State press Vol. 71 No. 27 •C opyright Stal« Press, 1988 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Thursday, September 29, 1988 Temp«, Arizona Student to join design board for first time By KELLY PEARCE State Press For the first .time in ASU’s history, a student will join the University’s Design and Review board, the body that approves the construction and destruction of campus buildings. “This is great news,” said Associated Students President John Fees, who learned of the news Wednesday. He has been pushing for a student member for nearly a year. “It is a major step in the right direction.” New bike paths, page 8. Suaan S chiuiw n/S tat« P ra n Old smokey A Phoenix Uranian continues to spray water on a wood-pile blaze at the old Reynolds Aluminum plant at 111S. 41st Avenue. The fire was started at around 2 a.m., possibly by vandals according to one fireman, and still burned past dusk Wednesday evening. Smoke tram the Are could be seen tram ASU's campus In Temps. Computer printout on students m issing By MIKE BURGESS State Press A computer printout that contains personal information about foreign ASU students was taken from the Student Life office sometime in the past two weeks, and University officials say they are worried the papers might end up ip the wrong hands. “We are concerned,” said Leon Shell, ASU Dean of Student Life. “We don’t want any information on a student compromised,” The printout was taken from Room B-225 in the Student Services Building and was reported to police Wednesday after officiate discovered its disappearance. There are no suspects, police said. The printout contained the names, home addresses and phone numbers of international students. Also listed were the students’ home countries and visa status. WEATHER Sunny skies and more warm temperatures today, with a high near 100. Shell said the printout is updated each semester and is used for administrative purposes. The Student Life office has several copies of the printout, he added. He said most of the information can be found in student directories but added that some students may have requested th at th eir personal inform ation rem ain confidential. “A student has a right to privacy,” Shell said. “We don’t know what it (the prinout) is going to be used for.” In July, a computer printout of ASU students was taken from a trash can on campus by a man who allegedly used it to sell furniture, said ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan. Duncan said the list was recovered after police served a search w arrrant at the man’s home. No charges were filed because the Maricopa County attorney’s office refused to prosecute, he said. By MIKE BURGESS State Press INSIDE Page 6, Classified....... Comics.......... Opinion.......... Police Report. Sports............ Today.......... . Turn to Design, page 9. Law to stiffen penalty for killing on-duty cop Beginning Friday, people had better think twice before killing a cop. Under a tew enacted by the Arizona Legislature earlier this year, people who kill an on-duty police officer and are convicted of first-degree murder could be sentenced to death. College of Law Daan Paul Bender will moderate an ASASU debate over the “ English only” amendment. The board advises the University president on campus development and reviews all major projects that have a physical impact on ASU. The University is currently undergoing over $100 million of new construction. ASASU had wanted a student member since last year when West Hall, located just west of the Hayden Library expansion project, was slated for destruction. ASASU successfully fought for its preservation. ASU President J. Russell Nelson approved the student member idea Wednesday in a letter to Fees. Nelson could not be reached for comment. John Meunier, chairman of the review board and dean of the College of Architecture and Environmental Design, said a student’s viewpoint on the board will be an asset. “My experience with students is that I have yet to be disappointed,” he said. Meunier said he and Nelson had been discussing expanding the board to include a student for “some time now.” Fees said the student member should be either a senior or graduate student majoring in architecture with a technical background. “The student should have a good background and be sensitive to student needs,” Fees said. But Meunier said the student is not oh the board to represent the student body. “The important thing is not to represent students but to give the best council to the president,” he said. Fees said he will work with Nelson and Meunier to develop a workable selection process. The $100 million in new construction currently underway is the most ambitious in the University’s history. The $16.4 million Fine Arts Complex and the Paul V. Galvin Playhouse are 90 percent completed. The complex, at the comer of Mill Avenue and 10th Street, will add 126,000 square feet for arts programs. The project should be completed by November with plans for expanding the complex already underway. An additional $20.9 million construction on the complex will begin in late 1992. The change in the state’s criminal code will be listed among reasons a judge may rely on when ordering the death penalty for a convicted felon. Death by lethal gas can be ordered if the judge thinks the aggravating circumstances outweigh the mitigating factors in firstdegree m urder cases, according to the state’s death penalty statute. When considering punishment at a, presentence hearing, a judge receives a list of a g g r a v a t i n g a n d m i t i g a t i n g circumstances. The law comes in the shadow of a rash of police killings in the state over the last year. A Maricopa County sheriff’s deputy, a Department of Public Safety officer, a Mammoth police officer, two Navajo officers and a Hopi officer have been killed while on duty this year. The new law would not affect the driver involved in the hit-and-run death of Tempe officer Robert Hawk last Saturday. A Phoenix police officer was gunned down this summer by assailants who- were robbing a Phoenix bank, but the officer was not on duty. Top local lawmen like the new law. “ I favor it,” Tempe Police Chief David Brown said. “There’s a lot of concern about the number of cops being killed in the line of duty. It may help prevent the loss of life.” ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said he is “hopeful but not enthusiastic” about the new tew. He said most police officers are killed during acts of violence where a suspect doesn’t care who they kill. Susan Schuman/State P r**» A Tempe officer's badge is covered with a shroud in rememberence of fallen o ffic e r Robert Hawk. world/nation in brief N oriega charges in d ictm en t part of political schem e fo r Canal MIAMI (AP) — Defense motions unsealed today in the case of Panam a’s military ruler Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega charge that his indictment on drug charges was part of a scheme to renegotiate the Panama Canal Treaty. That treaty, signed during the Carter administration, turns over control of the canal to Panama at the end of this century. “There were attempts to modify aspects of the treaty,” Noriega’s attorney, Neal Sonnett, said Wednesday. “We argue that it was one of the circumstances leading up to a decision to attempt to get Noriega out of power.” The 65-page motion requesting dismissal of the indictment accuses the U.S. government of selective prosecution and questions its authority to indict the head of a sovereign nation. The document, dated Sept. 14, had initially been ordered sealed by U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler at the request of prosecutors. At the time, Chief Deputy U.S. Attorney Richard Gregorie said he feared the motions might contain information that could be used to influence the U.S. presidential election. Noriega has claimed previously he has information that would hurt George Bush’s electoral chances. pleased that restrictions had been removed on the Strategic But Gregorie said Wednesday after reviewing the motions, he had found nothing “shocking” in them and had Defense Initiative, as Star Wars is known formally. himself moved to unseal the document. He said he would respond next month to the dismissal motions. Security tig htened as O lym pic The 12-count indictment returned by a federal grand jury in Miami in February accused Noriega of accepting $4.6 gam es near th e ir fin al days million in bribes from Colombia’s violent Medellin drug cartel. A grand jury in Tampa indicted Noriega on three SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — The South Koreans, worldmarijuana importation counts at the same time. class friskers and scanners, are drawing their tight security net even tighter around the Olympics as the sports House hopes revam ped defense spectacular heads toward its final days. Seoul’s tough-talking student radicals are threatening to bill w ill escape Reagan veto disrupt Sunday’s marathon. A U.S. security specialist said WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Armed Services his biggest worry is the anti-Americanism surfacing among Committee on Wednesday endorsed a new Pentagon budget ordinary South Koreans. One Korean official finds the real security threat coming bill shorn of provisions on Star Wars and arms control that from the athletes themselves — one might defect and put had helped attract a presidential veto last month. The full House was tentatively scheduled to vote later the Olympic hosts in an awkward position. After 12 days of Games, the security concerns at Seoul Wednesday and the Senate will follow later in the week, according to the committee chairman, Rep. Les Aspin, D- are often in the eye of the beholder. But by Wednesday everyone could see the new Olympics-wide clamp down. Wis. For the first time, for example, police bomb-sniffing dogs The defense authorization measure, which was endorsed on a voice vote, differs only slightly from the $300 billion were deployed at the Olympic weightlifting hall. At th e . package Reagan vetoed Aug. 3, but it does remove one Olympic press center, the security men blocked driveways restriction on Star Wars anti-missile spending and another with more steel barriers, checked car trunks and undercarriages for bombs and closely searched visitors limitation on arms control policy. Fitzwater said the administration was particularly and journalists. today The Today section is a d aily calen d ar o f events happening at ASU th a t is presented as a service to the U niversity com m unity. A ny cam pus club o r organization can subm it en tries fo r publication to th e S tate Press, located in th e basem ent o f M atthew s C en ter, Room 15. E ntries m ust be le g ib le , are su bject to ed itin g fo r co n ten t, space and c la rity , and w ill not be taken o ver th e phone. D ue to space restrictio n s, th e S tate Press cannot g uarantee p ub licatio n. D eadline fo r th e en tries is 1 p.m . th e previous business day. Meetings •A S C E (A m erican S ociety o f C iv il E ngineers) E.l.T. manual sales during Club Day at Tyler Mall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. •C ou n seling and H ealth A dvisory Com m ittee will hold a general meeting at 5:30 p.m. at counseling and consultation in the Student Services Building. Topics to be discussed include Alcohol Awareness Week, AIDS Awareness Week and advertising. •M essian ic Fellow ship at A .S .U . will have Bible Study “ Living By Faith & By Grace” from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Saguaro Hall cafeteria meeting room. •P S I CHI (The N ational H onor Society in Psychology) will meet at 4 p.m. in Psychology Building, Room 205. •B h o Epsilon R eal E state A ssociation will meet at 5 p.m. in Business Administration, Room 253 with Lance Ross of IFLF Thorn to discuss commercial brokerage and then entertain questions. •R ecreation M ajors S tu d en t A ssociatio n will meet from 12:15 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. in MU Yuma Room 211. •U n iversity T oastm asters Speaking Club will meet at 5:15 p.m. on the 2nd floor of the MU. •Ski Devils will meet at After the Gold Rush at 6 p.m. to plan activities and trips. For more information, call Melissa at 893-2302. •A lle lu ia Lutheran S tu d en t M in is try will meet at 7:15 p.m. for sand volleyball at Evergreen Village Apartments 2343 W. Main St., Mesa. Film •F ilm C om m ittee will be showing “Dirty Dancing” in the MU Cinema at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. A.S.U. SKI DEVIL SKI CLUB J O IN A .S .U .’S L A R G E S T S O C IA L & P A R T Y C LU B SKI UTAH Thanksgiving W eekend: $19 4 includes roundtrip bus transportation, 4 days lift tickets to S N O W B IR D , ALTA, S O L IT U D E & PARK C IT Y and excellent hotel accommodations for entire w eekend. $50 deposit holds your spot. FINAL PAYMENT, November 10. 'Cook4. MEETING TONIGHT THURSDAY 6-8 PM O rig in a l D ra ft AT THIS WEEKEND 1 0 K E G S !! PARTY AFTER A .S .U . GAME CALL 968-3303 AFTER THE GOLD RUSH SKI CLUB IN FO R M A TIO N 1216 E. Apache Blvd., T em p e Dave ............ ....v-.....,..-..9^3303 Mei,ssa....v ,..,......,.,...893^302 Luke , 784-0892 EVERYONE WELCOME All ages permitted 6-8 p.m. 7/ z S ^ ^ S /< /l M M PROFESSIO NAL CENTERS L S A T & GM AT REVIEW CO U R SE S 9 6 9 -8 9 5 3 taurnt $c eatery STARTING TONIGHT — EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY 7-10 P.M.! 10 * DRAFTS 5 0 « M A R G A R IT A S AND FROM 10 P.M.