Arizona State University’s M orning Daily Vol. 71 No. 76 Copyright. State Press, 1989 Tempe, Arizona W ednesday, January 25, 1989 Ex-SAE gives first testimony in hazing trial By M ICHAEL VAN D YKE State P ress PHOENIX — Form er ASU student Greg Running’s dream of graduating from his father’s alma m ater was shattered by à 1983 Sigma Alpha Epsilon hazing incident that left Running with permanent damage to his eyesight, Running’s attorney told à Maricopa County Superior Court jury Tuesday. Leonard Greer told the nine-mémber jury that Running was kicked in the head while being forced to perform strenuous exercises during what one fraternity member described as a “night to torment pledges ” : ^ The Sept. 18, 1985 incident forced Running to leave the fraternity and withdraw from the University, Greer said. “Greg wanted to join a fraternity to meet new friends and to get into intramural sports,” G reerialdTl‘He realized his duties with the fraternity, but he did not Know that on the night of September 18,1985 he would be sirojected to vicious hazing.” J On the first day of testimony infoerSvtl trial, David Gonoa, the attorney representing theflraternity, told jurors that Running was not injured in aSiazing incident, but by an “accidental football toss.” \ “What you mqst realize is that! this case isn’t to judge whether or not tne^fraternity system is good or bad, but rather this case is alihut Gregjftunning and Sigma Alpha Epsilon and how they interacted during these two different incidents,” Gonoa said. Running filed a lawsuit against the fraternity in February 1987, claiming that permanent damage, was inflicted to his left eye during the alleged hazing incident. The case is being argued before Judge Alfred J. Rogers. He also claims in the suit that he was physically threatened in the spring of 1986 and that on Feb. 15,1986 his room a t the fraternity house was broken into and vandalized, resulting in $168 damage, Running withdrew from the University twice, the first time on Sept. 20, 1985, two days after the alleged hazing, for medical reasons. He returned to ASU in January 1986 on the invitation of SAE, but withdrew again. Running now attends a community college in San Diego. Running, the only witness to be called to the stand Tuesday, said he wanted to follow in his father’s footsteps and graduate from ASU. Michael Running Sr. is a past president of the ASU Alumni Association. “The day I was admitted to ASU was one of the happiest days of my life,” Running said. “Graduating from ASU was Jack W. B easley Jr./State Press A bove, a cem ent track rests on top o f a Cam aro it cra sh e d in to m om ents earlier in an a cciden t Tues­ day near P rice Road and Southern A ven ue. Left, the driver of the Cam aro, C arol W hittle, of Tem pe, is a ir lif t e d b y m e d ic a l helicopter to Scottsdale M e m o r i a l H ospital— O sborn , w here she w as listed in critical condition Tuesday night. S e e p o lice report, page 6. ML"; Turn to Running, page 10. Officials downplay charges against Education College By KRISTI ELLIS and T E R E S A OW EN State P ress University officials are downplaying allegations by College of Education graduate student^ that Dean Gladys S. Johnston has mishandled funds at the expense of college programs, sayihg the charges are exaggerated and unfounded. Twenty graduate students have charged that Johnston has cut back graduate assistantships, reduced hours and excessively used college funds to redecorate offices,. “It’s very frustrating to have a couple of graduate assistants accuse her (Johnston) of things,” said Richard Peck, ASU vice president for academic affairs, “There a re a few who are upset because she’s tough, and people who are Partly cloudy skies with a chance of showers are forecast for today. The high temperature should be near 60, with an overnight low in the mid 40s. By TY R O N E MEIGHAN State P ress INSIDE A S U baseball coach Jim Brock loses his starting catcher and first baseman in one collision Tuesday. Page 15. Classified.............. ............................................ C o m ics....................... 20 > 14 En terta in m en t. 11 . . . ................................ P o lic e R ep o rt....................... Sports.... ......................- ....... Today............................. graduate assistants who are paid with state funds increased from 76 in fall 1987 to 81 in fall 1988. “The situation seems to be deteriorating,” said one graduate student who asked not to be named because she fears reprisals from Johnston. The students, who charge that the situation has been getting worse since Johnston’s arrival at ASU in 1986, also claim that research and teaching assistants in the College of Education receive the lowest salaries compared to graduate students in other colleges. Half-time graduate assistants in the college receive $5,263 for one academic year, according to Ann Krinsley, executive Turn to Education, page 10. Financial aid bill to face Legislature W EATHER Opinion............. upset exaggerate.” In a letter to Johnston dated Oct. 4, 1988, the graduate students expressed concerns over alleged discrepancies in graduate assistant salaries. They also requested budget information to determine the source Of funds used for “extensive remodeling within the College of Education.” “We went from having research assistants here to not having research assistants here, or very few, at least,” according to fifth-year graduate student P at Tackett, who said the college has cut back graduate assistantships and reduced working hours. According to a list of graduate assistants in the personnel file for the College of Education, however, the number of 4 6 15 2 A bill creating a financial aid trust fund that provides long and short-term assistance for Arizona university students will be introduced to the state Legislature next week. This will be the second year that students and the Arizona Board of Regents have attempted to create the Student Financial Aid Trust Fund. The concept was sent to the Legislature last year, but was killed by the House Appropriations Comniittee after passing the House Education Committee. If approved by the Legislature and Gov. Rose Mofford, the trust fund will generate more than $1 million from a $6 registration surcharge for full-time university students and $3 for part-time students. ; The surcharge funds will be converted into grants for immediate use by the three state universities, according to the proposal. The state would match student contributions and place those monies in an endowment fund to collect interest for future financial aid needs. The Legislature would continue to match funds for the endowment every year, according to the plan, Allan Price, the regents’ associate director for public affairs, said the fund would grow substantially over a number of years. “After 25 years of a growing infusion of funds, $12(rmillion Turn to Trust fund, pags 3. Page 2 State h t i i ____________ world/nation in brief U.S., Britain call for high-level meeting in wake of Flight 103 people aboard the Pan American Boeing 747 and 11 on the ground concluded that the plane was destroyed in flight by an explosive device, probably made of plastique. WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Britain on Armenian villagers bury dead Tuesday asked for a 33-nation meeting of transportation officials to plan anti-terrorism measures in the wake of the from quake that killed 1,000 bombing of Pan Am Plight 103 over Scotland last month. MOSCOW (AP) — Mountain villagers in “endless” The meeting, proposed for Montreal next month, would funeral processions Tuesday buried their dead from the seek to improve international standards for handling '-Tadzlllklstair earthquake that killed up to 1,000, and passengers, baggage and cargo to prevent sabotage, said rescuers slogged through muddy rubble in a desperate Mimi Weyforth Dawson, acting transportation secretary. search for survivors. She and British Secretary of State for Transportation New warnings were issued for the possibility of more Paul Channon made the joint request for a special session landslides caused by thawing snow in the Central Asian of the Council of the International Civil Aviation republic, 1,800 miles south of Moscow. < Organization to include transportation ministers or In northwestern Armenia, which was devastated by a secretaries from the 33 countries that sit on the council. Dec. 7 quake that killed 25,000 people, a powerful Investigators of the Dec. 21 explosion which killed all 259 aftershock was reported Tuesday. Adopted budget makes Japan world leader in foreign aid TOKYO (AP) — The Cabinet adopted a budget Tuesday that makes Japan the top provider of foreign aid, increases its defense spending and boosts its share of the cost of keeping U.S. troops in Japan, The total budget raises government spending by 6.6 percent — the largest increase in eight years — to $471.95 billion. The government budget for fiscal 1988, which ends on March 31, was $441 billion. A Foreign Ministry official said economic assistance to developing countries is likely to exceed $11 billion in fiscal 1989, up from an estimated $10 billion in fiscal 1988. That would put Japan ahead of the United States as the world’s largest donor of foreign aid based on estimates by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. today M eetings •Student Alumni Association membership drive; stop by •Memorial Union Activities Board Recruitment Reception from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the MU Fine Arts Lounge. Meet the members of M U A B and become a member. •A.W .A.R.E. Editing, proofing and polishing papers with guest speaker Marilyn Mason at noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room. •Christian Students Fellowship Topic: “ Song of Solomon - The Divine Rom ance” from 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room 217. •Delta Sigma Pi Professional Business Fraternity will have Rush events all this week. See us on the Dean’s patio next to the Business Building for more information. •Young Communist League Recall 106!! Topic discussion at 5 p.m. in the M U Coconino Room. •M.E.Ch.A. welcome members and introduction to new officers. Upcoming events will be discussed at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Pim a Room 218. •Esperanto will hold a make-up beginners class in Noble Library Room 304 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. for anyone who missed last Saturday’s class. Beginners may also join this Saturday in the MU. Call Jay at 963-8860 for more information. and see what S A A is ail about from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Cady Mall. •All Saints Catholic Newman Center Side by side Mass 5 p.m. followed by dinner. Main Chapel on the corner of University and College. •Campus Aglow Come and make new friends from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Graham Room 216. •Women Studies Student Association organizational meeting at noon in the Student Services Building, Women Studies, Room 103. •Recreation Majors Student Association Nomination for Rush president at 11:40 a.m. on the grassy area behind Dixie Gamm age Hall. •Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Fraternity wine and cheese, business attire from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at 1245 W., First Street, 113. More information on the Dean’s Patio, Business Building. •Engineering and Applied Sciences College Council first general meeting of the semester at 4 p.m. at Gregano’s, 10th and Mill. •All Saints Catholic Newman Center “ What Catholics Don’t Believe about the Blessed Mary Virgin” discussion from 12:40 p.m* to 1:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. •Native American Student Association meeting from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the M U Mohave 222. •“ Innovative Ways to Create Affordable Housing” will be the topic of this free lecture at 3 p.m. in the College of Business Administration Building, Room 201. Guest speaker will be Hipolito “ Paul” Roldan, executive director of the Chicago-based Hispanic Development Corporation. •Campus Alcoholics Anonym ous offers support for anyone desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs. Meeting at noon in the MU Gila Room. •Pi Sigma Epsilon Rush Week all this week for students interested in a professional business fraternity. Check the Dean's Patio, Business Administation Building C-Wing for more information. Open to all majors. •Business College Council "Activities W eek” featuring clubs and associations with the College of Business from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Dean’s Patio. •MUAB’s Comedy Committee Preparation for ¿Friday’s “ Farce Side” Comedy Show at 12:30 p.m in the MU Cinema. •Lambda Sigma Tau will have a booth from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. promoting Rush. The first Rush event will be Thursday. S T U D E N T S .. . Don’t miss our 20-20 offer! Art, architecture, engineering & design students: Shop for your art supplies from The Valley's most complete selection by F E B R U A R Y 1, and save a big 20%. Shop any other tune and you'll receive our standard 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT. HOM E O F TH E A L L YO U CAN EAT PIZZA, PASTA SALAD BAR Fine arts materials FREE DELIVERY Canvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames, paper, etc. Limited Area 4:30-Close Drafting supplies Large, Comfortable Dining Room BIG SC R E E N C A B L E TV 894-1234 ( ASU /TEM PE f Parallel rules, triangles, templates, leads, drawing boards, technical pens (all brands) and more. ALSO 945 S. MILL A T 10TH SAVE $2.00! . [ $2 Off Any Large Pizza $1 Off Any Medium Pizza I Present this coupon when ordering | Not valid with any other offer. Expires 2-5-89 Airbrush equipment & supplies, graphic arts materials and book s ? * SAVE $5.501 2 Large 2-Topping Pizzas on ly $12.99 2 Medium 2-Topping Pizzas o n ly $10.99 10th Street VISA ■§> Present this coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 2-5-89 . I x FLAX Jefferson CO I â cs £3 o N FLAX CO., INC. Maricopa Freeway Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5 State Press Page 3 Wednesday. January 85,1989 Counselor nominated for ASU position By S T A C Y H AYM ES State P ress Ricardo B. Provencio, a co u n selo r a t C handlerGilbert Community College, h a s b ee n n o m in a te d assistant vice president for student affairs and will serve as the liaison between the University, the local community and community colleges. Provencio’s duties also will include long-range '¿mÊmÊÊÊÈm planning between ASU and 'J B M I the community colleges and 'WÊÊÊÊÊm m i no r i t y S t u d e n t development. His n o m in a tio n goes before the Arizona Board of Regents for approval Feb. 10. ¿ ‘T his po sition re a lly interested me because it will Todd GraenSState Press allow me to do something R icardo Provencio, who w as nom inated to becom e assistant v ice president fo r student affairs, that I really like,” Provencio sits near the pool at M ariposa H all, w hich also h ou ses the alum ni association offices. said. “This gives me an opportunity to get more minorities into the school and retain JoAnne O’Donnell, Who worked with Provencio on the ASU them until graduation.” Mother-Daughter Hispanic program, said: “He has a lot of ASU Vice President for Student Affairs Betty Turner Asher experience and it is advantageous that he knows both ASU was unavailable for comment, but said in an earlier and the community colleges so well.” statement: “ I am delighted that Ricardo has agreed to join Provencio, 41, was born in Superior. He has worked for the my staff. He is a dedicated student development professional Maricopa Community College system for the past 14 years. with 17 years experience. Provencio received a bachelor of a rt’s degree from ASU in “He has extensive knowledge of ASU, the community 1971, He earned his m aster’s in counseling a t the University of New Mexico and is currently attending ASU part-time in colleges and the local community,” Asher said. order to get his doctorate in counseling psychology. Provencio's annual salary will be $54,00^. For the past two years, Provencio has been working as a Provencio is a member of the board of directors for Los Diablos, an ASU Hispanic alumni program which has raised counselor and director of the career center at ChandlerGilbert Community College. $150,000 for Hispanic students each year. REACH FOR THE STARS Read the Arts & Entertainment Section, State Press Church named to new ASU position B y Staff Reports Kathleen Church, an ASU professor of zoology, has been named assistant vice president for Academic Programs, pending approval of the Arizona Board of Regents. “I am confident that she will provide both leadership and support for ASU’s continuing emergence into academic excellence,” said ASU Provost and Academic Affairs Vice President Richard Peck. Church, a member of ASU faculty since 1969, chaired ASU’s zoology department from 1981-83 and 1984-85, served as a staff member on the Arizona Board of Regents T a s k F o r c e on E x c e lle n c e , E ff ic ie n c y a n d Competitiveness in 1987-88, and has published more than 40 scholarly papers. “Kathleen Church has nearly 20 years of distinguished service to this University,” Peck said. “She has earned the respect of the faculty for her teaching, her scholarship and her service.” As assistant vice president for Academic Programs, Church will be responsible for curriculum review, program review and development; the development of academic programs as part of ASU’s mission; community college relations; and implementing policies, procedures and special projects. Church earned her bachelor’s and m aster’s degrees at the University of Utah, and her doctorate from the University of California at Berkeley. Trust fu n d -------Continued from page 1. would be in the endowment fund,” he said. “Around $7 or $8 million would be generated in interest off the endowment to be used as supplement financial aid. The b u st fund idea was created after the regents’ Student Financial Aid Task Force, formed last year, concluded that there is an immediate need for financial aid and that the state is facing severe financial aid problems in the future. The task force also found that older students, minorities, those earning moderate- to-middle-incomes and single parents were in need of financial assistance most. Student Regent P at McWhorter said the bill failed last year partly because there was confusion in the Legislature when another measure, House Bill 2108, was introduced. HB 2108called for $2.5 million for minority recruitment and retention. He said that some lawmakers thought HB 2108 was part of the financial aid trust fund. 