■ate press Copyright, State Press, 1989 Tempe, Arizona A riz o n a State U n iv e rsity ’s M o rn in g D a ily T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 16, T9 8 9 ASU chooses Frieder as hoops coach By K Y L E D . EN G State P ress B ill Frieder took 20 minutes to decide where he would be coaching basketball next year. It becam e o fficia l Wednesday morning in the University A ctivity Center when ASU Athletic D irector Charles Harris announced that Frieder has become ninth head basketball coach in the 56-year history of the Sun D evil program. It was revealed that H arris had phoned Frieder Tuesday afternoon, gave him a final o ffer and told him he had just 20 minutes to respond: “ Janice (F ried er’s w ife) and I got on the phone and talked it over,’ ’ F rieder said. “ She told m e it was m y decision. I felt that this was the best thing to do.” Frieder, 47, is currently at the helm o f the University, of Michigan, where he has guided his W olverines to their fifth consecutive NCAA tournament appearance. During his tenure with Michigan, Frieder’s nine-year winloss record o f 191-87 made him the second-winningest coach in W olverine history. Frieder was named the Associated Press and Basketball W eekly coach o f the year in 1985 a fter guiding M ichigan to a 26-4 record and the first of his two consecutive Big-10 titles. “ I ’m leaving a tremendous program , there’s no doubt about that,” F rieder said. “ But I think in coming to ASU, I ’m Todd Qreen/State Press coming to a place with great facilities, and a comm itted New A S U head basketball coach B ill Frieder respond* to questions from the m edia W ednesday m orning shortly after athletic director athletic department who wants to win.” Turn to Frteter, page 15. C h arles H arris announced that Frieder w ould be assum ing the p o s t Frieder, currently the co a ch o f the M ichigan W olverines, Is replacing form er Sun D evil coach Stave Patterson. Presidential candidates avoid key issues in forum B y M ICHAEL VA N D Y K E State P ress Presidential candidates Paul Larson and Sal R ivera changed the direction of their campaigns Wednesday as both opted not to address heated campus issues in prepared speeches delivered at the second candidates forum. M ark Escobedo was the only one o f the three presidential hopefuls who chose to reaffirm his support for higher entrance requirements and m inority recruitm ent and retention during his speech. Jack W. B itto y Jr/Staf« Prats A crow d o f approxim ately 45-SO people gathered near the U niversity A rchives W ednesday to hear the candidates for A S A S U executive offices participate In the second forum before the election M arch 21 and 22. ASU agrees to offer divinity program By S C O T T C. SECK EL State P ress ASU has mitered into an agreem ent with the School of Theology at Claremont College in California that w ill provide Arizona students an opportunity to earn a divinity degree, U niversity officials announced Wednesday. The agreem ent, described by Claremont President Richard Cain as the first of its kind, w ill allow students to begin theological studies at ASU and com plete their degrees in Claremont, near Palm Springs. According to Cain, divinity students w ill be able to earn up to 24 hours of a 96-hour degree at ASU. Claremont was particularly attractive to ASU because of its reputation ami proxim ity, Cain said. Elizabeth DanieB, a graduate student in religious studies, said: “ I think there’s a need in the community fo r religious studies designed for people who want to go into the clergy.” Cain added that the arrangem ent also has “ tremendous psychological value; theological study is very expensive.” Richard Martin, chairman o f ASU’s religious studies department, emphasized the em pirical value o f religious study. “ We study religion in many form s; as historians, art h is to r ia n s , m u sic ia n s, a r c h ite c ts , s o c io lo g is ts , anthropologists, lawyers. A ll these people are interested in religion,” he said. Turn to DngiM , pago 10. A ctivities vice president candidates J’Lein Liese and Charles “ Spike” Lawrence maintained positions stated Tuesday that student input is essential to the effectiveness o f program m ing from their office. “ I ’m not going to sit back and w ait for ideas about program m ing,” Liese told about 45 students who attended the forum. “ I ’m going to go out and ask students what they want.” Lawrence said the door to his office “ w ill always be open” and that he is ready to do a lot of listening to student input. Executive vice presidential candidates M arco Spagnuolo and Mike Pressendo emphasized different aspects o f their qualifications for office. Pressendo said he has the experience necessary to lead the Senate. Spagnuolo countered that he is the candidate to choose because he w ill advocate liberal spending of the senate’s funds. “ Students don’t get enough from the $999,000 ASASU is given each year from student tuition,” Spagnuolo said. Tam i Willingham, running unopposed for campus affairs vice president, joined the other candidates in addressing the issue of freshmen retention and outlined plans to mafcf students feel m ore com fortable on campus. Willingham proposed m ore extensive orientation services and a freshmen survival kit. Larson took a “ ph ilosoph ical” approach to his campaigning Wednesday by choosing to explain the m eaning o f his campaign slogan: “ A politician does what is popular but a leader does what is right.” Turn to Forum, pago to. WEATHER Sunny skies are expected today along with some high clouds. High temperatures should be in the mid 80s. The overnight low should be near 55. C lassified....................................... 21 Com ics.............. .14 Opinion.... ...... .'ii......................... ............ .... 4 Police Report................................................... 12 Sports................................i........................... 15 T o d a y . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. 3 Page g Thursday. March 16.1989 ......................... ................. ***** world/nation in brief D iscovery’s energy problem repaired by M ission Control contingencies. But flight director Granvil Pennington said the problem seemed fixed, meaning D iscovery is headed for a 6:34 a.m. PS T landing tim e Saturday at Edwards A ir Force Base, C alif., as planned. “ It appears that tank is now back in proper operation, which means that w e’re back on a nominal tim eline,” he said. Weather conditions for a Saturday morning landing, he added, “ lode very good.” HOUSTON (A P ) — The lights came back on the Discovery space shuttle Wednesday after Mission Control apparently fixed a troublesome hydrogen tank and told the astronauts not to w orry about conserving energy. D iscovery’s fiv e astronauts had switched o ff unnecessary lights and computers because o f concern about erratic pressure readings from one o f three hydrogen tanks aboard the shuttle. The tank, which helps supply electricity, was taken out o f service Tuesday while engineers studied the problem. The crew turned the tank back on Wednesday morning but used only one o f its two heaters. Mission Control told the crew that early pressure readings showed the tank was working properly. “ T h at’s good news to h ear,” replied D iscovery commander M ichael Coats. 'H ie hydrogen is combined with oxygen in the fuel cells to produce electricity fo r shuttle systems, with w ater as a byproduct. Ground controllers w ere concerned that without use of the third hydrogen tank, there m ay not be enough electricity to support a five-day flight, plus two days for Soviets unlikely to close technological gap with West BRUSSELS, Belgium (A P ) — Even if Mikhail S. Gorbachev’s economic reform s succeed, the Soviet Union won’t be able to bridge the technological gap with the West by the year 2000, said a NATO report released Wednesday. The report, drawn up by U. S. experts, said Gorbachev’s drive to restructure the economy w ill make some progress but not as much as the Soviets predict. “ Even if Gorbachev wins, the gains from new technology and enhanced labor productivity w ill not suffice to narrow the gap with the West during the remainder of this century,” said the report, prepared for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Central Am ericans reach tentative agreement on peacekeeping plan U NITED NATIONS (A P ) — O fficials o f fiv e Central American nations Wednesday endorsed a plan to send U. N. peacekeepers to the region to ensure guerrillas don’t launch cross-border raids. The plan, which needs U. N. approval, calls for up to loo military observers to m onitor Central Am erican border areas in speedboats, helicopters and all-terrain vehicles. “ We approved the document in the sense that we discussed the document, and there are no disagreements,” Nicaragua’s deputy foreign m inister, V ictor Hugo Tinoco, said after talks with m ilitary officers and foreign ministry officials from E l Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica and Guatemala. The head of the Honduran delegation, Ambassador Roberto Flores Bermudez, confirm ed the agreem ent in principle had been reached. Up to 11,000 Contra rebels have bases in Honduras from which they launch raids into Nicaragua. In addition, E l Salvador says leftist insurgents trying to overthrow the E l Salvadoran governm ent operate from clandestine bases in Honduras Without that government’s permission. Court says churches ‘bugged’ by government can sue SAN FRANCISCO (A P ) — Churches have the right to sue over the federal governm ent’s electronic “ bugging” of worship services in its pursuit of the Sanctuary movement, a federal appeals court ruled Wednesday. But the 9th U. S. Circuit Court o f Appeals said four Arizona churches can maintain their suit only if they can show that the surveillance is continuing or is likely to resume. The Court said a federal judge in Phoenix must decide that question. The 3-0 ruling appears to be “ a great stride forw ard toward protecting worship services from electronic surveillance,” said Peter Baird, a law yer for the churches. ~ Justice Department spokeswoman Am y Brown declined comment. The Court did not say whether governm ent infiltration and secret recording o f church services without a search warrant would violate freedom o f religion or the constitutional ban on unreasonable searches. That is also a key issue in the pending appeal o f eight Sanctuary movem ent workers, including fiv e members of the clergy, convicted in Tucson in 1986 of a variety of im m igration charges, including illegally harboring and transporting Central American refugees. Surveillance o f the Arizona churches came to light in the crim inal case with disclosures that paid government informants had secretly recorded worship services and Bible classes. A federal prosecutor said the surveillance was proper because the church was the site of a crim inal conspiracy. The crim inal appeal, challenging the surveillance and some of the trial judge’s rulings, was argued before another panel of the 9th Circuit last December and has not yet been decided. The civil suit that led to Wednesday’s ruling was filed by churches in Phoenix and Tucson which said informants working for the Im m igration and Naturalization Service attended and secretly recorded their services between March 1984 and January 1985. Once the surveillance was disclosed, church officials said, their attendance declined, a Bible study group was cancelled, and members becam e m ore reluctant to seek pastoral counseling and less open in their prayers and confessions. The suit sought a ruling that the surveillance was improper and a court order banning it in the future. U. S. D istrict Judge Charles Hardy dismissed the suit without a trial, saying that even if a ll the allegations were true, the churches as organizations had not been harmed. But the appeals court disagreed. “ When congregants are chilled from participating in worship activities, when they refuse to attend worship services because they fear the governm ent is spying on them and taping their every utterance . . . w e think a church suffers organizational injury because its ability to carry out its ministries has been im paired,” said Judge W illiam Norris in his opinion. He also said a 1972 Supreme Court ruling, dismissing a suit against an alleged system o f dom estic political surveillance by the Arm y, does not bar the Churches’ case because they, unlike the groups suing the A rm y, w ere specific targets of the surveillance. i * ’tis the Savin’ o the Green Time! * STUDENT OFFICE SUPPLIES T H E M E B O O K 120 co u n t 8Vfex11 c o lle g e ru le d * 1 .0 9 BUD/BUD LIGHT L E G A L P A D S 50 sh ee ts 24-12 oz. cans $10.99 8^x11 8Vfcx14 FILL E R P A P E R 200 S h e e ts $1 29 MICKEY’S BIG MOUTH 6 pk. bottles $2.69 LIQ U ID P A P E R correction fluid typing, handwritten & photo copy Hi PEPSI/DIET PEPSI MTN.DEW 1 6 pk-12 oz cans $1.99 S t Patty’s Bash T-Shirts 4 M B Jocks with Prizes Try Our Famous Irish Stew S t Patty’s Day Souvenir Vine Gups, 22 oz. G o o d th ru 4 -2 -8 9 U n iv e r s ity & H a rd y 8 9 4 -1 0 0 2 A p a c h e & T e rra c e 9 6 8 -7 8 8 0 Entertainment fo r S t Patty's Day Bash Chuck Hall & The Brick W all 3-7 Thc Groove Merchants 8-12 F O O D M A R T & DELI TRY OUR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES MADE TO ORDER O p e n 6 a .m .-M id n ig h t 7 D ays a W eek * Slate Praia Thursday, March 16,1989 Page 3 to d a y M eetings •Students for Free Speech ASASU Elections Forum executive candidates debate the issues concerning students from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Cady Mall. •Baptist Student Union free lunch and devotional at noon at the Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. M ill Ave. •SFantasy A SU ’s science fiction and fantasy club will meet at 7:30 p.m. and watch a movie. For more information, call Heather at 784-9848. •Lesbian and Gay Academic Union guest speaker on “ Lesbian Literature" at 5 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room 215. •InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will have a discussion on “ The Multi-Ethnic Body of Christ” with Reginald Raglin at 5:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. •Central America Solidarity Committee “ Fighting for Justipe in El Savador,” a talk by Mercedes Salgado, a representative from FM LN (Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front) at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room 212. •The Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE) will hold a meeting at 5:40 p.m. in the Engineering Center G W ing 347. •Society o f Women Engineers Carl Davenport will be guest speaker from Intel at 1:40 p.m. in the Engineering Research Center 593. •Counséling and Health Advisory Committee will discuss W ellness Week and advertising from 4 p.m. to ¿ p.m. on the 3rd floor of the Student Services Building, Counseling and Consultation office. •National Association of Accountants will be taking a tour and viewing the Lamber’s C PA Review course session at the Howard Johnson’s on College and Apache at 5:30 p.m. •Young Communist League 13th W orld Youth Festival in North Korea slide festival. Women’s History month will also be discussed at the 5 p.m. meeting in the MU Pinal Room. •Student Art Education Association G.D.A.T. Need people to help with “ Hello Phoenixl" Festival March 18 & 19. Meeting at 5 p.m. in the Art Building 226. •Native American Student Association M iss Indian ASU w ill be discussed from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Multicultural Room. •Campus Crusade fo r Christ “ Thursday Night Live” at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Science Building 100. •Adult Children of Alcoholics Discussion on “ Shame” by Dr. Downing from noon to 1 p.m. in the basement of the MU Room 58E. •Alpha Gamma Omega A ll Greek fellowship sponsored by AG O at 7:30 p.m. at the AG O House 1814 E. Randell. •Snow Devil Ski Club weekly meeting plus information on St. Patrick’s Day Party. Plus excellent game of volleyball to Todd Green/State Pioto M ickey w anna-be? A student looks Into a possible sum m er Job at D isneyland during the Sum m er Jo b Fa ir held on C ad y M all W ednesday. T he fair, sponsored by the A S U Student Em ploym ent O ffice, brought representatives from 26 com panies to cam pus to talk to students about possible sum m er positions. follow 6:30 p.m. meeting at McDuffy’s, 5th Street and Ash •University Honors College Joel Gereboff, an assistant professor in the Religious Studies Department at ASU will Avenue. •PSI CHI National Honor Society In Psychology new talk about “ Religion and Moral Issues: Sexual Ethics” from officers election at 4 p.m. in the Psychology Building 102. 