s ta te p r e s s V oi. 71 No. 107 Copyright. State Press, 1989 Tem pe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Friday, M arch 17, 1989 ASAStl candidates debate qualification s By MICHAEL VAN DYKE State Press On the fourth day o f campaigning for the Associated Students o f ASU presidency, the three presidential candidates rolled up their sleeves, wiped the sm iles o ff their faces and challenged the qualifications o f their opponents. Both Sal R ivera and Paul Larson, during a forum sponsored by Students for F ree Speech, questioned the qualifications of fellow presidential hopeful M ark Escobedo and his claim s of accomplishment over the past year. Students fo r F ree Speech is a month-old organization form ed to sponsor debates fo r the candidates, said Rick Koontz, debate coordinator. On four different occasions while answering questions from an audience gathered outside Danforth Chapel, Escobedo emphasized his experience in working on the ASASU executive committee. Escobedo was the first candidate to deliver his remarks, and the forum did not allow him to respond to the other candidate’s charges. Escobedo also said his efforts in contacting Rep. Earl W ilcox, D-Phoenix, and bringing the lawm aker to campus was a main reason the student fight against higher tuition increases was successful last fall. “ Escobedo’s gesture to bring W ilcox was nice but actually jeopardized the fight against a tuition hike,” Larson said. He added, W ilcox’s intimidation o f Regent Andy Hurwitz, a key student ally in the fight, created more o f a hindrance than a help to the cause. R ivera pointed out that Escobedo was not involved with the executive com m ittee — an organization of the four ASASU executive officers, two senators and two college deans — as much as Escobedo claimed. “ Mark says he was involved with the executive committee, but I question how much involvement he actually had,” Rivera said, adding that others have said that Escobedo was Tum to Debate, page 7. T en an ts refuse to pay A S U rent d u e to s e w a g e By RICHARD A. VIGIL State Press Three residents of a Tem pe trailer park owned by ASU testified in Tempo Municipal Court Thursday that they have refused to pay their rent because University o ff icials allowed the park’s sewer system to deteriorate to a point that raw sewage leaked onto their lawns. ASU has taken the three trailer park residents, Scott Meacham, Teresa Freem an and Raymond Beck, to court because they have not paid their rent since fa ll of 1968. The Apache T railer Park is located behind the Dash Inn on Apache Boulevard. A fourth resident o f the park, E ric Compeau, was dismissed from Die suit because he paid his rent .before the case went to trial Thursday morning. J. C. Burton, interim judge at the Tem pe Justice Court, gave the law yers fiv e days to file briefs before he rules on the case, filed by the Arizona Board o f Regents on behalf o f ASU. Keren Klock, the property’s manager, testified that the park, located at 735 W. Apache Blvd., has been properly maintained. ' jn ii® “ We have been to the park on several occasions to repair sew er lines,” Klock said. Jim G ridley, an ASU Physical Plant assistant supervisor who has overseen a ll maintenance work on the park, said m ore than $4,600 has been spent since July 1 o f last year on plumbing, maintenance in the park. Ninety percent o f that money has been sprat fo r repairs to the sewer system, he said. But residents said the repairs w ere not enough. Freem an testified that the space in front of her m obile home was flooded with raw sewage from an uncapped sewer line. “ E very tim e I flushed the toilet or drained the tub or sink, sewage cam e up,” she said. “ I don’t think I should be paying rent on raw sew age.” WEATHER Mostly sunny skies are forecast for today, but temperatures should “drop” to the low 80s. The overnight low should be near 57. Former ASASU President Chris Cummiskey spoke in favor of the Va ITrans proposal during a debate near the Student Services Building Classified...................................................... ...25 Comics......................».................. *....................... -1 8 Eptertamment „„.„¡u*.......... .................. 4 .13 O pinion-...............¡1.................... ................ !....... 4 Policé Report......?....... ..................... ........ ,...........10 S p o r t s . , ................ 19 tod ay........................................................... ¡¡§...... 3 Photo by Scott M iachmam Raw sewage seeps between two mobile homes a t Apache Trailer Park, 735 W. Apache. ASU, which owns the park, Is suing three residents who say they win not pay their rent untH the sewer system Is replaced. Anne Suddartb, a resident o f the park who was called as a witness for the defense, said ASU Physical Plant employees who cam e to the park did little to solve the problem of the sewage. “ They would litera lly stand there and stare at - (the sew age),” Suddarth said. Meacham said the sewers need to be replaced, but Klock said ASU has planned to close the park and expand residence hall space on the parie since it was acquired in Novem ber 1984. She said the residents of the park w ere given notice of the U niversity’s intentions in January 1985, and a ll of the residents that have been in the park since that tim e are entitled by state law to be reimbursed as much as $2,200 fra the cost o f m oving their trailers. None of the defendants are entitled to reimbursement because they a ll m oved in after ASU acquired the property. Bede, who has two trailers in the park, is entitled to m ove one of them, because he has been a resident since 1982 but moved a second trailer into the park in 1987. Prof receives $60,000 salary supplement By TYRONE MEK3HAN State Press An ASU accounting professor has received a $60,000 salary su p p lem en t fro m th e P h o e n ix o ffic e o f A rth u r Andersen & Co., which is tryin g to keep nationally recognized senior accounting professors at the University. The Arthur Andersen/Don DuPont Professorship w ill provide Professor Kurt Pany with $15,000 for the next four years, beginning July 1,1989. D avid Shrock, associate dean of ASU’s College of Business, said senior faculty members include full professors and those close to being promoted to full professors. Richard Flaherty, director of the ASU School of Accountancy, said Pany’s money w ill be used as a salary supplement and for operating expenses incurred while traveling to professional meetings. The professorship is to “ recognize an existing faculty member for his or her contribution to ASU,” Flaherty said. He added that help is needed from the private sector because “ our faculty salaries have fallen out of the m arketplace.” Pany, 42, has been teaching at ASU fra 11 years after earning his doctorate at the U niversity of Illinois. Pany said he is honored to have received the professorship. It is an indication that the ASU School of Accountancy is continuing to grow, he added. “ I f you consider a lot of schools, they have this type of supplement,” he said. B ill Hodges, a partner and head of the tax division at Arthur Andersen in Phoenix, said ASU cannot continue to be com petitive without help from outside the University. “ H ie state is just not properly funding the U niversity so they can com pete,” he said. “ The U niversity is underfunded as fa r as being able to pay its professors.” Shrock said some senior professors might leave the state for m ore lucrative offers at other universities. The average raise for a professor at ASU last year was 3.5 ‘The University is underfunded as far as being able to p ay its professors. ’ — Bill Hodges percent, Shrock said. “ One o f their m ajor options is to m ove,” he said. “ It is especially true in accounting and finance where the m arket has gone up dram atically.” Shrock said incoming faculty members’ , salaries are increasing at a quicker rate than those of senior faculty members already at the University. “ In general, in most business fields, the market rates fra new hires has been going up at a minimum of 5 percent,” he said. Tum to Salary, page 3. IStëte Press world/nation in brief Trial reveals Reagan approved airdrop of weapons to Contras W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The ju ry in O liver North’s trial was told Thursday o f a daring plan, said to have been approved by then-President Reagan, that involved an airdrop of recoilless rifles to help the Nicaraguan Contras sink arm s-carrying ships. Whether the airdrop was ever attempted was not brought out in the fifth and last day of questioning North’s form er White House boss, Robert C. McFarlane. A fter he left the stand, the ju ry was dismissed until Monday. M cFarlane said that although he had pleaded guilty to four misdemeanor counts of withholding information from Congress, he fe lt he should not have been charged. “ I felt quite passionately about the fact that I had not w illfu lly lied to people,” he said. But he added that “ it was quite clear I withheld inform ation” and “ 1 had to accept the consequences o f what I had done.” Prosecutor John Keker, referring to papers introduced w hile M cFarlane was on the stand, said, “ What those documents show is that during the period o f the Boland Amendment you and the NSC did a lot of things to aid the m ilitary activities o f the Contras.” “ Y es,” said M cFarlane. The Boland Amendment, in u rn e . b a s e l in e r d . e . o f RURAL SO. 8 3 8 -0 6 0 6 Rooftops (R ) 2:40. (5:0 0), 7 :30,9:40,1 1:5 0 Leviathan (R ) 3:00, (5:30), 7:50.9:50,1 2:0 0 B ill & Ted’s Excellent A dventure (PG ) 3:10, (5:4 0), 8 :1 0,10:10,12:10 Skin Deep (R ) 2:30, (5:2 0), 7:40,10:00,12:00 Police Academ y 6 (P G ) 2:50, (5:50), 8:20,10:30 Chances A re (P G ) 2:20, (5:1 0), 8:00,10:20,12:20 £ 7 7 ie re ct/ Q ^ i ^ r e n c e Islamic conference opposes Iran on Rushdie, Afghanistan Chilean officials call for swift end to ban of fruit sales RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (A P ) — Delegates denied Iran’s two m ajor goals at a Moslem conference Thursday, rejecting its order to k ill novelist Salman Rushdie and endorsing the interim governm ent form ed by Afghan guerrillas. Iran, which is overwhelm ingly Shiite Moslem, opposes the interim government because it is dominated by Sunni Moslem guerrillas based in Pakistan. Foreign ministers of the 46-member Organization of Islam ic Conference condemned Rushdie’s book “ The Satanic Verses.” They also issued a separate declaration rnnrtemning the author as an apostate, but did not approve Ayatollah Ruhollah Khom eini’s religious decree, o f Feb. 14 ordering Moslems to kill him. No mention was made in the declaration of Iran’s demand that Islam ic Conference members break relations with Britain and other Western powers on grounds they incited and protected Rushdie. Iran severed relations with Britain earlier this month. Rushdie, 41, went into hiding a fter Khomeini pronounced the death sentence and Iranian clerics added a reward of $5.2 million. W ASHINGTON (A P> - A high-level Chilean delegation called Thursday for “ sw ift action” to avoid further economic and social turmoil in Chile resulting from the suspension o f U. S. sales on Chilean fruit over an apparent cyanide poisoning attempt. The Chilean call was disclosed in a joint communique issued after Secretary of State James A. Baker IU met with the Chilean foreign affairs and agriculture ministers. As Chilean fruit continued to pile up at airports and docks and the livelihoods of hundreds of thousands of Chileans w ere threatened, the U. S. Food and Drug Administration said a sm all team o f FD A inspectors w ill be sent to Chile to check security on Chilean fruit. The State Department meeting came four days after the FD A warned Americans to avoid Chilean fruit because traces o f cynadide w ere found in Chilean fruit shipped to Philadelphia. There was no sign of an imminent end to the crisis despite the high-level attention it was receiving. COUPON TODAY'S TIMES AIDS BENEFIT C O N C E R T /^ STEREO SURROUND SOUND REDUCED PRICES FOR TWt-UTE SHOWS A LAKES 6 force between 1984 and 1986 prohibited U. S. help to the guerrillas. 1 Sunday, M arch 19 at 4:00 pm J O c BRCXDkMY p 0 968-6730 N 1016 E. Broadway Complete Polishing & Detailing Available. Expires 5-10-89 1 I I I Funds raised w ill go to local groups helping w ith em ergency needs fo r persons livin g w ith AID S. (East of Rural) Tempe GRMRSH get into the action...state press sports FRIDAY FIX ...re tu rn s This Friday, March 17 11:30 a.m.- Carribean Steel , Drum Music S P R IN G IS HERE! Friday, March 24 12:30 p.m.- The Farce Side Comedy Club Friday, March 31 11.30 a.m.- (Back by popular demand!) TA N K S • SHORTS • T-SHIRTS A n CHECK OUT OUR NEW ASU SPRING FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY F r id a y , SALE- 1 1 :3 0 E x c lu s iv e A S U D e s iq n S w e a t S h irts Reg. 2 4 .9 5 SALE 16.9S E xclu sive A S U D e s ig n C o tto n S h e e tin g S h irt R eg . 1 9.95 SALE 14.9$ Open: Monday-Saturday 10 a.m .-9 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m .-6 p.m. In the Cornerstone at Rural and University, Tempe, Arizona ST. PATRICK’S DAY SAVINGS $5 OFF A ny $25 o r m ore purchase expires 3-22-89 w ith coupon V O ID O N SALE IT E M S A N D W IT H O TH ER C O U P O N S ^*| < A p r il a .m .- ...future A ft e r n o o n I I I o w/this ad u G ood Shepherd Lutheran Church 1430 S. M cA llister A venu e (across the street from Sahuaro H all) SAVE $2.00 $ 3 9 5 C Joesph W ytk o Saxophone Quartet and Marimbists m1 Full Service Car Wash I I I J on th e P ia n o 7 F lu t is t fixes” to be announced. All fixes are held at Old Main Park ...by the white gazebo. ASASU Special L\ enls u p 0 N 1 1 I I Stet» Pw m Friday, March 17,1989 Page 3 today Meetings •Sun Devil Spark Yaarbook - Organizational meeting anyone interested in joining the staff please attend a meeting at 9:45 a.m. irt the Matthews Center, lower level Conference Room 59. •Wizards and Warmongers Weekly meeting at t p.m. in the MU Apache Room. Bring your favorite game. •BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning Health of University Students) will teach healthy drinking tips at 2 p.m. in the Student Learning Center behind the Health Center. •Associated Students Political Union and University Women’s Council wiH have Congresswoman Pat Schroeder speak at 12:30 p.m. on the Student Services lawn just off Cady Mall. •Students to Elect Mark Escobedo ASASU presidential hopeful Mark Escobedo will speak from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in the MU Mojave Room. •AIESEC Barbara McCanell from Barrett will be speaking about International Air Safety at 4 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. •PSI CHI VCR Raffle sale today near fountain in front of MU from 11:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale for $1. •Tuesday Club' “What Do Madonna and Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn Have in Common?” from 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Graham Room 216. •Pi Sigma Epsilon Spend St. Patrick’s Day with your siblings at 7 p.m. at Flakey Jakes. •BACCHUS discussion will cover Wellness Week, campus alcohol policies and future events from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Resource Room of the Student Health Center. •Beta Alpha PsI Proctoring - see sign up sheet in the Business Administration Building Room 297 from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. • “ Friday Fix” Carribean Steel Drum band will entertain on the lawn from 11:30 a.m . to 1p .m .