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Webster’s Handy College Dictionary defines wild as anything “living or growing in a natural state; not domesticated.” Brambles had come to this pampered state of existence after crashing headlong into a fence and falling helpless to the ground, his back legs paralyzed from the impact. A farm worker, Tricia, had been close by at the time. Thinking that Brambles was merely stunned, she called the nearest Missouri Conservation Commission ,office to seek advice. A spokesperson suggested she leave Brambles where he was overnight and see if he recovered on his own. However, the spokesperson added that the department did not rehabilitate deer and could only help “dispatch” Brambles if Tricia needed assistance. The next day, Tricia returned to the fence with a shotgunarmed neighbor. Brambles was still there. Little wonder that neither had the heart to snuff out the last little breaths in that bundle of fur. Instead, Tricia took him home. “ I thought, you know, it might just take a couple of days and he’d be back on his feet,” Tricia said. “ I never intended to keep him.” But days turned into weeks, and Brambles’ legs showed little sign of improvement. He had been nestled in the stall for oyer a month when I met him and his little feline nurse, Florence (as in Nightingale), who spent most waking hours dutifully by his side. That was Christmas 1987. This Christmas, I remained in sunny Arizona. But a phone call to the farm in December left me cold and numb. A farm visitor had just reported: Brambles continuing existence to the conservation people, artd Tricia had been notified he must be put to sleep. Confused as to why, I made a local call to Arizona’s Came and Fish Department for a rational explanation. . . as if such a thing existed. I was told, “Any type of game is owned by the state it lives in and under regulation by the (Game and Fish) department.” As for Arizona, “this state prohibits anyone from keeping game, alive.” Better make that almost anyone. ‘Little wonder that neither had the heart to snuff out the last little breaths in that bundle o f fur. ’ An article in Friday ’s Arizona Republic boasts of the Game and Fish Department’s recent capture and donation of a desert bighorn sheep ram to the Arizona-Sónota. Desert Museum “to replace an old ram that was killed and mutilated by criminals.” Obviously a safé place to live. Best wishes, Mr. Ram. On the other hand, I was told migratory birds (because they crossed so many borders) were under federal jurisdiction and exempt from state rules, but still not for keeps. Oh, yes, how silly of me to forget little Steve Luenz and his one-wingéd pet crow, which officials “euthanized” last July. Their reason, after removing it from Luenz’ care: “We had no (dace to put it and it couldn’t be returned to the wild.” I wonder what Luenz did with his einpty cage. Tinté to shell out some money on long-distance. Surely the Missouri Conservation people who talked to Tricia could be more helpful. They told me, “You can’t take anything from the wild and keep it as a pet.” I knew that. v If I wanted a wild animal, they went on, “It would have to be purchased from a licensed breeder.” As in pedigreed wildlife was okay? Doesn’t that sort-of take the meaning out of the w6rd wildlife? Basically, the only way it seemed Tricia could keep Brambles was to shoot, stuff and mount him on toe tack room wall - r all for his own protection of course. Or did I misunderstand the conservation people’s purpose? First off, Brambles was free to leave a t any time if t\e only would have gotten up and walked away. These walls were for his protection — to keep unfriendly critters away. A small change of residence for summer placed him in a bright, breezy former tack room, modified with a dog gate so he could see out. He was served three warm meals a day and for entertainment had a radio and television in his room. He spent many an hour watching I Love Lucy reruns and listening to soft rode on his favorite station. Greeting cards decorated toe walls, and visits from farm workers were frequent as toe refrigerator also stayed in his room. A vet called on him regularly when making the rounds. For exercise, Brambles had been fitted with a sort of wheelchair that could support his back legs while he pulled it with his front ones. In addition, he had a stationary sling that he could stand in to get off the floor. He loved being petted, but even more, he loved Hersheys chocolate bars. All in all, it seemed a better life than most people find, not to mention pets. But then again, Brambles had come to the right place. Also living at the farm are a variety of one-eyed and three-legged cats, arthritic, deaf and senile dogs, a crippled horse (rehabilitated after colliding with a car) and numerous other casualties. Most of the pets wander onto the farm on their own after being abandoned or choosing to run away. Again, all are free to leave at will (except for the horse). No one owns them. But the conservation people were claiming ownership of Brambles on bureaucratic technicalities, even though he probably was born within the farm ’s sprawling borders and more than welcome to stay. air Ocüsil, Paraperm, Optaciyl Contact Lens Exam. Fitting and Follow-up are Additional Includes E ye E x am $22.00 “ O utside P rescrip tio n is W elcome Contacts with Corneal Measurements (K-Readings) Ju st buy a new 1988 Daihatsu and Phoenix Daihatsu w ill give you a T rip to Hawaii for 5 days and 4 nights... A H oliday Bonus of Y our Lifetim e "Some restrictions apply- Prices subject to change w ithout notice. DAIHATSU n a t io n w id e W rite r 933 E. University a n d other convenient locations across from th e Cornerstone Uw BIggm t Sm all C a rln th . World "Where the cost of quality eyecare isn’t out o f sight..'! 966-4991 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PHOENIX DAIHATSU at Coulter Cadillac 12th St. & Camelback, Phoenix 279-0585 • Toll-free 1-800-942-1189 Monday-Friday 8-8, Saturday 8-6, Sunday 11-5 'Lim ited to In-stock units, see deelerahip representative fo r fu ll details. Not valid with any other incentive programs or promotions. Page 8 State Preis Wednesday, January 25,1989 Hispanic Business Students Association Keep in step with the com ings and goings with the S T A T E P R ESS Spring Reception Wednesday January 25 3:30 p.m. MU Alumni Lounge A S U ’s one-step marketplace! - ¿ h im u h i I t . t/ie y a r e - i n Everyone Welcome! I [F/&M<§>£¿7# Com edy Hour § hJ^asS$ -TÓOCS.A - * i r ¡ < ¡ 1 S S 'd L 'J S K t a .- * / 3 9 's 00 Needs You! 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Peanut Butter $1.99 personal ice cream flavor —-ygtfrved in a waffle cone or basket. S Offer expires February 2; 1989 Gentle Strength Co-op Prices good through Sunday, January 29th 968-4831 I I m ake it fresh from w hole peanuts 234 W . U niversity in Tem pe Open 7 D ays a W eek I At Wizards we custom-blend ice cream flavors, choosing vanilla or chocolate I ice cream, or yogurt. We add your choice I of our fruits, nuts, candies, cookies and I special items, blending your combination into a $1.19 Natural Foods Grocery & Deli Any Purchase of 2 Scoops or More I W E D E L IV E R 966-0022 937 E. Broadway - I $E Corner Broadway & Rural, Tempe | Beside Wherehouse Records & Tapes | State Press Wednesday; January 85,1969 Hopi tribe hopes to form partnership with ASU By RICHARD VIGIL State P ress Representatives of the Hopi tribe met yesterday with ASU administrators in what they hope will be the first of a series of meetings with University officials. Vernon Masayesva, vice-chairman of the Hopi tribe, said they called the meeting in hopes of forming a partnership with the state’s three universities to help find ways of dealing: with the needs of Arizona’s Indian tribes. “As state-run institutions, the universities have a moral and legal obligation to help us,” said Masayesva in an interview following the meeting. He likened the plight of Native Americans to the situations in third-world countries, and praised ASU’s record of helping people in underdeveloped nations. Masayesva, a 1969 ASU graduate, said that it is difficult for Indian students to ask for help because in the Hopi culture, it is considered impolite to ask for help. ASU Dean of Student Life Leon Shell said he hoped themeeting would help University officials learn the best ways to serve students and help Indian students learn what services are available to them. The Hopi representatives were on the second day of a tour of the three state universities. They spent Monday meeting with officials at UofA and will be meeting with NAU officials today. One of the primary concerns which the tribal leaders discussed was the shortage of teachers in reservation schools. Masayesva said the Pre-Professional Skills Test, an exam which all candidates for the College of Education must pass, is one of the most difficult education competency tests in the country and, as a result, discourages Indians from entering the education field. Masayesva said while the tribe is not against “some form of competency exam” for potential teachers, they feel that the standards need to be evaluated by a commission which should include Native Americans. Masayesva said the Universities also can help in drug and alcohol abuse prevention programs for Indian children. He suggested that ASU physical education students spend summers on the reservation operating recreation programs for young people, which would help keep the children out of trouble and give students work experience. ‘Lifetime of waiting’ ends for families o f Bundy’s victims SEATTLE (AP) — Ted Bundy’s execution Tuesday ended an ordeal for some families of his victims, while others found it hard to comprehend that a moment they had sought for years had finally arrived. “Good,” sighed Vivian Rancourt, mother of Bundy victim Susan Rancourt, when reached at her LaConner home and told of Bundy’s early-morning execution at Starke, Fla. “The only thing l ean say is: Thank God, it’s finally over.” Eleanore Rose, whose daughter, Denise Naslund, was slain by Bundy, was taken aback. “ I feel kind of numb in a way. My daughter’s murderer was taken care of. He paid for what he did,” she said. “ It seems like I was sentenced to a lifetime of waiting. Now there’s really nothing to wait for.” In Grand Junction, Colo., the father of a woman believed to have been murdered by Bundy said he was relieved, although investigators said Bundy did not confess to the slaying. “We’re just happy he’s been executed because it should have happened a long time ago,” said Robert Nicholson, father of Denise Oliverson. “It’s been a nightmare for 14 years and he’s devastated too many families and manipulated the justice system into a three-ring circus,” Nicholson said. In his final hours, Bundy, 42, called his mother, Louise Bundy, twice at her Tacoma home. v “ He kept saying how sorry he was, that ‘there was another part of me that people didn’t know,’.” she said afterward, adding that he sounded “very much at peace with himself.” At the conclusion of the second call, she told him: “You’ll always be my precious son.” In the days before his death, Bundy ended years of proclaiming his innocence and admitted finally to 20 deaths in Western states, including 11 in Washington. He did not own up to the crime he was killed for, the 1978 rape and murder of a 12-year-old Lake City, Fla,, girl, nor to the bludgeoning deaths that year of two Florida State University sorority sisters, for which he also was convicted. A psychiatrist who examined Bundy as part of a last-ditch attempt to save him from execution concluded he suffered from a manic-depressive illness and that his mental problems likely started when he was an infant. 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' Stata Preti W ednesday, January 2 5,1989 « my goal. “ I wanted to be able to hang a diploma from ASU on the wall next to my father’s.” Running, a 17-year-old freshman at the time of the alleged incident, said he was overw helm ed by the size of the University when he first arrived. “When I got to ASU and looked around, I saw a lot of faces that I didn’t know,” he said. “I thought joining a fraternity would open social doors, I thought it would be a good environment to meet people and to play sports.” \ But, Greer told jurors, on the mght of Sept. 18,1985, Running’s attitude toward the fraternity changed drastically. “That night 29 pledges were packed into thè patio area at the fraternity house where they were harrassed, yelled at and had beer poured on them by actives,” Greer said. Running and the other pledges were then forced to line up and participate in vigorous physical excersises such as push-ups and leg-lifts, he said. While doing push-ups Running was kicked in the face by an unidentified SAE active, said Greer. Greer said the next day Running was suffering from a severe headache and nausea. A doctor at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital told Running that he had a a corneal abrasion and a concussion. A second doctor at Tempe St. Luke’s confirmed the injury the following day, Greer said, adding that since then Running’s vision in his left eye has been blurred. But Gonoa charged that the vision problems existed long before the alleged incident. He said in 1978 and again in 1983, Running visited an ophthalmologist, complaining of blurred vision in his left eye. , “Nobody saw Greg get kicked, and no one will come forward to say that Greg was kicked,” Gonoa said. “What you will find is that Greg was injured due to an accidental football toss.” Gonoa said that several members of the fraternity were playing football on the evening before the alleged hazing event, and that Running was hit in the eye by the football. BUY • SELL • TRADE 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: •New & Used Books •ArtPrints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 S U N 12-6 C h a n g in g H a n d s 4 14 M m A v e n u e 966-0203 O ld T o w n T e m p e Education Continued from page 1. coordinator of the College of Education. Fred Lange, assistant director for human resources for the Arizona Board of Regents, said the salaries are “within the range” of allowable payments to graduate assistants. Tackett also claimed that a total of $80,000 was used to redecorate Johnston’s office and to build a Conference room, but she refused to disclose where she obtained the figure. She said $80,000 also included expenses for artwork, paintings and two sculptures. “ W hat we see is th em (co lleg e administrators) taking away from the students,” Tackett said. “Are students a priority or is remodeling?” Tackett said the redecoration was not done within reasonable limits because the dean purchased “fancy” paintings and sculptures. The graduate students claimed the remodeling expenses were excessive and that some of the money should have been directed toward helping students. Peck said the University agreed to remodel Johnston’s office in 1986 with monies from a general University fund, and no money was taken away from the graduate assistants. He added that using money from a University fund is a common practice. ASU Comptroller Gerald Snyder said the remodeling costs were “closer to $20,000 than to $80,000.” The $20,000 remodeling cost included the installation of two walls, minor telephone work, paint, new carpeting and furniture for both Johnston’s office and a conference room, Krinsley said. “Remodeling is a common thing for a new administrator to do,” she said. Although Krinsley added that the costs of the artwork and sculptures were not included in the $20,000, she said the money cam e from a College of Education unrestricted gift fund. She said the unrestricted gift fund is comprised of money donated by private companies or individuals and is left to the discretion of the dean as to how it is to be spent. Krinsley said Johnston asked her not to disclose how much the artwork cost the college, but she said some of the paintings and one sculpture were gifts. • Graduate students also claim that a Christmas party, which was held at the Safari Best Western Resort in Scottsdale on Dec. 10, cost the college more than $8,0Q0, but Snyder reported the party’s cost to be approximately $2,500. Money for the Christmas party also came from the unrestricted gift fund, Snyder added. Tackett said that although the gift fund was made up of private donations, some priority should be placed on students even when considering the allocation of private funds. “Even if the money is from alumni funds or private funds, they don’t have to be spent on these kinds of things,” Tackett said. “It can be given to students for research grants or just to help them get through school.” But Lillian Webb, associate dean of the college, said Johnston can allocate funds as she sees fit. “There’s always alternatives to spending revenues,” she said. Tackett will meet with student regent Patrick McWhortor on Wednesday to discuss graduate students’ complaints before he addresses the Board of Regents this month. BUNDLE’S LIQUORS&MKT. New Location 1324 W. 