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Honors College Lounge (McClintock VC R Raffle all week near MU Fountain. Buy tickets for $1 Hall). •American Marketing Association Howard Hocker of SE from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. •University Toastmasters club meeting to improve your Rykoff will speak on “ Getting Things Done” at 4:30 p.m. in public speaking skills at 5:15 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room the Business Administation Building, Room 218. •Ad Club Judy Todd, publisher of Tempe magazine will talk 219. •Financial Management Association general meeting at about writing effective ads at 3:15 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room 219. 4:40 p.m. in the Business Administration Building 341. •Young Democrats Pat Schroeder will speak near the •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for Student Services lawn at noon. After the speech, the Young those desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs. Meeting at noon in the MU Yavapai R oom .. Democrats will present her with their JF K Award. •Hillel Jewish Student Center Student Board meeting at 6 •MUAB Rim Committee is showing this week “ Things Change” at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. p.m. at,the Hillel, 1012 S. M ill Ave., Tempe. __ il A pair of shades are in your future. Stop by COMPASS (in the Moeur Building) and ask an A pple Representative about the Student Loan to Own Program. You can save up to $800 on a Macintosh computer, and keep the shades. Mr opinion Stott Preti Minor majors Frivolous fields of study waste of space at University description in the ASU catalog reads: “Equipment fo r th e h o m e . P r in c ip le s o f W tm . B ria n T a s s in a r i Asst. O pinion Editori ASU has got a m ajor problem. Or more precisely a problem with its m ajors. W e’ve got some pretty silly classes and m ajors at ASU. It would seem our priorities are a little skewed when home ecomomics education is being offered w hile students can’ t get into English 101. I ’m sure everybody is fam iliar with the news reports that surface from tim e to tim e stating that Johnny in college doesn’t know where G reat Britain is or that Russia and the Soviet Union are not the same. Often he can’t add or w rite, either. Given the peril that our education system is in and the budget constraints that ASU faces, why are w e offering m ajors like home economics education? W hile engineers, actors, architects and philosophers follow in the footsteps of Archimedes, Shakespeare, Im hotep and Plato these folks follow who? i,Betty Crocker? T h e fir s t cla ss a w ould-be hom e economics student takes is H EE 153, Analysis o f Home Equipment. The class c o n s tru c tio n , o p e ra tio n s e le c tio n a n d e ffe c tiv e u se o f e q u ip m e n t. T w o le c tu re s , th re e h o u rs la b . M a y in c lu d e f ie ld trip s . ” Is it really important fo r the U niversity to have a class on how to use a refrigerator? What do they do in the lab — make ice? In a ll fairness there are some good things that you can learn from this class. For exam ple, when you jam your bagel into thè toaster at 7:00 in the morning and it sticks to the heating coil and burns, don’t rescue your breakfast with a butter knife. This would be bad. Useful information but hardly worth its own class. F or the brave souk who get through HEE 153, there’s H EE 453 which is, you guessed it, Advanced Analysis of Home Equipment (F rost F ree or not, the modern dilem m a.) The prerequisite for this upperdivision class is HEE 153 or “ instructor approval.” I guess if you have extensive refrigerator and toaster experience you can bypass 153. F or those hell bent on frivolity but not attracted to home economics, ASU offers the entire Department of Leisure Studies. Leisure studies at ASU . . . isn’t that redundant? The department offers areas of emphasis in o u td o o r r e c re a tio n , th e ra p eu tic recrea tio n , tourism and com m erical recreation, urban recreation and youth a g e n c y a d m in is tr a tio n / A m e r ic a n humariics. M y favorite class in this department is REC 120, Social Psychology of Play — “ An in tro d u c tio n to th e p s y c h o lo g ic a l, s o c ia l a n d c u ltu ra l fo u n d a tio n s o f p la y a n d le is u re b e h a v io r.’ * I always knew their was something missing from m y childhood — when I was on the,see-saw at Stage Fort Park I didn’t know the psychological, social and cultural foundations of what I was doing. To the professors of leisure studies I would like to ask the following questions. Given the maxim “ Publish or Perish” do you actively engage in research? And if so, what exactly does a leisure studies person research? If you’re short of ideas I ’ve got a research proposal that could vault you to prominence in the leisure studies academic community. I call it “ The Sociological implications of the Coors Beer can redesign on the Post-Reagan Sports Fan.” Think it over — it could be big. Question two is, when there are faculty meetings do they make you. bring the donuts? Finally, how can a young parent tell if his child is precocious in the leisure studies field. I mean, if a kid plays with Legos all day maybe he’ll be an engineer. If he always organizes the hide-n-seek games maybe he’ll make a good politician. But how can one tell if a child is marked to excel in the field o f leisure studies — does he have more fu n than the other kids? I wonder what a leisure studies think tank would look like. Probably lots o f Lazyboy chairs, plenty o f brews in the frig (they could talk to a home-ec graduate if they have trouble with this one) and ESPN on the tube. The point of this is sim ple. In light of the fact that ASU can’t afford to o ffer enough sections o f important classes like English and foreign languages, w e should eliminate some of the m ore frivolous classes and majors at the University. This isn’t to say that there is no need for people in this w orld to teach home economics or to be fam iliar with the leisure habits of Americans. What is true is that it’s not worth a separate m ajor. We would be better served if people interested in these fields got a m ore general education in history or the arts. Our society is getting m ore com plex every day and it is very easy to respond to this com plexity by increasingly turning to specialization. But by doing this we risk losing sight o f the forest fear the trees. If we teach people how to think, not what to think, they w ill be able to do their job or anything w ell. Sure it’s great to be able to whip up a Duncan Hines Double Chocolate cake, but don’t you have to be able to read the directions on the box? Maybe not. M aybe that’s why God invented frozen food. letters c o M £ o N o u r ,M R .N o m - I W IlUNCTTûURAm ACJCKXKTOCK Disarming citizens not the answer E ditor: "*'r ■ Your publication’s recent comm entary and editorial cartoons referring to the firearm s control controversy are m isdirected and in poor taste. The answer is not to disarm the responsible citizens of this nation but to protect them. In m y opinion, this can best be accomplished by first dealing with many underlying social problems such as child abuse, drug and alcohol abuse and mental illness. F or the record, I favor firearm control and a mandatory waiting period prior to the purchase o f a firearm . But I am not in favor o f restricting the type o f firearm s available for purchase by the general public. Danny Smith Tempe T R IA L * sg S S / ^ V ‘Agribusiness’ exploits animals E ditor: W hile applauding Brian Tassin ari’s c o n d e m n a tio n o f th e “ s p o r t” o f cockfighting, I must say that he has g r e a t ly m is re p r e s e n te d th e fa c ts concerning the processing of chickens for human consumption. He states, “ When a bird takes a dip in the hot-oil jucuzzi at Kentucky F ried Chicken it’s because someone is hungry. K illin g the bird is a means to an end, the end being food. People have to eat. The birds are dispatched of as quickly and painlessly as possible.” This is com fortable belief, but the facts do not support such a conclusion. To begin, no one “ needs to eat” a chicken. From a n utrition al standpoint, there are no benefits in doing so that are not also easily derived from a vegetarian diet. In fact, the use of chem icals to hasten production (over 1,000 drug products and chemicals a re used by pou ltry and livesto ck producers) harlcQy makes a chicken a nutritional bargain. From a humanitarian standpoint, Mr. Tassinari is perhaps unaware that, aside from the very occasional “ free range” chicken, the birds are housed in such crowded conditions that dead animals have no space to fa ll; since feeding and watering is automated, workers enter the building only once daily, to rem ove dead bodies. The birds cannot walk, stretch their wings or build a nest. Daylight is never experienced, and broken wings, legs and necks are common. Approxim ately 15 percent of these animals die solely from the stress of their confinement. Despite what agribusiness would like us to b e lie v e ; the six b illio n anim als (chickens, cows, pigs, sheep, ect.) eaten by Americans each year do not laze about on the farm before they are killed. These animals, as a rule, do not see the outdoors, walk about or even have space enough to turn around. They are mass produced factory product, and their lives are nothing but m isery, exploitation and a gross distortion of nature. Josephine Levy Graduate studies, English STA TE PRESS M ARTY SAU ERZO PF Editor J o a n Mc K e n n a Managing Editor Asst. City Editor................... Opinion Editor..................... Eng, Tom! M cElroy, Chris Nacklno, Kelly Pearce, Chris Pirkey. PHO TO GRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty, Jam ie Lytle. W irf Editor.......................... C O PY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger. Susan Cleere. Wendy Strode. Arts Editor.......................... PRODUCTION: V ictoria Culver. Steve Kricun, Nancy Ness. M ark Nothaft, Lynn Senzek, Jason Silver, E ric Zotcavage. Sports Editor....................... Asst. Sports E d ito r.............. Copy Chief.......................... Photo Editor........................ Asst. Photo E d ito r............... ADVERTISING REPRESEN TATIVES: V irginia Boss, Don Cardona, Bob Castle, Om ar Foster, Chad Frazee, Mike Hayes, Shannon Kelsey, Paul Lee, Shannon M cCue, Renee Popick, Greg Stuart, R ich Toltzm an, Ray Zlckel. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 1$, Arizona State University. Temp*. Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2282. W e do not answer questions of a general nature. Advertising and Production: ARTS REPO RTERS: J ill Herbranson, Jennifer Lynn Johnson, (602) 965-7572. Keith Pond, M ish Ted, Jennifer Yee. The State P ress is the only newspaper exclusively published COLUM NISTS: Darrin Hostetler, David Jordan, Ed Schubert. for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those of the SPO RTS REPO RTERS: Dean Gyorgy, Dave Hodges, Kyle A3U adm inistration, faculty, staff o r student body. REPO RTERS: Mika Burgess, Stacy Haymes, Carolyn Hofig Robfe Kakonge, Richard Lamping. Joie La Polla, M ichael Lewis, M ichele McDonald, Tyrone Meighan, Scott Socket M ichael Van Dyke, Richard V igil, Lori Zubalik. op-ed State Press Thursday, March 16,1989 more letters 1PUKEA6USINE&' O ASS.M O hl-SNtótiNó AKL£ SEAT, ŸW kS î . Schubert dead wrong Editar: It should com e as no great surprise that M r. Schubert is dead wrong — again Those individuals who actually read Pat Buchanan’s column in the R e p u b lic know the true story, but I think it’s important everyone else know as w ell. In his column of March l i , Mr. Schubert implies that Buchanan supports Khomeini “ in his campaign of death against . . . Rushdie,’ ’ and that he is intolerant of thé First A m e n d m e n t ( “ O ne w o n d e rs w h y Buchanan supports thè F irst Amendment, even grudgingly.” ) A full reading of thè Buchanan article lays these arguments to waste. First, Buchanan defends the safety of Rushdie. B efore Buchanan refers to Rushdie as a “ literary vandal,” he clearly states that “ Rushdie in hiding is an object of our sympathy.” I wonder why that was not p rin ted in S ch u b ert’ s colum n. Buchanan goes on to state that “ w e do not give up Mr. Rushdie, or his rights. The Ayatollah can, in his own apt phrase, go ‘to hell.’ ” I wonder why Schubert left that last sentence out, and ignored the last words of the first sentence. From this article, Schubert draws the conclusion that 0 w s ! th anksT6 ^OüttTAKE WHMT no G iv e And toKENZO'TVPE GfiEEP union syufiPnY... ft * . Buchanan thinks “ by comparison, Salmon Rushdie deserves to be gunned down by Khomeini’s assassins.” Am I missing something? Or, is it because anything written by a conservative author must be threatening to free speech, intolerant or in some other w ay bad? M r Buchanan’s point is clear. Although we must support Rushdie’s rights, “ that does not mean we celebrate what he did.” Neo-Nazis are allowed to publish books calling for the death of all Jews, white and black supremacists are allowed to call for racial bigotry and satanic cults are allowed to w rite books on the benefits of dedicating one’s life to Satan. We allow these things to be written, however disgusting they are, because w e are a free society. But, do we also celebrate the fact that these books exsist? I would love to see the S ta te P re s s reprint Mr. Schubert’s column next to the Buchanan column. Then the entire campus could see why Ed Schubert loves the First Amendment so much; It allows him to make false arguments and take the words of others out of context PauT Kline Senior, Political Science Th e a s . n o w we h as dont HAVE To ô v ê ONLY O N E N& M & you A Choice, OK ACCOUNT OK ANYTHING T h e r e 's Y o u k t c k e t Thank ybu - NMPPU $|EAT, 9A0KIN6, Co ac h , fÔ K T W N G take Pro-choice manifesto? Editor: T h e p r o - c h o ic e p ro p o n e n t w h o commented in the March 14 letters was so right! Who do these fascist pro-lifers think they are, the mouthpieces of God? It is only common sense that a woman should be allowed to rem ove from herself a piece of her own .tissue that appears in her uterus through no fault of her own. This is especially true when one realizes that this tissue could possibly later be accepted by society as hiiman and add to th e a la rm in g expan sion in g lo b a l population. In a ll likelihood, it would not enjoy a high-level quality of life and perhaps even be torm ented by its produ cers. W orse yet, it could be physically or m entally substandard and become an extrem e burden upon society. To avoid such events, I propose that a federal com m ittee be established which would devise a form ula upon which quality o f life should be determined, Any piece of tissue which could not m eet these standards would be required by law to be rem oved from its mother-tissue at no expense in a government sponsored clinic. The tissue could then be purchased from the donor by those involved in scientific research. Obviously, that tissue would Pages AEROFLOT rrcK leave \T,(bKfi A V E . command excellent prices in such a market. In addition, I suggest that yearly hum an v ia b ilit y e x a m in a tio n s be administered to all members of society by a Board for Excellence in Living. The human status of anyone failin g this simple exam would be revoked by the Board out o f sheer concern fo r society at large, and the tissues o f this defunct being would be donated by the state to some benevolent human studies firm . This system w ill accomplish a ll that we pro-choice advocates have pushed for all along. There w ill be no m ore back-alley fetal tissue rem ovals, no M ore child abuse, no more difficulties with the aged, proper fluctuations in the population, fa r few er mental and physical diseases, a bolstered economy, and great advances in m edical research. Now, as these fascist, so-called pro-lifers disappear into the jails in which they have alw ays b elon g«!, I ask you to put pressure on your legislators to ponder and pass my proposal for a better, new society — the proposal which is advocated by a ll of us pro-choice proponents — the true pro­ lifers. Jonathan J. de Jong Sophmore, Humanities \‘ AM H itt’ Abortion on demand ‘unethical’ Editor: The entire abortion issue rises and falls on precisely one question: is a babe in the womb a person? The one thing that we must not say is that a woman has a right to an abortion because w e don’t know when the fetus becomes a person. That would leave us in the position of saying abortion “ m ight or m ight not” be killing a person. To te ll if a babe in the womb is a person w e w ill have to ask.some questions: When are the fiv e m ajor divisions of the adult brain delineated? When can a fetus’ brainwaves be detected by EEG? When is the fetus a live by standard hospital criteria fo r determining life and death in adults? Current m edical inform ation indicates that a ll these criteria are m et in the fetus by the sixth (som etim es fifth ) Pro-life men ‘seared’ by women’s rights Editor: As a supporter of the pro-choice movement I would like to thank M ike R itter for his enlightening description of the pro-choice woman in his cartoon o f