State press Vol. 71 No. 91 Copyright, State Press, 1989 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Tem pe, Arizona Wednesday, February 15, 1989 Grad College earns seats on Senate By MICHAEL VAN DYKE State Press The Associated Students of ASU Senate voted 15-1 Tuesday to expand the Senate to include student senators from the Graduate College. D avid A u erb ach , a C ollege of E ducation sen ato r, said g rad u ate students deserve representation because they are University students and have their own agendas. Vince Micone, ASASU vice president of campus affairs, said graduate students have concerns which need representation in student government. Micone added that approving the bill is a visible move to include graduate stu dents into student governm ent activités. Irw in D augherty/S tate P rate Associated Students Activities Vies President Todd Martensen, right, and Eva Patten, chairwoman of the Temps Transportation Committee, discuss Proposition 300, the mass transit proposal to be put to a public vote March 28, at an ASASU Senate debate Tuesday night In the MU Cochise Room. ASU Senates support ValTrans By CAROLYN HOFIG State Press Support for ValTrans has shifted gears and is gaining speed at ASU, with both the Associated Students Senate and the Faculty Senate officially endorsing the proposed Valley mass transit system. And an ASU brand) of Residents for Safe and Efficient Transit has assembled representatives from nearly all facets of the University and is poised to press its cause on campus. RSET is a Maricopa Countywide group of citizens who support Proposition 300, the mass-transit proposal that will be put to public vote March 28. If approved, the plan would phase in expanded bus service, added freeways and 103 miles of automated light-rail transit in the county during the next 30 years. One of the first elevated-rail ro u te s w ould connect ASU w ith downtown Phoenix by 1995. Also at issue in Proposition 300 is the half-cent sales-tax increase, which would partially fund the project. After lengthy debate Tuesday night, the ASASU Senate voted 12 to 6 in favor of Senate Resolution 13. The resolution reads in part: “Be it resolved that Associated Students of ASU support Proposition 300, approving a half-cent sales tax (food and medication exempt) for the next 30 years to build ValTrans, a designed m ass transit system for Maricopa County.” Sen. David Auerbach of the College of Education said he objected to the proposed half-cent sales-tax increase, which would bring sales tax in Maricopa County to 7 percent. “ Half a cent doesn’t sound like much, but it’s getting to the point that taxes are strangling everyone,” Auerbach said. Sen. Yousef Hashimi of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences said in response, “I would propose that without the half-cent tax, you’ll be strangled by the air.” On Monday night, the Faculty Senate resolved 48 to 24 to support mass transit in P hoenix, although it did not specifically endorse Proposition 300. K r i s t i n V a l e n t i n e , ASU communications professor and chairman of the Faculty Senate, said the vote is an apt reflection of faculty support of Proposition 300. “ It was a 2-1 majority,” she said. “ It was pretty positive." John Crawford, associate professor of communication at ASU, spoke against the proposal at the Senate meeting. “I’m specifically against the light-rail train thing,” said Crawford, a member of Voters Against Senseless Transportation. “The train has no future in Phoenix.” Dale Jamriska, of ASU RSET, said the back-to-back endorsements represent a “shot in the arm ” for the mass-transit supporters’ organization. “This means two of the largest groups on campus have voted to support this campaign,” Jam riska said. He said ASU RSET will now try to get ValTrans information to as many individuals on campus as possible. “Our primary goal is getting out the information and the vote to the entire ‘It was a 2-1 majority. It was pretty positive. ’ — Kristin Valentine community,” he said. “We want to get people involved and bring about the ‘yes’ vote on March 28.” Jam riska said the organization is still looking for a representative of the classified staff. Policewoman shot, AE Pi members arrested By MIKE BURGESS State Press Two Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity brothers were arrested Monday night after they allegedly shot a Tempe policewoman who was shielded from serious injury by her bullet-proof vest, police said. Officer Mary Ball, a four-year member of the force, was shot in the abdomen with a Crossman pellet rifle while checking out a business where a burglar alarm had sounded. She did not need m edical treatment. Police arrested Bradley Neil Grossman, 20, 1255 E. University Drive No. 2042, and Niko P. Coutroulis, 19, 717 Alpha Drive, on suspicion of aggravated assault on a police officer and criminal damage. Grossman, a sophomore undeclared major, and Coutroulis, a freshman business major, were booked in Tempe City Jail and later released pending a formal complaint to be filed by the Maricopa County attorney’s office. Police said Ball was shot about 10:13 p.m. after she was dispatched to Ace Blueprint, 1325 E. University Drive, to investigate a burglar alarm. Several windows had been shot out. “While checking the building, she felt a sharp pain in her abdomen,” said Officer Roger Austin, a Tempe police spokesman. “She looked in the direction from where it came and saw a man standing on a balcony pointing a rifle at her.” Austin said Ball took cover and radioed for assistance. Responding police officers found two guspects and the rifle in an apartm ent at the Quadrangles Village Apartments, 1265 E. University Drive. The apartments are about 175 yards west of the business where the windows had been shot out. Austin said Grossman and Coutroulis told investigators they had fired the rifle but denied shooting at Ball. Coutroulis said he and Grossman were shooting at cans on the apartm ent’s ¿balcony. “We didn’t think of hitting anyone, especially a police officer,” Coutroulis said. “What kind of person would do that?” Grossthan declined comment on advice from his attorney. . “She was very lucky,” Austin said. “If she had not been wearing a bullet-proof vest, it could have caused some damage.” Austin said the pellets were fired at a velocity strong enough to pierce the business’ safety glass. Little debate was heard in oppositon of the bill, but some critics charged that the College of Business, because it has such a large number of graduate students, would gain additional seats in the Senate. Pending final approval by ASASU President John Fees, the two graduate student Senate seats will be filled in the upcoming ASASU general election March 21-22. Graduate students interested in the Senate positions should contact Elections Coordinator David Cavecche to pick up campaign regulations and petitions. The Senate also voted in favor to amend the ASASU constitution to change the requirem ents for candidacy of elected and appointed offices and lower grade point average requirements for candidates. Under provisions of the amendment, ASASU candidates will be required to have earned at least six semester hours of academic credit in their most recent regular semester and have a cumulative GPA of 2.0. Previously, candidates were required to have completed seven hours of credit with a 2.5 cumulative GPA. Micone urged senators to support the measure, saying the changes were necessary to open ASASU offices to as many students as possible. Allan Barfield, College of Law senator, said that once students are admitted to the University they should be able to participate in all organizations and activities. Auerbach opposed the bill, saying student senators should set an example for other students by maintaining higher grades. WEATHER M ostly sunny skies and a slight breeze are forecast fo r today, w ith a high tem perature in the upper 60s. The overnight low should be near 45. INSIDE Former Secretary of D eferise Frank C arlucci is scheduled to speak at 8 tonight in the MU Arizona Room. Page 3. C lassified.,.................... ..1 4 C o m ics......................... .12 Entertainm ent............................... 9 O p in io n ...,,...,.................. 4 Police R eport........................... 3 S p o rts........................... ...1 3 T od ay....................... 2 Page 2 Wednesday, February 15,19 6 9 Statt l> m i world/nation in brief Police say body found may be victim of Mandela bodyguards JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Police said Tuesday a decomposed body found early last month may be that of a 14-year-old boy allegedly abducted and beaten by young men acting as Winnie Mandela’s bodyguards. Maj. Gen. Jaap Joubert, who leads the investigation of allegations surrounding the Mandela United soccer team, said the body found Jan. 7 could not be identified. Team members live at the Soweto home of Mandela, wife of imprisoned African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela. Joubert said the mother of the missing boy, Stompie Mokhetsi Sepei, recognized bits of clothing and shoes as possibly belonging to her son. Joubert said forensic and fingerprint experts would make further tests. He said the exact cause of death was not determined, but the boy appeared to have been stabbed twice in the neck. The body was found in a field in Soweto, the huge black township outside Johannesburg, after an anonymous telephone call to police Jan. 6. Because of publicity about the disappearance, detectives were summoned to the morgue Tuesday to determine whether the body found last month was the missing 14-year-old, police said. President Aquino plans trip to Japan despite coup rumors Earlier Tuesday, a Johannesburg newspaper quoted a witness it did not identify as saying a young man living at Mrs. Mandela’s home had been hacked to death in Soweto on Monday. MANILA, Philippines (AP) — President Corazon Aquino said Tuesday she will proceed with scheduled visits to Japan and a military academy in the north, despite rumors that right-wing groups would attem pt a coup while she was out of the capital. She also remained firm in her refusal to let ailing former President Ferdinand Marcos return from exile in Hawaii, citing security reasons. She said they discussed security measures for her trip this weekend to the Philippine Military Academy, where she is to address the graduating class, and her visit to Japan next week to attend the funeral of Emperor Hirohito. Faculty m eeting regarding Native Am erican student success strategies from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room 215. •A lleluia Lutheran Church join us for a Lenten service at 7 p.m. at 1034 S. M ill (across from the M usic Building). •N ative Amercian Student Association Pow-Wow Committee Meeting Committee reports and funding update from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room 213. •ASU Lacrosse C lub practice for ASU Lacrosse Team at 3:30 p.m. on Sahuaro field. Season has already started. Must attend practice if you wish to play. For further inform ation, contact Kurt Jones at 921-1882. •Creative W riting Students’ Association noon reading series featuring screenw riter M artin Fichart and playw right Jim Leonard at noon in the Matthews Center, Latin Am erican G allery. •Am erican Humanics Student Association Gary Yazwa from the Boys and G irls Club of the East Valley w ill speak from 5:40 p.m . to 6:30 p.m . •Arizona Historical Foundation Marshall Trim ble w ill sing W estern ballads and te ll stories about historical cowboys at 10 a.m. at the Kerr C ultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale. •R eal Estate Association MBA Harvard graduate Pat Whelan of Tram mell-Crow, to discuss com m ercial office leasing at 6 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. •Com m unity Health Services of ASU’s College of Nursing C holesterol screening - gives total cholesterol fingerstick, non-fasting, takes three m inutes w ith imm ediate results. $6 per person. Screening from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the MU Graham Room. •PRSSA regular m eeting at 5:30 p.m . at Stauffer H all, 2nd floor in the Reading Room. G uest speaker Paul Schatt, Editorial Page Editor for the Phoenix Gazette. •Chess Club m eeting at 6:30 p.m . in the MU Yum a Room. •Cam pus Overeaters Anonymous support group fo r those with an eating disorder w ill meet a t noon in the MU. Check screen for details. •ASU Residents for Safe and Efficient Transportation table with inform ation on Propostition 300 ValTrans w ill be available from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . on Cady M all, north of the MU. •Am