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Spring Recruitment Reception Wednesday, January 25 1-3 p.m., MU Fine Arts Lounge Meetings: 11:40 a.m. 965-6822 H O URS: 11:00 am -1:30 am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 am - 2:30 am Fri.-Sat. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. © 1989 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. Wednesdays -Keep the beat g et in volved !- arts & entertainment State PfCM Wednesday, January 2 5 ,1989 Page 11 A SU exhibition gives a ‘sense’ of artistic ability By TO D M cCO Y State P ress Critics of the art field have long held that stuffy art shows are a m atter of taste. Well, here’s their chance to explore that particular sense as well as the other four, reproduced by ASU artists. $15,000 in prizes is at stake for the best e n t r y in th e H a a rm a n n & R e im e r Company’s “Five Senses" art exhibition, to be displayed in the ASU Art Museum Feb. 1-26. What makes this show unique is that every piece entered in the show must deal with all five senses: touch, taste, sight, smell and hearing. A company called Haarmann & Reimer, GmbH, out of Holzminden, West Germany, w h ic h is a t a r g e , i n t e r n a t i o n a l manufacturer of fragrances and flavors used in perfumes, cosmetics, household products, food and beverages, is sponsoring the show at ASU this year after interest was drummed up through staff members of the art department. “Several years back . . . they (H&R) determined that what they would do is sponsor a competition in West Germany, their home base,” said Professor Leohard Lehrer, director of the ASU School of Art. “ . . . everyone seemingly enjoyed the results enormously. It was very successful.” That ’ successful art competition was spread from the art schools in West Germany to others around the world. Next year, the art show Will be taken lo an art school in Japan, which has yet to be picked. “We are all very excited,- and of course honored, to have been selected for this competition,” Lehrer said. “I think it says something about the quality and reputation of our school when our students are offered an opportunity like this by such a renowned art patron.”? . - ^ *■ • * fuehrer said bringing the show to ASU was the result of a trip to West Germany. "(It) happened that about two years ago, op a trip to do some projects (in West Germany), I met with Mr. Eggars (W.P. Eberhard Eggers, ab internationally known artist and an adjunct professor at ASU) and a representative of H&R. In the course of discussion . . . he asked if there would be any interest in the school of art . . . of discussing the possibilities of sponsorship of this right in America.” •“ I said ‘Yes, we’ll do it.' ” Lehrer said. ASU is the first in the nation to be involved in such a competition, and will probably rem ain. so for several years. Any ASU student enrolled in the College of Fine Arts was eligible to enter as many pieces as he wanted. The first round of judging has already taken place, and the final judging will be on Feb. 1. 7 Criteria for the contest is unique in that all entries must deal with all five senses, which makes creating an art piece a little more difficult, yet that has not daunted the imagination of the students. The number of entries has already been whittled down to 55 from more than 150. Many of the entries that have made it to the finals are still life pictures or paintings, but several are three-dimensional sculptures dealing with the five senses and four are live theatrical performances. One of the more odoriferous entries is “Who Needs the Electric Chair?” created by Paul Hickman. The sculpture is comprised of a brewer chair plastered with cigarette butts, covering nearly the entire frame. The entry places a strong emphasis on the ‘smell’ facet. Another piece, entered by Victor Chavez, entitled “The Five Senses,” is a poster consisting of retouched photography that explores the more sensual qualities of life; kissing, holding, touching hands, and a silhouetted sax player. “Each entry must deal with all five senses,” Lehrer said. “For example, the theme can be combined into one painting or developed into individual paintings, shown as a single work of art." Grand prize for winning the contest is a cool $5000, then $4000, $3000, $2000 and $1000 for the second through fifth place finishers, respectively. LehrCr said that entrepreneurs have always had a biting interest in the art world. “There has been a long tradition in the world of art of various kinds of sponsorships or patronage,” Lehrer said, “anything from the Pharaohs, through royalty, through the contemporary world, Where we have a lot of' corporate sponsorship of different kinds of collections.” H&R, a manufacturer of smells, has had an interest in the world of the senses. “They have, for some time, been very interested in patronage in the best sense of the word,” Lehrer said. “They recognize their responsibility as a very powerful entity and are also very aware of the image that thëÿ breate when dealing wittf'these kinds of m aterials. “So some time back . . . they decided to commission artists to deal with things dealing with the five senses. They have, over a period of time, collected a number of things that .they use in their various offices, etc. It’s a very exciting kind of concept.” ' Another criterion for entering the contest was that every artist had to put a price on their exhibit so it could be purchased by Haarmann and Reimer. “They had to put things in that would be for sale, that was one of the stipulations,” . Lehrer explained. “ They have to make it available to H&R '. . . because what the company did not want to happen was to see some wonderful things that they are sponsoring and not have access to them as collectors." Price tags on the exhibits run anywhere from $800 on up into the thousands' of dollars. The compétition was originally scheduled for the spring semester of last year, but Lehrfer felt he needed the extra time to prepare. “This is the first time this has been in the United States,” Lehrer said. “In fact, their lamia t Vtle/Stflta PfCU D lractor of the Sch ool of A rt Leonard Lehrer sits next to several exhibits entered in the "F iv e S e n se s" art,exhibit.- Irwin Daugherty/State Press Mark H obley’s “ Pow er of the S e n se s" w ill also be displayed in the Haarmann & Reim er art ex­ hibit “ Five S e n se s.” Irwin Daugherty/State Press Mike Lavine’s “ T h is is Not'a R obert,’.-w hich w ill be displayed in the ‘ ‘Five S en se s’ ’ art exhibit to open Feb. 1. “• this, country; and there are too many people intention is next year to do a similar thing in in this world, and they all want the same Japan. They are (currently) talking with things, such as a stereo and a car. In getting people of different art schools in Japan.” In 1990 or 1991, the competition is planned ’ those, we destroy the environment to get at them. for a move back to West Germany to compare with the exhibits garnered from “We’re putting a lot of burnt carbon around the world. monoxide in the atmosphere; a third more than has been in industry before,” Lavine “That’s how they’re planning to really explained. “ And so we’re essentially show the re su lts of the Worldwide destroying ourselves.” competitions,” Lehrer said. “So that’s really their challenge. They realize they Lehrer explained that the exhibits don’t (art students) are all over the globe, and have to actually smell, Or be tasted, but they want to see what the similarities and have to convey the sensation. differences are, and then present them at a “ It kind of creates an illusion that later date to as wide an audience as they somehow or other metaphorically is taste,” can.” he said. “ T h a t’s - re a lly w here the One of the show-stealers in the exhibit is a imagination of these terrific students comes three-dimensional sculpture done by Mike in. I marvel at the approaches they would Lavine titled “This is Not a Robert.” It is use to it.” comprised of a taxidermically stuffed He said that there were no limits or coyote standing in a pile of refuse, posed as restraints to what students could submit, if howling at the moon. A dozen disposable and most of them can be interpreted in a razors are carefully placed on its body, number of ways. literally scraping the skin off. “ I think that like any kind of open-juried “ I made it as a statement about three thing, you’re going to get a whole range of years ago,” Lavine said. “ It was an idea I things,” Lehrer said. “In that regard, I got for my M.F.A. in 1981 or 82. I was don’t think it was very much different than dealing with some issues and that was a part s ta n d a rd , en d -o f-th e-y ear s tu d e n ts ’ of them.” The coyote is a metaphor of the exhibitions. I was surprised at the range. I environment, he explained, because it is a think that students probably realized ‘My “useless animal.” God, I have to do something,’ and just sort of whipped it out, and it sort of looked that ‘4I’m using it as a statement about the way. Most, however, took the time — and a environment and the disregard of the lot of time — and really went a t it in a way environment,” Lavine explained, “ For that I, personally, am extremely proud of.” example, we are running out of landfill in Page 12 State Preti Wednesday, January 25,1989 Variety of writers presented in new season’s creative writing program By MISH T E L L State P ress T h e C r e a ti v e W r itin g S tu d e n ts Association is hosting Wednesday Noon Reading Series beginning next Wednesday at Matthews Center’s Latin American Gallery. Graduate students in the Masters of Fine Arts program as well as faculty members and invited guests will appear on the spring calender, said Penelope Corcoran, co-chair of the CWSA. “ I think what is exciting is people and students on campus have a chance to see writers who they will read in journals in the coming years,’’ Corcoran said. “ And that’s exciting. Not only do you get to see and hear people’s work that you may not,, have (previously) been exposed to, but alsp it’s a chance to see people read their own work — you really get to see their rhythm and what emphasis they give to certain words,” she said. The series will issue a variety of readings including poetry, fiction, screenwriting and playwriting. Starting off the series on Feb. 1 is MFA’s own Dianne Nelson as well as ASU MFÀ graduate Jan Kelly. Thè reading, which will only last one hour, will provide ASU students and faculty with what should be an enjoyable afternoon of original fiction. “The gallery is a nice setting to see a reading,” Corcoran said. “It’s a nice lunch break if nothing else.” According to Corcoran, Nelson’s work was nominated for a Pushcart Prize from “Hayden’s Ferry Review” (ASU’s own national literary magazine). The Pushcart Prize is a prestigious honor recognizing people who aré published in the small literary magazines, Corcoran said. “This is her first reading ever,” Corcoran added. “So it’s kind of exciting for all of us.” This season hopes to bring a diverse reading agenda with a variety of input. “This time we’re trying to get the faculty associates involved from reading with their work,” Wendy White-Ring, co-chair of the Wednesday Noon Reading Series said. “The Foreign Language Department will be giving two readings, one is a translation from the work of Justo Alarcon (read by Michel Nymann on April 19.) “The Reading series as a whole is a nice way for people to get exposed to what the creative writing students are doing in the English Department,” White-Ring said. SPRING 1989 CREATIVE WRITING S T U D E N T S A S S O C I A T I O N ’S WEDNESDAY NOON READING SERIES Feb. l:Dianne Nelson (fiction)/Jan Kelly (fiction). P c b . 15 : M a r t i n E t c h a r t ( s c r e e n w r i t i n g ) / J i m L e o n a rd (playwriting) March l:Lisa Erb (poetry)/Beckian Goldberg (poetry) March 22:Ed Dee (fiction)/Grace Kaiser (fiction) 0room in Readings are being held in Matthews Center’s Latin American Gallery. O P E N E V E N IN G S TILL 8:00 PM H um ons The Russian conductor presents music from Tchaikovshy, Brahms By JENNIFER LYNN JOHNSON State P ress The National Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Soviet emigre Mstislav Rostropovich and featuring Soviet pianist Alexander Toradze, will perform in Gammage Auditorium at 8 p.m. The concert, sponsored by Harris Trust Bank of Arizona, will feature Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto in B flat minor, Op. 23. Also bn the program are Berlioz’s Overture “Le Corsaire,” Op. 21, and Brahms’ Symphony No. 2 in D major, Op. 73. Rostropovich, music director of the symphony since 1977, was born in Baku, then a part of Russia. He has studied music since his early childhood, entering the Moscow Conservatory at the age of sixteen. He was trained as a cellist, showing superior artistry from the very beginning, as well as studying the art of composition with Dmitri Shostakovich and Sergei Prokofiev, both of whom later dedicated works to him. He collaborated with Prokofiev on the famous Sinfonie Concertante in 1952. Rostropovich, who became a champion of human rights, drew international attention as well as the disapproval of the Soviet government when he invited the e m b a t t l e d a u t h o r A le x a n d e r Solzhenitsyn to live with his family in their dacha outside Moscow. After writing an open letter to thenPrem ier Leonid Brezhnev protesting treatment of Solzhenitsyn, the Soviet government cancelled all concerts and foreign tours that Rostropovich and his wife, G alina V ishnevskaya, w ere Ä“ "ERMATH M stislav R ostropovich, m usic director for the National Sym phony O rchestra, w ill be appearing in Gam m age Center at 8 p.m . scheduled for. S ev eral recording projects were abandoned, including one that was half-completed. A Soviet media b la c k o u t w as in s tig a te d a t the government’s request. The conductor and his family came to the United States in 1974, while the Solzhenitsyn controversy was receiving international attention. Rostropovich and his family were subsequently stripped of their Soviet citizenship for “acts harmful to the Soviet Union.” After obtaining sp ec ia l p assp o rts from Switzerland, they came to the United States, where Rostropovich made his debut with the National Symphony in 1975. In addition to his work as a conductor, Rostropovich perform s across the country and around the world as a cello soloist. Many consider him to be the greatest living cellist, and he was inducted into the Academy of Arts of the French Institute’s „“Forty Immortals” last fall. 15% OFF D R Y C LE A N IN G S a t u r d a y 9 -5 C lo s e d S u n d a y Hair Studio 966-5462 April 5 : Lisa Ch a v e z (p o e try ) /M a rg a rita C ota-C ardenas (poetry) April l9:Jim Barbour (fiction)/Michel Nymann translating work by Justo Alarcon (fiction) National Symphony Orche - $ 5 .0 0 OFF Mr. U N IS E X A perfect cut and style Regularly $14.00 M en • $15 Women W alk-jns Welcome • A ppointm ents Preferred 130 E. University B C lothing • C reep ers Dr. M artans • Jewelry & Accessories Cornerstone Plaza 2nd Floor • In the Arches next to the Warehouse Deli • Forest and University 437-5188 (Coupon must be presented with incoming order. Specialty items excluded. Not valid with other specials or coupons. I 1845 EAST BROADWAY • 968-1134 Southeast Comer of Broadway & McCiintoek (Valid Irom 1-25-89 to 2-2-89’) U -TAN w ilt give you the m ost _ intense tan in lu xu ry with: •targe private rooms ^ «quality tanning products ~ *70 watt stereo in every room ' § «Wolff beds & a U-TAN-ANY OTHER TAN PALÉS IN COMPARISON 966-6650 W h a t C a th o lic s D o n 't B e l i e v e A 5-part Series on the Catholic Faith, presented by Fr. Tom Kraft, CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES. If you’re a freshman or sophomore with good grades, apply now for a three-year or two-year scholarship. From Arm y ROTC. Arm y R O TC scholarships pay tuition, most books and fees, plus $100 per school month. They also pay off with leadership experience and officer credentials im pressive to future employers. For more information, contact Ennit Bryant at O ld Main, ASU, 968-7642. O .P . W ednesday afternoons (beginning today, January 25th] 12:40-1:30 at th e M em orial Union, Navajo Room. NOTE: Today's m eeting is at the D anforth Chapel near the MU. Tuesday nights (beginning January 31), 7:308:30 at the Newman C enter (corner of U niversity and College). TOPICS: 1st Week 2nd Week ARMYROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSETOOCANTAKE. 