March 2. B y depicting the pro-choice person as a woman, however, he has omitted the large and active m ale segment o f the population who have taken a stand on women’s rights on this issue. And that’s what this issue is really a ll about — women’s rights. It is a well-known and recognized fact that men have held the balance of power in this world since tim e began. Men w ere designated as the hunter-gatherers because “ bread-winning” in the tim e of the Neanderthal required brawn, not brains, and fo r that men w ere well-qualified. Tim e and technology have not done a great deal to alter that. This country’s Constitution was drafted by monied, educated, white males who obviously saw themselves as the cream o f the crop, with little regard fo r blacks or women who w ere relegated to the back of the buckboard. Perhaps they should have stuck to hunting. Am erica is still largely a patriarchal society, the m ajority o f our lawmakers and other political and economic leaders being men who still have a relatively tunneled vision of women’s role in society. The old cliche “ barefoot and pregnant” is an ideal whose tim e has not yet passed. Now that women have gained complete control over their reproductive systems and traded in their house slippers for pumps, men are getting nervous. The balance of power is hoginning to be more balanced and a lot of men don’t like it. Men have always been in control of the affairs that affect us all. P art of that had to do with education. It was agsumori that men needed to be form ally educated. Women, however, needed only to know how to cook, sew, clean and deliver babies. . In his book “ The Dangerous Sex-’ The Myth of Feminine E v il” Hoffman R. Hays tells us that women w ere excluded from education using the argument that “ women lacked such capacity (to learn) by nature” and that “ she was tried up, psychosomatically, with childbearing, so that any diversion of her blood to her brain would divert it from where she needed it most — her reproductive organs.” For too long w e women have been excluded from making choices that had direct bearing upon us as persons. F a r too often we have had to petition men for our rights, such as suffrage; rights due us as equal and fu ll members of the human race livin g in the same dem ocracy under the same Constitution. Whenever I see a man carrying a pro-life placard or manning a pro-life table on Cady M all, or holding up a poster o f an aborted fetus, I become angry. These men are sending out a m essage loud and clear that says, “ W e’re scared!” I get angry because these men know noftfing about becoming pregnant at 17 and having no alternative except a forced m arriage, as in m y case. These men know, nothing about the agonies of carrying a baby for nine months and delivering that child. Nor do they know anything of the the agony o f making a choice for abortion. No, Mike, our problem is not menstruation. R is frustration. Menstruation w e have learned to live with. But the frustration of constantly having to fight fo r our rights and having to wrest them away from dominant males who feel threatened by equality, w e w ill never get used to nor learn to live with that. And so, Mike, that’s what it is really all about. It’s about rights and equality for all living, productive members of our society. It is about choices. Choices that only women can make because only women can bear children. And you can bet if men could get pregnant, abortion week after as fa r as determ ine conception conception, which is to say that modern m edical science can a babe at six weeks after is a person. Abortions are not usually perform ed before the fifth or sixth week after conception fo r the basic reason that most pregnancies aren’t usually confirmed until the fourth week or so, and then the appointment must be made. That implies that currently almost a ll abortions are perform ed on fetuses that are already people. That draws us to a conclusion: the current state o f abortion on demand is unethical. I ask you: as reasonable human beings, what should our response be? D. E. Livingston Faculty Associate Dept, of Foreign Languages 7 W itt) THINKDEYctU. m would have alw ays been legal. We pro-choice people are not so easy to spot as M r. R itter would have us believe by his cartoon. W e are not as stereotypical as the pro-lifers. W e com e from all walks of life. W e are rich, poor, young, middle-aged, elderly. W e are single. We are w ives. We are mothers. W e are men who care about women and their rights to make choices about their bodies. W e m ay not a ll carry banners, but w e a ll have the right to vote. W e may not all stand on boxes, but w e are all educated. We may not all believe that the issue is about power, but that abortion is a case of women’s rights is not to be denied. Clare L. Golds berry Junior, Journalism Page 6 Stale Preti Thursday, March 16,1989 O pponent of El Salvador’s governm ent to sp eak in M U By M ICHAEL LEW IS State P ress A representative of the leading political and m ilitary group opposing the current government in E l Salvador w ill present her view of the upcoming Salvadoran national election tonight at the MU. Mercedes Salgado, 27, who has been a member of the Farabundo M arti National L ib e r a tio n F ro n t/ D e m o c ra tic Revolutionary Front (FM LN /FD R ) for the past eight years, w ill speak in the Cochise Room at 7:30 p.m. Salgado is a Salvadoran citizen living in San Francisco. She said she works as a Washington lobbiest and speaks about the the crisis in E l Salvador to university students. “ This is a decisive moment in Salvadoran history,” Salgado said in an interview Tuesday. “ The (U . S.) people need to be alert of what is going to happen in the next couple of months. The FLM N/FD R, which is in the midst o f a m ajor political-m ilitary offensive against the Salvadoran government, is boycotting die national elections scheduled fo r this coming Sunday. The opposition group says the elections are a fa rcica l effort by the current governm ent under President Jose Napoleon Duarte to create a facade o f Dem ocracy and escalate the repression o f the FLM N/FDR. “ We respect the elections, but we don’t believe we have a dem ocracy in E l Salvador when you are killed for not voting or for just being opposed to the governm ent,” Salgado said. S algado sa id the F L M N / F D R has proposed to postpone the upcom ing elections fo r six months from March until September. During that period the governm ent could work together with the FLM N/FD R, as w ell as religious and humanitarian groups to ensure safer elections fo r the Salvadoran citizens, she said. Steve DonCaster, a m em ber of the Phoenix area Central Am erican Solidarity Committee, which is sponsoring Salgado’s visit, said die A R E N A party is expected to win the election. The A R E N A party has been closely linked to right-wing Death Squads used for terrorism , he said. DonCaster said the FLM N/FDR has stated they w ill initiate offensive m ilitary a c t i o n a g a i n s t the A R E N A p a r t y im m ediately after the election to guard a g a in s t fu r t h e r re p re s s io n by the government. “ The expectation is that the FLM N/FDR w ill start an all-out w ar against the AREN A party,” he said. DonCaster said the AREN A party also is expected to begin m ilitary action against the opposition group. “ AH hell w ill break loose.” With the possibility for this unprecedented m ilitary escalation after the election, El Salvador is a ticking tim e bomb, DonCaster said. Salgado said most Americans don’t know the role the U. S. government is playing in the Salvadoran situation. Salgado said she speaks from personal exp erien ce about the terrorism and repression subjected to those who oppose the Salvadoran government. As a teenager working for school reform s, she was forced to leave home permanently when national guard groups repeatedly interrogated her M erced es S alg ad o fam ily. Salgado said the situation is desperate for the people of E l Salvador. Sixty percent of the people are illiterate, there are only 14 hospitals for fiv e m illion people and salaries have been frozen since 1984, she said. Sun of a Beach Car M e g illa h R e a d in g “X -R a t e d W ash Y o u h a v e to s e e it to b e lie v e it ! 8 LARG E WOLFE ÈBBI ■*í :\ C Y C L E IN C LU D E S: ✓ Frith Soft Water Pressu red S o a p fR m s e ✓ Bubfcfe Brush ✓ H o i Wax D rin k s & H am an tasch en ava ila b le . lest W ash 25‘ C H EC K US O U T P o w e r V a cs T o u ch le ss A u to m a t ic W a s h ... X *2 8 *1 C \ i (20 m iti, m ax.) 2 W eek D n h m ite d (30 j n ln n ^ S in g le S e s s io n s X j? iX . ..... . ^ï^aCfm in. max.) 1est Price M on day, M a rch 20, 7:30 p.m . H ille l Je w is h S tu d e n t C e n te r 1012 S. M ill A ve. (N e a r 10th S t. & M ill Ave.) 967-7563 M o n th ly ün ^ m ited T ç tm ln g .. (313 mìhv rnax.) \ $2 930 W. Broadway, N o. 5 ( I b lo c k east o f R u ral) (B etw een B eck & Hardy) *4®° H O U R S: WITH STUDENT I.D. Terrace & Apache ^ 966-3894 M on.-Fri. Saturday Sunday 8 a.m .-lO p.m. 8 a m .-6 p.m. Noon-6 p.m. ASASU POLITICAL UNION & UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S COUNCIL presents Colorado Congresswomen P a t S ch ro e d e r Friday, March 17,1989,12:30 p.m. Student Services Courtyard Arizona State University (In case o f u n fa v o r a b le w e a t h e r c o n d itio n s , th e G r e a t H a ll, C o lle g e o f L a w has b e e n r e s e r v e d .) Contributory Organizations: ASU Women's Studies & Young Democrats of ASU S W Pus» Page 7 Thursday, March 16,1989 Show to feature career attire By STACY HAYMES State Press In 1980 Rodgers founded “ Im age of Success” , a professional im age consulting firm . The com pany o ffers individual consulting in fashion, personal shopping service and individual color analysis. H ie seminar w ill focus on what colors should be worn during an interview , the importance o f accessories and the proper body language that should be used during an interview. “ They should build their wardrobe on their interviewing outfit,” Rodgers said. “ Men should w ear a nice suit in gray, navy or pinstripe with a solid colored shirt in either white, light blue or acru. They should dress conservatively and make sure their shoes and socks match.” F or the women, Rodgers w ill be showing what trends are still appropriate and how to be creative with an individual look. She said women should stick to basic colors and dress with quality and taste. Rodgers suggests an applicant have hew or excellently polished shoes; manicured, clean hands; and neat, pressed clothes. They should have good posture, a warm sm ile and a nice handshake. F or graduating students uncertain about what to w ear in a job interview , ASU’s Am erican Society o f Women Accountants is hosting a Professional Fashion Transitions for Men and Women fashion show and luncheon Saturday. Kathy Rodgers, an ASU graduate and a fashion consultant, w ill present the seminar-type show fo r men and women to help them develop their professional wardrobe. The show is at 11 a.m. in the MU, Room 202. Students are invited to the luncheon to learn how to make a transition from their school wardrobe to a career wardrobe, Rodgers said. “ We w ill be talking about how to dress for an interview and building a wardrobe,” Rodgers said. Rodgers, who w ill be giving tips on personal groom ing and how to look p ro fessio n a l, said applican ts should research the company with whom they are interviewing, find out its im age and dress conservatively.” d o you know w hat happens w hen y o u d o n ’t u se State Press C l a s s i f i e d A d vertisin g? Nothing. State P re ss photo Kathy Rodgers, an ASU graduate and a fashion consultant, will present a seminar-type show op Saturday to help men and women develop their professional wardrobe. “ The w ay you look can be a determining factor over whether or not you fit in the company.” Reservations for the $10 tickets should be made by Friday. For information and reservations call 998-4179. M AK E YOUR N EXT P IZ Z A A V E R Y D E E P E X P E R IE N C E . More Than Copies • F u ll and Self-serve Copies • C o lo r Copies • F A X Service •L a s e r T yp esettin g •Resum es •Instant Passport Photos • O ffic e Supplies • C o lla tin g & B ind ing •S p ec ia lty Papers kinko** the copy center T em po 715 S. Forest 894-9588* 933 E . U n iversity NEW Domino’s Pan Pizza — baked in a pan 894-1797* U n iversity & H a rd y the traditional way, with a thick chewy crust, 921-0168 generous toppings and a half pound of real M esa cheese. No coupon s valid on any Dom ino’s 969-3326* Pan Pizza order. Dom ino’s Pan Pizza 1840 W . Southern *O p o a 2 4 H o u rs ! available only at participating locations. W EEK EN D S P E C IA LS VALID AT ASU/TEMPE LOCATION ONLY. N o coupon necessary, just ask for the w eekend sp ecial. O u r drivers carry le s s than $20.00. Lim ited d e liv e ry a re a . © 1989 D om ino's P iz z a , Inc. THURSDAY FRIDAY Original 12" Medium two-item pizza ONLY Original 16" extra-large one-item pizza and 4 Cokes ONLY $6.25 $9.99 Valid all d a y Thursday. N o co u p on n ecessa ry. Additional item s a va ila b le fo r 85C ea ch . SUNDAY Original 16" extra-large two-item pizza ONLY $9.25 Valid all d a y Sunday. N o co u p on n ecessa ry. Additional item s a va ilab le for $1.25 ea ch . __SArURDAY_ Original "I 12" Medium two-item pizza and 2 Cokes ONLY $7.25 /alid all d a y Friday. N o co u p o n n ecessa ry. Valid all d a y Saturday. N o co u p o n n ecessary. A dditional item s a va ilab le fo r $1.25 e a c h . Additional item s a va ilab le fo r 854 ea ch . FOOD A L L W EEK r -------------- 1 I N C R E D I B L E » 8“ S P E C I A L TWO ORIGINAL MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS (16 BIG SLICES) FOR $8.88 For a limited time you can get two original 12" cheese pizzas for $8.88. Additional toppings are available for $1.25 for both pizzas. Not valid with any other offers. All prices subject to applicable state and local taxes. WHERE TO FIND: TH E PIZZA P E O P LE OF ASU 968-5555 903 S. Rural HOURS: 11:00 a.m. - 1:30 a.m. Sun. -Thurs. 11:00 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Fri. - Sat. v •Breakfast •Brunch •Lunch •H appy Hour •Dinner •A fter Hours STATE PRESS Pages Thursday, March 16,1989 Controversial officials replaced by Mofford PH O EN IX ( A P ) — Gov. Rose M offord has replaced two controversial members of the state Lottery Commission and found a new job fo r a long-time associate on the state Racing Commission. She also named form er judge Bruce Meyerson to replace form er U. S. Attorney M ichael D. Hawkins on the Appellate Court Appointments Commission, which makes recom m endations to the governor fo r appointments to the Supreme Court and Court o f Appeals. R ose Mofford Hawkins represented Moffor-d when she was under investigation by the Maricopa County Attorney’s office over financial disclosures and expenditures of state money last year. T h e g o v e r n o r f i l l e d the R a c i n g Commission post held by Vern E. Glasser with a long-tim e associate, form er state Liquor Superintendent Lloyd Robertson. Robertson’s term w ill expire Jan. 17,1994. George Robles o f Tucson and G ary D. Curtis o f Safford w ere named to the Lottery Commission in place of L. W. “ Budge” Ruffner and H. E. “ Curley” Moore, both of Prescott. Curtis, whose term w ill run through Jan. 20, 1993, was named to succeed Ruffner, a Prescott newspaperman who resigned in protest after M offord named Moore to the commission. Robles, whose term w ill expire Jan. 17, 1994, was appointed to succeed Moore, a form er Yavapai County Sheriff and long­ tim e M offord associate who resigned from the commission in order to seek work with the state Liquor Department, an agency that could pay him more. Named to the Commission on T rial Court Appointments for Pim a County was Terry Lynn Chandler of Tucson, whose term w ill expire Jan. 18, 1993. She succeeds Stephen Weiss. Tom Henz of Phoenix was named to succeed M ary Kathryn Wisdom on the Commission on Trial Court Appointments for Maricopa County. His term runs through Jan. 18,1993. James V. Whitten of Tucson was named to the Industrial Commission, succeeding G rover Vernon McCracken. Whitten’s term expires Jan, 17,1994. Samuel J. Benedict of Casa Grande was appointed to the state Livestock Board, su cceed in g E d w a rd H. B r ic k e r Jr. Benedict’s term runs through Jan. 17,1994. Tom R. Clark, a Tucson Democrat, was named to succeed Law rence Hecker in a term ending this July 1 on the Board of M edical Examiners. Carolyn Wazlak, a Tucson Democrat, was named to succeed Nancy R eif for a term ending Jan. 18, 1993, on the state Board of Dental Examiners. Frank Sackton, a Tem pe Republican, was reappointed to the Regulatory Review Council. The nominations are subject to Senate confirmation. SHOW US YO U R S T U D E N T I.D. Y O U ’L L G E T A This year w e're doing it again! Every Sunday (but O N LY on Sunday), M ike Pukw of the Spaghetti Com pany w ill give you one F R E E dinner* for each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SU N D AY STU D ENT SPECIAL. And it’s good for the whole school year at both our Tem pe and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great m eal at an affordable price. But the SU N D AY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better! O ur dinners include a full course m eal with all the trim m ings - from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you’re hungry and you need a break, you can’t beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPEC IA LLY O N SU NDAYS! W ith 2 dinners for the price of 1! B id you M U ST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer. O p e n at 11:30 a.m . to 11 p.m . S u n d a y s ftp a g lf^ tti Com pand* Restaurant P h o e n ix South on Central Just Pasta McDowell Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jo n , Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, V ea l-M a rsa la and, in O ld T o w n Tem pe 4th Street and Mill outers to go A R E N O T INCLUDED in 257-0380 the2-for-1 special. 