stane press Copyright, State Press, 1989 A rizo n a S ta te U n iversity’s M o rn in g D a ily Tempe, Arizona M on d ay, F eb ru a ry 6 ,1 9 8 9 Nelson to take post as dean a t Colorado By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press ASU President J. Russell Nelson announced Friday that he w ill leave ASU to become dean o f the College of Business and Adm inistration at the University of Colorado. Nelson, who announced his resignation in August, said then he wanted to return to teaching at ASU’s College of Business. He said Friday that he w ill finish the academ ic year a t the U niversity and begin his job in Colorado on Sept. 15. Nelson began his academ ic career at the U niversity of Colorado in 1970 as an adm inistrator and part-time instructor. He later advanced through the ranks to become chancellor before leaving Colorado to become ASU’s 13th president in 1981. But Nelson said he hasn’t given up the idea o f returning to the classroom. “ I know many deans who do some teaching and I don’t think that’s precluded in this situation,” he said. “ I think' there’s every possibility that I w ill do some teaching in this position. “ You make a decision and you kind o f stick with it unless something comes along that leads you to change your mind,” he said. Tins is one where w e could go either w ay.” Nelson said that he made the decision on Friday, six weeks a fter the U niversity o f Colorado offered him the position. “ W e’ve been struggling with the question for a few weeks,” he said. Nelson said the deanship w ill enable him to work with the faculty and students at the U niversity o f Colorado. “ One o f the things that’s attractive to m e about it is that the deanship is close to the faculty and students,” he said. Nelson w ill serve as the ch ief academ ic and adm inistrative o fficer o f the collège o f business. The college, the third largest school on the Boulder campus, enrolled 2,488 students in fa ll 1988. Nelson The job w ill include working with the faculty in program developm ent, recruitm ent and the appointm ent and appraisal o f faculty perform ance, promotion and tenure decisions. Nelson said that he' did not apply at the U niversity of Colorado and had planned to stay at ASU to teach. “ They called and offered m e the job,” he said. “ Therehave been a number o f places that have called and inquired about m y interest in doing this or that. “ I feel good about ASU and I ’m optim istic about its future and this sim ply was something that .I found appealing and decided to do it,” he said. Nelson declined further comment on the other offers he has received, saying it w asn’t relevant to his most recent career choice. “ We had m ade our plans,” he said. “ I turned them (U niversity o f Colorado) down at first and then as w e talked about it at home, w e a ll concluded that this was one w e at least ought to hear what they say.” form er a s u d m k m m ii coacn stave Patterson announce* ms resignation Saturday at a press conference called an hour before the Sun Devils’ game against CaNfomla. The fourth-year head coach had one year remaining on N s contract. Patterson^esigns as ASU coach By CHRIS DORSEY 'State Press Critics of the ASU basketball team fin ally got what they wanted Saturday — coach Steve Patterson’s resignation. Patterson called a press conference an hour before the Sun D evils 4 p.m. tipoff against C aPorn ia to make the announcement. The fourth-year coach’s decision was effective im m ediately. ; * •. “ (ASU Athletic D irector) Charles-Harris and I have agreed that it would be in th e best interest o f the program if I resigned,” Patterson said. “ This was a decision I have not made ligh tly.” On Patterson’s recommendation, H arris named ASU assistant coach Bob Sehennerhorn as interim coach. Schermerhorn löst his first outing in the top spot as the Sun D evils w ere defeated by the Golden Bears, 73-63. The news of Patterson stepping doyn was a shock to many, including his players, whom he inform ed prior to the game. “ This totally caught us by surprise,” forward Matt Anderson said. “ He (Patterson ) said he felt the team needed a new direction.” Patterson said he has been pondering the idea since Friday and m ade his final decision while m eeting with Harris Saturday. The pair said the choice to quit was Patterson’s. During his stint at the helm, Patterson tabulated a record of 48-56 w hile posting a 23-41 mark in the Pac-10. “ I lo v e Arizona State and the head coaching responsibilities,” Patterson said. 7 am a team player, and I felt it would be in the best interest o f the team (if I resigned). ’ — Steve Patterson In the past week, the media and the press have been critical of Patterson’s coaching abilities and have called' fo r his resignation. “ There has been a lot o f focus on me in the media that has been misguided,” he said. Patterson has one year remaining cm his contract and, according to Harris, no arrangements have been made Turn to Puttomon, page 17. Turn to Nation, page 3. Attacker of 2 ASU students sought by police By MIKE BURGESS State Press T^mpe police are searching few* a man 'ttoey believe m ay be responsible for the sexual assaults o f two ASU students who w ere attacked in their bedrooms while they w ere sleeping. The most recent attack occurred about 5:30 a.m . Thursday a t the M eridian Corners apartment com plex, 1440 E. Broadway Road, said Tem pe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor. Taylor said the suspect, described by police as a white m ale in his mtd-20s, entered a 20-year-old fem ale student’s first flo o r apartm ent through an unlocked bedroom window. Once inside, the suspect found the student sleeping in her bed and began choking her. The student woke up, began scream ing and was sexually assaulted by the suspect,, who fled on foot, Taylor said. tit. Steve Graehling, head of the Police Department’s sex crim es detectives, said the suspect in Thursday’s attack m ay be the same man who sexually assaulted a 22-yearold student Jan. 9. “ T h e d e s c rip tio n s a r e s im ila r ,’ ’ Graehling said. “ E vidently w e’ve got an in d iv id u a l w hose done tw o (sex u a l assaults).” P olice said the suspect ip the January atta ck a t the D e s e rt, P a lm V illa g e apartments, 1215 E . Vista Del Cerro D rive, entered a student’s first floor apartment through an unlocked rear sliding ¿a ss door about 6:40 a m . He assaulted toe woman in her bedroom. The apartment complexes where the two assaults occurred are less than a m ile apart. “ It ’s an area with five or six large apartm ent complexes dominated by young adults,” Graehling said. “ (Th e suspect) is p ro b a b ly w a n d e rin g arou n d la r g e apartment complexes with young women and checking locks.” It is unknown if the suspect lives or works in the area, police said. The suspect in both sex u a l a ssa u lts is about 6-foot and 160 pounds and wore a SuSDect blue denim jacket and blue pants. In the Jan. 9 attack, he was described as unshaven with blond shoulderlength hair and crooked teeth. The suspect also was seen wearing brown, square­ fram ed glasses. Graehling said area residents should keep their doors.and windows locked. WEATHER Partly cloudy skies arid more cool temperatures are forecast for today. T h e high should be in the lower 50s, with an overnight low in the mid 30s. INSIDE The No.2-ranked ASU wrestlers defeated top-ranked Oklahoma State Saturday night before a recordbreaking crowd of 5,330 in the Activi­ ty Center. Page 15. Classified...... ............... 18 Comics. ....i...........,..:».,..... ..14 Entertainment............... 11 Opinion,....... ......................... 4 Police Report.... .................. .........;. 7 Sports.....:....... ........................15 Today.............. 2 world/nation in brief announced that elections fo r president and Congress w ill be held in 90 days. As Stroessner led about 20 fam ily m em bers and aides up the steps to the jet, onlookers m i the observation deck at President Stroessner International Airport jeered, clapped and chanted, “ Dictator get ou t!” and “ Adios! Adios!” Stroessner came to power as a general in a. coup in 1954 and remained commander-in-chief of Paraguay’s armed forces until Friday, when Rodriguez, led the coup against him. Rodriguez was sworn in as president later that.-day. As " he left his country for perhaps the last time, the 76-year-old Stroessner wore a blue suit and red tie. He did not acknowledge the crowd and made no final gesture. The two blade limousines that carried Stroessner’s entourage to the airport w ere accompanied by truckloads of soldiers in combat gear. ; v ^. Five Lebanese publications say hostages will be freed soon B EIRU T, Lebanon (A P ) — F iv e Lebanese publications predicted this past weekend that sòm e foreign hostages held in Lebanon w ill be freed soon. One m agazine said two of the nine missing Americans w ill be released. There are 15 foreigners missing in Lebanon. In addition to the nine Am ericans, there is one who' holds both Irish and British citizenship, three Britons, an Italian and a Belgian: The longest held is T erry A. Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent fo r The Associated Press, who was kidnapped March 16, 1985. The leftist daily As-Safir, which has close ties with the Syrian arm y command in Lebanon, said: “ Diplomatic inform atim i speaks of •the possible release of some (foreign ) hostages in the next tw o weeks.’ ’ Alleged gang member arrested in shooting of 2-year-old boy Former president of Paraguay boards plane after being ousted LOS ANG ELES (A P ) — An alleged gang member has been arrested in the drive-by shooting of a 2-year-old boy, whose funeral drew calls to halt the persistent violence that left two other people dead during the weekend. The violence cam e on the heels of an anti-gang sweep of south-central Los Angeles late Friday and early Saturday. About 240 officers made 118 arrests. Seventy-one of those arrested w ere known gang members, police said. ASUNCION, Paraguay (A P ) — Form er President A lfredo Stroessner, who ruled this nation for 34 years until he was ousted in a coup three days ago, boarded a jetliner Sunday and flew to exile in Brazil. Also Sunday, the new president, Gen. Andres Rodriguez, More than 330 killings w ere attributed to gang violence in Los Angeles County in 1988. . Compton police announced Saturday the arrest of an 18-year-old for investigation of the Jan. 28 shooting that in ti«! Phillip Fisher; 2, and DeAndre Richards, 19. The man’s name was withheld because tw o other gang members were being sought; Sgt. Danny Sneed said Sunday. ‘ • , The 18-year-old allegedly was in the assailant’ s car and might have been the one who Jired at least 20 rounds from a m ilitary-style assault rifle into a group o f people standing on a sidewalk, killing Fisher and Richards, Sneed said. Three people were injured, none seriously. Mideast leaders notify Bush they would like to visit U.S. WASHINGTON (A P ) — Three Middle East leaders have quietly notified the Bush administration they would like to visit here in die spring and schedules w ill be worked out to receive them, a State Department officia l said Sunday. The three, who would make separate visits, are King Hussein of Jordan, President Hosni Mubarak o f Egypt and Prim e M inister Yitzhak Shamir o f Israel. The purpose would be to map out plans fo r a new U S. peace initiative aimed at both resolving the Arab-Israeli conflict and dealing with Palestinian unrest on the West Bank and at Gaza. today •Young Democrats of ASU will be on Cady Mall to register voters for the March 25 Valley transit election. Deadline to register is today. Table on mall from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus dub or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. •Campus Ambassadors stories of Jesus at 7 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. •MUAB’s Com edy Comm ittee preparation for Friday’s “ Farce S id e" Comedy Show at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. New members welcome. M eetings •Y oung Com m tinist League Bill M oyers video documentary op “ God and Politics” from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in ihe MU Coconino Room. •Christian Science Organization at ASU will have its weekly inspirational meeting at 1:40 p.m, at Danforth Chapel. •Peer Advisement PP S T math review and it’s FREE!!! Review session at the Student Services Building Room A362 from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. •BMES organizational meeting at 3:40 p.m. at the College of Business Room 350. •Arizona Outing Club backpack equipment critique by R.E.I.’s Siskel and Ebert at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room 218. •Student Group of Arizona Right to Choose will have a table set up on Cady Mall from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Please stop by and show your support. •S.T.A.R.T. - Student Admission Relations Team now recruiting. Help inform prospective students about ASU. Pick up applications today in Student Services Building C113. Deadline is Feb. 13. •College of Education Student Teachers plan to teach in the fall semester of 1989. Applications are available in Professional Field Experiences (Payne 2) from Feb. 6-17. Write Better- E r j M Without Cheating! 