3rd Week 4th Week 5th Week Blessed Virgin Mary Baptism of infants and other Sacraments Heaven, Hell and Purgatory Catholic Sexual Ethics The Bible and Tradition ss State Press Thousands mourn surrealist Dali by draping cloth off city balconies rchestra to play at Gammage ‘Unorthodox’ pianist performs works with national symphony FIGUERAS, Spain (AP) — A steady stream of people filed by the open casket of Salvador Dali yesterday to pay their last respects to the surrealist painter who brought much attention to his small hometown. Dab, his signature handlebar mustache neatly, trimmed and long wisps of hair framing his face, was viewed in an open casket in his Galatea Tower residence, dressed in an off-white silk tunic. Two 16-year-old boys in. a line of 250 people waiting outside said they knew the once outspoken Dali only as a famous old recluse. But they said they knew his art from visits to the Theater-Museum, where Dali will be buried beneath the collection of his works that draws 350,000 people a year to Figueras, near the French border in northeastern Spain. “ It’s great that he is getting so much attention,” said one of the teenagers, Xavier Diaz'. ; - - * Dali has been showered with honors, including a posthumous medal from the Catalonian capital of Barcelona. Mayor M ariano L orca of F ig u e ra s, D a li’s hometown, said the medal was placed on Dali’s chest for a short time before his body was embalmed Monday. “Figueras owes him everything,” said townsman Carlos Arche. “ I’m here to say my last goodbye, that’s all.” Several older visitors sobbed as they left the building. White lace cloths draped with ribbons of black crepe hung from balconies around the center of the town of 33,000. Town authorities have declared three days of mourning. Dali’s body will be viewed until the funeral service Wednesday in the 14th B y JEN N IFER LYNN JO H N SO N State P ress W hen th e N a tio n a l S ym phony O rc h e s tra a r r iv e s a t G am m ag e. Auditorium, they will bring with them pianist Alexander Toradze, whose highly unorthodox, in te rp re tiv e style of p e r fo rm a n c e h a s g a r n e re d him international praise. Toradze has enriched the great heritage of Russian piano artistry with his p o e tic lyricism and visceral excitement, communicating with the audience in the fervent emotional intensity that has made him a worldrenowned favorite among orchestra concert-goers. Toradze began his study of the piano with his father at the age of four. He won his first piano competition at the age of 16, and has been performing with major orchestras in the Soviet Union and abroad ever since. He graduated from th e w o r l d - r e n o w n e d Mo s c o w Conservatory in 1975, later becoming a professor at that school. He first gained worldwide prominence in 1977 when he won a silver medal in the prestigious Van Cliburn Competition: He has now performed with almost every major orchestra in the United States, and has bben invited back many times for re p e a t perform ances and sum m er festivals. In 1983, Toradze was scheduled to tour Spain with the Bolshoi Symphony Orchestra of Moscow. Due to a clerical “error” , the Spanish concert officials were never notified that he was to be the soloist, and his appearances were not Soviet pianist Alexander Toradze w ill be perform ing tonight with the National Sym ­ phony O rchestra. scheduled. The Soviet government would not let him return until the tour was completed, despite the fact that he was not performing. Frustrated by the restrictions that often plague a Soviet performer’s life, Toradze made an unplanned decision to stay in the West. He was granted asylum and given 24-hour protection by the Spanish police. Toradze arrived in New York in October of that year. H ehad left behind his mother, actress Liana Asatiani, and his father, composer David Toradze. Not until the advent of glasnost did a reunion become possible. With the help of the U nited S tates S ta te D epartm ent, Toradze’s mother was permitted to visit her son in the summer of 1988. His father, also granted permission to travel, died before the reunion. Since his arrival in the West, Toradze has performed with the Gewandhaus Orchestra of Leipzig in Germany, the Leningrad Philharmonic, and the London Symphony. E A T IT Wm Cin§ %$day w ffllatclm gÉ Q r* " Sikes: lx,2x,3xflm:Sfl, this ad p i . <*, IN A ■ ¡¡¡¡¡i*. 3Big IBeautifnlOwio li « Page 13 Wednesday, January 25,1989 * U utV3 S Vi PR ICE on Homemade Onion Rings w/purchase of Sandwich & Drink ¡1 IRVINE PARK 8521 E. M cDowell Rd. O ne A two bedroom apartm ents, ideal room m ate situation, pool, spa, tennis, w asher/dryer hookup. $399 a N b V v F a in t, *♦«*<*: Vour raspansMWas grout as fast as you groui. Fast enough, in fad, far ««on tha most impatient upstarts. For compiate datais, coll tha Manager of HaauRIng at Galla Ulna Company, Los Angeles, (213) 720-6438. E S J. Gallo Ulnary On-campus intarrieuis: February 27th and 28lh last day to submit résumas for pre-screening consideration: February 3rd comics State Press B L O O M C O U N T Y b y B e rk e i B re a th e d T H E F A R S ID E T-T-yr. V--*•■ .-iM- 'm -• . ••• By. G A R Y LARSO N ' "N T FW È S ô ê T S t-2ft © 196p C h ro n ic le Features D istributed- by U n iversal Press S yn dicate “I'm afraid you’ll have to do better than that, s ir ... The former president could spin 26 times before stopping.” BY G A R R Y TRUDEAU D o o n e s b u ry ' WELL, yBS, INA WAY, I6UEE6IP0HTFEEL COMFORTABLE YET. I WRONG, FEELUKB I'M POSING FOR ’PENTHOUSE". RIP? SOME­ THING OKAY, BOOPS/B, if you’ll-JU S T PROP THE ROBE, uWu. annan / HONEY, I CAN A55URB YOU, THERE'S A WORLD OF PIFFERENCE BETWEEN "PENTHOUSE"ANP "SPORTS ILLUSTRATO?"! JUSTRE­ LAX ANP...600P... VERNGOOP....... —•---------- e n e v okay, Gr e a t . NOW, LETS TRY A FEW WITH THESUnON! r r IM S ONi 5EE,THATj> WHAT I M EAN! Mm Come S a v e N O W ! o n B a lfo u r t h e “f o o t i s t o m p in g , / s k ir t I C o lle g e C la s s R in g s . SAVE UP TO $60 ON GOLD RINGS twirling I January 23-26 1 0 a.m.-3 p.m. s p le n d o r / Teatrode BapzalLspaijola Ticket discounts for ASU faculty, staff and students! 1/2 price tickets for students, $3 discount for faculty, staff and alumni. Call for details, 965-3434. Tuesday, January 31 * 8 pm Tickets: $15, $13 A « I Z O N A S T A T £ U N I V 6 S $ I T College memories can be yours for a lifetime, with a Balfour College Class Ring. Savings on rings can be yours, too, if you hurry! OFFER EXPIRES: January 26,1989. Save right now at: ; STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 College Avenue Balfour. CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS ^(mrnnembersmspmanyways. sports State Press Page 15 Wednesday, January 25,1989 W ildcats are com ing to look for their prey By CHRIS NACKINO State P ress Intra-state rivals will take their battles to court T h u rsday as the ASU m en’s basketball team plays host to sixth-ranked UofA in the University Activity Center. Tip-off is scheduled at 7:05 p.m. to a capacity crowd and head coach Steve Patterson said he anticipates an exciting match-up with the Wildcats. “This week will be like competing for the state championships and we expect it to bea very exciting environment,” Patterson said. “If we can play well it will be a great lift.” ASU will again be without the services of center Torin Williams, who will miss his third consecutive game. Williams, who was averaging 10.1 points per game in the reserve role, missed the road trip to Los Angeles because of a severe case of strep throat. Projected starters in the backcourt for the Sun Devils will be Tucson natives, freshman Adrian Brown and junior Mike Redhair. Filling the frontline lineup will be senior foward Trent Edwards, junior toward Alex Austin and junior center Mark Becker. Brown, who attended Tucson’s Sahuaro High School, made an impressive first start, contributing six points, four rebounds and seven assists Saturday against UCLA in. Pauley Pavilion. “His moving into the lineup has been a major switch,” Patterson said. “Starting in the backcourt, he’s been a lot of help and our guard rotation appears to be set.” Adding depth for the Sun Devils are freshman guard Ron Waller, who turned in a top performance against USC and sophomore guard Matt Anderson. “The youngsters are continuing to show more progress each day and are accepting the challenges put on them,” Patterson said. Although Anderson’s ability to handle pressure has been questioned throughout the season, he scored 18 points against UCLA and 17 against USC last weekend. The Wildcats are likely to execute fullcourt pressure, a defense that has plagued ASU. When applied by Oregon State, theSun Devils recorded 30 turnovers. Trying to read the Wildcats’ defensive stratagies is difficult primarily because UofA is extremely diverse, Patterson said. “They show three and four kinds of Turn to Rivalry page 19. All-Am erica Sean Elliot w ill lead the sixth-ranked W ildcats in Thu rsday’s intrastate rivalry with A S U at the U A C . Elliot, a senior, is averaging 21.8 points a gam e. Mayfair’s debut in P G A spoiled by poor finish Dave Bigos Guest Columnist Editor’s note; Dave Bigos was something like an assistant sports editor last spring at the State Press. He is now a full-tim e reporter who wishes he m ade as much m oney as when he used to bus tables at Denny’s. A view from the Phoenix Open: Arizona State graduate Billy Mayfair began his professional career with barely a whimper last week at the Phoenix Open, where he tied for 54th after a closing round of 73. But don’t think the former Publinks and Amateur champ will perish on the grueling PGA tour. Mayfair’s debut came before a home-town crowd that was larger than any he’ll see the rest of the season. Perhaps a little too much pressure, perhaps too many Thunderdogs, I don’t know. Actually, Mayfair the pro began his new career a week ago Tuesday. There he was, standing on the practice range at the Tournament Players Club, looking just a little sheepish as the swarm of kids that surrounded him grew restless. The kids were there to get some tips from the Mayfair and fellow Phoenician Dan Pohl, during a junior golf clinic, held annually at the Phoenix Open. As the two tried to demonstrate the finer points of getting an eight iron, several of the kids began to pelt them with divots, tees and any other ammunition they could find. There was a lot of laughing and giggling. Seemingly unfazed, Mayfair continued the demonstration. Pohl shot back with some verbal divotsthaUeftthe kidg without a clue but seemed to amuse the parents.' Pohl, a UofA alumni, also took a few shots at the ex-Sun Devil. “ I remember watching (Mayfair) when he was 13-years-old,” Pohl said. “He could only hit his driver about 180 yards. But look a t him now. He probably hits it 185-190. That’s what practice can do for you.” Mayfair smiled with no response to the older pro. He knew this would be a learning experience. He was impressed with the way Pohl handled the kids. He told me he always dreamed of running this clinic himself and was surprised at how quickly he’d gotten here. ■“It’s a thrill,” Mayfair said after the clinic. “I went to all the. clinics at the Phoenix Country Club (previous locale of the Open). This is still a learning process for me.” The veteran Pohl finished the tourney at 281, just one stroke ahead of his teaching partner. Other Open notes: -,W ^a Sunday’s high round of 77 e&m&from — and to no one’s surprise who caught his act Saturday night at the Bird’s Nest — Howard Twitty. The one-song tribute to Jimmy Buffet was the highlight of my night f sadly, I missed Fuzzy’s heart-felt rendition of “Wild Thing,” sans Jessica Hahn). Actually, I found little to enjoy at the famed PGA nightspot where a velour shirt and turquoise concho belt seemingly act like magnets on young (it’s good to be a Thunderbird) women. Play was interrupted briefly on Sunday as fans flocked to the 15th fairway where a branch on a yucca tree had formed in the image of Elvis Presley. Course officials would not comment as to future plans for the plant. But one official was quoted as saying “it’s like a scene from ‘Viva Las Vegas,’ it’s the king alright.” And finally, the U.S. West Shootout took a really ugly turn when roving announcer and “color” man Joe Garagiola decided to dress himself that morning. Freak mishap results in disaster for Jim Brock By DEAN G Y O R G Y . State P ress A S U flrsttMMm an-Stev* WHII« w ill be test lo r lo ur toelgh tw eekedu elo en Injury tu lle re d In practice Tuesday. T eam m ate'Erlc Holland also was Injured, ond Is expected tp l^ jeeeka. .-w*..«;::.--* ■- % ‘— * Tragedy struck the Packard Stadium practice field on Tuesday, as two Sun Devil baseball starters went down with injuries that will sideline them for months. Senior first baseman Steve Willis and sophomore catcher Eric Helfand both broke bones in their left wrist — on the same play. During an intrasquad game, Helfand hit a ball off the end of his bat that dribbled down the third base line. Third baseman John Finn had to hurry, and his throw to first baseman Willis was wide of the bag. As Willis moved to his left to make the catch, he collided with Helfand coming down the line. Willis broke the carpal bone in his left wrist in the collision, and Helfand fractured the navicular bone during the fall. Willis is expected to beout four to eight weeks, and Helfand eight to 12 weeks, depending on rehabilitation time after the casts are removed. “This is something we-certainly hadn’t planned on taking out of the last intrasquad game,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “ It obviously isn’t a plus. “We had anticipated having a good season. . . but this doesn’t devastate us. If something like this had happened halfway through the conference season, it would have been much more damaging.” Willis should return for the majority of the conference games, which begin Feb. 24 against UCLA. Brock said he is unsure of how the Devils will replace the two starters. Sophomore Tucker Hammargren is a catcher/first baseman, who .had given up working behind the plate in favor ' T*.V: \ Turn to Baseball page 19. Page 16 State Press Wednesday, January 95.1989 Gymnast puts injury behind her phoenix suns S U N S t0 6 , H O R N ETS 103 Phoenix 26 24 31 25 à# 106 Charlotte 23 28 24 28 - 103 PHOENIX (106) Gilliam 4-11 0-0 8, -Perry 2-4 1-2 5, Chambers 8-20 0-10 25, Homacek 68 2-414, K.Johnson 5-91-2 11, West 2*3 04) 4, E Johnson 10-18 9-10 31, Corbin 4-8 00 8, Dunn 0-0 0 0 0. Totals 41-81 22-28 108. C H A R LO T T E (103) Rambis 4-13 34 11, Reid 10-18 00 21, Cureton 1-3 24 4, Chapman 1022 2-2 23, Holton 30 44 10, Kempton 1-5 50 7, Lewis 2-8 2-2 6, Bogues 2-8 1-2 5, Curry 6-9 3-3 16. Totals 39-94 22-27 103. 