966-3848 Stale Pies» State Près» * £ 9 Thursday, March 16,1989 Judge in Navaho trial retains position WINDOW ROCK (A P ) — Two N avajo Supreme Court justices Wednesday rejected a request to disqualify Chief Justice Tom Tso from hearing cases involving the struggle fo r control o f the nation’s largest tribe. G eoffrey Standing Bear, an attorney for Chairman peter MacDonald, asked fo r Tso’s disqualification on Monday. He alleged that Tso had sided against MacDonald by swearing in Leonard Haskie and Irvin g B illy, the Tribal Council's latest nominees fo r interim chairman and vice chairman respectively. Meanwhile, Mark Aspey, an assistant U. S. attorney in Phoenix, declined to comment on a N avajo com m ittee’s refusal' to release tribal financial documents to federal investigators. The documents w ere sought for presentation to a grand jury. Tribal officials said the investigators wanted a printout o f suppliers and vendors who had received $5,000 or m ore from the tribe since January 1987. The council’s Advisory Coinmittee ordered the books closed to the investigators. Aspey said the governm ent might take action to force the tribe to release the records. However, he said any such move would be closed to thé public because it involved a grand' jury. In another development, dissidents who form a m ajority o f the 88-member council said the winter m eeting would not resume until Friday. The w inter meeting, which began in early February, has beeti extended because o f dissidents’ attempts to oust MacDonald, who has been accused of official corruption. Standing Bear claim ed in his motion fo r disqualification that MacDonald had lost confidence “ in the ability o f this court to render an im partial decision or opinion in this case.” Tso had rem oved him self from the case, leaving associate justices Homer Bluehouse and Raymond D. Austin to explain their 2-0 decision. They reasoned that Tso’s swearing-in of Haskie was “ m ore sym bolic than legal recognition.” “ W e o f the court do not see the action o f Judge Tso swearing in the interim chairman and vice chairman as being illegal because it is part of the regular duties of a judge to swear in chapter officials at a ll levels of N avajo tribal governm ent,” they wrote. It was the second legal setback within three weeks for MacDonald. The high court recently threw out his suit contesting the council’s placing him on indefinite leave. fir that decision, the justices ruled that the council cannot be sued over its legislative functions and that MacDonald should not have sought out his brother-in-law in Kayenta as the judge to hear his request for an injunction. However, they did not directly address the legality of what amounted to the council’s suspension o f the chairman. G R A N D Helicopter investigators consider weather factor TUCSON ( A P ) — A ir Force investigators looking into a helicopter crash that killed 15 servicem en are considering factors such as weather, maintenance and weight but have ruled out a suspect rotor fastener, a spokesman said. The CH-3E “ Jolly Green Giant” helicopter carrying 11 Green Berets engaged in desert training and four A ir Force crewmen, crashed Sunday night in the desert 25 m iles from Davis-Monthan A ir F orce Base. Capt. Carlos Roque, a Davis-Monthan spokesman, said Tuesday that use o f night-vision goggles, which have been im plicated in numerous m ilitary helicopter crashes, have been elim inated as a possible cause. Investigators also ruled out the main rotor shaft nut, a fastener about a foot in diam eter that holds the main rotor head to the helicopter fram e, M aj. Fran Turnstall said. It had been checked two days before the crash as part of a program to inspect m ore than 300 CH-3Es and sim ilar helicopters belonging to the A ir Force, N avy and Coast Guard for defective nuts, spokesmen said. Turnstall said it was rem oved, inspected and found to be adequate. But another Pentagon spokesmen, A ir Force Lt. Col. D arrel Hayes, said the nut had been replaced Friday. O P E N IN G Ki R A R E LION R E S A L E AREA À Fine S election of Quality Used C lothing . A ntiques . Collectibles , and Jewelry R a r e D e a l s a t R o a r in g G o o d 4 2 3 -0 0 9 5 P r ic es M o n . - S a t l O a m . - 6 p .m . 92 ! S. Mill. Tempe Tempe Center University .2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.. B102 3 I Ó 8 C . I n d ia n S c h o o l 4 0 8 - 0 / O O BUY • SELL • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our re­ sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •C alen dars & Cards • Hand bound Journals M -F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SU N 12-5 2 Mori.-Frl. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 4-9 p.m. 1 fo r $ 3 9 9 9 « C h a n g in g H a n d s PC-XT-AT P o r t a b le s )* I ^ I fy ® jla W W i Contact lens exam, fitting & follow-up are additional ReasonaWe Rates Drs, H ech tm a n , W e in s te in & Assoc, [921-09801 f S T S H f iW (At theArches) s o ft e o n ta e ts Includes G laucom a Test Glaucom $ o q » 9$ a i Cr N a t io n w id e V is io n V a in e s Single Vision, plastic lenses Daftly Soft Contacts 5 3 9 9 9 « # 2 2 ® ° ’* * 5 O F F ’ “ With This Coupon two pair Softmate B , CQ 4 A n ti-R eflect!ve Coating Daftly Soft Contacts l ic e n s e d D o c to rs o f O p to m e try SSme* # 3 9 99® . 968-6074 a n d /o r E Y E E X A M P r in t e r s - N e y e g la s s e s 414 MiH Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tampa CffiffipiitprsForBent (NEAR PlC-N-SAVE) „ ......... House tentatively agrees on key amendments PH O EN IX (A P ) — A House com m ittee reached tentative agreem ent Wednesday on key amendments to an omnibus auto-insurance bill, including an im m ediate 15 percent rate rollback. The full House, meanwhile, acted on legislation allowing sawdust on restaurant floors and regulating adult “ peep shows,’ ’ while the Senate passed an open-enrollment bill opposed by Democrats, including Gov. Rose M offord. Th e Senate also Confirm ed severa l o f M offord’s appointments and killed a bill that would have established a commission to set salaries for county officials. A Senate comm ittee approved a m id-year budget­ balancing package including more than $64 m illion in supplemental spending for this fiscal year and almost $20 m illion in budget cut. The House Banking and Insurance Committee spent nearly four hours debating amendments to the omnibus insurance bill sponsored by Rep. Karen M ills, R-Glendale, the comm ittee chairman, then recessed with m ore than a dozen proposed amendments still pending. Along with the 15 percent rollback, the com m ittee adopted an optional no-fault plan and a provision that would give the state Department o f Insurance authority to approve rates in advance. House M ajority Leader Jim Meredith, R-Phoenix, called those three amendments “ the guts of the b ill.” “ I w ill predict that w e can close this thing our within an hour once w e start a m eeting tomorrow (Thursday),” Meredith said. “ I think everything w ill go rather quickly. I know a lot of the amendments are just technical.” The com m ittee rejected a 20 percent rollback proposed by Rep. Sandra Kennedy, D-Phoenix, by a 9-6 partyline vote, then approved the 15 percent rollback on a voice vote. Meredith predicted that the rollback would be a part of whatever b ill fin ally is approved by the fu ll House. “ I don’t know what the Senate’s going to do, that’s a different anim al over there,” M eredith said. “ But as fa r as the House membership goes, I can predict that that 15 percent w ill stay on through the House. M ills championed the optional no-fault plan. The proposal would not go into effect until after the 1990 general election because it would require a constitutional amendment that must be approved by the voters. The prior-approval provision would give the Department of Insurance authority it now lacks to approve insurance rates before they take effect. The department currently is barred from ruling that any rate is excessive so long as there is competition among auto-insurance companies. The com m ittee rejected 8-6 a mandatory seat-belt proposal that Rep. B ill English said would have helped hold down insurance-company costs. In other action Wednesday, the House passed 57-2 a bill regulating adult “ peep show” businesses and voted 54-5 to allow restaurants to have sawdust on their floors, a practice currently prohibited by health regulations. Both measures w ere sent to the Senate. The House voted 33-26 to k ill a b ill that would have allowed the state Board of Regents to cancel payment on checks that are not cashed within two years. The open-enrollment bill, passed by the Senate on a 16-12 partyline vote, now goes to the House. The measure would let parents send parents send their children to other school districts tuition-free, so long as the districts agree and someone pays the student’s transportation costs. A bill that would have set up a commission to determ ine salaries for county officials failed in the Senate. Fifteen senators opposed the measure, w hile 14 supported it. “ I think everyone has forgotten what this b ill was designed to do, and that was to take the monkey o ff our backs,” said Rep. 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N ot valid w ith any othar o ffe r Expires 3-31-89. the books, nothing tastes made-to-order Whataburger., WHATABURGER.! triis coupon when ordering, a regular order o f fries and a 16 oz. soft drink and g e t a W hataburger, fre e ! O ffer good only at the W hataburger restaurant at 13415 S. Rural. May not b e u sed in conjuctkm with any other offer. O ffer tpires March 26,1989. WHATABURfffR. HOT,FRESHANDMADETOORDER.™ I I I » I I I i Offer Expires ■ March 26 WHATABURGER *13 46 S. Rural, Tempe • 968-2340 Page 14 State Press Jhgjsda^M arcM ^J989 BLOOM COUNTY b y B e r k e B re a th e d THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON THE SCIENTIFIC. COMMUNITY NOW KNOWS HOW t im e ... K e ftU T V ...T H £ m v e x s e ... eveRYTHtNO Calvin and H obbes DAO. CAN YOU FIX MY BEANIE? I BROKE THE TWSISNT TOO BAD. YOU JUST SNAPPED THE BATTER« CASE. I U JUSTGUJE IT TOGETHER AND INSERT THE SNITCH TORYCO.Ofc? PRöPEU-ER MOTOR I TRYING TO PUT ir TOGETHER. by B ill W atterson THERE.' 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Toppings Extra Cornerstone Mall Com er of Unlv. & Rural Expires 3-18-89 Hours: Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun 12-10 p.m. Today THURS. M A R C H 16 • 2 S how s • N o on in the Rendezvous Lounge, and 4:30 in the C lu b (located In north end of MU) Sponsored by MUAB Comedy Committee. sports State Preti Thursday, March 16,1989 Page 15 Players’ response in favor of Frieder B y G A R Y JA C K S O N ¡ State P ress The ASU basketball players revealed signs o f relief Wednesday when B ill Frieder was named the new head coach. The Sun D evils had been unaware who would be directing them next season until Athletic D irector Charles H arris announced Frieder would be leaving his post at Michigan to coach at ASU. Frieder said he did not have tim e to talk i with the ASU athletes because he wanted to get back to Atlanta to m eet with the Michigan players who w ere preparing for : first-round NC AA com petition against X avier in the Southeast Regional. However, he said he would call a ll of the ; Sun D evil players, because there is a lot of ■work to do. “ There’s no question the program is down right now,” F ried er said. “ This is a tough job, I ’m not going to lie to you. W e’ve got a lot o f work to «lo. Our goal is to put a com petitive team on the floor and see progress each yea r?’ Many of the ASU players did not know Frieder personally, but w ere aw are of his reputation. “ I don’t know a lot about him, but I ’m being positive about the whole situation,” Lewis said. “ He’s had success at Michigan. I ’m looking forward to a successful season next year, and I think he can give it to us.” Frieder reassured everyone at the press conference that he could lead the Sun D evils to victory. “ I ’m an extrem ely hard worker and I have confidence in m yself that w e’re going to do things the right way and get the program turned around. But it’s not going to happen overnight.” Junior guard Tarence W heeler said a successful coach at one school provides no guarantees that the wins w ill carry over to another. But Frieder’s experience should be an asset in revivin g the ASU men’s basketball program. “ Being around a lot of talented players (a t M ichigan), he knows what it takes to win — that’s the key,” W heeler said, “ He is stepping into a good situation and he is giving to the cause.” Junior forward Mark Becker said the ASU basketball program is oh the rise and T u m .to-Play4 ri, page 17. David MdntyraSfor the State Prats Newly nam ed A SU head basketball coach B ill Frieder is not a new la c e for Sun Devil guard Tarence W heeler, w ho attended his basketball cam ps w hen he w as in high sch o ol. Harris’ decision beneficial for A S U hoops C h ris D o rs e y Asst. Sports Editor I think it is a pretty safe bet to say Bo Schembechler is a very upset individual. But he is 1,500 m iles away and at this moment 1 don’t really care and I have a feelin g most of you don’t either. You a ll know the story by now. Schembechler’s boy, B ill Frieder, has opted to take on the basketball coaching position . at Arizona State. This turn o f events has le ft M ichigan’s athletic director (Schem bechler) dazed, stunned and way out in left field. Frieder accepted the Sun D evils’ o ffer this morning in front of the local m edia, pep band, cheerleaders and several ASU players. He m adeihe announcement with a sparkle in his eye and a glow o f confidence and poise. There is no doubt about it, Mr. Frieder is eager about becoming the head coach.'However, in a w ay the man does feel bad about deserting his team two days before the NCAA tournament. That is the reason why Schembechler is flying o ff the handle and heckling Frieder for fleeing with no warning whatsoever. But Bo — relax. Take this situation with a grain o f salt. Frieder attempted to contact his superior before flying out to Tempe, but Schembechler could not be reached. He has an unlisted number and his office number has been changed. The end result of this dilem ma: Frieder w ill not be sitting on the bench when his o ld team takes the court against Xavier, Friday. Schembechler got his two cents in: W olverine assistant Steve Fisher w ill be the man guiding Michigan through the tournament this year. Schembechler’s response, “ I don’t want somebody from Arizona State coaching a Michigan team. A Michigan man is going to coach Michigan.” F a ir enough. Even Frieder expected the worse as he told the media in his press conference Tuesday morning. Schembechler called his own press conference an hour after the new ASU coach stepped o ff the podium. Welcome to the w orld of college basketball Bo; this stuff happens quite a bit. But this tim e, the ball is in your court. There are going to be doubters, Sure — why not. He has not stepped onto the UAC floor to coach yet, but to announce his decision to coach. Upon his arrival, the media attacked him for leaving prior to the tournament, which in most cases is a no-no. But this decision is not affecting the Sun D evils in a bad way, for the most part it is a step in the direction this program needs to become a dominant force in the Pac-10. This is where Charles H arris (ASU ’s athletic director) and I agree. When asked why he. pushed Frieder into making a rushed decision and not being too concerned with Michigan, Harris replied that his top priority was to the Sun Devils. “ Quite frankly, m y obligation is to do the best thing for Arizona State, he said.” I ’m sure this statement w ill probably offend a few people, but what school do you attend? Alw ays rem em ber everyone cannot be happy. Michigan fans in Atlanta w ill be welcoming Frieder with open arms. They w ill be holding the knife, with which he stabbed them in the back, in their hands hoping to return