•HIHel Jewish Student Center Shabbat Services at 7:30 p.m. including speaker Max Ticktin who will speak on “The Honor and Seriousness of the Book of Esther” followed by Hamantaschen. Meet at the Hiltef, 1012 S. Mill Ave., Tempe. •ECKANKAR introductory videotape and discussion from 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room 213. •MUAB’s Farce Side Comedy Hour performing a free comedy show today with UofA’s Comedy Corner at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. •ASASU Political Union & University Women’s Council reception for U.S. Congresswomen Pat Schroeder hosted by ASU Women’s Studies at 11:30 a.m. in the MU Turquoise Room. •Student for Free Speech ASASU Elections Forum executive candidates debate student issues from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Cady Mall. •University Honors College Academic Excellence Week from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 215. •The Whitefleld Society open forum - a question and answer session on the Bible and Christianity at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room 217. •Peer Advisors at ESP Feeling overwhelmed and out-ofcontrol? Come to one of our time management and organizing workshops held each Friday in the Student Services Building. Call 965-2080 to make an appointment. •Alleluia Lutheran Church join us for hot dogs and volleyball at 5 p.m. at 1034 S. Mill Ave, Tempe. •Business College Council invites all business majors to join us Saturday for its Business Bash Volleyball Tournament at Papago Park, Curry and College at 10 a.m. T-shirts and refreshments will be provided. •Alpha Kappa Psi - Professional Business Fraternity “A Commune with Nature” retreat for pledges, actives and alumni. Meet 10 a.m. Saturday at Howard Johnson’s parking lot to carpool. Retreat w ilt continue until Sunday afternoon, More information at the REACH office irrthe MU. •P I Sigma Epsilon “Where There’s a Will There’s an A” seminar Saturday from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. A nationwide seminar done by Dr. Claude Olney on how to get better grades in school. Cost is $20 at the door. •National Association of Accountants will hold a car wash on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Exxon station on Mill and Southern, which is mandatory for all members. •Alpha Gamma Omega Fraternity All-Greek Car Wash on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the corner of Southern and Rural. Free for Greeks. •University Fellowship meeting on Sunday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. •P i Sigma Epsilon only 3 more days until the Big event “PM Trivia.” Ail actives, alumni and PM’s welcome at 4 p.m. meeting on Sunday at the MU Cochise Room. Correction A headline on page 1 of Thursday’s State Press incorrectly stated that ASU w ill o ffer a divinity program ; in fact ASU w ill not o ffer such a program. The agreem ent is ah emphasis on existing transfer mechanisms between ASU and Claremont College in California. Claremont faculty w ill com e to Tem pe to teach classes at the A ll Saints Catholic Newman Center. Furthermore, a ll quotes attributed to Richard M artin, chairman o f ASU’s religious studies departm ent, w ere actually said by Graduate College Dean Brian Foster. Also, Claremont President Richard Cain said that his school was attracted to ASU because of the U niversity’s reputation and proxim ity to the Claremont campus. S a la ry __________ C ontinued from page 1. Shrock said professorships allow ASU to offer com petitive salaries to its professors. Flaherty said the school form ed a search com m ittee last fa ll which conducted personal interview s o f those existing faculty members o f the school who applied fo r the professorship. “ They (salaries) haven’t kept up with the m arket,” he said. “ W e need to generate additional support.” Hodges said Arthur Andersen is interested in the ASU School o f Accountancy because it provides a pool of recruits to the accounting firm . “ ASU is one o f the top accounting schools in the country,” he said. “ Arthur Andersen is the largest em ployer o f ASU grads.” Flaherty agreed with Hodges. “ We produce very good grads that they (Arthur Andersen) are interested in hiring,” he said. Hodges, who graduated from ASU in 1973 with a m aster’s in accounting, said Arthur Andersen has been in Phoenix since 1956. Arthur Andersen, with 150 offices and 40,000 employees worldwide, employs about 300 people in Phoenix and Tucson, he said. “ W e have had a really successful recruiting program out of ASU,” he said. W H E R E S H O U L D J L S .U . R ES SED ? At M illers Outpost*! W e’ve got th e clothes that fit your student body! C ool clothes to w e ar to class, to gam es, to parties (yah!), and prices th at’ll fit your student budget. C heck out th e d eals at A.S.U.’s H Q for denim and casual clothes . . . M illers Outpost*! Save25%! casual pantsfor guys S izes S -M -L-X L, R eg $20, w ith c o u p o n 14.99 Bring in this coupon to the . Millers Outpost* in Tempe, ¿0 ^ K - ■ C^ U9LBR «™ ,»TO OAD«y WAY ; • I see map) □ * N © H ub Distributing, Inc. 1969. 5 opinion Stete Press New wave of racism sweeps through country Carolyn liofig Columnist 1 N e w s p a p e rs a c ro s s th e c o u n try announced Tuesday that the F B I was looking for “ two Middle-Eastern looking men,” who had been seen loitering in the San Diego neighborhood where N avy Capt. W ill Rogers and his w ife live. A bomb exploded the fam ily van while Sharon Rogers was driving it last week. *A follow-up story Thursday said a man “ with a heavy foreign accent” called a Los Angeles radio station to claim responsibility for the bombing on behalf of a pro-Iranian group. Authorities suspect the attack represents “ retaliation” for the July downing of an Iranian je t over the Persian Gulf by the USS Vincennes, the ship which Capt. Rogers commands. A rgu ably, the tag “ M iddle-Eastern looking” and the mention of a “ heavy foreign accent” sim ply serve to describe the suspects more accurately. But the stronger argument holds the term s mark a descent into the murky depths of racism, all the more odious because they seem to bear the mantle of justifiability. Would the w riter identify Henry Kissinger as “ a man with a heavy foreign accent?” Would a news story say that police are searching fo r “ two European-looking men?” Would any socially semi-conscious journalist w rite that the suspects are “ two African-looking men” or “ two Asian-looking men?” “ ‘Two Central American-looking men’ are being sought. . . ? ” Or to see the problem from its darkest side, consider the passage “ two Jewishlooking men.” Such statements are beginning to sound like the precursor to a witch-hunt, which, in both its literal and its figurative sense, is entirely within the capabilities of American conscience. Racism is the stupidest sentiment the United States can summon, when one thinks of its foundations. But it’s rampant in Am erican history. M o s tly , g o v e r n m e n ta l a p o lo g is ts maintain, the racist hysteria was justified at the time. As if the U. S. Constitution Were a some­ tim e proposition. “ M iddle-Eastern looking” Americans have already sampled the vile flavor of “ justifiable” racism . As violence rages in the Middle East, m isinform ed tempers in this country are often vented on hapless em igrants from that area. When the Ayatollah Khomeini makes an outrageous statement, Am ericans tend to assume all Moslems agree with him. When Arab terrorists strike, a ll Arabs can expect to be painted with the same brush. Of course, national racism tends to be a cyclical a ffa ir in Am erica. The country has gone through various spells of hate against the Chinese, Eastern Europeans, Italians and Germans. The stance is even softening on the Russians — and conceivably on the other citizens o f the Soviet Union as well. Hopefully Am ericans with their roots in the Middle East w ill bear with their countrymen through this latest spell. Even m ore hopefully, perhaps Americans w ill grow out o f this habit soon. Truth is, the m elting pot doesn’t work. Oh su re, the U n ited S tates can boast representatives o f nearly every culture on Earth. But n a tio n a lity doesn’ t m a g ica lly disappear as a body crosses the border. In fact, it often becomes more obvious: “ W hatever happened to that Irish kid you went to junior prom with,” m y great aunt persists in asking; “ Funny, you don’t look Italian,” people say to a friend with a noticeably ethnic name. N ationality or race has becom e a convenient mode o f iden tification in Am erica — but not necessarily an innocent one. It’s also a handy way to single people out. This country had perhaps its worst bout with racism during World W ar II, when the fed era l governm ent approved placing thousands of Japanese Am ericans in internment camps. The United States held its citizens of J a p a n ese d escen t w ith o u t c h a rg e , sum m arily denied them due process, unlawfully seized their property and, to this day, only grudgingly admits it may have done something wrong. letters Protest scheduled for Reagan speech SHE JUST Announced THATSHEWILL NOT BE RUNNING Editor: So Ronald Reagan is w aiving his usual speaker’s fee to talk here at ASU. What a guy! O f course this has nothing at a ll to do with the fact that only 2,200 o f the possible 14,000 tickets w ere sold. I f you believe that, you probably think Reagan had absolutely no knowledge o f the infamous IranContra scandal, too. I guess, to his defenders, he would look no sillier addressing .a near-empty auditorium than he did taking the “ moron defense” in denying any knowledge related to O llie North’s gang and their shady White House basement dealings. It is ridiculous that Reagan is even coming here in the first place. The leader o f the most corrupt administration in Am erican history is going to address a “ leadership” conference. To have him talk about “ insuring tom orrow” is fa r worse than the proverbial fox guarding the hen house. The tomorrow handed to us by that man is, fo r starters, one o f a whole generation permanently paying o ff the largest budget deficit in all human history. Just what is there to be proud of? I encourage everyone to stay away from Reagan’s speech. Please join us on our peaceful protest picket line outside the A ctivity Center Monday at 10:30 a.m. Matt Tuoni ASU Classified Staff for president WHÄTS OFRStëU« WITH H tf? ASA&J POLITICAL onion presents CONGRESSWOMAN PAT5CHR0EDER Reagan visit to be educational Miller Beer ad - Bad taste, unfulfilling Editor: I would like to congratulate the ASU officials responsible for bringing Ronald Reagan to campus next Monday. Having a fo r m «' president speak in the V alley w ill be a valuable experience not only for us students but fo r the entire community. W hile leading this nation for eight years, Reagan no doubt impacted the course of national and w orld h istory fo rev er. Whether one agrees with his policies .or not, to hear firsthand the thoughts of such Editor: We blew itH Recently, w e distributed in your newspaper a “ Spring Break Guide,” which outlined M iller Brewing Company’s planned activities in Daytona Beach, Fla., and South Padre Island, Texas, during March. Since its distribution, concerns have been voiced about the “ tone” and content of the brochure. M iller’s intention was to create a humorous takeoff on spring break. We a man on the future o f our country, and the problems and opportunities that we w ill face in the upcoming years, is an educational experience. As the fifth-largest university in the country, w e should work to bring many m ore national leaders of a ll view s to campus. Hopefully strong student support fo r this event w ill allow us to do this. G reg Johnson Senior, Finance certain ly did not intend to produce m aterial which m ight be considered offensive or inappropriate. Consequently, w e’ve stopped a ll further distribution of the guide. As you know, M iller enjoys a long­ standing reputation fo r creating highq u ality ad vertisin g and adhering to responsible m arketing practices. We remain comm uted to both. Susan A. Henderson M iller Brewing Company STATE PRESS - MARTY 8AO ERZO PF ' ' Editor ., Mc K e n n a Managing Editor jo a n ^ . a ^ E d lt n r ' .................. ...... Eng.Tom lM cElroy, C h risN acklno.K ellyPearco,C hrisP lrttey- Opinion E d ito r...,^ ........ ............... ...... „...M IK E RITTER A m i Opinion E d itor...... ........$ ...... ............ .B R IA N TASSINARI -....... ..........................................ADRIANE HOPKINS News E d ito r.........,.,,......, «-..»...-...»PATRICIAVANfiminT Arts Editor ............................................................. ij s a h o r r i it Asst. A its m qcqy M O N O G RA PHERS: Irw in Daugharty. Jam ie Lytle. CO PY E D TO R 8: Troy Bauslnger. Susan Ctaare. Wendy Strode. T • .„ PRODUCTION: Victor!« Culver. Steve Krleun, Nancy Ness. * * ** * Senzek, Jason Silver, Eric Zbteavage. ...... ............................ ..... OARY JACKSON ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES. Virginia Boss. Don .....CHRIS DORSEY Cardona, Bob C astto.O m ar Foster, Chad Frazoe, M ike Hayes, A » t Sports E d itor. . i S Z S E r i ........ ........................... : . MICHELLE ALLMAN Shannon Kelsey. Paul Lae, Shannon M cCue. Renee Popiek. ---------- : »-JAOK BEASLEY G reg Stuart, Rich Totem an. Ray 2ckel> A ast Photo Editor TO DD G R E E N _____________■ — IS !? ' »««Mronee. The State Press is published M onday through Friday during ~ oUa- MlclHIBt Lewis, M ichele Ih e academ ic year ¿ t« p t holiday» in a ^ « m periods. « Richard v ig iM jd ri Zubalik ' Sc^ n * 1“ * v *> G y*». M atthew« Cantor, R oom .lB , Arizona State um vereity.Tem pe, Hicnaro yrgn, Lon Zubalik. A rta h « 85287. Newsroom: <«>2)985-2292. W ad o n rten sw er Herhrenaon, Jennifer Lynn Johnson Kokh Pond, Mish Tell, Jennifer Yea. » Jonnson, 9u* * a<* '* o f a general nature. Advertising s lid Production. («¿ > 9 6 5 .7 5 7 2 . C O LlW N jSTS : Carolyn Hotlg, Darrin Hostetler, Davki Jordan The State Press la the only newspaper mw^uaively published SPORTS REPORTERS: Dean Gyorov Dave u n n « . --------------------------‘W 8y. u,vS Bolos. etc. - ^ rtiiiH H A Y D E N P LA C E APARTMENTS 625 W EST FIRST STREET TEM PE. ARIZO NA 85281 420 S. Mill 968-5444 at Fifth St. right now,” Ashlock said. “ As w e are now stabilized at this schedule of about no flights a day, there’s hot enough work to justify the amount o f people on hand.” E astern doesn’ t w an t to lose the employees because it still hopes to rebuild, Ashlock said, so the company w ill assign new work duties and rotate unpaid weeks off. Eastern, with nearly 30,000 employees before the strike began, laid o ff 8,500 non­ union workers in the strike’s first four days. teuP éI ^ wl ^ ¡ ¡ j p With one paid game. Shoes 1100 E. A p a ch e B lvd. Tem pe, A Z 85281 ONE FR EE GAME 967-1656 ST. PATTY’S DAY PARTY! * 8 p.m.-Sunrise $ Drink Specials All Night Long IR IS H P U N C H 75 4 1 5 S . M i l l ♦ A c r o s s fr o m S p a g h e tti C o . ***** ***** Friday, March 17,1999 Page 7 D ebate Continued from page 1. not as dedicated to thé position as he now claims. R ivera also said Escobedo may not be qualified to fill the president’s office because o f his lack of working knowledge of an executive position. He added that Escobedo’s work as a senator doesn’t qualify him to be president. “ The offices of senator and president are com pletely different entities,” he said. “ One office isn’t transferable to the next.” But R ivera maintained that he is qualified because of his “ broad experience” in ASASU and his work this year as the adm inistrative assistant to President John Fees. Larson said, “ M y opponents have their qualifications and w e a ll have strengths in different areas, but I am out here because I think m y qualifications can help students the most.” R ivera said when he entered the University and had an interest in becom ing involved in student activities, but he found it difficult to find out about events. R ivera said when he became involved in ASASU he wanted to help other students find the best opportunities to become involved at ASU. Escobedo said he chose to become involved with ASASU because o f his concern about the deterioration o f the quality o f education at ASU. Larson said he has no plans to become a politician, but has enjoyed his experience in student governm ent and has postponed plans to attend m edical school fo r the opportunity o f becoming president. BUY • SELL • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our re­ sale price In cash or 50% In trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on S at. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt Prints 4 Posters •C alen d ars & Cards •Handbouhd Journals M -F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempo March 17,1989 DAVE PRATT will be broadcasting Try S tate Press C lassified A d ve rtisin g before you reach the end o f y o u r rope. 