o f Matthews Center to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If w e have die issue you need, it's yours! RESTAURANTS/ BARS TEMPE SALES firm looking to fill 7 permanent, part-tim e p osition s, guar­ anteed hourly + incentives, relaxed at­ mosphere, Broaclway/Dorsey location. For appointm ent ca ll V ic 9 2 9 -0 7 8 1 . Call now! ! HELP WANTEDCLERICAL _ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: 162 0 hours/w eek. A fternoons M ondayThursday. Computer skills on Microsoft W in d ow s, W ord , E x cel. S e lf starter with g ood phone and o ffic e sk ills to start May 1st in Tempe area. Call Nancy 892-8793. A d m i n i s t r a t i v e A s s i s t a n t with g o o d co m m u n ica tio n s k ills , ty p in g , computer knowledge helpful. 437-1048. PART TIME office person, must have super phone skills, light bookkeeping, general office. 3 0 hours plus per week, good hourly rate. Leave name and mes­ s a g e on m a ch in e fo r ap p o in tm en t: 9 6 6 -2 5 2 6 . Kell Distributing/The N ew York Times. Tonight Wheat Pennies 9 9 4 Puck Pins Saturday Messiah Watch 994Kam is W E ST PH O E N IX real esta te o f f ic e ,' part tim e receptionist/secretary. Hours flexible. Call Dick 9 51-8666. GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal! Come to the basement o f Matthews Cento', and don't forget your student ID! Remember— the deadline is noon! M USIC " re ^ ««I ' 404 S. MX Sute Wl (Hayden Square) 966-13OO Friday, April 24,1992 U rttN w RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONALS PERSONALS X fl- THE tradition lives on! Plantation 1992 Tonight! I hope everyone has a great time Chip love and mine, K.J. SIG KAP Kari, I hope my #1. dot has a great I-week! Love Mom. AAA LINDA I am looking forward to tonite. See you then. ZBT Don. Ï PIZZA & PASTA m n E • jx x d x d SUNNY’S DELIVERS IT FREE. $1°" Off Any Pizza 12” or 16” 1 coupon per pizza Sunny’s Pizza 968-6666 LONG WONG S DEAR SHAWN, only you w ill be able to fit into the glass slipper, see you to­ night. ZBT Mitch. PELTS- CONGRATS on taking the out­ standing chapter title. Good job! Love, Chi Omega. ATA LEE Sc Jeff. W e can't w ait for Laughlin. Get ready to roll the dice. Lauren, Jill. ATA PAUL T.- Here’s a birthday sur-. prise for you — your favorite ex -g irl­ friend is Coming back! Happy 21st! (Bet you thought I*d forget!)-Tracy. ERIN DAN A Jenn: Thanks for all the good times. Brown Cow, Sparky’S Piz­ za, Color Me Bad, phone calls. Dash and many more. Clap clap love me. FREE LOVE, free cotton. I need a date for tomorrow night. Call Joe 839-1718. G A M M A PHI S .W .A ,G . Laura D Hope your week was great! I'll miss you so much! Luv in (IKE, Y.L.S.S. GAMMA PHI Seniors are the best ar­ ound. Thanks for everythin g you've =done. Love your sisters. GAMMA PHI Seniors w e will miss you. Love your sisters. FOB AMI J. Your little Sis is psyched about 1-week! You are the best! Tiffany. 4-6 M -F 11-2 S a t, Sun All summer/in house mmmin...so good 966-3147 FOB BRETT- I hope your. I-w eekw as wonderful your the best love your Big S is ." GET REALLY PERSONAL! SIGMA CHI pledges: Sunday 4:00 foot­ ball field. You w ill be crushed IN HIC EN HOK EN HOC. Your pledges are a joke ZAE Spring 92 SIGMA KAPPA Danielle you've been an awesom e Snakey K. Can't wait Until your part o f our m ystic bond!! Z A O love, Mom I-week 1992. SIGMA KAPPA Deb, you're an aw e­ some dot. Can't wait Until you're part o f your m ystic bond. Watch out for the snakes. Love Mom. I-week 1992. ZK ADEN A congrats on being elected V .P . fo r OAK! Y ou n ev er c e a s e to ahiaze me. ZAO J e n .. ZK ADEN A I'm psyched about I-week, thanks for everything you're an aw e­ some mom -Pilar. A DOZEN beautiful red roses delivered on ly $ 2 0 .0 0 + tax. We also have baloons: 894—3419. the t> t& A A TONIGHTS the night. Get ready to en ter a w orld that m ost o