the gesture. The players — they are ready to m ove on. Coach called them Tuesday morning about 5 a.m. explaining his situation. For the most part, they w ere dissapointed but wanted him to be in Atlanta. Frieder said he wouldn’t miss it fo r the world. W ell give H arris some credit. When Steve Patterson resigned Feb. 4, the AD claim ed he would bring a big name coach to the Valley. Now it is fiv e weeks later and he has handed over one of the prem iere college coaches in the country who is dedicated to basketball. “ I am a hard w orker,” Frieder said, “ I would rather be doing something for the prgram than playing go lf.” So, D evil fans, the future does lode bright. But can Bo say the same? I doubt it. Quick decision puts Frieder at the Sun Devils’ helm Continued from page f. The naming o f Frieder as head coach comes one day after Purdue’s head coach Gene Keady announced that he was not in terested in the Sun D e v ils ’ head job . K e a d y ’s announcement ended a week of speculation in which he was expected to be the next ASU coach. Frieder doesn’t think he was the second choice, though. “ 1 was offered this position three years ago,” said Frieder, referring to the period after form er ASU coach Bob Weinhauer was released o f his coaching duties. “ So to say I was the second choice is an inaccurate statement. “ Charles (H arris) and I have talked many times since (S teve) Patterson left. Some conversations would be about m yself coaching the team and sometimes we would be discussing the other candidates.” With his team in the midst of a first-round NCAA tournament gam e against X avier in Atlanta, Frieder admitted that he does regret the tim ing of the announcement. “ I do regret the tim ing o f it,” Frieder said. “ There w ill be some negatives about me on that end (in M ichigan), but some positives on this end. ■ “ I feel badly about m y players. I ’ve talked to all of them since m y decision this morning and told them that I would be there in Atlanta to m eet them.” Unfortunately for Frieder, a ll he w ill be doing in Atlanta is greeting his players. Approxim ately one and a half hours following Frieder’s press co n feren ce, M ich igan A th letic D ire cto r Bo S ch em b ech ler1 c a lle d his own p ress conference. Schembechler announced that W olverine assistant coach Steven Years would coach the team, noLFneder. “ This basketball team w ill be coached by Steve Fisher, that is the way w e’re going to enter die NCAA,” Schembechler said. “ It’s m y decision to make and I have made it. Schembechler, who becam e the athletic director in July, was apparently infuriated over the fact that Frieder had not directly contacted him abouthis decision. “ I made every effort to contact him (B o ),” Frieder said. “ But in this year’s faculty directory his home number is unlisted, so I left a message with the assistant athletic director, the sports inform ation director and Bo’s secretary.” . . Harris said that he is seeking a contract for Frieder, who made a reported $90,000 a year at Michigan, a four-year deal which w ill pay the new coach a reported $300,000 annually. The deal is subject to the Arizona Board of Regents approval. Harris said that he hopes to set up a teleconference with the regents on Thursday. Discussing the future of the Sun D evils, Frieder said he had no particular tim etable for the team except that they be com petitive Bill Frieder among their Pac-10 foes. “ Right now I just want to take an overall look at the program and start from square one,” Frieder said. “ Of course the number-one priority is recruiting. “ I ’ve also asked M ark (Brand, ASU’s director o f media relations) to get me the phone numbers o f a ll the players so I can give them a call when I ’m in Atlanta this weekend.” Frieder also was asked if he would keep current ASU assistant coaches, in particular ex-interim head coach Bob Scherifierhorh. Schermerhom, who has been running me D evils since Feb 8., guided ASU to a 2-7 record since taking, over, “ Then w e’ll look at the assistant coaching situation. I understand that Bob has been running filings around hare?’ Frieder said. “ I would like to get to talk to him real soon.’? Evidently Frieder’s w ife, Janice, had a feeling her husband would take the job. She was in the V alley last Monday by herself, searching for homes and looking at the different schools for their only child, Laura, who w ill be 10 years old this Monday. “ When it comes down to it I guess I had a gut feeling about this one,” Janice Frieder said. “ I kind o f felt that this year B ill would feel he had to m ove.” Although Frieder guided his lOth-ranked team to a 24-7 record this year, fans in Michigan had run out o f patience with the ninth-year coach. Frieder was being booed after Michigan gam es recently by W olverine fans, but Frieder disregarded the displeased fans. “ Yes, there w ere some upset fans,” Frieder said. “ But I believe that group o f people was in the m inority o f the rest o f the fans.” U ofA head coach Lute Olson, in Boise, Idaho, preparing fo r the W ildcats’ NCAA tournament first-round gam e with Robert M orris, applauded the hiring. “ I think it is a great hire fo r ASU,” Olson said. “ A t Michigan he is a name coach and he can draw in the quality athletes it takes to be a winner. “ I definitely believe this gives a m essage to other conferences that the Pac-10 is only going after top-quality coaches. “ Not only has B ill been a good friend for many, many years, but he is such an excellent coach as w ell. I am looking forw anl to coaching against him next year.” One o f the -main reasons Frieder gave for leaving such a highly regarded program such as Michigan was his goals. “ With the exception o f winning a national championship, w e have done everything w e can at M ichigan,” Frieder said. “ It is tim e to start a winning tradition here at ASU.” Page 16 State Pies» ■Thursday, March 16,1989 Devils mount early surge, hit with crucial mistakes B y D EAN G Y O R G Y State P ress Explosive starts and sm oldering finishes have plagued the Sun D evil baseball team throughout the year, and that was the pattern again Wednesday as ASU defeated Cal-State Long Beach 9-6 at Packard Stadium. H ie D evils scored a ll of their ru ts in the first four innings, and had to battle their own late-gam e mistakes to hold on to victory. “ It wasn’t pretty, but we won,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “ It ’s happened several tim es before . . . we get some runs early and decide that’s enough, and that’s usually not a w ise decision. “ W e have to play on em otion.” Wednesday’s starting pitchers w ere not around very long. ASU scored tw ice in the first inning on a M ike K elly double and a bases loaded walk by 49er starting pitcher Thomas Urbani. Senior lefthander D avid Cassidy began fo r ASU. It was his first appearance since Feb. 11, and the lay-off showed as he allowed three runs in the second inning before being chased. The first two Sun D evil hitters reached base in the second, and Urbani was gone too. H e was relieved by Andrew Croghan, who prom ptly gave up a two-run single to Martin fo r a 4-3 ASU lead. ASU scored two m ore times in the second inning, once in third, and tw ice in the fourth with the help of Anthony Manahan’s third home run of the year. Brian Dodd (4-1) relived Cassidy, and went 3% innings fo r the win. The 49ers scored tw ice in the eighth inning o ff Dave Alexander to m ake it a final 9-6. Alexander (6-1, 3 saves) lost his first gam e o f the year last Sunday when he gave up a late-inning three-run homer at California. Brock said he m ay still be feeling the side effects. “ He didn’t look very confident,” Brock said. “ He’ll have to deal with making a comeback. H e’s kind o f guarding his fortune, and w e want him to be as aggressive as he was when he was a poor hungry kid.” Catcher jEric Helfand made his first varsity appearance of the year since breaking his w rist in the January collision with Steve W illis. Helfand played in JV gam es on Monday and Tuesday, but saw lim ited catching duty due to soreness in the wrist. On Wednesday, he caught the fu ll nine innings. “ It felt great today,” Helfand said. “ It gets better every day. There really was no pain.” Brock has been pleased overall with the catchers he has used to this point, hut said he has great confidence in Helfand’s ability, and it is good to have him back in the lineup. “ It ’s like a good um pire,” Brock said. “ When he’s doing his job w ell you never notice him. He missed two months, and we just put him back there and don’t w orry. He just catches and throws them all. W hatever he hits in the next few weeks w ill be just a bonus.” Ja c k W . B easley Jr./S ta le P re ss S u n D evil pitcher Brian D odd earned the w in in relief o f David Cassidy. A S U sw im m ers sh o o t for title at w om en’s N C A A j f B y CHRIS NACKINO State P ress Eleven qualfiers from ASU’s eighth-ranked women’s swimming and diving teams begin competition today at the NCAA Championships in Indianapolis, Ind. Seven o f die Sun D evils’ 11 qualifiers are returning AllAm ericans from last year’s squad, which placed sixth at the national meet. The one-meter diving event w ill begin the first day of com petition with Pac-10 runner-up freshm an Janae Lautenschlager representing the Sun Devils. F ive additional events w ill take place, including the 200-meter m edley relay, 50 and 500-meter freestyle, 200-meter individual m edley and the 800-meter freestyle relay. Competing fo r the Sun D evils w ill be freshman Kristen Neidhoefer in the 200-m IM , sophomore Jennifer Linder in the 500-m freestyle and a trio o f swimmers including sophom ore M ichelle Thompson, Nancy Osborne and freshman Heidi Hendricks in the 50-m freestyle. The second day starts o ff with the 200-meter freestyle relay, follow ed by the 400-meter individual medley, 100-meter b u tterfly , 200-meter fre e s ty le , 100-meter breaststroke, 100-m eter backstroke and the 400-meter m edley relay. The Sun D evils 200-meter freestyle relay team placed first at this year’s Pac-10 Championships and set a new school record with a tim e o f 1:33.41. The winning team consisted of Thompson, Hendricks, Osborne and senior M issy Allington. Thompson, Osborne and Hendricks w ill compete in the 200-meter freestyle, while team m ate Neidhoefer w ill swim the 400-m IM , 100-m breaststroke (along with Hendricks and junior Susie Mortenson) the 200-m freestyle events. Thompson and Osborne w ill also compete in the 200-m freestyle. Sophomore Jodi Quas, a returning All-Am erican w ill represent ASU in the 100-m butterfly and 100-m backstroke. Osborne w ill also swim in fite 100-m back. Sun D evil Thompson, who was the sixth-leading scorer at the Pac-lOs, placed second in the 100-m free, fourth the 50-m free, and fifth in the 200-m free at the 1989 conference championships. The final day of competition w ill host the 200-meter backstroke, 100-meter freestyle, 200-meter breaststroke and 200-meter butterfly. The competition concludes with the 400-meter freestyle relay, 1^50-meter freestyle events. Quas w ill compete for the Sim D evils in the 200-m backstroke, follow ed by Osborne and Thompson in the 100-m freestyle. Three ASU swimm ers w ill compete in the 200-meter breaststroke, Mortenson, Neidhoefer and Linder, who w ill also represent the Sun D evils in the 1,650-m free, 200-m butterfly and the 400-m free relay. M ó m ù s fc z a r Mrsm P ABOUT /OUR. fé & S & JT f MONDAY - MARCH 20 10:00 W om en's Stu dies - C a ro l Valentine 11:00 ...Econom ics - R ichard W inklem an 12:00 'History - Bill W ooten 1:00 G ra p h ic C om m unications/lndustrial T e c h n o lo g y - R o n Dahl C o lle g e o f B u sin ess - K a y Faris 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 P h ysica l Ed u cation - D o n n a La n d ers C a re e r S e rv ic e s - David C o o n s W orkshop: H ow to C h o o s e a M ajor TUESPAY-’ MARCH 21 9:00 Bio eng ineerin g - E ric G u ilb ea u 10:00 Industrial Engineering/M anagem ent System s - D w ayne Rollier 11:00 M echa n ica l/A erosp a ce En g in e erin g - D o n Evans, David Laananen 12:00 B o ta n y - Milton Sum m erfeld 1:00 H um anities - S u za n n e G a y n o r 2:00 G e o g ra p h y - W illiam A c k e r 3:00 Sp anish /French - V icki Martinez, H elene O sslp o z 4:00 C o lle g e o f N ursing - C la ire B u s c h m a n n . WEDNESDAY - MARCH 22 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 Ed u catio n - R ay C a stillo M athem atics - Phil Leonard Political S c ie n c e - Elijah K am insky C h in e se - Eug enia T u S o c io lo g y - R obert Sn ow Electrical Eng ineerin g - G e o rg e Davis M ic ro b io lo g y - Ed w a rd Birge P h ilo so p h y - T e d Q uleserian W orkshop: How to C h o o s e a M ajor THURSDAY - MARCH 23 10:00 C o m m u n ica tio n s/C o lleg e of P u b lic Program s 11:00 B roadcasting /Jou rnalism /C olleg e of P u b lic Prog ram s 12:00 Ju stic e S tu dies/C olleg e o f P u b lic Program s 1:00 Leisure Stu dies/C olleg e of P u b lic Program s 2:00 En g lish - A rth ur C o lb y 3:00 C onstru ctio n /C o lie g e of Engineerin g - W illiam B adger 4:00 Fam ily R e so u rc e s - Betty Hunter FRIDAY - MARCH 24 12:00 W orkshop: How to C h o o s e a Major P R E S E N T E D B Y T H E U N IVER SITY A C A D E M I C A D V IS IN G C E N T E R - A S U M A T T H E W S C E N T E R Fo r M ore Information C all 965-4464 Stat« P re - Page 17 Thursday, M arch 1 6 ,1 9 8 9 What's in a name; Frieder, is that it? By D A V E H O D G ES State P ress Newly appointed ASU men’s basketball coach B ill Frieder may be well-known throughout the Midwest as the form er head coach at Michigan, but he may have a difficult time gaining recognition in the Arizona desert. Students w ere not exactly dancing in the steets after Frieder was named head coach at a Wednesday morning press conference by Athletic D irector Charles Harris. In fact, most students interview ed on Cady M all had never heard o f him. Most knew who Indiana coach Bobby Knight is. UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanaian was well-known, and just about everyone knew that Lute Olson coaches down in Tucson. But B ill Frieder? One student thought Frieder was the president o f Eastern Airlines.. . It m ay be a difficu lt task to bring excitem ent back in to ASU’s floundering basketball program, but at least One student said Frieder should be able to do a good job. “ Hopefully if he gets some new recruits he should be OK,” senior A llen Shinbashi said. Shinbashi did say he was somewhat surprised at the timing of the announcement Tenth-ranked Michigan, 24-7, plays X avier, 21-11, in a firstround NCAA gam e Friday at the Southeast regional in Atlanta, and M ichigan Athletic D irector Bo Schembechler said Frieder w ill not be coaching in the tournament. “ I ’m sure the people in Michigan, aren’t too happy,” Shinbashi said. ASU has been searching for a coach since fourth-year coach Steve Patterson resigned Feb. 4 before the SUn D evils’ Pac-10 Conference gam e with California. Second-year assistant Bob Schermerhorn was named interim coach and said he wanted to keep toe job full tim e or stay on the sta ff o f the new coach. The Sun D evils have had three coaches and two winning seasons since 1982. ASU finished 12-16 this year. Photo by Davfd McIntyre T he guessing was brought to a close Tuesday m orning when M ichigan coach BUI Frieder announced he w ould take the helm o f the A S U basketball program. Players Frieder could have instant success. “ We have some good players,” Becker said. “ I think any coach coming in next year would do w ell.” Becker said he was sad when form er coach Steve Patterson left, and when interim coach Schermerhorn did not get the nod for head coach. But he said it would not be difficult to adapt to the new coach. “ I think as a team w e can make an easy transition to his style,” Becker said. “ I ’m just glad I know who m y coach is next year.” Freshman guard Ron W aller, who is from Detroit’s Southwestern High School, said toe coaching style would be a relatively easy transition. “ It’s not going to be hard, we already had to make an adjustment this season,” he said, refering to Schermerhorn taking over the head coaching position m idway through the season. W aller, who used his quickness to earn the starting shooting guard position for toe Sun D evils said Frieder emphasizes the fast break and not the half-court offense. . Wheeler, who played at toe same high school as W aller, said he likes Frieder’s style of basketball. “ I think toe tempo is fitted for not only me, but all of toe players,” he said. ih e only apparent setback of Freider being named head coach was that the players were not informed before it was publicized. “ I wish I could have found out from toe athletic administration,” W heeler said. “ I believe they knew who the coach was going to be and they could have inform ed us. “ It was shocking to me to hear Frieder would be coach since he has to play on Friday.” Becker said the players w ere left in the dark. “ I understand them not telling us who