1? ¡ i s 1_______ E i/IB B H « RlghtWriter Many ASU Professors own an Avantage. Got lone forless! Include* keyboard, 1Soppy drive, and monitor. Avantage 286 Get the 286 r that's priced Includes 512I keyboard, 1J floppy drive i = = = = = 3 Get Rightwriter and turn in better papers. It ana­ lyzes style, grammar, readability, punctuation, and M e much more. Works with most word processors! PIZZA BUFFET HOME OF TH E ALL YOU CAN EAT P IZ Z A , PASTA SA LA D BAR B U FFE T Dot M atrix Printer L U N C H 11-2 • D IN N E R 5-8 E V E R Y D A Y > I f FREE D ELIVER Y L im ite d Area 4:30-Close PEPSI DIET PEPSI MTN DEW SLICE BUDWEISER BUD LIGHT MICHELOB Large, Comfortable Dining Room BIG SCREEN CABLE TV EPSON Hot N E W Borland Languages^ Includee Debugger! w o r d s aaiA iaeeir,. batterypowered, A SU /TEM PE *waivte*»irt ì ™ ^ p iz z / r SAVE $2.001 $2- Off Any Large Pizza $1 Off Any Medium Pizza ‘Robotics 1200 Baud Internal M odem (PROFESSIONAL lu i, Dine-in, Taka-out, Delivery Present this coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 2-16-88 Get On-line Instead Of M in a. Mac External Versióni add 120 mi l e e k s A c c e p te d I i632E.C»m »1backRd. Sorti / 945 S. MILL AT 10TH j DOSlna battery povmrod picfcigol ’ Turbo C 2.0 Turbo Pascal 5*0 , 894-1234 Laptop 'G u a ra n te e Card cmñ¡ Ü S fr T * P IZ Z A ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET LUNCH $2.99 (Reg. $3.39) DINNER $3.69 (Reg. $3.99) Present this coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 2-16-69 Stale Presi Page 3 Monday, February 6,1989 Careers in health field to be showcased at Job Fair By JOANNE ASQUITH State Prase A Fitness and Health Job F a ir at the M em orial Union on Saturday w ill allow students to diseuss current health trends and pursue job possibilities, the fa ir coordinator said. “ This w ill be a tim e . fo r students to interview for jobs and internships or just in q u ir e a b o u t d i f f e r e n t c a r e e r opportunities,” said Cynthia Vanderheiden, vice president o f ASU’s United Students in Exercise Science. Vanderheiden said USES, which became an ASU organization last fa ll, increases “ educational and professional opportunities in exercise science.” “ The fa ir is fo r any student and not lim ited to just those m ajoring in health, nutrition, nursing or psychology,” she said. The fair, to be held from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., w ill feature demonstrations, speakers, interviewing, information and assistance fo r students in networking with health professionals. ASU health nursing professor honored at memorial service By JOANNE ASQUITH State Press A m em orial service w ill be held Th u rsday fo r Ruth Ann Zornow , professor o f adult health nursing, in the Arizona Room of the MU. Zornow, coordinator of the graduate program in nursing, collapsed and died at her home on Jan. 25. She Was 51. The service w ill be held at 4 p.m. N u r s in g p r o fe s s o r E lla m a e Branstetter rem em bered Zornow as instrumental to the development of ASU’s adult health nursing graduate program and a professor who also was a popular teacher. “ Students w ere very fond of her,” she said. “ Many found her supportive and helpful.” Zornow cam e to ASU’s College of Nursing in 1970 after serving as an instructor at the B ryirM a w r Hospital School of Nursing in Pennsylvania. She earned a bachelor’s degree in n u rs in g fr o m W e s te rn R e s e r v e University, a m aster’s o f education d egree from Teach ers C ollege at Columbia U niversity and a doctorate from Columbia University. Janelle Kruger, dean of the Collège of Nursing, said Zornow was a “ teacher and a mentor exem plar.” “ O ver the years she had been actively in v o lv e d in p ro fe s s io n a l n u rsin g o r g a n iz a tio n s b o th lo c a lly and nationally,” Kruger said. “ She served as a consultant to numerous health care organizations of the V alley.” In addition to her involvem ent in num erous n u rsin g o rg a n iza tio n s , Branstetter said Zornow was the founder of ASU’s chapter of the nursing honor society, Sigma Theta Tau. The Ruth Ann Zornow Graduate Student Scholarship Fund has been established in her memory. It w ill support students in adult health nursing and nursing students at ASU West Campus. Those interested in contributing to the scholarship fund can contact the College o f Nursing at 965-7647. There w ill be a demonstration o f massage th erap y by D a vid B lakey from the Westwind Academ y (o f) M assage Therapy. And “ walkaerobics,” a non-impact exercise developed fo r the deconditioned m id-life adult, w ill be discussed. Vanderheiden said the speakers include W illiam Stone from the Physical Education department speaking about the internship process, and Barbee M yers an ASU physical education professor talking about A.C.S.M. certification. Also, Dennis P o rr from The Arizona Athletic Club w ill talk about current trends in fitness and health professions. John H edberg from Healthw aves Corporate Wellness Team w ifi tell students what qualifications are needed fo r employment. Professionals at “ advisory tables” w ill discuss career options with students who haye sim ilar goals. “ This w ill be done on an inform al basis, but w e suggest students bring a copy o f their resume,” Vanderheiden said. Admission fo r the fa ir is $2, and USES membership is $5. Nelson ContiniMd from page 1. John K raft, dean of the ASU College of Business, said Nelson w ill be an asset to the University of Colorado. “ I think it’s a good m ove,” he said. He added that Nelson w ill provide stability to the deanship at the U niversity of Colorado. K raft said Nelson w ill be the third dean in fiv e years at Colorado’s business college. Nelson w ill succeed Edward Johnson, who announced late last year that he would leave the dean’s post in A pril, according to Pauline Coker, a spokeswoman for the U niversity o f Colorado. A bou t 23,000 stu den ts a tten d the U niversity of Colorado. Coker said Nelson w ill be under a a threeyear contract, and w ill earn m ore than $100,000 each year. She said she did not know the specifics of the contract. Nelson now earns $125,000 as ASU’s president. “ He (Nfelson) has a very good national reputation in academ ic leadership, and he held a number o f positions at the University o f Colorado and had done, a good job here,” she said. Arizona Board of Regents m em ber Jack P fister said Nelson, who was to be on a oneyear paid sabbatical next year, w ill not be paid fo r that year. “ When he joins the facu lty at the U niversity o f Colorado, he w ill not be on the ~ payroll (a t A S U ),” he said. “ I ’m pleased for President Nelson and I think he’ll do a fantastic job in Colorado.” S P E N D $ ig o o o eRound trip train transpor­ tation from N ogales to Mazatlan •Private party at Mazatlan's best disco, the EL CID •Parties at Valentino'sand Frankie O h’s Disco, T oro Bravo, El Patio, Shrimp Bucket & El Cameron •5 nights accommodations •Mazatlan ExpressT-Shirt at L a s P a lm a s H o te l • F a r e w e ll b o n fire and cèntraHy located upgrade- beach party and fireworks show no charge Tuesday, February 14 DELUXE LOVE * PACKAGE Includes refutable helium air OPTIONS AVAILABLE: •Round trip bus transpor­ tation from Phoenix to Nogales • S leeo«r modations on^filrfrain •U pgraded hotel a c c o d i' m odations and dou ble occupancy avajlable •Bound trip flight from Phoenix with extra night in Mazatlan •O ne-w ay flight hom e to Phoenix walker balloon, plush teddy bear, container filled with Her. shey kisses. 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T e m p e C en ter l 9 6 6 -3 0 6 2 11 12 N. H i g l e y R d . B a s h a ’s S h o p p in g C e n te r 98 1 -8 8 2 8 . opinion S tate F reu Monday, February 6,1989 Page 4 Ju st another Friday as Nelson heads for Colorado J. Russell Nelson is going home to Colorado. That’s probably not an entirely accurate thing to say about a m ail who was born in Portland, but nevertheless-, Nelson w ill in a sense be returning home. He w ill return to the Centennial State in September to assume control o f the College o f Business at the University of Colorado, where he was chancellor before leaving to take the helm of the nation’s fifth-largest university. Nelson’s announcement surprised many people on campus, and it was true to Nelson’s form of announcing his m ajor career decisions on Fridays, most likely to avoid the inevitable media afterm ath by slipping away for the ensuing weekend. Associated Students President John Fees, reached on Friday night, enunciated the sentiments o f many campus leaders by voicing the resounding words: “ ‘W ow !’ is what I have to say about that.” Fees did say he was sad to hear that Nelson was leaving, because he was anxious to see the president return to the business faculty a t ASU. However, Nelson should probably do some research into how anxious students at Colorado are going to be about his return to their faculty. In 1981, G il R eavill, campus editor of the C olora d o D a ily , passed alon g som e anonymous quotes, m ost lik ely from stu den ts, re g a rd in g th en -C h aqcellor Nelson’s administration. Some o f them read as follows: •“ He’s pretty aloof. He works with student government closely. He’s pretty accessible to recognizable student government figures, but as far as student sentiment in general, I don’t think he pays that much attention.” • “ He’s generally a pretty sympathetic guy, but when it comes down to decisions, he takes the view of the administration. He’s pretty well-liked around h ere." •“ He won’t give in to student sentiments. Doesn’t see students as a viable voice and doesn’t pay attention to them.” •“ We have a really, really, really terrible record of affirm ative action in the high e c h e lo n (d e a n s o n u p ), o f th e administration.” I have a sneaking suspicion that a t least one o f these quotes is from R ea vill himself, since one o f them discusses Nelson’s inaccessibility to the press. However, there is one quote that reads: •“ He’s a good chancellor and relates to the U niversity pretty w ell.” A ll o f this is annotated by the fact that these comments w ere made about eight years ago, and things tend to change over tim e. For instance: Back in August, Nelson announced, on a Friday, that he would be resigning as president of ASU. He said that he and his w ife, Bonita, “ decided we both wanted a simple, more private life.” He added, “ Tw elve years of demanding, stressful, high-profile activity is enough.” Nelson said he planned to take a year off and then return to teach finance at ASU. Sounds relaxing enough. But it’s February now, and Nelson seems to have given up that hope for a sim pler life (a “ kinder, gentler” one, if you w ill) by assuming control of a business college that has seemingly been in turmoil, seeing its third dean in the past five years. The most recent one, Edward Johnson, is leaving for, y o u , guessed it, personal reasons. He probably wants to begin living a more simple, private life. By accepting the Colorado position, Nelson has pretty much assured himself that he w ill not enjoy quite as much privacy as he was hoping. So why leave? He must be thinking that compared to the ASU presidency, being dean of the CU business college w ill be as easy as boiling butter in a m icrowave and earning more than $100,000 for it. Nelson said he is also hoping to do some teaching at his new post, but that is yet to be determined. Bonita Nelson said in August that she and her husband were ready for a change of venue, but she probably didn’t expect such a big change. It has been denied from the start that Nelson’s resignation from ASU was spurred by a bout with Valley fever and emotional stress incurred - from m inority groups hounding him to increase affirm ative action efforts on campus. Last June, the Arizona Hispanic Forum called on Nelson to resign for failing to appoint any Hispanics to upper-echelon positions at the U niversity. Then there were reports of cover-ups of a report critical of the treatment of m inorities in the ASU School of Social Work. W hile the Colorado deanship wasn’t even visible on the horizon when Nelson decided to