3-Point goals—E.Johnson 2, Reid, Chapman, Curry Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Charlotte 58 (Ram­ bis 14), Phoenix 48 (E.Johnson 10). Assists—Charlotte 22 (Bogues 7), Phoenix 26 (K.Johnson 10). Total fouls—Charlotte 22, Phoenix 19. Technical—Phoenix Coach Fitzsimmons. Attendance - 11,089. national basketball association T u esd ay’s results Phoenix 106, Charlotte 103 New Jersey 1t7, Denver 115 Atlanta 121, Cleveland 105 Seattle 103, Portland 100 Chicago 109, Dallas 91 Houston 118, Miami 93 New York at LA. Lakers, (n) Milwaukee at Sacramento, (n) W ednesday’s schedule Chicago at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m. Golden State at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. Boston at Indiana, 5:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at DaNas, 6:30 p.m. Utah at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m. Thu rsday’s schedule Sacramento at New Jersey, 5:30 p.m. Indiana at Washington, 5:30 p.m. Denver at Miami, 5;30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Houston, 6:30 p.m. Charlotte at Utah, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Portland, 8:30 p.m. national hockey league Tuesday’s results Los Angeles 4, Washington 4, tie New Jersey 2, New York Islanders 2, tie Chicago at Vancouver, (n) W ednesday’s schedule Boston at Toronto, 5:35 p.m. St. Louis at Hartford, 5:35 p.m. Buffalo at Detroit, 535 p.m. Winnipeg at Pittsburgh, 5:35 p.m. Chicago at Edmonton, 7:35 p.m. T h u rsd a y's schedule St. Louis at Boston, 5:35 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 5:35 p.m. Winnipeg at New York Islanders, 6:05 p.m. Quebec at Minnesota, 6:35 p.m. New York Rangers at Calgary, 7:35 p.m. Vancouver at Los Angeles, 8:35 p.m. Call the Sun Devil Spelts Hod Information on Arizona Stats University inter logiate athletics. The hotline features interviews with ASU coaches and student-athletes, as well as scheduling and ticket information on ASU events. The hotline is changed daily and updated that «toy’s results. §ps> $ aOíMJÍls Sua ftüa© ü T T Ä T r i I P K U i By CHRIS D O RSEY State P ress Sophomore Suzy Baldock eyes her target — the uneven bars, an event in which she finished in ninth place a t the 1987 NCAA Women's Gymnastic Championships. The approach is a success, and her routine flows smoothly, but on the dismount, Baldock pulls up lam e completing what she started. That was less than a year ago — Jan. 29,1988. Now a junior, Baldock is back in competition sporting a knee brace from the torn ligaments suffered in her mishap. The Hawaiian Gymfest on Dec, 28 was Baldock’s offical return since her injury. And a great way to comeback, the All-America scored a 9.45 on the uneven bars. There were no second thoughts or doubts of the knee’s strength. “The knee is great,” Baldock said. “ It is as good as it is going to be,” referring to her six knee surgeries. Baldock recalled the Hawaii meet and the nervousness she felt, “All the meets are the same, you get nervous for all of them.” ASU coach Johni Spini is only allowing her to compete in two events: the balance beam and uneven bars. The one-time all-around gymnast says he is saving the knee for the end of the season. “She (Baldock) is doing great for being out last season with her knee,” teammate Michele Colavin said. “Her confidence is getting better;” The confidence level is a weakness Baldock knows must be corrected in order to establish All-America status again this season. *■• • , i'j- •. “Suzy is capable of winning a national title in either of those events (beam o r uneven bars),” Spini said. “She is an All-America and that speaks for itself.” »— in 1987, as a freshman, Baldock eaffted the accolades after a sixth place on the vault. Unless the ninth-year coach reinserts the San Jose, Calif., native back into the lineup, the only hopes of earning the honors will be in the events less stressfull on the knee. > “ I have to get my head together,” ¡she said. “ It’s a little shaky but I’m getting more confidence in myself.” “She needs more confidence,” Colavin said. “I think she is lacking a bit ” ' s Spini knows the quality of the junior’s ability, on the bare for specifics. “The bars could be our best event because we are getting back Baldock,” Spini said, prior to the season. Some would call a bad knee a handicap but the spunky, vivacious gymnast makes jokes about the m atter and goes on with life with business as usual. The spunkiness showed when Baldock returned to the gym in three months. “My doctor is so much different than the others,” she said. “Most people take a year (rehabilitation) ; I came back in three months.” But during the rehabilitation there was a sense of abandonment. While the Sun Devils were practicing preparing for their eighth-place finish in the NCAA’s, Baldock excerised the knee and received treatment. “ I knew it was hard for her,” Colavin said. “She felt displaced.” Let M e Todd Green/State P ress ju n io r All-Am erican Suzy B aldock is com peting oh the balance beam and the uneven bars after suffering a knee Injury last season. “You don’t feel like part of the team,” Baldock said. Colavin, an All-Pac 10 selection, provides the support for her roommate. “ I did as much as I could to encourage her to be part of the team during workouts (adding vocal support),” Colavin said. Unlike most athletes who have suffered the effects of a season-ending injuries, Baldock does not allow the dangers of reinjury hold back her performance. “ It has happened to me so many times it doesn’t inhibit my performance,!’ she said.. “It makes me go harder to prove I can do better.” G e t R ig h t TqThe P o i n t . . 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University 894-8337 (Behind the Chuekbox)________ 4 Page 18 State Press Wednesday, January 25,1989 Tracksters succeed despite controversy B y K E LLY P EA R C E State P ress life into it. Malone said: ‘T think Tom Jones has helped bring stability Three ASU tracksters proved to themselves and their to the program. He has taken it out of the hole, and he will teammates that despite adversities the athletes could take the program to the top.” achieve success. Tolbert reiterated her team m ate’s praise. “ He is a fine Hurdler Lynda Tolbert, sprinter Maicel Malone and long coach, and the morale of the team is very good now.” jumper Jacinta Bartholomew are three of a handful of ASU Although the team appears to have high spirits, the effects men’s and women’s track members who will be honored for of the probation still exist. ' ' ■# their 1988 Pac-10 and NCAA titles at halftime Thursday Bartholomew said she is disappointed that there are only during the UofA basketball game in the University Activity four home meets. Center. “The competition helps me to improve,” she said. “Blit “We have developed into a family team ,” said Malone, a now there will be less competition.” sophomore who won the 1988 NCAA 400-meter run and was an Meanwhile Tolbert is competing unattached during the alternate on the U.S. Olympic team that competed in Seoul, 1989 indoor track season. Because the-ASU team is restricted South Korea, last summer. “We áre moving in a positive from indoor competition, she must pay her own way to direction.” meets, such as the one Saturday in Houston that she will The track program is emerging from an emotional 1988 compete in. season that began with the Bring of former head coach Clyde Tolbert said,, “I have à lot of work to do, but I feel Duncan and ended with a two-year NCAA probation that confident.” restricts recruiting and traveling. Malone said she will redshirt this season at ASU, but plans “It was an emotional time period,” Malone said. “He to compete under the sponsorship of Nike during the outdoor (Duncan) Was not just a coach — he was a friend.” season. Tolbert, a multiple All-American and winner of the 1988 Even though most athletes experience pressure during a NCAA 100-meter race, agreed that there was a lot of tension crucial race, Malone and Tolbert said that was not applicable and emotions in the air last spring. for them during the 1988 NCAA championships at the “Whenever you lose a coach the transition is hard at first,” University, of Oregon last spring. Tolbert said. “Whenever a team gets on probation it effects Malone said she felt the same amount of nervousness as the team as a whole. ” she would have had at any competition. D espite criticism of the Sun D evils’ potential, Tolbert said her Adrenaline flowed as she prepared herself Bartholomew said many of the ASU participants’ in the blocks, but the butterflies disappeared when the gun performances in the championships defeated the odds. went off. “No one thought we would get that far,” Bartholoniew After their success aJL NCAAs, Tolbert and Malone said. “Everything was such a mess, what with the firing of progressed to the Olympic Trials, in Indianapolis. Tolbert our coach.” „ captured a semi-finalist place in the trials, while Malone Bartholomew was an All-American in both indoor and came in sixth, making her an alternate on the U.S. Olympic outdoor track last season, and placed third at the NCAA team. *; .. championship in the long jump. “I was ecstatic when I made the team ,” Malone said, Even though the 1988 season saw the dismissal of a popular adding that a previous trip overseas was unlike being there coach, the hard-working runners are satisfied with Coach as an athlete. “Being there for the Olympic games made it so Tom Jones, who took over the battered program and put new different.” Carol LeMaster/State Press M aicel M alone, a sophom ore sprinter on the A S U track team , w as a n alternate for the U . S . O lym pic team in Seou l, South Korea. She w ill redshirt th is season for the Sun D evils. WEDNESDAYS S T A R T IN G A T 7 PM SCHOONERS 254 SPORTS BAR & GRILL GREEK NIGHT W ED THURS WATCH FOR THE JAGER-MEISTER GIRLS!! a j f-f\ 64 oz. a jj JAGER*1 OÜ PITCHERS * *1 MEISTER f MILLER LITE NIGHT MILLER Bring Your & X O v LITE Own Mug S ch o o n e r M ugs A v a ila b le LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRI SAT jt > SUN MON TUES FRIDAY SHADES 9 til close SATURDAY SHADES Lite Genuine Draft Party 9-Close WATCH YOUR FAVORITE SPORTS EVENTS! $2 'k lb. Burger & Fries $275 Pitchers A ll D ay LEAGUE NIGHT a * 7 p 64 oz. . *i a a CHICKEN 9 2 75 PITCHERS 1 0 * WINGS Happy Hour M-F, 4-7 p.m. FREE BUFFET! at Rural & Apache DRAFTS B EST LU N CH IN TH E P A C 10 B e -D e v ile d By Th e Lib ra rie s? L IB R A R Y T O U R S WILL BE GIVEN IN BOTH TH E HAYDEN AND N O B LE LIBRARIES ON TH E FOLLOW ING DATES, H a v d en BIG EAST BIG TEN B A S K E T B A LL NIGHT S a tellite D ish 8 Screens ■ tei*?™hwitmj 829-0790 1290 N. Scottsdale Road Tempe (1 block north of Curry) W ednesday, 11:40 ^ Thursday, 12:40 January 25th and 2:40 January 26th and 3:40 N o b le W ednesday, January 25th at 12:40 ""Hasuip.----ItkM M I* * Burger K u if | Library tour* b asin I« tha lobby and taka SO ailnataa to co m p ia la . State m « Page 19 Wednesday, January 25,1989 Phoenix holds off Hornets’ late rally for victory PHOENIX (AP)—-Eddie Johnson scored 11 of his 31 points in the fourth period and the Phoenix Suns withstood a late Charlotte comeback to beat the expansion Hornets 106-103 Tuesday night. Charlotte, playing Without flu-plagued Kelly Tripucka for the second straight game, trailed 102-92 with 3:36 remaining after two free throws by Phoenix’s Tom Chambers, who had 25 points. But Robert Reid sank a jumper with 2:40 left and also hit a 3-point goal with 31 seconds to go to cap a 9-2 run and cut the Hprhets’ deficit to 104101. Kevin Johnson’s jumper with seven seconds remaining made it 106-101 and Charlotte rookie Rex Chapman made two free throws with five seconds showing. After the Suns’ Jeff Hornacek missed two free throws, Charlotte forward Kurt Rambis grabbed the rebound with three seconds left and the Hornets called a timeout to set up for a 3-point goal. However, they could not get off a shot before the buzzer as they lost their fourth straight game and 18th in 20 road games. Phoenix, improving its home record to 16-3, took the lead to stay 68-67 on Homacek’s jumper with 4:41 remaining in the third quarter. Chambers and Eddie Johnson each had eight third-period points as the Suns took an 81-75 lead into the final quarter. Hornacek finished with 14 points while Kevin Johnson had 11 for Phoenix, which won its third game in a row and 19th in the last 26. Chapman paced the Hornets with 23 points and Reid had 21, Dell Curry 16 and Rambis 11 plus a game-high 14 rebounds. with an effective way to stop him . . . still you must limit him,” Reflecting on the probable mat^h-up against Austin, Patterson said the chances of challenging Elliott (one-on-one) are only minimab “ It is not Alex versus Elliott,” he said. “If it were, we’d lose that battle.” Although B uechler has been overshadowed by the attention focused on Elliott, Patterson said he is one player that deserves more recognition. “He’s the guy that does whatever it takes to win,” Patterson said. “He’s got great intelligence and he’s a great team leader.” Cook, who leads the Pac-10 in blocked shots with 36, is effective for UofA in the paint. He is expected to match-up against Becker, who is only averaging 5.1 rebounds and 13 points per game to Cook’s 7.3 and 16.5. Starting in the Wildcat backcourt will be guards Ken Lofton and Matt Muehlebach, who average 4.9 and 6.3 points per game, respectively. Their combined scoring average is 11.2 points per game, which will allow the Sun Devils to concentrate more on Elliott and Cook. In contrast to the Wildcat duo, Brown and Redhair compile 7.9 points for ASU’s offense. Although UofA is one of the top basketball colleges in the country, Patterson remains optimistic for the game, along with the remainder of the season. However, he admitted that the Wildcat talent will produce problems for ASU. “On the papers , . . the records and the experience, it’s no contest with Cook and Elliott,” Patterson said. “There is only so much that you can do. We hope the fans come out and help us create an advantage.” R jv a lr y _ _ Continued from pago 15. zones,” he said. “They really present some differences in defense and it will be a real test to our young guys.” All-American Sean Elliott is the floor leader for die Wildcats. Elliott, who has been a major contributor to the teams 13-2 record this season, will be accompanied by center Anthony Cook and toward Jud Buechler. “He (Elliott) not only scores, but he creates things for people,” Patterson said. “I have not seen anyone that can come up Baseball Contlnutd from page 15. of Helfand and reserve Jim Henderson. Although Friday’s opening-day assignment may go to Henderson, Brock said Hammargren will again start putting on the gear. Hammargren played in 32 games last season, primarily as a designated hitter, batting .321 with a team-high .395 against conference opponents. Senior Bob Dombrowski, who had been battling Finn for the third base job, will now be tested at first base. Brock said the transition to first should not be that difficult and he would like to replace Willis with another senior, to keep an experienced target. Freshman Dave Robson is another catcher/first baseman who may figure into the equation a t some point. Willis was named to. Six-Pac all-conference team last year after hitting .367 with seven homeruns and 65 RBIs. His 29 doubles were one shy of the ASU single-season record. Brock said the clean-up hitter’s offensive production will be sorely missed. Helfand was expected to fill the catching void created by the departure of former Sun Devil Tim Spehr. Defense was , Helfand’s strength, and Brock said he had great confidence in his game-calling ability. “We spent a great deal of time getting Helfand ready to handle the pitchers and do the job we wanted him to,” Brock said. “Now I’m afraid that time has gone down the drain.” CYCLE INCLUDES: peFreda 5e& Water ; »«High Prv*ur»>tl SoarvRm* »*Pre*Sö#k tounp# ««I utsNp Hrmh •«Hot Wax I»»TWfengm* Cleaner »«Spot tree Ruwe 25‘ Power Vacs Touchless Automatic Wash $2 Terrace & Apache (I block east of Rural) Shabbat Dinner RURAL & APACHE $68-0243J 7 l? n r c p y g C O L D SPARKY — roast beef, turkey 6 bam ROAST BEEF — p r im , lean roast beef FORKY — bam, spiced bam , salam i HAM — succulent D anish bam TURKEY — w hite turkey breast CHICKEN SALAD — w hite chunk chicken TUNA SALAD — w hite cbunh tuna POORBOY — top grade bologna VEGETARIAN -p ro v o lo n e , m uenster a n d s u its cheeses, fle sh cucumbers, m ushroom s, sprouts, bell peppers, lettuce, tom atoes, onions a m i Ita lia n dressing 6 " subs include a spear o f kosher pickle. 