it was going to be because o f leaks,” Becker said. “ They told the cheerleaders and toe band that there was going to be a press conference, but they didn’t tell us. I think that was wrong.” W aller added, “ I felt that w e shouldn’t have to find out by watching the news.” . Let M e Get Right To The Point ... S T U D IO S T O 3 B E D R O O M S 3 M ILE S F R O M A S U B O T H C O R A L POINT AN D LAGUNA Furnished & Unfurnished Unite Cable T.V. Available Custom M ini Blinds Throughout Washers / Dryers in select units W oodburning Fireplaces in select unite Large Sparkling Heated Pools And Jacuzzi Sand Volleyball Court Private Patios / Balconies • SRP Service • Mountain Bell Telephone Service * m» BC ASU K APIL C H E o z 13 o üo s P R IC E Continued from page 15. B LV D ./M A IN S T REET z o X « 0 »* QQ CORAL POINT ‘ O LAGUNA POINT O (Mention this ad for Additional Savings) S tu d e n t D isco u n ts 2343 W est M a in Street, M e sa Rich with Amenities and Activities Laguna & Coral Point offer • C lub Rooms • Tennis Courts • Indoor raquetball • Exercise Facilities • Ramadas & Barbeque areas • Covered Parking • Public Transit to ASU 150 S. R o ose ve lt, M e sa MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM BOTH! s ta t e ti*» D e v ils p re p a re c o n q u e s t to d e fe n d m a t title By CHRIS D O R SEY State P ress ASU’s goal of defending its national title is going to be an uphill clim b but can be achieved with hard work and consistency, according to coach Bobby Douglas. “ We find ourselves in a unique spot this year, as everyone is gunning for us,” Douglas said. “ We have to w restle hard in every match, as everyone wants to dethrone the champion.” The Sun D evils claim ed the national championship last season as the underdog with 93 points. They sent seven qualifiers and all earned All-Am erica honors. This year the numbers are different but the names are fam iliar. ASU w ill send eight wrestlers to represent the University and bring the championship home. W restling in Oklahoma City w ill be Zeke Jones (118 pounds), M arco Sanchez (126 pounds), Junior Saunders (142 pounds), Thom Ortiz (150 pounds), Dan St. John (158 pounds), G. T. Taylor (167 pounds), Jim G ressley (177 pounds) and John Ginther (190 pounds) G ressley and Ginther are the only seniors on the squad and have earned All-Am ercia accolades. Douglas’ crew is currently ranked third in the nation behind top-ranked Oklahoma State and Iowa. OSU w ill send its entire team (10 w restlers) to the championships, just several m iles down the road from Stillw ater, while the Hawkeyes invade Oklahoma with nine grapplers. “ Each year, the NCAAs get tougher and tougher to predict,” Douglas said. “ Iowa and Oklahoma State, along with ourselves, M ichigan and Penh State can win the meet. But there are several schools like Oklahoma and Iowa State who could greatly affect the m eet.” The Sun D evils left Tuesday to prepare for nationals. Jones w ill start things o ff Thursday when ASU takes to the m at at the M yriad. The Ann Arbor native has com piled a 31-7 record this season and finished sixth in 1988. Jones, a junior, is making his third trip to the NCAA tournament. Sanchez, a freshman, finished third in the Pac-10 m eet and earned a berth to Oklahoma City. In his inaugural season, Sanchez tabulated a 17-18-2 mark. Saunders is making a return trip to the national tournament but this tim e as a Division I w restler. In 1987, the junior won the Division I I title at 142 pounds. He earned a chance to w restle in the NCAAs. Saunders tallied a 37-4 record, and was second on the team with wins behind St. John. Ortiz earned All-Am erica honors last year with a fourth place finish. The junior from Tucson posted a 30-6 record this season. The best bet on the team to win an individual title w ill be 1301 E. University Next to Beauvais' • P r iv a c y W in d o w •3 off w/ti^is ad* H A IR D E S IG N (602) 271-9977 * participating stylists only r p A d ven tu re O n W heels Valvoline Lube, Oil & Filter Service Good only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. B o ttle o f Cham pagne W h e n y o u m e n tio n th is ad (You must be 21 years or older) Grease 'n Go's 1355 S . M cClintock r r JL IV EL t $2.00 Off T em pe, 894-2798 St. John. He has a record of 40-1 and is ranked second in the country. “ St. John has developed into one o f the nation’s top w restlers and he has the talent and ability, both physically and m entally, to win a national title,” Douglas said. Making a heroic return to the national tournament is Gressley. In January, the senior was told his wrestling career could be over after a herniated disk in his neck. But Gressley went on to win his first Pac-10 title. He has a 25-6 record this season. Gressley’s counterpart, Ginther, is shooting for AllAm erica honors for the third tim e in four years. Ginther is 21-3-2, and missed the beginning of the season due to an injury. “ John is capable of winning it a ll,” Douglas said. “ He has been wrestling strong throughout the year. John always seems to come through at the end o f the season and if winning his first Pac-10 title is any indication, John w ill have to be reckoned with at the NCAAs.” The final w restler is Taylor, who is a redshirt freshman making his first appearance at the tournament. Taylor has posted a 15-8-3 mark throughout the season. Douglas stated after the Pac-10 tournament that he is sending m ore wrestlers, but that the Sun D evils w ill not be sending the quality that they did last year. The tournament kicks o ff today with the pigtails in the morning and concludes with the finals Saturday night. V •P r e s id e n tia l S tre tc h -L im o u sin e s Reg. VALVOUNE _ ^ || Price • P r o fe s s io n a l C h a u ffe u r s • T V s , S te re o , Bar Traveling’s easier w ith STATE FB E S S Classifieds! 829-7131 TEMPE MAYORHARRY MITCHELL PRESEN TS THE 8th ANNUAL A R IZ O N A D E S E R T B IC Y C L E C L A S S IC SUNDAY APRIL 2,1989 Benedict Sports Com plex Guadalupe & Kyrene Roads, Tem pe, Arizona BICYCLING FUN F0REYERY0NE 25, 50, & 100-mile road rides and a 20-mile mountain bike ride • FREE PRE-RIDE BREAKFAST •REST STOPS & SAG SUPPORT T O B E N E F IT A /a y h \ LIVE MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT er/ZLÛNr dmj/S. 1969, ! N E W E D m O N -F I N E S T Kalani said that he w ill stop competing on the team this spring, but he w ill help coach in die gym during the fall. Robinson said that Kalani w ill help coach the still rings. “ He w ill be a student volunteer coach,” he said. Kalani said he has wanted to become a serious gymnast since his freshman year in high school, when he was told about an AllAm erica athlete. He added that when he walked on the ASU team as a freshman and saw the AllAm erica plaques of the top six college gymnasts in the nation covering Robinson’s office walls, he knew he wanted to be an AllAmerican. “ I knew from the start that I wanted to com pete,” he said. Kala ni does not have an a th letic scholarship because he was not recruited on the team as a freshman. He red-shirted for ASU in 1985 and realized how tough collegiate competition is. Because of the demanding schedule of a graphic design m ajor, Kalani decided to concentrate only on the rings so he could become a more successful com petitor. When Kalani returned to his homeland in December, for the Hawaiian Invitational, and won a third place trophy on the rings, his high school gymnastic coach wished him gook luck and told him, “ Im ua,” which means “ go for it’-’ in Hawaiian. Kalani said he joined the team with a serious plan to be a com petitive athlete, not just because team practices are a good workout. Robinson said that Kalani has alw ays been a p o s itiv e ly motivated gymnast on the team. “ Anyone can be a cheerleader but how long can it last?” he said. Robinson said that K a la n i’ s team contribution has been outstanding, and his perform ance has been good, with a 9.3 his top score this season. “ You have to be good to com pete on the team ,” he said. Olympic Haircutters Just relocated to Comer o f Hardy & University 3 on 3 BASKETBALL WA PER ILR15-16,1989 KET O ff ALL 3 OUTRAGEOUS BLOOPER REELS, IN COLOR O O M O O O gO O O O O O O O M P L U S * o o q o o o o o o o o o o o o q q o o M*A*S*H BLO O PER S@ ) taking it to the streets o f O ld T ow n Tem pe, Saturday, April 15 and Sunday, A p ril 16. WITH B e a part o f the exciting action by form ing a team, or com e Dick Van Dyke, Monty Python, Ronald Reagan Reels FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY MARCH 17 • 18 • 19 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. each night at ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY LIFE SCIENCE AUDITORIUM fljj AfKSUBOMtVfNT Th e Carl's Jr.® Valley-Oop 3 on 3 Basketball Tourney is out ro watch. T h e tournament is open to men and w om en o f all skill levels as w e ll as a wheelchair division. Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Call for Evening Appointments F or more information, contact the Fiesta B ow l at 941-2885 or pick up a registration form at any participating Carl's Jr.® Restaurant, 966-2679 960 W . U n iversity, Suite 109 N .E . C o m e r o f H a rd y A U n iversity R EG ISTR A TIO N D E A D L IN E M A R C H 31! ^ S ^ ^ S S S S S ^ S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S f ig a s iS g a s if t s g s ij a g a a g S ! « « » ; « £* » - Th e ASU Stu dent L ife Cultural D iversity C om m ittee announces: “ TOGETHER AGAINST THE ODDS” A Juried Photography Competition E lig ib ility : I A ll Arizona State University students, full or part-time, are eligible to enter. Them e: I § DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AW ARD NO M IN ATIO N S | Nominate your M ost Distinguished Teacher | o f w om en helping each other survive, grow and/ m others helping daughters, teachers nurturing students, o r women ELIGIBILITY: A ny College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Faculty M em ber and Teaching Assistant/Associate DEADLINE: APRIL 3 ,1 9 8 9 working together on a project Juror: P u rc h a s e A w a rd s: Professional juror to be announced. First Place— $ 1 2 5 .0 0 • Second Place— $ 1 0 0 .0 0 » Third Place— $ 7 5.0 0 hon orable M entions also noted. T h e top three w inning entries will becom e property o f A S U . Exhibition: W inning entries will be exhibited in the upper level M em orial Union display cases the entire m onth o f April 1989. Specific inform ation regarding entry procedures is available in the O ffice o f Student Life B 2 2 B , Student Services Building. 965-6547. T h is com petition is part o f the university’s celebration o f Ethnic W om en’s Contributions to the Arts a n d Sciences, April 10-14, 1989. I COLLEGE O F LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Together A g ainst the O d d s contest seeks im ages or achieve their chosen goals. Such im ages m ight include I Nom ination forms can be picked , up at the M em orial Union Information Desk, in the O ffice o f the Dean, Col­ lege o f Liberal Arts and Sciences (SS107), and in each department office in the College. statt Pres» Page 21 Thursday, March 16,1989 classifieds LINER RATES ____________ 15 words or less is $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10 days & up (15Ceach additional word) The first 2 words are capitalized, no bold face or centering. — HHB !MasterCard] VISA ■ ■ ■ ■ FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AND FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: 965-6731 CLASSIFIED A T T R A C T IO N S Free B irthday Ads: Limit 20 words; must show proof o f birthday. A u to , T ru ck , M o to rcy cle C la ssifie d s Special: 10 days fo r $10 (15 w ords o r less). and ask fo r PEGGY MCGINN Classified Advertising M anager OR STERLENE MORRIS Classified Adviser CLASSIFICATIONS: f. 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 1 1 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: C a sh . C h e c k ( wi t h guarantee card), MC, or VISA.. Matthews Center Basement (South End) M-^F, 8 a m —5 p.m. North MU Information Desk M—F. 9 a m —2 30 p.m. By Mall: 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. S6 minimum on all phone orders. The State Press reserves the right to reject any a d v e rt is in g copy submitted.____________ H O W TO CORRECT OR CAN CEL YOUR AD: cancellations: Liner ads must be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. Nd refunds will be given. 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 wiH not qualify fo r a makegood. S ta te P ress Custom er Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation w ill n o t be given fo r customer error. W HEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? Classified liner ads can begin 1 DAY after they are placed (if placed before noon). Classified display ads can begin 2 DAYS after they are placed (if placed before 10 am.). Ads m ay. run for any length of time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. announcem ents FURNITURE REAL ESTATE APARTM ENTS RENTAL SHARING HELP W ANTED EX-CULT M EM BERS support group meeting Saturday, March 18, 1 p.m. at Loe Olivos Community Center, 2808 E. Devon­ shire, Phoenix. C all Second Chance at 4380308 for more inform ation. BROW N TO NE couch in excellent condi­ tion, $100. C all 481-9805 or 820-0049. IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y fo r student. Own your own townhouse, under $400/month. Very low down payment with no qualifying. Near ASU West. C all Jim , Modem ERA, 934-4352. V ER Y LARG E 1 bedroom apartment in duplex. Brick fireplace, air, very quiet, pets okay. W m ile ASU . Available March 15th. C all 248-0000, 987-6000. AVAILABLE NOW! Fem ale staff or student share patio home. Own room and bath. Enclosed patio, washer/dryer, pool. 2 m iles from ASU . $260 plus Vz utilities. 345i-7280 after 6 p.m. ________ 10 O UTGO IN G, en th u siastic people needed. Start today, pocket cash tonight. M ust like money and fun times. Guaranteed hourly. WiH train. 921-5436. HILLEL W ILL be celebrating Shabbat on Friday, March 17 at 7:30 p.m. at HHIel, 1012 S. MiH Avenue, Tem pe. Speaker Max Ticktin of George W ashington U niversity w ill speak on “ The Hum or and Serious­ ness in the Book o( E stler." Hamanteschen to followt ______ _______ RESERVE YO UR Yearbook now! Don’t be le ft out. C a ll 065-6881 fo r m ore information. • '• 1 W AREHO USE SALE: Bookcases, used from $29. new from $53.95. Desks, used from $49, new from $69.95. Computer furniture, files and more. Arizona Office Liquidators, 4010 S . 43rd Place. (North of Broadway, W est of 48th Street). MondayFriday 9-5, Saturday 10-2. TICKETS G R EAT SEATS! Reagan, R.E.M ., Poison, Suns. F irst 7 rows for all shows. Call 921-1778. LO S AN G ELES, round trip, 3 plane tickets, $38 each. Buy one or all. C all Tony, 944-5380. SW EETHEART ;eARRIAG E rides for 2 In romantic O ld Towne Scottsdale. 822, Friday, Saturday. 947-5741,38141576. PRIM E SEATS to REM . NeH Diamond, Bon Jdvi, Rod Stewart, Poison, Bobby Brown, Suns, a ll national events. Ticket Exchange, 829-0196. VOLUNTEER. JU LY to Guatem ala with the Work) Student Service Corps. C all Staffan, 9664877, for information. REM TICKETS, excellent seats in the lower level. $30 each. 968-2018. AUTOM OBILES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1977 TOYOTA Celica. 5-speed, new tires, needs minor work, $850.644-1145 after 6. 1980 BUICK Skylark. Good transportation car, automatic, air, 4-door. AM/FM, runs well. First $995. 839-8779. 1984 RENAULT. 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 47,000 m iles, $2000. 967-6769’ 1987 NISSAN 200SX hatch back. 15 months ok), 20,000 m ites, air-conditioning, AM/FM, white with blue Interior, excellent condition, $9500. 928-0456. ART N AG EL Commemorative -8. Bought lo r $750, need money, w ill sett for $500, including frame. C all M ike at 991-8070. DARK WOOD waterbed for sale. Includes headboard, w aveless m attress. Very comfortable, $130/offer. Julie, 894-5472. MINI REFRIG ERATO RS for sale, good condition, $50.948-5000, ext. 14, NEON B EER sign, M iller Lite, excellent condition,- best o ile r. Ask for Dave, 829-8864.__________________________ NEW MOUNTAIN B ike rims. Front and back Araya Rm 22 rim s. Exage mountain hubs, $100. C all Karl, 968-3080.________ 84 TOYOTA C elica G T. Loaded, excellent condition, $8100/best offer. M ust sell! 894-2300 exL 3739. O AKLEY SU N G LASSES. Spring special, a ll types. Cafl 833-2971.______________ 85 HONDA C R X H F. Blue, air. AM/FM cassette. 53,000 m iles. $4950/offer. Must sell. 894-0889. OVER-THE-LINE softball players needed. Also O TL teams for practice. Jeff, leave m essage, 921-3504._____________ ____ DATSUN B210 1975. Runs. Good parts car. Desperate, $100 o f make offer. Leave message, 829-9354. RUNNING BOARDS with lights. Custom made for S-10 B lazer or Bronco It. $130/offer. 894-2300 ext. 3833.________ REMOTE AUTO alarm system - key chain remote control, with flashing red LED indicator, chirp, in terior m icrophone sensor, exterior shock sensor, and over­ ride switch, lifetim e warranty, new in box, U.S. made, coet $410, must sen $159. 