state press Vol. 71 No. 100 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Copyright, State Press. 1969 Tempe. Arizona Tuesday, February 28, 1989 Education students com plain to regents By TER ESA OWEN State Prase Forty graduate students in ASU’s College o f Education have named several complaints about the college and dean in a letter to the Arizona Board of Regents, including Gov. Rose M offord, saying they hope their questions finally w ill be ^ Jo h n sto n “ It was a last resort,” said one graduate student who asked not to be named because she fears reprisals from Dean Gladys Styles Johnston. “ T h ere h ave been attem pts to communicate with the dean, but they weren’t successful,” the student said. “ She treats us like children, and it’s h ard to h a v e an a d u lt-to -a d u lt conversation with her,” j Johnston said she could not comment on the letter because she has not yet seen it. However, M ike McCormick, one o f M offord’s assistants, said he spoke with Johnston last week about the letter. But Johnston said her conversation with McCormick regarded faculty recruitment. “ I don’t know what you’re talking about,” she said. “ I don’t have a copy o f the letter.” McCormick said this is the first letter M offord has received o f this nature. “ This is rare,” McCormick said. “ Seldom do w e hear from students.” Th e le tte r lists problem s w ith cu rricu lu m and expenditures, but it does not cite any specific charges. The graduate students’ previous concerns include the U niversity spending $80,000 to redecorate the dean’s office, adjacent lobbies and other adm inistrative offices while simultaneously reducing benefits fo r students. Records in the Com ptroller’s office show that nearly $60,000 was spent to renovate those areas. ' P a t Tackett, another ASU graduate student, said the letter was written because there are many issues with which students are concerned, and they are m erely raising questions. “ There are so many issues, and we didn’t want to point fingers,” Tackett said. “ Our m otivation is just to have our questions answered.” The letter requests an audit of the college by an independent agency. “ It is the only way to be objective,” said a graduate student who wishes to remain anonymous. Regent Andrew Hurwitz said he received a copy of the letter and added that an investigation m ight result. “ H ie letter is of concern,” he said. “ Once I see m ore information I can make a decision. They have done the right thing by putting their concerns in a letter.” In the letter, graduate students say there are numerous curriculum problems that are causing the quality of the college to decline. “ In addition to the curriculum issues brought to your attention by (student regent) Patrick McWhortor, w e believe . . . this has significantly affected the m orale o f students Turn to Latter, page 6. Landlord fined for renting home to unrelated tenants By »CH AR D VIGIL Stater Press A Tem pe landlord was fined $1,000 and sentenced by Tem pe Municipal Court Monday to one year probation for violating a city ordinance forbidding m ore than three unre la te d person s to occupy the same single fam ily dwelling. Kevin Cabianca, 25, was convicted of allowing fiv e people to liv e in a house at 720 E. Solana D rive, Tem pe. He is the first person prosecuted under the rarely enforced city ordinance created to control groups o f ASU students who live together to reduce rent costs. Cabianca had been convicted on Nov. 17, 1988, of allowing four unrelated ASU students to liv e in a house at 300 E. 14th St. During his testimony at the sentencing hearing today, Cabianca said he owned “ 15 or 20” houses in Tem pe, all within one m ile of ASU. Cabianca, sentenced by Municipal Court Judge Stephen M irretfi, declined comment mi the advice erf his attorney, Paul Blunt. But Blunt said Cabianca’s conviction w ill be appealed to M aricopa County Superior Court. Rinni said Cabianca w ill appeal on the constitutionality of the Tem pe law, saying it was selectively enforced against Cabianca. During his dosing arguments, Blunt said Cabianca was the first landlord tried under the ordinance which has “ been on the books fo r decades." Pahianr»« testified that he believes 75 percent of rented single-fam ily dwellings in Tem pe are rented to groups and are in violation of the city ordinance. “ Many of these types o f homes are rented to m ore than three unrelated persons with or without the landlord’s knowledge,” Cabianca said. . Prosecutor Geraldine M attern asked fo r a sentence of three years’ probation, a $3,000 fine and 30 days in jail. J»efcW . B m la ÿ . J rjlS M a P i n ASU wraattar Andy McNaughton light» lo r posHkat with Cal Poly SLO'a Robert Taberaz at the Pac-10 Wraattltig Championship» Monday night at the Activity Cantor. The Sun Davila claim ed their fifth coneecutive conference championship. Story on page 1S. Turn to Landlord, pago 6. Goldwater takes stand against ValTrans By LORI ZUBALIK State Prow Form er Sen. Barry Goldwater said Monday he probably w ill vote against Proposition 300 because the measure would increase taxes, disagreeing with the m ajority of panelists aagAmhipH m the MU to discuss the mass transit system in Phoenix. I f approved by voters, Proposition 300 w ill provide funding to build and operate ValTrans, the Maricopa County-wide pnRH/» transit system which combines automated rapid transit, commuter ra il and an expanded bus service. “ Transportation has always been a problem ,” Goldwater told m ore than 250 people who had gathered for the first o f a series o f lectures featuring Goldwater. “ I have been livin g in the Valley for 80 years now, and I can’t rem em ber a tim e when there wasn’t a transportation problem ,” Goldwater said. I f Proposition 300 is passed, the main portion of funding w ill be derived through a half-cent sales tax that w ill cost the average household an estim ated $44 a year. * “ I don’t want to see m y taxes raised,” Gqjidwater added. But C yril Hodgins, staff consultant fo r the Regional Public Transportation Authority, said that ValTrans w ill be more than worth the expense. Hodgins presented a slide show which illustrated what be saw as the many benefits o f the proposed mass transit system. A decrease in personal automobile expense, labor fo rce enhancement, environm ental : im provem ent and conservation o f energy w ere among those mentioned. “ ValTrans w ill cut down on car operating expenses, as less m iles w ill be used fo r Short runs into town,” Hodgins said. “ And if you believe in the adage ‘tim e is money,’ you’ll appreciate the fact that public transit alleviates the lost tim e spent w hile driving,” Hodgins added. Hodgins said he predicts that if Proposition 300 is passed, ValTrans win have a direct im pact on the labor m arket by 1995. Is “ Public transit, by making m ore jobs available, w ill enhance the labor force in the V alley by im proving employment access,” Hodgins said. P a t Gober, an ASU geography professor, said she is T urn to Q oM w ater, peg* »■ W EATH ER The heat wave is expected to continue, with sun­ ny skies again forecast for today. The high temperature should be in the mid 80s, with an overnight low near 55. Wednesday could cool off slightly, with a high in the upper 70s. INSIDE Major Stanislav Levchenko, the highest ranking officer of the KGB to defect to the United States, is scheduled to speak at 8 tonight in the MU Arizona Room. The lecture, sponsored by ASASU Lecture Series, is free to students. Page 10. Classified....................................................... 18 Comics.............................. ........ ........••...... ........14 Opinion............ ..... 4 Police Report.,............ ........ ,........ — ------ •— 7 Sports.............. ......15 Today...............,..,,.......— ..——- — “ ............. — - 2 Page 2 SW » Pm « Tuesday, February 28,1989 vvorld/nation in brief Investigation into disaster of United jumbo jet continues HONOLULU (A P ) — Airlines worldwide w ere advised to check the cargo doors of their Boeing 747s on Monday as federal investigators focused on the cargo door latch system of a United jumbo jet that ripped open at 22,000 feet. U.S. Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner said he thinks “ it’s very important that w e not jump to conclusions until that report (on the investigation) is done.’’ “ The prelim inary indications, of course, are that the (ca rgo) door opened or at least the skin peeled around the door, but let’s w ait until the board reports. Then w e’ll know fin ally what went on,’ ’ Skinner said in an interview Monday with ABC’s “ Good Morning Am erica.” United’s Flight 811 was gaining altitude 100 m iles south of Honolulu after taking o ff fo r Auckland, New Zealand, early Friday when a 10-by-20-foot section of the fuselage ripped away, including the right front cargo door. Nine passengers disappeared when 10 seats in the business class on the right side were blown out through the gaping hole, investigators said. There was no indication from the ground crew or cockpit crew that anything was amiss when the cargo door was secured for flight, said L ee Dickinson, a National Transportation Safety Board investigator. Death toll triples world’s annual average in 1988 earthquakes WASHINGTON (A P ) — Earthquake deaths last year nearly tripled the w orld’s annual average, largely as a result o f the tragic Armenian tremor, the U.S. Geological Survey reported Monday. The year’s loss of life in earth tremors was the worst in m ore than a decade and occurred despite a decline in the total number o f significant earthquakes reported during the year, survey officials reported. Lawyer’s illness could force a mistrial in Night Stalker case LOS ANGELES (A P ) — The attorney for “ Night Stalker” murder defendant Richard Ram irez is suffering from trial-related nervous exhaustion, the judge said Monday, and the prosecutor said they m ight have to start the trial over. “ Probably the chances of a m istrial are good,” Deputy District Attorney P . Philip Halpin said. “ We can’t keep this jury hanging around indefinitely.” A m istrial wotild mean a new ju ry would need to be selected in the 3%-year-old case. Ramirez, 28, is charged with 13 murders and 30 related felonies in a series of grisly nighttime attacks that terrified Southern California in the summer of 1985. The exact number of deaths remains unknown but is likely to nearly triple the average annual toll of about 10,000 fatalities worldwide. A doctor’s report submitted to the judge said attorney Daniel Hernandez is suffering from stress-related nervous exhaustion resulting from his participation in the longdelayed trial. The doctor recommended psychological counseling and said recovery could take six weeks. hosted by College of Education Council from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. between Payne Building and Farmer Education Building. •Young Dem ocrats at A SU Issues facing Democrats at 1 p.m. in the.MU Navajo Room. •Liberal A rts and Sciences College Council general meeting, recruitment of new members, and search for Committee chairs at 3:45 p.m. in thé MU Pinal Room. •MUAB Film Comm ittee meeting at 12:30 p.m. in MU Room 221. •Alleluia Lutheran Church join us for Bible study about singles and sexuality at 7:30 p.m. at 1034 S. Mill Ave. (across from the Music Building). •Alpha Mu Gamma general meeting and election of 1989-1990 officers at 3 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building C-Wing 421. •Peer Advising (Educational Suport Program) will be conducting a free test-taking strategies workshop for those mid-terms you don’t want to fail at 3:30 p.m. in the Student Services Building, Room A-362. •Fellow ship of Christian Athletes will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Cholla Recreation Room. •Sigma Sigm a Sigm a 2nd annual Robbie Paige Memorial Teeter-Totter-A-Thon from 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. Wednesday in front of the MU fountain. •Hillel Jew ish Student Center Come and enjoy our trendy cafe food and atmosphere at our weekly “ Tuesday Lunch” . Cost is $1.75 for the best deal in town from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hillel Jewish Student Center, 1012 S. Mill Ave. •MUAB Culture and A rts Com m ittee “A Celebration of Human Rights” from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Fine Arts Gallery. Reading from Interpreter Theater from Department of Public Programs. •Educational Support Program P P S T Writing Review from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Student Services Building, Room 373. •Campus A lco h o lics Anonym ous a support group for those desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs. Meeting at noon in the Yavapai Room. •MUAB Film Com m ittee is showing this week “The Manchurian Candidate” at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. today ¡Meetings •Engineering and Applied Science College Council Career Fair for the Engineering College students also Derby Day preliminary races from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. between Engineer G-Wing Building and Physics Building. •Am erican Society fo r Personnel Adm inistration Diana L. Doss, president of Human Resource Network will speak about “The Executive’s Search” from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the ,MU Yuma Room 211. •Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Med Society Dr. Pizzaconi of the bioengineering department will be talking about medical technology and other issues at 6 p.m. in the Physical Science Center F-Wing, Room 101. • O rd e K International meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. •ASU Lacrosse C lub will practice at 3:30 p.m. at the new Lacrosse Field on University Drive behind the Cornerstone Mall. For more information, call Clark at 926-4865. •College Republicans at A SU organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. •College o f Education C o u n d l “ Lunch with the Dean” CABANA Spedii ftiees for ASU Students, Faculty and pp/day Their Guests. 