-CLOSE $2°° PITCHERS $100 MARGARITAS ,. FREE LAW SCHOOL SEMINAR W ednesday, O ctober 12, 1988, 6 p.m . For reservations call today! BEST LUNCH IN THE PAC 10 Mote Preti Page 3 Thursday, September 29,1988 Students content with education, not administration “Apparently, large public universities rarely seek the opinions of their undergraduates.” The students’ lower-than-the-national-àverage rating of the administrative process includes a dislike of having to go from one office to another and going through a “long administrative process that seemed senseless,” the survey states. About 32 percent of the ASU students surveyed responded favorably to the administrative process while 50 percent of the students nationally responded favorably. In rating the library and bookstore, the positive response nationally was 60 percent, while ASU’s was 71 percent. “The students were very favorable about extracurricular activities on the campuses, the libraries . . ., the bookstores . . . (and) food services compared with the national group,” the survey states. But the bulk of the survey shows that nationally, student responses were similar, Church said. By SHERI JOHNSON State Press A recent survey by an ASU professor shows that, compared with other U.S. universities, ASU undergraduates are not as happy with the University’s administrative procedures, but they are content with the education they are receiving. Kathleen Church, an ASU professor of zoology, recently released the results of the Student Reaction to College survey. It was conducted last semester by the Excellence, Efficiency and Competitiveness task force and the Arizona Students Association. The survey also shows that ASU students rate the University’s library and bookstore higher than students on a national average. But no large urban universities comparable to ASU were used for comparison, Church said. “The comparative data is not very good,” Church said, adding that most of the schools used were small and private. “There wasn’t much difference in students’ perspective anywhere,” she said. A “modified radom sampling” technique was used to determine who would be surveyed, and the comparative data included 12,133 students from 59 colleges surveyed between 1979 and 1983. The survey, designed by the Educational Testing Service, consisted of 548 students from ASU, 447 from UofA and 596 from NAU. The students answered questions from 18 categories ranging from quality of instruction to perceptions of food services. “Students ail over appear to be quite positive by the quality of instruction,” Church said. When asked if professors are easy to talk to or if students talked to professors about “non-class things,” ASU students rated the University below the national average. But the students said they didn’t feel a lack of sensitivity from the professors, the report shows. Black Caucus chair says group w ill advance all black concerns professor and chairman of the caucus, during a group meeting. “The caucus is here for you, and like in the past we will continue to serve as a political vehicle for any of your concerns.” Last spring, the caucus issued its “Strategic Plan of Action,” which was circulated to University officials and leaders in the local black community. The plan dealt with recruitment and retention issues. By ROBIE KAKONGE State Press Black Caucus chair says group will advance all black interests The chairman of ASU’s Black Caucus said Wednesday that the organization must act as an umbrella to further the interests and needs of black faculty, staff and students. “ Issues of black retention and recruitment will continue to dominate our attention,” said V.P. Franklin, an ASU history Franklin said the caucus will meet with ASU President J. Russell Nelson Monday to further discuss the plan. “We are very vulnerable on this campus because we are few in numbers, so we need to reach out to those around us to help us,” Franklin said. “We need the Urban League and the black community leaders, such as pastors.” Juliette Moore, the caucus’ co-chair, stressed the importance of student involvement. “You are the reason we’re here,” she said to the group’s student members. Im provem ents in recruiting increase m inority adm issions the student body. The number of Native American students rose 0.8 percent, down from an 11.6 percent increase in 1987. Indians make up 1.1 percent of the student population. Peggy Jordan, ASU’s associate director of admissions, said improvements in recruiting from schools with high percentages of minority students attributed to the increases. “We visited the target schools probably more frequently last year than we did the prior year, and we were much more Staff and wire reports The number of black and Hispanic students at ASU has made its biggest jump in years. Figures released Tuesday show that the number of black students has jumped 10 percent this year compared to a 1.4 percent increase last year. Blacks now make up 2.2 percent of the University’s student population. The number of Hispanics rose 6.4 percent, compared with a 1.8 percent rise last year. Hispanics comprise 5.1 percent of effective in promoting scholarships that were available,” she said. ASU President J. Russell Nelson said he was delighted with the figures but said the figures are not up to what the Arizona Board of Regents wants. “We’ve certainly worked hard for this . . . but the figures are not as high as the regents would like, which is 10 percent,” he said. “But we’re going in the right direction.” \ STATE PRESS N e e d a p l a c e to l iv e ? C l a s s if ie d A d v e r t is in g ! F in d a room t h e e a s y way w it h S8 ? You 're going •HUGE one bedroom apartments •TWO bedrooms, two full baths '■1 for up to four people V R * ] D O N LY 1/2 ' AND 7/2 BLOCK S Z E M V fy b ) m it ' _____ v | | ■ A 968-2167 69 E. B roadw ay T em pe, A Z 85282 jee ¡_J UNIVERSITY P R S SPECIAL LUNCHEON COMBINATIONS 1. Sweet and Sour P o r k ............................. 3.75 2. Almond C h ic k e n ..................................... 3.75 3. Beef w ith Snow Peas ............................. 3.95 4. M ongolian B e e f....................................... 3.95 5. Sw eet and Sour S h rim p ......................... 4.25 6. Shrim p w ith Lobster S auce................... 4.25 7. Pork Egg Foo Y o u n g ............................... 3.75 *8. Kung Pao S h r im p ................................... 4.25 *9. Kung Pao C hicken................................... 3.75 ‘Indicates hot and spicy dish All the above Luncheon Specials served w ith Egg Roll, Fried W onton, Fried Rice, and Fortune Cookie. Soup not included with take out lunch. Complete menu available. • L ili CALL FOR DETAILS TO GO ORDERS AVAILABLE Broadway 966-8540 S W 15% O F F jS r Not valid with any other offer. i (Sunday thru Thursday only. Expires 10-1°-88.). NEW YORK STYLE S w e tA M E S A N I S S A N P A P A JA Y ’S PIZZA ALSO SERVING HOAGIES AND DINNERS Serving th e valley Since 1972 Your Nissan and Datsiin Service Specialists are offering •Nissan-trained technicians •G enuine Nissan parts •Q uality maintenance and repair work •Reasonable prices 10% SMITH MESA NISSAN PARTS &SERVICEHOURS Monday 7:30 am .-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. PARTS OPENSAT. 8:30 a.m.-T2:30 p.m. d i $ C O U ! l t on all service work and c o W ^ p a r ts to ail ASU slu d iit, faculty & staff v ^ h A i U l B : bard. • to be presented at tirhe of purchase• Expires Dec, 31,1988 V 1701W .B roadw ay,M esa : S ervice 834-3366 Parts 834-0255 FAST FREE DELIVERY LAR G E CHEESE P IZZA S $C 99 plus tax i A d d itio n a l to p p ing s $ 1 1 0 extra) NOW 2 LOCATIONS TEMPE MESA 804 S: ASh 1840 w . Southern #14 1 Block East o f Dobson 2 Blocks w e s t o f Mill Block so u th o f u n iversity Across fro m M.C.C. 4 6 4 -1 58B o r 4 6 4 -1 5 8 9 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 o r 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 DRIVERS NEEDED - EARN UP TO S7/HOUR S cien tific creation Compelling theory of origin quashed by scientific community D a rrin H o s te tle r Colum nist An 18-year-old sophomore music major is driving ASU science professors and students ape by insisting that mankind appeared as the result of creation rather than as the product of a long evolutionary process. And by so doing she is demonstrating that, if what distinguishes man from beast is the well-developed ability to reason, some members of the biology, anthropology and geology departments haven’t yet evolved far enough. Stacy Coar has turned her belief in “ scientific creationism” into a crusade aimed at educating ASU students about the fact that the theory of evolution is just that — a theory. And she is trying to provide balance to a classroom environment where the idea that man descended from chimps reigns as the ultimate, guiding truism. Coar has spent $300 of family funds to make 800 copies of a pamphlet called “The Scientific Case For Creation,” which she has been distributing to students enrolled in several science classes where evolution is dealt with extensively. Capsulizing a very complex argument, her point is this: there are more holes in the theory of evolution than a slice of Swiss, while there is a very compelling argument for the theory of creation. So why not teach the two, side by side in the classroom, giving scientific creationism at least a mention as another possible answer to the ultimately unknowable question of the origin of the human race? “ No matter what anyone says, evolution is being taught as fact in ASU classes,” Coar said. “I just want to show people that there is a scientific case for creationism.” Her case is thoroughly expressed in 120 “catagories of evidence” supplied by the Center for Scientific Creationism and summarized in her handout — all of which are based on scientific observations and the scientific method. And hold on to your fossils — none of the 120 catagories mentions the Bible even once. Coar started looking into the evolution vs. creationism debate when she was in high school because she “couldn’t accept all the contradictions” she found inherent in the evolutionary theory. And while she admits to being a Christian, she disputes the charge that she is motivated solely by religious motives. “Everyone seems to think that I am just doing Bible thumpin’,” Coar said. “They think I must be some kind of religious freak. “But the information I’m presenting isn’t of a religious nature, and -it’s not old fashioned. It’s new scientific evidence. “This is not something that you believe in just because the Bible tells you that you must blindly believe.” But despite her rational approach, Coar’s pamphlet, combined with a letter she wrote to the State Press two weeks ago, has touched off a flood of response — most of it indignant, presumptious and condescending. For instance, a letter written by Robert Dietz, ASU Professor of Geology Emeritus, that was posted on the fifth floor of the Physical Science Building F-Wing is typical of the many responses sent to the State Press. Dietz urged Coar not to “march with the armies of the night,” and summarized the apparent consensus among local academ ia: "Creation science is an oxymoron . . . the fa ct is evolution has happened. . . Hey man, face reality. The chimpanzee is your close relative ..,. "You are here at ASU to be educated and not indoctrinated or brain stamped. You are here to learn the facts, man, just the facts — good, bad or indifferent. ” The prevailing opinion is that poor little stupid Stacy, a lobotomized follower of Judeo-Christian myth, is trying to persuade enlighten ed ASU students to follow her back into the middle ages. Well, I’ve read her arguments as Fm sure many of you have — and they aren’t simplistic, they arep’t mystical, and they don’t even require the reader to believe in the Bible. What they do require is that students of mankind’s history challenge their evolutionary beliefs. And that they engage in debate, discussion and research into the big question — “Where did we come from.” Where is the indoctrination if all sides are presented openly? If scientific creationism is such a paper-thin theory, professors should spend some time matching it up to evolution in class — let the best theory win. That’s what the academic community is all about. Coar should be praised for rh aiten g in g entrenched beliefs with hard evidence, not derided as a simpleton. No one knows for sure whether life slithered onto shore out of a pool of organic soup long ago in the misty annals of earth’s history or originated suddenly as a result of the creative forces of a universal being. But by treating serious scientific inquiry in such a closeminded way, some ASU scientists and scientists-to-be are exhibiting behavior that indicates they are opposed to free discussion of the matter. And that they really don’t want to know. letters W ashington, Ike, K en n e d y . . . Quayle? Editor: I have just completed r e a d i n g E d S c h u b e r t ’s article “Chicken-hawk” in the Sept. 20 issue regarding Republican vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle’s National Guard service. I have also been exposed to many other articles on both sides of this issue and would like to offer a different perspective. I served in the military during the Vietnam War era along with many other young men and women. I was fortunate not to have served directly in Vietnam and never faced the spectre of death in a foreign country away from home, unlike many who did and died. I was fortunate to meet people in the Army, many of whom were drafted and served unwillingly, who were very intelligent, energetic, honest and obviously misplaced. I also met a few who served and died. Some of those were equally talented. I’ve often speculated what our world might be like if those that died had survived. W h a t if G e o r g e Washington had died at Valley Forge, Eisenhower in Europe, Kennedy in the Pacific? Too remote for memory to consider? What about our own parents or other relatives, many of us suffered a great loss. We a r e struggling in A m e ric a to d ay , and throughout the world, to determine who among us can lead. Effective, fair, honest, trustworthy, men and women who have the courage to stand before the n a t i o n , a n d s a y wi t h conviction, “I can lead.” We meet people every day who a re outstanding school, b u sin e ss and local community leaders, but few are those who can stand the heat of a national limelight. This has been evidenced by the likes of Gary Hart, Geraldine Ferraro, our own Bruce Babbit, Judge Bork and others. When we find someone with the talent and ability to lead, must we insist that they have risked their very lives for the “opportunity to serve” ? As an em ployer, I have r e v ie w ed t h ou s an ds of resumes, not one said “ I killed people and avoided being killed in Vietnam,” and it certainly would not be a criteria for which I would judge one’s capacity for any position. Our nation’s official policy for those draft evaders who retreated to Canada and other points of the world, has been to welcome them back with no questions asked. The majority of us feel, we paid enough for the Vietnam War already, perhaps too much. Maybe we lost a Kennedy, or another Washington, or Ben F ranklin, or how about Socrates or Plato or Homer or Michelangelo or . . . ? Geary Houston Form er ASU Student quotable ‘‘Faithful women are all alike, they think only of their fidelity, never of their husbands. ” — Jean Giraudoux STATE PRESS MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor JOAN McKENNA Managing Editor City Editor..........................................................BEN McCONNELL Asst. City Editor.......................................... ....VICTOR BARAJAS The State Press is published Monday thru Friday during the acdemic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Opinion Editor............................. ,.......... .... MIKE RITTER C e nter Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona Wire E ditor................................................ ADRIANE HOPKINS 8528?. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e do not answer News Editor..............................................PATRICIA VAN COURT questions of general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) Arts E ditor..............................................................LAURIE SMITH 965-7572 Asst. Arts Editor....................................... *..MATT LINDENBURG The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published Sports Editor.......................... ...... ................. .DAVE HODGES for,and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views Copy Chief................................................................ SHAWN DAHL Photo Editor....................................... ............ SUSAN SCHUMAN published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Greeks contribute to ASU Editor: This is in reponse to Darrin Hostetler’s opinionated article entitled “Shut Them Down” (Sept. 22). Darrin seems to feel that the ASU administration should “order (fraternities) to remove (themselves) immediately.” Apparently,THr. Hostetler is no t f ul l y a w a r e of t h e - i m m e n s e contributions that the individual fraternities and the greek system as a whole have made to ASU and the community. It appears that he has, as usual, presented a biased, one­ sided analysis of something he seems to know nothing about. I’m not trying to invalidate or disprove the sparse, yet discriptive examples of fraternity behaviof given by Mr. Hostetler. As a member of the greek system for two years, I have also been aware of the incidents th at have gone on within fra tèrni ties. But really Darrin, are you trying to say that you feel the offenders have not been sufficiently punished? Social probation for semesters on end or being expelled from campus is not enough to satisfy you? Obviously, you are not aware of the value the greek system adds to Arizona State University and the surrounding c o m m u n ity . F o r t u n a t e l y , the administration here is. For example, various fraternities have recently raised thousands of d o llars for M uscular Dystrophy and the Make-a-Wish foundation. And what about the $16,000 the Greek Week raised to benifit Disabled Student Resources and the Make-a-Wish foundation last spring? Mr. Hostetler also claims that “ASU’s greek system is out of control.” I will admit that 20 years ago it probably was. Hazing and abuse were rampant. But so it was nationwide, not just here in Tempe. So should all fraternities around the United States be expelled from their respective campuses? And is there no praise for trying to dissolve the unfortunate reputation greeks have had since they first began? Consider, Mr. Hostetler, the many chapter sponsored seminars and lectures, by well known speakers as Will Keim and Ed King, dealing with hazing, alcohol awareness, AIDS and leadership. These have all remarkably improved fee behavior and attitudes of greeks on this campus. In addition, what about the contributions many greeks make to other organizations such as ASASU and Reach? Just to name a few. I imagine that if you research the tremendous amount of greek participation in these organizations alone, Darrin, you will be very surprised and maybe even a little embarrassed. My point is that Mr. Hostetler has, on m a n y o c c a s io n s , p o r tr a y e d g r e ek organizations as a disgrace to the ASU system. Howevèr, he has never once considered their positive aspects. Maybe there’s one other person around here that needs to “grow up” and stop speaking for the ASU administration. Tracy Sabel Junior, Marketing insight State P m i Page 5 TjHjgdaj2j2®22ÊSi52L12£i B a n n e t f t io o k s Week commemorates freedom to read, warns of censorship By ED SCHUBERT Stale Press Larry was the only black student in my high school English class in which we were reading “Huckleberry Finn.” He was also very bright and popular and almost perfectly unselfconscious about being a minority. But the acid test of his self-confidence came about three pages into the novel when another student, reading aloud about daily life on the Widow Douglas’s plantation, came to: “By and by they fetched the niggers in and had prayers . . . ” The student suddenly stopped out of embarrassment and everyone turned to Larry. T arry , surprised, at being so suddenly the center of attention, simply remarked: “I’m sure glad there aren’t any niggers in here.” The tension instantly dissolved in laughter and applause. Most of us, black or white, can understand that a term that today is a vicious racial epithet did not carry the same connotations when Marti Twain wrote his novel. We also recognize in “Huckleberry Finn” a truiy anti-racist novel, in which a young white boy escapes his alcoholic, abusive father and finds an ideal adult role model in an escaped slave. There is no doubt that Jim is one of the most noble characters in American literature. Nevertheless, from time to time we hear demands that “Huckleberry Finn” should be banned simply because it uses the Nword, or that a book by Kurt Vonnegut should be banned because i t contains the Fword, or that a film about Jesus should be banned because it will offend someone’s religious sensibilities; For all these reasons, the week of Sept. 23 to Oct. 1 has been proclaimed Banned Books Week by the American Library Association, the purpose being to celebrate the freedom to read and to remind ourselves of the dangers of censorship. Censorship has its seductions. With regard to Huck Finn, one might argue that, yes, the work has obvious literary and social merits — but why should blacks have to endure the perpetuation of a derogatory racial slur simply because it was acceptable a century ago? A good question. As a Jew, I found myself struggling with a very similar problem'this past summer when I read, for the first time, Shakespeare’s “The Merchant of Venice.” English teachers had always told me the Jewish moneylender, Shylock, is really a sy m pathetic c h a ra c te r, his seem ing depravity is the result of the cruelty he has suffered at the hands of the Christian community; Shakespeare’s intent in writing “The Merchant of Venice” was to denounce the anti-semitism of his age. So I read “The Merchant of Venice” well predisposed to accept it as a sympathetic portrayal of Jews and . . . . It ain’t there, folks. True, there are flashes of humanity in Shylock, as well as glimpses of cruelty in his C h r i s t i a n c o u n t e r p a r t , Antonio. Shakespeare even gives Shylock the wonderful speech: “I am a Jew. Hath not a Jew eyes? Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? Fed with'the same food, hurt with the same weapons, subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, wanned and cooled by the same winter and summer as a Christian is? If you prick us, do we not bleed? If you tickle us, do we not laugh?” All interpretations that see the play as sympathetic to Jews rely upon this passage because that’s about all there is to support it. But alm ost immediately afterw ard, Shylock curses his daughter, Jessica, who has eloped with a Christian and taken some jewels: “Why there, there, there, there! A diamond gone cost me two thousand ducats in Frankford! The curse never fell upon our nation until now; I never felt it till now. Two thousand ducats in that, and other precious, precious jewels. I would that my daughter were dead a t my foot, and the jewels in her ear: Would that she were hearsed at my foot, and the ducats in her coffin!” The first thing a Jew thinks when he reads a passage like that is: “Wait a minute, we’re not like that:” The second thing he thinks is: ‘‘Howmuch has this one play done to promote antiSem itism ? How m any Jews have been persecuted and killed because o f the stereotypes this play has popularized? If ever there was a case for the censorship of literature, it is the case against “The Merchant of Venice.” But how could we ban “The Merchant of Venice” ? It’s too beautiful, anti-Semitism and all. Besides, if Jews were able to ban all books that were anti-Semitic, and blacks were able to ban all books that were racist, and feminists were able to ban all books that were sexist, and Christians were able to ban all books that were anti-Christian, and the Moral Majority were able to ban all books that used offensive language, then Western civilization would be shut down overnight. Minorities and other groups that have been abused in literature simply have to bear the insult with dignity and good humor. But there are ways to mitigate the harm that results from derogatory stereotypes in literature. If English students read in “ The Merchant of Venice” that Judaism is a religion based on law to the exclusion of mercy, then they should also be exposed to the ethical genius of the Talmud and learn what Judaism really teaches about mercy. And if schoolchildren read “Huckleberry Finn,” then they should also read books about the black experience written by blacks, such as “ Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry,” by Mildred Taylor and “ The Autobiography of Malcolm X.” But never censorship. The trick is to always read more; never less. Unpopular, ‘bad’ ideas have place in free society “I cannot praise a fugutive and cloister’d vertue, discuss plans to destroy Christianity and enslave the world. unexercis’d and unbreath’d, that never sallies out and sees This “record” of roughly 80 pages is divided into 24 sections, her adversary, but slinks out o f the race, where that or protocols. Biit in fact, toe Czarist secret police forged the Protocols im m ortal garland is to be run for, not without heat and dust. ’’ ' ' -j. ' .John Milton early in the 20th century. Their purpose was to ferment Areopagitica pogroms against the Jews, the traditional scapegoat of the Czars. Although the origin of the Protocols has been established John Milton argued passionately that the free flow of ideas beyond doubt, they nevertheless continue to flourish in fever — including patently bad or dangerous ideas -- was essential swamps around the globe. Hitler was convinced of its to the survival of republican government. A bad idea will authenticity and even urged his followers to emulate the weed itself out where truth is left free to combat it: “For who ruthlessness of the “Elders of Zion.” Today, the forgery has knows not that Truth is strong next toi toe Almighty; she immense influence in the Arab world, as well as among needs no policies, nor strategems, nor licencings to make her political extremists of all stripes in Europe and the Americas. victorious.” On the surface, this is hard to understand. The book is By contrast censorship, even of bad ideas, always weakens a republic. When a government “protects” its citizens from downright wacky. Chapter headings proclaim: WE SHALL the influence of had ideas, it deprives them of the ethical DESTROY GOD, WE CAUSE DEPRESSIONS, WE SHALL discernment they would have otherwise developed' in BE CRUEL, GENTILES ARE CATTLE, WE. CONTROL exercising their own judgement. To the extent that such a TIffi PRESS, WE SHALL FORBID CHRIST, WE ARE citizenry is virtuous, their virtue is “cloistered” and WOLVES. But beneath all the zaniness there lies an ingenious fascist unreliable, having never been put to the test. For these reasons, bad ideas have a place in free society: manifesto. What the forgers of the Protocols cause the they form the ground against which we recognize better “Elders" to say, in effect, is this: “We Jews know that democracy will never work,- that human beings are too ideas. - i l Milton’s views on censorship and freedom of thought form debased to be free, and that only a ruthless autocracy can much of the basis of democratic government. Indeed, it is preserve order and safety. Therefore we will support hard to imagine how democracy could function without a democracy and human rights precisely to undermine and destroy the existing, legitimate autocracies, and then Miltonian view of human freedom. Nevertheless, there remain instances where democratic establish our totalitarian world government in their place.” Thus the forgers of toe Protocols simultaneously advanced societies practice censorship. These must be studied on a an essentially fascist philosophy of government, defended case by case basis. 