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Basement Matthews Center FreeStPattybDay Tees to first jf*) 198people at 6 am Free Breakfast •Hourly shot specials starting at 7pm ' i Over-Under Friday for 18 & Older starting at 9pm •AfterHours ’til dawn [ Sun Devil House 1430 N Page 8 Commuter Awareness Days to inform off-campus students By SCOTT C. SECKEL State Press Commuter Awareness Days, a week-long program of events designed to provide ^form ation to the 38,000 ASU students who commute to campus each day, w ill be staged next week b y the O ffice fo r Off-Campus Student Services. P a t Schweiss, director o f the division, said that since so many students commute to ASU, “ w e thought it would be a great w ay to set aside student dollars fo r them selves.” The division of AS ASU Campus A ffairs was form er1 y c a 1 1 e d th e T en a n t/ C om m u ter Association. A m o n g th e s e r v ic e s offered are: an apartment listing service and weekly vacancy list, a babysitter list, a commuter newsletter, a guide to off-campus living, bus guides and mediation in landlord/tenant disputes. A ll services are free to Richard Landreth students According to Schweiss, approximately $1,000 w ill be spent on events, with local merchants such as Domino’s Pizza making contributions. Commuter Awareness Days w ill feature the largest campus philanthropic event of the year, a six-mile walk around Teinpe to benefit Project Concern, w ill be held Saturday. Registration for the walk w ill be at 9 a.m. on the Sahuaro H all lawn and the walk w ill begin at 10 a.m. P roject Concern is dedicated to funding children’s hospitals and helping underprivileged children. The Residence Hall Association is working in conjunction with the O ffice for Off-Campus Student Services for this event. On Wednesday; students w ill have a chance to sound off about parking problems during a parking forum at 4 p.m. in the Great H all o f the Law School. Richard Landreth, Assistant Director of Parking Services, w ill field questions from a panel composed of Student Regent Pat McWhortor, Associated Students of ASU State Relations representative and presidential candidate Paul Larson and law student David Jordan. The audience w ill be allowed to ask Landreth questions “ until they are a ll answered,” Schweiss said. On Thursday, the last official ValTrans forum before the March 28 election be held, Schweiss said. Tempe M ayor Harry M itchell and Steve Beard, technical developer of the transportation system, w ill speak in favor o f ValTrans at 4 p.m. in the Great Hall. Diane Kresich of the Lais­ sez Faire Institute and ASU communications professor John Crawford, representing Voters Against Senseless Transit, w ill provide the opposing viewpoint. Each side w ill have 10 to 15 minutes to present their arguments and w ill field questions from the audience. To increase awareness of the name change, a grand office reopening w ill kick o ff D . events on Tuesday, with the •"CWnOïTOr Fates band playing Top 40 and oldies hits at 1 p.m. in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. A reception at 4:30 in the alumni lounge w ill feature speakers Student A ffairs V ice President Betty Turner Asher and ASASU Campus A ffa irs V ice President Vince Micone. Issues regarding ValTrans brought to forefront at campus debate By RICHARD LAMPING State Press A heated debate on the lawn of the Student S ervices Building Thursday over the controversial ValTrans mass transportation system brought to the forefront current issues regarding the system. The debate, sponsored by the ASU chapter of the Young Democrats, featured form er Associated Students o f ASU President Chris Cummiskey representing Residents For Safe And E fficien t Transportation (R S E T ), and Tom Smith, a spokesman for Voters Against Senseless Transit (V A S T ). “ It appears to m e that you want our money, and after you get it you’re going to dp whatever you damn w ell please with it,” Smith said referring to Phoenix politicians who favor the transit system. But Cummiskey said estim ates state that th e.V alley’s tra ffic problem w ill be much better if ValTrans is approved. ValTrans, a light rail system that would service the entire Valley, w ill stop on campus near the bookstore. Smith said the $8.4 billion it would take to build the system would be a waste. “ There are no demographics in Maricopa County to support a ra il system ,” he said, adding that Metropolitan Phoenix w ill continue to expand outward and w ill not produce the density of population necessary to support a train system. The area’s highways, which w ill carry 99 percent of the traffic 30 years from now without a ValTrans system, w ill still carry 98 percent of the traffic with the system, he said. However, Cummiskey said estimates show the V alley w ill be a densely populated by the year 2020. “ The density (o f the highways) w ill be reduced (b y ValTrans) up to 33 percent at rush hour tra ffic,” he said. But Smith said Cummiskey’s figures are incorrect. “ No, they’re not going to get that kind of r e lie f; even accordin g to V alTran s officials,” he said. “ Growth is going to be spread out.” He added that he cannot envision people walking one-half or one-fourth of a m ile to get to a transit station. Smith said his organization would like to see a system of more high-occupancy vehicles and carpools. He also suggested that businesses offer various working hours to their employees, thus placing motorists on the roads at different tim es and alleviating some rush-hour traffic. “ What w e’re looking at in 103 miles (o f a train system ) is connecting all areas of the V alley,” Cummiskey said. “ No area of our city should be left out.” He said the public w ill be kept up-to-date on the system’s development. Because politicians who support the system are accountable to the public, they w ill hot go against the wishes of the community, he said. “ Los Angeles is a very good indication of what Phoenix w ill be in 20 to 25 years,” Cummiskey said. “ It’s that kind of lack of planning that took place in L . A. that we don’t want to have here.” Students attending the debate asked how the V alley’s intense heat w ill affect the train system. They also wanted to know how future energy and fossil fuels w ill be used in Phoenix. Cummiskey said common sense dictates that ValTrans w ifi be able to resist the temperatures, and the system w ill help the energy problems as w ell as the pollution problems cars create. Smith said the pollution problem is decreasing now, and has been for the last 10 to 12 years. H e added that new technology in autom obile developm ent w ill help the pollution and energy problem s. TEMPE 804 S. Ash Tempe, AZ 85281 966-1003 966-4292 2 blocks west of Mill south of University $ lp e r topping per pizza HOURS M on.-Thurs.....4-12 Friday..............'..«.4-1 s w i Pm i Page 9 Friday, March 17,1989 Member of Salvadoran left-wing front predicts civil war By MICHAEL LEWIS State Press Even as violence escalates between the left-w ing front and government-backed m ilitary o f E l Salvador over the upcoming national elections, a representative of the left-w hig front said last night that escalated civ il w ar w ill be the only alternative. Mercedes Salgado, a member of the Farabundo M arti National Liberation Front (F M L N ), spoke to a standing-room-only audience of m ore than 100 in the MU Thursday evening of the critical and p o te n tia lly dangerou s circu m stances su rrou n d in g th e n a tio n a l e le c tio n s scheduled fo r March 19. Salgado said the FM LN w ill initiate unprecedented m ilitary action against the party that wins the election. She said the proposals by the F M LN to the current Duarte governm ent have been ignored. “ The only alternative we are going to have is to go through a violent way,” she said. Salgado said that three months ago the F M L N proposed a postponem ent o f Sunday’s elections for four to six months and form ation o f a com m ittee with representatives from a ll parties to develop a plan to ensure safety fo r Salvadoran voters. This and earlier proposals have been met with reprisals o f terrorism and repression by the Salvadoran arm y and right-wing death squads, she said. Salgado said the main problem in her country is U.S. intervention. She said the United States has spent m ore than $3 billion in m ilitary and economic aid in E l Salvador in the last three years, and currently gives m ore than $2 m illion each day to the m ilitary-backed government. “ Eighty percent of that money has been used to continue the civil w ar/’ she said. Salgado said there have been 70,000 people killed in E l Salvador between I960 and 1987. The AR E N A party, the party expected to win Sunday’s election, has predicted that 100,000 Salvadorans w ill be killed in the next six months, she said. Salgado said that regardless o f the outcom e o f the elec tio n s, the U .S. government should stop its economic and m ilitary aid to the right-wing government. “ Without aid from the United States the E l Salvadoran government wouldn’t last one day,” she said. Salgado said the m ajority of the Salvadoran people are unhappy with the current government. T h ere a re 750,000 p o litic a l refu gees currently in the United States fleeing rightwing death squads, she said. “ The Salvadorans should be allowed to work out their problems fo r them selves.”. Irwin Daugherty/Stata Press Mercedes Salgado illustrates what she claims is the misrepresentation of the Salvadoran political situation by the North American press Thursday In the MU Cochise Room. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY ELCA ■f % Q U E ^ C om e and Join os for worship at G ood Shepherd Lutheran Church Having a party? Try our 2-Foot Subs 1430 S. M cAllister A ven u e (across the street from Sahuaro Hall) PALMS SUNDAY BLESSING OF THE PALMS, PROCESSION, AND READING OF THE PASSION NARRATIVE. Service at 10:15 am L & lC H E A r ^ $8n 528 W. Broadw ay 2 Blocks West of Mill 966-6707 3/6 8 £. I ndian School UÓ8-OIOO . A S A S U P O L IT IC A L U N IO N & U N I V E R S I T Y W O M E N 'S C O U N C I L ents C o lo r a d o C o n g r e s s w o m e n Pat Schroeder Friday, M arch 1 7 ,1 9 8 9 ,1 2 :3 0 p.m. Student Services Courtyard Arizona State University (In case of unfavorable weather conditions, the Great Hall, of Law has been reserved.) Contributory Organizations: ASU Women's "Studies & Young Democrats of ASU Page 10 Friday, March 17,1989 Police search for Tempe bank robber By MIKE BURGESS State Press A bandit robbed a Tem pe bank of an undisclosed amount of cash Wednesday, police said. Police said the suspect robbed the Valley National Bank branch a t'2528 W. Southern A ve. about 3:41 p.m. after he handed a teller a note that read: “ This is a holdup, give me a ll your money.” No weapon was seen and the man fled the bank on foot after the teller filled a bank bag with cash. He was last seen in an industrial complex near the bank. A police canine was called but could not find the suspect, police said. P olice described the suspect as a Hispanic m ale in his early 30s, about 6-foot and 200 pounds. He had a stubble beard and was last seen w earing a dark baseball cap, black plastic fram e sunglasses with yellow m irrored lenses, a tan pullover shirt and jeans. Tem pe police also reported Thursday : •A man was arrested Wednesday after he allegedly led police on a one-mile chase after an o fficer tried to stop him for speeding in a residential neighborhood. Anthony Fabbiani, Jr., 19, of Tem pe, was arrested on suspicion of unlawful flight, trespassing and for a felony theft warrant issued by the Tem pe Justice of the Peace Court. Fabbiani was arrested about 11:10 a.m. in the 1000 block of W estchester D rive after he abandoned his vehicle. Police chased him on foot through the backyards o f three homes before taking him into custody. •ASU student Eddie Lee Manuel, Jr. was arrested early get into the schon. stete press sports police report Thursday on suspicion of second degree burglary. Manuel, 20, of Tem pe, was arrested about 3 a.m. at 900 S. Terrace Road and booked into Tem pe City Jail. ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: •A thief stole a student’s $850 Honda m otorcycle Wednesday from Lot 15. •A thief stole a $250 gold hood ornament from a 1988 Jaguar parked in Lot 59 on Sunday. Dam age to the hood of the car is $250. •A thief stole $165.25 from a petty cash box left in an unlocked file cabinet in the Engineering C-wing. The theft occurred sometim e Tuesday or Wednesday. •The Police Department’s bicycle enforcement unit issued 35 citations Wednesday in addition to 102 warnings. Four bicycles w ere booted. •A fem ale student was arrested for underage possession of alcohol Wednesday south o f 615 Alpha D rive. She was cited and released. •A thief stole a $20 bicycle Tuesday from the Language and Literature building. •A thief stole a University em ployee’s w allet and its contents valued at $12 from an office at the L ife Science building Tuesday. •A thief stole an Arizona license plate Tuesday from a m otorcycle parked in Lot 57. Loss is $10. city of scottsdale recreation division WANTED: boys and girts TRACK COACHES MEET O FFICIALS (MEASURESS & SCORERS) $6.00 par hour for application information contact tho student employment offica job reforrai •6200j applications will bo accepted until april 7. for more information call 994-2462 S ta tc P rc » Page 11 w mrnmmÈIÊ ÈÊm Friday, March 17,1989 Archaeological site open for public viewing By CLARE L. GOLDS BERRY Contributing W riter - An archaeological site north oif Cave Creek, excavated with the help of ASU students, will be open to the public Saturday. Spur Cross, also the site of the ASU Anthropology Department’s annual archaeological spring dig, will be open for viewing from 10 a.m. to noon as the concluding event in Arizona Archaeological Week. The research project is funded by Norton Development Company, owner of the property. This is the fourth consecutive year the dig has taken place at Spur Cross Ranch where several villages “from various time periods” exist in the desert foothills northeast of Phoenix, according to Arleyn Simon, a faculty associate at ASU. '' Interest in conserving the prehistoric records and recognition of the. importance of such sites have led land developers to underwrite projects such as the one at Spur Cross, said Simon. “They are not required by law to preserve sites, but are doing this voluntarily,” she said. According to anthropolgy major Amy Cobb, participants in the “dig” work closely with archaeologists and graduate teaching assistants to learn how to uncover artifacts and preserve what they And. “We go to the site and start from day one,” Cobb said. “We look at the site, survey it, are divided into groups and begin digging in different areas.” Spur Cross Ranch, explained Simon, is the site of several villages. Site No. 19 contains several buildings “ with stone walls dating from about A. D. 1100 to 1400.” Excavation at Site No. 19, which is the largest o f the nearly 100 sites on the ranch, was started last sprihg. Work w ill continue at this site as workers seek answers to such questions as whether certain rock types are used to build structures with specific functions. In addition to the many professionals at the site, many volunteers, including the Desert Foothills Chapter of the Arizona Archaeological Society, as w ell as students are assisting. “It’s a cooperative effort by a lot of people in the community,” Simon said. Cobb related how she had discovered a “ left-over dinner” which included a “ rabbit mandible with teeth,” in addition to “ large, decorated pieces o f shell bracelets, beads and pottery” during excavation of the site. Cobb said that a hearth was found which is very imporant to archaeologists because they are able to radiocarbon date the area. Spur Cross Ranch is located on Spur Cross Road, north of Cave Creek Road. Signs w ill be posted directing the public to the area. $ 5 O FF w ith th is coupon (Participating Stylists Only) R e g u la r P ric e M en S15 • W o m e n S 17 968-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. N o rth of U n iv e rs ity A v e . Open Evenings: Mon-Fri9-9 Sat 9-5 UofA attempting to qualify guards as cops PHOENIX (A P) — The University of Arizona has not proved its case yet for letting campus security guards qualify for police pensions, a middle-level state court said Thursday. The three-judge Court of Appeals panel. based its unanimous opinion on court papers filed so far in a dispute between the university’s local pension board and the manager of the state Public Safety Retirement Fund. But it left open the possibility that it might rule for the university if the local board establishes that guards are campus policemen and face the same kinds of hazards as other police and firefighters. The public safety retirement fund offers higher benefits than the retirement fund for regular employees. Regular campus police officers are in it already. University of Arizona officials said they would have to have their lawyers study the decision before deciding whether to appeal. Keep tru ckin ' w ith STATE PRESS Classifieds! Im agine being trapped fiv e m iles b en eath | ^fTO C TEXTR A~CO V E RS ” 1 •BOTH P IZZ A S (PER TO PPIN G )! th e ocean surface, O F F E R G O O D W IT H A D O N L Y I________ EW JBESA3U=S8_______ I w h e re th e pressure can crush you, 8 9 4 - 1 2 3 4 9 4 5 S. M ill a t 1 0 th w h e re no one can hear y o u ... A n d you r w o rs t nightm are becom es a reality. I n v i t a t io n t o a p p ly jb r STATEPRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is n o w soliciting applications fo r the State Press editorship fo r the Fall Sem ester 1989. Applicants fo r the position o f editor: The true meaning o f fear. m ust be a full-tim e student at ASU in good stan din g (n ot on academ ic o r disciplinary probation): M ust have a cum ulative grade index o f 2.50 o r better: m ust have served two sem esters on the s ta ff o f th e S ta te m ust have com pleted a m inim um o f 15 hours o f Journalism courses. Including news w ritin g, reporting, ed itin g and journalism law; m ust not graduate p rior to the com pletion o f the term o f appointm ent Applicants m ust also: slib m lt a t least tw o letters o f recom m endation from univer­ sity faculty m em bers and/or professional Journalists; lis t on th e application form th e titles o f all journalism courses com pleted and the grades earned in those courses; subm it a t least tw o exam ples o f a news story, feature story or editorial w ritten fo r th e S ta te Press o r another newspaper, and describe on the application form the functions and re­ spon sibilities o f previous position s held on the s ta ff o f the S ta te P res s o r other newspapers. Applicants m ust pick up application form s Ed the S ta te . office. M atthews C enter North Basement. The com pleted form s must be typewritten. STARTS TODAY! UATHEMOV1U*M«A Southern »Val vista 641000 6 UIJRASTEREO SCOTTSDALE 6 Di Hayden Ret A McKetUps 949-9414 GLENDALE? DI 5Sh/ee.8iBethany 939-9714 A M C lA O U N A V n U M Rav8)KyrmnaRd. ¿060 West M l R ood 4395000 STEREO Jn C h à n à le r 961-4400 stere< AMC SELL PLAZAS 32ndSt. 8BellRd. 