resign, hindsight dictates that it was an incredibly fortuitous m ove on his part. Despite those controversies, however, ASU has experienced a great deal o f growth d u rin g th e N e ls o n a d m in is tra tio n , expanding from 35,000 students when he arrived in 1981 to nearly 43,000 this year. The administration at Colorado sought out Nelson and offered him the position, so he should be welcom ed home with open arms, at least from the U niversity’s higher-ups. He also won’t be taking too much of a pay cut from his current $125,000 post, and at the same tim e, he certainly won’t have the same amount o f responsibilities, regardless of the state of disarray with which the business college is plagued. So does anyone really blam e this man? And if it w ere you, wouldn’t you announce it late on Friday to avoid the media blitz? And given a choice, wouldn’t you leave, too? I f there was ever a better tim e to high-tail it out of ASU, this is it. The only thing le ft to ask of Dr. Nelson is, as one last favor to the University, please take the Fine Arts Complex with you. letters The HU B of hell Editor: OK, maybe I ’m not your comsummate bibliophile, b u tl’v e been in Hayden L ibrary before, and the labyrinth I experienced the other night was not the Hayden Library I ’ve come to know and, and w ell, know. Before I even approached the steps of this earth-toned, post-modern Parthenon that now occupies that abyss, often affectionately referred to as, “ That big freaky hôte,” I managed to trip on a pole directly in front o f thé library entrance near the chain-linked fence, I would have norm ally attributed this to m y osterich-on-acid-like gracefulness, if it weren’t for the fact that at 7 p.m. this area is only slightly brighter than the inside o f a deep cave. M y next source of gripe cam e when I discovered that in order to get to Info-Trac on the first floor, I had to go downstairs then back up to the same leve l I had started. I know I ’m starting to sound like a pansy, but after five minutes o f w aiting unsuccessfully fo r the elevator, I decided to ascend the stairs o ff to the side (which instead o f being just o ff to the side, as the sign im plied, actually took m e far deeper into the bowels o f the library than I ever thought possible). I half-expected a cantankerous, knife-wielding librarian to bludgeon m e fo r a ll those overdue books I ’ve had through the years. Alas, I fin ally did reach Info-Trac, only to find that the current periodicals had been m oved to the “ low er HUB” , which was either h ell's underbelly or the place I had just been. Now I ’m a reasonably healthy person, and, quite frankly, a ll this running up and down — or down and up — was not the end of me. It does seem, however, that It would be much m ore convenient, especially to the handicapped, to have those things which are usually used together in a library, in particular services lik e Info-Trac, current periodicals, bound periodicals and m icrofilm , somewhat closer together. I realize that the new addition to the library is not entirely functional, but perhaps someone should have waited to open it until it was. And while w e’re on the subject o f new buildings, what’s with ASU’s new fascination with the “ sacrificial-alter-look.” I mean, I know there’s psychological treatment for manicdepression, but none of it, to m y knowledge involves architectural design. Thomas Macias Senior, Marketing STATE PRESS MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor JOAN McKENNA Managing Editor ......... ....................VICKIE CHACHERE A y O ^ E d H O f-i.... ............. ................ SHERI JOHNSON Opinion Editor.,,,.,....... ...............MIKE RITTER Asst. Opinion Editor .......,..;. ........ BRIAN TASSINARI E « t O f . . . . . . . . . . „ . . ; . . . . ............. .'...ADRIANE HOPKINS * g * Bf............................... •• ¡.••.PATRICIA VAN COURT . 1. . v.:..... ............................... ...... .....USA HGRBUT AsSt. Arts Editor........ ..... ............ T Q D M rm v Sports Editor......... ............ .............. Ga r y Asst. Sports Editor CHRIS DORSEv Copy Chief ....... ......................... .MICHELLE Ai i mam Photo Editor............. .......... ......... j a c k R caci c v Asst. Photo Editor...... Zlebron S PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty, Carol LeMaster, Jamie Lytle. EDITORS: Troy Bauslnger, Susan Cleere. Wendy Strode PRODUCTION: Victoria Culver, Erin Feeney. Nancy Ness, Mark Nottiaft, Lynn Senzek, Jason Silver. Eric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Virginia Boss, Don Dardona. Dan Oncer a, Omar Foster, Chad Frazse, Mike PatJl Lee, Brian Newman, Shannon McCue, Renee PoPlctt' Rich ToMzman, Laurie Zeleny, Ray Zickel, Peter Aa?,Ul? ' fciike Burgess, Kristi Ellis, KakonOe ' Michele rwiJL “ elissa Michael, Michael Van Dyke, Richard Vigil, Kathleen Winstead, Lori Zuballk. The State Press ia published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam, periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempo, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e do not answer ARTS REPORTERS: Jill Herbranson, Jennifer Lynn Johnson Keith Pond, Mish To«, Jennifer Yee. Questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: (802) 985-7572. COLUMNISTS: Darrin Hostetler, David Jordon, Ed Schubert State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published SPORTS REPORTERS' _ .. , ' tor and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views Eng Torn!McElroy C h r i s N a c k i r r a k t e S v pubu* ,W‘ l in* * * newspaper are not necessarily those of the eng, rom. MCtiroy, enns NacKino, Kelly Pearce, Chris Plrkey. ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. o p -e d State Press Page5 Monda/, February 6,1989 For th e birds Bush quacked if he thinks S & L fees aren’t new taxes M ike Royko Tribune Media Services 1 find it hard to believe that President Bush, who is a devoted outdoorsman, isn’t sure what a duck lodes like. Even a city boy like m e can recognize a duck. 1 know that if it walks like a duck and 'quacks like a duck and looks like a dude, it’s a duck. The reason I mention ducks is that this bird has quickly become an important symbol in the Bush administration. It orn ie into prominence when Bush’s new budget director was talking to Congress about taxes, and Bush’s bold campaign promise not to dream up any new (Hies. The budget director said he would apply 1the “ if it looks like a duck” test to any new federal fund-raising measures. In other words, ifit looks like a tax to most people, then it w ill be considereda tax. And, under the “ if it looks like a duck” test, it w ill end up as a dead duck. But now it appears that there m ay be some confusion in the White House over what’s a duck, and what isn’t a duck. This cam e out when Bush granted an interview to a couple of reporters. One of them asked him about some ideas that are floating around the Treasury Department. The ideas concern the nation’s many S tu d en ts • Faculty • “ ailing” savings and loan associations. ( I ' put quotation m arks around “ a ilin g” because I have never view ed incompetence, greed and dishonesty as being something like a m igraine headache or an arthritic hip.) One o f the ideas is to require that w e pay a fee for the privilege of putting our savings in an S & L. Another idea is to slap a new fee on home m ortgages. Anyway, when the reporters asked Bush about these possible new “ fees” the to me in a form al recommendation, as a form al recommendation. And so I ’m not going to say what I ’m going to do. But that is one option.” Reporter: “ Would that not be a tax?” Bush: “ Is the . . . I w ill answer the question with a question. Is it a tax when the person pays the fee to go to Yosem ite Park? There w ill be a lively debate on this, but I would sim ply leave that rhetorical question out as one way of answering your question.” And Bush was right. There has already I f rr LOOKS UKEMXICK,.. exchange went this w ay: Reporter: “ What about this new . . . option w e’re hearing about on S & Ls? The idea Of ch a rgin g fo r insurance fo r depositors.” Bush: “ That’s one option. It hasn’t cpme S ta ff • A lum ni • Frien ds been a lively debate on it. Congressmen are jumping up and yelling “ it’s a duck, it’s a dude.” I have to agree. When any government — the feds, the state or the city, — takes my money, I consider it a tax. And I could m ake sure I die broke so my survivors wouldn’t pay inheritance tax. Of course, if they decide to splurge on a coffin, they’ll have to pay a sales tax. So maybe they could just drop me in the Chicago R iver. But if they get caught, they’ll pay a fine, which is just another form of taxation.. But all the economists agree that savings stimulate growth, provide capital and help the United States avoid becoming a foreignowned subsidiary o f Sony. * I f the economists are right, why should we pay a tax just for doing what is best for the nation? Ah, but as Bush points out, if the government takes your money, it isn’t necessarily a tax. Not if you call it a “ fee.” That could be the answer to Bush’s problem — how to raise taxes or create new taxes, without raising or creating them. W e w ill have “ fees.” W e can all pay a “ defense fe e ” for new Pentagon toys. We can pay a “ budget fee” to reduce the Reagan deficit. We can pay a “ pothole and bridge fee” to rebuild the crumbling travel routes. So if it looks like a duck, walks like a duck and quacks like a duck, don’t worry. It’s a parakeet. I suspect fow l play. SKI CLUB * Arizona State University C ollegiate Plates at the Alumni Center (sou th east c o m e r o f A p a ch e and M cA llister) r Yosem ite Pprk. So I could avoid this tax by not saving. And I don’t have to have a drink (liquor ta x), or buy a car (sales tax and licenses) or own a house (real estate taxes). À .S .U . S K I D E V IL S Show your pride in ASCI! Turn in you r o ld A rizon a plates fo r the n ew True, I don’t have to put m y money into an S & L or a bank, just as I don’t have to go to Arizona S K I PURGATORY PRESIDENT’S WEEKEND (Feb. 18-20) $ 1 7 9 INCLUDES: Round trip on video bus, 3 days lift tickets, hotel accom m odatio n and all the beer you can drink. DEPOSIT DUE TONIGHT - 8 SPOTS OPEN Final paym ent due Thursday, February 9, 1989. ooooo FOR MORE INFO CALL DAVE 968-3303 JEFF 966-2304 C ost is $ 2 5 fo r th e plates, with a $25 p er year annual renew al ch arge. Personalized plate applications are available, and can b e m ailed in to th e M otor V eh icle D epartm ent (application s take fou r to six w eek s to b e p rocessed ). Plates m ust b e exch an ged b y th e registered ow n er (o r sp ou se) o f th e veh icle, and you m ust h ave you r current registration with you. tf you a re exch an gin g you r plates during you r regu lar registration renew al period, you will n eed you r em ission s test com p lian ce fo rm and you r additional registration fees. F e e paym ent is b y cash o r MEETING THURSDAY 7 p.m. at For more information call 965-3566._______ 10 KEG PARTY This Weekend Pick up map at meeting. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES 1-800-525-0280 1301 E. University (Next to Beauvais) M S H I 450 MEMBERS STRONG This ad sponsored by: #1 Test Preparation LSAT&G M AT R E V IE W C O U R S E S check only. Pick up your plates this W ednesday at the Alumni Center! X ^ O O iS $5 O FF m em b ersh ip with this ad! M otor V eh icle [Departm ent representatives will b e th ere o n th e fo llow in g dates to .a ccep t you r o ld plates and issue n ew ASCI plates: W ednesday, February 8 W ednesday, Februaiy 15 - P R O F E S S IO N A L C E N T E R S 969-8953 - MBA/GMAT SEMINAR, THURSDAY, FEB. 9. MU 6 PM opinion State P ré» Monday, February 6,1989 Page 4 Ju st another Friday as Nelson heads for Colorado J. Russell Nelson is going home to Colorado. That’s probably not an entirely accurate thing to say about a man who was born in Portland, but nevertheless, Nelson w ill in a sense be returning home. He w ill return to the Centennial State in September to assume control of the College o f Business at the U niversity o f Colorado, where he was chancellor before leaving to take the helm of the nation’s fifth-largest university. Nelson’s announcement surprised many people on campus, and it was true to Nelson’s form of announcing his m ajor career decisions on Fridays, most likely to avoid the inevitable media afterm ath by slipping away for the ensuing weekend. Associated Students President John Fees, reached on Friday night, enunciated the sentiments o f many campus leaders by voicing the resounding words: “ ‘W ow !’ is what I have to say about that.” Fees did say he was sad to hear that Nelson was leaving, because he was anxious to see the president return to the business faculty at ASU. However, Nelson should probably do some research into how anxious students at Colorado are going to be about his return to their faculty. In 1981, G il R eavill, campus editor of the C olora d o D a ily , passed alon g som e anonymous quotes, m ost lik ely from stu den ts, re g a rd in g th en -C h apcellpr Nelson’s administration. Some o f them read as follows: •“ He’s pretty aloof. He works with student government closely. He’s pretty accessible to recognizable student governm ent figures, but as fa r as student sentiment in general, I don’t think he pays that much attention.” •“ H e’s generally a pretty sympathetic guy, but when it comes down to decisions, he takes the view o f the administration. He's pretty well-liked around here.” •“ He won’t give in to student sentiments. Doesn’t see students as a viable voice and doesn’t pay attention to them.” •“ We have a really, really, really terrible record of affirm ative action in the high e c h e lo n (d e a n s on u p i o f th e administration.” I have a sneaking suspicion that at least one of these quotes is from R ea vill himself, since one of them discusses Nelson’s inaccessibility to the press. However, there is one quote that reads: •“ He’s a good chancellor and relates to the University pretty w ell.” A ll of this is annotated by the fact that these comments w ere m ade about eight years ago, and things tend to change over tim e. For instance: Back in August, Nelson announced, on a Friday, that he would be resigning as stress incurred . from m inority groups hounding him to increase affirm ative action efforts on campus. Last June, the Arizona Hispanic Forum called on Nelson to resign for failing to appoint any Híspanles to upper-echelon positions at the U niversity. Then there were reports of cover-ups o f a report critical of the treatm ent of m inorities in the ASU School of Social Work. While the Colorado deanship wasn’t even visible on the horizon when Nelson decided to resign, hindsight dictates that it was an incredibly fortuitous m ove on his part. Despite those controversies, however, ASU has experienced a great deal of growth d u rin g th e N e ls o n a d m in is tra tio n , expanding from 35,000 students when he arrived in 1981 to nearly 43,000 this year. The administration at Colorado sought out Nelson and offered him the position, so he should be welcom ed home with open arms, at least from the U niversity’s higher-ups. He also won’t be taking too much of a pay cut from his current $125,000 post, and at the same tim e, he certainly won’t have the same amount of responsibilities, regardless of the state of disarray with which the business college is plagued. So does anyone really blam e this man? And if it w ere you, wouldn’t you announce it late on Friday to avoid the media blitz? And given a choice, wouldn’t you leave, too? I f there was ever a better tim e to high-tail it out o f ASU, this is it. The only thing left to ask o f Dr. Nelson is, as one last favor to the U niversity, please take the Fine Arts Complex with you. president of ASU. He said that he and his w ife, Bonita, “ decided we both wanted a simple, more private life.” He added, “ Tw elve years of demanding, stressful, high-profile activity is enough.” Nelson said he planned to take a year off and then return to teach finance at ASU. Sounds relaxing enough. But it’s February now, and Nelson seems to have given up that hope for a sim pler life (a “ kinder, gentler” one, if you w ill) by assuming control of a business college that has seemingly been in turmoil, seeing its third dean in the past five years. The most recent one, Edward Johnson, is leaving for, you guessed it, personal reasons. He probably wants to begin living a more simple, private life. By accepting the Colorado position, Nelson has pretty much assured himself that he w ill not enjoy quite as much privacy as he was hoping. So why leave? He must be thinking that compared to the ASU {»residency, being dean of the CU business college w ill be as easy as boiling butter in a m icrowave apd earning more than $100,000 for it. Nelson said he is also hoping to do some teaching at his new post, but that is yet to be determined. Bonita Nelson said in August that she and her husband were ready for a change of venue, but she probably didn’t expect such a big change. It has been denied from the start that Nelson’s resignation from ASU was spurred by a bout with Valley fever and emotional letters The HUB of hell Editor: OK, m aybe I ’m not your comsummate bibliophile, but I ’v e been in Hayden Library before, and the labyrinth I experienced the other night was not the Hayden Library I ’ve come to know and, and w ell, know. Before I even approached the steps of this earth-toned, post-modern Parthenon1that now occupies that abyss, often affectionately referred to as, “ That big freaky hole,” I managed to trip on a pole directly in front o f thë library entrance near the chain-linked fence. I would have norm ally attributed this to m y osterich-on-acid-like gracefulness, if it weren’t for the fact that at 7 p m. this area is only slightly brighter than the inside o f a deep cave. M y next source o f gripe cam e when I discovered that in order to get to Info-Trac on the first floor, I had to go downstairs then back up to the same level I had started. I know I ’m starting to sound like a pansy, but after five minutes of w aiting unsuccessfully fo r the elevator, I decided to ascend the stairs o ff to the side (whieh instead o f being just o ff to the side, as the sign im plied, actually took me far deeper into the bowels of the library than I ever thought possible). I haIf-expected a cantankerous, knife-wielding librarian to bludgeon m e for a ll those overdue books I ’ve had through the years. Alas, I fin ally did reach Info-Trac, only to find that the current periodicals had been m oved to the “ lower HUB” , which was either h ell’s underbelly or the place I had just been. Now I ’m a reasonably healthy person, and, quite frankly, a ll this running up and down — or down and up — was not the end o f me. It does seem, however, that it would be much m ore convenient, especially to the handicapped, to have those things which are usually used together in a library, in particular services lik e Info-Trac, current periodicals, bound periodicals and m icrofilm , somewhat closer together. I realize that the new addition to the library is not entirely functional, but perhaps someone should have waited to open it until it was. q u o ta b le And while w e’re on the subject o f new buildings, what’s with ASU’s new fascination with the “ sacrificial-alter-look.” I mean, I know there’s psychological treatm ent for manicdepression, but none o f it, to m y knowledge involves architectural design. Thomas Macias Senior, Marketing STATE PRESS “Love thy neighbor as thyself, but choose your neighborhood.” - MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor JOAN MCKENNA Managing Editor Louise p e a l «W T O O R A P H E R S : Irwin Daugherty, Carol LeMaater, Jamie Opinion Editor.,,;...... ..... ............. .................. MIKE RITTER Asst. Opinion Editor................................ BRIAN TASSINARi ^ 9 ^ LETTER POLICY The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests fof anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem pe AZ 85287-1502. • EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, Susan O eere, Wendy .....................................- .... ADRIANE HOPKINS Strode ArtsEditor ....................................... PATRICIA VAN COURT PRODUCTION: Victoria Culver. Erin Feeney, Nancy Naas, Asst Arts Editor........ .... ........................... USA HORBUT Mark Nothaft, Lynn Senzek, Jason Silver. Eric Zotcavage. Sports Editor..... .... ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Virginia Boss, Don Asst. Sports Editor.............................. ....... CHRIS DORS p y C®r* " . M/F EMPLOYER 4training programwill provide you with a first­ hand look at intermodal transportation.One of the ir ra i mi - fastest growing businesses in the world. ^¿2 Please see the placement office for more information. Campus interviews will be conducted: 'Diet Center changed the wag I think about food. I in fide with purchase of 1 ,2 or 3 months Gifts Now $9.95 w/Student I.D. * ORDER BEFORE FEBRUARY IOTH FOR SPECIAL!!* ■FREE DELIVERY TO ASU "I'll never be fat again. photo by Sue Bennett Continued from page 11. Som e- m usic, lik e the Brahm s sym phonies, h ave transcriptions, bu ttom y ear they just don’t sound good. The orchestra versions sound much better. “ I personally think that (tiie Hindemith symphony) is the finest piece o f music ever written for the band,” Strange said. “ It is tremendously difficult and challenging, and I think w e’ll do a good job of it,” Strange said. Also on the program is a concerto for flute and symphonic band, written by the late Ronald LoPresti, once a composerin-residence at the ASU School o f Music. The work was dedicated by LoPresti to the band and to E ric Hoover, a professor of flute at the school, who w ill perform the work. “ W e’ll have some marches to send them home singing,” Strange added. Future band concerts at Gammage Auditorium are scheduled for Feb. 21 and March 28 at7:30p.m „ and Sunday, April 23, at 3:00p.m. The Concert Band, a sm aller symphonic ensemble,* w ill join the Symphonic Band on Feb. 21 and April 23. Joseph Alessi, principal, trombonist with the New York Philharmonic, w ill be the featured soloist on A pril 23. A ll performances are free and open to the public. Kris McKentie All New Lamps Y ou r'D iet Program w/ASU ID 967 E. B roadw ay 8 9 4 -1 1 5 2 (SE C o rn e r o f R u ra l/B ro a d w a y) M cClintock Garden O fjjjces ' '* 2246 S. M cClintock 43 967-1371 February 14 I® i/ft' u e/tf/jl-lossprofl'SSIOHd/s.' tÇ.usili'-i.jtvî.ità •’’> f fìiAO^u-ì*rtfirt'lm 'AMERICAN PRESIDENT COMPANIES Copyright1987AmericanPresidentCompanies Jj state Praia Page 13 Monda^Februj2^1989 5 SENSES— C o n tin u e d I r o n ( t a g * f k “ It w ill certainly help them on their resumes as they present them selves p ro fe ssio n a lly ,” he said. ‘ ‘ The real successful part has already beerrdone; this is dessert.” The taste o f success has never been so palatable for many of the artisans. The prices the artists set on their work weren’t exactly chicken feed; some w ere as high as $4500. V H & R bought 15 pieces, including four o f the winners, spending more than $12,000 on artwork alone. Adding that to the $15,000 collective p rize puddle equates to a company with expensive tastes. “ Harrnann & Reim er has, for years, recognized the relationship that exists between industry in general and the fine arts community,” said Lothar F. Kuemper, vice president and general manager of advertising and public relations for H & R. Students whose works w ere bought included: Terry. Case, Adrienne P a y, Margo D elk, M ark E a s trid g e , E din E ik er, Rosem arie Evans, L in d a'F oard , Denise K erli'k o w sk e, S teven K ra n z, S h elly Lickfeldt, John Nelson, J eff Neugebauer, M ark O lsztyn , Susan P fe iffe r , Tim Radmacher, E ric Rohmann and Michael Sczerba: J a m * L y tle /S fa te P i a n Onlookers watch Denise Kerilkowske’s third place «Tinning video ‘Stlmula,’ of the ‘5 Senses’ art competition. entertainment briefs Tyson divorce nearly complete LOS ANGELES .(A P ) — Heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson says his divorce from actress Robin Givens is just a signature away. “ I ’ve signed the divorce papers. She’s on vacation and when she comes back and signs them, w e’ll be legally divorced,” Tyson said Friday on “ The Arsenio Hall Show,” a syndicated talk show. Financial term s o f the possible settlem ent weren’t disclosed. Tyson’s attorney, Howard Weitzman, said that Givens’ attorney, Raoul Felder, assured him earifer Friday that she would sign the papers Sunday, eithop^in Los Angeles or New York. Weitzman said Givens was out of the country. The 23-year-old actress reftised to sign a sim ilar divorce decree in December. Givens m arried Tyson, 22, last February and filed for divorce in early October, saying the champion had physically abused her and their m arriage was “ a continuous horror story.” Landers urges cards for vets CHICAGO .