5 Dav Trips - Includes Meals j '■ S C I I W M à æ i à a L llr l l M l M |l- ULTIMATE TANNING PACKAGES O ne Month Unlimited $ 3 7 50 Two Weeks Unlimited $ 2 5 00 One Week Unlimited $ 1 3 50 1-20 min. session $450 1-30 min. session $ 6 5° SPRING HO URS: A C R Y L I C N A ILS 2 for 1 M o n d a y -F rid a y , 6 a .m .-M idn ig h t B u y one, get o n e free, B rin g a friend! Lim ited tim e only. S A L T R IV ER CANYON R A F T TR IP S Space V e ry Limited M ake R eservations R*l I n s .................................. j20 Manicures.............................. j-)o RePalrs........... •'.' .'$1.50 Sa tu rd a y & S u n d a y 7 a .m .-lO p.m . 10 %Off W/Student I D. (per nail) P e d icu re ...................... $22.50 SW A irB ru a h in g .................................$5(percoJor) Silk Wraps ......................... $35 S ilk Wrap Fill In s ...................$12 & $20 C o rn er of B aseline & M il 33 W . B aseline 820-5578 State Pr»a» Page 3 Tuesday, February 28,1989 Physician stresses illness prevention health briefs By ROBIE KAKONGE State Press Health Center to conduct weight-management program The future well-being of college students rests soley on themselves and not with their physicians, according to a Phoenix health and fitness doctor. A rt M ollen said in the future, contemporary m edicine w ill benefit m ore individuals who learn how important it is to take care o f themselves in an effort to prevent illnesses like cancer and heart diseases. “ Students may look great now, but unless they start to excercise and have a balanced diet, it is very unlikely that they w ill continue to be as healthy,” he said. “ It’s like going to the dentist; people don’t go only when their teeth hurt, they also go fo r check ups or cleanings to make sure that, in the future, nothing w ill hurt. “ The question w ill no longer be, ‘What can your doctor do fo r you?’ ” Mollen said. “ It w ill be, ‘What can you do for yourself to prevent illness?’ ” Mollen, who founded the Phoenix 10K road race and is the author o f “ Run fo r Your L ife,” plans to speak about health issues at ASU at 7 p.m. Wednesday, in the G reat Hall o f the College o f Law. Mollen, the founder and director of the Southwest Health Institute, said too often college students fa il to attend to their health unless they are suffering. And those who seek professional help in the health area do so because they want to lose weight and look pretty. “ Most college students are in the first stage of life, the grace stage, when you are 25 years or younger and you think ‘nothing is going to happen to m e’ ,” he said. “ This is the stage in which students m ay think they may never get fat, ill, have cancer or any other ‘serious’ illness and so they think their bodies w ill be just fine,” he said. Mollen said the other tw o stages are the reaction stage and the destruction stages. “ The reaction stage occurs between the ages o f 25 and 50,” he said. “ This is when the body reacts to the abuses like alcohol, tobacco and medication. “ Destruction — the final stage — is when the body is overwhelmed by a ll the stress and people get heart attacks, cancer and other illness.” Mollen, who works out two hours a day, said the key to making a real difference is to set a priority and to work out for at least 10 minutes a day. The Student Health Center w ill be conducting a weight management workshop beginning March 16. The fiveweek session w ill be on Thursdays from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Students can register by calling 965-4721. FDA Issues standards for non-prescription medicines The Food and Drug Administration on Monday issued standards fo r ex p ectora n ts in n on prescription cough/cold medicines that allow only one proven active ingredient to remain on the market. Guaifenesin was the only ingredient found by the FD A to be safe and effective in increasing sputum or phlegm volume and making it easier to cough up. About 20 other expectorant ingredients w ere found not to be useful and products using these ingredients w ill have to be reform ulated or taken o ff the m arket within one year.. A rt M ollen “ Getting into shape doesn’t have to be threatening, just incorporate the things you enjoy doing into routine excerrises.” M ollen said not having tim e or enough w illpower are excuses he used when he was in college. “ I used to lift weights when I was in college, but I never really thought how excercise connected to m y w ell being until I was in med school and saw what sort o f shape the doctors were in,” he said. “ A t that tim e I decided that if I didn’t want to look like them, I had to start taking care of m y body.” Mollen, who also wrote “ The Mollen Method” book, said his personal health success was based on it. “ I finally realized that there were no quick fixes to getting healthy, and that in fact, quick weight-loss gim micks only make you gain the weight back that much faster,” he said. Mollen said, “ The Mollen Method” diet program and excerise program works because it combines diet and exercise with a positive m ental attitude. “ I have done the program for the last 17 years and I still didn’t have to give up, my favorite food, pizza. I just learned that some things like red m eat where not good fo r me and now I eat veggie pizzas,” he said. “ Getting in shape can be done, a ll it takes to get started is a Id-minute walk, jog, swim or taking the stairs instead of an elevator,’.’ he said. Mollen, who has run the Boston Marathon three times, participated in fiv e triathlons and 10 decathlons, said, Scientists study ways to tag smokestack pollutants Scientists are studying ways to “ tag” smokestack pollutants much the w ay biologists tag birds and animals as part o f research into pinpointing the chem icals that contribute to acid rain. In tests begun last summer, W. Robert K elly o f the National Institute o f Standards and Technology and U niversity of M aryland aerosol chemist John Ondov injected an enriched isotope o f the m etal neodymium into smoke from a coal-burning power plant in northern Virginia. K elly and Ondov are seeking an Environmental Protection Agency grant to study whether the particle tracing w ill work over longer distances. The E P A is testing isotope tracers in diesel fuel used by public vehicles in Roanoke, Va. Acid rain is form ed from sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide released by the combustion o f coal and other fossil fuels. In combination With w ater, they form nitric acid gas and sulfuric acid droplets, which dissolve in rain. R E W A R D y o u r s e lf w ith a d e lic io u s p iz z a d e liv e r e d r ig h t t o y o u r d o o r. T h is is a lim ite d tim e o ffe r so - H U R R Y A N D C A L L ! PA PA JA Y ’S PIZZA HOURS Mon-Thurs 4-12 4-1 Friday Saturday 12-1 Sunday 12-12 FREE DELIVERY (Limited Free Delivery Area) 55 Minimum Food Order 804 South Ash, Tempe (2 blocks west of Mill Avenue, south of University) 966-1003 o r 966-4292 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS ONLY Toppings $1 Extra O ffe r Ends $ 6 5 -3 1 -8 9 + ta x «S T U D E N T S ” In Our Dedication to Provide for Your Needs McCUntock M in i Storage V W V t in t e c t t = M I N I = /TORACE 968-2212 and Educational Foresight 968-2938 Have com bined efforts and n o w w e can take care o f your needs in tw o very unique ways... Y ou r personal belongings w ill be safe with McCUntock Mini Storage w h ile you’re away on break, and your financial needs can be satisfied with Educational Foresight by helping with those worrysome financial aid forms and grant/scholarship applications. Call us today for more details and don’t forget to ask about Educational Foresight’s guarantee program! 4415 E I N D I A N S C H O O L PHOENIX 840 4240 opinion Page 4 Staffe Press ; Tu«d2£iFfeBruwy?^J989< editorial Trust fund Time to speak out Once again, it’s tim e for fin a n c ia lly strapped students to speak out. Last sem ester, when hundreds o f students turned out in the G reat H all o f ASU’s College o f Law to protest an increase in tuition that they sim ply couldn’t afford to pay, the Arizona Board o f Regents listened — and the result was an unprecedented student victory and a m ore manageable increase. T h is tim e i t ’ s the A rizo n a s ta te Legislature that needs to hear from students who are facing tough tim es — and who recognize the need for a comprehensive financial aid program for Arizona students. Wednesday m orning at the Arizona capitol, the House of Representatives Education Committee w ill consider a bill that would create a student trust fund which would generate $1 m illion a year in direct aid for students by form ing a fin a n cia l p a rtn e rs h ip b etw een stu d en ts and legislators. Students would pay $6 per sem ester into the fund, which would be matched by equal monies from the Legislature. H alf of the $1 m illion raised from this a rrangem ent every year would be made available as outright grants to deserving students, while the other half would go into a trust fund to accrue interest for future use. In other words, the trust fund would grow and benefit more students every year. Students who are in the critical “ notch group” — those middle and lower-middle income students who don’t qualify for federal or state aid, but at the same tim e don’t have enough resources to get through school — w ill be the first to benefit from the trust fund, as w ill minorities and students with children or other dependents. . It’s vital that students m ake the trek to the Legislature Wednesday to voice support fo r the plan — or at least show support by being there — and to d rive home the fact to legislators that for many students, the trust fund m ay m ake the difference between graduation and elim in a tion .from the university. Associated Students w ill be offering van rides to the Legislature Wednesday m orning fo r students who wish to attend the trust fund hearing. Those interested should contact ASASU State Relations at 965-1151 o r 965-3161. 3 AIMAMERICANÉjX»aHON.