erican Israel Cultural and Educational Society Shallach, Leah Ronen w ilj be speaking about her Kibbutz and available Kibbutz program s at 7 p.m . at the H illei Jewish Student Center, 967-7563. •Cam pus Alcoholics Anonymous offers support for anyone desiring to q u it using alcohol or drugs at noon in the MU G ila Room. •C areer Services Series Five accounting Companies w ill discuss current industry trends and career opportunities. A buffet-style reception w ill follow the sem inar from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Pima Room 218. today M eetings •Students for Environmental Awareriess (SEA) w ill discuss the recycling project a t,7 p.m . at Sub Stop 222 E. U niversity. •C hristian Students Fellowship Ezekiel - The Recovery of Life for God’s Sake from 12:40 p.m . to 1:30 p.m . in the MU Coconino Room 217. •Student Chapter of Right to Life Let us see your support against abortion and v is it our table near the fountain closest to the MU. •P eer Advisers at the Educational Support Program presenting a free workshop on study skills from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m . in the Student Services Building A361. •A .W .A .R .E . guest speaker Barbara Bartelm e ASU Family Resources and Human Development Departm ent w ill speak on “ The Money T ree" at 11:30 a.m . in the MU Pinal Room. •Students for Life Jenny Cook, supervisor at Aid to Women Center w ill give a video presentation titlq d “ Silent Scream " at 3 p.m . in the Social Science B uilding 320. •M IC A W riting Center sem inar on “ W riting Sum m aries" from 3:05 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building 319. •A ED Pre-Med Honor Society Joe Alisky o f St. Louis M edical School w ill speak at 6 p.m . in the Social Science B uilding 211. •N ative American Student Association Native Am erican F r a n k C a r iu c c i Former Secretary of Defense under Ronald Reagan “A View Coming February 15th at the Memorial Union Arizona Room, 8 p.m. Free with ASU I.D. Sponsored by: Associated Students/Lecture Series Slat* Pits» Page 3 Wednesday, February 15,19 8 9 Noid hits; pizza deliveryman robbed at knifepoint By MIKE BURGESS State Press An ASU student working as a Domino’s pizza deliveryman Monday night was robbed at knifepoint of two pizzas and a six-pack of soda. The student was robbed about 11:40 p.m. while making a delivery to an apartment in the 1000 block of South Stanley Place, said Officer Roger Austin, a Tempe police spokesman. Austin said the 21-year-old student was searching for an apartment where a man ordered about $15 worth of pizza, and went to use a pay telephone when he couldn’t find it. There was no answer and when he turned to leave he was confronted by a man wielding a pocket knife. The bandit then police report said, “Give me the pizza or I’ll hurt you,” Austin quoted the suspect as saying. Police described the suspect as a black male in his early twenties, 6-foot-2 and 170 pounds. He had short black hair and wore a dark blue warm-up suit. ASU police reported the following incidents ending at 7 a.m. Tuesday: A burglar stole a female student’s gold and diamond promise ring from a room at Ocotillo hall sometime Sunday or Monday. The ring was valued at $230. There are no suspects and there was no sign of forced entry to the room. •Criminal damage: sometime between last Wednesday and Thursday, Noble Library. A vandal caused $50 damage to a typewriter by forcibly jamming its keys. •Burglary: between 10:25 a.m. and 12:35 p.m. Monday, Lot 38. A burglar broke into a 1980 Ford truck and stole a wallet and its contents. Loss of the wallet and damage to the truck is $110. •Bike theft: between 5:15 p.m. and 6:45 p.m., south side of the MU. A thief stole a student’s $380 men’s black Giant Iguana 18-speed bicycle. There are no suspects or leads. Carlucci to visit ASU campus, give ‘View from the Pentagon By MICHAEL LEWIS Contributing Reporter Former Secretary of Defense Frank Carlucci will bring his view of President Bush’s proposed 1989 defense budget to campus in a speech at the MU tonight. Carlucci will speak oh “A View from the Pentagon,” at 8 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Admission is free. Carlucci also will cover national defense issues, the future of NATO and the effects of Mikhail Gorbachev’s policy of glasnast. Carlucci will receive $11,000 for his speech, which is being sponsored by the Associated Students of ASU Lecture Series. Carlucci succeeded Caspar Weinberger as Reagan’s Secretary of Defense in November 1987 after Weinberger resigned. “ I was very impressed with his performance,” Sheldon Simon, an ASU political science professor, said Tuesday. “I was hoping Bush would ask him to stay on.” Given the limited amount of time he served as defense secretary, Carlucci was effective, Simon said. “Carlucci demonstrated real sensitivity to understanding that you cannot make intelligent decisions about which weapons systems to purchase until you have decided on national strategy,” he said. Carlucci served as the U.S. ambassador to Portugal, deputy director of Central Intelligence, deputy secretary of defense and national security adviser before his appointment a s secretary of defense. Carlucci’s term as Reagan’s defense secretary was filled with turmoil. Faced with the reality of Pentagon budget cuts, Carlucci considered shrinking U.S. military forces and scrapping some weapons systems. Simon said Carlucci’s attitude was a vast departure from that of Weinberger, who enjoyed the largest peacetime build­ up of weapons programs in U.S. history during the first five years of Reagan’s presidency. Simon said that the huge build-up of the Pentagon budget is a major reason for the economic difficulties today. In 1985 the U.S. was the largest creditor country. By 1988, the U.S. was the largest debtor country, he said. Simon said that debt was in a large proportion “due to the defense budget and not being funded by new taxes.” Bush’s current proposal to freeze the Pentagon budget is similar to the situation Carlucci found during his term as defense secretary when the defense budget was basically stagnate. The leveling off of the Pentagon’s budget since 1985 was partly in response to some defense programs growing too quickly, according to Donald Dalgleish, an ASU associate political science professor. 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With the regularity of Old Faithful and •All news is covered objectively without with the tonal quality of fingernails on a regard for any “political agenda.” chalkboard, Associated Students Sen. •The State Press has always maintained, Yousef Hashimi erupted against the media except for a brief period last semester, a Tuesday evening — to the annoyance of all full-time ASASU reporter on staff. involved. We do occasionally criticize student As has long been apparent to his longsuffering Senate colleagues and readers of government. To criticize with an eye toward his voluminous letters to the State Press, the improvement and with the public interest good senator is having difficulty making up and trust in mind is the first duty of the his mind whether he wants to be a journalist Fourth Estate. It has always been so, and it o r a politician. Unfortunately, he is will continue to be so at the State Press. Fortunately, Hashimi’s fellow senators — unqualified for the former and laughable as a m ore ra tio n a l, prudent bunch — the latter. \ We would all be much better off if he administered a verbal whipping to the refrained from tying up the Senate with engineering representative by making that meaningless measures — like the one he very point. Cornered, an apologetic Hashimi proposed last year, attacking the State himself eventually decided to vote against Press for running a humorous opinion his own measure. But it must be pointed out that seldom, if column about the weather. This time the two-term senator from the ever, has a legislative body been forced to College of Engineering charged into the squander precious time deliberating a letter ASASU Senate meeting armed with a to the editor, proposed by a senator whose resolution accusing the State Press of primary function seems to be to delay and “ abhorrent” reporting. The resolution hamstring the ASASU Senate. Hashimi has garnered a well-deserved asserted that the State Press has failed to assign a permanent reporter to cover reputation in ASASU as vain, egotistical and ASASU for the past 18 months, neglected to pompous. He is consistently rude and give student government activities enough domineering in Senate meetings, prolonging coverage before or after publicized events, the length of the proceedings by hours while and rep eatedly published inaccurate he endlessly harps about procedural “points of order” and expresses his opinion on every ASASU stories. Hashimi also accused the State Press issue at great length — a habit which drives “editing staff” of conspiring to feature other senators and Senate President Matt ASASU coverage only when it helps further Niemeyer to the point of madness. He thrives on media attention, which was quite our own political agenda. Hashimi’s resolution then went on to sing possibly the sole point of his legislative the praises of ASASU — citing its many attack. There are severe problems which face the program s and services th at have so dramatically altered every student’s life for University and merit Senate attention. To the better — and to rip the State Press for waste time on meaningless legislation that “criticizing” student government, because indulges one senator’s ego and prejudices is by doing so the newspaper “ dims (the) to cheat the student body. Mr. Hashimi has informed us that “he has excellence” of ASASU. There are a few things that need to be set had about enough” of the State Press. In turn, it is quite possible that the straight. •It is not the job of the State Press to do campus has endured enough of Hashimi’s public relations or promotional work for Senate antics. Editor: I don’t usually read Ed Schubert’s columns because I never agree with any of his opinions, and they are seldom interesting. But I couldn’t resist Tuesday’s column (Feb. 7) on the new Fine Arts Prison because I couldn’t imagine anyone who wasn’t in danger of losing his job over it actually defending the damn thing. I was shocked to learn that because I didn’t like the Fine Arts Prison I “probably don’t like much of anything else,” and was told bluntly, “To hell with you.” Ed, you don’t attract more readers and improve the integrity of your newspaper by telling people to go to hell. We can bitch about a brand new multi-million dollar building that is ugly as sin if we want to. S la m m in g th r e e v e r y c o m p e te n t journalists in your column who don’t agree with you doesn’t make your opinions any more interesting or sensible either. Why do you want me in hell, Ed? Just because I don’t like the new Fine Arts Prison? I think you’ll find most of the campus would like the windowless cement slab to be painted. Of course then you’d no longer be able to stare at it and try to figure out what color it is, but the rest of us would really appreciate it. Maybe you’ve decided to take the M o rto n D ow ney J r . a p p r o a c h to journalism. Insult everyone, scream like an ass a lot and maybe the readers will read it. If that’s the case, please quit writing now because this campus needs a quality newspaper with integrity, not a trash tabloid filled with spiteful drivel like yours. Dusty Ketchum Senior, Broadcasting Petition backers hypocritical Editor: More than anything else the United States is a nation of choice, and our freedom and pride is based upon this idea. As long as our choices do not harmfully impose on society (or another individual) we should have absolute control over ourselves. But many decisions we make as individuals have some bearing on society, and must be regulated. This is the purpose of law. The Student Group of Arizona Right to Choose had a booth set up on Cady Mall last week collecting signatures for a pro-choice petition. The basic premise of the petition is that a woman has a right to make decisions about her own body, which she most certainly does. However, she does not have the right to make the decision for the other being involved in an abortion: the unborn baby. The petition promotes the idea that nobody has the right to make a decision about a woman’s body, but she does have a right to make a decision about the unborn’s life. How can someone be such a hypocrite to accept and defend this idea? It also refers to the dangers involved in illegal abortions, and the thousands of women who died when abortions were not legal. This number is small compared to the