(A P ) — A suggestion from advice columnist Ann Landers m ay have started a run on the red ribbon and paper doily market, say organizers of a valentine drive for Veterans Administration hospital patients. Nearly a quarter of a m illion cards — many of them homemade — had been received by Thursday, said Pam Surges, a spokeswoman fo r the Hines VA Hospital. Hines, in the Western Chicago suburbs, is the national clearing house fo r the card drive, which is part of the Feb. 12-18 National Salute to Hospitalized Veterans. ‘ “ We have m ore than 200,000 cards and w e still have m ore than a week and a half until Valentine’ s Day,” Surges said in ah uiterview Thursday night. “ W e’ve been told to expect about 1 m illion of them. They’ve been coming from every state in the union, plus Puerto Rico. W e’ve even had one from Taiwan.” “ The valentine drive was our idea, and when w e told Ann Landers about it she said, ‘Yes, this is g re a t!’ ” Surges said. “ She hopped on the idea right away, and the U.S. Postal Service gave us their cooperation, too. They gave us a special add-on Z IP code so the cards could be separated from the regular hospital m ail.” The address for the cards is: Ann Landers-Valentine Vet, Hines VA Hospital, Hines, 111. 60141-1489. Law barring dancing repealed ST. PA U L, Minn. (A P ) — A state senator has introduced a bill to repeal a 1923 law that, if enforced, he says, would have caused the arrest of almost every dancing teen-ager in the state at least since the dawn o f rock ’n’ roll. The old “ blue law ,” among other things, requires that public dancing places be brightly illuminated. It outlaws dances that are “ indecent” and “ im m oral” or are “ characterized by immodest motion o f the body,” and prohibits public dances from 1 a.m. to 6. a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and from 1 a.m. to noon on Sundays. “ What w e’ve in effect been doing is practicing behavior that’s not legal,” said Sen. Jerom e Hughes, 59. It was Hughey’ daughter, M aggie Towle, associate administrator at the Coffman M em orial Union on the U niversity of Minnesota campus, who brought the archaic law to hts attention. “ I can tell you right now that the number o f dances with bright lights at Coffman is none,” Tow le said. Although Hughes confesses to dancing in rooms that w ere m erely “ partially lit,” - his daughter doubts it could have gotten him into tôo much trouble. “ M y mom and dad dance a lot,” Tow le said. “ But they would’ve never been arrested under that law .” Court settles Wynette case NASH VILLE, Tenn. (A P ) — Country music singer Tam m y W ynette and her husband have reached an out-ofcourt settlem ent over a debt that prompted the couple to seek bankruptcy protection, their law yer said. “ Tam m y and George (R ich ey) are paying the FSLIC $450,000 in the settlem ent of all claim s,” Ralph Gordon, law yer for the couple, said Friday. Wynette and Richey ran into trouble when they borrowed money from Sunrise Savings & Loan Corp. to purchase two Florida shopping centers. The Boynton Beach, Fla., thrift was shut down in July 1985 am id fraud allegations. As receiver, the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation asked that W ynette and Richey pay their $900,000 debt. A spokesman for the couplé said in September that the couple claim ed the debt had been paid, but “ because o f som e shady dealings by Sunrise, it was not reported to the FSLIC .” Gordon said final documents fo r the settlem ent w ere executed Friday by the Richeys and the FSLIC. The couple filed fo r Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Sept. 20 in order to stop U.S. marshals who tried to seize possessions inside their home to pay the debt to the FSLIC. Traveling’s easier w ith STATE PRESS Classifieds! 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 IT \A©<^§ A VALENTINE S DAY SPECIALS a t W - ¿ 2 4 / °° ToucaA 2 Pieces Fried Chicken, Fries Coleslaw and 16 oz. Drink $ 2 .9 9 16 oz. Soft Drink 29* iW S W O R LD C Y C LE 1945 W. Dunlap #2 Phoenix 870-3662 PITA 1044 S. Terrace 921-7575 & is A IN SPO KE SHO P 1660 W, Southern #AI Mesa 461-1875 937 E. Broadway #5 Tempe 921-3466 12635 N. Tatum Blvd (Tatum & Cactus) 996-4457 3711 E. Indian School Phoenix . 224-0307 W ith Purchase o f Any Sandwich O ffe r G ood U ntil February 2 0 , 1 9 8 9 ■W : comics By G ARY LARSON BLOOM CO UNTY S T R ..IWONPFR IF'Y O U P ' , M tN P IF - / s u m ,MAN HOP UP. TM THANK yOU, Z5A ZSAM BOR. K tV P S IR . T M P O N fiL P t H E R E -H /m THUMP., A THE CAST OF M Y SOUP, y >ÍUe*r) PO N T THINK THIS WILL CHANGE M Y tW N P A M U T PONT CONTROL, j O 1980 C hronic 1« Features D istributed by Universel Press S y n d ic s » HttH£L£3? OM ¿rate i ákw \ ¿MSTL 1 1 BLOOM C O U N TY YA KNOW, W IS PLACE COUCP B e R B A L Q UALITY tF IT HAP 3 0 0 MORS . FLOORS TO IT . ßO Y , GRAß M Y CAST PAG FROM THP CAP, WOULD YOU A CRISP NSW PO LLAR P IU . 15 YOURS HF YOU , — , yk hurryJ JyJ (ty, m y stuckpoem W HAT'S GOING ON?j ..SO POPSSHOOTIN G THE GUYTH AT THIN KS TH,IS STUFF U P eveR Y w e e k . < TRUM P'S PR A IN IN TO P U LS SK U LL., TT M AKES 5ENSE IN A COSMIC SORT O F WAY. ‘Pie trap! ...W e’re in Zubutu country, a ll right. Calvin and Hobbes YOU'RE TARING A SHOWERMW? THAT MEANS TOO“RE GOING OUT TONIGHT, RIGHT? Á by Bill Watterson and tu havent tq\d m e TO SET CLEANED UP, 90 m i MEWS I'M STATING HOME, RIGHT? AND IF I'M STA11NG HOME, THAT MEANS W VE GOTTEN ME A BABYSITTER, RIGHT? AND THAT MEANS YOU'VE PROBABLE HIREDJNSÂLW, RIGHT?/? a > . By G ARY LARSON BRILLIANT, HOLMES, Doonesbury B Y G A R R Y TR U D E AU M ARK, THE MESSAGE OF R .J. REYNOLDS A N P THE RESTOF THE TOBACCO i INDUSTRY IS TH A T l ENOUGH IS ENO UG H! WITH GOVERNMENTCONSIDERING MORE AND MORE RULES A N P REGULATIONS TO HARASS US, SMOKERS HAVE TO STAND UP FOR THEIR RIG HTS! \ SMOKBRSARB B5IN G DIS CRIM I­ NATEDAG AIN ST, SHUNNED,SPAT UPON, VERBALLYANP PHYSICALLY ASEAUUED! MYGOC>WHEREISTHE DECENCY? HAVANT THEYSUFFERED \ B N 0U 6H ! y ------- APPARENT­ LY NO T.. Ì C Zl © 1980 C hronicle Features D istributed b y Universel Press Syndicale ‘"That’s fine,’ I said. ‘G ood nose,’ I said- But no, you had to go and hit the chisel one m ore time. Doonesbury B Y G A R R Y TRU D EAU WHATS THAT, M IK E ? GOODLORPGUESS W HAT 1 JU ST FOUND! I OLP LOVE LETTERS FROM COLLEGE! I THOUGHTI THREW THEM OUT YEARS AG O ! NO TTHATtP WANTTO GO THR0U6H THEM NOW. W HATCOULD THEY M EAN TOM B ? THAT WAS L0N 6 / AGO. W E WERE ¿ , SO YOUNG. Y CHILDREN, Æ s à J Î fc REALLY. IT S TRUE. THEREWAS A N IN N O C EN C E.A LO ST... ELAIN E KDVIC H! GOP, SHE W AS HO T! <=> y by Jeff MacNelly Short-term, gaate - M ake i t to5"pm . Long-term g » l s : String together a. whole bunch o f áy>rt-term ^als. , $£*. W 7 \JtÊ( @ t9 8 9 Universel Press S yn d ca te " W e 'll g e t you d o w n to X -ra y in a fe w m in u te s / sports S f l j Éj HËS - M— — —j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Page 15 Monday, February 6,1989 Anderson’s win the key as Devils out duel OSU ASU heavyweight Mike Anderson throws Don Frye in his 5-2 win over the Cowboys. The Anderson victory set up the Sun Devils 20-15 defeat of top-ranked. Oklahoma State. By CHRIS DORSEY State Press Freshman Mike Anderson received his first taste collegiate pressure Saturday night. But for Anderson the stress was not school-related — at least, it was not in the classroom. It was then that the Mount M orris, Mich, native went into the heavyweight match against Don F rye with the Sun Devils holding down a 17-15 advantage over the top-ranked Oklahoma State Cowboys. The record crowd of 5,330 was on the edge of their seats in anticipation of Anderson’s win, which gave the Sun Devils a 20-15 win to better their chances of earning the number one ranking. Frye, a form er ASU wrestler, defeated Anderson in the last meeting, 3-2, and the Sun D evil came out and attacked his opponent. The freshman wrestled like a seasoned veteren against Frye, a senior. The match had no scoring in the first period, but Anderson tallied the inaugural points with a reversal with 1:21 remaining in the second stanza. But the lead quickly diminshed and the match was tied with 50 second lefts to wrestle. The freshman scored a takedown with 11 ticks on the clock. A fter that moment F rye would never regroup. It was Anderson’s aggressiveness was the key to his 5-2 victory. “ The only thing I was thinking was wrestle m y best and work hard,” Anderson said. “ I knew during the 177 pound match it rested on m y shoulders.” That is the pressure that was put upon his 6-foot-9-inch, heavyweight fram e. Oklahoma State had beaten the Sun D evils earlier in the season by scores of 23-10 and 22-13, but this tim e in front erf the home crowd ASU forced different results. ASU’s 118-pound junior Zeke Jones kicked the night o ff with a win over Cowboy Cory Baze, 12-3. The previous matches were decided by two points or less and the crowd was a big influence in the m ajor decision. The Sun D evils 4-0 lead was not enjoyed for a great period of tim e; OSU’s Kendall Cross scored a win over M arco Sanchez. Cross, 23-1, is currently ranked second in the nation at 126 pounds. Sanchez, a freshman, wrestled the closest match of the season with Cross, &>. ASU coach Bobby Douglas had two regulars out o f the lineup: 177-pounder Jim Gressley and 134-pounder Andy McNaughton. Gressley is out with a herniated disk and it was decided Friday McNaughton would not w restle due to a shoulder injury. In McNaughton’s place freshman Rogelio Moreno stepped in to batle Chuck Barbee. The results w ere not as promising Turn to Wrestling, pags 16. Freshman Mike Anderson gets a lift off the mat from his Sun Devil teammates following Ms 5-2 victory over OSU's Don Frye, Saturday night. Florida State sweeps two from Brock’s Sun Bevils By DEAN GYORGY C State Press ^ Florida m ay be the Sunshine state, but the ASU baseball team w ill return with a case of-the blues. The Sun D evils w ere swept by Florida State in a two-game weekend series by the scores of 9-6 and 8-3 in Tallahassee. In each gam e, the D evils held the lead going into the late innings, only to have the Seminóles come back and roll over them. ! ' Some o f the emotion that ASU coach Jim Brock said was missing in Saturday’s loss returned on Sunday, but the inexperience o f the young D evils came shilling through. “ There was good intensity (on Sunday),” Brock said. “ But we don’t yet play with great intelligence. We do not execute like I hope w e w ill later in the year.” Sunday’s FSU win gave head coach Mike Martin his 500th carreer victory. He reached that mark in less than 10 seasons, faster than any other coach in collegiate history. Brock feels the effort put forth and the experience gained goes beyond a pair o f losses. He said it is always his intent to schedule a tough road series before conference play begins. He said you learn by playing those who are better. Brock added that he is trying not to cross the line between learning the hard w ay and shattered self-confidence. “ I ’m concerned about getting through the learning period without getting burned,” Brock said. “ We can lose a few ballgames . . . but w e don’t want to be fighting the doubts.^ “ Overall, I ’m not dissappointed with what I sa w . . , I don t want them to spend a lot o f tim e looking back at it. It was a good experience for them .” , ASU scored three times in the second inning of Sunday s game, £ lead they would not relinquish until the eighth. Senior lefthander Rusty K ilgo, who struck out eight men in his 7Vi, innings of work, was chased in the eighth with a 3-2 lead and runners on second and first. ... , Dave Alexander entered and struck out the one batter ne faced. Oscar R ivas followed, and he was not so fortunate. Rivas walked the first two men he faced before giving up a pair of two-run singles. FSU scored six times to take a final 8-2 lead. —. _ . In his last few outings, R ivas had lacked the emotion Brock feels he needs to be successful. On Sunday, Brock said the fire was there, but the slider was not. j In Saturday’s gam e, the D evils let a 6-2 sixth-inning lead slip away in what Brock called “ by far the worst defensive effort in a long, long tim e." Senior Dan Rumsey belts a drive down the first base line in Slx-Pac action last season. The Sun Devils suffered theirsecond loss of the year to Florida State, 8-3. triple to right field. ASU scored three runs in the top of the first inning on four Sean Rees took over fo r Dodd, and in the seventh, consecutive hits, including R B I doubles by Kevin Higgins, surrendered a three-run homer to Brad Parker, making it a Dan Rumsey and M ike K elly. final, 9-6. FSU made it 3-2 hi the bottom of the first, taking advantage Brock said he is not overly concerned with the team ’s of shaky Sun D evil starter Brian Dodd. offense. It is the defense that must hold together this young Dodd settled down as the b evils stretched their lead to 6-2, club. heading into the bottom of the sixth. “ We w ill not be strong enough, old enough, or experienced FSU loaded the bases with nobody out, before Dodd walked enough to overcom e the kind o f defense w e played today.” in a run, and Rob Bargus cleared the circuit