7 For example: how should a free society handle a Russia’s Czarist status-quo and, by putting their words in the scandalous, anti-Semitic tract such as the The Protocols o f mouths of Jewish “elders,” gave both the Czar and, later on, the fascist movements a scapegoat and enemy to rally the Elders o f Zion? But first, perhaps we should ask: what exactly is The against. Pretty damn clever . Protocols o f the Elders of Zion? Not surprisingly then, The Protocols of the Elders o f Zion The Protocols is perhaps the most bizarre and successful forgery of all time. It proports to be toe record of a secret has been banned throughout the western world. The ban is meeting of the leaders of “world Jewry,” during which they not a legal one; anybody with connections with neo-Nazi organizations can get a copy. But how many of us have ties with neo-Nazi organizations? Thus the Protocols are under a cultural (as opposed to legal) ban — a sort of universal gentlemen’s agreement that the book must be suppressed. But should the ban be lifted? Shouldn’t a book that has had roughly the same relationship to fascism as “The Communist Manifesto” has had to the communist movement be more readily available to scholars? And would it be a bad idea to publish an edition of the Protocols with an introduction explaining its forged origins and historical importance, just as Hitler’s “Mein Kampf” is published today? It might be argued that, “Well, the Protocols might be fine for you and me to read, or any reasonable adult, but what happens when the loonies get their hands on it?” But the problem is that the loonies already have it. Drop in on Muammar Kadaffi and he’ll be glad to give you a copy. Visitors report that he has a pile of them on his desk, and urges his guests to read this “most important historical document.” And when Louis Farrakhan blew into town a while back, the Protocols were on sale in the lobby of the hall in which he spoke. The ban actually gives the Protocols a certain mystique to the Walter Mitty types who give it credence. To make the book available to anyone — not just kooks —would take some of the fun out of anti-Semitism. (Imagine how influential “Mein Kampf” might still be if it had the good fortune of being banned.) No, the Protocols is too important to keep under ban. They are absolutely essential reacting for anyone who would study anti-Semitism, fascism or political extremism in general. Of course, the ultimate purpose of studying fascism and anti-Semitism is to defeat them. To destroy one’s enemy, one must know them. And to know the enemy, it’s never a bad idea to read their books. . . . —Ed Schubert Thursday, September 29,1988 ASASU to hold debate on ‘English only’ proposition By KELLY PEARCE State Press Should English be ordained the official language of Arizona? Associated Students will help students, faculty and staff decide with an “English Only” debate at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the College of Law’s Great Hall. The “English Only” amendment, or Proposition 106, will be on the Nov. 8 ballot. It seeks to make English the state’s official language. Jennifer Martin, director of the ASASU Political Union, said a big turnout is expected, with politicians from across the state participating. “By far this is the most controversial issue in the November election,” she said. Arizonans for Official English collected more than 200,000 signatures earlier this year in order to place the proposal on the ballot. The amendment seeks to promote the use of the English language by assuring that “the government functions primarily, but not absolutely, in English.” Robert Park, founder and chairman of Arizonans for Official English, will present the group’s views that support the amendment. Rep. Armando Ruiz, DPhoenix and chairman of Arizonans Against Constitutional Tampering, will provide the apposition. College of Law Dean Paul Bender will moderate. Park and Ruiz will present five-minute opening statements. Then they will answer questions from each other and written questions from the audience. “A lot of people have heard about this proposition, but they don’t understand it,” Martin said. “There is a lot of ignorance in the community.” Martin said ASASU sent invitations to honorary committee members of AACT, which was formed to defeat Proposition 106. Members include Gov. Rose Mofford, John F ees former Democratic presidential candidate and Arizona governor Bruce Babbitt, Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard, U.S. senators Dennis DeConcini and John McCain and Arizona U.S. representatives Morris Udall and Jim Kolbe. Also invited were proponents of the proposition, including state Sen. Carl Kunasek, R-Mesa and ASU history professor Lewis Tambs. “I think it’s going to be hot,” Martin said. “There are letters to the editor in papers every other day. It (the proposition) will affect everybody’s lives dramatically if it goes through. ” ASASU Activities Vice Preside® Todd Martensen said the debate will help clarify this emotional topic. “I think it’s a great opportunity for students to find out about issues, on the ballot,” he said. Meanwhile, debate about the measure, which would amend the state’s constitution, has been hotly contested in the press and among academics and ASU officials. ASASU President John' Fees said he doesn’t think the proposal will pass. “The community Will be in a world of hurt if it passes,” he said. “Most people at ASU are against it.” Proponents of the amendment say people will be encouraged to learn and speak English, thus, creating a cost-effective government. Opponents say the amendment is intentionally vague and would result in the elimination of bilingual ballots and education. “If they abandon the other languages, they will lose a unique feature in this state — national cultures,” Japan Association President Masahiro Honda said. Raymond Padilla, associate professor of educational leadership and policy, said the proposition is ill-conceived. “It doesn’t help to solve any problems,” he said. “ It only shows a personal view of the world.” But senior business major Dan Hagen, who last year was the College of Business president, disagreed. Hagen favors Proposition 106 because he said Arizona citizens should learn English. “My idea is not to exclude anyone,” he said. “ I would hope that people would take pride enough in their country to learn English.” Murat Eren, president of the Turkish Student Association said, “in the short run it won’t have a big effect, but in the long run it will be bad.” Study shows governm ent jobs get frustating, hum iliating, demeaning WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government is becoming a frustrating place to work, salaries are low, prestige is falling, offices are seedy and workers are subjected to humiliating experiences and sapped of initiative, according to a study ordered by Congress. As a result, the study says, at the very time the work is becoming increasingly complicated and technical, the government is losing its ability to attract qualified employees and it is left with “what some have suggested, only half jokingly, is the best of the desperate,” the report said. “The federal government faces a slowly emerging crisis of competence,” concludes the study, which was conducted for the Office of Personnel Management by the Hudson Institute, a conservative think tank, after Congress directed that OPM look into “the long term work force needs of the federal government.” OPM Di rect or Constance Horner, submitting the report Tuesday, urged Congress to pay attention “ for without a strong and well qualified civil service we endanger the democracy which it serves." The report said the government’s “ability to recruit and retain the best” already has deteriorated. It said applicants scored lower on civil service exams than they did in the 1970s; the number of graduates of schools of public administration entering federal service has dropped 25 percent since 1979; the Internal Revenue Service hires accountants from the 54th percentile of the national Certified Public Accountant' exam, compared to candidates from the 86th percentile hired by the major national accounting firms; and at some Veterans Administration hospitals intensive care beds are unavailable because of a shortage of nurses. The report cited these factors for those conditions: •Pay. It quoted a study which said federal workers on average get 24 percent less than com parable w orkers in the private workforce. In high-wage areas and highr a n k i n g j o b s, “ t he f e d e r a l w a g e disadvantage is even greater,” it said. •Esteem. Over the years, candidates who campaigned for office by running against Washington have changed the public view of government work “into a mood of outright disdain and hostility,” it said, and as a resu lt “ fewer of the m ost talented individuals have entered government service.” •“ Needless aggravations.” Among them: limited advancement opportunities, poor working conditions, random drug testing even for those who are not suspected, of drug use, the practice of monitoring phone calls to check for personal calls and. federal offices that are “drab or even seedy.” “ In addition, federal workers often see that unproductive employees are retained, while those making extra efforts are not always rewarded,” the report said. “ Regardless of the attitudes they bring with them to government, many-federal workers soon come to believe that energy, initiative and risk taking are less-valued behaviors than ‘going by the book’ and staying out of trouble.” The Hudson Institute is headed by Mitchel E. Daniels, former political director in the Reagan White House. S o m e t im e s y o u g e t M O R E th a n y o u p a id f o r ... 9 5 C Teas 9 5 C M onster B e ers Don’t forget to be here Friday Night for Hallelujah Happy Hour = = 3pm - 8pm ===== S u n D e v i l H o u s e 4 3 0 N. Scottsdale Rd.-Tempe State Press Page Thursday, September 29,1968 Fees nom inates student replacem ent com m ittee By KELLY PEARCE.. State Press . : / - * ’; * • * Associated Students President John Fees has nominated himself and two other ASASU members for a student position on the committee that will search for a new ASU president. The Arizona Board of Regents will select either Fees, ASASU state relations director Paul Larson or Clifton Bachelor, an assistant to Fees. The selection committee will include 11 members and two members at-large. The committee will search for a replacement for ASU President J. Russell Nelson, who will step down from his post in July. He plans to take a sabbatical and then return to the faculty in the College of Business. Regent President Herman Chahen said he hopes to have the committee’s makeup completed by the end of the month. “We’re anxious to move ahead as quickly as we can,” he said. ' Fees said his three selections are equally qualified to sit on the committee. “We need a student who has been involved in a diversity of experiences,” Fees said. “I tend to be a student spokesman, and I want to serve in this capacity.” Larson, who said he was “naturally delighted” by the nomination, said he would add depth to the committee Display Advertising: 965-7572 car W ash Includes ✓ Fresh Soft Water ✓ High Pressure Soap/Rinse ioaopn because of his experience as a lobbyist for ASASU. “I feel confident that I could bring a lot to the committee,” he said. “Whenever a president changes, there are a lot of changes that need to be made, and I feel I can share my ideas with the committee.” Bachelor could not be reached for comment Wednesday. While Fees is hoping to be selected for the position himself, he said he wants to make it clear that it is not “an insider job.” Fees praised Larson and Bachelor, saying, “ I have complete confidence in them. I know they would do a great job.” Classified Advertising: 965-6731 LATE NITE with ✓ Pre-soak ✓ Bubble Brush est Price ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Hot Wax Tire/Engine Cleaner 25' Power Vacs Spot Free Rinse est W ash CHECK US O U T TERRACE & APACHE (1 block east of R u ra l) PIZZA & PlIB THE^ $S nsG $5 O FF with this coupon (Participating Stylists Only) Regular Price Men $14 • Women $16 963-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. North of University Ave. Open Evenings: Mon-Fri 9-9 ORIGINAL CRUST -white i -whole wheat A -sour dough M ] ARE 1 OPEN FAST iFRESH EQUALITY k PIZZA LOOKINGFORA DAY&NIGHT TELLER? To better serve your banking needs, First Interstate Bank p f Arizona has installed a Day & N ight Teller at the A SU Campus Bookstore. For full service banking, our University O ffice with Day &. Night Teller is located at 707 & College Avenue. 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The plan was initiated by the Bicycle Advisory Committee in January to alleviate problems on campus when bicycle riders and pedestrians mix, said bicycle committee member and ASU police Sgt. William Wright. “We can no longer afford to mix them,” he said. The plan calls for adding, updating and removing existing bike paths and creating physical barriers between bicyclists and pedestrians. It should reduce the number of bicyclepedestrian accidents, Wright said. Most people who have seen the plan like the idea of reducing traffic congestion on campus, but some disagree with the plan’s specifics. Bill Rowe, assistant campus planner, said the review board rejected a preliminary plan Sept. 22 that suggested The board recommended that the new paths circle the campus and feed into bike parking areas. Review board member John Meunier, who also is the dean of the College of Architecture and Environmental Design, said the center of campus should be strictly for pedestrians. “ We feel putting bikes on campus will generate uncomfortable conflicts,” Meunier said. In addition, the board suggested that bicyclists be given more freedom before 8 a.m. and after 5 p.m., when there is less pedestrian traffic, he added. Although bicyclists would have to travel further on paths circling the campus, it wouldn’t take more time because there would be less pedestrian traffic, Rowe said. “Both plans have pluses and minuses,” he said. “The Bicycle Advisory Committee needs to go back to the drawing board to do another study like the DRB suggested.” Vince Mincone, campus affairs vice president who serves on the committee, said he has some reservations with the original plan. Mincone questions whether two bikes traveling in opposite directions would collide. If the new bike paths are identified and marked like the current paths, they will not be effective, he said. “It’s not just a bicycle problem, it’s a traffic flow problem,” Mincone said. Stephen Mounteer/State Press A bicylist makes her way through campus early Wednesday evening. The ASU Design Review Board is considering a plan to improve the bike paths and help relieve the congestion of b i c y c l i s t s and p e d e s t r i a n s on c a m p u s . Give Someone A Gift lift What’s a Gift Lift? A gift you give to someone special, just because they’re special! Let us help you select a gift to make someone’s day. We’ll package it with creative flair. P0STERS*CARDS*CANDYsPH0T0 FRAMES CIRCUS 968-2610 501 S. 