n ly dream about- y o u 're alm ost there. Feel the '•Fever, ZK SIJZIË & Cindee you are two awe- . som e dots ! Thank you for breakfast ! Lùv M om / SK TARA, good luck with Finals!!! The m ystic bond aw aits you in A ugu st!!! Love Mommy. THETA- CONGRATS on winning out­ standing-chapter. W ay to go! Loye, Chi Omega. C H I OM EGA ConpahdaHmui • 1st Place Philanthropies •1st Place Intramunis •1st Place Pledge Class of theYear •2nd Place Most Outstanding Chapter •3ni Place Scholarship •Susie G., Stormy Outstanding Intramurals Players •Nika C - Carp Award •Mindy N. - Creek Woman of the Year Finalist •Kelly T. - Greek Steering •Jen G. - Pledge of the Year •5K Runners •Brenda W. - 4.0 Recog. Z B T LITTLE bro A lex . W elcom e to the fa m ily ! F L A N , JP, C ork y and Gooch. See you at formal. Z B T SW EETHEARTS. Get ready to rage at Hyatt Regency, Gainey Ranch. The brotherhood o f ZBT. Just come in today by 11:45am, w ith your student ID and w e ll give you a 15w ord personal ad* fo r FREE! ♦this ad must be placed in the nod available State Press. F0>B SENIORS Rule, GRADUATING GREEKS: Greek grad­ uation celebration at Point South Moun­ tain featuring August Red. Call Warren 921 -3 6 3 2 or Kelli 784-9072 for infor­ mation. KA JEFF K... I've been waiting for this weekend. You're my one and only gen­ tleman! Love, Jen. KA JOE: Looks like you're going to win the bet! Congratulations!!! A X Q F L U F F Y - T h e fifth o n e s a charm. Through it all yo u 'v e alw ays been there for me, thank you. Skydiving on the 2nd. Love and tomatoes, Me. A X Q LA UR EN - Look out Laughlin, here w e cornel Get ready to party all night long! Lee. ADP1 KELLE- All we need is loke, but lave is on its way. ALPHA CHI Omega- Congratulations on winning the banner. Good job! Love, Chi Omega. CHI-O AMY Prez- Executive Member o f O d er o f Omega. Congratulations on Ritual Chair. We love you! C H I-O K.J. Thanks to a ll you r hard work, this years Plantation Ball will be great! We love you! OHIO ANGELA- Hope you had a great senior week! You're the greatest! Love, K.J. WILD A N D crazy summer job!! If you can leave Arizona for entire summer, want to learn about business, and make $5,300 doing i t - call 968-4167. Pyram id and Palm Form al. L ets get Hyatt Gainey Ranch. ZBT Flan. if your fast nam e begins with a D, you ca n have a TO E PERSONAL AD from th e State P ress Classified department! K A 0 DENISE G .— One more day left! Thank you for accompanying me to my first formal. Saturday w ill be a blast!! KA Pledge Andrew. M o v in g and transit. Yqur stu ff, my tru ck . B ed , c o u c h , m is c e lla n e o u s . 967-3774. W HY HAUL it home? Store it! See our ad tod ay. B est L ittle W arehouse in Tempe 967-3900. CHILD CARE EXCELLENT BABYSITTER needed to caie for 3-yeàr-Old twins and 7-yearold. T w o days a week. Transportation needed. $5-$5.50/hour depending on ex ­ perience. 759-0018. PERMANENT PART time position for responsible babysitter. Children ages 6 and 9. References required. Som e over­ night. E xcellent pay. Paradise Valley. 998-5812: ADOPTION AN INTENSIVE WEEKEND WORKSHOP FORINFORMARONABOUT1HIWORKSHOPCALL (602) 263-9200 CAMPUS ^ C H EV R O N G et read y fo r th e w eeken d ! Just *2 .9 5 BUDWEISER BUD LIGHT 6-12 oz. cans Apache & Rural 9 6 6 -3 3 3 0 H |A U H & J I T N |^ LIFESTYLES MELT pounds o ff. De­ licious, affordable, convenient new diet c o o k ie /c a k e . C a ll fo r in fo rm a tio n , 924 -2 9 3 0 . - STRESSEDOUT? N o energy? N o time”to eat "nutrition­ a lly ”? I h ave a solu tion fo r y o u call Nancy 8 3 7-6449 evenings. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1 PAGE, all typing, experienced, reli­ able, accurate, free editing,; rush job s accepted. 