with a three-run * Page 16 State Press Monday, February 6,1989 pac 10 ASU loses in Schermerhorn’s debut PAC-10 STANDINGS PAC-10 GAMES . w Arizona L 11 Pet. 1 GB .917 A a GAMES W L 2 Pet. .895 UCLA 9 2 .818 IVfc 17 14 5 .737 Stanford 8 3 .727 2W 17 5 .773 Oregon State 7 4 .636 3% 13 6 .684 California 6 5 .556 A'h 15 7 .682 W ashington 5 6 .455 5V2 9 11 .450 Oregon 7 .300 7 8 12 .400 A rizona State 3 3 6 .273 m 10 10 .500 W ashington State 2 8 .200 8 7 12 .368 Southern Cal 0 10 .000 to 7 14 .333 college basketball SUNDAY’S RESULTS No. 1 Oklahoma (18-3) lost to Oklahoma State 77-73. N a 5 M issouri (20-3) beat Kansas State 73-68. No. 7 Louisville (16-3) beat Memphis State 101-85. No. 8 Rorida State (17-2) beat C incinnati 66-65. No. 10 Selon Had (19-3) beat Boston College 10582. No. 11 M ichigan (17-4) beat M ichigan State 8286. No. 13 North Carolina State (144) lo st to DePaui 81-74. No. 14 Syracuse (194) beat Pittsburgh 10380. No. 16 Nevada-Las Vegas (1 4 8) lo st to UC-frvine 99-98. No. 19 Louisiana State (1 5 8) lost to M ississippi State 96-79! N o. 20 Stanford (17-5) beat Florida 8489. national basketball association SUNDAY’S RESULTS Cleveland 110, Charlotte 91 D etroit 113, Chicago 102 Seattle 89, Boston 87 M iam i 102, Sacramento % L A Lakers 134 New Jersey 116 Denver at Houston, (n) MONDAY’S SCHEDULE Utah at Phoenix, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at L A . Clippers, 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY’S RESULTS A tlanta 118, Phoenix 116, OT Milwaukee 113, W ashington 102 New York 113, Indiana 106 Denver 127, Utah 126 Golden State 116, L A . Clippers 107 Portland 137, San Antonio 100 national hockey league By GARY JACKSON State Press The ASU m m ’s basketball team broke the Guiness Book of W orld Records fo r the most setbacks in one season Saturday, and then received another lashing with a 73-63 loss to California in the U niversity A ctivity Center. “ They played pretty w ell- under the circumstances,” Interim Coach Bob Schermerhorn said about the team being notified of head coach Steve Patterson’s resignation an hour before the gam e. “ There w ere a lot of w et eyes.” Schermerhorn said he put on a painter’s hat and bellowed out, “ L et’s go guys,” in an attempt to boost morale. But the effort did not seem to do the trick. ASU maintained control early in the gam e, leading 5-0 and then 10-9 after California had gone ahead 9-7. Following a four-minute scoring drought by both teams, ASU still held the lead with seven minutes to go before halftim e. California center Leonard T aylor rattled the boards with a dunk that awoke the crowd o f 2,777, the sm allest of the season. ASU forw ard A lex Austin changed the momentum back to ASU, stealing the ball and taking it to the hoop to put the Sun D evils ahead, 12-11. But the lead was short lived as Taylor scored again seconds lata*. California took a five-point advantage, 17-22, until Matt Anderson hit a 17-footer and followed with 3-pointer to put ASU within two, 22-24. Em ory Lew is scored on a baseline jump shot to tie the score, 24-24. But California’s Andre Reyes made the final basket o f the half to give the Bears a 26-24 lead. In the initial seconds o f the second half, Anderson lobbed a pass to Trent Edwards, who converted on a layup to tie the score, 26-26, the closest ASU would be for the rest o f the gam e. Anderson brought the crowd to its feet with a monster dunk, and cut the California lead to three points, 36-39, and Austin later made two free throws to keep ASU close, 40-43. However, in the next three minutes the Bears broke away to take a 53-40 advantage and extended the lead to as many as 15 points. Jamie Lytle/Stete P ia n With 38 seconds to play in the gam e, Austin sank a 3-point shot to bring ASU within fiv e points, 68-63. But the Sun Devils comm itted three fouls allowing the Bears to win the gam e by 10. Sun Devil Matt Anderson breaks away for a dunk during Satur­ day’s game against the California Bears. California downed ASU 73-63 dropping the Sun Devils record to 10-10 overall and 3-8 in the Pac-10. Wrestling SUNDAY’S RESULTS C o n tin u e d fro m p a ig e 1 5 . victory over Todd Chesbro. Chesbro tallied the first points of the match but fe ll behind and never caught up. Dan St. John, ASU’s 158-pounder, follow ed with a 13-4 win over J eff M cAllister. The victory boosted St. John’s season record to 32-1. The three triumphs brought the Sun D evils from a 8-4 deficit and put them in the driver’s seat as they carried a 14-8 advantage. But ASU suffered another setback in the 167 pound match. G. T. Taylor lost to first-ranked Mike F a rrell, 8-5 The F arrell win put the Cowboys in better standing as they trailed 14-11. John Ginther, 13-3-2, put the Sun D evils in the position to clinch the victory with a w in over Randy Couture. Pittsburgh 5, Boston 2 as the Sun D evils had hoped for; Moreno was technical failed by a score 21-5. G ressley’s replacement, senior Travis Fagen faced second-ranked Cowboy Chris Barnes. Barnes defeated the ASU grappler, 16-5. The victory gave OSU a slight lead with two matches rem aining in the duel. The Sun D evils relied on wins from the middle weights — one o f ASU’s strongest divisions. Seventh-ranked Junior Saunders, 26-4, scored a 9-4 win over Mark Toarm ina, a grappler that has beaten him twice this season. Saunders dominated the entire match and never trailed. Sun D evil 150-pounder Thom Ortiz, 26-3, recorded a 7-4 Philadelphia 3, W ashington 1 D etroit 6, W innipeg 2 New Jersey 4, Edmonton 2 New York Islanders 3, Quebec 2 Minnesota 5, New York Rangers 3 Vancouver at Calgary, (n) S t Louis at Chicago, (n) SATURDAY’S RESULTS Quebec 6, Minnesota 3 S* New York Islanders 5, Hartford 3 M ontreal 7, New York Rangers 5 Chicago 3, Toronto 1 Calgary 5, Vancouver 2 . Los Angeles 5, Buffalo 3 asu briefs The Sun Devito lo st the previous six games to Pac-10 team s. Fran Ciak, who led the team w ith 20 rebounds and 30 points, made 10 o f 16 fie ld goals arid 10 o f1 5 free throw s. Three other Sun Devils scored in double figures: Karen O 'Connor 13. Lisa Jones 11 and Shannon G ridley 10. ONE FREE GAME T È lÉ l Ë i i W L Women's Basketball The ASU wom en's basketball team defeated California 81-78 to win the final game o f a seven-game road trip . , On Friday ASU lost 8 788 to sixth-ranked Stanford. The Sun D evils, who only tra ile d by eight a t the half With one paid game. Shoes extra. One coupon per person. (4941), were outscored 38-27 in the fin al 20 minutes. ASU was le d by G ridtoy who scored a career-high 21 points. A fter failin g to make the trip to Arizona la st weekend because of the flu , the 6-2 center also hauled in 11 rebounds. The only other Sun D evil in double 1100 E. A p a c h e Blvd. Tem pe, A Z 85281 figures was Carolyn DeHoff w ith 14 points. Lisa Jones also hao 11 rebounds fo r ASU. 967~ 1656 Men’s Gymnastics The ASU men’s gym nastics team notched another victory on Sunday over the U niversity o f Oklahoma w ith a score o f 272.75. The Sooners d id not have a fun squad and therefore d id not have a team score. However, the Sun Devils s t i got the win to push the ir overall mark to 8-1. ASU was led by senior Paul Unne as he captured the all-around com petition w ith a 55.20. He tied for firs t on the s t i rings (9.55) while tying for third on the flo o r exercise (9.45). Jody Newman finished in second place in the all-around (54.80). He also tied to r firs t on the s t i rings with teammate Linne. The only other win for-the Sun Devito was S cott Hohman on the flo o r exercise w ith a 9.75, a new season high. ASU returns to action at the UC-Santa Barbara Invito on Friday, and the UCLA Invitational on Saturday. Both meets begin to 8 p.m . Women’s Gymnastics The ASU women’s gym nastics team finished in third place jn a quadrangular m eet held to the U niversity o f W ashington Friday night. Oregon State topped the pack w ith a 187.35 follow ed by W ashington w ith a 186.50, ASU 184.10 and Seat­ tle P acific 180.95. Senior K aili Urban tied fo r firs t in the flo o r exercise w ith a 9.75 score while she finished second in the a llaround w ith a 38.05 tota l. The only other Sun D evil to fin ish in the top three was Suzy Baidock on the uneven bars as she tie d fo r second w ith a 9.65. ASU returns to action in the University A ctivity Center for a rematch w ith the U niversity of Utah to 7 p.m . Saturday. c m m t m Cmp H hbM,W K p additional :information on Arizona «<•*• Unfcmrttty intercol­ legiate athletic*. The hotline features interviewa with ASU coechea and atudent-athletea, as well aa scheduling end ticket Information on ASU ¡¡w rts. The hotline isch^^| i r Give’that special person p , what they deserve — YOU! and a... 5# —Ckmpagne/Wiüe Bouquet ^ - ' —Canuta Bouquet - ! —Cookie/Candy Bouquet xgx —Tedit) Bea* Bouquet fi Uwleeâbfl? Tkew's moie! ^ 9 6 8 -4 6 7 3 1986 MUSTANG GT, all factory options, low miles, sweet engine, sweet body, serious inquiries only. .$ ? After 5,* 437-3973. 1987 NISSAN Sentra. AM/FM cassette, no air, excellent condition, 968-5941. 1987 TRANS Am. T-top, red/silver, low miles, power windows, stereo, great shape. Full GMÂC warranty. $13,000. Call 961-3006. 84 HONDA Prelude, excellent condition, $7800. 839-7832, leave message. Start your career with the right tools. Get a Leading Edge Model D with printer & software for only $995. PACKAGE INCLUDES: •Dual floppy disk «Near letter quality printer »high resolution monochrome monitor (add $175 for color monitor) •Word processor w/SpeH Check • D O S , B a s ic , S p r e a d s h e e t •20-monfh national warranty. COMPUTER MULTI-SYSTEMS MOTORCYCLES 225 W . U n iv e rs ity next to Tem pe Buttalo Exchange 1982 YAMAHA 650 Heritage Special. Excellent condition, very low mileage, recently tuned, must seM. Best offer takes 9 6 6 -1 3 8 8 Open 9-6 W eekdays v,sa * MC 9:30-3 Saturday it 8978547. 1984 HONDA Spree, black, $225. Red man's cruiser, $50. 829-1540. 1986 ELITE 80. Excellent condition, low miles. Asking $800/oil or. Includes helmet/ lock. Must seNt 496-9523. 1986 HONDA Shadow 700. Mint condition, black with lots of chrome. Only 2700 miles. $2500. Call Scoff, 271-7310 days, 820-5388 nights. 1986 HONDA Elite. New tires, battery, Miar. Blue book, $725, seU for $875. Brad, 8948375. 84 HONDA Aero 80. Runs excellent, cosmetic damage, $300/offer. Helmet included Ca8 9688407. 87 CBR 1000 Hurricane. 6100 miles, red and black, $3500. Call Mark, 8608746. TRAILER with lights. Holds 3, UR, new bearings, pulls easily. M J ., 7308677. b ic y c l e s 1978 BATAVUS. Excellant condition, 100 110 mias/gallan. g$ 3 4 2 4 l a ft e r # " " ' ■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ $300. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 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 S t„ north o f Broadway. 437-2224. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUY YOUR Yearbook now! The price is only $30. Call 965-6881 for more information. COCKTAIL DRESS. Strapless, red taffeta. Gorgeous. Never worn. Call for more info! ‘ JiHian, 945-6748. DRUM SET. Bass, floor tom, small tom, snare, high hats and crash. With sticks and aH hardware, $65. John, 829-6911. F o r Y o u r V a len tin e H i g h e s t Q u a lity m Person: cancellations: Cash, c h e c k i w i t h guarantee card). MC, dr „ VISA. Matthews C enter. Basement . (South End) M -F. 8 a.m .-5 p.m. Lirter ads must be canceled before noori. 1 day prior to pübiicatiçn No refunds will be given. . - Inform ation Desk. M—F. 9 a.m.-r-2:30 p.m. By Mail: S t a t e P r e ss Classifieds Matthews Center. Rm 15 Tempe; AZ'95287-1502 Please enclose payment w ith ad. By Phone: 965-6731 Payment w ith VISA/MC ’ only. S6 minimum on all . The S t a t e P r e s s reserves the right to reject any a d ve rtisin g copy subm itted. Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation w ill n o t be g iven fo r customer error. WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? Classified liner ads can begin 1 DAY a fte r they are placed (if placed before noon). Classified display ads can begin Z DAYS after they are placid (if placed before TO am ). ' Ads may run fo r any length o f tim e. Canceled ads w ill be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838. MALE/FEMALE NONSMOKER. Spring t r e e con d o. $340/month, utilities included. 921-8448. , A T 1709 N. 25th Place. Large 1 bedroom, pool, appliances/water included, $279. MALE UPPERCLASSMAN, non-smoker, 991-3471, 966-4113. no pets. $200/month, utilities included, furnished, washer/dryer. 967-3658 or VERY LARGE, very quaint, 1 bedroom apartment in fourplex. Fireplace, large country kitchen, trees, V* mile ASU. 968-0000 or 967-6000. 