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MD 21701 R i ç H i ö P a r id n q r c d L a S e r v ic e s r r c d . r e ^ t H i - — ■— w w n tti ta g e ç Thursday, September 89,1988 L e c tu re to o u tlin e b u sin ess a d v a n ta g e s o f S o u th w e s t By ROBIE KAKONGE State Press Some of the Valley’s top businessmen will speak Friday on the advantages of going into business in Arizona and other Southwestern states. The lecture, - sponsored by ASU’s chapter of the International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management, will be from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Students with an I.D. get in free. The speakers will be Ed Beauvais, CEO of America West Airlines; Lewis Wright, vice chairman of Western Savings; and Douglas Yearly, executive vice president of Phelps Dodge Corp. ' Beauvais and Wright will speak about the effects their companies have on Arizona’s economy while Yearly is scheduled to address financial investments in the state. Chapter president Kathy Martin said the group pursues “the goals of promoting international understanding and developing international business skills through project and programs.” The club is structured and operated like a corporation and is entirely student run. Members pay a $30 membership fee to interact with community leaders and participate in foreign exchange programs. The idea of AIESEC started 40 years ago when students from seven European nations organized the club. There are chapters in over 67 countries. October. The project has added 1,600 loge seats, a weight room, a sports medicine area, classrooms and a new locker room for the Sun Devils. Construction of the stadium’s skyboxes will begin in Janauary, after the Fiesta Bowl, with completion targeted for August 1989. The $12.2 million expansion of the Architecture Building on University Drive and Forest Avenue is about one-third complete. The four-story building will provide 110,000 square feet of space. Aerial walkways will connect the expansion with the current Architecture Building. The project should be finished by May. Construction on the $20 million Student Recreation Complex is yet in its infancy stages. The 135,000-square foot center will house a swimming pool, gymnasiums, racquetball courts, weight rooms, locker rooms and tennis courts. The project also will extend Palm Walk from Orange Street to the complex’s front door. D e s ig n __________ *’ ' ■ *■ ConthuM d from p s g * 1. ■Y* - ' • ■' -;*v Work on the $11.5 million Hayden Library expansion is 75 percent complete. Crews currently are waterproofing the underground building’s roof. Cady Mall should make its reappearance sometime in December, and construction of the building should be finished sometime in February. Move in is scheduled for late spring. The $8.9 million addition to Sun Devil Stadium is nearly complete with newly-constructed offices set to open in mid- r STATE PRESS N e e d a p l a c e t o l iv e ? F in d a r o o m t h e e a s y w a y W IT H C l a s s if ie d A d v e r t is in g ! j ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ »♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ LISTEN UP! U fW E R S O T Y T 0 & O T B S A S T E F 8 S MEETS EVERY THURSDAY IN THE M .U. NAVAJO RM. 219 AT 5:15 and Learn Communication, Leadership, and Confidence. Everyone Welcome! F O R M O R E IN F O : F R A N K 8 38 -7 25 3 G A R IN 8 3 8 -6 9 3 3 IM P C C V D S Æ O B D N K Z Z R 1 0 4 .7 fm presents T H E P H O E N IX P R E M IE R E O F Funded by A S A S U She left everything she knew and entered a world few have ever seen. SALLY FIELD Som e say she went to o for. TO M HANKS IN PUNCH LIHE lili!. UI 111 IjOWIMKIMIMUIKOffil « ^ iím b h ib S creening T h u rs d ay, O c to b e r 6th, 8:00pm. a t M an n Sun Devil 6 O p en in g d ate to gen eral public Friday, O c to b e r 7th S p e c ia l B e n e fit S h o w a t th e IN T H E M IS T ■M H 2C V Q SA TTO 0W S u n d ay, O c to b e r 2nd , 8:00pm starring: The Adventure of Dian Fossey UBOBOtwUHIVEIftLSTUB »l' ““ “3SAIXXDaMH3l SOOUBBIMB*G(1LUSDiTSVETw«amjcauwnt» juiHMWiiiurc ^ l M^HBINinUIUDIQSa anwhamudniheun^ taímuwht am ura lum a.--ra rrn nan tm «TEIEnNC ECUtra: GG—"»u ""^MICH AELA PTaÏÏ) lUDTNIHOUGHIWMIflWaOQK N O W PLAYIN G IN s e l e c t a r e a s . CXDMINGSEPTBdH®íKhHTOÁTlHEA)TONEARYPU. Bill Engyail FO R M O R E IN F O /D IN N E R R E S E R V A T IO N S am m 921-9S77 U N IV E R S ITY & RURAL ROAD A T T H E C O R N ER STO N E MALL Thursday, September 89.1988 campus briefs School o f A ccountancy given $ 60 ,0 00 fo r professorship The Phoenix office of the Arthur Andersen & Co. public accounting firm has given ASU a $60,000 grant for a professorship in the University’s School of Accountancy. The Arthur Andersen/Don DuPont Professorship will give $15,000 every year for four years to a professor in the school as a salary supplement. Recipients will be selected from current accounting faculty on research, teaching or service qualifications. The professorship is named for Don DuPont, a former managing partner in the company’s Phoenix office who now is managing director of human resources for the entire firm. Arthur Andersen & Co. em ploys about 150 ASU graduates. C ivil eng in eerin g senior w ins $ 5 ,0 0 0 scholarship Brian von Allworden, a senior civil engineering major, has won a $5,000 scholarship that encourages greater undergraduate interest in structural steel design. The Stupp Bros. Bridge and Iron Co. of St. Louis, Mo. chose Allwofden from contestants who applied from Arizona, Nevada, Alaska, Hawaii and non-urban areas of California. Allworden had earned a bachelor’s dejgree in architectural design from ASU in 1986. He works as a computer specialist with the U.S. Geological Survey in Phoenix. School in Tempe. A $45 fee pays for Hie course’s six meetings, ASU research specialist John L. Haldane will teach the non-credit course. For more information, call 965-6563. Class to be o ffered explaining radon gas Christine Wilkinson has been named associate vice president for Student Affairs, replacing Marvalene Hughes. Hughes left the University last month to become the vice president for student affairs for the University of Toledo in Ohio. ASU Vice President for Student Affairs Betty Turner Asher said Wilkinson should easily fill Hughes’ shoes. “Christine is one of the nation’s leaders in enrollment services and an exceptionally able campus leader,” Asher said. “I am delighted that she has agreed to serve in this capacity.” Wilkinson will be in charge of career services, student health services, the MU, registrar, student financial assistance as well as undergraduate admissions. She has been an ASU administrator since 1970. She earned her bachelor’s and doctoral degrees from ASU and received her m aster’s from the University of California at Berkeley. N ew associate vice p resid en t fo r stu d en t affairs nam ed The University will offer a special-interest class next month to explain the intricacies of radon gas. The course will introduce the various types of radiation and their potential dangers. Concern about radon gas, a colorless, odorless gas that exists in the foundations of many homes in the United States, has been building throughout the last year. Arizona is especially prone to the gas which is primarily found near underground mines. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. surgeon general recently encouraged all homeowners to buy a kit to test for radon. The course is called “Understanding Radon: Facts and Fiction about Radon Gas” and will be offered from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays at Corona del Sol High EPA forced to regulate infectious medical waste disposal WASHINGTON (AP) — Legislation to force the Environmental Protection Agency to regulate the disposal of infectious medical waste was approved Wednesday by th e House E n e r g y and C omme rce Committee. The voice-vote action all but guaranteed that, before adjourning next month, Congress will respond to the tides of used syringes and AIDS-contaminated materials that washed up on beaches and lakefronts this summer. “The illegal disposal of medical waste is spreading like an epidemic,” said Rep. Thomas Luken, D-Ohio, principal sponsor of the bill. “ Much of this waste is infectious. It can literally kill people. All of it is repulsive and frightening.” The bill, similar to a plan passed by the Senate in August, would require EPA to set up a system to keep track of infectious medical waste generated in New Jersey, Connecticut and the eight states bordering the Great Lakes. The regional demonstration program could become national in scope because the Luken bill would allow any state to opt for coverage under rules that would requird a paper trail from waste generation to disposal. “Tracking helps stop midnight dumping,” Luken said. “ Hospitals and climes will now know where their medical waste is going, and so will the EPA.” The bill proposes stiff penalties: a civil fine of up to $25,000 for each day of violation and a maximum criminal penalty of 15 years in prison and daily fines of up to $50,000. Committee members said Congress is being forced to act because EPA failed to issue regulations — first proposed 10 years ago but then quickly dropped — ensuring proper disposal of w aste created in hospitals, laboratories and clinics. “This is not just a question of a bloody syringe washing up on a beach on the East Coast,” said Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. “The medical waste system in this country is broken and inefficient and is regurgitating what it can’t keep down.” Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Ohio, said his state has experienced problems beyond the wastes found floating in Lake Erie. A truck supposedly carrying household garbage overturned in Ohio, spilling out “bags and bags of infectious medical waste,” he said. I Luken said th at in Youngstown, a physician put used syringes in a trash bin. “Kids found the needles and played ‘doctor’ with them, giving each other injections that could have proved fatal.” The push for control legislation also involves lawmakers from New York and New Jersey, where beaches were shut down for periods this summer after medical waste washed ashore. “In my district on Long Island, medical waste is a very real and significant problem,” said Rep. Norman Lent, R-N.Y., who placed partial blame on small clinics and small hospitals trying to save on disposal costs. The bill would require EPA to study the problem of increasing amounts of medical waste. — I II A SSO C IA TED STUDENTS EPSON EQUITY 1+ A vantage X T Many ASU Professors own an Avantage. Gel i one for ieaal includes floppy drive, keyboard, and monitor. Gat * 20mb Hard D itk fo r fu # $249 with Avantage Purchase! P R E S E N T S LIVE A Wow! Epson Power and Q uality for this low price. Includes m onitor, 640K, Dos, and much m ore. Get the 286 machine that's priced right, includes 512K, keyboard. 12m b floppy drive and more. Macintosh Plus «SAVE " ““ Autho__ rizedDataMacintosh's sass at usa makes you productiva tastar. Runs 1 iK tw r o i' \ \ «*> f f 'm u s SOUP & SANDWICH U N TIL 8 PM AND STARTING AT 7 PM $ * |5 0 PITCHERS SHOTS ISO W H E N W AS T H E LA ST T IM E YO U W ERE J A G E R M E IS T E R E D ! A riz o n a ’s 1 s t a n d O n ly B re w P u b : BAMERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest 966-4438 BREWPIB Est. 1988 8 -M ID N IG H T N O COVER N ew Game R oom ! 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A / > N a n o j C o ld M ickelle | \ | eikold D ina Wall A l ¡son W arrimeraIa K rista N iven Jodvj Peoples Skellie Peterson X awmja P o rter S^epk anie P rice Ckristij P e 1ekeIt W eatk er Wasting? {—elisa Irreal I ant^a |_ arson Tiffani L ee Stepk anie Maiurano A ndrea f i = D onald Tert M enke ■Emiltj [fille r Melanie Mi^er Belinda | \ | avarro J i l l Nelson Kif^kereltj Reisma P o n J a Robsakm Monica Roeklerr J i l l Putledge Susan Sckreiker L ^ a S o lta u M arlene S^oka M egan S t one The Actives Love You : Page 20 ■ • vy * . Thursday, September 29,1988 •• ■ • ' & te Hershiser breaks record of 58 consecutive scoreless innings SAN DIEGO (AP) — Orel Hershiser broke Don Drysdale’s record of 58 consecutive scoreless innings, shutting out the San Diego Padres for 10 innings Wednesday night. Hershiser extended his streak to 59 innings, but his Los Angeles Dodgers were also unable to score and the game was 0-0 through the 10th. Jesse Orosco relieved Hershiser to start the 11th. Hershiser, trying for his sixth straight shutout, gave up just four hits and did not allow a runner past first base until the 10th. Marvell Wynne struck out to open the 10th but reached base on Hershiser’s wild pitch. Benito Santiago sacrificed and Wynne took third on Randy Ready’s groundout. Garry Templeton was intentionally walked and ran to second, but Hershiser retired pinch-hitter Keith Moreland on a fly ball for the record. With a crowd of 22,596 cheering for Hershiser, the Dodgers streamed from the dugout to congratulate their ace right­ hander, who broke the mark set by Drysdale in 1968 with the Dodgers “I really and truly did not want to get the record,’’ Hershiser said in a dugout interview with Drysdale, now a Dodgers’ broadcaster. “Out of respect of the man next to me, I feel I should have stopped at two-thirds. I wanted to just put the ball down out of respect for the guy next to me and baseball records.” “But the guys next to me in the dugout kind of convinced me to go for it,” Hershiser said. Said Drysdale: “ If I had known that I would have been down there kicking you by the seat of the pants.” Drysdale was among those on the moundto hug Hershiser. “It was the mental groove, more than the physical,” Hershiser said. “I was out there pitching for wins in a pennant race, not a streak.” Hershiser, 23-8 after getting a no-decision, will start for the Dodgers in Game 1 of the National League playoffs against the New York Mets on Tuesday night. “You get one and the next and then about the third one, you think about a streak,” he said. “The odds were 1,000-to-l when I had four. Then after the last one, it’s still 30-to-l. And then this one happened. I did not think about the streak until the seventh inning tonight." Hershiser struck put three and walked one in breaking the record. On July 19, 1987, he pitched into the 11th inning against Houston in his longest career outing. Hershiser, like Drysdale, had his streak prolonged with an umpires’ call. In Hershiser’s last start, a 3-0 win at San Francisco, the Giants appeared to break through for a run on Ernest Riles’ one-out grounder, which would have ended the streak at 43 innings. But umpire Paul Runge ruled baserunner Brett Butler interfered with the relay from second base to first and Riles was declared out to close the inning and erase the score. In a 1968 game against San Francisco, Drysdale hit a batter with the bases loaded, but umpire Harry Wendlestedt ruled the hitter, Dick Dietz, leaned into the pitch rather than try to get out of the way. The umpire refused to allow the walk and Drysdale then retired-Dietz. Though Drysdale actually pitched 58% scoreless innings in his run from from May 14,1968 to June 4, 1968, the frictions are not recognized. Baseball’s official statisticians decided 20 years ago that in terms of a scoreless or hitless streak, a starting pitcher should not be credited with a partial inning if a run comes in during that inning. Standing between Hershiser and Drysdale was Walter Johnson, the American League record holder with 55 % scoreless innings. Johnson gets credit for the fractions on his record because he made two relief appearances during the streak. Await injures ankle; could be out 3 weeks but says he can play / PHOENIX (AP) — Phoenix Cardinals starting