897-7670, Gail. 1-D AY TURNAROUND, for most pa­ pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU. L a ser. F a c u lty /S tu d en ts, D ian e 966-5693, 24 HOUR turnaround- for most papers. Processing/resumes. Laser. Near A SU . Quality assurance. Caroline 892-7022;. A 1 W O R D PR O C E SSIN G S erv ices. E v ery th in g from resu m es to th eses ty p ed q u ic k ly 'and p r o fe s s io n a lly . Graphics and delivery available. Best job in town. Sue 831-6148. A C C U R A T E ; E X PE R IE N C E D typing/word processing, Word Perfect 5.1. Reports, resumes, charts, graphs. Laura,S20-0 3 0 5 . V A P A /M L A E X PE R T E N C E P ty p ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 94S-5744. SERVICES C R E A T IV E T Y P IN G , term papers* resu m es, e s s a y s , la ser printer, rea­ sonab le rates, fast turnaround; Pat, 897 1741. A SU GRADUATE w ill professionally ty p e your reports, term papers, etc. R ush j o b s n o p ro b lem . T h eresa , 924-1976. Shari Patrick - 961-1411 Freelance S ec'y. S w v Io m Desktop Publishing T erm P apsrs/N sw slsttsrs R ssum ss/G raphics Laser Printing Notary Public 1 Day Sarv/7 D ays Weak D iscount Student Price s MELVIN* BEWARE- they are all be­ coming Lambdas! Love, Jamie. M EREDITH, LOTS A luck Saturday! You'll d o great! If it's hot, Pepe can go! Love, Jamie. RITES OF Passage o f Rites o f Passage o f ... M ay 12, 1992: In d ig o G irls 1(800)554-3742. LAT MISSY T. I'm so happy that your my mom. Let's start a fabulous legacy. Love Charity. £4>E Pre-rush dinner at the S ig Ep House. T u esday A pril 28 at 6 :0 0 p .m ., 6 1 5 Alpha Drive.. Any questions call Tom7 8 4 -0 5 6 0 Rob- 7 8 4 -0 5 7 3 P a n - $946530. RESUMES $15 High sucess rate! Reports- best prices, editing. Laser printing, same day. Near ASU 967-0907. Includes half-hour consultation, twelve single-page resumes, envelopes, letter­ heads, job-search resource materials,; $29.00.9 4 5 -6 7 9 3 . prepared by a professional with 5 years experience in ex ecu tive-level fecriiitment. Call 9 6 8-8898 for a resume that w ill get you the interviews you want. Reasonable rate's. NEW GALLERY looking for student art work. Call Chuck at 8 3 5 -7 2 6 3 for more information. GET PERSONAL! Did you know that you can send ^personal ad to someone special for as little as $2?! Come to the basement o f Matthews Center for information (sorry, we cannot accept personals over the phone)!! And don't forget your student ID! EDITING/PROOFING for editing and proofreading that w ill let you turn in your paper, thesis, or dis­ serta tio n w ith c o n fid e n c e . C a ll 9 68-8898. Editor with 12 years experi­ ence. Reasonable rates. LETTER QUALITY word processing. A P A /M L A th esis, resu m es, fast tur­ naround. $ 1.50/up. Roxanne 437-8830. LOGO RESUMES » jobs! 945-1551 or self-ad d ressed , stam ped en v elo p e to: Box 10293, Scottsdale 85271-0293 for details, STATE PRESS Classifieds w ok! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on how to place your classified ad! MISCELLANEOUS We Buy Used CD’s Highest Prices Paid C am pus Corner 712 S. College 967-4049 TOW NSEND WORD Processing. Thes­ es, dissertations, term papers. Call Mau­ reen 274-3891, 955-0969. WORD PROCESSING- Resumes, term papers, letters, reports, m anuscripts, mailings. Highest quality-low est prices. Karen, 833r 5563. PHOTOGRAPHY A SU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! C all9 65-6731! PROFESSIONAL TYPING- essays, re­ ports, resum es, etc. Fast turnaround. Laser printer, Karen 7 8 6 - 1895 leave message. RESUMES PL EA SE C O N SID E R us as ad optive parents for your unborn child. We are a happily married professional couple liv­ ing in N ew England. W e wish to adopt a newborn into our loving home. W e can provide relocation during your preg­ nancy. Please call Patricia and Tom at (401) 6 2 1-S931 confidential. E L E C T R O L Y SIS — P E R M A N E N T hair rem oval. R em ove unwanted hair forever. Student d isco u n ts. C all for more