971-8888 ST AMC SUNVAILEY10 7420Bast Math. U osa 981-6200 STEREO AMO LAKES« Baseline a t Rural 8380606 STEREO AMC METRO VILLAGE « i On31stAire, s/bTeoria 997-7483 STEREO JOII) St. Thomas 273-7777 oourr MANN CHRISTOWN 5 5707H 19th Am . 249-2843 STEREO MANN SOUTHWEST S 67th Arm. é Iho tnas 873-0093 STEREO UA CHANDLER 10 2140 N. A rizona A v» 732-0888 UIRA STEREO The deadline for receipt of applications will be 5 p.m. Friday, April 7,1989. , Bruce D. Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Phone 965-5937 Page 1 2 Friday, March 17.1989 S fltflU M P regnant teens aided by 2 A SU nutrition students By STACY HAYMES State Press Two ASU nutrition students are helping teen-age girls decide on the right foods to eat while they are pregnant as part of their studies. “ We talk to them about specific food groups, sp ecific nutrients and breast feeding versus bottle feeding,” said Kim M eier, a senior who works with six pregnant girls, who range in age in age from 15 to 18 years old. The two students are working at TA PPS (teen-age pregnancy program ), a Mesa vocational-tech school as part of their field experience course. Laura Robinson, who counsels two girls a week, said she enjoys working with the teen­ agers and said she believes the counseling is helping them become better mothers. In the program , the nutrition student meets with each girl and discusses weight gain, diet records and foods the mothers have been eating. Robinson said, “ We go over diets and assure that they get what they need while they are pregnant.” Robinson said she chose the project because she eventually would like to become a counselor for young people. Meier said, “ The most important nutrients the girls should be getting are protein, iron, folic acid, Vitamin A and C and calcium.” M eier said she got involved in the program because she was interested in teen­ age pregnancy and would eventually like to go into counseling. People “ think o f it (teen-age pregnancy) as a sad thing but most of them seem very happy and enthusiastic about being pregnant,” M eier said. Julie Spicher, an ASU graduate who earned a masters in nutrition in August, established the program fiv e years ago. “ We have probably 40 (m others) in the program ,” Spicher said. “ It is an option for them to attend school. “ We have had a lot of cooperation. They a re real recep tive to hearing about nutrition. I think ASU students help. They can relate to younger students telling them what to eat rather than adults,” Spicher said. Spicher, now a dietitian in the Mesa public school system, conducted research and found that the teen-agers improved their diets after participating in the program. Kim Meier Mile-long hiking trail planned for Tempe’s ‘A’ Mountain By MICHELE MCDONALD State Press Tem pe Butte, home o f ASU’s “ A ,” w ill be the site for Tem pe’s first designated hiking trail system, the Tempe Parks and Recreation adm inistrator said Thursday. The approxim ately m ile-long tra il w ill replace the series of undesignated trails on the butte. Duane Dawson said. “ There are trails that have been worn in from people using them,” he said. “ Right now w e have a significant amount of people clim bing the butte. They go everyw here and scar it up.” The designated trail w ill traverse about 250 feet of the 300 foot butte, and parts of existing trails w ill be used, Dawson said. Dawson said the trail w ill start by the railroad tracks near Third Street and M ill Avenue or the Hayden Flour M ill on M ill Avenue, he said. The trail w ill angle up the south side o f the butte and loop around to the north side, com pleting a fu ll ioop. A portion of the trail w ill travel up to a ledge, located under the highest point on the westside of the butte, Dawson said. Picnic benches, drinking fountains and rest stops w ill be available to hikers, he said. B ill Ream, who served on the City Council from 1972 to 1988, said the tra il should be designed for a ll levels o f ability to use. Ream said he has clim bed thé butte “ a couple of hundred tim es,” but nowhas a heart condition that prevents him from clim bing the butte in its current condition. “ (Currently) that butte is almost untouchable,” he said. “ This trafi w ill let everyone use it.” Dawson said the trail w ill be on the designing board for another month. Construction w ill begin in June, and the trail should be open by the end o f the summer. “ The trail w ill be a unique asset fo r the community to have P f e s ç 4 ) M crfcthew? (R en ter 0 ■ É 0<àserrient 0 Q Ó 5 -7 5 7 2 Q it in the m iddle of town,” he said. He said there are not cost estim ates fo r the project. Dawson said the city will use natural stonework and vegetation to conceal the scarring created by numerous hikers on the steep frails. “ That is a m ajor concern about how to address the scarring,” he said. Also, this trail system will be accessible to the handicapped, unlike the crude footpaths on the butte, Dawson said. Portions of the butte are as much as 20 percent in grade and are too steep fo r most people to w alk, he said. Dawson said perons, which are steps with ramps, w ill be used to decrease the steepness o f the grade to 10 percent. Up to 80 percent o f the tra il m ay be available for wheelchair use, and designers are studying how to accomplish this goal, he said. O p en Ô a.m.-5 p. m . M o n d c iL j-f— T»¡d öllf l » i m ( f f l SPORTS BAR m 5 A / â iS v restaurant 9 w COME CELEBRATE sü ü i 1 jj ST. PATRICK’S DAY WITH US •GREEN BEER* «IRISH WHISKEY* Í K TU E S D A Y, M A R C H 21, 1989 7:30 P M M E M O R IA L U N IO N A R IZ O N A R O O M H O T R EG G A E M U S IC ► T H E DUB FA C TO R TO N IG HT a n d SATURDAY A CELEBRATION O F WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH & ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE WEEK AU D RE LO RD E is the author of BETWEEN US, FROM A LAND WHERE OTHER PEOPLE U VE (nominated fo r the National Book Aw ard), COAL SISTER OUTSIDER\d THE CANCER JOURNALS, and OUR DEAD BEHIND US. Co-sponsors: ASUWOMEN'SSTUDIES, andtheUNIVERSITYHONORS COLLEGE àA U D R E ^ LO R D E CARDINAL’S i rK R . X r Auto (O < supply* UNIVERSITY d * i Í N 120 W. University, Tempo • 966-3442 arts & entertainment Three directors take ‘N ew York’ in short(s) By JILL CHRISTINE HERBRANSON State Press Ah, New York, spawning ground of everyth in g from the ecle ctic to the extravagant, the precocious to the pastyfaced, the fortunate to the fortuneless. These cliche aspects and many more are a ll embodied in Francis Coppola’s, Martin Scorcese’s and Woody Allen’s collaborative new film , “ New York Stories.” This m ovie is made up o f three shorts: “ L ife Lessons” (Scorcese), “ L ife Without Zoe” (Coppola), and “ Oedipus W recks” (A lien ). There are a m illion stories in the naked city; these are three of them. “ L ife Lessons” stars Nick Nolte as Lionel Dobie, the disheveled and scruffy yet brilliant and famous artist, with Rosanna Arquette as Paulette, his live-in nymphette and would-be artist. He loves her, she loves an e v il perform ance-artist type. He’s fervent, she’s faltering. She’s a vision of loveliness, he never washes his hair. A ll in all, an interesting introspection into the human condition. “ L ife Without Zoe” is the weakest, segment. Precocious pre-pubescents.can be amusing, but unfortunately th e ' young actors in this story could not carry it off. T h is is su rp risin g, co n sid erin g the prestigous personnages cram med into this project — one would im agine that under Coppola’s direction, casting would have been m ore particular. A t any rate, the story itself needs a little m ore backbone as w ell — it is rather sloppily put together, racing through any sort o f plot development. The center of the story is a young girl named Zoe (H eather M cCom b), whose father is a renowned flute player and consequently abundantly rich. Zoe’s parents a re separated and are both usually traveling, so guardianship falls on Claudio, an em ployee o f the hotel in which Zoe lives. Claudio is played by Giancarlo Giannini, and is the funniest and most worthwhile character o f this story — the shining light in the darkness. S ecre t gem s, sh iek s, th ieves and misunderstandings riddle the film for about 30 seconds, as the Rim whizzes through U M (M ia Farrow, loft), Sheldon (Woody Aden) and hla hard-of-hearing aunt (Jessie Keoslan, right) search for Sheldon’s missing mother In ‘Oedipus Wrecks,’ one of three short stories from ‘New York Stories.’ these thoroughly stupid sub-plots. A highly disturbing seene in which Zoe and her upper-crust friends are en route to an extravagant costume ball has an unseen transient residing is a cardboard box reach out and grabs Zoe’s ankle, demanding food. Lastly is the “ Oedipus W recks” story, starring Woody Allen as Sheldon, Mia Farrow as his fiancee Lisa, and M ae Questel as the Jewish Mother from H ell. Sheldon is at the brink after livin g his whole life with his mother telling everyone how he used to w et th ebed, about the blanket he always sucked on, about his impending baldness. His troubles seem to be over after he takes her to a m agic show and she actually does disappear — but in a wonderfully bizarre Tw iligh t Zone tw ist, Sheldon is soon subjected to a m agnification o f his personal hell to other w orldly proportions. It’s doubtful that a ll three stories w ill be equally enjoyable to any given view er, but the good tiling about this film is you have three chances to like i t There’s really something fo r everyone . . . but you might just have to w ait it out to see it. “ N e w Y o r k S to r ie s ” (out of four) Touchstone Pictures presents a Robert Greenhut production. Directed by Martin Scorsese, Francis Coppola and Woody Allen. W ritten by Richard Price, Francis and Sophia Coppola, and Woody Allen. Rated PG Big sound — and lots of horns — pays off for band By KEITH ROSENHAGEN Contributing Writer Drums, bass, guitar and horns — lots of horns — are the ingredients to one of the V alley’s greatest musical forces. They are the modern vendors of rhythm and manpower — better known as the Groove Merchants. “ We could beat any other band in tow n in a tug of w ar,” said bassist Tracy Mortim er, band, spokesman during, a lighthearted interview Wednesday night. The Groove Merchants, made up of Inexperienced players. aged 29 to 41, are not only large in numbbr, but also in sound. Their rhythm and blues style is reminiscent o f the early James Brown and Blood Sweat and Tears. Within this sprinkling o f influences, the Merchants pack their show with the energy found in the modern-day brass o f Tow er o f Pow er and Jack M ack and the Heart-Attack. The band found its beginning, as a fill-in fo r V alley blues guitarist Chuck Hall, at what used terbe Heydays (now known as Zeros). M ortim er was contacted by H eydays’ ‘manager and asked to put together a basic rhyjthm -section with a couple horn players. . “ We started just getting volunteers, and the next thing you know we' had 10 guys,” said M ortim er of the band’s beginning. “ By the tim e we got up to eight or nine guys we ¡^ ro o v ^ te rc h a n te w lll be playing 8 p.m. tonight at Thè Vine Tavern, located at-801 E. Apache Blvd. The band, originally put together in September 1987, saw a considerable turnover o f players in the first year. This caused a lack o f solidity in the group. “ There have been 26 to.27 people in this band in the course o f a year and a hah,” 'sa id M ortim er, who now refers to form er on-call members as the Merchant reserves. “ But now we.have a steady lineup and that means there are guys taking on the responsibility (o f the band),” M ortim er said of the* present day Groove Merchants. . The mast recent member, and one who brought with him ap attitude trf com m itm ent, is Rich Cross, trumpet player and ASU alumnus. Cross also brought, to the group his experience — 10 years to be exact, part o f which he spent with ASU’s marching band. When asked about the pros and cons of such a large group, M ortim er responded that the jo y of making good music outweighs any disadvantages found in coordinating so many players. “ M ainly what w e’re going after is party music,” he said. “ A ll music should evoke an emotion in somebody. And our emotion that w e’re trying to evoke in this music is ‘L et’s have a good tim e, ’cause it’s a ll right.’ ” The present day Groove Merchants maintain closer relations with each other than members did before. They have a fam ily atmosphere that they take with them on stage and off. This closeness can lead to heated emotions between players; however, tempers cool o ff when they perform together. “ No m atter what’s wrong in m y life or what’s screw ed up, when w e’re out playing with the Groove Merchants everthing’s right,” said Cross. The Groove Merchants feel their music is enduring. Rhythm and Blues is time-enduring music and is satisfying to play, said M ortim er on behalf o f the band. They don’t w orry about reaching a certain audience. The band has found their party music form at readily received by all kinds of people. “ I ’ve been surprised in a lot o f instances just at how wide an audience w e’ve been able to appeal to,” said M ortim er. “ It ’s*like I said, it’s just party music.” The Groove Merchants w ill be appearing tonight at 8 at the Vine Tavern fo r their outdoor Saint P atrick ’s Day celebratioh. Page 14 State Press Friday, March 17,1989 J S ^ “NEW 32 oz SIZE” BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE $5.69 BIG 46 oz. S o ft D rink U nited Beauty Supply 905 S. M ilt Tem pe C en ter 829-0229 310 (With any ice cream purchase.) TE M P E CEN TER 966-6488 A TROPHY FOR THE CHAMPION DRINKER YOU KNOW. From $10 and up. Î * TIST,cTR°PHlà seP Open 9 a.m. M onday-Saturday 807 S . 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HONEY TREAT YOGURT TEMPE CENTER 8 9 4 -6 9 2 4 ex pir es : 3 -3 1 -8 9 JA M 'S RESTAURANT 20% OFF 20% off any meal over $2.50 1 ___________ BREAKFAST OR LUNCH Expires 3-31 -89 State Press FfegelS Friday, March 17,1989 ■ RIP OFF AN ORIGINAL 967-2076 5CK OFF Small ________Original________ T em p e C en ter U n iversity & M ill 75Í OFF Medium Original Expires 3 -2 4 -8 9 ASU STUDENT DISCOUNT* S c h lo tz s k y ’s In back of TEMPE CENTER 1 8 E . I Oth St. 9 6 8 -0 0 5 6 on prescription and Revco label products ♦Tem pe C e n te r lo catio n o n ly, may have som e o th e r restrictions. SUPER MEAL DEAL •1 6 " Large Cheese Pizza ($1.05 each additional topping) •C h o ic e of P itcher (Beer o r Soda)* •T o ssed Salad o r G arlic Toast 50