millions of unborn babies that have been killed before and after 1973. Even sadder is the fact that these thousands of women made a decision to risk their lives, while the unborns’ decisions were made for them. There is no justice in abortion. It is only a woman making a decision to kill another living human being simply because it is inconvenient. There are good solutions to the pregnancy problem, and we should support them (namely adoption). Abortion is not a right that any women possesses. It is only an easy remedy that, sadly, part of our society accepts. Kevin Hull Junior, Economics Lincoln deserves holiday Editor: Dr. Martin Luther King is definitely an important name in American history. However, I think everyone would certainly agree that Abraham Lincoln did much more for Americans, black as well as white. If we were to also throw in the father of our country (George Washington) these two U.S. presidents have had a much greater impact on the United States of America. All three of these men may deserve recognition, but if we must make a choice of whom to honor, the only rational choice is to observe the logical, traditional Presidents Day. I personally intend to honor these great American presidents as I have in the past. I also urge all of you to do the same. We will not just be missing classes, we will be making a statement to the insensitive bureaucrats who take it upon themselves to make our decisions for us. We must remind the administrators of this University that they work for us, and that this student body will not tolerate incompetent employees! Bradley Stoffel Senior, Economics EDITORIAL BOARD U n sig n e d e d ito ria ls re fle c t th e vie w s o f th e e d ito ria l b o a rd . In d iv id u a l m em bers o f th e e d ito ria l b o a rd w rite e d ito ria ls and th e b o a rd d e c id e s o n th e ir m e rit. T he e d ito ria ls d o n o t re fle c t th e o p in io n o f th e S ta te P re ss s ta ff as a w h o le . B o ard m em be rs in c lu d e : Marty Sauerzopf EDITOR Mike Ritter OPINION EDITOR Joan McKenna MANAGING EDITOR Darrin Hostetler COLUMNIST STATE PRESS M ARTY SAUERZOPF Editor J o a n M c Ke n n a Managing Editor quotable “ M y interest is in the future because I am going to spend the re st o f m y life there. ” Asst. City Editor.............. ................................. SH ER I JOHNSON Opinion Editor................. ..........................................M IKE RITTER Asst. Opinion E d itor...... ............................... BRIAN TASSINARI W ire Editor....................... News Editor..................... ........................ PATRICIA VAN COURT Arts Editor........................ ....................................... LISA HO RBUT — Charles F. K ettering Asst. Photo E d itor......... .........TO D McCOY ...G A R Y JACKSON ...C H R IS DORSEY ...M ICH ELLE ALLMAN ..JACK BEASLEY .... TODD G REEN op-ed State P r * H Page 5 Wednesday, February 1 5 ,1 9 8 9 W M P ro iv i .7 ^ 3 1 ¡J auf MATTER OF TH E HEAR "Today’s students...preserving the past, enhancing the M u re ’ ’ S ponsored by A S U S tu d e n t H ealth ASU INVOLVEMENT AT ITS BEST The SAA is pleased to announce Board o f D irectors selection! The selected m em bers w ill w ork on: •F a ll O rie ntatio n Week •A n n u a l O ozeball Tournam ent •H o m e co m in g Ball •O th e r E xciting Program s Saturday, February 25 9:00 - 4:30 p.m. Memorial Union 2nd floor, South End A h eart aw areness health fa ir in c lu d in g : W hat is the c rite ria fo r the B oard o f D ire cto rs? Sim ple, we are loo kin g for: •L e a d e rsh ip Experience o r Potential •G o o d S tanding in Y our C ollege •W ILLIN G N E S S TO C O M M IT YOURSELF Dates You Should Know: ASK FOR APPLICATION AT THE MU INFORMATION DESK February 16 - Inform a tion al M eeting (M U) February 21 - R eception 7:30 (M U A lum n i Lounge) A P P LIC A TIO N S DUE February 22,23 - Interview s (M U Yavapai) For Further Inform ation Please Contact: Richard Balderram a, President, 784*9833 Russel Dawn, VP M em bership, 921-2416 S tudent A lum n i A ssociation O ffice, 965-5275 *C P R c e rtific a tio n (p re re g is tra tio n re q u ire d ) ‘ b lo o d p re ssu re scre enin g ‘ w e lln e s s ‘ fitn e s s a s s e s s m e n ts m e a s u re s ‘ film s ‘ n u tr itio n a l ‘ h e a lth in fo rm a tio n in fo rm a tio n F o r in fo rm a tio n a n d re g is tra tio n , c a ll 9 6 5 -4 7 2 1 . Page 6 Stete Freu Wednesday, February 15,19 8 9 O FF Any Purchase of. 2 Scoops or More A t Wizards we custom-blend ice cream flavors, choosing vanilla or chocolate ice cream, or yogurt. We add your choice of our fruits, nuts, candies, cookies and special items, blending your combination into a personal ice cream flavor — served in a waffle cone or basket. Coupon Expires 2-23-89 Not good on deliveries LARGE CH EESE P IZ Z A S PAPA J A Y ’S CALL NOW P IZ Z A FAST FREE DELIVERY! TEMPE 804 S. Ash Tempe. AZ 85281 | (Limitad fret delivery area, $4.95 minimum food order) “V WE DELIVER 937 E. Broadway SE C om er Broadway & Rural, Tempe Beside W herehouse Records & Tapes 966-0022 p e r tO p p iftp lep en per pizza Ifr i.V v il.lili:< < x I p fa s ta ALL DAY SAT. & WED. 2109 S. Rural at Broadway 9 6 6 -5 5 0 4 930 W. SOUTHERN. SUITE 4 844*0420 MESA. AZ 85202 TIBSHRAENY PLAZA C om e Learn A bout th e New NATIONAL SORORITT a t ASU 8* B ecom e a Part o f SIGMA KAPPA’s MARCH 4-11 W INNING TR A D IT IO N Inform ation M eeting M onday, Peb. 2 0 7 p.m . in BAC 3 1 6 Stop by the north side of the M U Daily 11 a.m.-1 p.m THE TRIP INCLUDES: c e r n ii & «O ' J°happaj •5 nights accom m odations at Las Palm as H o tel centrally located upgrade no charge •Round trip train transportation from Nogales to M azatlan •P riva te party at M azatlan’s best disco, the EL C ID •P a rtie s a t V a len tin o ’s and OPTIONS AVAILABLE: Frankie Oh’s Disco, Toro Bravo, I SOLD OUT-----------------------El P atio, Shrim p Bucket & El I «Sleeper accommodations on Cam eron I the train _____________ •M azatlan Express T-S h irt •U pgraded hotel accom m oda­ •F arew e ll bon fire and beach tions and double occupancy party and firew orks show available •R ound trip bus transportation «Round trip flig h t from Phoenix from Phoenix to Nogales w ith extra night in M azatlan •O n e -w a y flig h t hom e to Phoenirf COME SEE US AT THE FOUNTAIN 11-1 DAILYI M ORE IN FO CALL Call Panhellenic 965-3806 or Kelly Karsten 784-8543 829-6611 or 957-4400 D esk GROUP TRAVEL SPECIALISTS, INC. ALL YOU CAN EAT Pizza, Pasta & Salad Bar WEDNESDAYS lunch 11-2 pm dinner 5-8 pm Ù w g o /V & îr 8-10 p.m. ENJOY 50* DRINKS: d o m e s t ic FREE DELIVERY 894-1234 (O ASU 0) > .c 3. 10th Mill B E p H / •WATERMELONS •Q U A A L U D E S ★ N ow you can have the official ONLY $1.25 AFTER 10 p.m. 1989SUNKIST FIESTA BOWL COMMEMORATIVE POSTER RURAL& APACHE 968-0243 NOTRE DAME 3 4 WEST VIRGINIA 2 l Oo o & coo* Cp * c r IP a co . n W mm %W m l Ä H O T A C O L D S U B s l —s 6” ■ io” SPARKY — roast beef, turkey & bam ROAST BEEF — prim e, lean roast beef PORKY — bam, spiced bam, salam i HAH — succulent Danish bam TURKEY — white turkey breast CHICKEN SALAD — white chunk chicken TUNA SALAD — white chunk tuna POORBOY — top grade bologna VEGETARIAN —provolone, muenster and swiss cheeses, fresh cucumbers, mushrooms, sprouts, bell peppers, lettuce, tom atoes, onions and Italian dressing 6 " subs include a spear o f kosher pickle. 10" sub. include a spear o f kosber pickle and Laura Scudder’s natural potato chips. (Served on wheat or white sub m il) Saladscomingsoon! $3.99 $3.73 $3.46 $3.46 $3.46 $3.46 $3.46 $2.66 $3.46 12.50 $2.29 $2.30 $2.29 $2.29 $2.30 $2.30 $1.81 $2.29 FREE LARGE S O D A | & CHIPS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6 ” SUB * % S u n k is t CO UPON G O O D THROUGH 2-28-89 N O T G O O D WITH ANY OTHER OFFER i k . T ie s ta “B o w l 1 9 8 9 "This unique aerial photograph captures all the excitement of our national championship game. Relive the glory of this Fiesta Bowl Classic with a full-color, 20" x 30" commemorative poster as sanctioned by the Fiesta Bowl!* CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 Bruce Skinner, Executive Director, Fiesta Bowl 440— Y es, send m e -------------------- --- (no.) com m em orative poster(s) a bag o f imummis SNO FLAVORS • b lu e r a spb essy *c h e r s y «l e m o n ♦PAPAYA «TROPICAL PUNCH at $15 each, plus $1 postage and handling. (Arizona residents add 6.7% sales tax). Please print. *1®® O F F N a m e __________________________________________ _________ Address. HAM 10” SUB CO UPON G O O D THROUGH 2-28-89 N O T G O O D WITH ANY OTHER OFFER C ity ___ _ 1 CORNE» OF LEMON & RURAL* 967-1114 -Zip. Send check or money order to: 1989 Sunkist Fiesta Bowl Commemorative Poster, 4 5 0 0 North 32nd St., Suite 100, 1 1-12 FRI. & SA T . • I M O SUN.-THURS. CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 .S ta te . 1 Phoenix, A Z 85018. Please allow 4 w eeks for delivery. arts & entertainment State Ptb u Page 9 Wednesday, February 1 5 ,1 9 8 9 Band finds ‘Happiness’ in singing songs By TOO McCOY State Press Moe Berg should seriously think about making some investments. After waltzing around for several years with different bands, Berg settled in Toronto with the intention of creating a different band. * The first single from this new band — “I’m an Adult Now” — screamed up the record charts across Canada, raced to the top of the Canadian music charts, had record stores begging for an album and shagged two awards for Best Independent Video and Most Promising Group. All before the The Pursuit of Happiness recorded an album. And all for. $600. But it took lead singer and songwriter Moe Berg 27 years to realize he was an adult, and the product of that revelation became the band’s first No. 1 Success. The band will perform that song and several others when they take the stage a t 9 p.m. in Chuy’s. “It was just a time in my life when I just wasn’t a kid anymore, and I was grown up,” Berg reflected. “I think everybody goes through that change, a sort of coming of age . . . one day you sort of wake up and realize all this stuff sort of happened to you.” Berg is the focal point of the band. He, drummer Dave Gilby and bassist Johnny Sinclair formed the nucleus of the band that was to later become The Pursuit of Happiness (TPOH). Singer/guitarist Kris Abbott and singer Leslie Stanwyck joined later, replacing two previous female members who left to start their own band. Where most bands pick a name, usually a noun to name their hand after, TPOH chose a long and cumbersome cliche derived from what our founding fathers considered one of our most inalienable rights. “I like the name, I like the sound of the name,” Berg said. “I believe in the pursuit of happiness. It’s a very noble (idea). I mean, that’s what everybody on Earth is doing . . . whatever is going to make them happy.” A band like this can’t be much happier. In addition, the group was nominated in the The Pursuit of Happiness: gultarlst/slnger Kris Abbott, bassist Johnny Sinclair, slnger/songw riter Moe Berg, drum m er Dave G ilby and singer Leslie Stanwlck. 