information: 969-6954. WANTED TYPING/WORD PROCESSING RESUMES PLUS.... ZK LISA- Rockin 26 was great! Get ex­ cited for tonight! Love your Mom Jen. ZBT BROS A A THE Greek Review is hiring now for Fall*92! Positions include: Aid Sales, staff writers, editorial assistant, graphics/layout and photographers. Applica­ tions available at BMOC/GR office at 712 South C ollege in the basement o f Campus Corner- enter around back. Or call 829-1411. I-HAUL ZK DAW N- Yay ! Who wants Tri-dent? I do, Î do. It’s 3 a,m ., d o you know where your dot is? Thanks for being the best mom ever! Love- Corey. WHERE IN the hell is the Sail Inn? PERSONALS SERVICES MdwyTdtm i á m rfii ‘ in fin*-•**-)!“ *— SIGMA KAPPA sisters: I'm sorry I'm leaving you all alone, but don't forget to use thé phone. I'm going to miss y o u . very much; because you g u y s are the very best bunch! I love you guys ! Love, Missy, X, Jerry. THETACHI JA Y - G et ready fo r to ­ night. W e are going to have ftin. Fust like old times! -Amy, 7th & Mill Page 19 PHOTOGRAPHY BY Jules- gradua­ tion, commencement, families and par­ ties. Reasonable rates/ excellent- refer­ ences. Call Julie- 990-1626. ART a-m a-bobs Add Spice to Your Personals! Ask us about them ! 965-6735 S tate Press C lassifieds. MISCELLANEOUS Send your baby a State Press Personal! Place your personal ad at the Classified Office, Matthews Center basementl And don’t forget your student IDI YourIndividual Horoscope ===== Frances Brake W lW . .. 2 WEEK TANNING $27 (with this ad) University & Dorsey _ _ _ (Next Beauvais) to For Friday, April 24,1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Unnking may not be clear about a career m atter. Prospects for fun are glorious now. Singles meet with ro­ mantic introductions and couples feel close to each other. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A setback won’t interfere with the new start that you are planning for today in business. A major purchase for the home is likely. Entertaining is favorable tonight. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You will know now the outcome of an investment venture. You are not sure where you stand in one rela­ tionship. Still, tonight places a lovely accent on la n and pleasure. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Strainor extra responsibility could come through a relationship today. Financial benefits accrue now. It is a good time for shopping and mon­ etary decisions. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Even though you may have your hands full w ithe career concern, you are self-confident now and express yourself to good advantage. Social life leada to romance. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) In some ways your hands are tied now, but a behind-the-scene devel­ opment today improves your overall position. It is time for realistic think­ ing where either romance or a child is concerned. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O ct 22) It may be a difficult decision you have to reach now about a home m atter, but you will feel relieved later in the day. Join friends for happy social times. 829-1737 SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Even though you may have feel­ ings of self-doubt right now, a career opportunity will chop into your lap today. Private talk« are productive and beneficial. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) One friendship may be a t a critical juncture due to a money matter. A nice travel opportunity cornea now. Evening hours accent social life and happy romantic developments.. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You will meet a challenge in busi­ ness now, but a t the same time you open new doorways to success. A financial opportunity comes now which you should capitalize on. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You could be a t odds with an ad­ viser now, but it is a happy time for you where romance ia concerned. Evening hours find you articulate, sincere and convincing. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) It is not a good day for loaning or borrowingmonay. You willbe pleased with the business opportunity that cornea now. Efficiency marks your job performance today. YOU BORN TODAY are a person who needs to keep busy to be happy. Without definite goals, you can bocome listless and unprogressive. You have a good sense of responsibility and work well with groups. Dra­ matic by nature, you can succeed as an actor. Writing, music, paintin g and sculpture are also likely inter­ ests. You often are a person who stands out as one who does his or her own thing. Birtbdate of: Shirley M acLaine, actress; W illem da Kooning, p a in te r; and B a rb ra Streisand, singer. 0 1992 by Klnt F—tur— SyndicaU. Inc. ** _ ** Friday, Aprii 8 4 ,199g P ag e 2 0 Some People Just See A Rat. We See À Cure For Cancer. And when these breakthroughs occur it will be thanks to the rats and other laboratory animals that are so vital to medical research. Because, historically, no cure, no vac­ cine, no revolution in surgery was ever discovered w ithout animal research. Today, however, there is a movement afoot that would ban the use of laboratory animals in the war against disease. equal is an obscenity to most Americans. Thè belief that research which can save the lives of millions of humans (and yes, even animals) should be paralyzed, is an outrage against all living creatures. Americans for Medical Progress salutes thè dedicated men and women working to conquer the illnesses that plague mankind. for Medical Progress Educational Foun­ dation. Your m embership will send a clear and unequivocal message to coring people everywhere that human life and the quality of human life are the num ber one priority of every sane, sensitive and thinking individual. Americans for Medical Progress exists to provide grassroots support for the Scientists w ho are the front line in the war against disease. This so-called “animal rights” movement believes that animals and humans are equal, and that “even if animal research resulted in a cure for AIDS, they would be against it.” In their war against biomedical research, the animal rights activists use disinformation, pressure tactics and active terrorism . More importantly, we've formed the Americans for Medical Progress Educational Foundation to spearhead the critical effort to educate American opinion leaders and citizens about the need for animal research. Because society cannot allow itself to be manipulated by a handful of zealots who would equate the life of a rat with that of a child. The notion that a rat and a child are You are invited to support the Americans A mericans for Medical Progress Educational Foundation Research Saves Lives I y E S ! I want to become a member of Am ericans^ for Medical Progress Educational Foundation, and support the right of scientists to search for new cures. Enclosed please findm y lax-deductible membenhip dues fo r [ ] $10 Associate Member [ ] $25 Member* [ ] $50 Friend [ ] $100 Supporter [ ] $250 Sustainer [ ] $500 Patron [] $1000 Benefactor [ JO th er $_______ * Membership« Of $25 or more automaticailyentitle the member to receive the AMP newsletter, "Breakthrough". □ 1 w ould appreciate additional inform ation. N a m e ___________ '_________________ ___ A ddress. . S ta te _ _ Z ip. City P h o n e( ) ~ ^ Please cut out coupon and return to: AU 2 Hopefully, sooner or later there will be a cure for cancer, a vaccine against AIDS and an effective treatment for Alzheimer's. AMERICANS FOR MEDICAL PROGRESS EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION Crystal Square Three • 1735 Jefferson Davis Hwy ^UTTE 907 • Arlington, VA 22202 • Tel (J03) 486-141^J