.....................- ( J 1] ) nc. TEM PE CENTER 967-3722 Page 16 Friday, March 17,1989 State Pftttt Superstitions Is there a riy iru th to these myths or are they based onfear? By MISH TELL State Press Step on a crack. . . Break your mother’s back. . . Step on a lin e . . . Break your mother’s spine . . . Step on a stone. . . Break your mother’s bones . . . ér Superstitious sayings have been around for centuries. Fearing black cats crossing one’s path and walking under a ladder — both sym bolizing bad luck— are some of the m ore common. But are they real? Can a belief actually influence a person’s behavior? “ 1 think most superstitions come from the fact that most people have not awakened to their divine nature,” said- Jack Stethens, psychic at the House of Dawn in phoenix. “ I believe in the power of man and God-and that man is a part of God. He cah make of his own life a m asterpiece or a mess.” A superstition is an irrational belief, often based on fear, which is accompanied by a strong belief in supernatural forces and powers affecting one’s life, according to the “ D ictionary of the M ysticism ” and the “ Occult” by N evill Drury. But superstitions aren’t alw ays on the n e g a tiv e sid e p la y in g to fe a r and insecurities. Often times, superstitions are used to symbolize good luck. Take, fo r instance, a rabbit’s foot. Carrying around a rabbit’s foot in one’s right pocket is noted for bringing good luck and prosperity. But Stethens feels a superstition is like a placebo or “ something that works fo r people as a crutch” because they have not found their divine energy or strength in themself, yet.” Stethens also said that even though everyone is born with eternal knowledge, parents and the environment often play key ro le s in ch a n g in g th is k n o w led ge. Superstitions, then, play a vita l role in what the individual believes, he said. Still, many people all over the world believe there is something hidden inside a little charm, or a positive or negative force lies within a given number, enough to influence a behavior. In light o f St. Patrick’s Day, many people believe a four-leaf clover found in a patch of three-leaf clovers brings good luck and fortune. jrvi In Irish folklore, leprechauns w ere said to haunt wine cellars and guard -mounds of hidden treasure, according to Drury. In fact, it is said (hat the leprechauns are'the little elves who watch the pot of gold underneath a rainbow. If one sees the pot of gold it is lucky; but if one sees both ends o f a rainbow, bad luck w ill come. S u p e rs titio n s . S u p e rs titio n s . Superstitions. Triskaidekaphobia is fea r of the number thirteen. Everyone feels a little queasy on Friday the 13th, and many hotels have even gone as fa r as not placing a 13th floor in the elevator numbers, or really just renaming it the 14th, in their structures. Knocking on wood after a statement is supposed to bring good luck and so is picking up a lucky penny on the street, of course, only if the heads side is showing. But even though superstitions can be fun, some people take them seriously. “ With superstitions, people are placing in their minds what is going to happen,” Saundra Schaeffer, expert in metaphysics, said. “ They’ve got this negative energy and have placed it into their subconscious. For instance: walking under a ladder. You’re not going to fa ll and break your leg if you walk under a ladder unless you’ve placed that thought in your subconscious,” she said. Stethens feels that superstitions do have power but only “ the power you believe in. It’s your belief in something, anything that gives this power over to ypu. Then, the power happens^ even if it’s just an illusion,” he said. W e d d i n g s o f t e n c o n t a i n h id d e n symbolisms controlled by superstitions. For instance, the continuous band o f a wedding ring is said to be round for eternity; but if a diamond is placed in the center, the bride and groom w ill have a rocky m arriage. Throwing rice at the new bride and groom is a superstition that supposedly fools the e v il s p irits in to ack n ow led gin g the m arriage. Nowadays, it is used to symbolize th e fr u it f u ln e s s o f th e m a r r i a g e . Superstitiously, if rice is not thrown at a wedding, the new couple w ill be poor. O th er 'lu ck y su p erstition s in clu d e throwing sa ltja ver the left shoulder and c u ^ ^ u ^ ^ s t piecejpf one’s own birthday , cake. |f ■’ When giving a friend iTnew w allet, place a dollar in the billfold fo r good luck. Also, w here-m oney is concerned, never place one’s purse or w alletton the floor, said S c h a e ffe r? ^ ^ t^ ~ . . -■ All the energy from the day of people scurrying, working and corrupting runs through the floor and places negative energy in the flow of your money. It’s bad for your aura, according to Schaeffer. STATE PRESS Classified advertising, we donft just sell s. . . we sell results! BUCKETS —OF— BEER. MONDAY & TUESDAY ENJOY 6 QUARTS OF BUDWEISER BUD LITE OR MILLER LITE. $ 7 2 5 •B R IN G YOUR FRIENDS •W ATCH A MOVIE •V ID E O G A M E S A R IZO N A ----------------- SUB D EVIL -------- RESTAURANT Home of the Super Steak Sub’ UNIVERSITY & M ILL TEMPE CENTER P 967-8091 State P ro » Page 17 Friday, March 17,1989 Actress’s movie career off to a ^ NEW YO R K ( A P ) — Am idst a ll the gore and sticky substances of “ F ly II,” Daphne Zuniga em erges relatively unscratched with just a splotch o f blood on her foreheadT She’s been just as fortunate throughout her career, starring in Rob Reiner’s romantic comedy, “ The Sure Thing,” a year after leaving school and going on to appear in M el Brooks’ “ Spaceballs” and costarring with Lu cille B all in “ Stone Pillow ,” a TV m ovie. Zuniga was studying theater at the U niversity o f California at Los Angeles in 1984 when a friend asked her to help read a scene for an agent, who was impressed enough to sign both women. “ I ’m tempted to say it was luck but I believe there’s a right tim e and a right place for everything,” said Zuniga, a native of Berkeley, Calif. “ I didn’t plan it but I was ready for it. If you’re given the opportunity, you have to take it.” In “ F ly I I , ” the sequel to D avid Cronenberg’s classic horror film starring J eff Goldblum, Zuniga plays the girlfriend of the original fly ’s son (E ric Stolz), who Daphne Zuniga su ffers from the sam e disease that transforms him from man to insect. “ J’m in love and he’s changing into a fly ,” Zuniga shrugged. “ On a ll sets you have distractions but you m ultiply that with all the machines and noises. It took a lot of concentration to get quiet and focused.” Zuniga also recently played a Latin dancer who falls in love with a Catholic priest (Tom Berenger) in “ Last Rites.” It was her first role in a m ovie in which she had a love scene. She said Berenger ( “ Platoon” ) helped her with the awkwardness of the scene: “ He (B erenger) said something which Debra W inger had told him that helped him in ‘B etrayal.’ She said, ‘L et’s just stay in bed a ll day and it w ill go by quicker.’ “ Tom wan great. I trusted him fully. T h a t ’ s i m p o r t a n t w h e n y o u ’ re so vulnerable, em otionally and physically and for the first tim e. It was wonderful. I was very fortunate.” Zuniga considers herself fortunate in most of her film s. In “ The Sure Thing,” which costarred John Cusack, she was helped by the sensitive direction o f Reiner. “ Rob was an actor so there was no p roblem with com m u n ication , none whatsoever,” she said. “ He understands about romance and love and a ll those feelings very well. I just fu lly trusted him to bring out qualities that I w asn't in touch with or didn’t remember. “ I was w orried about being funny enough, but Rob pointed out that comedy comes from reality.” But fo r Brooks, mastermind o f such offthe-wall Aim s as “ Blazing Saddles” and “ Young Frankenstein,” comedy comes fr o m e v e r y d ire c tio n . Zu n iga w as admittedly nervous about working with a director whose previous stars included such wacky comedians as Madeline Kahn and T eri Garr. “ M y background w as in dram atic start training and much m ore realistic. I really had to trust him and he rea lly helped m e flnd that big isn’t necessarily bad — in fact it’s preferred!” She found Brooks to be serious about his work, however, sometimes running his crew through m ultiple takes, and had a sim ilar experience with Ball, discovering that television’s zany Lucy Ricardo was a dedicated professional. “ She’s very serious about what she’s doing,” Zuniga said. “ She knows what works fo r her and I really had to earn her respect. In the very beginning, she said I looked wonderful but I had to speak up and express more. I took that as a sign that I wasn’t satisfying her but that wasn’t it at a ll. She was very warm and supportive.” Zuniga has long been involved in social causes, accompanying her mother to anti­ w ar rallies. The actress co-founded Young A r tis ts U n ite d , an o rg a n iza tio n o f Hollywood activists, and is also a member o f CISPES (the Committee in Solidarity With the People o f El S alvador). Her father is from Guatemala and is especially concerned about human rights in Central Am erica. . . . . V-./..rV'Vvv:- ¿'Vv': > “ M y fam ily has been threatened so it’s not ju st an in tellectu al com m itm ent, it’s something deeper ” she said. “ M y parents not only cared about issues but expressed it. They w ere both students and both w ere very expressive. They said if you believed in som ething you should pursue it,” , She has certainly been determined to advance her acting career and is anxious to try as many different roles as possible. “ I have been offered a few genre film s, special effects m ovies, but I really feel like I haven’t been typecast because I ’ve played a real broad variety of parts. “ I ’m just reading scripts and would like to do something m ore down to earth, where m y leading man stays a human being through the whole thing.” Reggae w ith A Z Z IZ Z Sunday and Monday wmm P i* mm Wmmmi 2 fo r 1 D rinks 10 p.m. till Close A t t e n t ìo n S tu c I e n t s : No Cover Charge With This Ad a s — ili O orenrion o N ly 7 ^ 9 8 1 in the ¡1 1 8 1 » DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARD NOMINATIONS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES N om in a te y ou r M o s t Distinguished Teacher iM ELIGIBILITY: A n y College of Liberal A rts and Sciences Faculty M em ber and Teaching Assistant/Associate DEADLINE: APRIL 3, 1989 Nomination forms can be picked up at the Memorial Union Information Desk, in the Office of the Dean, Col­ lege of liberal Arts and Sciences (SS107), and in each department office in the College. STUDENTS VOTED LAST YEAR. PUT AN END TO THIS CRIME TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OF NEXT WEEK. comics State Press BLOOM C O U N TY b y B e r k e dOUNPS T r r M 5 jfjs T u rn e i „ æ f w ïïz * WEFIGURE 3S2.7 B/UJON years ago, evektthing oüppenly explopep m o BEING. THEN THERE WEREGALAXIE9, 5UN5 m o, AFTER fl WHILE, KOALA a FLflCùp. [ flM ftu H fr whatwas \ rrs fz v e Z * - AROUNP \ BEFORE THE EXPLÛÔtO- / fflfG C ftÿ U /fr/r¿¡/ ' B r e a th e d TH E F A R S IM W 'LEHAm O 1981 C hronicle Features D istributed b y Universal Press Syndicate V OOEHîTOTS PÛN'TUKE BEING sw mpep. By GARY LARSON efytavn. a cupe m COUPANY PAYNOW.?, • l BEARS. J 0 K * xsto&aa. by B ill W atterson Calvin and Hobbes AWtOWES FML ME. I dohY seem M TS THE TO BE LIFTWG MORDI V4AS OFF. THIS IS LOOKING fOR VERI PECULIAR I ’m w a r n IT OM. RDM? HERE GOES. THB8TPTHB8 3-17 MBSn D o o n esb u ry a n p u p t h e r e , i w a n t .ab o u t 5O6REEKG0PS! ANPA BUNCH OF SWANS! IN THEMICHELANGELO I ST/IE, OF COURSE V 1 3 BY GARRY TRUDEAU OKAY, I THINK I FINALLY GETIT, MR.TRUMP! YOU'RELOOKINGFOR NEO-CLASSICAL KITSCH, A NNPOF 6RANP COMMENTON BAP TASTE! |3 f WHAT A .HOOT! HA, H A! ■Û HA,HA... H5H-. NO, I'M JU ST r% *0 O V PAYINGFORTT. jg ANPI WANT COMMENTING IT BY MONPAY' ONGOOP TASTE! ' HERMAN HA! ¡1 1 n / if iA n i n f k a f lA A l* knee injury. She w ill see action in the floor exercise. This is just the tip o f the iceberg; the Sun D evils have been plagued with injuries which prohibited them to compete as a full team. Marika LeSieur made her return to action by scoring a 9.5 on the floor exercise, and since then she has developed into one o f the D evils links to success in the vault and the floor. LeSieur missed the rest of the season because of a severe ankle strain. “ We have not had a strong floor line all year,” Spini said. But during spring break the Sun D evils show ed' th eir coach* and other Pae-10 competitors that they could score high. ASU finished third at the Pac-10 m eet with the score of 191.10, only .10 better than the m m im i a a a a Wildcats. It was the Sun D evils highest score o f the year and Spini is looking fo r a repeat performance. “ W e need to beat U ofA and by a point,” Spini said. “ What we need is a 190.50 and I ’d like to score a 191.” The reason the Sun D evil m entor is concerned with scoring so high is because ASU needs a high home m eet score fo r the national seeding process. The season best at the UAC is 189.75. “ We are going to prove to everyone that w e are the team that people think w e a re,” LeSieur said. And despite a ll o f the diversity, the D evils are goin^ to defeat Arizona in the eyes of All-Am erican Suzy Baldock. U / illl/ t o f c Turn to Gymnastics, page 20. Page 20 State Ptew Frldey, March 17,1989 U.S. weightlifting tourney to lift o ff with ASU team »*- Jack W. Beasley Jr./State Press ASU strength and conditioning coach John D. McBride will coach the Sun Devil team participants in the U.S. National Weightlifting Championship this weekend. asu briefs ASU Baseball By KRISTI HOWELL State Press The first U, S. W eightlifting Federation Championship to be held in Arizona w ill take place Saturday at ASU’s P .E . East. M ore than 40 o f the most com petitive collegiate m ale and fem ale Olympic-style lifters in the country, including a few form er Olympians, w ill participate in the 1989 National Collegiate Championship. The competition w ill begin at 10 a.m. and continue until ap proxim ately 7 p.m . Admission to the event is $2. As a requirem ent of national collegiate meets, drug tests w ill be administered to all the com petitors by the U.S. Olympic committee. The m eet director, John D. McBride, a strength and conditioning coach for ASU, has been liftin g com petitively for eight years and starting coaching two years ago. “ Olym pic liftin g consists of snatches and clean and jerks, not bench press, squats and dead l i f t » - that’s power liftin g,” McBride said. The m eet w ill feature both individual and team competitions, with participants being judged on the total amount lifted in the snatch and clean and jerk events. Medals w ill be awarded to the top three teams as w ell as the three highest finishers in each weight class. There are 10 individual weight classes and a team consists of four members. No m ore than two competitions in one w eight class can be on the same team. The ASU w eightlifting team consist of Chad “ Sparky” Howard in the 75 kg. weight class; cheerleader M ike Tobin, also in the 75 k g.; T erry Porter in the 87.5 k g.; andform er Sun D evil discus and ham m er thrower David Bickel in the 100 kg. “ We should place in the top three team title,“ M cBride said. The ASU team w ill enter this competition as tough competitors. Porter was the form er Nebraska and Colorado State Champion, and Howard and Tobin both have placed in competitions. Howard, who w ill not be w earing his Sparky uniform for this showing, said he is looking forw ard to com peting at the collegiate level. “ For the last four and a half years, I ’ve been cheering fo r a ll athletes, now I get a chance to be the athlete," Howard said. A fter training seriously for the past eight months and placing from first to fourth in fiv e meets, Howard said he hopes to set three personal records in this meet. “ I plan to snatch 100 kilogram s and clean 120 kilogram s. That w ill beat m y record by Turn to Lifting, page 21. INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL Arizona S tate's Six-Pac schedule continues this weekend as the Sun Devils play host to Southern Cal fo r a three-game series at Packard Stadium. Game tim es are £ 3 0 p.m . today, and 1 p.m . on Saturday and Sunday. ASU’s starting pitching rotation w ilt be Rusty KHgo (3-3) tonight, Sean Rees (3-1) on Saturday, and Kip Yaughn (3-0) on Sunday. ASU leads the all-tim e series w ith the Trojans, 49-43. Last season, each team swept a series in the oppos­ ing ballpark. MONTH A ll ASU baseball gam es are free to students w ith a validated ID. ASU Men’s Tennis The ASU m en's tennis team w ill put a three-m atch winning streak to the test when it plays host to No. 1 N O C O N T R A C T » M E M B E R S H IP S A V A IL A B L E ranked C alifornia at 1:30 p.m . today, and No. 12 Southern C alifornia at 1 p.m . Saturday at the Whiteman Ten­ nis Center. It was one year to the day, March 10, when ASU recorded perhaps its biggest win under head coach Lou Bettcen, upsetting then top-ranked USC, 5-4, at home. "T hat match was the turning point o f the season," Beiken said. " I believe that USC win helped us gain more confidence and vaulted us into the NCAA Cham pionship.” ASU Track and Field The ASU men’s and women’s track and fie ld team w ill play host to Texas, W ichita State and Princeton Saturday atSun Angel Stadium. The fie ld events w ill commence a t 11 a m . and the running events w ill begin at noon. W restling______ 1* Ufecyete$ • 30 Aerobic Classes Per Week * Heated Lap Pool and Jacuzzi * Shower Ppcihttfls JOIN HERE AND TRANSFER MEMBERSHIP TO THE SPA IN YOUR HOME TOWN SAVE $$$ •Price does not include$15cardfee withthisad-Lunttsdtimeonly *36 month membership O.A.C. Happy S t Patrick’s Day Continued fro m page IS . »■» The top contender for an individual title, Dan St. John continued to clim b the ladder. The top ranked Sun D evil decisioned J eff Kworknik of NC State 11-4. St. John blanked M ark Reiland of Iowa 6-0 in the opening round of the tournament. With four seconds le ft in the second round match between ASU’s Jim Gessley (177-pounds) and Northern Iow a’s Rich Powers, it was not certain who would be w restling in the sem i-final match. Gressley held a com fortable 10-5 lead in the second period, but faltered only holding a 12-10 advantage with 20 ticks left on the clock. Powers was riding Gressley in hopes o f defeating the AllAm erican. But Pow ers dreams w ere shattered when Gressley and the clock got the best of him 12-11. “ It fe lt great,” Gressley said. “ I ’m just taking it one at tim e and doing m y best.” F or the Sun D evils it was John Ginther who wrestled with great intensity walking through his first day matches. The senior defeated J eff Spinetti o f W est Virginia. Ginther threw Spinetti to the m at with 37 seconds into the match hurting his opponent and leading from there on. Gymnastics____ C ontinued fro m page 19. #* “ W e are not going to let injuries stop us,” the junior said. “ W e beat them at Pacs and w e’re going to burn them on our own floor.” Baldock has recorded a 9.8 on the uneven bars along with Tracy Butler and Colavin at the conference m eet, and the trio earned all-conference allocates. “ W e are very strong on bars,” Spini said. According to Butler, ASU has been preparing for U ofA with great intensity. “ Our workouts this week have gone really w ell,” the freshman all-arounder said. “ Everyone realizes how crucial it is to get a good score.’ ' And to get that high score Spini is hoping for w ill require a team effort and a strong perform ance. Junior Collette Anderson agrees with this statement. “ It is going to take everything w e have,” Anderson said, “ Everything has to com e together at once (fo r a high sco re).” ' -T • (A Ladies spa-where men are welcome) Southwest Corner of Southern & M ill Danelle Plaza m w fc lld X il/lr e V i l i U 9 7 ie w l CALL TODAY! 103517m Arizona to California Special... Save Two Ways When You Drive Avis One Way; Rate available at all Avis corporate and participating licensee locations in Arizona. Rate applies to rentals of Chevrolet Prizm, Pontiac Grand Prix, Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme and selected convertibles for a minimum of 1¿lay and maximum of 7 days. Advance reservation required. Car must be returned to any Avis location in California with no drop-off charge. Rate is nondiscountable and may change without notice. Refueiing service charge, local taxes, PAI, PEP and AU are not included. Renter must meet standard Avis age, driver and credit requirements. Rate higher for drivers under 25 ($5.00/day). Charge for additional drivers is $5.00/rental. Offer valid through April 30, 1989. For reservations, call your travel consultant or Avis toll free and ask for Rate CodeZC: 1-800-831-8000. AVIS trying harder than ever.™ '© 1989WizardCa. Inc, Page 21 Friday, March 17,1989 Ice Devils round out year By DAVE HODGES State Press The ASU Ice Devils hockey club closes out the season with a pair of home games this weekend against Southern Cal, but big preparations already are in order for next year’s schedule. The Ice D evils (3-9) battle the Trojans at 5:30 p.m. today and Saturday at Tow er Ice Palace, 38th Street and Thomas Road at Tower Plaza in Phoenix. But the eyes o f coach Dan Murphy are focused on an attractive home schedule next year, which includes a before-Thanksgiving date with Iow a State and a Nov. 30 battle against Wisconsin. “ W e’re going to have lots of big teams to pla y,” M urphy said. “ It w ill be a challenge.” But is ASU ready to meet the challenge? “We better be ready,” Murphy said. “We’re only four or five players from being a good contender. If we can get some money from the various organizations, then we’ll beset.” Negotiations also are being conducted with Fiesta Bowl officials about playing host to a college hockey tournament around Christmas. Murphy said he has received “quite a few” oral committments from teams interested in playing in a tournament. But for as much enthusiasm as he has for next year, Murphy said he would like to go out with a bang this season. “ We just basically want to finish the season with everyone feeling good about each other,” Murphy said. “ We want to end the season on a good note and maintain good fan support.” The D evils are coming off a split with UCLA March 4-5, with ASU winning the first game, 8-5, but losing the second, 5-4. But since the games were played as ASU began Spring Break, the Ice D evils ware playing at only about half-strength. “ It was still a great series,” Murphy said. “ One of our whole lines was missing, but I was still fa irly pleased with the effort.” Murphy said he expects all his players to be in uniform today. Admission to the games is $3, $2.50 with a validated ASU ID. rune,sums Call fo r daily specials State P ia tt photo The ASU water polo club will play host to the Sun Devil Invitational tournament at 6:30 p.m. today and 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. Lifting Continuad from paga 20. 10 kilogram s,” Howard said. “ I just want to go out and lift m y best m eet — that’s my goal.” Competing against Howard w ill be Tobin, who has medaled in three o f the four competitions he has been in and is the current state champion. The vigorous training of these athletes includes two-hour workouts fiv e days a week. “ Training isn’t labor — it’s a good feeling,” Tobin said. “ I look fow ard to it.” zo m b u r g ¥ r s cduæw com & ro c * Home of the 89$ Zoniburger Chinese Buffet 1125 E. Apache Blvd. . 941 W . 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When you choose The Towers for the full academic year, you can save up to $500 on your summer school room rates. LBSOfTUB. MOREOFTHIS. A lease fo r summer at T h e T ow ers is on ly $600 with utilities and services included. T h e first 100 residents save $500 on sum­ m er leases w h en they sign a lease fo r a full academ ic year. Th e next 100 save $400; the next save $300. It’s hard to have fun w hen yo u ’re lo w on cash, but that’s what happens w hen you have pay high summer lease rates, phone hookup charges, and those astronomical Arizona A ir con ­ ditioning bills. J ’LEIN LIESE ...WORKING WITH YOU EXPERIENCE •A S A S U L E A D E R S H IP IN S T IT U T E , Assistant D irecto r R esponsible fo r assisting in th e p lann ing and o rg a n iz­ ing o f th e A S A S U and C am p u s-W id e R etreats. OKSTIBE In Sin City, room ­ mates have the inalienable right •• to live like pigs. Th e bad part is that most o f them do. At T h e Tow ers you w on 't have a roommate during the summer, but you d o have housekeeping service. W e even scrub the bathroom and take out the trash! THEWENFROMINI CITY; THEWENITTIETONER! You’ll savor your view of the ¡parking 16t and the dumpster, com­ plete with all the street noises and smells that you’ll learn to call “home.” I f you lease early, yo u ’ll have first dibs on som e o f the best nighttime skyline view s in Tem pe. By day, the view ,is even better! So tfy ou deserve m ore than “Sin C ity" Ibis summer, ca ll o r com e by the leasing office at The Towers f o r m ore inform ation. O FFIC ES HELD: C o-C oordinator- A S A S U C eleb ratin g O u r W o rld W eek •M e n to r- A S A S U S tu d en t O rien tatio n S ervices •C h a ir- P an h ellen ic S o ro rity P rogram m ing & R elatio n s •C o -C h a ir G reek G am es- G reek S teerin g C o m m itte e •P u b licity C h air- R E A C H Member: •D y n a m ic E x c h a n g e C lu b •K a p p a K ap p a G a m m a S o ro rity • P e o p le È ri THE TOWERS gs§25 South Forest Avènue * Tempe, Arizona IP ® * ' LEADERSHIP DIVERSITY The Towers are furnished two bedroom, ■ 1 both luxury apartments with complete kitchens and dorm itory services. _ _ _ _ _ (602)894-2320 1 <800)888-2303 •L E A D E R S H IP 2000, ASU Student C oordinator O rig in ated and im p lem en ted an in n o vative lead e rsh ip train in g program enab lin g students to d evelop resp ect and u nderstanding fo r ra c ia l, re lig io u s, and c u ltu ra l diversity. *** The Towers is managed by VkBaWta Property Management, Tnc. o fA t Ä Tbias, one of the largest student housing management companies in the uiwteo States._-________ ■ R e la tin g in D iv e r s e E n v ir o n m e n ts (P .R .I.D .E .) ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT V o te M arch 2 1 -2 2 Page 22 State Press Friday, M arch 1 7 ,1 9 8 9 Stanford hoops suffers defeat in NCAAs GREENSBORO, N.C. ( A P ) — M arc Brown riddled the Stanford defense with long-range shooting, then sank two free throws with three seconds to play Thursday as Siena shocked the Cardinal 80-78 in the opening round o f the NCAA East Regional. It was an im probable ending to an im probable gam e in which Brown, who finished with 32 points, was both hero and goat as Siena blew a 16-point second-half lead before pulling the gam e out. The 5-foot-ll sophomore tw ice missed the front end of two one-and-one opportunities in the final minute that might have clinched the gam e before sinking the gam e winners fo r Siena, which played before fans for the first tim e in 16games. They had played their last nine in em pty arenas because o f a measles outbreak at its campus at Loudonville, N .Y ., outside Albany. The victory m arked the third tim e since the tournament expanded to 64 teams in 1985 that a 14th seed in a regional had beaten a third seed. It also occurred in 1986, when Cleveland State beat Indiana and Arkansas-Little Rock beat Illinois. Siena, champions o f the ECAC North Atlantic Conference, led by as much as eight points in the first half, but Stanford, the Pac-iO runner-up, cam e back to tie it at 37-all at halftim e. Stanford scored the first two baskets of, the second half, but the Saints went on a 24-4 binge in which they hit fiv e 3-point baskets and a three-point play to make it 61-45 with 12:10 to go' The 13th-rated Cardinal then scored 13 straight points in a 21-5 run that tied the score at 66 after a Todd Lichti dunk following a steal with 6:36 left. The gam e stayed close and Siena led 78-76 with 54 second left when Brown was fouled and missed the front end o f a oneand-one. He missed again 20 seconds later and Stanford’s Adam K eefe was fouled on the rebound. K eefe made both shots to tie the score at 78. Brown then brought the ball up court against the Cardinal defense, worked the clock down, got a one-on-one matchup against Lichti, a third-team All-Am erican. H e drove the right baseline, was fouled by Lichti and sank both free throws to give the Saints the victory, im proving to to 25-4. Terry Taylor tried a 75-foot desperation shot that hit the backboard as tim e ran out on the Cardinal, 26-7. J eff Robinson added 20 fo r the Saints. K eefe scored 22 points, including the last 12 Cardinal points. Lichti, who went out b riefly in the first half with an injury, had 17 and Taylor scored 11. A U S a in ts C a th o lic N e w m a n C e n te r t C om er o f University Dr. A College Ave. 967-7823 Please callfo r Information on; •S u n d a y A H oliday M ass Schedules •S ocia l Activities •R eligious Studies A lso en joy our hom e-m ade cookery at Sunrise C afe 6-30 a .m .1 3 0 p.m. class days only WATCH FOR s ta te p r e $ s UofA slams Robert Morris in round one BOISE, Idaho ( A P ) — Sean E lliott scored 27 points and Anthony Cook added 25 Thursday as No. 1 Arizona opened w ith a 21-2 run and beat Robert M orris 94-60 in the first round o f the NCAA W est Regional. E lliott scored 19 points in the first half for the Wildcats, who have won 10 straight. Arizona, 28-3, scored the first 12 points o f the gam e and held Robert M orris to one field goal in the first seven minutes. The W ildcats led 54-26 at halftim e. Robert M orris, champion o f the Northeast Conference, got no closer than 21 points in the second half. The Colonials, 21-9, w ere appearing in the NCAA tournament fo r the first tim e in six years. Cook scored the gam e’s first basket on an alley-oop dunk and had six of the W ildcats’ first 12 points as Arizona dominated inside early. Robert M orris, which has no players taller than 6-foot-7, shot only 24 percent in the first half and 32 percent for the gam e. Vaughn Luton, who had 23 points, was the only Robert M orris player in double figures. R eserve Sean Rooks scored 16 points for the W ildcats and Jud Buechler scored 11, a ll in the first half. Arizona shot 54 percent fo r the gam e. M ichigan team goes on w ithout Frieder By The Associated Press Head coaches w ill be the most important substitutes for Missouri and M ichigan in the NCAA basketball tournament. The sixth-ranked Tigers and No. 10 W olverines w ill be led by interim coaches when they open tournament play on Friday. M ichigan assistant Steve Fisher was thrust into the spotlight W ednesday a fter head coach B ill F rieder announced he was leaving for Arizona State. Fisher w ill debut as M ichigan’s maestro when the W olverines m eet X avier o f Ohio in the Southeast Regional at Atlanta. “ I ’m going to be nervous but I think that’s healthy,’ ’ Fisher said. “ Once the ball goes up, I ’ll be the same Steve Fisher. I don’t think there w ill be any type o f pressure.” Missouri interim coach Rich D aly has had a little more tim e to prepare fo r his tournament opener, against Creighton at the Midwest Regional in Dallas. D aly took over last month after Norm Stewart collapsed on a plane with bleeding ulcers. A few days later, Stewart also learned he had a tumor on his colon and a diseased gall bladder. The Tigers lost fiv e of their first nine gam es under D aly before winning three straight in the B ig Eight tournament, including an upset o f Oklahoma in the final. “ It ’s not m y team , but I ’m in charge,” D aly said. “ I haven’t changed a thing offensive-wise and defensivewise. W e’re doing the same stuff. But practice and everything else is differen t.” SpORis Arizona coach Lute Olson substituted freely from the middle of the first h alf on, and a ll 12 Arizona players saw substantial playing time. Fisher, a Michigan assistant for seven years, said his players are taking the coaching change in stride. “ They’ve done an outstanding job o f filterin g out the distractions, and that’s not easy to do,” he said. “ I think they’ll play w ell. I know they’ll play hard.” Loy Vaught, a junior forw ard, said Fisher can handle the job. “ Coach Fisher used to run a lot of the practices,” Vaught said. “ It ’s not a really big change. He’s just got on a different hat now.” W olverine guard Rumeal Robinson said the change won’t affect the team ’s play in the tournament. “ W e’re up for this tournament,” ! » said. “ There has been a change and w e have to accept it. “ The guys on the team really looked up to (F ried er) and respected him . . . But there are certain things in life you have to adjust to, just like in a basketball gam e.” Daly, a recruiting specialist, had not run a practice in m ore than a dozen years before Stewart’s illness. “ This tim e o f year, that’s a tough situation because they’ve gone so long with somebody else in practice,” D aly said. “ To make practice interesting is not easy. I can’t run a practice exactly like Coach Stewart. I ’m not the same person. “ I ’m just trying to do the best job with the players than can possibly be done. There isn’t tim e to sit and reflect. I ’m not thinking beyond this year. I ’m not even thinking beyond this w eek.” TW A G eta w a y V a ca tion s Getaway to Europe • London Theater * 8 Days From $225 • The Continental * 17 Days From $1228 • Russia & Eastern Europe * 20 Days From $2148 FILM SHOWING - GRAND EUROPE Tem pe O ffice - M arch 21 - 7 pm 425 S. M ill A ve. Com e see how TW A has m ade Europe A ffordable R eservations R equired 954-7355 * airfare not included Universal Travel 425 So. Mill Ave. Tempe - 967-1673 P IZZA BUFFET HO M E O F T H E A L L YO U C A N EAT PIZZA, PASTA SALAD BAR BUFFET LADY SUN DEVIL GYMNASTICS A rizona vs. ASU Friday, M arch 17,7:30 p.m., UAC PAINTER CAP NIGHT Free ASU pa inter caps to firs t 500 Sun Devil fans in attendance. L U N C H 1 1 -2 • D IN N E R 5 -8 E V E R Y D A Y > LUNCH..... $3.39 D IN N E R ....$3.99 FREE DELIVERY L im ited Area 4:30-Close / Large. Com fortable Dining Room [ J A \ BIG SCREEN CABLE TV I State Press J7^4$ I • * PIZZA ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET Classifieds 965-6731 LUNCH «2.99 (Reg © Mercury.WhereComfortA ndControl A reOne. 