966-4550. MUST SEE! Share patio home. Female grad preferred. $260/month plus % utili­ tie s . Ow n room /bath (fu rn ish ed/ unfurnished) 2 miles from ASU. Washer/ dryer, fenced yard. 345-7280 after 6. ROOM FOR rent in home. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. $187.50 plus % utilities. 945-3062. share utilities. 838-6743. ROOMMATE NEEDED for one bedroom in 3 bedrdom townhouse near ASU. Furn­ ished, TV/VCR, washer/dryer, riticrowave, REALESTATE COUNTRY CLUB living at its best. Gorgeous 2 bedroom condos. 4 blocks to ASU. Start $48,500. Realty Executives, Pat/Kathy. 893-2888, 7304)130,893-1722. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. “ U Repair." Also tax delinquent property. Cell 805-644-9533 ext. 1092 for information. MESA 1 bedroom condo.. Fully furnished, appliances, linens, China, upgrades. New complex. $41,500. 312-991-2937 PAPAGO PARK. Veteran, assume VA loan, 6 months mortgage paid. ERA Bell and Associates, 835-6146. TOWNHOUSE. DELUXE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ceiling fans, washer/dryer, small backyard, covered parking, 2 miles from ASU. Loan assumable. 921-1229. BUY OF THE WEEK Questa Vida $68,000.2 master suites, upgraded mauve carpet, fireplaces, 3 patios, breakfast plus bar, large pan­ try, formal dining, walk-in closets, all 1 BEDROOM, free utilities and redecorat­ ing. Safe, very quiet. $375/unfumished, 9400/furnished. Specials. 967-6620. Landmark. 1 BLOCK ASU. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, pool, no pets. $3fXVmonth, including utilities. 1339 S. Sunset Drive, Apartment 9. 921-1084, 967-3858. H custom er Errors: ROOMMATE NEEDED, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Washer/dryer. $2bo/month plus APARTMENTS aBOBa a B B BOnBMHBBK Check your ad the FIRST day it runs Cali 965-6731 With any corrections, before noon. The State Press is only responsible fo r .the firs t day the ad runs incorrectly , cor­ rected ads w ill be extended one day. Changes called in a fte r the firs t day w ill not .qualify fo r a makegood WEDDING GOWN and veil; pure silk, by Diamond Collection. Was $2400, now $1000; Colleen, 482-5742. Bob Bullock • Realty Executives 998-2992 Louie Vultton, MCM and Gucci pu rses, briefcases, w allets, and luggage. H i g h e s t qu a l i ty , replica watehaa: Rolex, Polo, Piaget. 5-year warranty on all watehaa. Alao...MCM warm­ ups • Sunglaasee • Acid Washed Jeans... We Guarantee What Wa Sail • Delivery Available State Press Errors: NEED ROOMMATE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near ASU. $265 including utilities. Stacy, 990-9545 after 5. appliances. L .A . M e n s & W o m e n s Fa sh ion D e s ig n s 3 9 7 -2 2 8 5 HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YQUR-AD:. M U S T S E LL; S w in te z typewriter/ computer-printer, model 11862 , state-ofthe-art electronic, features. 5300/ofler Brother EP-22 typewriter/computerprinter. $100/offer. Both in perfect condi­ tion. 838-5707. PAP AGO PARK Condo. Veteran, assume VA loan, no down. Six months mortgage paid. 835-6146, Bonnie. The Tem pe Balloon Co. miles, all options. $7,800. Call 829-9110. m; ' * M INIATURE R EFRIG E RA TO R. $50; Smith Corona typewriter) $40; blue comforter, $20. In excellent condition. Call 17. Jewelry 18. Free Lost/Found 19. On-Campus 20. Personals 2 % Pets. 22. Services 23. Transportation 24. Travel 25. Typing/Word Processing ,26. Wanted 27. Adoptions 28. Miscellaneous HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: . 423-0420. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE . Call 1984 RX-7 GSL SE. Perfect condition, low miles. 966-2053.__________ _____________________ m 867-8580. actual PRIME SEATS To: Julio Ingtesias, George Straight, Suns, all local and national events. Ticket Exchange, 829-0196. $995 1982 MAZDA RX-7. Must sell, buying house. Has new engine and custom spoiler kit, more. Call 493-3482 or MOTORCYCLE TICKETS M odel “ D ” must seU. Call 921-0938. ESCORT RADAR Detector, $ 100/Offer. Solomon grey ski boots (SX50), size 9VS-10V5, worn twice, $60/offer. 838-1858. LOUIS VUITTON and. Gucci hand bags and w allets. G reat prices. Vinny, COMPUTERS IBM COMPATIBLE XT-286 30 MegHD, 360 KFD, 640KRAM, serial, parallel, color monitor, $900. Dos. Call Brent, 894-0784. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1. Announcements ; 2. Autbs 3 Trucks 4. Motorcycles 5. Bicycles 6. Furniture 7. Tickets For Sale 8 Miscellaneous For Sale 9. Real Estate For Sale 10. Apartments For Rent 11. Townhomes/Condos For Rent 12. Homes For Sale 13. Rental Sharing 14. Business Opportunities 15 Help Wanted ASK - ■' £S| FOR SPECIALS Only V4Mile / from ASU Has just been redecorated. Ver­ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice of new . carpet,; 3 pools,' laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. Thè Fountains 1028 E. Orange 967-0409 free utilities. Male/female, nonsmoker. 964-2393. WANTED OUTGOING/friendly female to TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, 2% miles from ASU. Washer/dryer, pool, tennis, extras. $510. 965-7239, 965-4971. LUXURIOUS TOWNHOMES, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer, pool, spa, tennis, sportedurt, % mile ASU. 967-4908. LUXURY CONDO for lease. Spacious rooms, vaulted ceiling, great, location for ASU. All appliances including washer/ dryer. Curry and College. Papago Park Village. 967-3218 after 5. M ILL/SOU THtERN. T o w n h o u se , 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, $585. Judy U Century 21 Plaza, 831-1300, 893-8351. PAPAGO PARK. Rent large 1 bedroom, washer/dryer and refrigerator, pool. ERA Bell and Associates, 835-6146. HOMES FOR RENT OLD TOW N Tempo. 1 bedroom house, large lot, very roomy, mature landscaping. Pets okay. Vk mile ASU. 968-0000 or 967-6000. RENTAL SHARING 1 COZY loft in 2 bedroom townhome. Share kitchen, living, dining rooms plus utilities with 2 male students. 1 mile North ASU. $225/month. 957-8271. 2 ROOMMATES needed to.sh a re 3 b ed ro o m h o u s e .. W ash er/ d ry er. $200/month plus Vi utilities. Terri, 893-0031. CHRISTIAN FEMALE wanted to share condo. Own bedroom/bath, washer/dryer, $225/month, % u tilities. M ich ele, 894-0834. share nice 3 bedroom Tem pe home with 2 males that are young, professional, and ASU students. Own bathroom, pool/bot tub. Must be dean. $300/month, $100 deposit, % utilities. Beginning March 1st. Leave message at 966-7420. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LOOK BEAUTIFUL and M rich. Earn $10.000/month. Excepting 25 people. 24 hour recording, 392-4123. HELP WANTED $7/HOUR TO start, part-time job. Must know the meaning o f the word hussle, close to campus. Just call 968-7013 or 894-2049, Mike. AAAA NO 3 piece suits, t need young, hungry, smart men. If you're truly hard­ working and money motivated, Pll guaran­ tee $250/week to start selling industrial equipment and supplies. Cali 345-8433. ALASKA SUMMER Employment- Fishe­ ries. Earn $600 plus/week in cannery, $8000-$12000 plus for two months on fishing vessel. Over 8000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or female. For 52 page employment booklet send $6.95 to M&L Research, box 84008, Seattle Washington 98124.30 day, unednditional, 100% money back guarantee. AN INTERESTING part-time endeavorbecome an entertainer! DJ for parties, dubs. W e train and provide equipment and music. Professional appearance and personality a must! Make great $$. Call 968-7100.. ATTENTION ALL students! Learn fo sell and earn $6-$8/hour. 23 hours weekly, near campus. Have fun while you learn professional sales techniques. Call 966*8788 for January openings. , FEMALE NQNSMOKER for own room/' bath in 2 bedroom apartment. $230/month including utilities, pool, laundry. 1 block from campus. Janice, 966-7044. BANQUET SERVERS needed-immediate- FEMALE ROOM M ATE to share 2 bedroom/2 bath condo. $154/month plus V* utilities. Call 967-5396. BIG SURF. Arizona's only ocean, is looking for marketing/sales people to FREE ROOM and board, in exchange for babysifting/light housekeeping. Classes okay. 56th St. Thomas. 840-3922 JoAnn. phone calls to potential customers. Required: self-motivated and self-starter, pleasant personality, good communication skills, creative, and common sense. 10 to 30 hours/week at $4.50/hour. Accepting applications at 1500 N. Hayden Rif. (between Curry and McKellips) between 10:30 and 1:30, or call 947-2478. MALE CHRISTIAN roommate wanted. $160/month plus utilities. 5 miles ASU. 898-3462. MALE/FEMALE OWN bedroom in 2. bedroom apartment. Pool, laundry, near campus. Pets okay. Affordable. 921-1764, Kara. ly for days, nights and weekends. AH valley locations. Must have black and whites. Call Executemps at 234-1600. handle our group -sales- and private -party- department. Includes initiating CRUISE SHIP jobs, Cruise lines, US and overseas. For information package call 968-1041 ext. 0*3 (small fee). State P rê t» Page 19 HELP W ANTED CARLS JR- has full and part-time positions available. W e can work around your school schedule. Rate of pay commensu­ rate with experience. Apply today at 960 E. University in the Cornerstone Mail or 1250 W. Broadway, near Priest, or call 966-0119. Fihd out what Carls Jr. can do for you. EOE. CATALOG SALES and delivery. Need ambitious men/women, set own hours, car and phone necessary. Can average up to to $10/hour. Scott, 894-2300 ext. 3833. $8 CUSTOMER SERVICES representative. Must enjoy communicating with people. Evening hours, fun environment. Excellent part-time job for students^ $5-$6/hour. 966-8788. EARN $4000^10,000 this summer in . Alaska. “ The Harvard Student Guide to Summer Jobs in-Alaska“ . Send $7.95 to Crimson Press, 1953 Massachusetts Ave, p.O. Box 558, Cambridge, MA 02140. EARN UP to $100 per day traveling to resorts. All expenses paid. Call Cindy or Glen at 280-2294. ___________ EDUCATOR, BEHAVIOR health research project, B.A. required. Prefer AIDS educa­ tion experience. 1-5 p.m. $1000/month. Apply Tasc, 2234 North 7th Street. ENGINEER TECHNICIAN (mechanical). 2nd or 3id 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. $5/hour and up. HELP WANTED PERSONALS TRANSPORTATION ADOPTION TO ASSIST local ad agency in the promolion and publicity of movie releases for the ATTENTION ALL Greeks! Turfi in you 1989 Greek Week booklet pictures noyy! Contact your chapter p resid en t'o r call Sally, 431-9440. ALL STATÉB Oriveaway- Care available- PREGNANT?? HAPPILY married couple ip California desire to adopt healthy, white newborn. Strictly legal and confidential: All expenses paid. Calf collect anytfme, 619-340-9326 coflege movie-goer. Responsible for ASU, Scottsdale, Glendale and Mesa communi­ ty campus. Functions include: placement of press materials, posters and flyers on campus- Supply copies of aH college newspaper movie reviews, execute oncampus promotions, execute special events, create displays, act as liaison •»tween agency and students. Require­ ments for position: Sophomore and up, use of a car, 3.0. average (4.0. scale), permanent resident, good knowledge of campus activities and organizations. Contact: Kelly, 258-1144. WALKER RESEARCH, Inc. has immedi­ ate openings for part-time positions in consumer opinion research. National tele­ phone interviewing. No selling. Part-time openings in day and evening shifts. Minimum requirement: 3 weekdays and 1 weekend shift per week: Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 4515 S. McClintock Suite 101, Tempe, 831-2971. Male/Female, EOE. ★ EXTRA MONEY"*- CHI-O AMY: Congratulation on going active!! Now all you have to do is beat me in tennis. Jimmy Conners. CHI-O PAM R * You did jtftr K's finally over!!! Like I always say, “ No problem.” Congratulations again, “ Active” Pam. Andy. DONA M.- Wanta get tea$ecL? Ja(k to mp later. HEY SAA Members! Aren’ty&u hungry fix frozen yogurt? Don't Joipet to, stop b y*. Penguin’s in Old Tempo ftfofaht between 7 p.m. ancM l p.m.- Bring y e w friends and help support SAA! “ HOW TO Find a New Lover“ seminar. Phoenix, $18, February 14th, 7-4 p.m. The Learning Extension; 957-2210. JON: THIS past year has been the best ever. I hope there are many more good times to come. I love you. Jennifer. LARA PILE: I week starts in just a few days, initiation is coming my way. Mother and daughter we still will be, but now always sisters in AGD! is nice, but you can'help people too: Earn $120 + a month SAFER, FASTER PLASMA DONATION ONLY AT ABI C E N T E R S D U E TO AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday). L.T.- WANNA do lunch soon? ! know a cafeteria that serves great eyebaH sand­ wiches! Peace and love, Twifck. • EXPERIENCED SALES help needed for University Plasma Center L.T.- WORM-MUCK, worm-muck, wormmuck! Is that aHyou can think about? Tell me when, where, and how and we're on. Peace and love, Twick. resort toy and child clothing store in Scottsdale nights and weekends. Apply at Toy Jungle, 7142 E. 5th Avenue, Associated Bioscience. Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe PLEDGE UGLY: 6 months, a 2.0, a bottle of wine- and off to activation you wiH go!! W e love you- Andrea and Tiffani. Scottsdale. ______968-6139 RENEE MERGATO: Congratulations on inititation. Mom is extremely proud of you! Alpha Phi wiH always be here for you .' Remembers us in New York. AOE, your sister for life, LHL GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For a list o f jo b s a n d a p p lic a t io n , 1-615-383-2627, ext. J321. p a ll G O VERN M EN T JO B S ! $18,037 to $69,405. Immediate hiring! Your area. CaH (refundable) 1-518-459-3611, ext. F203 for federal list 24 hours. INTERVIEW ER. B E H AV IO R health research project, B.A. required. Prefer AIDS interview experience. 20 hours/ week, flexib le sch edu le, bilingual, $l000/month. Apply Tasc, 2234 North7th Street. LOAN OFFICER- Trainee position with nationwide FHA/VA lender. Degree not required. Background: Real estate, finance, sales or business. Aggressive, persuasive, and comfortable with people. Reliable auto, good credit, evenings/ weekends in Tempo. Salary plus commis­ sion (doe). Michael, BFG Financial, 230-8450. 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 Fotman at 921-2897. PART-TIME CLEANING, offices, even­ ings, flexible hours. Friday/Saturday nights off! Scottsdale locations. Bonuses and advancement opportunities. Call 945-4994. PART-TIME HELP wanted during lunch hours. Sub Machine, 345-9973, Tempo area. ■• ■V;.-v-v-'.'V - " • PART-TIME WORK, Borgotta Scottsdale. INSTRUCTION AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS certification workshop in Mesa by National Aerobics Training Association. Weekend of March 17. 963-9415. LOOKING FOR a Spanish tutor for tutoring 2 days/week in-house in Tempe. Brian, 897-8874. NW PHOENIX student needs nighttime Spanish 1Ô1 tutor. CaH R.D., 938-5019 after 2:30. JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. W e have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. MiH Ave., Tempe Center, 968-6074. FREE LOST/EQUNP FOUN CALCULATOR off-rule. 968-4030, 253-0933. PERSONALS ADPI’S, SIGEP, Theta Delts- Thank you for a great exchange Friday night! We hope you had as much fun as we did!! Love, Delta Gamma____________________ . ALPHA PHI Exec: Great job last week! Keep it up, you guys are one of a kind. Tiffani. . _________ ______ • A-PHI LAURA Randol: Mom, you’ve done the world for me. Thanks for making activation week so special. You’re one of a kind. Love ya, Susan. ______________ A-PHI PLEDGE class: W e made it! There’s Over 5000 SWENSEN*S TEMPE has immediate opening for part-time sandwich cook. Day ar>d night available. Flexible working hours. Apply Monday-Friday, 3 to 5 p.m. Price and Baseline. WANTED: VO LUNTEERS for the Arizona State Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan, 220-6014. not a pledge class like ours. You’re all the best. Love you, Susan. PS- Sisters forever. _____________ A PHI SECRET Seven: You guys are the best! Thanks for the jaegermeister. How about a swim? Active Sister Goddesses. A-PHI STEPH C. Congrats Dot! You’re an awesome active Alpha Phil Love Mom. HELP WANTED TUTORS (Rate negotiable for more technical classes) A MAZATLAN 4 days/2 adults. $99 total. Hotel reservations only! Take my place. „ Call Ed, 967-5509. GKl UTAH Spring Break. 6 days lodging/ lifts, transportation, parties/race. $359. Call John, 829-6684. • i i • t t • Japan 2 2 Days $ 1 4 .9 5 July 3 -25 Stay with Japanese families. Price includes a ir expenses. Age 18-35 eligible. Many historic sights, Applications dose soon, ' WORLD YOUTH VISIT EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION 256-2188 SWEETHEART: HAPPY Valentine’s Day, Jeff: I miss you and think of you always. Love Stephanie, your blacita. TRIDELTA ACTIVES: Pledges are ready to go active! W e love ya! TRI SIG Melissa Z.- Thanks for a great concert and the great outfit. It was the only “ View to a Kill” of the evening. Let’s do it again. Marc. PREGNANT ADOPTION. W e offer confi­ dential counseling, legal advice and assis­ tance with housing and medical arrange­ ments at no cdst Jto you. In adoption, be sure you are dealing with competent professionals. Rem em ber,th e adoption laws, if not property understood and applied, may create serious legal compHcations in your adoption. Our families wish to provide a loving, caring home for a child. CaH $oittiwas| Adoption Center... a licensed adoption agency... it’s confiden­ tial. 234‘feaby. V- ' -A~s. >■" • Y--' MISCELLANEOUS PRESERVE YOUR ASU memeories by ordering your copy of the Sun Devil Spark yearbook. Cal! 965-6881 or stop by our offices in the basement o f Matthews Center for more details. I ! \ ! TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING $1.25 A page, block from ASU. Same day service, resumes $20.967-6034. $1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. CaH Marian, 839-4269. POLICE REPORT every day in the A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - short papers, overnight/ long papers, prompt service/ transcribe tapes/ good rates/ Linda 831-0349. A$U AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. SIGMA CHI Eric.H- Roses are red, roses are white. What about Tuesday night? Your Tennis pro. STATE PRESS ASU. Quick turnaround: Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9962. TE LL YO U R SW EETH EART H O W M U C H Y O U C AR E , O R CEREU0WORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­ ing. 947-7796. L E T T H A T SE C R ET S O M E O N E IN O N T H E SE C R ET IN T H E STATE PRESS FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan, 945-1500. ________ _____________ (KINKO’S PAPERS make the grade). Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers and much more. 933 E. University, Tempe. Call 966-2035 for details. MESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876. VALENTINE’S DAY PERSONALS Tuesday, February 14 • O nly $1 Bring your ad to either of our 2 Convenient Locations: QUALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing W ■b. -CHM10H15 *A.CC 211-212 «ECN 111,112 IN R O A D S •Also SOC, QBA, PHI, PSY And More» To Obtain an Application, Call INROADS 257-1749 SHORT OF time? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. CaH Jessie 945-5744. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis: Student discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. Call 829-7829. ELECTRO LYSIS- PER M ANEN T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. Call for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. MOOEL SEMINAR. Special includes make-up, hair, and February 11, 9-12 or 1-4, $50. limited. Deadline February 9th Baines Workshop, 956-4588. seminar runway. S pace is at Diana PRESCHOOL NOT for you? Need a highly qualified mother to provide home care for your children? I’m a faculty wife, mother of 2, with child development degree. Full/ part-time, beginning March 6th. CaH 969-2016. RESEARCH A SS IS TA N C E . Largest library of information in U S. Toll-free hotline: J6QP»351-0222,- V £ SOMETHING NEV^H Spin art T-shirts! Create your own! Sun Tees, McClintock and Warner (by Basha’s). 897-0544. STOP SMOKING, lose weight, and feel great with healthy alternatives. Call Today, l j j i j t SHOW YOUR Talent! Inbetween acts for 1989 Greek Sing are needed, everyone welcome. Audition on February 26th in Pima room o f M.U. 1 p.m. Contact Chris, 897-2762. 391-1549. WANTED ON CAMPUS Earn $10/lw Cash Payment Possible •ENG 101,102 •MAT H5-290 •ECS 105,106 AMERICA WEST roundtrip tickets to Chicago (March 2-12), $190. Airlines want $338-$378, in advance. 968-0482. ACCENTS IN Typing, Typing service near SERVICES RETAIL SWIM shop needs a.m . and Saturday help. Experience with swimwear and accessories helpful. CaH 264-7774, 10-6, M onday-Friday... openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, KalispeH, MT 59901. AIRLINE TICKET Wanted, Roundtrip to Cedar Rapids or Des Moines. Call Kirk, 899-3794, lowest offer. next day guaranteed. 897-1038. AGD KAREN: Happy hours are fun, exchanges are nice. But going active is going to be the time of my life. Love, SUMMER JOBS outdoors TRAVEL SALUT CHRIS: Are you talking to me today? If yes, we can go out for lunch. Frank. TRIDELTA ACTIVES: W e’re ready! Pine trees or bust! Love, the Pledges. Mornings and weekends. Retail sales experience preferred. $4.25/hour. If interested call Cartworks. 867-9035. SECRETARY/OFFICE m anager, 30-40 hours/week, pt/ot, prim arily pediatries, word processing, bookkeeping. Salary $5.50 to $6 start. 835-8925. SAE’S GUILTY as charged! It’s about time you guys got busted) Just be grateful it’s not worse, because it could be! Good luck Pledges, you’ll need it! X-Pledge. 21 or older. ¿9*5200. WORD,PROCESSING— $1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing. & laser printing available. CaH 921-3770 evenings & weekends. ,________ W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s ec reta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW comer, Miller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. COME BY: Matthews Center Basement 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. or our window in the MU 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. OR MAIL: the ad order below with a check or money order to: ASU STATE PRESS Matthews Center, Room 15 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 W ANTED BROKEN TO YS wanted for toy safety study. Toys must be intended for children ages 3-6 years old. Please call John, 968-9501. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-$200Q/month, summer/year round. All countries, aH fields. Free information. Write UC, PO box 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. STATE PRESS VALENTINE AD ORDER Name ______ . ________________ ; Phone_ $1 fo r 15 w o rd s o r less 15C each add ition al w o rd Cash • Check • Visa • Mastercard (Sorry, no billing.) ADO PTIO N CALIFORNIA COUPLE anxious to adopt newborn baby. AH expenses paid. Please call Judy angLarry collect anytime, (3.13) 306-3812. ~ < DEVOTED. HAPPILY married California couple wjsliiee very rhuch to adopt newborn. WHI give your baby a warm foying home with strong family values, financial security, skiing, traveling, college education, guppies, lollipops, and love. Strictly legaiinrid confidential. Call Steve/ Leanne collect,408-395-71Q1. HAPPY, FINANCIALLY secure, profes­ sionals; lovely cfty/country homes, pond, dudks; wiH give much love, time, great opportunities, to your white newborn. Legal. Expenses paid. Cali collect: Claire/ Jerry, 718-797-3214 $ 0 5 $1.30 $1.45 $1.60 $1.75 $1.90 $2.05 $2.20 $2.35 A d deadline is February 9, 4:30 p.m . i Page 20 State Press Monday, February 6,1980 CULTURE & ARTS presents iW I, SPIRIT .*oV 5 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Set W $168 ' 4 CHAIR DINETTE $99“ M a n y other sp ecia ls!! Twin Set $69 Full Set 79 Queen Set 119 4-Drawer Chest $29 C om posed by K enneth M ills W eigand Books and Lyrics David DeVoss MU RENDEZVOUS LOUNGE MONDAY • FEB. 6 • 12-1 p.m. W munirci Haus** Clearance Center in Temps V ' D E LI & PU B Mill S9ecV O a¡V:» c* i W & * * M ONDAYS STARTING AT 7 PM — 1 3 0 E . U n iv e rs ity D r. tc V ' 9 6 6 -6 2 5 2 2077 E. University Í¡F WAREHOUSE ^ BIG BED ♦SALE* ‘ % ■ Forest ■> ■ . *e College «ht W 25 $ ilf in t ( y ^ j i a m n $c p a l t r y v « | L t DRAFTS at R ural & A pache BEST LUNCHES! IN THE PAC 101 \y JAPANESE FROM JAPANESE LEARN TOP THIS. in J A M ! Live in a complete Japanese environment for one year (or four). Learn the language, absorbing the culture. For com plete inform ation and costs, w rite today. 16" E x tr a L ar g e C heese P iz z a F o r Ju s t $6.89 Reitaku U n iv e rs ity / W a s h in g to n (plus tax) OFFER GOOD JANUARY 16th THRU FEBRUARY 19th 1989 ONLY. At this price you ca n afford to top off a large c h eese p izza any way you like. Load it up with the toppings o f your c h o ic e for just $1.25 ea ch . And o f course, w e’ll deliver,your custom-made p izza hot and fresh to your door in 30 minutes or less. Guaranteed! s ^ 1989-1990 P ie n te tend m e com plete in fo rm a tio n on the. R ettqku U niversity Japanese Language P ro g ra m No coupon necessary. Just Ask! 968-5555 Ñamé 90 3 S. Rural Address Our drivers carry less than $2000. Limited delivery area, © 1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Tel: 202-944-4807 T H E JA P A N E S E E X P E R IE N C E Call now. HOURS: 11:00 am -1:30 am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 am - 2:30 am Fri.-Sat. O ffic e 3 0 5 0 K S treet, N .W ., S u ite 330 W a sh in gto n , D .C . 2 0 0 0 7 City/State/ZIP ( ■ v) : ------, ■ Telephone/Daytime School . Slllfpll V-;-___ One Year □ ( ) Evening Four Years □ DEPT. D