893-8774. W EIGHT LO SS Patches available. For 30 day supply, $29.95. For further information ca ll 844-7000. ______ TURBO DODGE Daytona. New turbo, new engine, only 500 m iles. 1964, burgundy, $5300/oHer. C all 4234)247, 1966 10x50 m obile home. Extra rooms added, many extras, 2 air conditioners, 1 cooler. Lot rent, $161/month, $6000/offer. Close to A SU . 252-6522. _________ M OTORCYCLES 1985 RED Honda E lite ISO. Good condi­ tion, runs graatl $750. C a ll Troy, 784-9078. ________ 1967 AER O Scooter. $750. 821-1445. 1987 HONDA E lite 80. O nly 800 m iles, SlOOO/offer, with helm et and rear basket. 275-2132. 82 KAW ASAKI 650. Very low milee, excellent condition. Contact M ark or Kim, 483-1659, 9 98 5845 86 HONDA Spree. Very good condition, low m iles. Must sell, $300/offer. 838-9428, ____________ leave message. ELITE 150 Deluxe. G rey blue, 1200 milee, looks brand new, $1400/ofler. 784-9968, Christy. BICYCLES 1988 CENTURION. Excellent condition, |U8t bought, m uet se ll, $160/offer. 921-2480. REAL ESTATE 2 BEDROOM condo, W m ile ASU, fully furnished, w asher/dryer, refrigerator. $54,000.991-2868. __________ A R E YO U R parents tired of renting. Own 3 bedroom, 1 bath with pool, ASU area. 921-9100._______________ GO VERNM ENT HO M ES! $1 (U Repair). Foreclosures, tax detiquent property. Now sellin g , th is areal C a ll (refundable) 1-5164593545 ext H203 lo r listings IDEAL 2 bedroom townhome with loft In Papago Park V illages. Full appliance package included, community pool and m orel Greet investment lo r parents or students- low down, FH A available. $69,500. C all Jim Peirce 957-6183 or B ill Mizgerd 481-9728. Rues Lyon Realty Company, 957-9830. ___________ _ B U Y O P T H E W EEK Papago 11,574,900 2 bd. 2 bath d ire ctly overlooking pool. Great lig h t and bright floor plan, balcony, a ll appliances. FHA assum able loan. Bob B u llo ck • Realty Executives te* -2* M _____ AVAILABLE NOW! Fem ale roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment, fully furnished. $275 monthly plus Vz utilities. C all Stacy, 491-1179. Ideal for Students •Affordablestudios & X bedrooms from $295 •G reat locationdose to ASU •Privacyl-le v el apartments mature landscaping B u y it. S e ll it. F in d it, T e ll it SINGLES NEW S, organizations, personal ads, monthly in Single Scene Newspaper, since 1971. Sam ple $1, box 10159 Dept. B, Scottsdale, 85Z71. 1965 M USTANG Coupe, appraised at $8000. Must sen, $5500/offer. 8204)603. KISS YO UR roommate goodbye! Revel in your privacy in this dose-by condo. Priced so low It’s cheaper than renting. C all K eren, B lu e c h lp R e alty, 2344)517/274-2149. APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM furnished, utilities included $310. No pets. Pool. 1339 S . Sunset Drive, Apartment 9, 1 block South of Apache Boulevard, 1 block W est of Rural. F E M A L E , 3 b ed room tow n h ou se. $200/month plus utilities. Own room. 829-8064. FEM ALE. PRO FESSIO N AL or grad. $285 plus Vz utilities, includes everything. Own bedroom and bath. 491-0730. FE M A LE RO O M M ATE wanted. New apartm ent Own bedroom and bathroom. $245/month plus Vz utilities. Can Kathy, 921-8923. M A R IA N N A A P A R T M E N T S 1214 Ë. O ra n g e 9 66 -6 59 7 MALE/FEMALE NONSMOKER. M cCtintock/Baseline. Clean, quiet, 3 bedroom home. $250 plus Vz utilities. Kevin, 897-6447. 3 BEDROOM, 2,bath apartment. Covered parking, modern appliances, laundry hook-ups. 949 S. McCNntock (between Apache and University) 897-0516, Jess. ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of U niversity on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238 for special. RO O SEVELT AND University. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1st month’s rent free! $390/month. 967-4789. SPACIO US 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, laundry, 1/10 m ile ASU . $475/month includes utilities. 910 E. Lemon. 986-8704. STUDENT APARTM ENT, newly refur­ bished in O ld Towne Tempe. Very quaint, full kitchen and bath, air, a real charm. A vailab le A p ril 1st. C a ll 248*0000, 967-6000. SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! W ALK TO ASU! O n ly Vi b lo c k fro m c a m ­ p u s. B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 ba th “a p a rt­ m e n ts. A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V , h e a t e d p o o l, a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by toda y! T e rra ce R o ad A p a rtm e n ts 950 S . T e rra ce 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 $199 M O V E -IN SP E C IA L U tilities Included O n ly lA M ile fr o m A S U H as ju s t been redecorated. V e r­ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice o f ne\v carpet, 3 p ools, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. The Fountains 1028 E. O range 9 6 7 -0 4 8 9 - i i | i | i i Total Move-In $199 Utilities Included Only 1/2 Mile from ASU M ALE/FEM ALE roommate wanted. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, $265 including utilities. Near ASU . Dean, 990-9545. NONSMOKING RO O M M ATE to share 2 bedroom house. ASU 2 m iles. M ust love anim als. Prefer grad student $22S/month plus 16 utilities. 921-1445._____________ H a s ju s t b e e n redecorated. Vertica lb lin d s, ceiling fa n s , c h o ic e o f new carpet, pool, laurtdry facilities. 2 bd fiats & 2 bd townhouses. RO O M M ATE W ANTED for apartment half m ile from cam pus. Have own bedroom, unfurnished. $275/month and half utilities. C all 829-1510, leave m essage. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Cypress Gardens 1015 S. Stanley PARKING LO T paint striping business. P a in t tanks and p u ll-tra ile r. Som e accounts. 252-6522. 967-0409 TO W N H O M ES / CO N D O S 2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath furnished condo. Papago H. Pool, Jacuzzi. C all evenings, 714-786-9575 or 714-693-9378. 300 YAR D S from ASU . Clean 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom. Dishwasher, refrigerator, 2 car parking, fireplace, balcony, storage. Available M arch 17th. Day, 966-2332; night, 894-0134. $525 per month. LU XU R Y PAPAG O P ark co n d o , 2 $6/HOUR TO start, part-tim e job. Must know the meaning of the word hustle, close to campus. Ju st caH 968-7013 or 894-2049, Mike.__________________ ___ AAAA LIGHT yard work for private home owner. Start this weekend, $4-$6/hour. Mike, 987-4441. ___________ A M EDICAL office in Scottsdale needs full-tim e front and back office help. Organi­ zational skills, typing, cheerful personality and general office skills a must. W ill train on special equipment. Salary $1000 to $1600/month depending on qualifications. Apply In person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suita E. A M EDICAL office in Scottsdale needs part-time help. WiH train. Must type well, must be available most mornings. Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E. ■ AN IM AL H O SPITAL. Chandler area, needs part-time dean-up and vet assis­ tants evenings and weekends. C all 963-2340.__________________________ ARIZONA M USEUM o f Science and Tech­ nology seeks education assistant parttime, weekends. Science/education.back­ ground. For m ore inform ation c a ll 256-9388. Monday-Friday. ATO P ACADEM Y tutors needed!!! Read-' ing, math, study skills, Spanish, test­ t a k i n g s k ills , w r i t i n g , m u s i c . $4.50-$7/hour. Can 820-2788 or 243-7474. ATTENDANT W ANTED part-time or full­ tim e for young man age 35, at Apache and Terrace. CaH Steven, 968-8871. A T T E N T IO N A L L stu d e n ts! E a rn $6-$10/hour. 23 hours weekly, near cam pus. Have fun w hile you leam profes­ sional sates techniques. C all 968-8788. HELP W ANTED BANQ UET SER VER S needed immediate­ ly for days, nights and weekends. A il valley locations. Must have black and whites. C all Executem ps at 234-1600. $10-$660 W EEKLY/U P m ailing circulars! Rush self-addressed stamped envelope: Department AN-7CC-63, 256 S. Robert­ son, Beverly H ills, CA 90211. BURNED OUT on burger flipping or always being broke? W e’ve got plenty of evening jobs, no experience necessary, w ill train. 921-7069. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT bedroom with loft, 20’ ceilin g s, fireplace, all appliances and upgrades. $785/month, $400 security. 968-6969, evenings. SPRING TR EE condo. Located next to ABCQ , e l Broadway and M cClintock. Spacious 2 m aster bedrooms with bath­ rooms in each. AN appliances, including washer/dryer. $600/monlh. C all 392-5500. W ALK TO ASU: dean, commodious, 2 bedroom, 2 bath town homes with refriger­ ator, community pool and 2-car carport. $450. Kan Kempton. 844-5900. John H all and Associates. H OM ES FOR RENT MALIBU BEACH front house. 4 bedroom, fully furnished, alt am enities. Available now . 8 1 8 -3 7 7 -5 1 8 5 . $ 1 0 0 /d ay o r $60Q/week. Refundable deposit. O N E BLO CK South of ASU . Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. $52S/month. 968-4264. REN T ME! Tyro bedroom, one bath. W alk to ASU . $42S/month. C a ll Curt, 829-3460 or 838-5640. RENTAL SHARING 10 MINUTES from ASU . 2 nonsmokers to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with pool. Catt Anne, 949-1316 anytime. Professional opportunities are currently available in the areas of Nuclear, Mechanical, and Elec­ trical Engineering. A Naval Of­ ficer will be on campus at the Placement Office March 16 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. to conduct inter­ views. There is no Obligation in exploring these options. Call 1-800-228-8961 for an appoint­ ment, or stop by the Career P lacem ent C enter between classes, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. SECURITY BENEFITS TRAVEL VARIETY Page 22 S W e P iw t Thursday, M a rch 1 6 ,1 9 8 9 H ELP W AN TED H ELP W ANTED HELP W ANTED C A N V A S SE R S FO R fu ll or part-time posi­ tions available. Full or part-time positions available, flexible hours, no door knock­ ing, easy outdoor work. C a ll 966-8788. INTERN FO R upper division credit in Senator D eConcini's Phoenix or Mesa offices. Applications available for Summer and Fad sem esters. C a ll Linda at 261-6756. _________________ RESEARCH DATA Analyst. A local private u n iv e rsity is seekin g a s ta tis tic a l programmer/analyst to assist students and management with research projects. A pplicant must have experience in research design, collection, analysis and reporting. Requires solid background of S PSS/PC and excellent oral and written comm unication skills. Position is part-time days on an as needed basis. Approximate­ ly 20-25 hours/week. Forward resume to Data Analyst, P.O. Box 60515, Phoenix, AZ 85012. EÛE._________ _ CHILD C A R E helper, part-tim e, to care for darling, young children. Paradise Valley M all. Own transportation and references necessary. 992-2846, CH ILD CARE H O U SEKEEPER immediate­ ly. Live-in or live-out. W orking flight atten­ dant mother seeks loving, patient, energe­ tic and responsible woman to care for 8 and 11 year old daughters during her absence. Prefer non-smoker. Must drive, swim and have childcare experience. References and resum e required. Salary negotiable. Scottsdale Ranch area. C all Peggy at 860-6619. INTERN FO R upper division credit in Senator DeConcini’s Phoenix or Mesa of­ fices. Applications available for Summer and F a ll sem esters. C a ll Linda at 261-6756. CO C K TA IL W AITRESSES, hostesses, and waiter positions available at the Salt C ellar Restaurant, 4900 E . Indian School Road. 840-1843, apply after 4 p.m. C O LLE G E M ERCHAND ISING Com pany seeking am bitious reps to offer products on cam pus. Knowledge of Greek system big plus. Good $$ potential. Contact Jeff M atisoff, 213-933-0244._________ ______ C O O KS W ANTED. Experience, full-tim e or part-tim e, days/nights, $4-$6/hour, depending on experience. Need to apply at Pranksters, 1024 E. Broadway, Tempe. C R U IS E SH IP Jobs. C ru ise lines, U S and overseas. For inform ation package call 968-1041, ext. C3. C U S T O M ER S ER V IC E representative. M ust enjoy com m unicating with people. Evening hours, fun environm ent. Excellent part-tim e job for students, $6/hour. 966-8788. ENTER T H E W O R LD O f CASINO DEALING L a u g h lin , N e v a d a n e e d s trained d e a le rs fo r Blackjack and C raps. J o b assistance is better than ever. Train in Phoenix. Day or evening classes. Plan your sum m er now. $100 O ff thru 3*31-89. Call: 375-2274 EAR N $300-$500/week part-time. National Image is now hiring A S U students lo r their m arketing departm ent. No experience necessary. W ill train. N o phone sales. Can 921-8282.___________________________ EN G IN EER TECHNICIAN (m echanical), 2nd or 3rd year. M echanical engineering or technology. Som e related experience desired. M ust be available 12 months at a minimum of 20 hours per week between the hours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m. C all 958-8200. $5/hour and up.______________________ EX PER IEN C ED LOW -IM PACT or Jazzerclze instructor needed for Tuesday and Thursday evenings. M ust have current C P R or w illing to get one. 44th Street and Baseline. Please ca ll Pam ela, 954-5165 or 834-9345.______________________ ____ E X P E R IE N C E D W A IT R E S S needed im m ediately for friendly sports bar. Apply at W oodshed II, 430 N . Dobson, 844-7433. G O V E R N M E N T JO B S ) $18,037 to $69,405. Immediate hiring! Your area. C all (refundable) 1-518-459-3611, ext. F203for federal list 24 hours. G R EA T O PPO RTUNITY! Insurance and leasing agency looking for am bitious, aggressive, young adults to work parttim e. Trem endous opportunity!! C all Bob 81990-7901._____________________ ___ H O B-MOB THRIFT Shop needs help for Sundays only. Personality a must, nons­ moker. 968-7114.____________ ' LIVE-IN M O TH ER'S assistant, m ust drive - and swim. W atch children ages 11, 8 and 5 V i. M ust supervise homework and school projects, cook, laundry and run errands. 5 V i days a week, excellent salary plus room and board. Available 6/89. Please ca ll 516-922-1696. ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ Is nice’ but you can help people too: E a rn $120 + a m onth SA FER , FAST ER PLASM A DONATION O N LY AT ABI C E N T E R S D U E TO AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday). U niversity Plasm a C enter Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe 968-6139 M ATH T u t o r needed to teach disabled students. Work-study onty. C all Alan or Lisa, 965-1234.____________________ __ MINDER BINDERS needs responsible w aitresses, kitchen help, and doormen. Apply in person, Monday-Friday between 2-5,1715 S . Hayden Road, Tempe. M O DELS: 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 m odels 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. Com e and talk to the professionals at our exclusive agency in Scottsdale. CaH Susie at 946-9000._______________ _ NEW HOT Dog restaurant across fromn Sky Harbor Airport. Flexible weekday hours. 267-7464. __________ PART-TIM E POSITION available. Tele­ m arketing. N o sellin g, sim ply make appointm ents for our consultants. No experience required. $6-8/hour. C all Lamb Financial, 246-0118. PART-TIM E D AYS. Telephone answering service. Phone and typing experience required. Scottsdale, 947-7351.________ PER SO N INTERESTED in childcare or child developm ent to provide child care in my home 3-4 daya/week. Salary negoti­ able. C a ll Nancy, 588-4842 or evenings, 9761315.___________________________ PIZZA D E LIV E R Y , part-tim e. Good incom e, transportation required. C all after 2 daily, 8961556.___________ R E A L ESTATE Assistant/secretary. Must have secretarial skills. Prefer sophomore or Junior business major. Must be a good speller. C all Dick Shefrin or Can only, 948-0550.___________________ _______ RECEPTIO N IST, H ARKIN S Theaters, Monday-Friday. Answer phones, light typing and filing. Free m ovies. Send resume to Harkins Theaters, PO box 868, Scottsdale, AZ 85252.______ __________ RETAIL SWIM shop needs a.m. and Saturday help. Experience with swimwear and accessories helpful. C all 264-7774, 1 06 , Monday-Friday. .__________ M AKE OVER $ 20,000 IN 60 D A Y S -Money Back GuaranteeT o receive a com plete m arketing packet send $4 4- $1 po stag e and handling to: Advanced Financial Group P.O. Box 681 Tempe, A Z 85280 RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Tempo mark­ eting research firm has several openings: Com puter W iz, facile with Supercalc graphics; phone interviewers, evenings/ weekends (5) and days(1). O ’N eil and Associates, 967-4441. RESTAURANT DELIVERY Driver. Flexi­ ble hours, reliable person with reliable car. C all after 11 a.m. 423-0095. RETAIL INVESTIGATOR in retail stores th rou g h ou t v a lle y . P art-tim e . C a ll 234-3780 for appointment. SHIPPING, RECEIVING, and deliveries. C ar and insurance required. M ileage paid. 10 to 4. Apply at 2215 S. 48th Street, B, Tempe. STO CKYARD S RESTAURANT now hiring lunch and cocktail w aitresses. Apply in person 10-11:30 or 1-3, 5001 E. Washington. 