10" subs include a spear o f kosher pickle and Laura Scudder’s natural potato chips. (Served on wheat o r w hite sub roll) U U LARGE SODA a ! J K .J L J C i & c h ip s WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6” SUB s u b s »2.50 12.29 »2.50 52.29 52.29 »2.50 52.50 51.81 52.29 Enjoy a tasty dinner, Services, and a Great lecture by D r. Jakob Petuchow ski (Hebrew Union College) "Criteria for a Modern Observance of Mitzvot" Friday, J a n u a ry 2 7 th , 6:30 p.m . $ 3 /S tu d e n ts • $ 6 /O th e r s R e se rv a tio n s a re a m u s t b e fo re J a n u a ry 2 5 th . Call Hillel Jewish S tudent C enter, 967-7 5 6 3 COUPON G O O D TH RO U G H 2-8-89. N O T GOOD W ITH ANY OTHER OFFER. CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 - 1 1 1 4 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R o u n d tr ip . a bag ol O FF Salads coming soon. ANY 10” SUB COUPON GOOD TH RO U G H 2-8-89. N O T GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. •PAPAYA •' i CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 - 1 1 1 4 C h ica g o .............. D enver........... ... Portland....... Colorado Springs Salt Lake City . . . Houston............... New York . ......... San Francisco . . . M inneapolis......... fr o m .$158 . $158 . $248 . $158 . $198 . $138 . $228 .. $98 . $198 p h o e n ix New Orleans . . . D etro it............... Kansas C i t y __ San J o s e ........... R eno.................. P u e b lo .............. Des M oines....... Austin................. M ilw aukee........ ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... O th e r C itie s A v a ila b le $168 ; $208 ' $138 ; $168 ; $178 i $198 ! $228 ; $118* $206 5 i M I L L A V E N U E / T \\ TRAVEL 966-6300 (I I) VV ' RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. _________Q Page 20 t ¥• Statt Wednesday, January 2 5 ,1989 classifieds LINER RATES____________________________ 15 w ords o r less Is $3.00 per day fo r 1-4 days $2.75 per day fo r 5-9 days $2.50 per day fo r 10 days & up C15C each additional word) The first 2 w ords are capitalized, no FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AND FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: bold face o r centering. 965-6731 CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS Free Birthday Ads: Lim it 20 words; m ust show p ro o f o f birthday. and ask for PEGGY MCGINN Classified Advertising Manager OR $1 Valentine Lovelines: Make an everlasting im pression. Deadline 2-9-89 a t 4:30 p m . STERLENE MORRIS Classified Adviser Rental/Sale Special: Apartm ents, tow nhouses. condos, homes; 10 days fo r $10,15 w ords o r less. ANNOUNCEMENTS MOTORCYCLES TICKETS CONSTRUCTION C A R E E R S lecture by Mr. Reed Neilson of Bechtel. The Depart­ ment of Construction invites you this Friday, January 27, at 6 p.m. in the Pima Room (MU). Free food. 84 YAM AHA FJ600. Very clean, fast, dependable. New tires, brakes, battery. With cover, helmet, and more. Call ¿97-0040. AIRLINE TICKET one way to Denver. Continental. Must be used before Febru­ ary 14. 784-0668, Mark. DO YOU know Jesus? Would you like to know Jesus? C all'First Christian Church, 838-2424. 86 HONDA Spree. Excellent condition, $350, includes basket and lock. 893-6766, message. MINI BIBLE Studies available. Call Fellow­ ship of Christian Student^, 838-2424. BICYCLES VALENTINE’S HO RSE and carriage rides for 2 in romantic Old Towne Scottsdale, Friday-Tuesday. $22. 947-5741. 12-SPEED BLUE touring bike. Ross frame, Shimano parts, rear carrier, touring bag. speedometer, $150. 968-3637. AUTOMOBILES 1988 COLNAGO with all Campy compo­ nents. Includes one pair of Nisi racing wheels. Will sell seperately. 833-4929, ask for Andy, evenings. 1968 PONTIAC LeMans. ,100% original. Immaculate condition. Runs excellent. A s k in g $2600. L is a , 967-5278 or 831-7932. 1973 S U PER Beetle VW, new tires, new paint, nice student car. $2000. 966-5881. 1974 SU PER Beetle convertible. Larger engine, new interior, needs new top, otherwise excellent condition. $270Q/offer. 496-0655. 1980 CHEVY C10, 4x4, dark green, AM/FM cassette, good condition, great engine, re-built transmission (1987), new carpet (1965), new front drive line (1986 low miles) Pathfinder HD tires plus spare, white fiberglass shell- sliders, front and sides with light. C all Dave 943-3654 day/evening. 1980 HONDA Accord, very good condi­ tion, front wheel drive, economical, auto­ matic transmission, power-brakes, power­ steering, air-conditioning (1% years old), 4-door, red, new carpet, 2 studded snow tires plus spare, AM/FM cassette. Call Dave, 943-3654 day/evening. 1980 VW station wagon. Automatic trans­ m is s io n , a ir-c o n d itio n in g , $1200. 483-9654. 1961 CHEVY Citation. Gpod transporta­ tion, new tires and brakes. $1988. 893-2556. 1961 NISSAN Maxima, original owner, 69.000 miles, loaded. $4680. Dave, 966-5881. 1983 DODGE Shelby Charger. Only 30.000 miles, extra clean, air, AM/FM stereo, $3700/offer. 894-0837, Julie, leaye message. 1985 PLYMOUTH Horizon. 38,000 miles, 4 door, automatic, perfect condition, $2900. 784-8318. FOR SALE: 12 speed bike, used. Book rack, water bottle cage, good shape, $80, price discussable. 838-8017. MAN’S 10-SPEED bike 27". Aluminum hubs/crank. New, $179. Asking $100. Jeff, after 5. 829-8099 rows. ROUNDTRIR AIRLINE ticket to Moline via Omaha, 1/27-2/3 (changeable)- $300/offer. 921-3531. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1978 26’ cruiser with twin "470" Mercury inboard/outboard. Very low hours, refriger­ ator, stove, color depth finder, shore power, power windliss, tandem, trailer. $11,000. Call 466-5546. (AZ:CAN) 25" CO LO R television. Floor model, walnut finish, $100, must sell. Ray, 254-1412. FURNITURE ELECTRIC GUITAR- Aria "S G " copy, hard case, new pickup, new strings, $150. 968-3637. 12" B LACK and white television, 13" color television, platform bed, wicker chest. Best offer. 820-4044. 2 KING size waterbeds, nice. Make an offer. 894-0288. 3 PIECE sectional sofa, hide-a-way, earth tone colors. Excellent condition, $250. Wade, 968-7925. FUTON BED with 12 drawer pedestal. Queen. 4 months old. Excellent condition. $350/offer. Oak kitchen table and 4 chairs. Excellent condition. $175/offer. 897-6769. SOFA SALE. 6 foot earth-tone, rustic brown, soft upholstery. $5Q/offer. 6 foot sofa-sleeper, soft blue upholstery, $95/offer. 967-4549. W AREHOUSE SALE: Desks from $49; typing tables from $15; chairs from .$5; computer tables, files, office supplies, plus lots more. Arizona Office Liquidators, 4010 S. 43rd PI., between 40th and 48th $t., north of Broadway. 437-2224. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE G O LD EN ’S HEALTH Spa membership. I will pay transfer fee, you just take over monthly payments of $35. Membership good until May 1990. Gall 963-8576 and ask for Craig. HERTZ CAR rental certificates, good in any city, $35. to $45 for 3 days, mid size to full size car. Call Dave, 464-8938. KINGSIZE WATERBED, includes under dresser, foam padding, bookcase head­ board, $75. Angie, 461-9747, leave message. NEVER BEEN used Nikon 2000. 135mm f/2.8, 35mm f/2, 50mm f/1.8. $900/offer. 461-1063. SOFTW ARE S A LE (Mac). Pagemaker 3.0, Adobe Illustrator. Both new with instruc­ tions. $200 each. Call 784-0858. STP 420 book for sale. "Introduction to Statistical Methods and Data Analysis,” 3rd Edition by Lyman Ott. $25/offer. 829-8780, leave message. SYNTHESIZER: Roland Juno-1. Complete MIDL custom sounds, mint condition. Includes stand. $550 or make offer. 829-0608. F R E E T-SHIRT: G e t I f r e e t - s h ir t f o r e a c h sh ir t y o u p u rc h a se (2 f o r 1) w it h s t u d e n t I.D . SU N TEES -IS k f! •Create Your Own T-Shirts with SPIN ART!! "Look for the Neon T-Shirt" in the window 8 9 7 -0 5 4 4 Warner Corner of Warner & McClintock (by Basha's) HOW TO CORRECT­ OR CANCEL YOUR AD: WORLD WIDE selection of timeshare properties and campground memberships at discounted prices. Call Resoils Resale, 1-800-826-7844 Nat’l, 1-800-826-1847 in Florida, or 1-305-564-8295. (AZCAN). M O TO RO LA 2 4 2-9 5 6 3 COMPUTERS 2 Autos ~ 3. Trucks 4. Motorcycles 5. -Bicycles 6. .Furniture 7-Tickets For Sale 8. Miscellaneous For Sale 9. Real Estate For Sale r* TO. Apartments For Rent , 1 1 . Townhomes/Cpndos For Rent 12. Homes For Sale 13 Rental Sharing 14. Business Opportunities 15. Help wanted 16. Instruction 17. Jewelry 18. Free Lost/Found 19. OrvCampus 20. Personals 21. Pets 22. Services 23. Transportation 24. Travel 25. Typing/Word Processing 26. Wanted 27. Adoptions 28. Miscellaneous in Person: C a s h , C h e c k ( wi t h guarantee card). MC. dr VISA Mathews Center Basement (South End) M -p . 8 a.m .-5 p>m. . cancellations: Classifieds Matthews Center. Rm 15 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Please enclose payment with ad. By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VISA/MC only. S6 minimum on all phone orders. The State Press reserves the right to reject any advertising copy ________ _ submitted. Classified, display ads can begin 2 DAYS after they arq placed (if placed before 10 a.m.). Classified liner ads can begin 1 DAY after they are placed (if placed before noon). COUNTRY CLUB living at its best. Gorgeous 2 bedroom condos. 4 blocks to ASU. Start $49,500. Realty Executives, Pat/Kathy. 893-2888. 730-0130, 893-1722 3 BEDROOM, crawl to ASU-' 9th and Maple. $625/month. Mike, 968-6866. LOW, LOW Down. Hud homes are selling fast. We specialize. James Murray ERA Carew, 897-9000. PAPAG O PARK, 2 bedroom. 2 bath townhouse. Upstairs unit, many upgrades. Coldweil Banker. Dana, 839-8200. PAPAGO PARK Condo. Veteran, assume VA loan, no down. Six months mortgage paid. 835-6146. Bohnie. SH ARP TWO Bedroom, 2% bath, 2 story condo. Fireplace. Assume yio qualifying FHA. Low down. $8000 under market. Owner-agent, 496-0575. _ LUXU RY 2 bedroom condo. Security system, attached garage, fireplace, pool, jacu zzi, weightoom. A vailable 2/1. 831-5628. 2 MASTER bedrooms, 2 bath condo, Questa Vida. Bike to ASU. All appliances included. $66,500. Patty, Century 21 Realty Plaza. 931-1300 BUY OF THE WEEK P a p ag o II, $57,900, 1 bd., form er m odef, never lived in. U p g ra d e s in c lu d e d at n o extra c o s t N ea r pool, all a p p lia n c e s. S e lle r will a ssist in. financing. B o b B u llo ck • Realty Executives W 2982 3 BEDROOM, Broadway and Rural area. Always immaculate, must see to appreci­ ate. Original owners. $79,900. David Campbell, Tradewinds, 820-3333 or 961-3190. BEAUTIFUL CONDQS, townhouses, start­ ing at $30,009. ERA Carew is working for you, 897-9000. ^ 2 ft 2 3' Bsw D• ft ** BIGGEST HOME, best price. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story. James Murray ERA, Carew, 897-9000; 921-2482. CONGRATULATIONS JA M ES MiirrayMulti-million dollar producer in Tempe area fpr ER A Carew. EXECUTIVE HOME, Northeast Mesa on 4.2 acres. ER A Carew, Frank Richardson. 897-0222,831-3106 V MOVE-IN SPECIAL! $99 first month's rent. Beautiful 1 bedroom condo with your own washer/dryer plus swimming pool and covered parking. Close to ASU. Located at 700 W. University. Call Casey Properties, 998-2994. PAPAG O PARK Luxury condo. 2 bedroom with loft, all appliances, available March 1st. $800/month, $400 deposit. 968-6969. evenings. TAKE O V ER our lease- Worthington Place condo. Fully' furnished, washer/dryer. Poolside. No deposit. Call 837-9132. % MILE ASU. 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Washer/dryer and much more. 967-4908. Pat. BM Utlfuf Condom iniums For Rent From $575 Lavishly furnished. A L L 2 bedroom , 2 bath c o n d o s conveniently located w ithin m inutes o f A S U . T h is Studentoriented com m unity features: •Scandinavian Furniture •Pool/Jacuzzi/Sauna •Weight Room /Volleybsll •Extra Lush Landscaping Perfect fo r Room m ate W orthington P la c e , 1 block north of University REAL ESTATE U & G O V ERN M EN T SA LE 580 S. College, Tempe • 968-4940 (University Tow ers C enter across from Sun Devil Stadium ) M-F:10-9 Sat: 10-6 Sun: 12-4 ] 4 BEDROOM, 1 block South of ASU. $695/month. Mike, 968-6866. F R EE CABLE. Furnished 2 bedroom. 2 bath, garage, spacious, quiet, clean. ASU close. $700/month. 581-0541. WINTER VISITORS. Lovely furnished, equipped Chandler home on monthly basis at low rent. 839-1446. APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, free utilities and redecorat­ ing. Safe, very quiet. $375/unfurnished, $400/furnished. Specials. 967-6620. Landmark. .1 BLO CK ASU. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, pool, no pets. $300/month, including utilities. 1339 S. Sunset Drive, Apartment 9. 921-1084, 967-3658. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, walk to ASU. $400. January % off. 496-0562. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Broadway/College. Over 1000 square feet, patio, vaulted c e ilin g s , p o o l,, c o v e re d p a rkin g . $50O/month. 844-5900. Kpn K. ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and.up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838. ASU STUDENTS welcome. % mile, 2 bedroom, appliances, near new, water paid. RSVP Realty, 838-3898. AT 1709 N. 25th Place. L^rge 1 bedroom, pool, appliances/water included. $279. 991-3471, 966-4113: BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room'. One block South of University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238 for special. CHARMING OLD town Tempe 1 bedroom apartment in a fourplex. Fireplace, trees, fenced yard. Pets okay. V* mile ASU. Call 248-0000 or 967-6000. _________ __ CLEAN, QUIET 1 bedroom apartment close to ASU. Lots of amenities. Hidden Glen Apartments, 968-8183. LARG E 2 bedroom. 2 bath, upstairs unit in Mesa. $400. After 7 p.m.. 890-0241. NICE FURNISHED condo, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer. 1 block from campus. $375. To see call 966-3730 or 947-7646. O NE BEDROOM apartment. Living room, kitchen, breakfast room, bedroom. $225/month plus $100 deposit. 483-9654. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath $475 (includes utilities). One/tenth mile to ASU. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704. UNIVERSITY TO W ERS. $274/month. sublease. Sean, 644-1155. Pay 4 month total upfront of monthly. 968-9923 SIS S. Hardy, Tempo Areas—Anyone Can Buy ... Special Terms—No CALL PAUL...For A Free List! DOWN BR/BA 2/1 $1,400 $1,700 . 3/2 2/2 $2,300 $3,100 3/2 . $2,900 4/2 $3,400 4/2 REM OTE AUTO alarm system- key chain remote control, with flashing red LED indicator, chirp, interior microphone sensor, exterior shock sensor, and over­ ride switch, lifetime warranty, new in box, U.S. made, cost $410, must sell $159. 893-8774. Ads may run for any length o f time. Canceled ads wilt be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds . HOMES FOR RENT W E BUY/SELL used computers. Compu­ ter Multi Systems, Tempe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W. University. 966-1388. 2 BEDROOM; 2 bath condo. Den/ bedroom, amenities, upgraded. Call 391-29%, evenings. Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation w ill n o t b e g iv en fo r customer error. REAL ESTATE TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS $100 DOWN for townhomes near campus. Save thousands -Y rent? Greg, Realty Executives, 423-3605. c u sto m er Errors: WHEN WILL YOUR A D RUN? EPS O N G EN EVA 120K. great condition lots of software (W Star, Portable Cal), printer available. Price negotiable. 943-2844. REAL ESTATE Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections, before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Cor­ rected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day will not qualify fOir a make-good. State Press TOWNHOUSE. MCKELLIPS and Miller. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, wet bar, vaulted ceiling, double garage. No qualifing, 10%% FHA $5000 CTM. 947-5797. Use one today!! S t9 te P re ss Errors-. By Mail: CO M PLETE CO M PUTER system includ­ ing printer and software for $995. Test drive one today! Computer Mufti Systems, Tempe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W. University. 966-1388. . CLASSIFIEDS WORK. Liner ads must be canceled before noon. 1 day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. North MU information Desk M^-'F, 9 a .m -2:30 p.m. • R ec R oo m w/Big S cre e n T V GS850 SUZUKI, 1980, with windjammer and accessories, shaft drive, very dean. $875. 926-0761 after 5 p.m. Stata Presa C lassified Advertising, It’s money wed-spent MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Transportable Cellular Telephones NO CREDIT HASSLES NO DEPOSITS NISHIKI OLYMPIC 12-speed, 27” , good condition. Must sell. $150/offer. 443-8434. 1987 VW Cabriolet convertible. Sparkling white, 16,000 miles, 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette. O ne year factory warranty. $13,399. Ann. 957-4100 day, 864-4797 home. 84 M USTANG GT Convertible. 31,000 miles, 5 liter V8, air-conditioning, charcoal gray, power windows. $8000. Jeff, 921-3540. 1st four A LL STEEL buildings on sale! Brand new, engineer certified. 30x30, 30x40, 40x60, 5 0 x 1 0 0 , 1 0 0 x 1 0 0 . A g r ic u lt u r a l/ commercial/induStrial. Will deliver, can erect. Call Chuck at 730-5664. (AZ-CAN) 1986 VW GTI. White/gray interior, air, Alpine stereo, disc brakes, 5-speed, $8750toffer. 759-9338. 83 HO NDACivic, 4 door, great for student, 100.000 miles, new interior and airconditioning, runs great. Come see, close to ASU, $2500. Sharon. 