(COi#tUtf» letters Resurrection at ASU! Editor: Regarding the Feb. 20 article, “ Upcoming Events for School o f M usic:” I was delighted to learn that Benjamin Britten is now a professor in the School o f Music. L et m e be the first to congratulate ace reporter Jennifer Lynn Johnson for unearthing this astonishing and little-known fact. Most of us in the School of Music had foolishly believed reports that the British composer (famous for, among other works, “ The Turn o f the Screw ,” “ War Requiem” and “ Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra” ) had died in Decem ber of 1976. Thank you for setting us straight. I look forward to further revelations. ' Laura Beth Francken Senior, Music Composition Koran written by God, not prophet Editor: Recently, Salman Rushdie’s novel “ The Satanic Verses has caused pandemonium within the Moslem community. Many Moslems have judged the book as being blasphemous due to its denuciation of the prophet Muhammad and the Koran, Islam ’s holy book. The “ Satanic Verses” portrays the prophet Muhammad’s w ives as prostitutes and it suggests that Muhammad wrote the Koran him self rather than receiving it directly from God. However, it is written in the Koran in Sura XCVI, “ The BloodClot,” that the prophet Mohammed could not read nor w rite. Furthermore, in the Koran, the number 19 is a mysterious number for the following reasons: • The Koran contains 114 Suras: 114 divided by 19 equals six (whole number). • The number of occurences of each letter in the Koran is evenly divisible by 19. • Each Sura starts with the following line in Arabic: “ In the Nam e o f God, the M ercifu l, the Com passionate” which contains 19 Arabic letters It is very difficu lt fo r a man to construct an entire book in which these rules apply. Therefore it is only logical that the Koran is the work o f God. It can only be assumed that the major reasons fo r an author to w rite such a book as die “ Satanic Verses” are publicity and monetary objectives. Y et, Rushdie’s work only brought him unfavorable publicity and a life o f indefinite concealment. As far as toe monetary objectives are concerned, several m ajor bookstores already refuse to distribute the book due to the controversy it involves. In conclusion, we, the Islam ic world, are for human rights and free expression, but w e must respect the sen sitivities in toe beliefs o f others. When these beliefs are unjustly criticized, w e lose both toe real meanings o f free expression and human values. Said Lablan English Fine Arts Complex radiates “self-expression” E ditor: As concerned architecture students, w e o ffer a response to Tod M cCoy’s article printed Feb. 23 in toe State P ress: “ Architecturally Speaking: New buildings on campus just don’t seem to fit in.” W hile it is true that Frank Lloyd W right believed that a building should be an extension o f the environment, for McCoy to arrogate W right’s disapproval of the Fine Arts Complex is inappropriate and wholly irrelevant. New structures fo r ASU should m eet the follow ing criteria designated by the Design R eview Board: “ Buildings should be designed to reveal cultural artifact in their own right, rich in allusion and metaphor, symbol and ordering; they should stimulate engagement and reward contemplation.” We believe that Antoine Predock’s Fine Arts Complex meets these qualifications. It is a fortress because it demonstrates the strength o f art in our society. It is a vault because art should be valued. Predock’s concrete and steel arch is a symbolic gateway to ASU, and serves to com plete Orange Mail The rectangular columns on the M ill Avenue facade draw visitors into the building where their perceptions are manipulated by varied ceding heights. Predock is most quotable STATE PRESS ‘Extraordinary how potent ch e a p m u sic is . " — Noel Coward ED ITO R IA L B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual m em bers of the editorial board write editorials and the board d ecid e s on their merit. T h e editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State P ress staff as a whole. Board m em bers include: ip Marty Sauerzopf EDITOR Mike Ritter OPINION EDITOR Joan McKenna MANAGING EDITOR Darrin Hostetler COLUMNIST *■w ür« .mi t ei * uu»a successful in designing the play o f light and shadow. His glass block windows and m etal grillw ork illum inate toe unruffled planes. Predock’s Fine Arts Complex radiates self-expression; this is appropriate for the creative endeavors of the College o f Fine Arts. A ctive architecture needs controversy to encourage people to take notice o f their environment. C.M. Ball Sophomore, Architecture Kenneth Kilday Sophomore, Architecture -jt«t-apuAqu. * iu o to iu tr.*-**^ -“ t '¡¡ t é n u « * lien» * fr* i M ARTY SAU ERZO PF Editor JO AN M cKENNA M anaging Editor ....................................... VICKIE CHACHERE S l" r v , Ed',0ri a Ü ......................................... MIKE RITTER Asst. Opinion E d ito r..............................BRIAN tASSINARI W ire Editor.................................... ....... ADRIANE HOPKINS News Editor...................................... PATRICIA VAN COURT ^ T Ä it o r " S Ä A ss' Photo E d ito r................................. ....... TODD QREEN ' PHO TO GRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty, Carol LeM aster, Jam ie Lytle. CO PY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, Susan Cleere, Wendy Strode. PRODUCTION: Victoria Culver, Erin Feeney Nancy Ness, Mark Nothaft, Lynn Senzek, Jason Silver, E ric Zotcavage. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: V irginia Boss. Don Cardona, Dan Cincera, Om ar Foster, Chad Frazee, M ike Hayes, Paul Lee, B rian Newman, Shannon M cCue, Renee Popick, Rich Toltzm an, Laurie Zeleny, Ray Zickel, Peter Ziebron. REPO RTERS: Joanne Asquith, Mike Burgess, Kristi E llis Stactf , Haymes, Carolyn Hotig, Robie Kakonge, Michele McDonald, Tyrone Meighan, M elissa Michael, M ichael Van Dyke, Richard V igil, Kathleen W instead, Lori Zubalik. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answer ARTS REPQ RTERS: David Berberick, J ill Herbranson, Jen­ questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: nifer Lynn Johnson, Matthew Lfndenburg, Mish Tell. (602)965-7572. COLUM NISTS: Darrin Hostetler, David Jordon, Ed Schubert S ™ R> REP0 RTERS Dean Qyorgy, Bob Heiler, Dave Hodges, Kyle Eng, Chris Nackino, Kelly Pearce, Chris Pirkey. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views published in th is newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff e r student body.- op-ed State Press Pages Tuesday, February 28,1989 George doesn’t need an itchy trigger finger Jeff Greenfield Univeral Press Syndicate NEW Y O R K — A month into his administration, George Bush is o ff on his first foreign trip amid concern that he is losing the “ strategic in itiative” to the Soviets. Despite the cries from the sidelines fo r the president to “ gallop and charge,” here’s one observer quietly murmuring “ W hoa!” I f there was one clear m essage that George Bush managed to communicate in last year’s election, it was his conviction that the foreign and defense policies of the United States w ere essentially on course. Even M ichael Dukakis began asserting that he was closer to Ronald Reagan on foreign and defense policies than was Bush. It didn’t have a lot of credence, but it sure made the point that Ronald Reagan -S through design or dumb luck — had managed to leave the United States in an enviable position. So if the Bush administration has not yet named an assistant secretary of state of European affairs, or for Asian and P a cific affairs, does that refect a m ajor foreign policy dilemma? Or look at it from Mikhail Gorbachev’s side of the world. The Soviet leader seems to be everyw here at once, now m oving to patch up the 25-year-old rift with China, now signaling new interest in a Mideast peace accord, now aggressively courting Western Europe with the Soviets’ energetic “ peace offensive.” Why .is this happening? Because the Soviet Union is hemorrhaging on a ll fronts. Afghanistan has been an acknowledged disaster — and the Brezhnev Doctrine that proclaim ed the irreversibility of communist ascension in a country lies in tatters. The “ union” of Soviet socialist republics has never been so disunified. From the Moslem republics in the south, to the long- sim m ering resentments in the Ukraine, m inorities within the Soviet Union are using glasnost to challenge root premises of Moscow’s domination. To the east, Poland and Czechoslovakia appear once again ready for revolt — or a protest as close to a revolt as a nation can manage while occupied with the armed fo rc e s o f a su perpow er. Cuba and Nicaragua increasingly appear on the Soviet ledgers as the costs, rather than the assets, o f em pire. And a ll of this is being played out at a tim e when the Soviet economy, the standard of living, life expectancy and self-confidence are a ll heading down. O f course Gorbachev is m ore active than George Bush — in the same sense that a man whose house is on fire is undoubtedly m oving much m ore energetically than the man whose house is not. M oreover, there is nothing inherently adm irable about a new administration racing o ff to establish the initiative around the world. We have only to rem em ber the b righ t-eyed en erg y o f the K ennedy administration, convinced that Am erica had grown soft around the middle, eagerly setting o ff to demonstrate its muscularity in Southeast Asia. In hindsight, a period of reflection and study might have served the nation a lot better. Yes, it would be helpful fo r Baker, Scowcroft and company to figure out something convincing to tell West Germany about why the importunings of Moscow need to be treated cautiously. Yes, it would be good to remind Western E u r o p e th a t th e d e p lo y m e n t o f intermediate-range m issiles in the early 1980s was a powerful magnet that drew the Soviets back to the bargaining table. But the. new administration need not pace itself to the demands o f an impatient Washington, or even to the deadline schedules of newspapers and TV news broadcasts. Demanding that President Bush get moving is sim ply too reminiscent of the character in an S. J. Perelm an story who jumped on his horse and rode o ff in a ll directions. That’s no way to get anywhere. more letters Moslem countries not free from “ vice” Editor: I am w riting in response to Samaria Jones’ letter (Feb. 23). I seems to me that Ms. Jones made her comments about Am erican society out o f ignorance by im plying that Am ericans are: crim inals, rapists, child molesters, prostitutes, drug users and homosexuals. I do not know of any Am erican that fits that description. What makes Moslems so much better? Am erica does not send 13- and 14-year-olds and old men into battle. Am erica does not send terrorists onto airplanes or into international airports with explosives and automatic weapons to take civilized humans as hostages. I wonder if Ms. Jones could {‘ i f [v L 7ik l have written such a letter in the press o f a Moslem country without the w orry of not waking up the next morning. Now, as to the Bible,, here in Am erica everyone has the right to worship what they please, as they pleased That is not a God-given right, but a right of what w e Americans like to refer to as the B ill of Rights. I w ill have to agree on one thing with Ms. Jones: some of M ike R itter’s cartoons are insulting, but he has the right to express him self as he pleases as does the State Press fo r the above reason. I w ill adm it I do not know as much about the Islam ic religion or about Moslem countries, but I know and understand enough SPRING BREAK ’89 y * S TR A IN IN G SESSIO N : B that if I had to be, I ’d rather be a crim inal, rapist, child molester, prostitute, drug user, homosexual and liv e here in this “ m odern-day Rom e, Babylon, Sodom and Gomorrah” i f that is what it takes to be a free Am erican in the eyes of the Islam ic people. Oh, one m ore question to Ms. Jones. I wonder if m y head is worth $7 m illion to some religious leader (narrow-minded, terrorist leader hell-bent on wreaking havoc on the w orld) o f some Moslem country. Learn the truth Ms. Jones. 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Get a nice, fat check Continued from page 1. skeptical of the ValTrans proposal. “ Phoenix is a m etropolitan area that is turning itself inside out,” Gober said. “ The fixed ra il component seems costly and aimed at a higher income group. “ ValTrans is too risky a development compared to alternatives that could be utilized.” Rob Melnick, director of ASU’s Morrison Institute for Public Policy, said that he recognized the need fo r a good mass transit system, but said he lodes at the proposal as a “ quality of life ” issue. “ We do know that we have a terrible problem in mass transit in the V alley,” Melnick said. “ Not only is a mass transit system necessary, it would be good fo r the city’s image. “ Unfortunately, voters w ill base their decisions on economic value rather than a quality o f life issue.” Ron Pulice, president of the Association of General Contractors, said he was in itially against ValTrans but now is a serious proponent of the mass transit system. “ Our problem with the freew ays was that w e didn’t see the need for them 20 years ago, and now w e’ve got problem s,” Pulice said. “ I don’t want us to vote down Proposition 300 and in 20 years say ‘hey, w e need Valtrans.’ ” Now through March 31, when you buy selected Macintosh®SE or Macintosh II computers, you’ll get a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple® peripherals you add o n -s o you’ll save up to $800. Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus. Apple Pays Half COMPASS Moeur Building, Room 108 C 1989Affile Confuía; Inc. strict compliance with me Tin. restrictionsjipply’. AH rebate, subject to StatcPress Jju«da^Februar^28^22» M an excap es from police after 4-mile freeway ch ase UNIVERSITY ^ TOW ERS By MIKE BURGESS State Press A man driving a Ford Mustang with stolen license plates escaped from Tem pe police early Monday when he ditched the car and ran into a group of townhouses after a four-mile chase on the Superstition Freew ay, police said. W hile police w ere guarding the suspect’s car, a Phoenix man suffered minor injuries when his ca r slammed into the back of an unmarked police car, said O fficer R oger Austin, a Tem pe police spokesman. Randolph Goeman, 38, was taken to Desert Samaritan Hospital in Mesa where he was treated and released, an em ergency room nurse said. Austin said the chase began about 3:39 a.m. after O fficer Steven Wozniak spotted the white Mustang speeding on the Superstition Freew ay near McClintock D rive and stopped the car at Minton and Alder D rives. Just after the Mustang stopped, the driver sped o ff and got back on the freew ay driving west until he stopped at the ram p to southbound Interstate 10, he added. The suspect fled on foot into a group of townhouses at 1600 W. V illage Way. A police dog was brought to the scene, but officers w ere unsuccessful in finding the suspect, Austin said. He said the Mustang was possibly stolen from Tucson. 