1987 Toronto Music Awards for having the best Rising Star Male Vocalist and being Most Promising Group. The band offers a few contrasts on their album and in their image. Berg’s large owleye glasses contrast sharply with his long, spaghetti-ish hair and disheveled look (especially when he wears a tie). His image comes across distinctly in his songwriting, too. He has taken his music a step further to include new looks at “infidelity and sexual politics.” The cut “Beautiful White” describes the intimate appeal of watching (his) girlfriend take her clothes off. Berg’s speaking voice is very quiet. Nothing like the clear, very hard-edged voice on the album. He speaks with a monotone-like quality edged with a bit of the cynicism that comes out in his songs. “What I try to do is take a normal subject m atter and take a different perspective on (life),” Berg said. “There’s a lot of cynicism and irony running through the whole record. Berg’s cynical approach to life may stem from the fact that he is not, by far, egocentrical or materialistic. For all the notoriety lavished on the band as a result of the numerous awards, Berg really doesn’t care. “Awards don’t really mean too much to m e,” he said. “I wish that stuff didn’t exist. They turns music into sports. The reason I got into music in the first place is because I was no good in sports.” B ut would you show up for the ceremonies? “ I wouldn’t,” he said, “but several people in the band might.” Cauldron dishes out expensive fondue dining By JENNIFER YEE State Press Back in the seventies, no household was considered complete without its crockpot or its fondue pot. Since then, some crockpots are still used here and there (mostly for the connoisseur of beef stew or bean soup), but file fondue pot is likely to be found collecting dust next to the Presto Popcorn Popper. After all, what is fondue, anyway? Upon hearing of a restaurant in Tempe that specialized in cuisine fondue dining, I asked a number of friends both what fondue was, and if they’d like to join me. The first thing I noticed when I walked in was the dark and rustic interior. It reminded me a lot of the Pirates of the Caribbean ride a t Disneiyland. Fondue table rettin g at the Cauldron restaurant located at 1420 E. Apache, Tempe. Upon being seated, we learned that fondue originated in Sw itzerlan d - The decor then, could probably be described as that of a Swiss cabin. The next thing that hit me was the price of this fondue business. For $9.50, I could get Swiss Cheese fondue, for $11.50, beef fondue. Ten dollars to dunk bread in cheese? We decided to split a Combination Platter for $13.50, which gave us a little bit of everything — beef, chicken, veggies and of course, bread. After all, for college students, $13.50 is a little pricey to pay for anything except lobster. Then it began. Our first experience with fondue. It started with a pot of beer heateduntil, well, until it got “real hot,” as our astute waiter told us. After the beer is hot they add swiss and Cheddar cheese, stir it around with a fork and then leave you with a large basket of diced bread to embark on your fondue evening. Round two brought a pot of hot peanut oil to our table, along with raw beef, chicken, zucchini, mushrooms and batter. Our waiter explained the time involved in cooking each item and proceeded to identify the five dipping sauces that accompanied them. There was nothing spectacular about either of the meats or the vegetables. What do you expect? They came raw. The flavor comes from the five dipping sauces: sweet and sour, barbecue, hot m ustard, butterm ilk/peppercorn and horseradish. To me they were your standard, out-of-thebottle dipping sauces. I expected a little more taste somewhere along the line for $13.50. No fondue dining would be complete without the chocolate, and this was no exception. The hot oil was replaced with melted milk chocolate, accompanied by a plate of pineapple chunks, strawberries, angelfood cake, marshmallows and bananas. “Enough for four,” as the menu stated, for $6.50. The three of us wiped it out with no problem. (My guest came out of retirement once she smelled chocolate.) Dessert was a very simple concept, again somehow enhanced by the action of “dunking.” For those of you who are adventurous enough to try the world of fondue, plan to leave the kids at home (because of flying oil) and to spend a good two hours there. The key to enjoying fondue is not to expect a bombardment of tantalizing flavors, but to expect simplistic food, combined with a unique twist. Dunking. Page 10 T he S late Pie«« Wednesday, February 1 5 ,1 9 8 9 A FT E R M A T H APPAREL ^ C O . RUNDLE’S BUY • SELL • TRADE LIQUORS 4 MKT. Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our re­ sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which m ay be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •C alen d ars & Cards •Handbound Journals M -F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 New Location 1324 W. University UNISEX (just east of Priest) C lothing • C reep ers Dr. M artans »Jew elry & Accessories Volska Vodka, 7 50m l......... « 4 .9 8 M eister Brau, 6 pk.................. 1 .88 RC-Crush, 2 Hr............................ 99 Used Playboy M agazines........9 4 C o rn e rsto n e Plaza 2 nd Floor Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 4 3 7 -5 1 8 8 967-9079_______ of w h a t's TODAY section C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 M ill A venue 966-0203 O ld Tow n Tem pe (602) 966-5370 743 W . U niversity, Tempe, AZ 85281 Delivery With Minimum Purchase of $10.00 Passport Photos d O JS a m 2 fo r $ 6 .5 7 DOUBLE PRINTS 2 for 1 THE UNUSUAL CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE FREEFILM • D r o p - in c h ild ca re ag es 2 -3 2 Monday & Wednesday on Develop & Print orders • P a rt- d a y PLAY & LEARN p ro g ra m s • A fte r - s c h o o l p ic k u p a n d ca re SUNSET CAMERA Tempe Center — Mill & Univ. 829-0424 O P E N D A Y S , E V E N IN G S , 4 6 4 -2 0 1 6 AN D W EEKENDS SC H jfy o u r G P M o r h ig h j^ B iergraduaft or student a lle g e of taw? Are you a in [rested in receiving a scholarship? is to them opve... Toledo vs. Arizona State [DH] Y NOW ! Wednesday, February 15 , 6 :0 0 p.m ., Sun Devil Club Stadium ip lic a tio ^ B e available js Building.’lp o o m B229) or call J ¡5 -6 5 i| Applicati Student Foui Building a 'us F e u ® 1989 for Ole Future. F re e A S U B u m p e r S tic k e rs to A ll A tte n d e e s The ASU Student ~ Foundation SAVE T H IS C O U PO N VALID TH RU F E B .2 8 ,1 9 8 9 • Free C o ntinen tal B re a k fa s t* W a lk to Fine Dining & Lounge •1 7 M inu tes to A Z Snow bow l» Cross C ountry and Dow nhill S p e c ialis ts B C S T W f S T 1 ft N HINES H M IS f 1560 East Santa Fe Flagstaff, A rizona Phone 7 7 4 -7 1 8 6 a d v a n c e re s e rv a tio n s re q u ire d ( A S K FO R “S K I-F L A G S P E C IA L ") M ercury. W here C o m fo rt A n d C o n tro l A r e O ne . (Jíó c^S p cu iíé e /L State Press Page 11 Wednesday, February 1 5 ,19 8 9 Restored version of 'Arabia’ to open this month When film students, critics, historians and other buffs a re asked to list the best movies ever made, “ Lawrence of Arabia” appears w ith s h a tte r in g .and w ell-d eserv ed frequency. And no wonder, this majestic epic is cinematic poetry. When the David Lean masterpiece, which introduced an unknown actor named Peter O’Toole, landed in New York on Dec. 17, 1962, it opened with a few lovely and majestic touches including a program book co m p lete w ith b ib lio g ra p h ic a l and biographical material. Although called a “ camel opera” by some wags, and homoerotic by others because of its absence of women and glorification of men with men, few could elude the movie’s raptures. And the charms and cinematic seductions of “Lawrence of Arabia” are greater than ever in a new restored version which opens this month in New York, Washington, D.C. and Los Angeles. After a decade, 32 minutes of the movie had been cut and one print contained a The new version, with an added 20 minutes, is still breathtaking but attempts to more deeply probe the elusive and enigmatic Lawrence. With his almost virginal white robes, O’Toole, with eyes the deep blue of the Mediterranean and hair the color of golden straw, struts about not with the swagger of the British gentleman but with the stance of a god. Indeed, the exploits Robert Bolt so craftily chisels in his excellent screenplay, paint Lawrence as a demigod. complete reversal (Lawrence’s watch is switched from hand to hand). There were also original editing cuts made when the movie was first released to trim it for American audiences with a short attention span. Lean has restored some of those scenes, at times calling some of his actors (notably O’Toole) into a studio to record new dialogue. Lean has added a scene in which Lawrence rudely breaks up a snooker game at the officers’ club. Sofa & Love Seat LI V E A r $169 5 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Set c W , $168 BIG BED *SALE* 4 CHAIR DINETTE $99°° M an y other specials!! FUBNir $29 Twin Set $69 F ull Set 79 Q ueen Set 1 1 9 X C leara n ce C enter in Tem pe *SPLU University ill O U T . 4-D raw er C hest S A Travel Division of the Council on International Educational Exchange 1 i Í! 5 i 207? E. University Manaive language program, in Franc. Switzerland, Spain, Germany a taly. 3-10 wreak programs. Special tan g in g .' teacher refresher com ae tool family or hotelI accommodationsl C al tor D eM s and FREE Catalog! 14515 Vantura Btvd., Suite 250 Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 -1 -8 0 0 -8 8 8 -8 7 8 6 - s ix f e e t GET STO M PED BY T H E ELEPHANT TONITE W ÊÊÊL 500 DRAFTS Bud o r Bud L ig h t $1.50 JÄGER SHOTS $1.50 ELEPHANTS Goes Down Like Nails W e d n e s d a y 's • • • • • • • ARIZONA’S 1ST AND ONLY BREW PUB. BAMERSNATCH O rd y H f 5th STREET A FOREST 966-4438 'til 1000 PM $2.00 Blue Ÿ ; TOP THIS. am «i3 :0 0 Collating & Binding FAX Service Resumes Office Supplies Specialty Papers Instant Passport Photos Laser Typesetting kjnko*s Margaritas 1 :0 0 More Than Copies the copy center 715 S. Forest 894-9588* 933 E. University 894-1797* am ! University & Hardy 921-0168 M esa 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 2 4 H o u rs ! 919E .A in ch .B lvd . H M qw 921-977S H A 16" E x t r a L a r g e C h e e se P iz z a F o r Ju st $ 6 £ 9 I J Kick IBack, Kelax , (plus tax) O FFER G O O D JANUARY 16th THRU FEBRUARY 19th 1989 ONLY. At th is price you can afford to top o ff a large cheese pizza any way you like. Load it up w ith the to pp ing s o f yo u r c h o ic e fo r ju s t $1.25 e ach. A nd o f co urse, we’ll d e live r your custom -m ade pizza hot and fresh to your door in 30 m inutes o r less. G uaranteed! C all now. No coupon necessary. Just Askt 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 903 S. Rural HOURS: 11:00 am -1 :3 0 am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 am - 2:30 am Fri.-Sat. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area, © 1989 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. H and enjoy the State IP ress comics b y B e r k e B r e a th e d ■ FEATURES M m e if s AMPA BLOOM C O U N T Y ..rc o u p fir s t , r u . p u r m e m K AN AUTO-mCWRY PEAL, w e u M AKE... . s e r v in g RUMP ROAST OF TRUMP p e tr u m ps r th e n m a y b e "CHICKEN N ' tr u m pu n m : SOUP COMPANY t im o w e RBC0N5IPBR COMMUNISM. TRUMP SOUPV a pest/ hjrant. By GARY LARSON T H E F A R S ID E y 'TKunp-n» o s s Y t e n=tnKCTl by Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes I SURE HOPETOU MEMORIZED TWIS PAGE AtREADT, BECAUSE WRE NEVER. GOING TO SEE IT AGAIN/ _ H o! d o n t flush ir; * TEH ME w m TOUR STUPID DEMANDS ARE. T YOU'RE [ THIRD .. ARE TOU OUTOF l WRITING these THAIS MORE LUCE IT/ OK, FIRST WE WANT TO STM UP UNTIL VMPARENTS ORINE. IN. SECOND WE WW TOO TOGO pick, up a pizza ano rent u s a video plaver_ V DOWN? MIND/ “Just look at those stars tonight... makes you feel sort of small and insignificant.” BY GARRY TRUDEAU D o o n e sb u ry WHAT US CARTOONISTS ARB HOPING TO EN COURAGE HERE,MARK, ARE BOMB BOLP IN I­ TIATIVES FROM THE BUSH AP M IN IS 7RAT/ON! WHATA LOTOF PEOPLE PONT UNPBRSTANP IS THAT CAR­ TOONISTS ARE PATRIOTS! WE WANT TO SEE OUR PRE5IPENIS SUCCEEP! IF A CARTOONING MORATORIUM HELPS BUSH GETA U T ILE CONFfPENCE, THEN WE'REHAPPYg TOOBUGE! SO WB.PUTA CAP ON THE VITRIOL FOR A WEEK. WHATCAN THURT? OURSPOORSARE PATRI­ OTIC,TOO. th ey 'l l . UNPBRSTANP. W ILL YOU STILL GET P A ID * OH, SURE. W E'RE A LL TAKING SICK LEAVE. I® I I r* * by Jeff MacNelly Shoe IT wouu?Hwcm. Fö£ Piy . m rn ©1989UniversalPressSyndicate "He's been driving 16 hours non-9top.' S u m m e r IN T H E M o u n t a in s S pend this sum m er in the Sierra Nev­ a d a M o u n ta in s am o n g th e G ia n t S e q u o ia s . T h e G u est S ervices of S equoia & Kings C anyon National Parks is cu rren tly hiring resort per­ sonnel fo r the sum m er season. •F o o d Service •R e ta il •H o te l Personnel •A dm inistrative •M a in te n a n c e T ake advantage of tim e off and explore our wilderness. Please contact your placem ent office for an appointm ent. W e w ill be on your cam pus on Thursday, February 23. Guest Services Personnel Sequoia National Park* CA 93262 (209)565-3334 (209)565-3381 EOE M/F WATCHOUT FORPENGUINS. SMAU.MEMUM ANDURGE. They’ve been spotted all over. In three different sizes. Lots of delicious flavors. A id over 21 different toppings. From fresh straw­ berries to crush­ ed brownies. It’s Fenguink Place® Frozen yogurt. As rich as ice cream. But with only xk ' - the calories. ° T'n So you can j get a large. ¿'^.Without get’ ) ting larger. 