3 .3 g ) . DINNER $3.99 (Reg. 3.99) Present this coupon when ordering. N ot valid w ith any other offer. Expiree 3-31-89. X State P ro » Page 23 Friday, March 17,1989 Upsets highlight first day of tourney Minnesota 86, Kansas St. 75 GREENSBORO, N.C. ( A P ) — W illie Burton scored 18 of his 29 points in the first h alf and Minnesota took a 14-point lead in the first 11 minutes, beating Kansas State 86-75 Thursday in the East Regional o f the NCAA tournament. The Golden Gophers, 18-11, held on in the second half as Kansas State made a late charge. The W ildcats, 19-11, used a fullcourt press fo r a 14-4 run, closing to 67-62 with 4:39 left. Louisiana Tech 83, La Salle 74 NASH VILLE, Term. ( A P ) — Randy White scored eight of his 22 points in the final six minutes Thursday as Louisiana Tech held o ff a late ra lly and beat La Salle 83-74 in the NCAA tournament’s Southeast Regional. Louisiana Tech, 23-8, led by as many as 13 points. The Bulldogs w ere ahead 63-53 with 8:29 remaining before La Salle scored seven straight points on inside baskets by Don Shelton and Jack Hurd and Bob Johnson’s 3-pointer with 5:50 left. Oklahoma 72East Tennessee State 71 NASH VILLE, Tenn. ( A P ) — Mookie Blaylock’s baseline drive with 1:21 rem aining gave fourth-ranked Oklahoma a 72-71 victory over East Tennessee State in Thursday’s first round of the NCAA Southeast Regional. Blaylock’s shot from underneath the basket gave topseeded Oklahoma, which tw ice trailed by 17 in the first h a lf, only its second lead of the game. Clemson 83, St. Mary’s 70 BOISE, Idaho ( A P ) — D avid Young scored 21 points and Elden Campbell scored 16 of his 20 points in the second half as Clemson spoiled St. M ary’s first NCAA appearance in 30 years with a 83-70 victory in the West Regional Thursday. The Tigers’ next opponent w ill be top-ranked Arizona, which defeated Robert M orris 94-60 earlier in the day. Arkansas 120 Loyola Marymount 101 IN D IAN APO LIS (A P ) — M ario Credit scored 24 of his career-high 34 points as Arkansas took a 15-point halftim e lead Thursday, and the R azorbacks beat Loyola Marymount 120-101 in the NCAA Midwest Regional’s first round. Arkansas, 25-6, plays 12tb-ranked Louisville in Saturday s second round. The Cardinals beat Arkansas-Little Rock 76-71. . . An NCAA record first-round crowd o f 37,232 watched the doubleheader in the Hoosier Dome. The previous record of 25,286 was set in the Hoosier Dome in 1987. Illinois 77, McNeese St. 71 IN D IA N A PO LIS ( A P ) — Kenny Battle scored 18 points and Low ell Hamilton 17 Thursday night as Illinois, the top seed in the NCAA Midwest Region, survived a late 3-point assault to beat M cNeese State 77-71 in a first-round game at the Hoosier Dome. The m ini, 28-4, broke a close gam e open by outsconng the Cowboys 24-4 over the final 6%' minutes of the first half and first fiv e minutes of the second period. Virginia 100, Providence 97 N ASH VILLE, Tenn. ( A P ) — Richard Morgan scored 33 points, including four free throws in the final 1:36, leading Virginia past Providence 100-97 Thursday night in the first I round of the NCAA tournament’s Southeast regional. Providence, which won its first 13 gam es, ended the season 18-11, losing seven o f its final eight. The Friars led 95-94 after M att P alazzi’s 3-pointer with 1:52 remaining. Kick Hack, K elax, Louisville 76 Arkansas-Little Rock 71 IND IANAPO LIS ( A P ) — Kenny Payne scored 17 points and LaBradford Smith added 15 as Louisville, pulling away on free throws in the second half, beat Arkansas-Little Rock 76-71 Thursday in the first round o f the NCAA Midwest Regional. The 12th-ranked Cardinals, who have won the NCAA championship twice this decade, lost a seven-point lead early in the final period but took control as L ittle Rock got in deep foul trouble in the final 10 minutes. Louisville converted three-point plays three times down the stretch, and Keith W illiam s and Tony Kim bro added two free throws apiece in the closing minutes. The Trojans, meanwhile, missed the front end of a oneand-one three times as Louisville opened an eight-point lead. Nev.-Las Vegas 68, Idaho 56 “ Hi! I’m Tom Zollars, y o u r A T & T S tudent Cam pus M anager here at ASU. I w o u ld like to te ll you h o w A T & T can help you low er y o u r long distance bills. I can also answ er any o f y o u r lon g distance questions. The best tim e to reach me is between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m., but you can call anytime, 464-0362.” " I lik e m y c o f f e e h o t, b lo c k , a n d s t r o n g e n o u g h t o w a lk b y it s e lf ." 19th Cent. American Cowboy BOISE, Idaho ( A P ) — Stacey Augmon scored 17 points and David Butler added 16 as No. 15 Nevada-Las Vegas pulled away late in the second half Thursday night and beat Idaho 68-56 in the NCAA tournament’s West Regional. Augmon scored seven of his points to key a 12-2 run that ended the first half, enabling U NLV to erase a 20-15 deficit and take a five-point lead. Nevada-Las Vegas, 27-7, scored the first fiv e points of the second half and Idaho never was able to get closer than seven points in a gam e played before a highly partisan sellout crowd of 12,400 at the Boise State University pavillion. The Runnin’ Rebels, who have won a ll nine of their NCAA first-round appearances, led by as many as 18 points before U NLV coach Jerry Tarkanian pulled most of his starters. Ball St. 68, Pittsburgh 64 IN D IANAPO LIS (A P ) — Paris McCurdy scored six points in a decisive 11-point spurt Thursday night, leading 18th-ranked B all State past Pittsburgh 68-64 in the Midwest Regional for its first NCAA tournament victory. The Cardinals, 29-2 and winners of 16 straight, play thirdranked Illinois Saturday in the second round. The Illin i beat'M cNeese State 77-71 earlier Thursday before 37,232 in the Hoosier Dome. The evening crowd, which was 10 more, set a record for NCAA first-round games. Duke 90 S. Carolina St. 69 A bit more refined, no less enjoyed at TH E COFFEE P L A N T A T IO N NOW OPEN C om er 6th St. & M ill O pen 7 a.m. weekdays 8 a.m. weekends Coffee Roasters & Coffeehouse * COFFEE/» PLANTATION 829 -7 8 7 8 G REAT PEPPER O N I PRICE SLIC E ONE MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZA AND A PITCHER OF YOUR FAVORITE BEER GREENSBORO, N.C. (A P ) — Ph il Henderson scored a career-high 22 points and Danny F erry added 18 as ninthranked Duke dominated inside and beat South Carolina State 90-69 Thursday night in the NCAA tournament’s East Regional. Duke opened a 35-22 lead in the first 15 minutes and led 49-34 by halftim e, scoring 12 o f 20 first-half baskets on layups or dunks. West Virginia 84 Tennessee 68 GREENSBORO, N.C. (A P ) — Herbie Brooks scored 22 points and R ay Forster added 19 Thursday night, leading 17th-ranked West Virginia past Tennessee 84-68 in the first round of the NCAA East Regional. West Virginia, 26-4, took a 17-5 lead behind an 8-0 run. The Mountaineers led 34-19 with 2:28 left in the half before Dyron N ix scored Tennessee’s last six points o f the period, pulling the Volunteers to 35-23 at halftim e. West V i r g in ia scored the first six points o f the second h a lf led 47-27 after B erger’s jum per from the lane with 16:53 remaining. The closest Tennessee got the rest of the way was 57-45 after Doug Roth’s 3-pointer with 10:28 to play. PRC LAW SIUDCNIS ACT NOW!! $ 4 .9 9 Budweiser B U D L IG H T EVERY DAY 8pm-CLOSE> (SAVE OVER $5.00) NUCHtlOB P IZ Z A O PEN: S U N -T H U R 1 1am -10p m F R l-S A T 1 1 a m -M ID N IG H T 894-1234 945 S. M IL L A T 1 0 T H 9 tt-7 7 8 8 E ^ Estab. 1975 \ WAREHOUSE Phi Alpha Delta Pre law Fraternity DELI & PUB 130 E. University Dr. is offering a Mock ISfiT administered by Kaplan on Sunday, March 19, 9 am . in MU Cochise Room 212. Happy St. Patrick’s Day! Also, ISflT Prep Course offered by ALL DAY Friday, March 17 Non-Members: $25 Computerized analysis of test scores provided. _____ ______ ‘¡7> ■ fo re s t > *5 C ollege of Pre register on the mall TODflV betw een 10 a.m .-l p.m. Members: $10 M ill $2.50 Pitchers Phi Alpha Delta, and enjoy the State Press R - R - R - R in g GREEN BEER A A A * * ****-^^ * C«-i bAYlwrrW . Y(X>«.U*LEE.w! « * t» N * T » O M S A P P R t'C lA T C b $3.25 - ii A LL DAY ' Menu Changes Daily— —— 1324 S. R ural Rd. T em po , A Z 85281 (Next to Wendy's) 967-1133 11-3:30 Lunch 3:30-9 Dinner Statt Fm »» Page 25 Friday, March 17,1989 classifieds LINER RATES_____________ • 15 words or less Is $3.00 per day fo r $2.75 per day fo r $2.50 per day fo r <15C each additional word) The firs t 2 words are capitalized. No 1-4 days " 5-9 days 10 days & up 20 V7S5$ M HM HM MasterCard FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AND FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: bold face or centering words; m ust show proof o f birthday. A uto, Truck, M otorcycle Classifieds Special: an d ask fo r PEGGY MCGINN Classified A d vertisin g M anager OR STERLENE MORRIS Classified A dviser FURNITURE HILLEL W ILL be celebrating Shabbat on Friday, March 17 at 7:30 p.m . at HHIel, 1012 S. M ill Avenue, Tem pe. Speaker Max Ticktin of George W ashington University will speak on “The Hum or and Serious­ ness in the Book o f-E stier.” Hamanteschen to follow! W AREHOUSE 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. PHOTOGRAPH STU D IO for rent. Excel­ lent student rates. Hourly, Vfe day, or daily rates. 968-3207. TICKETS PSYCHIC FAIR. Holiday Inn, 5101 Scotts­ dale Road, Scottsdale. Saturday, Sunday, March 18 and 19, 10-4:30. Professional psychics, tarot, astrology, jew elry, art, books, live music. Donation $3, door prizes. RESERVE YO UR Yearbook now) Don’t be le ft o u t C a ll information. 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 fo r m ore AUTOMOBILES 1965 MUSTANG Coupe, appraised at $6000. Must sett, $5500/offer. 8204)603. 1977 TOYOTA Cettca. 5-speed, new liras, needs minor work, $85 0.64 4-1 145 after 6. 1980 BUICK Skylark. Good transportation car, autom atic, air, 4-door, A M /FM , runs well. First $ 9 9 6 .8 3 6 3 7 7 9 . 1984 RENAULT. 4 door, autom atic, air, AM /FM stereo, 47,000 m iles, $2000. 967-6769. 1987 NISSAN 200S X hatch back. 15 months old, 20,000 m ites, air-conditioning, AM /FM , w hite with blue interior, excellent condition, $9500. 9264)456. 84 TOYOTA Celica G T. Loaded, excellent condition, $6100/best offer. M ust sell! 894-2300 ext. 3739. 85 HONDA CRX H F. Blue, air, AM /FM cassette. 53,000 m lfes. $4950/offer. Must sell. 894-8889. 3 TICK ETS to “ Carousel” , Gammage, 3/19, 2 p.m . $10 each. 543-4509. GREAT SEATS! Reagan, R .E .M ., Poison, Suns. First 7 rows for all shows. Call 921-1778. PRIM E SEATS to REM, N eil Diamond, Bon Jovi, Rod Stew art, Poison, Bobby Brown, Suns, all national events. Ticket Exchange, 829-0196. REM TICKETS, excellent seats in the lower level. $30 each. 968-2018. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE__________ M IN I REFRIGERATORS for sale, good condition, $50. 948-5000, ext. 14. NEON BEER sign, M iller Lite, excellent condition, best offer. Ask for Dave, 829-8864. NEW M OUNTAIN Bike rims. Front and back Araya Rm 22 rim s. Exage mountain hubs. $100. Call K arl. 968-3080. OVER-THE-LINE softball players needed. Also O TL teams for practice. Jeff, leave m essage, 921-3504. RO SSIG NO L F-200 carbon rackets (2) strung with triple therm al, $100. Luke, 784-0892.________________ _ DATSUN B210 1978. Runs. Good parts car. Desperate, $100 o f m ake offer. Leave message, 829-9354. REMOTE AUTO alarm system - key chain remote control, with flashing red LED indicator, ch irp , in te rio r m icrophone sensor, exterior shock sensor, and over­ ride switch, lifetim e w arranty, new in box, U.S. m ade, cost $410, must sell $159. 8938774. TURBO DODGE Daytona. New turbo, new engins, only 500 m iles. 1984, burgundy, $5300/offer. Can 4 2 3 0 2 4 7 . MOTORCYCLES 1985 RED Honda E lite ISO. Good condi­ tion, ru n t g reat! $ 7 5 0 . C all Troy, 784-9078. 1987 AERO Scooter. >750 .921 -14 45. 1987 HONDA B ite 80. O nly 800 m iles, StOOO/ofter, with helm et and rear basket. 275-2132. RUNNING BOARDS with lights. Custom made for S-10 B lazer or Bronco II. $130/offer. 894-2300 ext. 3833. SNOW BOARD. AVALANCHE Accel 180. Used once. $250 or $280 with bag. 966-2819. ___________________ W EIG H T LOSS; Patches available. For 30 day supply, $29.95. For further information 86 HONDA Spree. V ery good condition, iow miles. M ust seK, $300/offer. 838-9428, leave message. ELITE 150 Deluxe. G ray blue, 1200 m iles, •« * 8 brand new, «1400/o lfer. 784-9988, Christy. b ic y c l e s BROWN TO NE couch in excellent conditton. $100. CaH 481-9805 or 820-0049. KISS YOUR roommate goodbye! Revel in your privacy in this close-by condo. Priced so low it’s cheaper than renting. Call K aren, B lu ec h ip R ealty, 234-0517/274-2149. PAPAGO PARK II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, poolside, $1000 down. Assume FHA $66.000. $784 P H I 897-1342. APARTMENTS SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! Only Vi block from cam­ pus. Beautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. All bills paid. Cable .TV, heated pool, and spacious laundry facilities. Friendly, courteous m anagem ent. Stop by today! T e rra c e R oad A p a rtm e n ts 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 1 BEDROOM furnished, utilities included $310. No pets. Pool. 1339 S. Sunset Drive, Apartm ent 9, 1 block South of Apache Boulevard, 1 block W est of Rural. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartm ent. Covered parking, modern appliances, laundry hook-ups. 949 S. McCfintock (between Apache and University) 897-0516, Jess. REAL ESTATE 1966 10x50 mobile home. Extra rooms added, many extras, 2 air conditioners, 1 cooler. Lot rent. $ 161/m onth, $8000/offer. Close to ASU. 2528822._______________ 2 BEDROOM dondo, Vi m ile ASU, fufly furnished, w esher/dryer, refrigerator. $54,000.991-2868.____________________ ARE YO UR parents tired of renting. Own 3 bedroom, 1 bath w ith pool, ASU area. APARTMENTS To tal M ove-In $199 U tilities Included O nly 1/2 M ile from ASU H a s ju s t b een redecorated. Ver­ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice of new carpet, pool, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. Cypress G ardens 1015 S . Stanley 967-0409 ROOSEVELT AND University. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1st month’s rent free! $390/m onth. 967-4789. SPACIO US 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, laundry, 1/10 m ile ASU . $475/m onth includes utilities. 910 E . Lemon. 966-8704. STUDENT APARTM ENT, newly refur­ bished in Old Town© Tem pe. Very quaint, full kitchen and bath, air, a real charm. A vailable A pril 1st. C all 248-0000, 967-6000. VERY LARGE 1 bedroom apartm ent in duplex. Brick fireplace, air, very quiet, pets okay. m ile ASU. Available M arch 15th. C all 248-0000, 967-6000. 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartm ents. Phone 968-5238 for special. 18: Free Lost/Found 19. OrvCampus 20. Personals 21. Pets 22. Services .23, Transportation 24. Travel 25. Typing/W ord Processing 26. W anted 27. Adoptions 28 Miscellaneous FREE AIR-CONDITIO NING , and aH utili­ ties. Early summer special, $300/m onth, 1 bedroom only. 1 person maximum. 42 unit, very quiet, w ell m anaged complex near Sateway/Coco’s. $l0G /deposit, $0 cleaning fees. Lim ited offer. Please call Landmark Apartm ents, 967-8620. $200 O FF! F IE S T A PA R K APARTM ENTS 1224 E A S T L E M O N 8 9 4 -2 5 3 8 purchase of a nitty, thrifty townhome 10 minutes to ASU! Take a look at a 2 bedroom, single level only $37,200 or a 3 bedroom m ulti level only $38,900. Cell Judy Cox, Coldwell Banker, evenings, 8 3 8 8 1 50; days, 8 3 9 8200. __________ _ IDEAL 2 bedroom townhome with loft in Papago Park Villages. FuH appliance package included, community, pool and m orel G reat investment lor parents or students- low down, FHA available. $89,500. CaH Jim Peirce 957 8183 or BUI M izgerd 481-9728. Russ Lyon Realty BUY OF THE WEEK 2 bd, 2 bath d irectly overlooking pool. G reet ligh t and bright floo r plan, balcony, ell appliances. FHA assum able loan. Bob Bullock • Realty Executives 889-2992 cancellations: Liner ads m ust be canceled before noon. 1 day p rio r to publication. No refunds w ill be given: State Press Errors: Check your ad th e FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 w ith any corrections, before noon. The Sta te Press is only responsible fo r th e firs t day th e ad runs in correctly. Cor­ rected ads w ill be extended one day. Changes called in a fte r th e firs t day w ill n o t qua lify fo r a make-good. By Mall: State Press Classifieds M atthew s Center, Rm 15 Tempe. AZ 85287-1502 Please enclose paym ent w ith ad. By Phone: 965-6731 Payment w ith VISA/MC only. $6 m inim um on all phone orders. The State Press reserves th e rig h t to reject any a d ve rtisin g copy subm itted Custom er Errors: C orrections m ust be made before noon. Compensation w ill n o t be g iv e n fo r custom er error. Classified display ads can begin 2 DAYS a fte r they are placed (if placed before .10 a.m ). Ads may run fo r any length o f tim e. Canceled ads w ill be credited to your account. S oiry, no refunds. APARTMENTS h o m e ;» f o r r e n t M UST MOVE. Commons on Lemon. No down, m ale preferred. Leave message, Dave, 948-0340. MALIBU BEACH front house. 