5- AND , CENTER 580 S. C ollege J TOWERS MINI M A R T YO U R N EIGHBORHO O D STORE C lip 'n Save •Videos 75 LUNCH. 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D O U B LE T R E E R A N C H R O A D S C O T T S D A L E , A Z 85258 __________ M H iiM u îm â EON Slat* Page 13 Law School wins competition By M ICHAEL LEW IS State Press A team o f three ASU law students beat out teams from 20 other schools to win a national collegiate environmental law moot court competition Saturday in New York. The winning team consisted o f David G oldberg, John M ayo, and M ich ael Running, a ll th ird-year law students planning on graduating this May. The competition consisted o f each team subm itting a case b rie f by m ail in December, follow ed by six rounds o f oral arguments against other teams over three days that w ill end this Saturday at Pace University in White Plains, N .Y. Joe Feller, associate professor o f law and coach of the winning team, said winning this competition is a feather in the students’ cap. “ It shows their ability to deal very competently with an extrem ely complex legal problem ,” F eller said Monday. “ They were rea lly dedicated and put in a tremendous amount o f hard w ork.” Teams from the ASU Law College have done w ell in recent competitions, said Kathleen N eitzel, development officer at the Law College. Last year ASU won the national negotiations competition, and this year placed second in the region al competition in Los Angeles. “ The ASU College of Law is gaining a national reputation fo r the increasing quality o f the oral advocacy skills of_its moot court teams, ” Neitzel said. Team member Mayo said: “ It’s nice for ASU to get recognition at a national competition.” Mayo said he is planning on spending one year as a clerk for a judge in New Jersey after graduating. Three teams from ASU entered the competition. One team, consisting of second year law students Michael Burke, Myron Scott and Laurie Stewart, made it to the quarter final round. That team also won an award for having one of the three best briefs. A third team made up o f third-year law students Peter Schelstraete, Brenda Taylor and second-year law student Vernon Harris won their first prelim inary round of the oral arguments. F eller said the competition case was a very difficult one. The case revolved aroUnd the m ost cu rren t issues o f environmental law, he said. “ It was a dispute between the state government, an industrial polluter and a citizen ’s environm ental organization,” F eller said. In each round, the team had to represent a different side o f the argument, he said. F eller said he judged nine practice rounds where the ASU teams could engage in arguments in front of law professors and attorneys from the Phoenix area. Mayo said the questions the professors Ja ck W. B easley Jr./State P ress John Mayo, left, Dave Goldberg, and M ike Running, a ll third-year law students, were w inners of the National Court Com petition th is w eekend in New York. and attorneys asked w ere very helpful in preparing them for the intensity o f the competition. “ We could anticipate the most difficult questions,” he said. The winning ASU team also won a prelim inary award for having the best legal brief in the competition. The high score on the brief helped that team win all six rounds o f oral arguments this weekend. F eller said the Law School Alumni Association and the Law College raised the money that made it possible to send the three teams to where the competition was held. The winning team w ill be honored at a sm all reception today at 11 a.m. at the College of Law . The school w ill soon be receiving the traveling trophy fo r this c o m p é titio n , w h ich is a s p e c ia lly commissioned w atercolor painting of a landscape, F eller said. Archeologists attempt to save unexcavated land in Tempe By MICHELE MCDONALD State Press An unexcavated segm ent of the largest HoHoKam v illa g e in Tem pe w ill be d estro y ed i f A m e ric a n C on tin en tal Corporation does not cooperate with archaeologists when building a com m ercial development at Baseline Road and Hardy Drive, a professional archaeologist said. American Continental Corporation has not received zoning approval from Tem pe’s Planning and Zoning Commission and the commission does not have any definite information about the archaeological site, said Ash Campbell o f Tem pe’s community development. If approved, the development would include a shopping cen ter, th eater, restaurant, car wash and apartments. The village, called Los Homos (the ovens), is oval and measures one m ile long and one half-m ile wide. Located on the northeast corner o f Baseline Road and Hardy D rive, the villa ge is the largest and last of a series of sites in the area. P a tr ic ia Johnson fro m A m erica n i i ¿arSÄ-'i ti We Are the "Beary “Beary ... Best" B°st . - - C A L L O R S T O P BY 2023 W e s t G u a d a lu p e on SW corner of Dobson S. Guadalupe J I r* 1 Includes 4 My/flr Balloons. | -Latex Balloon High Float. a Valid Only With Coupon J Expires 5-15-89 “ W e (archaeologists) never really stop projects,” Howard said. “ W e very rarely do that (in terfere with scheduling). In 1988, an exposed site near P riest D rive was opened to the public and m ore than 2,000 people turned out to see the ancient site. [yNice taster Package | , Only *19»* in ­ valid Only With Coupon Expiries 5-15-89 1 • ASU 2 M ods west of ASU à N $10 O ff $25 O ff any used bike any new bike (except sale bikes) 111 W. U niversity Dr., Tem pe, 967-2137 Expires 4-15-89 MA * * A U * N £ K a .V « U .A * K A U * 's U u lV d H 10% O ff A n y Item W ith A n A S U Stu d en t I.D. A C C ID E N T ? 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MEMBERS CALIFORNIA EAR ONLY i ♦PLUS!* X \C I Ehrhardfs Schwinn J “ It ’s d iffic u lt to d eal w ith governm ental agen cies and d evelopers because th ey’re used to an ‘x ’ am ount o f d ollars and tim e,” he said. . - 345*6735 Teddy Bears A Balloon Bouquets For All Occasions! | Spring Balloon Easter Special s -B a llo o n s . _ ■ j . Bouquet | * B*!/yMed. Size Rabbit $1700 ;/iy Candy -M B I A ll St. Patrick's Day Items | a Valid Only With Cou pon! J Expires 5-15-89 ■ 1975, local citizens monitored and did some excavation in the utility trenches but they did not extensively excavate the location, he said. However, the new development would obliterate the archaeological features. Howard said the { M i c e and length o f the ex ca va tio n depends upon “ a lo t o f variables.” Excavation can cost anywhere from $40,000 to $3 m illion and could last three months to one year depending on the amount o f artifacts, Howard said. But the cost probably is not in the high range, he said. W ATER BO TTLE & C A G E w ith the p u rch ase o f an y new b ik e W ith T h is C o u p o n ($12.95 value). VA LLEY W IDE D É L IV E R Y - N A T IO N W ID E S H IP P IN G | Don't Forget 1 | St. Patrick's Day | I 10% O ff respects,” Howard said. “ People in the V alley have been intrigued with people livin g in the desert.” Howard expects to And archaeological features that w ill help the community learn more about the HoHoKams, who had a culture sim ilar to that of the Mayans in Mexico. “ We know from our records that there are several large features called compounds . . . at the site,” Howard said. C om pou n ds re s e m b le a p a rtm e n t complexes with open-air plazas, he said. A compound measuring 60 meters long and capable o f inhabiting 30-50 people m ay be at the site. Also, Howard said pit houses, like single fam ily homes, along with trash pits m ay be located on the site. A platform mound with recreational ball courts, sim ilar to the pyramids in Mexico, was bulldozed at a nearby site in 1957. A sim ilar mound m ay be at the area, Howard said. When the Casa Fiesta R V Park, located on the site, was under construction around Rural A BEAR AFFAIR Continental Corporation and developer of the proposed center, said she did not know about die archaeological site until Feb. 10 and does not know exactly what w ill be done in the area. “ We hope to determine exactly what the site is,” Johnson said. “ It’s something that has a tremendous impact on the area.” “ A t most sites in Arizona, we have been able to see pieces o f it (HoHoKam village) but not the whole site,” said Jerry Howard of Soil System Inc. and the Southwest Archaeological Team . “ Seeing the site change as a whole has been the most interesting feature,” Howard said. The HoHoKams lived at Los Homos from A .D . 500 u n til th e ir u n e x p la in e d disappearance in A.D. 1450. They had a lasting effect on the Valley because without their culture and canal system, early settlers m ay not have survived, Howard said. “ They w ere the only ones using canal systems,” he said. “ Our canal systems followed theirs.” “ I think it’s significant in a lot of e d k coimes State Fra* Tuesday February 98,1989 Page 14 by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY T H E F A R S ID E Our LaserWriter* is lfeur LaserWriter Think of all the wonderful things you would print if only you had a LaserWriter. Reports. ... Resumes. . . Newsletters. . . Flyers. . . Okay—now come into Kinko's and use our LaserWriter! M ESA «T E M P E p h o e n ix the copy center C A L L 731-3636 f o r d e t a il s By G A R Y LARSO N B U Y « S E L L « TR A D E 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 w hich may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradein s on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •C alendars A Cards •Handbound Journals M -F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SU N 12-5 C hanging Hands 414 MINAvenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe ATTENTION SENIORS! CENPAC SECURITIES, the largest publicly owned brokerage firm headquartered in Phoenix, wilt be conducting a C areer Sem inar on Tuesday, February 28 and Thursday, March 2 at 6 p.m ., Room BA-265. k .1 $1.75 1 TU ESD AYS W ED N ESD AYS 61.00 Well/Wine/Draft JU H URSDAYS k ElD rinks 8-10 p.m, 1 t | M F o M h ^ a d ie ^ ^ ^ J M ESA: 8 p.m .-Close Tuesday ft Wednesday Across from Fiesta Malt 890 969-4600 If you want to explore an exciting career as a financial consultant for a rapidly growing securities firm, contact the Career Placem ent Office 1 ASAP or W e ’re Roasting I! Cenpac Securities O p êoS oM 957-0000 J* h ft M ill sports State P rm Page 15 Tuesday, February 28,1989 S u n D evils claim fifth co n secu tive title By CHRIS D O RSEY State Press It was a night o f peaks and valleys for the ASU wrestling team as it claim ed its fifth consecutive Pac-10 crown. But Sun D evil coach Bobby Douglas was not o verly pleased w ith the team ’s peformance. “ That was not a thing a beauty you watched out there tonight,” Douglas said. “ I was pleased that w e won the tournament, but I was not pleased with the w ay w e did it.” Defending conference champions Zeke Jones (118 pounds) and Thom Ortiz (150 pounds) su ffe red losses. Jones said following Sunday’s action that the team looked a bit sluggish and it carried over into the championship round. ASU won the tournament with 88.75 points while Oregon claim ed second place with 70.50. Boise State was third with 45 points, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo took fourth place at 42.75, Cal State B akerfield garnered 41 points, Cal State Fullerton at 35.50, Fresno State with 30.75, Oregon State tallied 19.75, Stanford with 14 points and Utah State rounded out the field with 10.50. The Sun D evils and Oregon filled the top two positions last year but the m argin was cut drastically. ASU held the top position with a secure cushion o f 55.5 points. “ The conference has gotten a lot better,” Douglas said. “ They are im proving.” Some bright spots on the evening were seniors Jim G ressley (177 pounds) and John Ginther (190 pounds) earning their first Pac-10 title. The Sun D evils have been the bridemaids o f the conference throughout their career. Gressley earned three runer-up medals but in front o f a crowd of 1,472 claim ed the 177 pound title. He decisioned Curt Stramm of Oregon, 4-3, despite wrestling the final two period with injured