2 FORI 2F0R Ï large yogurt. But to keep Penguin's from becoming an endangered species, only one coupon per customer. Penguin's love to travel in pairs. So you spring for the first, and we’ll treat you to the second. Small, medium or VERYI0WCAIORIE FROZENYOGURT Hayden Square • 3rd & M ill E x p ire s 2 -2 7-8 9 . W A N T A BREAK FROM BURGERS, PIZZAS A N D SUB? TRY H O T DO G HEAVEN A u th e n tic Taste of Pure VIENNA BEEF (no fats, fillers or preservatives) Served in the tru e W INDY CITY tr a d it io n ! S te a m e d b u n s a n d condim ents dire ct fro m C H IC A G O . . '-fB B * 24 oz. Drink with Purchase et any Hot Dog (with coupon) 903 S. Rural Rd. C innam on Tree C enter 1 B lock South o f U niversity 968-4833 sports Kir StttePrt»» Wedngday^Febfuary 1 5 ,1 9 8 9 ~ Page 13 _________ Second-ranked Sun Devil linksters shoot for top billing By DAVE HODGES State Press A No. 1 ranking will be on the line for the ASU men’s golf team when play begins W e d n e s d a y .in t h e J o h n B u r n s Intercollegiate a t Honolulu, Hawaii. The Sun Devils, currently ranked second in the nation, have a good opportunity to move into the top spot when the new poll comes out next week. ASU coach Steve Loy said the Devils helped their chances when they rallied from ninp strokes behind in the final round to win the Arizona Invitational Feb. 3 in Tucson. Oklahoma State, which currently holds the top spot, will be at the tournament, which continues through Friday. A better performance than the Cowboys virtually would assure ASU of the No. 1 rank. Loy said the Sun Devils should have some momentum from the victory in Tucson — a feat that still amazes the ASU coach. ‘ ‘ “Especially on that golf course, it was the most premiere round we’ve played since I’ve been coach,” he said. “The most important thing now is to keep the momentum going. “Right now, No. 1 means nothing.” Loy, in his third year at ASU, said the comeback may have catapulted the Sun Devils to a higher level of performance. “In my point of view, it put us on that level where we can get some confidence for the rest of the season,” Loy said. “There’s definitely been some impact. Loy said the team has three main goals for each tournament: •For somebody to get a hot round going and complete it; •To play as a team with five players; •And to beat the teams they’re playing within the foursomes. In Tucson, the Sun Devils entered the final round in fourth place, nine shots behind ...........‘ «fay, T e x a s -E l P a s o . B u t ASU fire d a tournament-low round of 281 to beat Fresno State by five strokes. P er Johansson shot a three-under 69 in the final round and finished in a third-place tie for the tournament a t 218. Loy said that Johansson, a junior transfer from Alexander City Junior College in Alabama and a native of Sweden, is ready to be a contender to win some tournaments. “Per really got over the hump thus far this year,” Loy said. “I think (Tucson) helped himself to be assured he can be a tournament winner.” Another strong performance was turned in by Dave Cunningham, a junior in his second season as a Sun Devil. Cunningham finished in a fifth-place tie and shot a 68 in the final round, which tied champion David S utherland of F resn o S tate as the tournament’s low round. “It was by far his best performance at ASU,” Loy said. Joining Johansson and Cunningham in Hawaii will be freshman Phil Mickelson, who finished in a seventh-place tie in Tucson, and junior All-American Jim Strickland. There was a good battle for the fifth and sixth spots between sophomore Scott Sullivan, junior Todd Kernaghan and junior Scott Frisch. A victory for the Sun Devils will not be easy as 12 of the nation’s top 20 teams will co m pete, in clu d in g ; OSU, A rizona, Oklahoma, UTEP, Southern Cal, UCLA, Tulsa, Arkansas, New Mexico, Washington and Nevada-Las Vegas. “The most important thing is to be in contention,” Loy said. “You have to play in the last few groups. “ If you win, that’s just icing on the cake.” . ASU athletic director named to NCAA committee Thus Harris will not be directly affected by the committee’s decisions, but a coach in his place would be more directly affected by the rulings. “A ioach wants more all of the time,” Robinson said. “Charles will be a little more objective and business-like. “ I was on the committee for 10 years. I know what’s going on, but a t the time the athletic directors didn’t.” During the span of Robinson’s By KELLY PEARCE service to the committee, athletic State Press ASU’s athletic director will sit on a committee — an directors bn the board were from appointment he has shied away from since coming to the small colleges that lacked gymnastic programs. University. “ It’s been devastating in the past,” Charles Harris was named to the NCAA Men’s Gymnastics he said. Committee in early December and will begin his duties Sept. But Robinson said he will make sure 1. Harris knows what is going on in the “In the last two years I haven’t taken too many world of gymnastics before he attends appointments,” he said. “ I haven’t had the time, but if you committee meetings. “The only thing is that the athletic Harris want to help your program you have to do things like this.” Harris will chair the Western Region Advisory committee, director will have to learn the history a sub-division of the six-member gymnastics committee, (of the sport),” he said. “I am going to make sure Charles said Lacy Lee Baker, NCAA associate director of knows my feelings and helps (ASU’s) gymnastics.” And Harris said he is taking this added responsibility in stride. Harris appointed to NCAA committee on gymnastics, ASU men’s coach advises ‘In the last two years I haven’t taken too many appointm ents. . . but if you want to help your program you have to do things like this. ’ — Charles Harris “ It’s like any committee appointment,” he said, adding that he will do what he can for the west and for gymnastics in general. “The committee nominated me — I didn’t nm ,” Harris added. alter the way teams compete to determine the regional and national winners each season. C urrently, the team scores at m eets determ ine consideration for post-season play , unlike a win-loss record which is used in most collegiate sports. “Arguably you load the field if you don’t have a regional format,” Harris said. “There needs to be progression that leads to a single competition. Baker said beginning in 1990 there will be two regional meets prior to the national championships — one in the west and one in the east. “The reason people complain about the lack of regions Is is because of scores,” she said. “Now all of the athletes will have the same judges and it will be more fair before the national championships.” Also, Robinson said he wants Harris to find out why the national championship is held in Nebraska each year. Baker said, “It isn’t that we want to hold them in Nebraska every year. She explained the process of selecting a site. Schools make bids and the highest one is chosen. But 7 am going to make sure Charles knows m y feelings and helps (ASU) gymnastics. ’ —Don Robinson In addition to overseeing gymnastics across the country, H arris will represent western region schools, including top gymnastic programs a t Stanford, UCLA and ASU. championships. The entire committee governs 47 schools in the nation which have gymnastic programs. The committee’s role is to make recommendations about gymnastic conduct and administration, Baker added. However, men’s gymnastic coach Don Robinson said he has mixed emotions about the appointment. Robinson said, “There is a lot of strength here.” Harris explained that every committee has a mixed representation of members including athletic directors, coaches and administrators. The NCAA attempts to appoint an equal number of men and women to the committees, he added. “There are disadvantages and advantages,” he said. Robinson said coaches are the ones who will suffer by the committee’s decision — not the athletic directors. One of the goals he will work toward once he officially joins the committee will be to push for a new regional format for national gymnastic championships, Harris said. This would By KYLE ENG State Press Freshmen pitchers confront challenge Two freshmen pitchers will have to throw like proven veterans in order for the ASU softball team to sweep a twin bill from the University of Toledo tonight at 6 p.m. The pitching situation has been a problem for the Sun Devils, due in part to the injury to senior ace Donnna Stewart. ASU head coach Mary Littlewood is now forced to go with freshmen starters Melinda Cook and Ten flanieielli, who both pitched in Monday’s contests. “I haven’t decided who will start in which game, but we still only have two starting pitchers,” Littlewood said. “It would be nice i£ we had everybody healthy.” The Devils may again be without the services of starting freshman catcher Christi Serritella, who is unavailable because of the flu. “I’m hoping to play her (Serritella) maybe a majority of the first game,” Littlewood said. “ I don’t think that she’s strong enough to play an enitre game.” The Devils may be in for a surprise; the Rockets finished in third place in the Mid-American conference and compiled a composite 31-30 record last season. “I really haven’t seen Toledo play, but they’re a quality and availability of the school, revenue potential, attendance in the past and present and geographic location are also taken into consideration, Baker said. “The main overriding factor is Nebraska made a substantial financial bid last year and this year,” she said. “They (the committee) would like to move around.” Robinson said he will wait and see what happens when Harris begins his appointment. “If not me, then him,” he said, about not receiving the position himself. Division-I school,” Littlewood said. “This is the first time they have really come out this way. I really don’t anticipate they’ll be super strong, but neither are we right now.” Toledo returns eight starters to this year’s team, including leftfielder Brenda Stienbrenner, who hit .317 last year, with 27 RBIs and 16 stolen bases. Stienbrenner, who holds nearly every school record offensively, hit .380 last year and has a .343 lifetime batting average. Rocket Leigh Ross, a sophomore centerfielder, hit a school record — .426 — last year, while knocking in 32 runs. Junior Patti Barrett, who anchors the pitching staff for Toledo, was 16-6 last year with an ERA of 1.63 in 211 innings. Tonight’s game will be the season opener for the Rockets, who afterward travel to Tucson to compete in the Arizona Invitational. “If Christi is healthy enough to play, it would help because we could keep our players in their natural position,” Littlewood said. “Having to pull Karen (Fifield) off second (base), and putting her behind the plate really hurt our infield.” 1 Page 14 '4rf State Presi Wednesday, February 1 5 ,19 8 9 classifieds LINER RATES___________________ ____________ 15 w ords o r less is $3.00 per day fo r $2.75 per day fo r $2.50 per day fo r (15C each a d d itio n a l w ord) The firs t 2 w ords are capitalized. No ■ ■ H i V ISA M a s te rC a rd ! m FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AND FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: 1-4 days 5-9 days 10 days & up bold face o r ce nte rin g. 965-6731 Free CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS Birthday Ads: L im it 20 w ords; m u s t show p ro o f o f b irth d a y . $1 Valentine Lovelines: Make an e v e rla s tin g im pression. Deadline 2-9-89 a t 4:30 p.m.. Spring Break Travel Special: Liner ads- 10 days for $10; Display ads- 1 x2 for $10,1 x3 for $15 and ask fo r PEGGY MCGINN Classified Advertising Manager OR STERLENE MORRIS Classified Adviser (must run minimum of 4 times). ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 MAN Sand Volleyball tournam ent March 19th. Contact Ron Brumley at 968-9649 or 786-1635. Prizes. BUY YOUR Yearbook now! The price is only $30 . C a ll 965-6881 for more information. ¿3* PSYCHIC READINGS and visionary heal­ ing therapy; affirm ing insight, problem­ solving. Connecting body, mind, a n d ' heart. W ednesday evening, meditation and support group. Claire Le Normand, 945-9572. SINGLES NEW S, organizations, personal ads, monthly in Single Scene Newspaper, since 1971. Sample $1, box 10159 Dept. B, Scottsdale, 85271. THE AMERICAN Society for Personnel Administration (ASPA) w ill be having their first happy hour at Schooners, 1290 N. Scottsdale Road/Curry, 5:30-7 Friday, February 17. We have a space reserved, no cover, free food. See you there. LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIPS $500 awarded to one outstanding student in each college. Applica­ tions available in Student Services B229. Deadline. February 24. AUTOMOBILES 19765 BMW 530i, very good condition, AM /FM cassette. Nice body and interior, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE ACOUSTIC 12” poly home speakers. Oak, 125w, new in box, tweet m id adjust. $350/offer. 838-1858. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer included. Price/University. $450.994-1991 B R O T H E R 3 8 0 C o rre c tro n ic word processing typewriter. Brand new! 16K memory, dictionary, hundreds of features. 