731-3604 days. 946-4534 nights. MORTON DOWNEY, $30-35. 829-8503. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: CLASSIFICATIONS: 1 . Announcements Escrow Fees Ideal for Students •Affordablestudios from $ 2 9 5 utilities included •Great locationdose to ASÜ •Privacy1-level apartments mature landscaping m arian na PRICE $38,000 $44,600 $56,250 $62,000 $61,900 $77,700 Financing: 10% APR, 30 year, must qualify. PAUL PASTORE, 931-0322 REALTY EXECUTIVES Apartm ents 1214 E. Orange 966-8597 classifieds 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 State fre i» RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING 1 OR 2 females needed for roommates. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in Papago Park by Devil House. Quiet, clean and spacious $250/month plus utilities. Already fur­ nished. Call 829r9437. ROOMMATE NEEDED, 4 bédroom, 2 bath home. Washer/dryer. $200/month plus share utilities. 838-6743. ASU FACULTY needs childcare 3 days/ week in exchange for living accomoda­ tions (own living room, bedroom, garage) and board. Calf Maryann at 839-9820, 965-4868 FEMALE NON-SMOKER* great apart­ ment. Must see! Furnished. Own bedroom/bath. Washer/dryer, fireplace, pool. 10 minutes from ASU. $290/month plus W utilities. Call Rachel, 969-8750. Leave message. FEMALE TO share large apartment, Meri­ dian Corners. Own bedroom and bath. $250/month. Cheriese, 967-2302. FURNISHED ROOM to rent. Dobson Ranch, 5 miles campus. Female, nons­ moker. $170/month. Vi utilities. 838-5797. GRAD OR serious student to rent i bedroom, own bath. Pool, walk to ASU. $275/month. 894-0288. HAYDEN SQUARE one bedroom avail­ able. $300/mooth, 966-4699.. LARGE. QUIET furnished room, private entrance, kitchenette, private bath. Avail­ able'for quiet, serious grad student.-ASU 3 miles. 831-7264. MALE/FEMALE nonsmoker for own room in 2 bedroom apartment. $225/month plus v? utilities. Pool and laundry, near campus. 921-1764. leave message. MALE/FEMALE share quiet, clean home. Own bath, big walk-in closet. Washer/ dryer, fireplace, cable, storage. Must be clean, responsib le. N ear Dobson/ Guadalupe. $235/month plus V3 utilities: 897-6769. MALE/FEMALE Nonsmoker for own room and bathroom in 2 bedroom, apartment. $250/month plus '/a utilities. Pool, jacuzzi. and laundry: 1 mile from campus. Wayne, 966-3466. MALE UPPERCLASSM AN, non-smoker, no pets. $200/month. utilities included, furnished, washer/dryer. 967-3658 or 9è6-4550. NEED ROOMMATE. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, near ASU. $265 including' utilities: Stacy. 990-9545 after 5. OWN ROOM, spacious, furnished condo. Complete with laundry, dishwasher, pool 1V2 miles to ASU. $195 plus utilities. 253-1210 ' QUIET SCOTTSDALE residence near shopping, transportation. Ideal for male student. $150/monthly. utilities included. 946-9493 ROOM FOR rent, new 3 bedroom Tempo house. Pool, garage, yard. Kevin. 838-2689, Brian. 730-3433. ROOM FOR rent in two bedroom townhome. Has backyard for laying out. Partly furnsihed. including washer/dryer. cable, and full kitchen. Call 894-0374. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D for new 2 bedroom. 2Vi bath townhouse. Washer/ dryer. $225/month 844-7509. TO SHARE a room. Condo, close to ASU. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. pool, jacuzzi. cable, furnished very nice.. Including utilities. $200/month. 966-8989. Jason. w w w w w w w w w v B EST D EAL 5 minutes from A SU . Large bd with study area in 3 bd house. Pool, w/d, pool table and aD luxuries. W ill go fast! $300 plus 1/3 utilities. Call Brian, 968-6125 o r 926-3560 After 4 p.m. APARTMENTS Page 21 Wednesday, January 25,1989 TOWNHOUSE. COZY private loft. Share spacious kitchen, living, and dining room plus utilities with 2 ASU male students. 1 mile North ASU. $275/month. 957-8271. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GYM FOR sale, well equipped for boxing and weight training. Ideal for Physical Education major for part-time work. Owner retiring. Phone 279-1314. LET S TALK shop- would you like to own your own kids clothes shop? Complete turn-key package. Includes inventory, fixtures, training. $25,000 investment. 1-800-562-KIDS. (AZ-CAN) LONG HAU L Trucking. Get into a high demand career as an owner/operator with northAmerican Van Lines! Operate your own tractor. If you don't have one, we offer a tractor purchase program that is one o f, the best in the industry. No experience necessary. If you need training, we will train you. Your must be 21. in good physical condition, and have a good driving record. Call northAmerican for a c o m p le te in fo rm a tio n p a c k a g e . 1-800-348-2147. ask for operator 24 (AZCAN). OPEN YOUR own beautiful and highly p r o fita b le fa s h io n sto re. Je a n s / sportswear, Jr/M isses, large lady, maternity/infant to pre-teen. 400 nationally known brands such as Bugle Boy, Lee. Levi, Tram, Health Tex and more. Your cash- investment of $13,900 to $22,000 includes beginning inventory, training, fixtures and grand opening promotions. Call anytime. Mademoiselle Fashions. 501-849-2134. (AZ-CAN) HELP WANTED $1500 MONTHLY doing honest, easy assembly work in your home. American companies need reliable workers immedi­ ately! Guaranteed payment- no gimmicks! inquire: CSLT, PO Box 925, Room SE4, Clarksville. T N 37041. (AZ-CAN) AAA PART-TIME job. full-time pay. Flexi­ ble hours, great for students. One block' from campus. Contact Mike, 894-2049 or 968-7013. ARTIST WANTED to do t-shirt/poster design for Old Town Tempo Spring Festi­ val of the Arts, to be held March 31. April 1 and 2 1989. If you're interested in submit­ ting a design, please stop by the MAMA office at' 520 S. Mill Ave. number 201. Tempe. between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or call 967-4877. Deadline for submission is Friday. February 3. D.J.’s WANTED Train to be a part-time mobile D.J. Must be dependable. Enjoy music and people. Dependable vehicle. Call M-F. 820-8220 ATTENTION SWIMMERS. Retail swim store needs part-time help, between 20 and 30 hours/week. Swimming back­ ground helpful Please call for an appoint­ ment between 10 and 6, 264-7774. ATTENTION ALL students! Learn to sell and earn $6-$8/hour. 23 hours weekly, near campus: Have.fim-while you learn professional sales ^techniques. Call 966-8788 for January openings. ATTENTION BUSINESS and marketing majors. Earn $1599/month in summer sales and business management. Receive college credit and gain valuable resume experience. For interview times leave message at 222-8114. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BANQUET SERVERS needed immediate­ ly for days, nights and weekends. All valley locations. Must have black and whites. Call Executemps at 234-1600. DRIVERS WANTED. Phoenix location. Flexible hours. Call 256-7767. CAMELVIEW CINEMA is now hiring a part-time concession attendant/cashier. Primarily needed to work 3 weekday afternoons, 12-5:30. Perfect job for student, flexible scheduling. Apply in person, 70th Street, North of Camelback Road, behind Dillards in Scottsdale. COUNSELORS- GIRLS camp in Maine. Good salary, room and board, travel allowance, beautiful modern facility, must love children and be able to teach one of the following: tennis, W.S.I., sailing, waterski, softball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, arts and. crafts, photography, horseback, dance, piano, drama, ropes, camp craft, gymnastics. Call or write: Camp Vega, Box 1771,. Duxbury, Massa­ chusetts 02332. (617)934-6536; We will be holding on-campus interviews: January 30, room 217. 1 p m.-6 p.m., Memorial Union Building and January 31, room 219, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Memorial Union Building. A D JU N C T F A C U LT Y Nationally known university with satellite campuses seeks adjunct faculty to teach evening and weekend courses in Arizona. Master's degree required, with substantial portion of doctoral coursework completed in busi­ ness, public administration, or related field. Reply with curri­ cu lu m vitae to Ór. R ic h a rd Thom pson, 10640 North 28th Olive, Suite C-205, Phoenix, A Z 85029. EOE/M F. COUNSELORS- B O YS camp in Berkshire Mountains, Western Massachusetts/ Good salary, room and board, travel allowance, beautiful modern facility, must love children and be able to teach, one-of the following: tennis. W.S.t., sailing, waterski, baseball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, wood, arts and crafts, rocketry, photography, archery, pioneering, ropes, piano, drama. Call or write: Camp Winadu, 5 Glen La., Mamaroneck, NY 10543. (914)381-5983. Wq will be holding oncampus interviews: January 30, room 214, 1 a.m.-6 p.m., Memorial Union Building and January 31, room 216,11 a.m.-6 p.m., Memorial Union Building. CUSTOMER SERVICES representative. Must enjoy communicating with people. .Evening hours, fun environment. Excellent part-time- job for students. $5-$6/hour. 966-8788 D A Y S IT T ER , co m p an ion needed Monday-Friday for 70 year old woman in nursing home. Will arrange hours around your schedule. Between 3-4 hours daily. Duties include conversation, rocking and loving companionship. Starting salary $5/hour, N. Scottsdale area. Call Robin or Lynn, 391-1580. DOES YOUR club or organization need a fundraiser? I need a club to distribute my publication on-campus February 1st and 2nd. The fee will be $500 cash. I need an organized, efficient club to respond imme­ diately. No flakes. Call 805-683-3342 today for details. ENTER THE WORLD OF CASINO DEALING Laughlin, Nev. needs trained dealers for Black­ jack and Craps. Train in Phoenix. Day or evening classes. PIan your summer now. CQUNTER HELP, lunch and weekends. Double Rainbow Ice Cream. 491-0117ask for Mrs. Carlson. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS EARN $$$ while going to college. Become a VAXA distributor. VAXA amino acids aid in relief of chronic pain, PM S , allergy sinus, depression. Also weight loss, body building and basic health maintenance. All natural. No inventory or distributors. Fee. 948-7799. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED LO SERS WANTED. Lose 25 pounds in 30 'days! Inches, cellulite. Doctor recom­ mended! Incredible fat absorber! No exer­ cise! No drugs! Free shipping. Barbara, 303-799-0864. (AZCAN). LO SERS WANTED. Lose up to 30 pounds this month, inches, cellulite. Dr recom­ mended. I’ve lost over 40 pounds. Incredi­ ble fat absorber. 303-770-4022, Alice. (AZ-CAN) B U S IN E S S AND COM M UNICATIONS M A JO R S MANAGER AND maintenance person to manage 96 unit complex close to ASU. Please send resume to PO box 32862, Phoenix 85064. Advertising firm needs an outgo­ ing, professional sales person to help with, local promotions. Choose own schedule. MEDICAL OFFICE needs full and parttime help. Must type. Apply in person, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E. Call 921-7755 for Personal Interview EF FOUNDATION seeks volunteer àrea rep to promote and run international high school student exchange program in this area. No experience required, expenses paid and full training. Call 800-44-SHARE. (AZ-CAN) " • ; ENGINEER TECHNICIAN (mechanical),' 2nd or 3rd year. Mechanical engineering or technology. Some related experience desired; Must be available 12 months at a 'minimum of 20 hours per week between the hours of 8 a.m -5 p.m. Call 956-8200. $5/hour and up EXCEPTING APPLICATIONS for counter help and drivers, tvll/part-time, day or night. Earn up to $8/hour at Sammy B ’s Pizza, 945-8850. EXPERIENCED DATA base programmer, C Language, part-time for 1 to 2 years. 230-4345 for Frank. EXPERIENCED BARTENDER for local neighborhood sports bar. 20-30 hours/ week, $8-$12/hour. Apply Thé Woodshed, 19 W. Baseline, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. only. A Z SAD D Students Ajainst Driving Drunk Fund raisins for community drug a nd alcohol programs. Telemarketing - $4.50/hour min. Part-time and full-time. Relaxed, w ill train, manage­ m ent a v a ila b le . F le x ib le schedule to meet your needs. For Interviews Call 461-0077 o r 461-0074 Paul W akefield GOVERNMENT JO BS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application, call 615-383-2627 Ext. P506. (AZrCAN) GOVERNM ENT JO BS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application, call 615-297-7844 Ext. P506. (AZ-CAN) GREAT JO B for students: Valley Shopper is looking for part-time customer service reps/telemarketers for 3-8 p.m. shift. Must be motivated and organized. Great job and pay. Call Maiy. 433-7355. G REAT SUM M ER opportunity, Jewish summer residential camp seeks excep­ tional young adults for staff and specialists positions. Capital camps is located in the heart of the scenic Catoctin Mountains only one hour from the Washington D C. area. The camp has over 300 acres of beautiful forest, hiking trails and lakes. If you are interested in the challenges and excitment of working with campers in grades 3-10, or if you have a specialty in a particular area, we want you on our team. Good salaries, great fun. Our director will be on campusduring the,week of February 6th. For more information and an appoint­ ment. call collect 301-656-camp! GYMNASTICS COACH position. MondayFriday, $6/hour. 40th and Thomas. Even­ ings 946-9493. H ELP WANTED. We need banquet servers, bartenders, cashiers, waiters/ waitresses. Work around your schedule. Must have phone and transportation. Call immediately, £31-0145. Same week pay. LARGE MARKETING company moving E into your area, needs approximately 50 students to handle mail. Send SASE to K.C.R. Products, PO box 21451, Pikesville. MD 21208. ^ N O TETA K ER S WANTED A ll gradqpte students eligi­ ble. Undergraduate upper­ classm en with 3.3 G P A or above eitgible. Applications available at: STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 College Ave. 829-6849 966-6226 MODELS/TALENT. Tired of the runar­ ound?'This industry has worked people just like you for years without the high cost of the "charm schools” . Either you have it or you don’t. Call the industry consultants at Tondu Studios today, 264-3530. Arizona Renaissance Festival needs people to help the King's Court eat, drink and be merry! Over 100 will be employed for weekend work February 18-March 19 in food preparations and serving, safety services, parking and m aintenance. Apply in person at the festival site only between 1 and 6 p.m. Tuesday, January 24, Friday, January 27 and Sunday, January 29. 7 miles east of Apache Junction on U.S. Highway. 60 (Apache Trail). No telephone calles. EOE. NATIONAL MARKETING firm seeks ambi­ tious. mature student to manage oncampus promotions for top national companies this school year. Flexible hours with earnings potential to $2500. Call Lisanne or Rebecca P. at 1-800-592-2121. NEED CASH ? Need smart sales people to work on commission sales up to 30% commission. Make own hours, sell only two products, part of full time positions. For information or interview call Fawzya, 482-3276, 4-9 p.m. N O TETAKERS N EED ED immediately. Must have 3.0 G PA and very organized writing. Sandy, Disabled Student Resour­ ces, 5-1234. ON-CAMPUS, STUDENT worker, half­ time, to help with weekly faculty/staff newspaper. Must work Tuesdays 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., other hours to be arranged. Typing or word processing, driver's license, proofreading ability. $4.09/hour. Apply in person at the News Bureau, ASB 112. PART-TIME WORK, full-time pay. Great summer and school year opportunity for those who qualify. $5/hour plus bonuses. Must have neat personal appearance and be able to work 4-9 p.m. Monday-Friday. For personal interview call Mr Forman at 921-2897. PART-TIME W AREHOUSE person. Some heavy lifting. Must have good driving record. $4/hour. Apply in person at Metro Furniture, 517 E. Camelback Road. RESO RT HOTELS, cruiselines, airlines, and amusement parks now accepting applications for spring and summer jobs, internships, and career positions. For more information and an application; write National Collegiate Recreation Service; PO box 8074; Hilton Head, S C 29938. S A LES LADY, Career fashion boutique. Hours flexible to your schedule. For appointment call Nancy, 253-2890, Towne Square Shop, Phoenix Sheraton. S A LES PERSO N S needed for team shop in ICA Building. Full/part-time, evenings and weekends. Experience and refer­ ences required. Apply at DELSTAR Group, 7051 5th Avenue, Scottsdale, 941-0400. SCOTTSDALE AIR Park insurance agen­ cy needs general office person to do computer input, generate leads, and other office functions/ Must be dependable, versatile, and energetic. Call Tony, 991-4525. SITTER NEEDED Monday-Friday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. for 5 and 8 year old in North Scottsdale. Must have reliable transporta­ tion. Starting salary $5/hour. Ask for Robin or Lynn, 391-1580. Making Fun is Serious Business WATERWORLD USA, the Valley’s newest entertain­ ment complex will employ over 300 young people this season. Several great supervisory positions are open for individuals who want invaluable experience. The candidates must: •Be enthusiastic •Truly care about people •Have good communication skills •Be organized Those who desire to work in the amusement/entertainment/leisure industry are highly encouraged to apply. Supervisory positions include MARKETING, RECREA­ TIO N , ACCOUNTING, FOOD SERVICE and UFEGUARDING. Positions may qualify for intem/co-op type credit. Good money, great work! Please call for information and/or send resume by February 3, 1989 to: WATERWORLD USA 4243 W. Pinnacle Peak Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85310 Phone; (602)266-5299 ACCELERATED PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT P ro fe s sio n a l o p p o rtu n itie s are currently available in the areas o f nuclear, mechanical, and electrical ensineerins. A naval officer w ill b e on cam pus January 27 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. to con d uct interviews. There is no o b lig a tio n in exploring these options. Call 1-800-228-8961 for an appointm ent, or stop b y the Career Placement Center between classes. SECURITY BENEFITS TRAVEL VARIETY Page 22 State Prati Wednesday, January 85,1989 HELP W ANTED INSTRUCTION PERSONALS PERSONALS SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SIZZLING HOT profit $$. Sell exotic lingerie, no experience required. Write: Private Passions, 8129 N. 35th Avenue, Suite 2-203, Phoenix, AZ 85051. N EED H ELP with S P A 101 through 300 level? I have experience tutoring grammar and conversation. Call 990-2673, leave message for Elisabeth. BRENDA CHARLES: Laura from LA visit­ ing Tempe. Contact 784-8337. 