ribs. “ I am happy for Jim m y,” Douglas said. “ He struggled with torn rib cartlidge.” The senior had to come from behind but earned the title when he scored a reversal with 1:33 left to wrestle in the match. Gressley never looked back. Ginther recorded a pin over Fred King of Oregon State with only three ticks left on the clock to go out in style. He dominated the entire match and finished o ff his opponent with a fall, which was one of two ASU pins. “ It was a good stepping stone for national,” Ginther said. “ I finally had a good tournament.” The Muncie, Ind., native missed last year’s meet after suffering a torn groin muscle. The Pac-10 meet serves as a qualifying tournament for the national m eet March 16-18 in Oklahoma City. ASU w ill send eight grapplers to defend its national title, which seven Sun D evils brought home in 1988. “ We are not sending the quality as we did last year,” Douglas said. “ We need to keep everyone together and have that team unity.” Turn to Cham pions, page 17. Oregon’s Dan Vidlak controls the action in his 118 pound championship match with Sun Devil Zeke Jones. Vidlak was named the tournament most outstanding wrestler with his 17-12 victory. Track coach uncertain of Devil’s uncoming meet By KELLY PEARCE State Press With the first track m eet o f toe season a few days away, distance coach Ken Lehman said anything could happen. “ I ’m never quite sure what to expect until th efirst m eet is over,” he said. “ But a fter it’s over, I ’ll know what to expect for toe rest of toe season.” The ASU m en’s and w om en’s track and fie ld team w ill play host to T exas T ech and U C -Irvin e Saturday a t Sun A n gel Stadium. Lehm an, w ho is in his th ird y e a r as an ASU assistant track coach, said he has high expectations fo r to e w om en’s team w ith seniors Lau ra LaM ena and T eresa B arrios a t the helm . “ In w om en’s distance w e should be p retty com p etitive with anyone,” Lehm an said. “ T h ere is a lo t o f talen t th ere.” LaMena, who competes in toe 1500-meter, 3000-meter, 5000-meter and 10,000-meter runs, earned All-Am erica accolades in the 10,000-meter event in 1987. She also captured a ninth-place finish at toe 1987 NCAA Championships in toe same event. Last season, she set toe school record in this event with a tim e of 33:45. “ Lau ra is one o f the best co lle g ia te runners in toe United Barrios, Who competes in the same events, qualified for cross country nationals in 1988 after placing fourth in the Pac-10 championship. She did not compete in the 1988 track season. “ I think Teresa w ill have the best season she’s ever had, barring sickness,” Lehman said. Other talent for the distance women’s team includes junior Am y Komitzky, who w ill compete in the longer distances; and juniors Kathy Jarvis and Kim M cKay, who w ill participate in the shorter distances, Lehman said. On the men’s squad, the top competitor is sophomore Todd Lewis. “ He is definitely the top distance (runner),” Lehman said. “ Even though he’s young, he’s quite good.” Lewis w ill compete in the longer distance events, including the steeplechase. In the 800-meter event, Sun D evils junior Darren Viner, freshman Chuck Belcher, junior Mark Bowland and senior Dave Spargo w ill compete. “ Strength fo r this team is definitely toe shorter distances,” Tubman said. “ We’relooking for younger distance runners to taka advantage of the chance to compete and step in and do toe job. * ‘ " J i||j||i|J Itob D orf w ill anchor toe team in the longer distance events. “ We are a little short on number,” Lehman said. “ We have a lot o f work yet to do.” With the first o f a four-home-meet schedule, the distance team is focusing on fast-type workouts. “ We’re cutting back on the longer distances,” Lehman said. “ Concentration and relaxation are what I ’m yelling right now.” Lehman said his runners are the least affected by the twoyear track probation that went into effect last summer. “ They got to com pete in cross country,” he said, adding that the team was able to travel while the track team cannot. Lehman said the distance runners are making the best of the probation by having positive attitudes. “ They’re making a bad situation into a good situation,” he said. For many, the sprint events are m ore exciting for the fans, but the distance events are just as thrilling, Lehman said. “ We look at sprint events as extra tim e fo r distance people to rest between their events,” he said. “ I ’ve seen the fans get excited in the 1500-meter on the 12th lap when it comes down to a sprint. v “ But naturally the sprinters get a little more attention because it’s short and fast.” Saunders claims 142 pound crown in Pac-10 tournament By KYLE D. ENG State Press It w as business as usual fo r Junior Saunders last night. ASU 142-pounder Junior Saunders salutes the crowd of 1,472 as he displays his Pac-10 con­ ference title card. The junior decisioned John Martin of Cal riiiii l i titem»« The fifth-ranked Saunders claim ed the 142-pound crown for ASU at the Pac-10 wrestling tournament in the University A ctivity Center. The ASU grappler defeated Cal P o ly San Luis Obispo’s John Martin, 8-3. The win extended Saunders’ perfect record to 11-0 in conference competition and 33-4 overall. I t w a s S a u n d e r s ’ f i r s t P a c -1 0 championship as w ell as his inaugural year w restlin g in conferen ce com petition. Saunders, a junior, sat out last year on a redshirt transfer. Two years ago, he claim ed the NCAA Division II 142-pound crown wrestling for Cal-State Bakersfield. “ This one feels good,” an exhausted Saunders said after his match. “ It was a tough match, and it feels good to w in.” Saunders has com e a long w ay since his 1985 socond-place finish in the state tournam ent b e fo re gra d u atin g from Torrance High School in California. “ It’s been a long road,” Saunders said. “ But I guess this is the reward you get when you put in all those long hours in practice. Douglas has helped m e tremendously making the transition of Division I and Division II.” In the championship match, Saunders opened the scoring in the first period with a two-point takedown at the 2:22 mark. M artin then reversed out o f a Saunders hold gaining one point at 1:52 in the period. With 1:10 left in the first period Saunders scored a takedown, but M artin quickly reversed Saunders’ hold earning a point. At the end o f the first period, the score stood 4-2 in favor of the Sun D evil. The second period was nearly scoreless except for a reversal by M artin with 1:54 left. Going into the final period, Saunders held a narrow lead, 4-3. In the final period Saunders took control. He scored four straight points on takedowns at the 1:24 and the 1:18 marks in the period to wrap up the match. Although he is now a con feren ce champion, Saunders said he likes to take a back seat when it comes to the spotlight. “ I leave it up to (158-pounder) Dan (St. John) and (118-pounder) Zeke (Jones) to be in the spotlight,” Saunders said. “ I think it’s m y job to be a quiet leader. “ I like to lead by exam ple so to speak — I , «9# . to ”. «mMM State Press Tuesday, February 28,1989 Page 16 Keeping Horn could be big bargain for ASU Gary Jackson Sports Editor ASU and U ofA have produced one of the biggest rivalries at the collegiate level. And at this very moment the Sun D evils are preparing to go one up on the W ildcats. The U ofA administration w ill have to fork out alm ost $30,000 fo r a new and exciting, super deluxe “ A ” logo — that’s like the Pentagon dishing out $10,000 for a screw driver. But now the ASU men’s basketball program has a tremendous chance to make U ofA ’s preposterous expenditure seem like monopoly money when the dollar figure is established fo r a new head coach to be named next month. The largest sum m ight be buying out a current contract. One big-name candidate would come equipped with a $200,000 price tag just to sign with ASU — sorry, no successful season is guaranteed in the deal. The program could go into debt by just luring a coach here. In w h a t o th er w a ys can the University dispurse fundage? How about enticing a coach with a car, a house, a w ife, kids and two dogs. How about asking ASU interim head coach Bob Schermerhom to keep his current position. He already has two sons, and at 44, it is unlikely that he w ill be paying any m ore m aternity bills. Like any coach coming to ASU, the U niversity could o ffer Horn a TV coach’s show. The man is a stand-up comedian. W hichever station lands Horn w ill notice an instant increase in ratings during that half-hour slot. Everyone in the media knows what Horn’s personality is like. But a new coach m ight not attract viewers, or spectators in the U niversity A ctivity Center for that matter. A new coaching staff m ay result in a conflict with the players — shades of what occurred last season. Form er head coach Steve Patterson weeded out the bad apples, and now Horn and his staff are ready to work with the grade-A players. The current Sun D evils seem to have adapted to his style o f play, but w ill the athletes be as receptive to a new coach? This season Horn began his second year at ASU as a basketball coach and added recruiting coordinator to his list of responsibilites. In N o vem b er, H orn a ttra c te d forward Marlon Jones o/ Mesa Dobson High School and guard Brian Camper of Lakewood High School in California. Both w ill be among the top prospects from their respective states. In A pril, additional high school recruits w ill sign on national letter of intent day. It is questionable whether ASU would be a worthwhile ticket if there is an unproven coach at the helm. Keep in mind that previous records at other schools do not always carry over. So far, rumor has it that candidates have been coaches who are currently at schools in the East. U ofA head coach Lute Olson would be the exception to the rule, but not really. Although Olson previously was the head coach at Iow a (1974-1983), he began his tenure at Long Beach State and various C a liforn ia high schools. H e was fam iliar to the West Coast style and was clearly effective with the Wildcats. Although no Pac-10 school w ill be able to dethrone the Tucson NBA-caliber team, Horn could re-establish ASU as a top contender in the conference. P rio r to a four-year stint at Southern Utah State, Horn coached at Cal-Irvine, C h a ffey J u n ior C o lle g e , O range Community College and Canyon High School, a ll California schools. But Horn w ill have to battle the odds of stepping up to head coach because he follows in Patterson’s footsteps by taking the interim route to the position. But the two are different coaches in separate situations. Patterson began his coaching tenure in 1981 as opposed to Horn, who has been coaching for 20 years. During Patterson’s initial year as head coach, the ASU basketball program was under NCAA probation. Horn would not have to begin with this handicap. Any coach w ill shoot fo r the moon when negotiating a contract, but Horn w ill not be a six-m illion-dollar man. With the potential high cost o f luring a new coach to ASU comes the risk of sending the basketball program into bankruptcy. A to p -d o lla r co a ch (jo e s n ot necessarily mean a packed house or a good basketball team — if ASU sticks with Horn, the team w ill be able to afford new shoes next season. Jam ie Lytta/State Pre ss ASU interim head basketball Bob Scherm erhom . A S U swimmers complete Pac-10s, look to NCAAs By CHRISSY NACKINO State Press The ASU men’s and women’s diving teams turned in top perform ances o ver the weekend during the Pac-10 Championships at the Mona Plum m er Aquatic Center. Sun D evil freshman Janae Lautenschlager placed second in the one-meter, sixth in the three-meter and seventh on the platform . Two ASU freshmen contributed top-10 finishes: Jessica Tudos, who finished eighth, and Lisa Cribari, who finished ninth on the platform . Stanford’s K atie Connors won the three-m eter competition while UCLA’s Karla Goltman took top honors in the one- m eter. Stanford’s M ike Burton and Stella Kahn recorded top honors in the men’s and women’s platform diving competition. On the ASU men’s team, freshman Rick Sawtell placed sixth and junior Josh Appel took 10th on the platform . Both the Sun D evil men’s and women’s teams w ill finish the season with the NCAA Zone in early March and the NCAA Zone E Championships cm March 10-11. Additional action took place this weekend as the ASU women’s swim team competed in the Pac-10 Championships in Cerritos, Calif. The 200-meter freestyle relay team consisting of freshman Let Me Get Right To The Point » . . S T U D IO S T O 3 B E D R O O M S 3 M IL E S F R O M A S U Heidi Hendricks, sophomores M ichelle Thompson and Nancy Osborne and senior Missy Allington won the event with a tim e of 1:33.43. Top individual Sun D evil scores w ere produced