tight end Robert Await tore two ligaments in his left ankle during practice Wednesday and team doctors said he could be sidelined up to three weeks. However, Await said he still hopes to play in Sunday’s NFL road game against the undefeated Los Angeles Rams. “ I think I can play if I’m taped right,” said Await, leaning on crutches after returning from a local hospital. “If they can immobilize it and the swelling doesn’t get too bad, I think they can tape it real tight and I can put on a high-top cleat and play. That’s the best scenerio if it’s pain-free. The worst scenerio is I’m out two to three weeks.” The 6-foot-5, 248-pound Await, who was one of the league’s STUDENT PUBLICATIONS top rookies last season with 42 receptions for 526 yards and six touchdowns, has nine receptions for 70 yards so far this year for the 2-2 Cardinals. Await said his injury occurred during the afternoon practice at East High School when he slipped running a routine pass route. “ I hit a patch of wet grass. My foot caught a little bit and then gave and I rolled over the ankle pretty good,” he said. “The X-rays were negative. Nothing’s broken. But I tore two ligaments and (team orthopedist) Dr. (Russell) Chick said it could be a 2-3 week thing. “But my attitude right now is I want to play. I don’t want to miss this game. Physically, I think I’ll be alright.” ■ » « w w o iftA iK h at Dâley Park (College & 14th) Stal« Press Sun D ertl Spark Yearbook Hayden's Ferry Review Student Handbook Council Travel/CIEE, the largest and oldest student travel network in America will send you our 15th edition of the Student Travel Catalog for FREE! Write or give us acatt Info on travel to anywhere in the world. A Travel Division òf the Council on International Educational Exchange 14515 Ventura Blvd.. Suite 250 Sherman Oaks. CA 91403 800-888-8786________ -, Sell it in the State Press THE H O N D A D O C T O R IS HERE 965-7572 BUY • SELL • TRADE Coundtlmd NEVERENOUGH MONEY TO FIX YOUR HONDA? Matthews Center, Basement Your books at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our re­ sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •N ew & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 Cardinals coach Gene Stallings is not so sure. I “ I’m not going to play him if he’s not ready to play. The doctor will make the final decision,” Stallings said. “He’ll be out a week or two probably. I saw it happen. He just slipped. I hate it, but it’s part of the game.” Stallings said backup Jay Novacek, a fourth-year pro who has 12 catches for 241 yards and two touchdowns this season, will most likely start against the 4-0 Rams. As backup tight ends, Phoenix may use special teams standout Ron Wolfley and rookie snapper Mark Walczak. “We got some possibilities,” said Stallings. “ But R still makes a difference to lose one of your starters. I need to get him back as quickly as possible.” T O MAKE IT EASIER Monday, October 3rd Festivities Start S:30 -Lube & Oil Only Sponsored by the Hittel Jewish Student Center -Brakes As Low As ................ *60°° For more inform ation: M a in te n a n ce A s — .C a ll Rob at 967-7563— C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 M ill A venue 966-0203 O ld Tow n Tem pe A M E R IC A N S O C IE T Y of W O M E N A C C O U N TA N TS invites you to attend general meeting with guest speaker from CONVISER MILLER TODAY, SEPTEMBER 29 4 p.m., Santa Cruz Room, MU Co-sponsored by ASASU RESU M ES •SAME DAY SERVICE •WRITING & CONSULTING •CLOSEST TO ASU •LAYOUT & DESIGN •LASER PRINTING More Than Copies Call 967-7282 U niv e rs it y "CORPORATE RESUME" KOLLS WELLS BUSINESS COMPLEX N.E. 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Southem/969-3326 ’O pen 2 4 H ours! W E D ELIVER 966-0022 mm _ 937 E, Broadway SÈ Comer Broadway & Rural, Tempe Beside Whorehouse Records & Tapes Page 21 Thuradag^çgtemb ç rg ^ jy ra Jo yn er-K ersee, U .S . w o m e n ’s b asketb all team w in g o ld The Soviet Union defeated the United States in their first Olympic basketball meeting since the controversy of 1972 in Munich. The United States now has lost only two of its 87 Olympic games, both to the Soviets. And Carl Lewis lost the 200 meters to teammate and friend Joe DeLoach. Lewis won the long jump and got the 100-meter gold when Johnson was stripped for taking steroids. He still has the 400-meter relay, but the best he can do now is three gold, not four like in the Los Angeles 1984 Olympics. On Thursday, a silver medal-winning weightlifter from Hungary became the eighth athlete caught using drugs. semifinal, and Kenneth Gould of Rockport, 111., dropped a 4-1 Andor Szanyi, who finished-second in the 100-kilogram class, decision to Lauraent Boudouani. tested positive for the same drug Johnson used, stanozolol, Both will get bronze as consolation, and still lined up were and was stripped of his medal. Riddick Bowe, Roy Jones and Andrew Maynard — waiting to A total of five weightlifters now have tested positive for challenge the record of the fabled seven who won five gold, drugs, and the International Weightlifting Federation said it one silver and one bronze in 1976. Joyner-Kersee, who also won the heptathlon, added the would consider lifetime bans for first-time offenders. “The effect of these positives is terrible,” federation women’s long jump title with a leap of 24 feet, 3*/2 inches, breaking her own Olympic mark of 23-10V4, set in winning the president Gottfried Schottl said. “You cannot say with words how much.” heptathlon in 1984. Heike Drechsler of East Germany won the silver with America also won the gold in the demonstration sport of 23-81/4, and the bronze went to Galina Christiakova of the baseball behind the complete-game pitching of Jim Abbott and the two homers of Tino Martinez, beating Japan 5-3. Soviet Union at 23-4. In the 13th day of Games, the medal standings looked like The Soviets added their 37th gold when Alexandre this: Soviet Union 88 total, 37 gold; East Germany 74 total, 29 Kurlovich, crowned the “world’s strongest m an” won the gold, and United States 59 total, 21 gold. super heavyweight division in weightlifting. Kurlovich, a A doctor for the Canadian Centre for Doping in Montreal, 292-pound sports instructor, lifted a total weight of 462.5 meanwhile, revealed Wednesday that Ben Johnson’s male kilograms (1,019.3 pounds). hormone levels were so low when he won the 100 meters last In tennis, Americans Ken Flach and Robert Seguso, the Saturday in Seoul that it could only have been from extended No. 1 seeds, defeated Czechoslovakians Milan Srejber and steroid use. Johnson was stripped of the gold medal when he tested Miloslav Mecir 6-2,6-4,6-1 to reach the doubles final against Emilio Sanchez and Sergio Casal of Spain. The Spaniards positive for steroids, but his agent had said the sprinter was beat Stefan Edberg and Anders Jarryd of Sweden 6-4,1-6,6-3, sabotaged by a stranger with a bottle of “sport drink” 6 -2 . containing a “gooey yellow substance” that smelled bad. John Thompson of Georgetown joined Hank Iba as the only The coordinator of doping control here also said Johnson admitted he took three medications, one of them by injection, U.S. Olympic coaches to lose a men’s basketball game. “You feel extremely disappointed because you came here before his race. One of them was a partially banned corticosteroid which “could be suspicious,” Dr. Lee In-joon to win the gold medal,” Thompson said. By the same token, he said: “ I think they’ll let us back in the country.” said. Carbajal a d v a n ce s to final Seoul SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — U.S. women did what the men couldn’t do in basketball, America’s can-do boxers conjured memories of Montreal, and Jackie Joyner-Kersee won her second gold medal Thursday at the Seoul Olympics. The American women beat Yugoslavia 77-70 for the gold medal, providing some consolation for Wednesday night’s 82-76 loss to the Soviet Union in the men’s semifinal. “All the griping and complaining about hard work paid off today when we pulled off this victory,” Teresa Weatherspoon said after running along the baseline with an American flag. “It’s a feeling you just can’t explain. When you hear that anthem being played, yoiyust can’t explain it.” ' Teresa Edwards had i8 points for the Americans, 14 in the second half when the United States took command with a 12-6 run- The U.S. team led by 17 points with less than five minutes to play. The Soviet women got the bronze. Three U.S. boxers — members of a team some had called America’s worst ever — advanced to the finals Thursday morning, and three more were waiting in the wings. With eight boxers getting a t least to the semifinals, the U.S. team already was guaranteed more total medals than the seven from 1976. Michael Carbajal of Phoenix, Kennedy McKinney of Killeen, Texas, and Ray Mercer of Jacksonville, Fla., became the first three U.S. boxers into the finals. Carbajal scored a 4-1 decision over Robert Isaszegi of Hungary in the 106-pound class, and McKinney stopped Phajol Moolson. of Thailand in the first round of their 119-pound bout. “The competition is there, but I’m not giving them a chance,” McKinney said. “ I’m just blowing them away.” Mercer, at 27 the oldest man on the team, battered European champion Arnold Vanderlijdge of Holland and stopped him in the second round of their 201-pound bout. “He really didn’t have any heart,” Mercer said, “and I was going to take what heart he had.” Romallis Ellis of Ellenwood, Ga., lost a unanimous decision to Andreas Zuelow of East Germany in the 132 pound _______ 1988_______ W INDO W TINTIN G “The New Place To Party in Scottsdale” S tu d e n t S p ecia l Ei/ery Fn. Might 25% OFF* 9-/ l Coronas \fl»uakPl 9# Giant 1up­ starts. Today, sto p b y th e Care Planning & P lacem ent C enter and fin d out. m o re a b o u t w h upstarts start-and-stay w ith us On-campus interviews: OCTOBER 17th and 18th, 1988 Deadline to Submit Resumes ti Career Planning & Placement: OCTOBER 7th AM D O C Phelps Dodge’s Impact on the Arizona Economy September 30th -9:30-11:30 am . Arizona Room, Memorial Union 4 \ Page 22 Thuraday, September 29,1988 classifieds STATE PRESS, Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Let it work for you! autos fo r sale ALL SINGLES dance location information. 1979 SAAB 9Ò0GL. Good condition. Stan­ dard, AM/FM. No air-conditioning. Asking $1500. 820-9859. 1982 YAMAHA 650 Maxim. 4 cylinder, shaft drive, 11K. Excellent condition. Helmets/extras. $1200/offer. 921-3811. CARDINALS- 2 tickets all remaining games. South endzone. below cost, $150. SOFAS FROM Scottsdale luxury home­ builder’s models Contemporary styles Call Kraig, 830-2489, 965-6881. 1980 DATSUN 510. 2-door, automatic, air, A M /F M , n ew b a tte r y an d tir e s . $1950/offeV. 897-7287. 1982 YAMAHA Vision. Pearl white, shaft drive, 14K. $950/offer. 897-7246. T ry us — y o u 'll lik e us! State Press Classifieds and fabrics. Three to choose from. $250, retail $700. Matching loveseat $200. 829-8984 946-4086. VOLUNTEER SERVICE through dynamic student organization. W SSC meeting 10/3188 Yavapai. MU. Contact Max, 966-3877. STA TE PRESS Classified Advertising Matthews Center South Basement 965-6731 Liner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $3.00/day, 1-4 days $2.75/day, 5-9 days $2.50/day, 10 or more days 159 each additional word Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publication. Cash • Check Visa • Mastercard Sorry, no billing. $6.00 min­ imum on all phone orders vite W ANTED MALE models for flat top hair­ cutting workshops. Monday only, 4 p.m.-8 p.m., Phoenix Hair Company. Contact Sarah and Edna, 258-1906. W ANTED FEMALE models for advanced haircolor workshops on Mondays, 12 p.m.-4 p.m. Naturalites: haircolor looks of the 80’s, hairpainting for extraordinary h ig h lig h tin g co lo rs. Ph oenix H air Company. Contact Ricardo, 258-1906. A CAREER IN THE BUSINESS OF SPORTS T o order the 1988 D irectory of Sports M anagem ent/M arketing Firms and Event Prom oters, send $15.95 to: Sports Advisory G roup, 371 M artell D r.. B loom field H ills. M l 48013. autos fo r sale Check your ad! The S tate Press w ill only be responsible fo r one incorrect insertion. Errors m ust be reported before noon the firs t day your ad appears. 001 CONVERTIBLE Sports Car. 1976 Fiat Spider. Beautiful- new paint, top, and interior. Must see!) $170Q/offer. Pat, C ancelled ads in excess of $2 w ill receive a cred it slip if requested at tim e o f can cellatio n. C red it m ust be used by th e end o f th e current aca­ dem ic year. 1968 CHRYSLER 300 convertible. White, turquoise interior. Has 440 engine. $2000. Call Kraig, 830-2489, 965-6881. T h e S ta te Press w ill n o t a cc ep t em ploym ent ads based on race, reli­ gion o r sex unless such qualifying fa c to rs a re e s s e n tia l to a g iven position. forniture fo r sale motorcycles fo r sale tickets fo r sale announcements 921-1311, after 6 p.m. 1973 BEETLE. Looks and runs great. Must sell. $1200/offer. 784-9594. 1973 MUSTANG. Power steering, power breaks, ready for air-conditioning. $1450/offer. Sian, 968-7796. The S tate Press reserves the rig ht to e d it o r re je c t a n y ad d ee m e d objectionable. 1977 PONTIAC Ventura with 49,000 origi­ nal miles. Asking $995. Phone 951-1693. The S tate Press disclaim s a ll respon­ sib ility fo r q u a lity of goods and servi­ ces offered in both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. 1978 OLDS 98- Air Conditioning, new tires, runs great. $99 5/o ffer. Call 899-9550. T h e S tate Press never kno w ingly accep ts d e c e p tiv e o r m is lead in g advertising. Any o ffe r requiring an investm ent should be th o ro u g h ly investigated. If you have a com plaint regarding a particu lar ad , it should be reported in w riting to: The B etter | Business Bureau, 4428 N . 12th S t., \ Phoenix. AZ 85014. 1979 DATSUN pick-up, automatic, cloth interior, air-conditioning, AM/FM cassette, super sharp, new tires. $1595. 990-0852. 1979 DODGE Colt, 70K, runs well. Reli­ able get around town car. $1250. 893-7741, leave message. 1979 MERCEDES 240D- AM/FM tape, 116 miles. New engine, all records, $7400. Call 496-9207. 1980 FIAT X-19. Blue, new brakes, b a tte ry , c lu tc h . Lo o ks, exc ellent,$l500/offer. 345-7081, leave message. 1980 PONTIAC Trans Am Indy Pace Edition. 46,000 original miles. Showroom condition, loaded. Rob, 967-5742. 1980 TRIUMPH TR7 convertible. New interior, new exterior. Like new, must sell,$4300/offer. 