967-8385. LUXURIOUS TOW NHOM ES, 2 and 3 bedroom s. W asher/dryer, pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt, Vz m ile ASU. 967-4908. BUILDINGS 24x40x8, com pletely erected. Overhead and entrance doors included. $4599 post-fram e. $4999 steel-fram e. Many sizes and options available. CaR 800-326-1499 anytim e. High Plains Corpo­ ration. (AZ-CAN). BUY YOUR Yearbook now! The price is only $30. C all 965-6881 for more information. MARKET TEST o ffe r The "sew and serge m achine" finally! An all purpose free-arm home sewing machine with instant conversion to: Sew seams, over­ lock edges, and trim off excess fabric! Plus built-in buttonholes, stretch, etc. (steel drive gears). 20 year. Guarantee. List $539! Test offer $198! Check/credit c a rd s /C O D /la y w a y . F re e d e liv e ry ! 1-714-548-4425 anytim e! Representatives w a n te d ! E a rn c o m m is s io n s a fte r purchase.(AZCAN). MAZATLAN TR IP , College Tours, during spring break, $150/offer. Also used Rossigno! skis, boots, poles; best offer. Scott. 894-1830. M OVING TO Europe. Mens and ladies skis, boots, poles, accessories. Used once. 898-0858 for details. or 941-3729, ask for Eric. APARTMENTS M UST SELL!! 1986 Honda Civic 4-door. Grey, 5-speed, air, low m iles, excellent condition, Denon stereo, $5600/offer. 839-0189 or 831-7727. MOTORCYCLES NEW BIKINIS: Just in tim e for Spring Break, $15 each. Sm all sizes. Call Dave, 784-0993 or M alia, 784-0327. SKI RACKS: Barecrafter, lockable 6 pair gutter mount, $30; 2 Piper lockable 2 pair hatchback m ount, $20 each. Skip, 831-0783. Park Village. 967-3218 after 5 . _________ Rancho M urietta, % m ile ASU. 966-9755. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartm ent. Covered parking, refrigerator, dishwasher, laundry hook-ups. 949 S. M cClintock (between Apache and University) 897-0516, Jess. ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838. ASU STUDENTS welcome. Vi? m ile, 2 b e d ro o m , a p p lia n c e s , n e a r n ew , $395/m onth. RSVP Realty, 838-3898. p.m . $54,000. 991-2868. 1986 ELITE 150 Deluxe. Like new, 125 m iles, digital dash, paid $2300, sell for $1200/offer. 1987 B ite 50, black and lavender, 36 m iles!!!! Brand new, just tuned with dot helm et, $650/offer. Call 835-0673 or leave message at 890-1125. GOVERNMENT HQM ES! $1 (U repair). Foreclosures, tax delinquent property. Now selling this area! Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3546 ext. H 203 for listings. 1986 SUZUKI G S550ESG . 8000 miles, excellent condition. C all Scott, 966-8040. 1989 HONDA Elite 50cc. 125 miles, year w a rra n ty , p ric e n e g o tia b le . Robb, 869-9447 evenings, weekends, Monday/ W ednesday/Friday, days 863-2462. YAMAHA Q T50, only 45 m iles, perfect condition. $500. 941-8433 Shirley, or 345-0145 Todd. BICYCLES 1978 BATAVUS. Excellent condition, 100 actual m iles. 110 m iles/gallon. $300. 953-8241 after 6. TICKETS SPECTACULAR LAKE Mead lots priced to sell. Paved street, all utilities, from $95/m onth. W ater sports, trophy, inspiring scenery. Meadview, CO . 1-800-255-6928. (AZ-CAN) TOW NHOUSE. DELUXE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ceiling fans, w asher/dryer, small backyard, covered parking, 2 miles from ASU. Loan assum able. 921-1229. TOW NHOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1300 square feet. FHA’s fully assum­ able 9% % 30 year fixed low down. Pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W . 14th S t., Tem pe. Pat, 967-4908. $100 DOWN! Save Thousands Papago Park I, beautiful 2 bedroom with spiral stair­ case and vaulted ceilings. O n ly $ 5 4 ,0 0 0 - Save $ 20, 000! Questa Vida, 3 bedroom |n PRIM E SEATS To: Julio Inglesias, George Straight, Suns, all local and national events. Ticket Exchange, 829-0196. new com plex with red tile roof and appliances. O nly $54,000 - Save $18,000! Why Rent? ■ Thara a r t o v a r 4 5 ,0 0 0 raaaona Io in a Siala Prat» C lattlllad Advarllalng. 1 -level a p a rtm e n ts MARIANNA APARTMENTS 1214 E. O range REAL ESTATE 2 BEDROOM condo, Vz m ile ASU, fully furnished, w asher/dryer, refrigerator. 1986 HONDA Elite. New tires, battery, filter. Blue book, $725, sell for $675. Brad, 894-8375. • G r e a t lo c a tio n close to A S U • P r iv a c y - G reg Askins, Realty Execs 423-3605 759-5039 MOVE-IN SPECIAL Newly redecorated 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ ments. Close to ASU. Tempe West Apartments 894-6468 By Mail: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, 15 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502, Please enclose payment with ad By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VISA/MC only. $6 minimum on all The State Press reserves the right to reject any ■ 'a d v e r t is ¡ r ig 1 c o p y submitted. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Cancellations: , ' Liner ads must be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. State Press Errors: Check your- ad the FIRST day it {runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections, before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Cor­ rected ads will be extended one day Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a make good. customer Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation will? n o t be given fo r customer error. W H EN WILL YOUR AD RUN? Classified liner ads can begin 1 DAY after they are placed (if placed before noon). Classified display ads can begin 2 DAYS after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.mJ. RENTAL SHARING HO RSE PROPERTY: Own bedroom, share bath with fem ale. $250/m onth includes utilities. Call 437-4779, p.m . MALE CHRISTIAN roommate wanted, $160/m onth plus utilities. 5 m iles ASU. 898-3462.________________________ . Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads 'will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1000 W OLFF Sunbeds. Toning tablesfacial toning. Save to 50% . Prices from $249. Body wraps, lam ps, lotions, tread­ m ills, bikes. Call today. Free color catalog. 1-800-367-6836. (AZ-CAN) M ALE/FEMALE, $225/m onth plus % utili­ ties. House, University and Price. Grad student. 921-3041, leave message or call evenings. O NE BEDROOM for rent. M ale/fem ale, nonsmoker to share 4 bedroom house. Vo u tilities, $175/m onth. 3 m iles ASU. 897-8587. ROOMMATE W ANTED to share home in M esa. Own bedroom, bath, living room. $275/m onth plus W utilities. 644-9850. HELP WANTED 1 PART-TIME job available from 5 a.m . til classes start. Near ASU, in office sales, w ill provide all training and leads. Gurantee plus commission. C all M ark, 966-5765 or leave message on m achine. $7/HO UR TO start, part-tim e job. Must know the meaning of the word hustle, close to campus. Just call 968-7013 or 894-2049, M ike. HOMES FOR RENT ROOMMATE W ANTED to share house with working grad. W alk to ASU. Large y a rd , tre e s , fire p la c e , m ic ro w ave , 3 BEDROOM home available across from Grady Gammage. Fireplace, patio, nice yard. Call 894-0288. • A f f o r d a b le s tu d io s f r o m $ 2 9 5 u tilitie s in c lu d e d Information Desk M—F, 9 a m -2:30 p.m. ROOMMATE NEEDED, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. W asher/dryer, television, VCR, microwave. $225/m onth plus % utilities. M ale, non-smoker. 968-6264. M OVE-IN TODAY only $355. Beautiful, clean, quiet community close to ASU. "M ust see!!" 968-8183. Ideal for Students HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: in Person*. Cash, Check ( w i t h guarantee card), MC, or VISA. Matthews Center Basement (South End) M—F, 8 a.m—5 p.m. TELLUR ID E SUMM ER duplex unit avail­ able 7/15-8/25. Responsible adult(s). $ 1 2 0 0 p lu s d e p o s it. R e fe re n c e s . 303-728-5220. 1 BEDROOM with kitchen, large yard. Com er College and 15th. $395/m onth. 966-5062. 9 6 6 -8 5 9 7 1985 HONDA 250 E lite. W ell kept, great shape, only 1400 m iles. One owner. $1000/offer. 965-6080, weekdays, 7 a.m .-3 LU X U R Y PAPAG O P ark condo, 2 bedroom with loft, 20’ ceilings, fireplace, all appliances and upgrades. $785/m onth, $40 0 security* A v ailab le M arch 1. 968-6969, evenings. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartm ents. Phone 968-5238 for special. m a tu r e la n d sc a p in g B u y it, S e ll it, F in d it, T e ll it TEM PE 1 bedroom luxury condo for lease. Spacious rooms, vaulted ceiling, great location for ASU. All appliances including washer/dryer. Curry and College. Papago 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Take over lease at Air conditioning, 107K, $1975. 831-2445. 1982 VW Quantum. 5 speed, front wheel drive, fuel injected, AM /FM cassette, sunroof, power steering. Runs well, $1600. 967-0826. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS CLASSIFICATIONS: 1. Announcements .2. Autos 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 16. Instruction 17. Jewelry 18 Free Lost/Found 19. On-Campus 20. Personals 21. Pets 22 Services 23. Transportation 24. Travel 25. Typing/Word Processing 26. Wanted 27. Adoptions 28. Miscellaneous 829-8965 RENTAL SHARING BEAUTIFUL CONDO room, private bath, waterbed, ceiling fan, balcony, pool, spa, raquetball, T m ile ASU. Single mom with 9 year old son. $325/m onth includes utili­ ties. $75 deposit refundable. Fem ale preferred. Leta, 968-9588. FEMALE NONSMOKER share clean, quiet house. 1 m ile to ASU. $225/m onth, % utilities. Call 966-6921. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom apartm ent at Cameron Creek. Call 894-1833 or 968-2260. FEM ALE RO O M M ATE. Clean, quiet hom e, 2 bedroom, V/z bath, washer/dryer, pool, $230/m onth, Vz utilities. Call 921-3225. FURNISHED ROOM to rent in quiet Dobson Ranch home. 5 m iles ASU. Prefer serious fem ale, nonsmoker. $175/m onth plus % utilities. 838-5797. GRAD, FACULTY, staff, nonsmoker to share beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 2 car garage, large yard with pool, pets ok. Share with one room m ate, $295/m onth plus Yz utilities. 423-0348. APARTMENTS ROOMMATE NEEDED to share townhome. Vo m ile from cam pus, partly furn­ ished, fu ll kitch en , has backyard. 894-0374. ROOMMATE W ANTED, three bedroom house. $220 plus % utilities. C all Pat, 829-0628. R O O M M ATE W A N TED . 4 bedroom house, cable, w asher/dryer, near ASU. $210 monthly, 6 month lease. Work, 990-8500; home, 829-8124, Rick. D esperately Seeking renter for 2 bed, 2 bath Cameron Creek Apt. Own bed. bath $22Q/month plus Va utilities ' Share master bed/ bath, $170/month plus '/a utilities ALASKA SUMMER Employment- Fishe­ ries. Earn $600 plus/week in cannery, $8000-$12000 plus for two months on fishing vessel. O ver 8000 openings. No experience necessary. M ale or fem ale. For 52 page em ploym ent booklet send $6.95 to M&L Research, box 84008, Seattle W ashington 9 8 1 2 4 .3 0 day, uncon­ ditional, 100% money back guarantee. A M EDICAL office in Scottsdale needs part-tim e help, wiH train. Must type well and be available most mornings. Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E. . ANDERSON HOUSE Restaurant. Exper­ ienced hostess needed, full-tim e, MondayFriday, lunch shift. Apply anytim e in person, 7373 N. Scottsdale Rd. ATTENTIO N ALL students! Learn to sell and earn $6-$8/hour. 23 hours weekly, near cam pus. Have fun w hile you learn professional sales techniques. C all 966-8788. BUS HELP, w aitress/waiters, dishwasher/ prep, all shifts. Pay depends on experi­ ence. Q uality Inn South M ountain, South 51st and Elliot, 893-3900. Ask for Bruce, Cindy, or Darrell. Jam es, 966-4906 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MAKE LOTS of money, start your own business with only $19.95. No other expense necessary to represent the unique arid unusual new "Roni B " desig­ ner sunglass line. Send $19.95 for com plete details and starter kits. Includes a sample pair of unique Roni B sunglas­ ses. The Jugger Naut Co., 1309 E. Northern, Suite 904, Phoenix, AZ 85020. APARTMENTS CO UNSELORS. PR ESTIG IO US co-ed Berkshire, MA sum m er camp seeks skilled college juniors, seniors and grads. W SI, tennis, sailing, windsurfing, waterskl, canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf. Gym nastics, fitness/weight training, arts and crafts, photography, silver jew elry, theatre, piano, dance, stage/tech, compu­ ter, science, rocketry, cam ping, video, woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­ ing and enjoyable sum m er. Call anytim e! Camp Taconic, 800-762-2820. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions. Both skilled arid unskilled. For information call (615)779-5507 ext. H178. CUSTO M ER SERVIC E representative. Must enjoy communicating with people. Evening hours, fun environm ent. Excellent part-tim e job for students, $6/hour. 966-8788. DAYTIM E W AITRESS, h ill o f part-tim e. Apply in person, The Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache. EASY W ORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. C all for inform ation. 