by Thompson, placing fourth in the 50-meter freestyle and fifth in both the 200-meter and HKHneter freestyle. Hendricks also ended with honors finishing fourth in the 100-meter breaststroke and eighth in the 200-meter breastroke. The women’s team w ill train fo r the next three weeks in preparation for the NCAA Championships at Indiana U niversity on March 16-18. PERSONAL INJURY --------- LAW---------- Baker and Marcus Attorneys at Law (FREE CONSULTATION) (602) 438-1212 A*- Corporate Fountains 4625 S. Wendler Dr., Ste. 111 Tempe, AZ. 85282 O ly m p ic H a ir c u t t e r s Just relocated to Com er o f Hardy & University B O TH C O R A L PO IN T A N D LA G U N A OFFER: Furnished & Unfurnished Units Cable T.V. Available Custom M ini Blinds Throughout Washers / Dryers in select units W oodburning Fireplaces in select units la rge Sparkling Heated Pooh And lacuzzi Sand Volleyball Court Private Patios / Balconies • SRP Service « Mountain Bell Telephone Service (M ention this ad for A dditional Savings) S tu d e n t D isco u n ts 2343 W est M a in S treet, M e sa Rich with Am enities and Activities Laguna & Coral Point offer • Club Rooms • Tennis Courts • Indoor raquetball • Exercise Facilities • Ramadas & Barbeque areas • Covered Parking • Public Transit to ASU 150 S. R o o se v e lt, M e sa MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM BOTH! Monday-Saturday 9 a.m-6 p.m. Call for Evening Appointments 966-2679 960 W. University, Suite 105 N.E. Com er o f Hardy ft University State P»cw Page 17 , February 28,1989 Cham pions— Continued from page 15. T h e Sun D e v ils w ill h a ve m ake reservations for Jones, Ortiz, Ginther, Gressley, Dan St. John (158pounds), Junior Saunders (142 pounds), M arco Sanchez (126 pounds) and G.T. Taylor (167 pounds), as they w ill represent ASU a t nationals. St. John notched the Sun D evils’ first pin of the night to claim his second Pac-10 title. He recorded a fa ll over K.C. Lane in 1:56, which coincidently was the deciding factor in ASU’s championship. “ISSUES FACING DEMOCRATS " by guest speakers JA C K WHITEMAN, President and Chairman of the Board of The Empire Machine and Tool Corp. FRED D U VA LL, Chairman of the presidential cam­ paign to elect Bruce Babbitt. T O D A Y 1-2:15 N A V A J O R M ., M U “ I had a slow sta rt but I cam e up to w here I should b e,” St. John said. “ I am looking forw ard to the b ig throw down in tw o w eeks.” The junior, touting a 40-1 record, is the leading contender for the national title at 158 pounds this season. Saunders earned his first Pac-10 title with an 8-5 victory over John M artin o f Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Jones and Ortiz took second place after suffering disappointing losses. Oregon’s Dan Vidlak, the tournament’s most outstanding w restler, defeated Jones 17-12 for the 118 pound crown. “ I have never seen him before,” Jones said, “ but I didn’t take him lightly. He just outwrestled me. Jones fe ll behind ea rly despite scoring the firs t points o f the m atch on a takedown. “ I could te ll from the beginning that he w as out there confident and could w in ,” Jones said. Ortiz lost to Richard B aily of Cal Santa Barbara, 7-1. It was the same case with Ortiz as with Jones, falling behind out of the blocks and being unable to catch up. Freshmen Sanchez and Taylor earned third place honors in their inaugural Pac-10 m eet. W hile Andy M cNaughton (134 pounds) and M ike Anderson (H W T ) garnered fifth place to round out the D evil scoring. ¿¿I BADA111BOOTIT! •Bloom County •Police Report •Letters to the Editor •Album/Movie/Concert Reviews ONLY IN THE S T A T E PRESS DAILY Send a HAPPY SPRING BREAK message to your friends in the State Press Classifieds!! buys you a personal liner ad (15 words or less). Starting February 27 through March 2. All ads must be placed in person. Deadline is March 2 at noon. Not good with any other special offer. Page 18 State Press Tuesday, February 88,1989 classifieds LINER RATES 15 words or less Is $3.00 per day fo r $2.75 per day fo r $2.50 per day for (15C each additional word) The first 2 words are capitalized, n o VISA IMasterCard] ■M H B FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AND FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: 1-4 days 5-9 days 10 days & up bold face or centering. 965-6731 CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS Free Birthday Ads: Limit 20 words; must show proof of birthday. Spring Break Travel Special: Liner ads- 10 days for $ 10: Display ads- 1x2 for $10 ,1x 3 for $15 (must run minimum of 4 times). ANNOUNCEM ENTS B U Y YO U R Yearbook now! The price is o n ly $30. C a ll 965-6881 fo r m ore inform ation. DOMINO’S PIZZA tuition giveaway March 15th. O rder your Sun Devil Spark Year­ book today to be entered in the sweepstakes. LEARN TH E truth about abortion in this country. Join Students for Life as we present Dr. Carolyn Gerster, president of Arizona Right to Ufa, W ednesday, March 1st at 3 p.m. in MU Cochise Room. AUTO M O BILES 1960 CARM EN Ghia, rebuilt engine, good tire s , new u ph olstery, $1Z00/offer. 8204674. 1980 M USTANG Cobra GT. Autom atic, AM /FM cassette, sunroof, runs strong. $2700/offer. 784-0690. 1980 SU BARU hatchback, 5-speed, air, AM /FM cassette, new tires and brakes, shadescreens. Excellent condition, $1400. C a ll 965-4469. 1986 HYUNDAI Excel. W hite, 4-door, hatchback. 3500 m iles, air, clean interior. C all 345-7237, leave m essage. 84 HONDA Prelude. 5-speed, blue, excel­ lent condition, $6950. 839-7832, leave m essage. M O TO RCYCLES 1987 HONDA 250 Elite. Red, runs excel­ lent, must sell. 968-0842. 1987 YAM AH A S R X 250, Cafe Racer, 5 8 0 0 m ile s , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $1500/offer.,JC, 966-8089. 1988 FZR 1000. Excellent condition, 3400 m iles, pearl white/blue. S till under warran­ ty. C a ll 468-9243. B A BY COMING, m ust se ll 1986 Honda E lite 150. M int condition, make offer. C all John, 945-4074. ELITE 150 Deluxe. Grey blue, 1200 m iles, looks brand new, $1400/offer. 784-9968, Christy. YAM AH A QT50, only 45 m iles, perfect condition. $500. 941-8433 Shirley, or 345-0145 Todd. BICYCLES M ISCELLANEOUS FO R SALE FLO R ESCEN T CONDOM S: Safety can be fun and fashionable. They glow in the dark, are sparm addal, discreetly pack­ aged, prompt delivery, 6 condoms. Send address and $6.50 to C lassic Imports, 515 E. Grant Road 141, Suite 173, Tucson, Arizona 85705. GUITAR AND Amp. like new. Rad, Bentley series 10 guitar with tremak) and G orilla amp. $220. 784-9839, Neal. MINOLTA 35MM cam era. XG-M model. Tokina zoom s lens, 80-200mm. A il in excellent condition. $220/offer. Bob Zubia, weekdays, 965-6146. and ask for PEGGY MCGINN Classified Advertising Manager OR STERLENE MORRIS Classified Adviser APARTM EN TS FREE RENTAL INFO 1, 2, & 3 bd with p o o ls & v olle yb a ll. W alk to A S U . Furnished/unfurn ish e d . L o s P rad o s, W orthington & others. P ic k up free list at U niversity Realty 808 S. M ill 968-9331 N EED TO se ll 3 trips to M azatlan with College Tours. Deposits are in, and 3 spots reserved. Sleeping car on train and upgraded hotel. W ill se ll reservations for $25 each ($50 value). $217 balance due. 967-45|9. 3 BEDRO O M , 2 bath apartment. Covered parking, refrigerator, dishwasher, laundry hook-ups. 949 S . M cQ intock (between Apache and University) 897-0516, Jess. O AKLEY SU N G LA SSES. Spring special, a ll Types. C a ll 833-2971. ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838. PANASO NIC ELECTRIC Typewriter. Dot­ m atrix, battery adaptable, never used. Own carrying case, portable. A ll accesso­ ries. 994-1186. Q U E E N S IZ E W A TER B ED , bookcase headboard. Excellent condition. $100. Dani, 831-1327. __________________ TO A LL of ASU; Crystal Spa Rentals is looking forward to supplying you with a jacuzzi for your enjoyment. 464-8075. W EDDING GOW N, size 8. Matching hat. slip included, $150. Cheryl, 894-6616 or 829-3461. W EIGHT LO SS Patches available. For 30 day supply, $29.95. For further information ca ll 844-7000. Restaurant Fo r Lease to H ung ry Entrepreneur 2,900 sq . ft. R estaurant S h e ll/B a r at 1090 W. 5th St. U p to 8,800 sq. ft. C a ll F lip W eber 949-9977 Ideal for Students •Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from $295 •Great locationclose to ASU •Privacy1-level apartments mature landscaping MARIANNA APARTMENTS 1214 E . O ra n g e 9 66 -8 59 7 si..1.: m c s a s M i BEAUTIFUL NEW large t and 2 bedroom. W alk to ASU . P od , laundry room. One block South of U niversity on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238 for special. M UST M OVE. Commons on Lemon, Vii m ile ASU . Male, take over lease. Dave, 948-0340, leave message. SPACIO US 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, laundry, 1/10 m ile ASU . $475/month includes utilities. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704. $199 MOVE-IN SPECIAL U tilities Included C R ES T CANO ND ALE. New, never been ridden, $500. C all 890-8765 anytime. Need to sell. TH R EE BEACH Cruisers- great condition. M ens and womens. Price negotiable ($30-60). Contact Heidi, 921-3659. FURNITURE BRAND NEW Futon furniture- Bed, couch, tables, etc. Must sell. Mark, 921-2747. TICKETS LO S A N G ELES, round trip, 3 plane tickets, $38 each. Buy one or all. C all Tony, 944-5380. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE_________ B U Y YO U R Yearbook now! The price is on ly $30. C a ll 965-6881 fo r m ore inform ation. CO LO R TELEVISIO N. Looks and works perfect. $85 m ust sell! C a ll 27 T 0697 CU STO M G O LF clubs. Tour M odel II and others. 3-PW, $136. M edal woods from $29. 838-7764. REAL ESTATE CO NDO FO R SALE, Papago Park Village. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, private patio, fireplace, pool, reserved parking, R V parking. Corner of College and Gilbert Drive. Just across river from Sun Devil Stadium. Easy walk or ride to cam pus. Fully equipped, like new. $95,000, no realtors. C a ll Linda, 275-1917 to see. D E LU X E CO N D O M IN IU M clo se to cam pus, 2 bedroom s, washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool, Jacu zzi, many extras. $59,000. 894-6205. STEAL $3995 12x65 M obile home. Lists for $8000. 1W m iles from ASU . Nice interior, partially furnished, air, swamp, private fenced yard, quiet and secure park, pool, laundry. C h ris or Kathy, 967-2045. BUY OF THE WEEK Papago l l t $75,000 2 bd., sp iral stair entry, sun screens, m irrored din in g room. Im m aculate cond ition . Assum able, no q ualifying loan at 10.5%. LB . TP: 966-3834. Bob B u llo ck • Realty Executives 998-2992 We’re here for you, ASU ! Stete Prese Classifieds Only Mile fro m A S U H as just been redecorated. V er­ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice o f new carpet, 3 pools, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. The Fountains 1028 E . Orange 9 6 7 -0 4 8 9 TOW NH OM ES / CO N D O S 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 HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: in Person: HOW TO CORRECT V OR CANCEL YOUR AD: cancellations: Liner ads inust be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds wiH. be given. M—F. 8 a.m.-5 pm. NorthMU Information Desk M -F, 9 a.m.^2:30 p.m. 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 makegood. C a s h , C h e c k ( w it h guarantee card), MC, p r VISA..' Matthews Center Basement (South End) By Mail: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center. Rm 15 Tempe. AZ 85287-1502 Please enclose payment with ad. By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with visa/m C only. $6 minimum on an phone orders. The State Press reserves the right to reject any a d v e rtis in g copy _____ submitted. Customer Errors: / Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation w ill not be given fo r customer error. WHEN WILL YOUR A D 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 am.). Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds H O M ES FOR RENT H ELP W AN TED H ELP W ANTED REN T ME! Two bedroom, one bath. W alk to ASU. $42S/month. C a ll Curt, 829-3460 or 838-5640. BROADW AY SOUTHW EST Distribution Center has a part-time opening in our unit control office. Applications are being accepted Monday-Friday, 9-3, 1524 W. 14th Street, Tempe. GO VERNM ENT JO B S- Forest Service, transportation, banking, engineering, custom s. For inform ation package call 968-1041 ext E3. (sm all foe). RENTAL SHARING $220 MONTHLY, utilities and phone included. Q uiet, nonsm oker, fem ale preferred. C lo se cam pus. 829-9654, 968-5630, evenings. FEM ALE FO R own room, near campus. Laundry, pool, storage. $50 off March rent. Affordable rent. Cara, 921-1764. M ALE/FEM ALE roommate needed for 4 bedroom, 2 bath house with a small library. Washer/dryer, VCR, microwave, $200/month plus 1/5 utilities. 