273-7378. _______ STUDENTS, HAVE we got the school year job for you! Great hours, 4-9 p.m. Great pay, $5/hour plus bonuses. Great working conditions. W eekends off. Must be 17 or older. C all now to see if you qualify. Mr Forem an at 921-2897 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. $7/HOUR TO STAR T NO EXP. NECESSARY Sell industrial tools and supplies for na­ tional firm. We will trai n. 2 s hi f t s available. Walk to ASU. Call Dave Green 254-TOOL STUDENTS START at $9.25. Several full-tim e and part-time openings in custom­ er service and retail. Scholarships avail­ able. C all 242-9677,10 to 3. SU BW AY IS accepting applications for several positions at our ASU locations. No experience necessary. Full-tim e and parttim e available. Hours are flexible. Apply at 4 East 10th St. or ca ll 829-7213 between 2-4 p.m. weekdays to set up interview. SOMMER/89-90 academ ic year. Fem ale attendant caregiver for 2 handicapped teenage girls. Chauffering, light house­ keeping, live-in possible. No experience necessary. 6-8 a.m J2:304:30 p.m. during school year. Approxim ately 6 weekend hours. Summer hours vary slightly. August free. $500-$600/month. 969-1144.______ SU M M ER EM PLO YM EN T. Swim coach, pool attendant, recreation leader. Dobson Ranch w ill be hiring the above positions for their summer recreation programs. Please apply at 2719 S. Reyes in Mesa, 831-8314. Must be 18 to apply. SU M M ER W ORK. G ain valuable experi­ ence and college credit working in a sales and business managem ent program. Make $1740/month. C a ll 222-6114 for an interview. TELEPH O N E APPO INTM ENT setters. $4/hour plus com m ission. Work out of home. Health care industry. C all Cindi at 968-7875,8-12. W ANTED: VO LU N TEERS for the Arizona State Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan, 220-6014._______ Now Interviewing For Phoenix-Based F U L L Y C R O S S -U T IL IZ E D C U S T O M E R S E R V .C E R E F S H ELP W AN TED KAO HERBISO N (Qrbisan): W here’s Mother Nature? Steve and Joey. P S E PM Cynthia: W e hope you had a great spring break. Prepare to meet your sib s tomorrow. Love, Your big sibs. Now hiring for service, cashier and cook posi­ tions. Flexible schedule. RENSK: SO RRY it’s late! Happy 19th! You’re getting sooo old! Ha ha! I wish I could have gotten lab or bio for you- but you know! I hope we’re buds forever! Love . ya, M iroslavinski. __________ Apply within, 2-4 p.m. SIGM A KAPPAS: W e look forward to meeting aH 120 of you tonight. Delta Sigs. Mon-Fri, 3636 N. Scottsdale Rd. •Free Flight Benefits •Com petitive Starting Salary of $14K •R esponsibilities include a SCHEDULE MIX of In Flight Attending. Ticketing. Reservations & Baggage Handling. M ust be able to start training M arch 29.1989. There is no maximum age, minimum age is 23. Mature individuals are encouraged to apply. For m andatory minimum requirem ents and more inform ation, call: M onday-Thursday 8:30-5:00 O N LY Saturday Interviews are Available *($20 non-refundàbte ap plication fee required) 602-921-5030 e o e m /f ‘ (C on sid era tion of deferm ent with written explanation) SIGM A K APPA Anne Propheter- Wonder­ ing who I am? Can’t wait till this weekend! We are going to have so much fun! Love your Heart Sister. _____________ _ SU M M ER JO BS! Cam p Sequoia. Beauti­ SIGM A PI Shea: I heard a funny rumor., ful New York State C atskill Mountains. you don’t want a little sis?! -A.______ ___ Cabin counselor and specialty instructor positions available in a ll land and water THETA DELTS, Sigm a Nu’s, and P i Ph i’s! sports (WSI), tennis, waterskiing, theatre, *We are excited about our green exchange art, photography, English riding, and this Friday! See ya under the rainbow! many more. Additional positions available Love the Dee Gee's!_________________ in a ll facets of kitchen, dining room, secretarial, and m aintenance. Work can THETA ¡SHEILA R.- Be prepared to dance start as early as May 15th. Com petitive and party a ll through the New Year. Thom. cam p salary, travel allowance, room and board. Representative on cam pus, Thurs­ TINA S - Happy Birthday, Vinca! I hope day, March 23rd. For information, applica­ you have a super birthday! I You’re a great tion, and appointment contact the Student roommate. Love, Lori. Employment office located in the Student Services Building, 965-2350. THE DEVIL House is now accepting applications for Bar and Doorman posi­ tions. You must be at least 21 years, '18 years for cashier and kitchen. Apply in person 11-5, Monday-Friday at 430 N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe. TH E HO TEL Cafe searching for talented applicants in the following: p.m. room service, p.m. line cooks, p.m. wait staff. Apply In person or c a ll 893-3900 ext. 157. Immediate openings available. TYPISTS- $500 weekly at home! Informa­ tion? Send self-addressed stamped enve­ lope. L. Phillips, 3285 N. Kiowa, Lake Havasu City, AZ 85403._______________ VALET PARKING Attendants. 21 years or older. W ell groomed, part-time. 861-9182. W AITRESSES W ANTED. Daytime shift from 11-5. Starting salary $2.50-$4/hour depending on experience. Pranksters, 1024 E. Broadway, Tem pe 85282. W ALKER R ESEAR CH has immediate openings for part-tim e positions in consum er opinion research. National tele­ phone interviewing. No selling. Part-time openings, day and evening shifts. M ini­ mum requirement 3 week days and 1 weekend shift per week. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 10-4, 4515 S. M cCtintock D riv e , Tem pe C orp o rate B u ild in g . 838-8856. Male/Fem ale. SO E. ______ W RITERS! ARTISTS! New creative writing m agazine needs stories, poems, essays, editorials, and illustrations. For informa­ tion write to 1030 S . Stewart Number 2138, Mesa, Arizona 85202. PETS CO CKER SPAN IEL fem ale, seven weeks old A K C registered cham pion lines. Must sell. If interested please call 839-8413. SERVICES ALEXAN D ER PHO TO GRAPHER. C a ll us for parties, graduation photos and photo business cards. 834-7213. A SO FT Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. C all 829-7829.__________________ ____ CASH-O-LA IN your pocket. That's what the Buffalo Exchange w ill give you in exchange for your fashionable spring clothing. 227 W. University Drive, Tempe. Your closet is our wearhouse. W e buy daily. g _________ ' DID YO U get turned down for your phone service. Do w h ati did, AMDOX. 420-1199. INCOME TAX preparation, Federal/State, experienced, reasonable rates. Free pickup/delivery. 230-3544.________________ R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library of Information in U .S. Toll-free hotline: 800-351-0222. VIDEO EDITING 3/4” $15 per hour, cam eras and equipm ent rentals, profes­ s io n a l co n su lta n t. G eorg e P o tter, 273-1527. TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAW AY. Free care to most major cities. G as allow ances available. 21 or older. C all 2762000, then 4530. A LL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. TRAVEL AIRLINE TICKET, Phoenix to St. Louis and Waterloo, Iowa. Low price) 946-6363. CR U ISES UNLIMITED! Discounted rates on fantastic cruises worldwide! House­ boats, loveboats, rtverafting! Plan eariy; 1969 water vacations are fillin g fast! Reservations and inform ation, 282-1170 or i-800G o-To-Sea!____________________ FR EE 1989 International Youth Hostel Pass with purchase o f Eurail Pass. Both issued on the sp o il Am erican Youth Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N. 9th Street; Phoenix. 254-9803, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. x -': .*________________ IF YOU enjoy international travel, m usical perform ances, m eeting people, learning about different cultures, and are between the ages of 1626 then consider spending a year with Up W ith People. Interviews on cam pus Saturday, 3/18, 9 to 12, new Student Services building, Conference rooms A and C. M ore Information call Jennifer Lem cke, 9963455. ________ SU N D AN CE TR AVEL, open 24 hours, 7 days a week. Free airport paridng/shuttle. C a ll tor the lowest fares. 2762400. TRAVEL/STUDY IN Greek Islands. W atercolor painting, sketching, photography, and creative writing. 4 uriits. M ay 21-June 27. Contact Professor Albanese, Cottage of Architecture, University of Arizona. Mornings, 881-4512. E LE C T R O LY S IS - PE R M A N E N T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. C a ll for more informa­ tion, 989-6954. CLASSIFIEDSWORK. Use one today!! IMI Your m ore tee. n o Fo r less and save p fe e s . W K n flH R i t h a n $ ip ip h f o r i® ^ C JEW ELRY CASH FO R gold, diam onds, sterling, etc. We have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. CASH PAID. Jew elry of a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave., Tempe Center, 968-8074. TREE LOST/FOUND FOUND 2 CSC181 computer disks. CaH to identity. Tam i, 9661239, 956-6100. FOUND PRICE Club card. Please call 965-6731 or drop by Matthews Center basem ent to claim . LO ST RED vinyl pouch containing black wallet with important papers and other item s. Contact Lesli. 491-2496. Reward offered. PERSONALS ANNUAL A LL Greek W hiffle B all Tourna­ ment March 25,11 a.m. Many kegs, girls welcome. For more inform ation, contact Ja m ie at 8261136.___________________ AXO JILL: I met you very briefly at Flakay Ja k e 's a long tim e ago. A good friend of yours works at a travel agency. Curious? Keep watching.______________________ CHI-O LAURA: Now I know what it takee to gat you on your back... T J Spr89. •Paid Training Course •C h ild Care Program •Schedules Include Travel & Varied Hours SERVICES PERSONALS DON’T BE felt out of th# tradition. Order your Yearbook today. C all 9666881 now for more information. JA 8 0 N : C A LC 210, Rocky Point. J-J.'e. 639-9625, CaH m el Paula._____________ JILL: H APPY 21 Honey!! Let's get together and celebrate your birthday aa only you and I know how. Try not to stress this week and have tun today. Love you, Kirk.________________ ■ _______ LO VE TO dance but hate the bar scene? You'H love the sH singles dances Friday and Sunday nights at batter hotels. Recording, 946-4086______ __________ . $5 (n lp m ; 47 E o n C o rp . C o u n tr with paid service, 200 business-type cards with your name and number. free f AT T, STARS U l i LIMO C A L L U S FO R $pecial rates! STANDING BY ¡¿ | TO TREAT Y O U ljl*, F U L L 6 PA S SE N G E R S (3 C o u p le s !)¡it SeeSedona! B irthday Dinners! I$0^1 AS TOO/ ¡«¡a Grand Canyon in Grand style! A irp ort V/LP. S ervice (Pick up-? R ou ndtriprl Concerts - Th eater! - W eddings Or Just For Tin HECK of IT/ Simply the BEST for all occasions! 4 2 3 -9 9 2 2 State Pres« t y p i n g /w o r d PROCESSING P age 23 Thursday, March 16, Ì989 MISCELLANEOUS * <3 W ANTED. CARS needing work. 497-0405. $1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. C all Marian, 839-4269.____________________ $1,50/PAGE. Q uick turnaround. C all Virginia anytime, 831-8450.____________ ROOM MATE SERVICES $1 ,25/PAGE and up. Research papers, thesis, resum es, cover letters, etc. Quick with quality. C all Mlkebe, 941-4075. CO M PATIBLE ROOM MATES NEEDED Do you need a roommate? or A place to live? Call The Room mate Express 893-6190 S2/PAGE, C LA S S and term papers. Thesis. Laser printer. Delivery available. Sue, 944-4382.______________________ A A K U R I T T Y P IN G - S h o rt p ap ers, ovemight/long papers, prompt service, transcribe tapes. Unda, 831-0349, after 2 p.m. A A ___________________________ A I W AICH OUT ACCURATE, S PEE D Y word processing on IBM PC. Reports, resum es, etc. Printed letter quality. Jennifer, 730-6011. FOR PENGUINS. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C a ll anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. CER EU S W ORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­ ing. 947-7796.___________________ They’ve been spotted all over. In three different sizes. Lots of delicious flavors. And over 21 different toppings. Fran fresh straw­ berries to crush­ ed brownies. (KINKO’S PA PE R S make the grade). Kinko's typesets papers, resum es, fliers and self-serve McIntosh computers. 933 E. University, Tempe. C all 966-2035 for details. $$$NO O B JEC T ??? N eed to make a good im pression? Professional typing, typeset­ ting, proofreading, and editing of your handwritten, typed, or word processed documents done by writing consultants with degrees In English and APA/M LA memberships. Bring your disk to us before you print that file l 438-9202. P R O FE S S IO N A L T Y P IN G S e rv ice s. WP4.2, laser printing, editing. Grade "A ” fin is h e d p a p e rs. 924 -3 22 0, le a ve QUALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing next day guaranteed. 897-1038. SHORT O F tim e? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. C all Je ssie 945-5744. WORD PR O CESSIN G — $1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends._________ - _______________ W O RD P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW com er. M iller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. WORD PR O CESSIN G for a ll your typing needs. Fast turnaround, overflow work also. D isc storage available. C lose to ASU . $1.25/page and upr. 10% discount, new customers only. Roxanne, 968-2825. AZTEC CO NSISTANTS 345-8565 W E B E A T D E A D LIO N S! * cy» A <3 A ca A A FORM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with APA, M LA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work' welcome. Cali Donna or Joan, 946-6302. M ESA S ECR ETAR IAL Service. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resum es. Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876. $ c» FLYING FING ERS offers typeset quality with a M ac II and laser printer. C all Susan, 945-1500. _________ _ LAST MINUTE Rush? C all Teresa at 7891022. _______________ Come Celebrate with the state Press C la ssifie d A d v e rtis in g Department March 17-24. It’s Ftenguiris Place® Frozen yogurt. A s rich as ice cream. ■ T But with only % the calories. K So you can get a large. ’'^.W ith ou t get' luting larger. ) 2F0R1 I I I I I I. large yogurt. But to keep Penguin^ from becoming an endangered species, only one coupon per customer. Penguins love to travel in pairs. So you spring for the first, and we’ll treat you to the second. Small, medium or veryiowguomìiimzbiyogurt H a y d e n Square • 3 rd A # A & M ill E x p ire s 3-31-89 L A c0> * & A l i o n . T d l us the page number o f o u r ad •boena Y d k x v Pages u rxierTY P E S E T and receive an a t r a 5 % discount fin d e n d Yellow P age ad and make that 10%. O f f e r e x p ires 5/15/89 W ANTED CASH FO R copies, o f "W here There's a WHI, There’s an*A’” * by Claude Olney. Either videocassette or audio cassettes. C all Ron, 994-1543. ADOPTION ADOPTION: LOVING couple offers happy, stable future to white newborn. Confiden­ tial and legal. Expenses paid. C all Penny and A l collect at 212-683-6031. 4* S ¥ ft Place a liner ad (any classification!) fo r only $2.50 per day (15 words or less; 15Cfor each additional word). * <ß3 K ft ¥ ft ¥ ft ¥ if your name is Irish, receive an additional 10% o ff your entire bill! & ¥ ft * ft ¥ ¥ ft Come to: Memorial union (North information Booth) Come to: Matthews center (South Basement) ft £ <8d ¥ 8-5 f t 9:30-2:30 Mon-Fri ^ Mon-Fri ¥ A <3 A 1* ft You can spend a fortune on classified advertising, or you can use the state press Ve also beat deadlines. Literate u ie ses, a n a in s tru c to rs u u » rials, we offer gram m ar, in g usage an d style editing Des» graphics, an d scientific ¥ €3 & * $ * £ * $ > * $ * * ACCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Q uick turnaround. O ver 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982._______ LASER/LETTER Q U AUTY/N LQ . Term papets, graphs, theses, m anuscripts. No job too large/sm all. Rates/services to suit yo u r-n e e d s. V alley-w ide availability. Lynne,-279-9176. A Little Green Goes a Long w a y on St. P a trick’s Day. • fr * When you sign a lease for summer school at The Towers, you'll receive $50 in goods and services at Crimpers. You'll look great after a visit to Crimpers, the hair and makeup salon in the shopping mall at The Towers. At The Towers you'l also feel great about the price of a lease for the summer session. The total cost is only $600, which includes utilities, housekeeping, covered parking and the Crimper's Special. And that’s not all. The Towers offers the same amenities and services for summer school that we offer during the fall and spring semesters. Enjoy Towers pool service (tea and towels), weekly housekeeping, planned activities and parties, exercise equipment and optional meal plans, all at a very affordable price. Call 8 9 4 -2 3 2 0 or com e by for more information on summer ischool and full academic term leases. I T h e T o w e rs 525 South Forest Avenue • Tem pe, Arizona 85281 (602)894-2320 1(800)888-2303 T h e T o w e r s is m a n a g e d b y W a llerstein P ro p erty M an a gem en t, Inc. o f Austin , T exas, o n e o f th e largest student h o u sin g m an ag e m e n t c o m p a n ie s in th e U n ite d States. Page êé m * ; p r , -, i Sun Devil House 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. • Tempe