504-641-8003, ext. 7836. ENGINEER TECHN IC IA N (m echanical). 2nd or 3rd year. M echanical engineering or technology. Som e related experience desired. Must be available 12 months at a minimum of 20 hours per w eek between the hours of 8 a.m .-5 p.m . C all 956-8200. $5/hour and up. FEMALE- SUPERVISIO N of 7 year old boy. O ur home, sum m er, weekdays. 9:30-4:30. 952-0144 evenings, Rebecca. FULL AND Part-tim e help wanted for Pardners. Buffet type line work and cashier. Pick-up applications at 825 W . University Drive, 967-9221. FULL O R Part-tim e help needed selling Indian jew elry. Experience necessary. Scottsdale area. 947-1997. State Pre»» HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS PERSONALS TRAVEL ★ EXTRA M O N EY* AGD SPIFF: The past 10 months have been wonderful. I love you!! Christopher. P art-tim e, six Saturdays. Dem o fun product in local superm arkets. Start m id-M arch, apply now. $5/hour plus m ileage and bonus. 10 openings. SIG M A KAPPA Sorority is coming to ASU!! Info m eeting Monday, February 20th in BAC 316, 7 pm ... SKI UTAH Spring Break. 6 days lodging/ lifts, transportation, parties/race. $359. Call John, 8288684. APHI JEN McRae: I miss you so much! Wish you were my Valentine instead of his. Love, 2. THANK YOU fellow Brothers of TKEI Your help on Saturday night at Denny’s was highly appreciated. Hey, I didn’t know my lim it. Good thing I wasn’t the janitor! How long? 45 minutes! STAY W ITH many other people from Arizona. Rates: $32-$37. Los Angeles area: El Dorado Motor Inn, 140 N. Azusa Ave., W est Covina, CA 91791. San Fran­ cisco area: Hillsdale Inn, 477 E. Hillsdale Blvd, San M ateo, CA 944:3.415-341-3461, reservations. CaH collect. (AZ-CAN) FULL-TIM E PERSON needed for m edical office in Scottsdale. O rganizational, typing and general office skills required. W ill train on special equipm ent. Salary $1000 to $ 1600/month depending on qualifications. Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E. GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application call (615)297-7844 ext. P139. GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application, call 615-383-2627 Ext. J519. (AZ-CAN) GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application, call 615-297-7844 Ext. P506.(AZ-CAN) HAIR M ODELS. H air can be long, medium, or short. Guys and gals needed 10:30 a.m .-4:30 p.m . at the Pros Shoppe 230 W . Baseline (1 block W est of M ill). Hair cuts at no charge. 730-8084. LANDSCAPE INSTALLERS for residential jobs. Flexible hours. $5.25/hour. Experi­ ence preferred but not necessary. 967-9312, 833-3617. M ODELS/TALENT. Tired o f the runar­ ound? This industry has worked people just like you for years w ithout the high cost of the “charm schools” . Either you have it or you don’t. C all the industry consultants at Tondu Studios today, 264-3530. MODELS: TAKE the first step to opening up a new world. Top agency in Denver and Phoenix is looking for new faces- Kristi's, representing models in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and Europe. Fashion shows, print ads, promotions, film extras, and commercial print. Don’t let a photo studio guide your career with useless photos. Come and talk to the professionals at our exclusive agency in Scottsdale. Call Susie at 946-9000. NEED HELP with 3 month old son 4-6 hours/day, 2-4 days/w eek. Flexible. $4/hour. Prefer someone interested in Child Developm ent. 273-9036, 267-7845. THE FISH MARKET RESTAURANT on Camelback Now Hiring: •H o tt/H o s te s i •C ocktail Server* f a il •Cooks •R etail Personnel A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le M on.-Thurs.,’ 2-4 p.m. 1720 E. C am elback No phone calls, please. EO E NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister Camps (Mass). M ah-Kee-Nac for boys/Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for program specialists: All team sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hockey, soccer, and v&lleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, riflery, and biking; other openings include perform ing arts, fine arts, year­ book, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, retoes, camp craft; all waterfront activities (swimming, skiing, sailing, w indsurfing, canoeing/Kayak). Inquire J&D Cam ping (boys), 190 Linden Avenue; G len Ridge, NJ 07028; Action Camping (girls), 263 M ain Road; Montville, NJ, 07045. Phone (boys) 201-429-8522; (girls) 201-316-6660. NEW S CLIPPIN G bureau supervisor. Should have good reading skills, be detail oriented. Oversee sm all staff of readers/ clippers in Phoenix. Some print media, clipping service and supervisory skills a plus. Call Jim Evans, 277-3600. (AZ-CAN). NOW ACCEPTING applications for spring/ summer. Applicants must be energetic, friendly, courteous, have good communi­ cation skins and enjoy working with public: Ticket sellers, ticket takers, beach rentals. Experience handling cash helpful, but not necessary. $3.50/hour. Food Service- fast food and money handling experience helpful, $3.75/hour. Security-current CPR helpful, $4/hour. Lifeguard/Slideguardcurrent advanced lifesaving required. Must pass Big Surf’s m edical aid, logic skills and fitn e s s te s t. L ifeg u ard , $5.2S/hour. Slideguard, $4/hour. Positions may qualify for intern/co-op type credit. Apply Monday-Friday, 10 a.m .-4 p.m ., 1500 N . Hayden Road, Tem pe. P A R T -T IM E 966-5765. HELP, phone s a le s . ENTER THE WORLD OF CASINO DEALING L a u g h lln , N e v a d a n e e d s trained dea le rs fo r B lackjack and C raps. J ob assistance is better than ever. Train In Phoenix. Call Ms. Segovia, collect (213)277-5030. NOW HIRING part-tim e cocktail waitress for Monday-Friday, 4-8 p.m . Also part-tim e food waitress for lunches and some weekends. Apply at Rodehouse Restaur­ ant, next to Roadway Inn, 1202 S . 24th St. PART-TIME WORK, full-tim e pay. Great summer and school year opportunity for those who qualify. $5/hour plus bonuses. M ust have neat personal appearance and be able to work 4-9 p.m . Monday-Friday. For personal interview call M r Forman at 921-2897. Plon your summ er now. Call: 375-2274 "ASTRONOM Y PAL” - You’re the only star I want to study, Darfin. Call me. M ark T. PART-TÌME HELP wanted for disabled m ale student, two days a week. Dependa­ bility a must. 966-8450. PART-TIME W EEKEND parking lot moni­ tor for large apartm ent complex nearA SU . No experience necessary. G reat for students! 829-0933, Frank. EOE. PART-TIM E W ORK- Position for computer operator available. $6/hour to start. Hours flexible. 3 miles from campus. Cali Paul, 820-0879. PA R T-TIM E W ORK. Border’s Edge/ College Street Screen Print and Sports­ w ear retail sales person. Needed to fill these hours: Monday-Friday, 10-12 a.m ., S u n d a y , 1 1 -4 . C a ll 9 2 1 -1 2 4 4 fo r information. SPORTSM INDED INDIVIDUALS- Hiring imm ediately 8-10 enthusiastic individuals for our new Tem pe office. $8-$10/hour. G reat for students. C all 921-8282. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses and dinner bus boys. Apply in person 10-11:30 or 1-4, 5001 E. W ashington. 273-7378. TEACHING AND Administration jobs: 1989 openings. All levels available across the U S. Send SASE to: NESC, P.O . Box t2 7 9 , Dept. SOA Riverton, W Y 82501. 307-856-0170. (AZ-CAN) THE HOTEL C afe, 5121 E. LaPunte Ave, 110 and Elliot Road, has the following openings: a.m . w ait staff, a.m . room service, line cooks. 893-3900 ext. 157. UNIVERSITY THEATERS is now hiring concession attendants and cashiers. G reat student job. Please apply at 1025 E. Broadway after 1 p.m . W AITpR/W AITRESS im m ediately needed for new restaurant near campus. Lunches 11-2 and/or dinners 5-9. Excellent tips. Apply 2*5 p.m . at 3339 S. Rural or call 838-2225. W ANTED BUSINESS people with can-do attitude, will train. Full/part-tim e, financial services. You can’t afford not to call. 649-2073. Personality Plus Earn $5.75/per hour March 11-17 Convention Personnel W e n e e d h o s ts , h o ste sse s, g re e te rs, registors, typists. Must have professional attire. Apply 9-11 or 1-3 at 3923 S. McClintock, Suite 401 TAD TEMPORARIES INSTRUCTION AEROBICS INSTRUCTO RS certification workshop in M esa by National Aerobics Training Association. W eekend of March Apply Now Join S tu aen t Foundation "Students Working for Students." _____________ FREE LOST/fOUND FOUND BEIGE, fem ale, young cat. Very friendly. Found by PV East. 784-0349. KEYS LOST around LL Building 2/10. Yale University keychain. Please call 894-2300, ext. 3750. . HAWAII ALEXANDER PHOTOGRAPHER. CaH us for parties, graduation photos and photo business cards. 834-7213. A SO FT Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. Call 826-7829. BETA PLEDGES Frank, Eric, Brad, Todd, Andy and Ed. You guys are great. Look forward to the best tim e you w ill ever have! DARIN R: Congratulations! W e’re proud of you. You’re the best! Let’s rage on the 25th. Love, Kelly and friends. E L E C TR O LY S IS - PE R M A N EN T hair rem oval. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. C all for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. DENISON UNIVERSITY sweatshirt girl at Noble Library Monday night. Really like to m eet you. Yellow ASU baseball hat at next table, remember? SHORT O F time? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. G uaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. Call Jessie 9456744. TYPIN G , $1/PAGE. Pick-up and delivery. 894 6489 or 3906016. $12 per month plus $ 5 0 one­ tim e m e m b e r ­ ship fee. EGO: I Love you!! (Gotcha! but I couldn’t resist) Remember ice cubes in Sedona? Can we do it again? Please?! Happy big number 1!! Love always, your unfair cuddler. FE D ER A L A N D S ta te tax retu rn s prepared, reasonable prices. Leave message, 897-6576. GREEK W EEK Publicity Commitee: Meet­ ing tonite at 9 p.m . on Tridelt floor. INCO M E TAX preparation, Federal/State, experienced, reasonable rates. Free pickup/delivery. 2306544. HONEY BUNNY: This is a day late, but every day is a holiday with you, so will you still be my Valentine? I love you- Love Muffin. R E SE A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library of information in U .S . Toll-free hotline: 800-351-0222. KAPPA ALPHA ORDER STOP SMOKING, lose weight, and feel great with healthy alternatives. Call Today, 391-1549. INTEREST G R O U P i c ’ s e e k i n g a ll a lu m n i , legacies, transfer initiates and other interested parties who would -be enthusiastic, about becoming part of a new traditio n of K a p p a Alpha Order here at, ASU P le a s e co n t a c t J e ff , 829-8169; Tim, 967-1782 a n y tim e - . P l e a s e l e a v e -message. TAX PREPARATION, fast, convenient and reasonable. 8356711 after 5 p.m . or leave message. JOBS W ORD PROCESSING IBM PC, letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie, 831 6635. M arch 4-M arch 11 SKIING: Park City, Alta, Park West, Solitude and Snowbird. O n ly $ 3 5 9 per person, includes everything! Call John 829-6684 SPRINGBREAK69 CHANCE! VE GOTTV CALL TODAY! J SOUTHPADRE ISLAND * . *149" STEAMBOAT *.*2 1 ? DAYTONA BEACH *.*1 1 ? MUSTANG ISLAND *.*1 3 ? HILTONHEADISLAND *.*1 0 ? 01017 WAIT 7K IT'S TOOLATE! 1-800-321-5911 ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. *Depending on breok dites and length of stay TRAVEL MB- OH my God, you got a personal!! Happy Birthday! G et ready for Saturday night at our favorite place Harpy 2? G ayle. AIRLINE TICKET W anted Roundtrip to Cedar Rapids or Des M oines. Call Kirk, 899-3794, lowest offer. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING M Y DEAREST ATO’s: Thanks for the balloons, rose, and awesome card! You guys will always be the greatest! Love, your sweetheart, XOXOX. A IR L IN E TIC K E TS . No restrictions. Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Philadelphia, New Orleans, other cities. $260.947-9233. $1.50 AND Up.- AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call M arian, 839-4269. RHO CHI applications are now available in the G reek Life office. They're due Febru­ ary 24th, so hurry! ROB CUM MINGS: Thanks for a special sem ester. The future holds excitem ent. Bear hugs, L.A. (P S - Sorry, this ran yesterday but it was under Bob.) Talent needed for inb etw een acts o f Greek Sing on April FLY TO any destination in private plane. California, Colorado, Mexico. Experienced pilot. Share expenses. 