838-6743, ask for Sterling. M A LE/FEM A LE RO O M M ATE needed im m ediately. Own room and bath. $225/month, Vk utilities. Adam, 890-1806. NEW FURNISHED room at com er of University and Hardy. $240/month plus 16 utilities. C a ll 829-0602 after 6 p.m. PRIVACY! FEM ALE, nonsmoker, share 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, pool. Close to A S U . $295/m onth plu s 16 u tilitie s. 423-0348. RO O M M ATES N EED ED im m ediately. Furnished Scottsdale home from $200. Fem ales preferred. Shannon, 941-5944, please leave message. R O O M M ATE W AN TED im m ediately! Male/fem ale, 2 bedroom townhouse, furn­ ished, $265 plus utilities. 829-7144. SO UTH SCO TTSD ALE home. Room with private entrance. Kitchen, washer/dryer, pool privileges. $275 includes utilities. 947-2884. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CASH FLOW Problem s? How about a part-time job remedy which is sure to help you out- $1500-$3500 in just 9-12 Weeks, 20 flexible hours weekly. Want to know how? C a ll 498-0399. CO M M ERCIAL O FFICE cleaning, parttime, flexible evening hours. Friday/ Saturdy n ights off! $4-5/hour plus bonuses. Scottsdale locations, advance­ ment opportunities. C a ll 945-4994. CO N SU M ER RESEARCH Interviewers needed for early evenings and weekends. Flexible guaranteed hours. Not a sales position. We interview people nationally on the phone about many subjects. No experience needed. W e train you on our com puterized interviewing system . Start­ ing at $4.75/hour with .regular increases. C all 483-8214 or 483-7544 or come to Market Solutions Group. 8687 E. V ia de Ventura, Suite 310, Scottsdale. 345-8212 CU STO M ER SER VICE representative. Must enjoy comm unicating with people. Evening hours, fun environment. Excellent part-tim e job for students, $6/hour. 966- 8788. G YM NASTICS CO ACH. $6 to $10 hourly Flexible hours. M agicland Gym nastics, evenings, 946-9493. DELIVER FU E R S part-time, a.m. Earn $5-$7/hour. C all 730-5954 evenings. ENG INEER TECHNICIAN (mechanical), 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 week between the hours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m. C all 956-8200. $5/hour and up. H ELP W ANTED FEM ALES W ANTED for research. Earn up to $20. You must binge eat to qualify. Leave message for Ju lie H ill, 965-7296 AAAA TELEP H O N E interview ers for Tempe marketing research firm. Absolute­ ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for good people. O’Neil Associates, Susan, 967-4441. APPOINTM ENT SETTERS. 10 positions available, 4-9 daily, salary plus bonus. Call Rich at 820-3487 between 12-7 p.m. A R T AND Business oriented student wanted to woric with artists and publishers for licensing painters works for various reproductive uses. Part-time, flexible hours, $5/hour. 230-4195, leave message. ARTIST NEEDED. M ust have illustration skills and good craftm anship. C all Brad or Doug, weekdays, 894-2290. 2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath, washer/dryer included. Price/University. $450.994-1991 or 941-3729, ask for Eric. A T T E N T IO N A L L stu d e n ts! E arn $6-$10/hour. 23 hours weekly, near cam pus. Have fun w hile you leam profes­ sional sales techniques. C all 966-8788. EA SY W ALK to ASU from this clean 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with refrigerator and pool. $500. Ken Kempton, 844-5900. John H all and Associates. ATTENTION STUDENTS. Leading firm in it’s field opening new on-cam pus location. $6-$8/hour to start guaranteed. Flexible evening hours. Call P h il Lind at 264-3426. LUXURIO US TOW NHOM ES, 2 and 3 bedroom s. W asher/dryer, pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt, W m ile A SU . 967-4908. BIT’N PIZZAS now hiring all positions, fuH/part-time. Apply in person, 3030 N. 68th Street, Scottsdale. N eed housekeepers for hotel,8a.m.-3p.m. Call Norrell CRUISE SHIPS now hiring a ll positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information ca ll (615)779-5507 ext. H178. EX CELLEN T O PPORTUNITY with public affairs organization. Phoners needed to start immediately. Vote survey, no sales. Guaranteed $6/hour. C all Debbie Murphy, 263-9699. $350/DAY! AT Home! Process phone orders for our products. People call you. Nationwide. Free details. C all (refundable) 1-518-459-8697 ext. K203. G R EAT SU M M ER opportunity, Jewish sum m er residential cam p seeks excep­ tional young adults for staff and specialists positions. Capital cam ps is located In the heart of the scenic Catoctin Mountains only one hour from the W ashington D.C. area. The cam p has over 300 acres of beautiful forest, hiking trails and takes. If you are interested in the challenges and excitm ent of working with cam pers in grades 3-10, or if you have a specialty in a particular area, we’want you on our team. Good salaries, great fun. For more infor­ mation call collect 301-656-CAMP! CREATIVE COOK with references to prepare spicy and low fat evening m eals in private home. 585-0119. B E OWN Boss. Good money in spare tim e- Guaranteed. Free inform ation. W isdoip Publishing, 2912 East Indian School AS310, Phoenix, 85016. $10-$660 W EEKLY/UP m ailing circulars! Rush self-addressed stamped envelope: Department AN-7CC-63, 256 S. Robert­ son, Beverly H ills, CA 90211. G R EAT O PPORTUNITY! Insurance and leasing agency looking for am bitious, aggressive, young adults to work parttim e. Tremendous opportunity!! C a ll Bob at 990-7901. FU LL AND Part-time help wanted for Pardners. W alking distance from ASU. Buffet type line work and cashier. Pick-up applications at 825 W. University Drive, 967- 9221. “ G O LF AM ERICARD” part-time, flexible hours. Sports-minded individual to se ll and manage summer golf pass program. Unlim ited earnings. 838-9129. GO T THE Gift of the G ab? W ell then, how about making some extra cash while you exercise your jaw. Earn up to $2500 in 9 weeks. C all 893-0411 for details. HAAGEN-DAZS Ice Cream Shop Scoopers. Scottsdale shop needs personable, dependable, hard-working individuals. Day and night positions available. Call Monday-Friday, 8:30-5, 941-0400. LAW N SER VICE needs part-time help. W ill work into summer job. Clean driving record necessary. $5/hour. 966-3269. M AINTENANCE PER SO N for apartments close to ASU. Need experience. Part-time. C all 894-0521, Monday-Friday, 9-5. M A R R IO TT’ S M O U N TAIN Shadow s needs certified lifeguards mornings and aerobic instructors. 5641 E. Lincoln Drive. 948-7111. MODELS: TAKE the first step to opening up a new world. Top agency in Denver and Phoenix is looking for new faces- K risti’s, representing models in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and Europe. Fashion shows, print ads, prom otions, film extras, and com m ercial 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. C all Susie at 946-9000. M O NEY... BEAU TY... W isdom... didn’t your mother tell you that these are the 3 elem ents you need for happiness? W ell, our highly inovative and dynam ic company would like you to see your way to fulfilling your money goals. C a ll us at 893-0665 for the scoop. SuperShuttle Airport Ground Transportation Ladies/M en, J o in the g row in g team of cu sto m e r servicerprofessio nals p roviding airport g ro u n d transp orta­ tion th ro ug h ou t the greater m etropolitan P h o e r nix area. W e are seeking qualified in dividu als w h o are áva ilab le to w ork F T & P T , w eekends, flex ib le sc h e d u le s. T ra in in g c la s s e s to be held M a rch 4-24. Requirem ents: M ust be 21 y e a rs old; valid A riz ­ o n a driver’s license; p ro o f o f citizensh ip; M V R report. P lease a p p ly in p erso n at: 1915 E. Buchanan, Phoenix M o n .-T h u r., 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. EO E State Press Paae 1V Tuesday, February 28, Í989 ■ a s H b iM h elp w a n ted JEW ELRY PERSONALS TRANSPORTATION TRAVEL AD O PTIO N NEED 3 sales trainees for afternoon shifts, Monday-Friday. Up to $6/hour guaranteed. Mark, 966-5765. CASH PAID. Jewelry of a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave., Tempe Center, 968-6074. TINA COLEMAN: M ay a ll your wishes come true and a il the tacks fly! Happy Birthday! Love, Li-. AAA DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to most major cities. G as allow ances available. 21 or older. C all 279-2000, then 4530. SPRING BREAK f^azatlan Express. Trip for 2 valued at $400. W ill take best offer. 835-6093. TO THE Sigm a Chi Coaches for the Kappa team: You guys are awesome! Same time, same place, next year?! B A BY TO Adopt. W anted by happily m arried C a lifo rn ia co u p le . L e g a l. Expenses paid. CaH collect, Kitty or John, 213845-9638.___________________ ___ A LL STATES Briveaway- Cars available1 21 or older. 992-5200. TRIDELT JEN N Y Harrison: Happy 19th Birthday! Tonight w ill be a blast and so will next week! Can’t wait. Vicki. TRAVEL FREE CAMERA LOANER With any Travel T o u r or Cruise TRI SIGMA- We m ade a great team! Thanks for your winning spirit! Love, Kappa. AIRLINE TICKETS. No restrictions. Chica­ go, Detroit, St. Louis, Philadelphia, New O rleans, other cities. $260. 947-9233. PETS CONDO IN Acapulco from 3/6 to 3/13. I paid $400, you pay $300. C all Eric, 947-4264. NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister Cam ps (Mass). Mab-Kee-Nac for boys/Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for program specialists: A ll team sports, especially baseball, basketball, fie ld hockey, soccer, and volleyball; 25 tennis' openings; also archery, riflery, and biking; other openings include performing arts, fine arts, year­ book, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes, camp craft; all waterfront activities (swimming, skiing, sailing, w indsurfing, canoeing/kayak). Inquire J&D Cam ping (boys), 190 Linden Avenue; Glen Ridge, NJ 07028; Action Camping (girls), 263 M ain Road; Montvilfe, NJ, 07045. Phone (boys) 201-429-8522; (girls) 201-316-6660. NEW HOT Dog restaurant across fromn Sky Harbor Airport. Flexible weekday hour?, 267-7464._____________________ NOW ACCEPTIN G applications for fitness trainers. Some experience needed, men and women, fu ll and part-tim e positions open. C all Arizona Body Sculpturing at 968-1105 between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Ask for John Allen. O FFICE POSITION, part-tim e or full-tim e. Must be able to work Monday/W ednesday/ Friday 8 a.m.-1 p.m. B asic computer skills helpful. C all 273-7248. PART-TIME W ORK, full-tim e pay. Great summer and school year opportunity for those who qualify. $5/hour plus bonuses. Must have neat personal appearance and be able to work 4-9 p.m. Monday-Friday. For personal interview ca ll M r Forman at 921-2897. S7/HOUR TO START NO EXP. NECESSARY Sell industrial tools and supplies for na­ tional firm . W e w ill train. 2 shifts a v a ila b le . W alk to ASU. Call Dave G reen 254-TOOL PART-TIME JO B, custom er service and clerical work. Flexible hours, close to campus. $5/hour. Contact Matt, 894-9175. PART-TIME H ELP wanted for disabled male student, two days a week. Dependa­ bility a must. 966-8450. PERSO NAL SEC R ETA R Y for busy grad student, 5-6 hours/week. Pay negotiable. Responsibilities include billing, filing, odd jobs. C all Mike, 967-1247. RESTAURANT D ELIVERY Driver. Flexi­ ble hours, reliable person with reliable car. Call after 11 a.m. 423-0095. RETAIL SWIM shop needs a m. and Saturday help. Experience with swimwear and accessories helpful. C all 264-7774, 10-6, Monday-Friday. SUM M ER JO B S in Alaska with ARA Outdoor World. Positions in all aspects of hotel operations. Located in D enali Park (Mount McKinley), Alaska. Sign up for 3/16 interview at student employment, 2nd floor Student Services building. SUM M ER JO B S available. Salary plus board and room. Positions are: Life­ guards, office attendants, snack bar atten­ dants, maintenance, com bination cook. W rite to Astoria M ineral Springs, Inc. Star Route box 18, Ja ckson, Wyoming 83001. SUM M ER W ORK. The Southwestern Company is now interviewing for full-tim e summer work positions in sales and business management. W ork back East and earn college credit and $407 a week plus gain valuable experience. Call 222-8114 for an interview. T E LE M A R K E T E R S W AN TED . Fund­ raising for local law enforcem ent organiza­ tion. On-campus location, $6 to $8/hour guaranteed. Flexible evening hours. Call Mr. Lind, 264-3426. TEM PE YM CA. Part-tim e after school child care positions available. Apply 7070 South Rural Road. WAITER POSITIONS available at Salt Cellar Restaurant, 550 N. Hayden Road. 947-1963, apply after 4 p.m. W AITRESS PART-TIM E. Apply in person at Pete’s 19th Tee at 1405 N. M ill Avenue, Tempo (1 m ile North M ill Avenue bridge), Rolling H ills G olf Course. je w e l r y CASH F O fl gold, diam onds, sterling, etc. We have Sun Devil watches and Sparhies. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempo. 968-5967. FREE LOST/FOUND LO ST ELEPHAN T pin, silver. Wednesday, February 22nd. Reward. Leave message, 461-7110. ON-CAMPUS Are you hinny? S ig n up now for the U .S . C o lle g e C o m e d y C om petition in the M U A ctiv ity C e n te r o r call 9 6 5 -M U A B . CO CKER SPANIEL, 6 weeks old. Male, buff, AKC registered. If interested call 839-8413. FO R SALE: Round trip ticket to Denver from M arch 3rd til M arch 10th. $185 or best offer. C a ll 784-7419 for more details. FR EE 1989 International Youth Hostel Pass with purchase of Eurail Pass. Both issued on the spot!. Am erican Youth Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N. 9th Street, Phoenix. 254-9803, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. SERVICES PERSONALS $25 O FF AG D M ARYELLEN: Happy 21st B-day! Sorry this is late! Now you can buy the booze! Love, Claudette. Your next O u b Med vacation (air & package) valued at min. $700.* per person. New book­ ings only, please. Limit one per person, per reservation. ATO MATT, Scott from Oklahoma: I like your tie! Guns N’ Roses rule?!?! Love, Sigm a Kappa Jen and Erika. Club Med AXO MOM Gayelyn: You are the best mom ever! And I love ya tons! Thanks for always being there and being the raddest! No more pledgeship! Activation! Luv, your dot. DG DOG Ju lie M.- Congratulations on becom ing initiated! You are the best! All my love, Leslie. DOM INO'S PIZZA tuition giveaway March 15th. Order your Sun Devil Spark Year­ book today to be entered In the sweepstakes. G IG G LEFACE AND Frank Lloyd WrightFriday Night Thriller: Dr Jeckyl and Mr Hyde meet M r Rude and Obnoxious. Alcohol does strange things. -The Tues­ day Twins. * JEANNIE- W E w ill Rage in California and T J! Lookin’ forward to It! Tans are mandat­ ory! FF, Kim. M S ANONYM OUS- what fun we have! Here’s to Tropicana Juan Valdez morning chats, not so secret desires, ping pong matches, TVATPA, DHD’s, Dragon Lady (you’re such a turn off), M iss Soul Train (very scary), skeletons in the closet. Friends always, Florence Nightengale. SIGM A CHI Boy: You can really party. You’re fantastic. I think you're hot. A Secret Adm irer. SIGM A K APPA Snerd.Starkero- Congratu­ lations! Who is the next exchange going to be with??! There’s only one right answer to that question! Love, Kristen. SIGM A KAPPA: The men of Sigm a Pi congratulate you on your successful Rush. iSuch a collection of quality ladies can only look forward to nothing but success at ASU . ______________ SIGM A PI Congratulates: Pledge of the sem ester- Shea Stickler, and Active of the sem ester- Scott Hume. Good work, guys! Reservations by TR 4 V U MAG/C\ 40% O FF Spiral perm s given with spiral rods for beutiful, long, flowing curls. Ricardo, 230-5259. A SO FT Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. C all 829-7829. ELEC T R O LY S IS - P ER M A N E N T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. C a ll for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. HOW TO get a better girl than you think you deserve. Women’s secrets revealed for college men. For details write Datch, PO box 80187, Phoenix, AZ 85060. INCOME TAX preparation, Federal/State, experienced, reasonable rates. Free pickup/delivery. 230-3544. M O D ELS N EE D ED - Com plim entary makeovers. Stylist/make-up artist updat­ ing portfolio. Contact Afton, 963-2775. PERM SPECIAL at Fresco, a new hair salon in the Lemon Terrace Plaza. 20% discount with this ad. C all 967-5799 for appointment. Offer good til 4/1. R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library ..of information in U.S. Toll-free hotline: 860851-0222. The Club Med Experts 226 N. Gilbert 892-8477 HAWAII $389- Includes 5 nights, roundtrip air. For details call Travel Services Inter­ national, 967-8383. INDIANAPOLIS O NE-W AY ticket. Leave Sunday, M arch 5. $75/offer. C a ll _______ 784-9846. ROUNDTRIP AIRLINE ticket Sky Harbor to Ontario, California. 3/4-3/12, $40. Mario, 921-3073. ________ SKI UTAH Spring Break. 6 days lodging/ lifts, transportation, parties/race. $359. C all John. 8298684. PASSPORT PHOTOS ONLY $095 PANDATRAVEL An Agent of W ilson Camera 894-8337 204 E. U n iv e rs ity With coupon. Expires 3-8-89 J U N N Y ’J (Desmerr PIZZA & PUB TRJW6L SIGM A PI congratulate daughters of Athe­ na: Angela DeForge, Kerri H ollis, Kelly Johnson, Lynn Kiko, Sue Schm id and Liz W hiting. May you be as positive an asset to Sigm a Kappa as you have been to us. $ 1 .7 8 SNU GGLE: HAVE a great break. Be careful. Don’t do anything I wouldn’t do (ha-ha)! Stud. 60 oz. Pitchers Greate Memories that Last a Lifetime THETA BUDDY Staab. how’ve you been? Ju st your secret Theta thinkin about ya! Theta love.______ ______ . TIGGER, I’M so happy you’re back!! I luv you soooo much! Your sweetheart, A s k A b o u t Our g ift'R e g is try For graduations or Honeymoons 968-6666 F re e D e liv e ry to A S U Area 839 TRAVEL m -I8 5 5 a i r p o r t TEETER-TOTTER-A-THON 2nd A nnu al R o b b ie Paige M em orial An Agent of Wilson Camera 894-8337 204 E. U n iv e rs ity With coupon Expires 3-8-89 TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $1.25 A page, block from ASU. Same day service. 967-6034. $1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call Marian, 839-4269.............. $1.50/PAGE. Quick turnaround. Call V irginia anytime, 831-8450.' ACCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU . Q uick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 948-9982. ACCU RATE word processing can help you make that A... Can Terrill, 345-7204. $1/page. Q uick turnaround available. CtLBIRT JRAVU T a n k Up Tuesdays SORORITY O FFICERS- Thank you for attending dinner, we hope your semester w ill be a success. See you again, Delta Sigs.________ ___________ _________ PANDATRAVEL PARK s p r in g AND TRAVEL e > F X .P ^ s p e c c a i 402 S. 40th St. 1 B lock South o f W ashington R ight Behind Greyhound Park D A IL Y WITH THIS CO U PO N Febru ary 28 10 a.m. thru M arch 3 10 a.m. •5 MINUTES FROM YOUR CAR TO YOUR AIRLINE. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA •LESS EXPENSIVE THAN PAR KIN G AT T H E AIRPO RT. O il C h a n g e , F ilte r a n d L u b e with Delta T a u Delta •LESS HASSLE, W E H AN D LE TH E DRIVING ANO THE BAGS. $19.95 R E G U LA R $4.00 D AILY RATE •FREE 24 HOUR SHUTTLE SERVICE A N D S E C U R IT Y : F E N C IN G . LIG H TIN G & PATRO L. •NEW AUTO SERVICE CENTER AND LIM O USINE S ER VICE. get A SCH O LARS Helper. Editing, thesis and disertations. Free pick-up and delivery included in service. CaH for prices. 8838691, 488-2910. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C a ll anytime. Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. C ER EU S W ORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resum es, form letters, dictaphones, edit­ ing. 947-7796. FLYING FIN G ERS offers typeset quality with a M ac II and laser printer. CaH Susan, 945-1500. FO RM ER ASU staffers! Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with APA, M LA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. CaH Donna or Joan, 945-6302. (KINKO’S PA PE R S make the grade). K inko's typesets papers, resumes, fliers and much more. 933 E. University, Tempe. C all 966-2035 for details. into the action. M ESA SECR ETAR IAL Service. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Q uality work on laser printer. 844-1876. P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P IN G /w o rd processing (letter quality) service. Low rates, quick turnaround, Tempe area. 897-1832. Q UALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing next day guaranteed. 897-1038. Q UICK QUALITY typing. Papers, reports, resum es $1/page.. 24 hour service avail­ able $2/page. Northeast Phoenix location. Ginny, 956-5163. SHO RT O F tim e? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C all Jessie 945-5744. W ORD PRO CESSING— $1.50 per page. Resum es, design, editing, & laser printing available. C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends. _______ . ______ state press W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW comer, M iller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. W ORD PRO CESSIN G IBM PC, letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. CaH Jackie, 831-8635. W ORD PRO CESSING . Letter quality, fast, accurate. Carrie, 990-2066. W AN TED BRO KEN TO YS wanted for toy safety study. Toys must be intended for children ages 3 8 years old. Please call John, 968-9501. ? A O V ER SEAS JO B S. $900-$2000/month, summer/year round. AH countries, a ll fields. Free inform ation. W rite U C , PO box 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, C A 92625. TUTOR NEEDED for econom ics. CaH 8298358. W ANTED: PRO LO G Tutor. Someone Who can spend a lot of time over Spring Break. W ill pay big bucks! A-star alogorithm, Al. Mark. 8298627. Have your car serviced while you're away! AD O PTIO N Studant Special PLEA S E H ELP us to be the wonderful parents we know we can be. W e are happily married but want a child to make us a fam ily. W e w ill provide a good, warm, secure home for a newborn. CaH our attorney collect 24 hours at 408-288-7100. A-180. ADOPTION: LOVING couple, married 8 years, w ishes to adopt infant. W ill provide a warm, caring, and happy home for your baby. Expenses paid. Legal and confiden­ tia l. C a ll Ja n e t an d B ob co lle ct, 718891-7497. sports State Prêta Tuesday, February 28,1989 Page 20 CUP ft SAVE CAMPUS AUDIO 2 1/24 Self-Serve Copies 966-2695 OPEN M-Sat 10-6 10 32 8. Terrece, S eite 1 Tem pe, A Z 85281 j If \ $19900 . - R e g .$219°* JV C JVC Package Deal R-18 A M -FM Cassette w/Digital Tuning, Auto Reverse, separate bass and treble and clock. M IU 8 1/2x11 20 lb. white Bond - Any Quantity 968-7771 , • JV C M s s .fd & f,u d e s JV C C S 4 1 4 sP e a k e r s * 3 M b wed o f Financing and Installation Available M S on University O n e C o U p o n Per C usto m er Expires 3-29-89 _______ CAMPUS AUDIO FREE DETAILING c, B O D Y body work over $300 C h e c k O u r P ric e s CALL .E U n iv e rs ity g" T O D -Z D j j 717 S. H A C I E N D A SUITE #101 1 5 C h e c k O u r P ric e s % ! j * O FF i- 1 a n y d e t a ilin g s ■ ■ g Un n iv iv ee rs rsiity U g CALL N O W 921-2048 - Ç r? p 7 'V } MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR SPRING BREAK with Sun Reflectors & a Large selection of Suntan Lotions, Sunscreens & Hair Lighteners from: CAMPUS DRUGS 10% OFF w ith th is ad 712 s. college O il & Filter T H E C h an g e DHOOCNTDOAR _____ _x_y| 'm Hondas Only 717 S. H acienda Dr. o n ly . . . C all 967-7282 o _______________ _ Installed Reg. *299°° ' N orm al Installation I n d u d e d l Financing Available O n e C o u p o n Per C usto m er I MS & Farmer 3 b ib West of MM on Univenky CAMPUS AUDIO 966-2695 OPEN M-Sat 10-6 -M IU XfARMEE 717 S. H A C I E N D A SUITE #101 U r e a t K e f l e c t io n s $249°° 8400 RT A M -FM Cassette with separate bass j and treble, auto reverse, high power, includes I Clarion 6261 6” 2-way speakers. miu M U K r im n i ‘ OCMon _e»ee«T"sJj |''JP’ C larion Package Deal OPEN M-Sat 10-6 W O N 9 21-2048 p i $19900 Installed Reg. *209” M etrosound Anti-Theft Pull-O ut A M -FM Cassétte with digital tuning, auto reverse, separate bass and treble, loudness ^f^rm^ontrol. Quantities limited - hurry! 3 bib West ôf Financing and Installation Available „5 O n e C o u p o n Per C u s to m e r M B on Univenky . CAMPUS AUDIO 966-2695 M M . » » . 25% Off All Radar Detectors and Personal Stereos in stock. Bel Fox • Toshiba and. morel OPEN M-Sat 10-6 Financing and Installation A vailable ] O n e C o u p o n Per C ustom er Expires 3-28-89 MSS. Farmer 3 M b W ed of MM on Univenky L O W E S T P R IC E - S M A R T A D V IC E YOUR PH O TO N EED S K odak o r Ilford Photo Paper tg tt i.e. Kodak Polycontrast 11 R C (E, F or N); Ilford Multigrade III R C Rapid (any surface). Sorry, t/customer; Valid with coupon. $995 W ils o n A SU TEM PE 204 E. University 894-8337 ■ ■ & ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ (B ehm dttie Chuckbox) Hours: M o n .-F it 7:30 a.m -5:30 p.m. • Tues & Thurs *til 8 (Tues., Thurs., & Sat. by Appt. O n ly) FREE Oil & Filter Change with any major repair over $75 (4 qts. oil and filter) w/coupon, Honda only _____ Castrol 20/50 G TX THE HONDA DOCTOR 717 S . H acienda Or. «104, Tam pa Buy any sized yogurt and get the next «rev sm aller size FREE! Offer good only with coupon. H O N EY TREA T Y O G U R’km ¿Emm C all 967-7282 "Expires 3-14-8? Hours: M o a -F ri. 7:30 a.ra.-5:30 p.m • T u ts & Thurs ’tU 8 _________ ______ 894-6924 20% OFF ANYTHING 9-hole golf course in Tempe. Lighted driving range (till 8 p.m.) (254 draft w/every bucket) Exp. 3-15-89 • W O RLD FA M O U S OFFER GOLF* SHALIMAR Tee Times 838-0488 • 2032 E. Golf TEM PE CEN TER on your 1st visit special Newcomer Get Acquainted O ffer 948-7771 10 32 8. Terrace, S aite 1 Tempe, A Z 85281 This is our way of showing you why we're so popular ■ ■ ■ H iM H m in ra m m a n M m _Exgires 3-29-89