966-5071, Dawn. 1981 FORD Fairmont. Great condition, including excellent air conditioning, $1100. Call 971-7126 or 224-2120. .1982 DATSUN 200SX. Automatic, airconditioning, power-steering, only 18K actual miles. Like new. $3600/offer. 966-7661. Weekday after 5 p.m., weekend after 10 a.m. 1982 TOYOTA. Air-conditioning, sun roof, etc. Great condition. View on campus. $3800. Marianne, 839-9820. 1983 JEEP CJ-7. White, 6 cylinder, new accessories, terrain radials, etc. Mint, $6700. John, 391-1012. 1984 MUSTANG GT convertible, 30,000 miles, air-conditioning, power windows/ locks. Cruise control. Jeff, 921-3540. 1984 RABBIT Convertible- 36,000 miles. New tires, cruise, alarm, automatic. Best offer. Call Robyn ne, 784-8910. 1986 FIERO- Black, 5-speed, air, AM/FM stereo, alloy wheels, and more. $6700. 968-5544 after 5 p.m. BUICK APOLLO 1975. Good condition, low mileage, very low price. Call now, 730-1434. VOLVO 245DL Wagon 1975. Automatic, $800/offer. Datsun 210 wagon 1979. Auto­ matic, $900/offer. Weekends, 829-1128. trucks fo r sale 1972 INTERNATIONAL Vfe ton pick-up, 1011 model. Runs good, has potential, $600. Call 921-3755. motorcycles fo r sale 1981 SUZUKI 550. New condition, photo at MU Information Desk. Rick, 391-2203. we're looking for a firecracker. .someone explosive to ignite fire in our advertising department. This person w ill be responsible for selling, designing and creating advertising fo r 30-40 local ac­ counts, as well as cold calling. Tbe successful candidate must be an advertising, marketing or jour­ nalism major, possess a reliable car, be com m itted to excellence, dependable as a Rolex, a pro In tim e management and extremely self motivated. if this challenge Is fo r you, call mé, Jackie Eldrldge, 965-7572. 1 9 8 4 IN T E R C E P T O R 784-0181. 750cc V4. 1985 HONDA Shadow. 13,500 miles. New rear tire and windshield. Excellent condi­ tion. $1650/offer. Call 273-7584. 1985 HONDA Scooter 250. Professionally maintained. Carry 2 at highway speed. With extras, $1100/offer. 963-6207. 1985 HONDA VT 700 Shadow- 19K miles. Good condition. Must sell. $2000/offer. Randy, 921-3347. $20. John, 966-1814. miscellaneous fo r sale TW IN SIZE Bed, $50. Includes box spring, mattress, and frame. John, 966-1814. CD PLAYER, Fisher, $195. JVC receiver, 175 watts per channel, $150, or both for $325. 966-8848. ELAN UNILINE racing skis 190, with Geze 942 bindings, Raichle boots size 9, Scott poles. Whole package used one season, excellent condition. $450/offer. Chad at 967-2296. 1985 YAMAHA 180z. Black, excellent condition, only 2500 miles. $1000, in clu d es h elm et. M ark, 391 -2 8 0 3 , 967-2166. 1986 ELITE 150. $250 plus take over payments. Excellent condition. Sally, 966-8413. 1986 HONDA Helix 250. Red, Kenwood stereo, trunk. Excellent condition, 70 miles/hour. $2100. 969-6548. 1986 HONDA Elite 150. Great for student transportation. High miles, $600/offer. 921-2844, Dan. 1986 YAMAHA 50cc. 80 miles per gallon, looks new. Great running condition. $400/offer. Denise, 894-9409. 1986 YAMAHA Riva 125 scooter. Excel­ lent condition. $600/offer. Call 585-4033. GUITAR, IBANEZ acoustic/electric, slim­ line. With hard Shell case. Brand new, $325. 730-6211, evenings. LOUIS VUITTON handbags and wallets. Great prices. Vinny, 966-2053. MENS SCHWINN Cruiser, $125. Technics Quartz direct drive automatic turntable, $100. Great condition. 967-1163, Susan. NEON LIGHTS. Various shapes and colors. $10-$35 per tube. Transformers extra. 431-0177. NEW MINOLTA 7000i camera, $350. Complete Nikon outfit, $200. Pioneer turntable, $75. Realistic turntable, $50. Mid-60’s guitar, $50. Practice amp, $90. Mens speed skates, size 11, $125. Call Kraig, 830-2489, 965-6881. 82 YAM 250IT dirt bike. $630. 921-7972. O AKLEY’S962-5865. HONDA EXPRESS Scooter. Only 300 miles. Like new. $400. 892-5710. PIANO- YAMAHA electronic. New, key board 77. Portable, $1500. 8354)785. MOTOR SCOOTER. 1978 Yamaha Chap­ pie. Good condition. $125. Jack, 949-6727 SKI EQUIPMENT- New 89 models Head with Tyrolia bindings. Just $375 a pair. All models available. 921-9543. or 481-9068. T W O 198 6 961-4129. H onda Aeros. $ 10 00. YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE 72cc, 5.6hp, 1983 model. 541 original miles, excellent condition. Phone 951-1693. G R EA T Selection. Call STARVING ARTIST’S Art Supply* Sale. Papers, frames, odds and ends. Nothing over $20. 9/28-10/8, 9-5. Scottsdale Artists’ School, 7031 E. Camelback Rd, Suite 201. 990-1422. USED COMPUTERS with warranty. CMSI, 966-1388. M OTORCYCLE/ SCOOTER SERVICE & PARTS, INSURANCE REPAIR ESTIM A TES, FACTORY TRAINED M ECHANICS, PICK-UP & DELIVERY. STUDENT DESK- 3 drawers and chair, Stop hoarding money in your closetal You help price garments on consignment. Once Again sells "exper­ ienced clothes" for men, women and children3130 S. Mill, Smitty’s Center 829-1990 WATERBED FOR Sale. Queen size, all velour padding. Like new, $125.345-6007, leave messge. real estate fo r sale PLEASE COME to ERA’S open house at the lovely Papago Park II this Saturday and Sunday at 1905 E. University, number E217 and number 0169. W e will have two of our nicest condos open for your leisure with refreshments. For more information call James Murray at 897-9000. NO QUALIFYING 1 , 2 , 3 b e d ro o m c o n d o s & townhouses. Papago Park Village from $58,000-$102,000. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 apartments fo r rent 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $480 plus utilities. Close to ASU. Great location. Call 966-1824. BRAND NEW Apartments, new lower rates, special semester leases available. 2 and 1 bedroom, free cable, pool, covered parking, lots more. Just a few blocks behind Old Town Tempe. Roommates also needed. 921-3036. NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, $399/month, $125 security deposit, $100 off first months rent. Pool, laundry room. Walk to ASU.* Cape Cod Apartments, 910 S. Gary Drive, 968-5238 TEMPE WALK to ASU, 2 bedroom. 2 bath duplex. $475/month, 1 month free 968-4000. TIRED OF noisy neighbors? Very quiet!! Adult complex has one bedroom with utilities included. Move in discount with lease. $395. Broadway/Rural. 967-6620 WALK TO ASU. Free rent 1st 2 weeks Junior 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom. Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679. MOVE IN SPECIAL W A L K T O ASU! Only Vz block from cam­ pus. Beautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. All bills paid. Cable TV, heated pool, and spacious laundry facilities. Friendly, courteous management. Stop by today! RISING SUN CYCLE 1900 N. Hayden Road 945-6912 bicycles fo r sale NEW AND Used bikes at bargain prices. ASU discount, and weekend repair. Almost anything. College Cycle, 909 E. Lemon. 9664)842. NISHIKI O LYM PIC 12-speed, s ilv e r, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 835-7223, Dan. 58cm, $245. RALEIGH GRAND Prix 10-speed. Rides well. Could use some work. $65. 730-6211, evenings. THE ONE Place where you can get everything at the lowest prices. Expert repairs on any make. Tempe Bicycle Shop, 330 W, University. 966-6896. PROJECT M furniture fo r sale A BED 4 U, 961-7860. Futons, daybeds, mattresses. Quality jia m e brands below retail. BRASS BED, lovely queen size HB-FB. Never used matt and foundation factory wrapped. $225. 829-8984. CUSTOMIZED FUTON Frames. You order it. I make it. Starting at $60, quality work. 921-1432. DAYBED', GORGEOUS white with brass camelback design. Never used. Includes trundle and 2 matts. $170. 829-8984. DINETTE SET, solid natural oak top and base, four chairs, never used. 829-8984 QUEEN WATERBED-large mirror head board. Motionless mattress, 6 drawer pedestal, padded rails, solid state heater. Still like new, $200 firm. 961-4749. FUTONS PITCH-IN FACTORY O UTLET 789-9747/NW PHX 254-5943/DWNTWN T e rra c e Road A p a rtm e n ts 950 S. T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 townhomes/ condos for rent 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Price and University area, includes all appliances. $475/month. Other property available. Regal Profes­ sionals, Inc. 437-4877. CLOSE TO ASU. Nice 2 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse plus extras. Ideal for students. 838-6049. NEW DELUXE Condo 2 blocks from ASU. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Roommates OK, $600. Appointment only, 973-6981! QUESTA VIDA- 2 bedroom. 2 bath, full a m e n itie s . $ 5 9 5 /m o n th ! J e ff, day 415-524-3991; evenings 415-222-7437. SCOTTSDALE CONDO. 2 bedroom, 1% bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, fireplace. 68th Street and Osborn. $500/month plus deposit. Available 10/1. Call 947-4072, 468-9800. Ask for Joe B. UNIVERSITY/PRICE. Available October 1 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $395. Call evenings. 966-8185. Thursday, September 29,1988 rental sharing help wanted 2 FEMALE roommates, $230 and $200 plus Vs utilities. Furnished, close to ASU. 968-7796, Lisa. ___________________ 3 BEDROOM Condo, 1 room for rent. 5230/month an d % utilities. Papago I, near vSU. Joe/Scott, 968-1826. :LOSE TO campus. Female share 3 with female grad and ndergrad. Very nice. $200/m onth eludes utilities. Barbara, 966-6367 after p m., 921-4687 9-12. ; ■edroom house ►;LUX LARGE bedroom in quality home. K .mished, private pool, full Kitchen faciliwasher/dryer, walk to ASU. $250. Phone 967-1787 evenings and weekends, 893-4834 weekdays._________________ _ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share new 3 bedroom condo 6 blocks from campus. $250 plus Vs utilities. 510 W. University, number 117. 829-8528. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share or have own room in 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo V* mile from ASU. $200(share)/$260(own). utilities included. Pool, washer/dryer. Common areas furnished. Teriann, 829-8528.___________ ________________ MALE/FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 4 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse, Scottsdale and Thomas. $160 plus Vs utilities. 990-0635, leave message. MALE ROOMMATE to share master bedroom in 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo V* mile from ASU. Pod, washer/dryer. $265, utilities included. Common areas furn­ ished. John, 921-3476. MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom, Vs utilities. Daytime, 267-0511, evenings, 962-6389. Ask for Chris. MALE ROOMMATE needed to share large 1 bedroom apartment. $180 pays every­ thing except long distance, including cable, HBO. Vs mile from ASU. Call Jeff. 921-2712. NUMBER ONE deal in Tempe: Master bedroom for rent, unfurnished, clean house. $320 per month, utilities included. Open minded male/female only. 921*2080. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, nonsmoker. 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, fireplace, pool, 2 miles ASU. $225. 921-2649. ROOMMATE W A N TED . North T em pe, 990-9545. 3 $250/month. bedroom house. ROOMMATE NEEDED 10/1. $26Q/month plus Vs utilities. Ammenities include washer/dryer,. swimming pool, jacuzzi, tennis courts, volleyball, and cable TV. Los Prados townhouse. WiH have own room. Please call 894-6091 after 5 p.m. help wanted ACTORS, DEBATORS and speech team members, let your voice make you money! Full training morning or night. Part-time. Call Mark or Dave, 966-5765. ARTISTS!! WILL buy your acceptable designs for printing on T-shirts. If inter­ ested contact Bill at 585-4294. BOOKKEEPER PART-TIME, 10-15 hours/ week. Need organized person to write checks, balance bank statements, payroll, keep records for accountant. Tempe, 968-6829. CLINICIAN II to provide behavioral health services and community life skills training to adult CMI’s in a.residential treatment program. College level courses plus 2 years related experience or equivalent. Tuesday-Saturday 3 p.m .-12' jajrfc or 7 p m -12 p.m. 12.7K- Apply at 1424 S. 7th Avenue. • 'if . j§.w £v DRIVER, PART-TIME.. Arizona Youth for Change- Adolescent Day Hospital. Phone 784-5592.. DICK’S DRIVE-IN now hiring for staff and supervisory help. Flexible schedules, $3.75 starting wage. No experience necessary. Applications at 855 S. Rural. EARN $100 Daily. Courier Transportation, 267-8713. EARN UP to $6 hourly plus bonuses while working on a variety of programs. We need 10 mature, dependable, experienced telemarketers for 20 hours minimum per week. Call John, 893-0411, MondayFriday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. FUN PART-TIME jobs. Perfect for college and high school students. $5/hour plus bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thureday, 10-2 on Saturday. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2897. FUN TIME equals income representing officially licensed Arizona State logo watches. 1-800-441-LOGO. GIKAS INTERNATIONAL, a national market research company, is seeking individuals majoring in the social sciences, nutrition, or business marketing for super­ visory position. Immediate opportunity for full or part-time work. Call 265-2894, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. HANG O UT in Hayden for extra cash. Fledgling start-up company needs library research done on a sporadic basis. An investigative talent and familiarity with Hayden, Science and Binson libraries a must. Call 821-1434 before 8:30 p.m. HAVE YOU seen the ASU Student Hand­ book and Calendar? It's a handy pocketsize book, filled with everything you ever wanted (or didn’t want to) know about college life. It's even got a daily reference calendar! The really neat thing about the Handbook is that it’s produced by ASU students. That's right. .Students gather the information, write and edit the copy; shoot the photos; design the cover and inside pages and last, but certainly not least, they design and sell the advertising that supports this annual event. Students spend long hours with creativity flowing, ideas exchanging and the fulfillment of producing their very own handbook. W e’d like to offer you the chance to join this team and gain invaluable experience while you're in college. W e need several adver­ tising sales representatives to create, design and sell advertising to local retail businesses. If you have a strong commitiment to excellence and pride in a job well done, we'd like to speak with you. You must be self-motivated, punctual, a good time manager, own a car and be a people person. Please call today and join a team of dedicated ASU students who are committed to making the 1988-89 ASU Student Handbook and Calendar the best. Call Dan Ellstrom at 965-6555 today! P.S. If you are wondering what in the heck a Student Handbook is, stop by Student Publications in Matthews Center and get a free copy! HEY YOU!! Yea, the wild, crazy one! Become a part-time DJ for private parties and get paid for being a ham! Call 957-1967. I'M DOING Cancer Research and I need help from someone with the disease. If you have any type of cancer, please call me. Michelle, 965-2292 Qr 921-8421.