45 CENTS per pound. Will wash, dry. fold and hang your laundry. Excellent service. N.W. corner of Price and Apache. 1Vi miles East of campus. 967-5433. ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars avaifable21 or older. 992-5200. STUDENTS: DISTRIBUTE Health Trek Products. No front money, no MLM, nice income. Contact: America’s Choice, P.O. Box 527, Chester, MD 21619. PRIVATE PILOT ground school. Course starting 1/26. Corporate Jets- Flight School, Scottsdale. 948-2400. PI SIGMA Epsilon offers you the profes­ sional edge! Professional development. National network, sales training, leader­ ship development, professional contacts, social opportunities. Come and see us at the Dean’s Patio (between the BA and B AC buildings). S T U D E N T S W AN TED to hand out samples of lecture notes in front of auditoriums on campus. We schedule you to work in between classes. $3 for 10 minutes work. Call 829-6849 for informa­ tion, or apply at Student Book Center, 704 College Avenue. JEWELRY SU M M ER JO B S outdoors. Over 5000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59901. CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Center, 968-6074. * EXTRA MONEY* Is dice, but you cart help people too: Earn $120 + a month SAFER, FASTER PLASM A D O N A T IO N O N L Y A T C E N T E R S D U E ABI TO A U T O M A T E D P R O C E D U R E . $5 b o n u s to new d o n o rs on first d o n atio n with th is ad . A s k about ad d itio n a l Saturday). bonuses. CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. We have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. SUNDEVIL LOGOWATCH, high-quality, super-thin, quartz movement. Excellent timekeeper. Free delivery, satisfaction g u a ra n te e d -, c o lo r b r o c h u r e . 800-441-LOGO. EREE LOST/EOUND LADIES WATCH found on Tyler Mall. 966-8687, Mike (M onday- University Plasm a Center A s s o c ia te d B io s c ie n c e , Inc. 1015 S . R u ra l Rd. Tem pe 968-6139 T E M P E O FFIC E needs dependable person to answer phones, some filing. Hours- Monday/Wednesday/Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Start immediately, $4.S0/hour. Call Doreen after 1 p.m., 897-3937. TES TE R S NEEDED immediately. Must have 3.0 GPA. Carol, Disabfed Student Resources, 5-1234. TUTORS: ENGLISH, math, accounting, science. "$5.20/hour." Diverse popula­ tion. South Mountain College, 24th Street and Baseline. 243-8189 (Liz). TUTORS NEEDED immediately. Areas in Computer Science, Physical Sciences with.strong math background, Communi­ cation and Spanish. Lisa or Alan, Disabled Student Resources, 5-1234. W E N EED enthusiastic people for full/parttime positions as front desk clerks. Please apply in person, Quality Inn, 110 and Elliot Road. W ESTERN R E S ER V E Club Courtside Cafe. AM shift available for counter person. Free membership with -employ­ ment. Apply in person, no calls, 2140 E. Broadway, Tempe, 85282. EOE. WRITE YOUR own paycheck. Part-time work, full time pay. ASU walking distance. 829-0133 or 966-5765. LOST: BLACK leather wallet, Arizona license, other identification. Keep cash. Call Alfares, 966-5155. LOST DOG 1/18/89, Broadway and Mill area. Schnauser/Terrier mix, white flea collar. Call 784-8321. LO ST: GOLD link bracelet, possibly Music or Payne Hall. 894-8565. LOST NIKON Suntouch camera, black/red carrying case. Lost over Christmas break. 464-0928. LOST/STOLEN- Considerable currency, envelope marked Standard Federal Savings- Disabled Student. Rewards: Large amount of cash and a clear consci­ ence. Please call Thelma, Mariposa Hall, 965-6107, leave message. REWARD: GOLD link bracelet lost 1/19/89 somewhere between B A and Memorial Union. Very sentimental. Please call 946-8043. PERSONALS A M ERICAN SO CIETY for Personnel Administration (ASPA) Rush Party, 7-9, Pizza Hut, 1030 E. Apache. AR E YOU tired of those same old reruns? Is what’s for dinner the highlight of your day? If so, chances are that you don't belong to the Brotherhood of a fraternity. Can Sigma Pi at 921-2818 to find out how you can be a part of it all. BILL V.- I heard there is a Boondocker Friday. Give me a call. Erin. BOBBI, BUTCH, Jackie, Julian- Hope you all are being good, have a great school year. Todd. CASINO NIGHT, concerts, and a general good time. The M UAB Special Events Committe put the pizzaz in events at ASU. Get in on the action! Spring Recruitment Reception, MU Fine Arts Lounge. 1-3 p.m. Today!! CHI O Joey Pruitt: I wish we had a class together. You interest me lots! Thanks ABC. COSTUME CO N TESTS to cultural aware­ ness. The MUAB Culture and Arts Committe brings out the class at ASU. Find out how! MUAB Spring Recruitment Reception, MU Fine Arts Lounge. 1-3 p.m. Today!! DELTA SIG J.B.- Hit the slopes lately? Thanks for helping me out oflh e snow! Pi Phi love. DG HEATHER Shelton: Twenty years is long, but the last one will seem forever. Please don’t change, except your clothes. Stay the same wonderful person you are today! DINO- W ELCOM E back to Bedrock. (J/K) I regret to say, lunch is out. I'll explain. Nevertheless, I look forward to seeing you at Noble. (1:00) Don’t be late! Pebbles (M.S.) ; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Spring R u sh '89 Tues. Jan 24th 7:30-9 p.m. Wed. Jan 25th 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thurs. Jan 26th 7-9 p.m. All events on Tri Sigma Floor For Rush Info Call Becky 784-9270 FIND OUT where the action is! Join MUAB. Today! Spring Recruitment Recep­ tion in the MU Fine Arts Lounge. 1-3 p.m. Keep the beat! FRANK- ICH liebe dich bis das ende das enJe!! Love, Leen. KRISTEL: NOW that you’re coming out of your shell... make number 19 memorable! Love SS/LK. M ARGARET M ARY? from Davis CA. Met you in drop/add line at engineering site last Friday. You were trying to add a (sociology?) course your friend was drop­ ping. Also aerobics MWF/10:40-11:30. How/when can we meet again? Please call Dave. 834-8269. HELP W ANTED HELP WANTED SECURITY BENEFITS TRAVEL VARIETY SIGMA PI Mark: You cook spagetti... make me laugh! LA MANCHA athletic and racquet clubs are looking for enthusiastic, well trained aerobic instructors. Successful applicants will be strong, dependable, highly skilled, knowledgable and paid top wages. Cal! 995-1234. SVEN, DU "schlechter Geselle" Melde dich!! Getzt geht's ab; bin wider im land! Ariela. SPRING BREAK ’S9 House Boating Lake Havasu $119 per person • March 6-9 TEKE’S RUSH Event tonight- Laser Tag. Rushees call 968-2662 for more informa­ tion or transportation. 6:30. TRAVEL CR U IS ES UNLIMITED specializes in . discounted student and group rates on fantastic cruises worldwide. Barefoot to luxurious! Excape with the greatest vaca­ tion value around! Free ticket delivery and bon voyage gifts! Unforgettable! Call the friendly cruise professionals toll-free: 1-800-GO-TO-SEA! Arizona’s number 1 agency. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience.'Call Marian, 839-4269. For information call Brian 921-3109 SERVICES THE MOST exciting arid fun Rush events are at the house of the Betas. Find out what we are doing tonight. Call 829-7363 for information. Valentine's Special 10% OFF all lingerie photography. Free Valentine’s garter with every purchase. TRI-SIGMAS: Congratulations to the Sigmas who earned 4.0's last semesterBeth, Suzie, Jennie, Lisa S., Tracy S. Also, congratulations new officers! Finally, congrats to Lynn H. and Irene (you know why). Love, your Spirit Chair. mm & €V€ Photography & Lingerie W E’RE GETTING creative! Join the MUAB Gallery Committee, come see what we're up to! Today, MU Fine Arts Lounge. 1-3 p.m. MUAB HOST and Hostess Committee- We hold arts and crafts fairs, usher concerts and movies and i asically have a good time. Join us! MU Fine Arts Lounge, 1-3 p.m. today! P ro fe s s io n a l o p p o rtu n itie s are currently available in the areas of businessand aviation. A naval officer w ill be on cam pus January 27 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. to con d u ct interviews. There is no obligation in exploring these options. Call 1-800-228-8961 for an appointm ent, or stop b y the Career Placement Center betw een classes. RUSHEES: THE Men of Lambda Chi Alpha strongly encourage you to stop by and See what we're all about. Rush info. 965-6128. E LE C T R O LY S IS - P E R M A N E N T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. C alf for more informa­ tion. 969;6954. TRI-DELTAS: Welcome back and have a great semester The TERE's Jill Butler, Kevin Kelly thanks you for all your help last semester1. B O G A R T , H I T C H C O C K , M onroe!! They’ve got nothin on the class act at MUAB! We’re looking for people, movie buffs or not, to join the MUAB Film committee. We’ll be selecting the fall schedule soon. Come help us out! Spring Recruitment Reception today, 1-3 p.m. MU Fine Arts Lounge. ACCELERATED PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT POP-UPS, CO N CERTS, and orientation week activities aré all part of the program­ ming the M U AB Entertainment Committee does for ASU! Check out the "showbiz" end of MUAB- MU Fine Arts Lounge. 1-3 p.m. Today!! A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. Call 829-7829. 1 8 3 5 €. University » Tem pe 9 2 1 -2 3 3 3 PETS MICE, RATS for pets or reptile food. 75C and up. Call 968-9186. SERVICES 1 month test to see if you can grow hair with Minoxidil Rogain. TELL YOUR SWEETHEART HOW M UCH YOU CARE, OR LET THAT SECRET SOM EONE IN ON TH E SECRET IN THE C i | j Call 954-5678 \ LET US do your dirty work for you. Pick-up, wash, dry, fold, and deliver your laundry. Very reasonable. The Soapbox. Call 967-5433. STATE PRESS VALENTINE'S DAY PERSONALS R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library of information in U.S. Toll-free hotline: 800-351-0222. Tuesday, February 14 • Only $1 Bring you r ad to either o f our 2 Convenient Locations: CO M E BY: Matthews Center Basement 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. or our window in the MU 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. O R M A IL: the ad order below with a check or money order to: ASU STATE PRESS Matthews Center, Room 15 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 HELP W ANTED ACCELERATED PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT P ro fe ssio n a l o p p o rtu n itie s are currently available in the areas o f m edicine, nursing, and other health care specialties. A naval officer w ill be on cam pus at the Nursing College January 27 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. to c o n d u c t interview s. There is no obligation in exploring these options. C a ll 1 -8 0 0-228-8961 fo r an appointm ent, or stop b y the Career Placement Center betw een classes. SECURITY BENEFITS TRAVEL VARIETY STATE PRESS VALENTINE A D ORDER Name ______ ________ ‘ Phone $1 lo r 15 words or less 15C each additional word Cash • Check • Vise * Mastercard (Sorry, no billing.) I r— T''." :— -— -------------------------- --------------— I ■/ J| *1.15 $1.30 ¡ ' _ _ _ _ _ $1-60 ! ------------ 3— *2.05 I $1.45 $1.75 - I . ---------------------$2.20 $1.90 ---------- — , i $2.35 Ad deadline is February 9 , 4:30 p.m . L--------------------------------- _ ------------ J State Press TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ADOPTION A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - sho rt papers, overnight) long papers, prompt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates/ Linda 831 -0349. HAPPILY MARRIED couple can give your baby love and all the best in life! Big beautiful nursery is waiting for a special baby. Legal, all expenses paid. Call collect, after 7 p.m. EST. 212-737-1798. (AZ-CAN) ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 833-0373. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. CEREU S WORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resumes, form letters, dictaphones, editing. 947-7796. FAST RETURN, experienced academic typist. Will edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Dependable, accurate. Joan, 839-0772. ~ T FLYING FIN G ERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan. 945-1500.________■ / ■ ' M ESA SECR ETAR IAL 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 I N G services. $l.50/page. Resum es $30. Pickup/ delivery available 10 years experience. Theresa, 971-1493. PR O FES S IO N AL W O R D processing. Guaranteed next day service. $2/page. Call 892-2793 QUALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing next day guaranteed. 897-1038. SHORT O F time? l ean help. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced In academic. Call Jessie 945-5744. WORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends. ; WORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes, term papers Pick-up. delivery, laser. Additional services available. Write Solu­ tions, 946-7880. LOTS OF love and caring are waiting for the baby we hope to adopt. We can help each other.. Call collect anytime. Ellen/ Steven, 215-884-3739. (AZ-CAN) P a rk in g Spaces P er P e n t, $3<5/Sem ester, a c rc s s fre m S a h u a r c P a llC a ll LOVING COUPLE wishes to give love and security to newborn. Together we can help each other. Call collect 516-349-9252. (AZ-CAN) 9 6 7 - 3 3 4 3 MIRACLE WANTED! Couple unable to have a child yearns for a newborn. Bear hugs await your infant. Please make our home complete and answer our prayers. All expenses paid. Call collect anytime, 'John and Barbara. 516-679-2075. (AZCAN) Catch the action... MISCELLANEOUS A W O ND ERFU L family experience.. Australian, European, Scandinavian high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host family for Ameri­ can Intercultural Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING, (AZCAN). CASH FOR your trust deed, contract, mortgage Any size, term, location. Fast, fair confidential quotes. Call today, no Obligation. MB7778.1-800-346-1731. Note Buyers of America (AZ-CÄN) STATE PRESS Sports VyHAT MAKES for exciting relationships? For a free survey wiite: Relationships, Box 5142, Station A. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18710. ^QUESTIONS ABOUT HAIR LO S S?f A free informative SEMINAR sponsored by Upjohn Com pany discussing ail aspects of hair loss and reliable treatments for hair loss and hair thinning will be given: Thursday, January 26,1989,7:15 p.m. Em bassy Suites 2630 E. C a m e lb a c k R oad, Ph oen ix W O R D P R O C E S S I N G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW corner, Miller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. . Seating is lim ited RSVP 991-0300 Scottsdale Institute for Cosm etic Dermatology, Ltd. 0 __________ Mon.-Fri, 8:00-5:00 ^ Z" TOUCH Vi/ord Processing-- fast, dependable. Pickrup/delivery. Discount lor students. Law stu d e n ts welcom e. 833-5569^ .* Page 23 W tó n e sd a ^ a n u a ry 2 5 ^ J9 8 9 A M s?» Su pply Center 1 Ü . *~ WANTED BROKEN TOYS wanted for toy safety study.. Toys must be intended for children ages 3-6 years old. Please call John. 968-9501. TENNIS; SO M EON E advanced to play weekday afternoons or evenings at ASU courts Mike, 967-3442. WANTED SOM EONE to teach me the «Japanese language. I f. interested call Beth 784-9806. Ü ”