820-3927. HAW AII $389- Includes 5 nights, roundtrip air. For details call Travel Services Inter­ national, 967-6383. MAZATLAN 4 days/2 adults. $99 total. Hotel reservations only! Take my place. Call Ed. 967-5509. CORRECTION: DUE to a typographical error in W orld Y o u th . Visit Exchange Association’s Japan Tour ad in the Sate Press travel classifieds, the incorrect price was advertised. The correct price is $1495.00. W e regret any inconvenience caused by this error. | Japan 22 Days 6. i $1495. Auditions take place in MU on February 2 6 . Start practicing now! ! July 3-25 All are welcome. Stay tuned specifics. for j Stay-with J • j I Japanese families. Price includes all expenses. Age 18-35 eligible. Many historic sights. Applications dose soon, ! I WORLD YOUTH VISIT EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION • ^ 256-2188 T y p in g $1.00/per page Call 894-6489 o r 390-0016 WANTED LOGO DEVLOPM ENT needed for sports­ w ear company. One artist to receive $75 for original logo. Call 921-1244 for inform ation. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-$2000/m onth, sum m er/year round. All countries, all fields. Free information. W rite U C , PO box 52-AZ03, Corona Dei M ar, CA 92625. TUTOR W ANTED M at 310. Call evenings, leave message, ask for Chuck, 2526105. W ANTED: STUDENT photographer to take pageant photos; must have portfolio, fee negotiable. Call Becky, 7846033. CALL TOLL FREE TODAY TRANSPORTATION LOVE TO dance but hate the bar scene? You’ll love the all singles dances Friday and Sunday nights at better hotels. Recording, 946-4086. ”Z” TO UCH word processing, editing. Student discount. Fast, accurate. Law students welcome. C all M arilyn, 833-5559. BROKEN TOYS wanted for toy safety study. Toys must be intended for children ages 3 6 years old. Please call John, 968-9501. TO B £ STUCKW 893-6164 KKG LYNN: Happy Inspiration! I’m so proud of you! Love, your mom. SK I UTAH re n e e t W ORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per page. Resume», design, editing, & laser printing available. Call 921-3770 evenings & weekends. _______________________ _ W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW com er, M iller and Chapar­ ral. 9946145. 7 DoNY rJAnr Need help in contacting potential employers? Pro­ fessional resume m ailing service. Resumes $10. Call KELLY: LIKE a desert needs rain, like a town needs a nam e, I need your love. Jason. ;Travel Services Int'l 9676383 6 days lodging, lifts, trans­ portation, parties and race. Luxury video party bus. 966-6621 DTD DAN: Valentine’s Day, wish*! could be there. Love always, Stacey. VALENTINE YOUR specifications, our computer’s the perfect match to produce your academ ic papers. Reasonable, experienced. S & W . 897-2256. SPRING BREAK T h o rb e c ke ’s Gym M ESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876. QUICK QUALITY typing. Papers, reports, resumes $1/page.. 24 hour service avail­ able $2/page. Northeast Phoenix location. Ginny, 9566163. 6 Days 5 Nights Round-trip and H otel 30 DAY dot certified. Financial aid and placem ent assistance. Hands-on plus sim ulator training. No home study. 1-600-333-5159.(AZCAN). ATTENTION ATO’S, Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi, and Alpha Kappa Alpha- Before G reek sing starts let's let things in the past be w ater under the bridge and have a great G reek Sing. LASER/LETTER Q UALITY/NLQ . Term papers, graphs, theses, manuscripts. No job too large/sm all. Rates/services to suit your needs. Valley-w ide availability. Lynne, 2796176. QUALITY TYPING - proof-reading- editing next day guaranteed. 897-1038. SERVICES A p p ly at S tudent Services B229 JEWELRY Center, 968-6074. PETS TYPING/WORD PROCESSING NEED HELP with papers? Format, edit, critique, tutoring. Perfect Page, 8946372. Call Today!! *38900 FREE PUPPIES! To good homes. Bom Christmas day. Schnauzer mix. 9466913, anytim e. TALENT SCOUT CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave., Tem pe VIC K I ANN Sallis- Yo Patricio loves tu y desires to be with tu toda dia Feliz Valentine dia. Love y kisses, Patricio. ATTENTION GREEKS: G et your pictures in now for opening cerem onies Dinner slide show! Due February 22 in envelope to G reek life office. Call 966-6708 for information. 17. 963-9415. CASH FOR gold, diamonds, starting, etc. W e have Sun Devil watches and Sparkles. Mm Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mm, Suite 101, Tem pe. 968-5967.________________ TR I SIGM A mom Lara- Daughter wants to take you to lunch. Calf me. ATO, SIGM A Nu, Alpha Phi, Alpha Kappa Alpha- The Betas are psyched to be on the best G reek Sing team ! W e can't w ait to party with you all. PART-TIM E COUNTER person for ice cream store. Delivery driver also needed. Driver must have own car and insurance. Please call 966-0022 or come in for application. W izard’s Ice Cream Magic, 937 E. Broadway, Tem pe. Day or evening classes. Km ) I . Page 15 Wednesday, February 15,1989 { j I { j • J i I { * • A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - S h ort pap ers, ovem ight/long papers, prompt service, transcribe tapes. Linda, 831-0349, after 2 p.m . A BUCK a page. No spelling errors or your next paper free. Next day. 7846868. ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 833-0373. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. CEREUS W ORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­ ing. 947-7796. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality w ith a M ac II and laser printer. Call Susan, 945-1500. ADOPTION ADO PTIO N. LOVING couple eagerly wishes to share their warm, caring home and a lifetim e of love with a white newborn. Legal, confidential, all medical expenses paid. Please call Roz and Peter collect: 718-4996185. ADOPTION: FINANCIALLY secure suburb couple wish to share overflowing love with infant. W e w ill offer your newborn tons of love, laughter and wonderful future. Expenses, legal, confidential. Call Bruce/ Jineen collect anytim e, 5 16 684671 6. (AZ-CAN) HAPPILY MARRIED professional couple wishes to adopt newborn. W ill give love and security. Expenses paid. Legal. CaH Phyllis and Hal collect, 914-223-7336. (AZ-CAN). LOTS O F love and caring are waiting for the baby w e hope to adopt. W e can help each other. CaH coHect anytim e. Ellen/ Steven, 2 1 5 6 8 4 6 7 3 9 . (AZ-CAN) LOTS O F love and big brother aw ait the newborn we hope to adopt. C all coHect anytim e. Celine and M ike (215635-1650). (AZCAN). LOVING W HITE couple wishes to share love, happiness and security with an infont. W e can provide a hom e that is warm and stable for your child. Legal and confidential. AH expenses paid. Call Sharon coHect evenings, 716 6 4 8 6 5 6 7 . (AZ-CAN). FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. C all Donna or Joan, 945 6302. PLEASE HELP us to be the wonderful parents w e know we can be. W e are happily married but w ant a child to make us a fam ily. W e will provide a good, warm, secure home for. a newborn. CaH our attorney coHect 24 hours at 408-288-7100. A-180. (KINKO’S PAPERS m ake the grade). Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers and much more. 933 E. University, Tem pe. Call 966-2035 for details. CLASSIFIEDS WORK. Page 16 Wednesday, February 1 5 ,19 8 9 ADO PTIO N MISCELLANEOUS CO M PU TERS TENDER LOVING care with unlimited A W O N D E R FU L fam ily experience. Australian, European, Scandinavian high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host fam ily for Ameri­ can Intercultural Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING . (AZCAN). COMPLETE COMPUTER system includ­ ing printer and software for $995. Test drive one today! Computer M ulti Systems, Tem pe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W . University. 968-1388. future. Couple from happy fam ily back­ grounds need a child to com plete their life dream s. Legal and confidential. Call collect anytim e after 6:30 p.m . EST, 212-734-3732. (AZ-CAN). CASH FOR your trust deed, contract, mortgage. Any size, term , location. Fast, fair confidential quotes. C all today, no obligation. M B 777 8.1-800-346-1731, Note Buyers of Am erica. (AZ-CAN) - W ELL ESTA B LISH ED young couple would like to share our love and lifes with a newborn. Please call collect anytim e Paul/Denise, 215-399-9440. (AZ-CAN). MISCELLANEOUS TANDY CM11 color monitor, $275. Tandy DM P 130 printer, $150. Brand new, leave message, 921-0531. W E BUY/SELL used com puters. Computer M ulti Systems, Tem pe (next to Buffalo Exchange), 225 W . University. 966-1388. CO M PU TERS D ID YO U sell your house and carry back a note? W e w ill pay cash for your payments. Fast dosing. Deal direct. M ayflower Capi­ tal 1-800-826-9080. (AZ-CAN). DIG ITAL RAINBOW Computer 100A with p rin te r, 64K , not IB M com patible. $1995/offer. 282-4448. 30 MEG Seagate, $210. 360K Teac FD, $ 5 5 . P h o n e 2 7 8 -2 3 9 7 , ev e n in g s ; 894-9193, days. Minh. W a M il raaultsl State PraM Advertising SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R o u n d t r ip f r o m P h o e n ix * CHICAGO......................$158 DENVER .................... $198 PORTLAND...................$248 COLORADO SPRINGS ......$ 1 9 8 SALT LAKE C IT Y ..........$198 HOUSTON.................... $138 NEW Y O R K .................. $228 SAN FRANCISCO........... $98 MINNEAPOLIS............. $198 Other Cities NEW O R LE A N S ........ $168 DETROIT....................$198 KANSAS C I T Y ...........$138 SAN JO S E..................$110 RENO.........................$178 M IAM I....................... $318 DES MOINES ............ $228 MILWAUKEE .............$206 ST. LOUIS..................$158 Available L 966-6300 C I E N C E S -CHEAP PRICESOn major college «T-Shirts, •Pro-C rew Neck Sweatshirts. These are factory overruns, c lo s e -o u ts , retu rn s & misprints. A ll Hems a t 50% to 80% below retail. 1546 W. University 833-7040 DESERT SPORTSWEAR M IL L A V E N U E / 7 \ y TRAVEL 11 1 ) RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. I B E R A L C O L L E G E OF A R T S A N D I 'V ' PROGRAM DEADLINE OF STUDY MARCH 1,1089 INSURE YOUR FUTURE REGISTRATION!! A ll undergraduates in the C ollege o f Liberal A rts and Sciences w ho w ill earn 87 o r m ore c re d it hours d u rin g th is sem ester m ust file a Program o f S tudy by M arch 1, 1989, in the C ollege G raduation O ffice , S ocial Science B u ild in g Room 111. W orkshops w ill be available on W ednesday, February 15th a t 12:30 p.m ., and Tuesday, February 21 st a t 3:00 p.m ., in the S ocial S cience B u ild in g Room 212A. For In fo rm a tio n o r if you have any questions, stop by the G radua­ tio n O ffice o r telephone 965-2297. A c t n o w . D e la y c o u ld keep y o u o u t o f th e co u rses y o u w an t. Q 'Nautilus ' NO CO NTRACTS! NO SA LESM EN ! YOURFIRSTVISITIS FREE! The Valley*s # 1 Aerobics SIGN UP NOW FOR THE ULTIMATE !$»• SPRING BREAK CLUBMED SONORA BAY. MEKICO THE ULTIM ATE FIR ST^X A SSSH U N G BREAK. This trip » only for those w ho deserve and dem and the b e st N o long train rides and no cram ped lodging in off-beach h o ld s. You are a t C lub M ed, on th e ocean, fo r a full seven days —Saturday to Saturday. There is no com parison if you consider w hat you g e t ALL THE FOLLOWING IS PROVIDED AT NO ADDITIONAL COST TO YOU: ' * lo d g in g (2 per room) • t C H U M M M H P M i (A ll you can eat) ■ A ll th e K B and M E you can consume during lunch & dinner ■ R ound-trip transportation from N ogales • W ater Sk iing ‘ W in d su rfin g «S ailin g • V olleyball • T ennis • Scuba D ivin g (If certified) • ALL TH IS A N D M UCH M UCH MORE FOR ONLY *487 ER PERSON Party daily on die private beaches along w ith 700 people from around the w orld and nightly at die Disco from 11:00 PM —4:00 AM on die beach under the m oon. For further information and reservation forms, call your school rep: 4** Comejoin Beauvais for fourmonths and we’ll waive the initiation fee. This special four-month discount is also available to current members for $105.00. Membership entitles you 1ofull use of all Beauvais clubs and facilities (tanning is extra). So bring in your I.D. andyour first visit is on us. See what Beauvais has to offeryou! Don Schillinger 784-0698 A riel SneSderman 784-9612 A nne Marie Bohraus 894-2300 (X3S86) Pam C ollins 946-5895 Brad W estfield 921-2763 Am ieG rau 437-8151 RickiZellner 968-4839 Carol Gilka 968-6324 OR CONTACT ALOW FUN TOTS 890-2622 • Weight Machines Over 100machines. Complete training circuits for beginners • CardiovascularEach Club: Nautilus Circuit Eagle Circuit 6Stairmaster4000s 12 Windracer Computer Bikes 12Heartmate Computer Bikes • A Mecca for Arizona’s Body Building Champs •Aerobics The Valley’s #1 Aerobics Program. “Neoshok" spring-loaded wood floors. 16classesper day-all levels. Low impact classes-all levels •Convenient Hours Monday-Thursday Sammidnight Friday 5am-11pm Saturday-Sunday8am-11pm •Free Weights 20,000lbs. of free weights •Tremendous leg Equipment PHOENIX BEAUVAIS’ GYM TEMPE CominqSoon! 4843N. 8th Place 230-0055 NEXTT0ASU 1301E. University 921'9551 1102 W. Southern 829-6969 BEAUVAIS’ GYM WEST PHOENIX 45th Ave. & Indian School