________ help wanted NOW ACCEPTING Applications for all shifts, part-time. Resume required. Apply in person, Comfort Inn, 5300 South 56th Street, Tempe, 85283. MAKE MONEY!! Sell an organic food supplement that increases energy. It sells itself. 840-1825.______________________ NEED $$$? $5/hour and up. Work when you want to! Banquet servers, bartenders, and conference set-up. Must have black and whites, own phone and transportation. Valley-wide positions. Call 468-9499, Tad Temporary. FIESTA’S, Scottsdale’s newest, most exciting Mexican restaurant is now hiring for all positions. WE OFFER a fun, friendly working environment and a product you’ll be proud to serve. WE RE­ QUIRE ability to project a friendly, outgoing im­ age and a team player attitude. Please apply in person Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. We are located ju st 6 m inutes north of campus at 2323 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. APH! MOM Jennifer McRae. This is the start of something great! I love you Mom! Love Allison. R E C E PTIO N IS T PART or full-tim e, $4/hour. 966-4639. 8-10 a.m., MondayFriday. RESEARCH ASSISTANTS for opinion research firm. Strong computer (graphics, Wordstar, D-base, Basic) skills; survey research, or writing skills. Full or part-time. Resume: 412 E. Southern, Tempe, 85282. SALES MARKETING assistant for national marketing company. 2 months in-store selling/sampling promotion for Quaker O a ts . E v e n in g s an d S a tu r d a y s . $ 7 .5 0 /h o u r . C a ll D a n a R o b b in s , 818-888-5459. SALES PEOPLE to sell at Athletic Foot­ wear full or part-time. Salary plus commis­ sion. Call 220-9125. SENIOR STUDENT majoring in finance/ accounting for part-time position with local travel agency. Call Beverly, 894-1329. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT hiring lunch waitresses and bus boys. Must be able to work Monday-Friday, 10-3 p.m. Apply Monday-Saturday, 2-4 p.m. 5001 E. Washington. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT hiring dinner cocktail waitress and hostess. Apply Monday-Friday, 4-6 p.m. 5001 E. Washington. TYPIST. CLOSE to ASU. FuH-time, 7-3, Monday-Friday. 968-5984. V IN E TA VER N. Part/full-tim e cook wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache. VINE TAVERN. Part/full-time waitress wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache. WAITER/WAITRESSES and prep cooks needed for immediate employment. Apply in person at Chopandaz, corner of Scotts­ dale Road and McKellips. WANTED SPA202 tutor. Call 951-0220, leave message. WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona State Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan, 220-6014. ACTORS Phoenix's largest and best haunted house needs actors to portray ghouls, ghosts and goblinsl Please call Skip 884-1353 instruction AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR Certification workshop by National Aerobics Training Association at Phoenix Center for Sports Medicine. Weekend of September 30th. Call 963-9415. jewelry CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. C U S T O M G O L D S M (T H IN G , silversmithing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 968-5967. free lost/found LOST- CLASS ring. Jessica you found but I can’t call. Please call 784-0750. LOST DOG, white maltese, short hair, small, thin. Has heart condition, takes medication. Lost by Papago Park II: Reward. Call Gary 921-1217, A-PHI GINA. You're the best Mom ever! I 829-1140 — PART-TIME ENGINEERING aide consult­ ing firm close to ASU needs student in engineering .program to work flexible hours. General office work and IBM PC with Auto Cad, data basis, etc... will train. Need a responsible individual who is technically oriented and can type. Apply at ESS 64 E. Broadway, number 230, Tempe. Lisa, 967-5278. Dlalamerlca Marketing, th e natio n's fin est telem arketing firm , is now accepting applications ta r th e follow ing shifts: averages $ 5-$ 7 an hour. ' O ur T em pe o ffice is located approxim ately 5 m inutes from cam pus. P lease c a ll Dlalamerlca Marketing for details. '.... •-■••- r r " TRl DELT Heather being with you is exactly where I am right now... only much much better. Love Tony. PART-TIME SANDWICH maker, hours flexible. Must work lunch hours. $4/hour start. 437-9237, The Sub Machine: AFTERNOONEXPANSION«.SOper hour guaranteed O ur salesp eo ple w ork in a m odem , com fortable business environm ent contacting established custom ers on tong distance lines. G u aranteed salary or com m ission, w hichever is greater, and SMELLY HAVE a great day. Luv ya’ Chubby. A-PHI LAURA Randol, (Mommy). You're the best Mom a Dot could ask for! Love ya, Susan. AGD RONDA- you are an awesome pledge daughter- pledge presents are here. Get ready to rage! AGD Love Bev. 1 4 p.m., M p.m. W eekends Also Available ALPHA DELTA Pi holdover Lorraine. Hang in there. Your doing great! Love your big sis Carrie. NOW HIRING reliable, sincere, self moti­ vated individual at The Futon Store, 2620 W. Broadway, Mesa; 966-8031. personals AFTER CLASS HOURS personals personals A-PHI KRISTEN (tipping hat) Howdy Ma'am! Get ready to kick up your heels and have a good ole time at the hoedown on Friday. Kappa Sig Mark. LANDSCAPE HELPER. Install plant and rock, material, experience helpful. Full or part-time. $4.50 to start. 945-1015. Page 23 love you tons, Kelly. Jenny If Danny Sitting In a traa K I S 8 '.""I N 'Q First comas love Thgn comas trust I love you vary much. APHI RUTH "M om ” Myers, I’m so psyched that you’re my Mom! W e’ll have tonz of fun! You’re sooooo awesome! Love your Dot, Katie. A-PHI TAMSTER: You’re the best Mommy a Dot could want. I love you! Reenster. ATO DEREK C.: Where r u?? I’m stril at Laguana- 2038!! I miss you!!love Michelle K. ATTENTION RICK- E. You’re the greatest! Thanx for always geing there. Love your favorite Alph Delta Pi Carrie. DAVID, MATT, Rodney, Mike: Thanks for the company home from L.A. They say time flies when you’re having a good time... Our trip proved it. Get together soon? You’re wild cat "lunatics” , Lisa and Laura. , DELTA SIG Steve: Jacuzzi, limo, Bacardi, 48 hours and us; but not necessarily in that order. Only one day left! AGD love, Melanie. DELTA SIGS- Your coaches are so excited to have the best team! Remember practice today at 3:30. Love your coaches Brooke, Pam and Wendy. GLENN AND John: The greatest neigh­ bors and dinner dates in the world!! What would we do without you guys!! Thanks for being there, we love you!! Michelle and Tash. HEY PI Phi seniors- you’re loved! KELLI: HAVE a great time in Texas. Say Hi to Keri for me and tell her I miss her fun out here. I love and trust you and know you won’t let me down. Love your only real cowboy, Bob. LAMBDA SIGMA TAU president Tony: How can I ever thank you?? You’re the greatest- I love you!! Love always Michelle. LAMBDA SIGMA TAU actives! Let’s get it together people!! That's an order!! The pledge master. LAMBDA SIGMA TAU Big Bro Tony D.: Even though pledge semester is over I’M always consider you my Big Bro- your attendance has improved!! I love you!! Love Liol Sis Michelle. P.S.-1 want Brett’s address!! PHI PSI Eric: Do you still love us?? Sorry about missing lunch!! Please don’t be mad!! Come by soon!! Love Michelle and Tash. PSE CHRISTY A. Here’s a clue for you. Money matters and fun is fun. Big Bro Elwood. PSE CHRISTY A. Hope you like music. It’s such a wonderful Art form. Almost as good as the theater! (Hint) Elwood. W AYNE (HONEY Bunny) moses! You are the only one for me. Today October 7, 1988 is 2 years together and I love you. Happy Anniversary! Love today, tomorrow and forever, Allison. W ENDY C. Thanks for being a friend and more! Looking forward to Lamar and legalness with you this weekend. Birthday Mike. pets GREEN IGUANAS: Great dorm pet. Only $25. Call 894-5439 anytime. services HURRY! AVAILABLE space for ASU skiers is filling fast on Sunchase Tours’ seventh annual January collegiate winter ski breaks to Steamboat, Vail, Winter Park and Keystone, Colorado. Trips include lodging, lifts, parties and picnics for five, six or seven days from only $156! Round trip flights and group charter bus transporta tio n a v a ila b le . C a ll to ll fr e e , 1-800-321-5911 for more information and reservations today! INDIVIDUAL HEALTH insurance You need it, I got it. Call Bruce for quotes. 998-3999. MODELS PORTFOLIO photographs and actors headshots. Color and black/white. 7 years experience as model locally and in Europe. $35 a roll, call Chris, 967-2045. P R IV A T E T U T O R IN G in com puter languages. Call Dave at 345-2435. UNWANTED hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Call A Soft Touch Elec­ trolysis. Near ASU. 829-7829. transportation ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. typing/ word processing $1.15/PAGE letter quality word process­ ing, evenings/weekends. 24 hour turn­ around. Pick-up/delivery. Rick, 834-9279. $1.25 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Bob/Claudia, 964-6012. $1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call Marian, 839-4269 $1.50 and up. AAAA Word Processing. Over 20 years typing experience. Becky Dutton. 969-8773. $1 50/PAGE FOR quality work! This week: 10% discount to students from Texas! S e sam e S tre e t W o rd Processing, 839-3626, anytime! $1 PAGE. Term papers, theses, resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected. Pick-up/ delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfaction guar­ anteed. Gail, 222-3122. PSE CONSPIRATORS: Watch every step you make. Are you having fun yet? Little Sib. 20% OFF aH resumes and word process­ ing. Same day service. Laser printing. PSE- MELINDA. Can you say “ unscram­ ble” ? Sure, I knew you could! Clue number 4: Eajyar. ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. PSE Only Last with ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call PM Beth. Hope you liked the roses! one more day to figure out who I am. clue: I have something in common cotton candy. See you at Flakey’s "S ” . PSE PMER Grant! Hear you can’t make it to revealing day. Let me wipe my tears... PSE PMER Nola! Hope you like your new friend. Clue number 1, I'm the DVL! Sib. PSEPM KEVIN- Big bro is a white sox, big sis is an indian, but with you we are the three musketeers. Who are we? Your big Sibs. PSE STUD Steven Methvin. Get .ready for Friday at FJ's. Surprises galore. Fraternal­ ly L&A. ________ '. RECREATION MAJORS- RMSA/APRA social- Friday. September 30th, 6-11 p.m., Kiwanis Park volleyball, band, refresh­ ments, fun! R E C R E A T IO N M AJO RS- Thursday. September 30th- RMSA meeting in MU 211.12:15-1:15. All interested welcome. R.P.S.; HAVE you been to the top of the MT I have: with the sweetest thoughts of you and me... I love you; R.P.S. Alpha G§m Pledge m o m /n R O C H c a n S he's m y s is te r-d a u g h te r and I'm s o g lad I g o t'e r. S o p o u r us both a n o th er, c u z I'm h e r s is te rn o th e rl , . W Lori Professional Image, 921-1129. Susan at 833-0373. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. AT KINKO'S we typeset papers that make the grade! 933 E. University. Call 966-2035. services typing/ word processing FAST RETURN. Experienced typist will edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­ racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772. FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500. FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, X e ro x M e m o r y w r ite r s , M c In to s h computer/laser graphics. Artist available for charts, diagrams, and desktop publish­ ing. Experienced with APA, MLA, gradu­ ate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302. GREAT SERVICE- low prices. Call Kathy at 252-3344 for typing/word processing. After 10 a.m., please. MESA SECRETARIAL Service, term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876. M ESA SECRETARIAL Service, term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876. P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G S erviceResumes, reports, thesis. Quick turn around.* T em p e a re a . Pat M ottet, 897-1832. PROFESSIO NAL TY P IN G and word processing cheap! Free pick-up and deliv­ ery. Shelley, 860-6950. QUALITY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery available. One day service.available. Ginny, 956-5163. THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report, and resume typing. IBM compatible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. TYPING/ W ORD Processing. Highest quality, lowest prices, best service. Call before 4, Sheri, 892-5710. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW comer. Miller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. W ORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes, term papers. Pick-up, delivery, laser Additional services available. Write Soli tions, 946-1318. wanted WANTED: ONE used men’s cruiser. Wil pay cash. Steve, 965-3575. Please leave message. adoptions ADOPTION. LOVING California couple, professional, wish to adopt white newborn. Legal, confidential, expenses paid. Call Kathy collect, 213-643-5643 after 5 p.m., weekends. PREGANT- ADOPTION. W e offer confi­ dential counseling, legal advice and assis­ tance with housing and medical arrange­ ments at no cost to you. In adoption, be sure you are dealing with competent professionals. Remember, the adoption laws, if not properly understood and applied, may create >serious legal compli­ cations in your adoption. Our families wish to prôvide a loving, caring home for a child. Call Southwest Adoption Center- a licensed adoption agency- it’s confiden­ tial. 234-BABY. PREGNANT? LOVING homes provided to those who seek adoption. You choose the family. Your wishes respected. Pregnancy expenses paid. Call Loving Homes of Spence-Chapin, 1-800-321-LOVE. WE WILL offer peace of mind to you and a happy life for your baby. Loving couple of 10 years and their 4 year old son want to adopt a healthy baby brother or sister. We enjoy each other, our fun home and yard, healthy food and exercise, travel and outdoor adventures, family and friends, church, laughing and hugging. Court certified. Emotionally and financially secure. Will pay necessary expenses. Call us collect. (602) 956-7854 or our attorney. Rita Meiser, (602) 262-5893. services Thursday, September 29,1988 r»