4 bedroom, fully furnished, aH am enities. Available now . 8 1 8 -3 7 7 -5 1 8 5 . $ 1 0 0 /d a y o r $600/w eek. Refundable deposit. Ideal (or Students •Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from $295 •Great locationdose to ASU •Privacy1-level apartments mature landscaping MARIANNA APARTMENTS 1214 E. Orange 968-8597 TOW NHOMES / CONDOS___________ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath furnished condo, Papago II. Pool, jacuzzi. CaH evenings, 714-786-9575 or 714-693-9376. A L A M E D A P A R K S to w n h o u s e . 3 bedroom, 1% bath, 1200 square feet. AH appliances included. Community pool, near ASU. $625/m onth. M r. Lyons, 829-7663. LU X U R Y PA PA G O P ark condo, 2 bedroom with loft, 20’ ceilings, fireplace, all appliances and upgrades. $785/m onth, $400 security. 968-6969, evenings. SPRING TREE condo. Located next to ABCO, at. Broadway and McClintock. Spacious 2 m aster bedrooms with bath­ rooms in each. All appliances, including w asher/dryer. $600/m onth. CaH 392-5500. WALK TO ASU: dean, commodious, 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhomes with refriger­ ator, community pool and 2-car carport. $450. Ken Kempton, 844-5900. John Hail and Associates. F R E E U T IL IT IE S ! W alk to A S U . S p acio u s 2 bed ro om ap artm e n ts , a ir co n d itio n ed , fu rn ished or u n fu rn is h e d a v a ila b le . From $ 3 8 0 / m onth. B e a u tifu l pool area, la u n d ry fa c ilitie s a v a il­ ab le. H O W TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR A D : in Person: Ca s h , C h e c k ( w i t h guarantee card), MC. or VISA. M atthew s Center Basement (South End) M—F. 8 a m —5 p.m. N orth MU Inform ation Desk M—F, 9 a m —2:30 p.m. W HEN W ILL YOUR A D RUN? ONE BLOCK South of ASU. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath hom e. $525/m onth. 968-4264. RENTAL SHARING 10 M INUTES from ASU. 2 nonsmokers to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house w ith pool. CaH Anne, 949-1316 anytim e. AVAILABLE NOW ! Fem ale staff or student share patio home. Own room and bath. Enclosed patio, w asher/dryer, pool. 2 m iles from ASU. $260 plus Vi utilities. 345-7280 after 6 p.m. F E M A L E , 3 b ed ro om to w n h o u se. $20Q/month plus utiHties. Own room. 829-8064. FEMALE/MALE. Own room for $200 plus Vi utilities. Q uiet neighborhood. Pool, laundry, storage. Pets okay. 921-1764. FEMALE. PROFESSIONAL or grad. $285 plus 16 utilities, indudes everything. Own bedroom and bath. 491-0730. M A L E /F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R . M cClintock/B aseline. C lean, quiet, 3 bedroom home. $250 plus V» utilities. Kevin, 897-6447. MALE/FEMALE room m ate w anted. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, $265 induding utilities. Near ASU. Dean, 990-9545. MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE needed in house. $250 plus Vi utilities. Brand new home, very dean. 892-0492. NONSMOKING ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom house. ASU 2 m iles. Must love anim als. Prefer grad student. $225/m onth plus Vi utilities. 921-1445. ROOMMATE W ANTED for apartm ent half m ile from campus. Have own bedroom, unfurnished. $275/m onth and half utilities. CaH 829-1510, leave message. Free R ental Info. 1 ,2 , & 3 bedroom homes and apartments. Furnish­ ed and unfurnished. With and without pools. All price ranges. Pick up a free list at ROOMMATE SERVICES COMPATIBLE ROOMMATES NEEDED Do you need a roommate? University Realty 808 S. Mill 968-9331 APARTMENTS or A place to live? CaH The Roommate Express 893-6190 APARTMENTS 950 & Terrace Road, Tempe 921 8109.________________________ Papago II, $74,000 FURNITURE 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 $40Q/month. Very low down payment with no qualifying. Near ASU W est. C all Jim, Modem ERA, 934-4352. ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838. Com pany, 957-9830.______ 1888 CENTURION. Excellant condition, i>ist bought, m u tt s e ll, $18 0/o ffer. 921-2480. GOVERNMENT HO M ESI $1 (U Repair). Foreclosures, tax deliquent property. Now selling, this area! C all (refundable) 1-518-459-3546 ext H 203 for listings call 844-7000. D O N T RENT and rave, be ahead with the ®2 KAWASAKI 550. Vary low m iles, excellant condition. Contact M ark or Kkn, 483-1659, 9968845. REAL ESTATE W A LK TO ASU! ART NAGEL Commemorative -8. Bought for $750, need money, will sell for $500, including fram e. C all M ike at 991-8070. 3. Trucks 4 M otorcycles 5. Bicycles . 6. F urniture 7. Tickets For Sale 8. Miscellaneous For Sale 9. Real Estate For Safe' 10. A partm ents For Rent 11. Townhomes/Condos For Rent 12. Homes For Sale 13. Rental Sharing 14. Business O pportunities 15. Help W anted 16. Instruction Classified lin e r ads can begin 1 DAY a fte r they are placed ( if placed before noon). 10 d ays f o r $ 1 0 (15 w o rd s o r less). ANNOUNCEMENTS HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: 1. Announcem ents 2. Autos 17. Jewelry 965-6731 CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS Free B irth d a y Ads: Lim it CLASSIFICATIONS: 966-8540 $199 M O V E -IN S P E C IA L U tilities Included Only lA M ile from A S U H as ju s t been redecorated. Ver­ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice of new carpet, 3 pools, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. The Fountains 1028 E. Orange 9 6 7 -0 4 8 9 «9 UNIVERSITY DF A .S .U . CAM PUS » C A b Aa Pase 26 a l i l i rB iu fa l«l Friday, March 17,1969 BUSINESS OPPO RTUNITIES PARKING LOT paint striping business. P a in t tanks and p u ll-tra ile r. Som e accounts. 252-6522. HELP W ANTED $ 1 0 4 8 6 0 W EEKLY/UP m ailing circulars! Rush self-addressed stam ped envelope: Departm ent AN -7CC -63. 256 S. Robert­ son, Beverly HWs, CA 90211. 10 O U TG O IN G , enthusiastic people needed. Start today, pocket cash tonight. M ust like money and fun tim es. Guaran­ teed hourly. W in train. 921-5436. HELP W ANTED HELP W ANTED HELP W ANTED PERSONALS SERVICES CH ILD CARE helper, part-tim e, to care for darling, young children. Paradise Valley MaH. Own transportation and references necessary. 992-2846. MODELS: TAKE the first step to opening up a new world. Top agency in Denver and Phoenix is looking for new faces- Kristi’s, representing models in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and Europe. Fashion shows, print ads, promotions, film extras, and com m ercial print. Don’t let a photo studio guide your career with useless photos. Come and talk to the professionals at our exclusive agency in Scottsdale. C all Susie at 9469000. TELEPH O N E A P PO IN TM EN T setters. $4/hour plus commission. W ork out of home. Health care industry. CaH Cindi at 9 6 6 7 8 7 5 ,6 1 2 . SIGM A KAPPA Lisa Fedler: Hope you liked your t-shirt! Can’t w ait til our retreat on Sunday! It'll be a blast. Love your Sigm a Kappa Heart Sister. ALEXANDER PHOTOGRAPHER. C a l us tor parties, graduation photos and photo TH E HO TEL Cafe searching for talented applicants in the following: p.m . room service, p.m . fine cooks, p.m . w ait staff. Apply in person or call 896 3 9 0 0 ext. 157. Im m ediate openings available. SIGM A KAPPA Pledges- G et ready for the CHILDCARE HOUSEKEEPER imm ediate­ ly. Live-in or live-out. W orking flight atten­ dant m other seeks loving, patient, energe­ tic and responsible wom an 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. Can Peggy at 860-6619. PART-TIM E PO SITIO N available. Tele­ m arketing. No selling, sim ply make appointments for our consultants. No experience required. $6-8/hour. CaH Lamb Financial, 2460116. S6/H O U R TO start, part-tim e job. Must know the m eaning of the word hustle, close to cam pus. Just call 968-7013 or 894-2049, M ike. A M EDICAL office in Scottsdale needs full-tim e front and back office help. Organi­ zational skids, typing, cheerful personality and general office skills a m ust. W ill train on special equipm ents Salary $1000 to $1600/m onth depending on qualifications. Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E. A M EDICAL office in Scottsdale needs part-tim e help. W ill train. M ust type w ell, m ust be available most mornings. Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E. A N IM A L H O SP ITA L, C handler area, needs part-tim e dean-up and vet assis­ tants evenings and w eekends. C all 963-2340. APPO IN TM EN T SETTER/Incom ing calls. M ust be dependable. Evenings/Saturday hours. C all 924-4056 after 4 p.m . ARIZO NA M USEUM o f Science and Tech­ nology seeks education assistant parttim e, weekends. Science/education back­ groun d. F or m ore inform ation c a ll 256-9388, M onday-Friday. ATO P ACADEM Y tutors needed!!! Read­ ing, m ath, 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/hO ur. C all 820-2788 or 243-7474. A T T E N T IO N A L L s tu d e n ts ! E a rn $6-$1Q /hour. 23 hours w eekly, near cam pus. Have fun w hile you learn profes­ sional sales techniques. C all 966-8788. ATTENDANT W ANTED part-tim e or full­ tim e for young m an age 35, at Apache and Terrace. C all Steven, 968-8871. $7/HOUR TO START NO EXP. NECESSARY Sell industrial tools and supplies fo r na­ tional firm . W e w ill train. 2 shifts a v a ila b le . W alk to ASU. Now hiring for service, cashier and cook posi­ tions. Flexible schedule. Apply within, 2-4 p.m. Mon-Fri, 3636 N. Scottsdale Rd. CO CK TA IL W A ITRESSES, hostesses, and w aiter positions available at the Salt C ellar Restaurant, 4900 E. Indian School Road. 840-1843, apply after 4 p.m . COOKS W ANTED. Experience, full-tim e o r part-tim e, days/nights, $4-$6/hour, depending on experience. Need to apply a t Pranksters, 1024 E . Broadway, Tem pe. C U STO M ER SERVIC E representative. M ust enjoy com m unicating with people. Evening hours, fun environm ent. Excellent part-tim e job for students, $6/hour. 986-8788. EARN $300-$500/w eek part-tim e. National Im age is now hiring ASU students for their m arketing departm ent. No experience necessary. W ill train. N o phone sales. CaH 921-8282. 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 a t W oodshed II, 430 N . Dobson, 844-7433. REAL ESTATE Assistant/secretary. Must have secretarial skills. Prefer sophomore or junior business m ajor. Must be a good speller. Call Dick Shefrin or Cari only, 9460550. R E C E PTIO N IS T, HA RKINS Theaters. Monday-Friday. Answer phones, light typing and filing. Free movies. Send resume to Harkins Theaters, PO box 868, Scottsdale, AZ 85252. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Tem pe mark­ eting research firm has several openings: Computer W iz, facile with Supercalc graphics; phone interviewers, evenings/ weekends (5) and days(1). O ’Neil and Associates, 967-4441. CLASSIFIEDS WORK RETAIL INVESTIGATO R in retail stores th ro u g h o u t v a lle y . P a rt-tim e . C a ll 234-3780 for appointm ent. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch and cocktail w aitresses. Apply in person 161 1:3 0 or 1-3, 5001 E. W ashing­ ton. 276 7378. G REAT O PPO RTU NITY! Insurance and leasing agency looking for am bitious, aggressive, young adults to work parttim e. Trem endous opportunity!! C all Bob at 990-7901.. STUDENTS, HAVE w e got the school year job for you! G reat hours, 4-9 p.m . G reat pay, $5/hour plus bonuses. G reat working conditions. W eekends off. Must be 17 or older. C all now to see if you qualify. M r Forem an at 921-2897 between 9 a.m .-5 p.m . HELP W ANTED. Cashier, cheese slicer, $3.75 per hour. Call Charlotte at 966-7211. HOB-NOB TH R IFT Shop needs, help for Sundays only. Personality a must, nons­ m oker. 966 7114. INTERN FO R upper division credit in CANVASSERS FO R full or part-tim e posi­ tions available. Full or part-tim e positions available, flexible hours, no door knock­ ing, easy outdoor work. Call 966-8788. P IZZA D E LIV E R Y , p art-tim e . Good income, transportation required. CaH after 2 daily, 8961556.________ _ G O V E R N M E N T JO B S ! $ 1 8 ,0 3 7 to $69,405. Im m ediate hiring! Your area. Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3611, ext. F203 for federal list 24 hours. 254-TOOL BURNED O U T on burger flipping or always being broke? W e’ve got plenty of evening jobs, no experience necessary, w ill train. 921-7069. PERSON INTERESTED in childcare or child development to provide child care in my home 3-4 days/week. Salary negoti­ able. Cal! Nancy, 588-4842 or evenings, 976 1315. SH IPPIN G , RECEIVIN G , and deliveries. C ar and insurance required. M ileage paid. 10 to 4. Apply a t 2215 S. 48th Street, B. Tem pe. C all D ave G reen BA RTENDERS; W AITRESSES, cooks. Apply Desperados, 524 W . Broadway, Tem po. 894-6423. PART-TIM E DAYS. Telephone answering service. Phone and typing experience required. Scottsdale, 947-7351. ENG INEER TECHN IC IA N (m echanical). 2nd or 3rd year. M echanical engineering or technology. Some 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 . Call 956-8200. $5/hour and up. INTERN FO R upper division credit in Senator DeConcini's Phoenix or Mesa offices. Applications available for Summer and F all sem esters. C all Linda at 261-6756. BANQ UET SERVERS needed im m ediate­ ly for days, nights and weekends. All valley locations. Must have black and whites. C all Executem ps a t 234-1600. NEW HO T Dog restaurant across fromn Sky Harbor Airport. Flexible weekday hours. 267-7464. Senator DeConcini’s Phoenix or M esa of­ fices. Applications available for Summer and Fall sem esters. C all Linda at 261-6756. LIVE-IN M OTHER’S assistant, must drive and swim. W atch children ages 11, 8 and 516. M ust supervise homework and school projects, cook, laundry and run errands. 5Jfc days a w eek, excellent salary plus room and board. Available 6/89. Please call 516922-1696. M ATH TU TO R needed to teach disabled students. W ork-study only. Cal! Alan or Lisa, 9 66 1234. MATURE PEOPLE, hotel giftshop. Apply in person, 3333 E. University, Phoenix. M IN DER BINDERS needs responsible waitresses, kitchen help, and doormen. Apply in person, M onday-Friday between 2-5, 1715 S . Hayden Road, Tempo. SuperShuttle A irport Ground Transportation L a d ie s /M e n , J o in th e g ro w in g tea m o f c u s to m e r service p ro ­ fessio n als p ro vid in g a irp o rt g ro u n d tra n s p o rta ­ tio n th ro u g h o u t th e g re a te r m e tro p o lita n P h o e­ n ix a re a . W e a re seekin g q u a lifie d in d iv id u als w h o a re a v a ila b le to w o rk F T A P T , w eeken d s, fle x ib le s ch ed u le s. T ra in in g classes to b e held M arch 4 -2 4 . R eq u irem en ts: M u s t b e 21 years o ld ; v alid A riz ­ o n a d riv e r’s license; p ro o f o f c itize n s h ip ; M VR re p o rt. P lease a p p ly in p erson at: 1915 E . B uchanan, Phoenix M o n .-T h u r., 9 a .m .-2:30 p.m . EO E STUDENTS START at $9.25. Several full-tim e and part-tim e openings in custom­ e r service and retail. Scholarships avail­ able. Call 242-9677, 10 to 3. SUBW 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 call 826 7 2 1 3 between 2-4 p.m . weekdays to set up interview. S U M M E R /8690 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 72 :3 6 6 :3 0 p.m . during school year. Approxim ately 6 weekend hours. Summer hours vary slightly. August free. $500-$600/m onth. 966 1144. SUM M ER EM PLOYM ENT. 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 M esa, 831-8314. Must be 18 to apply. SUMM ER JOBS! Cam p Sequoia. Beauti­ ful' New York State Catskill Mountains. Cabin counselor and specialty instructor positions available in all land and w ater sports (W S I), tennis, waterskiing, theatre, art, photography, English riding, and many m ore. Additional positions available in all facets of kitchen, dining room, secretarial, and m aintenance. W ork can start as early as May 15th. Competitive camp salary, travel allow ance, room and board. Representative on campus, Thurs­ day, M arch 23rd. For inform ation, applica­ tion, and appointm ent contact the Student Employment office located in the Student Services Building, 965-2350. MAKEOVER $ 20,000 IN 60 DAYS -Money Back GuaranteeTo receive a com plete marketing packet send $4 + $1 postage and handling to: Advanced Financial Group P.O .B ox 681 Tem pe, AZ 85280 VALET PARKING Attendants. 21 years or older. WeH groomed, part-tim e. 861-9182. W AITRESSES W ANTED. Daytim e shift from 11-5. Starting salary $2.50-$4/hour depending on experience. Pranksters, 1024 E. Broadway, Tem pe 85282. W ANTED: VO LUNTEERS for the Arizona S tate Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan, 220-6014. retreat this weekend! I can’t w ait to have ya’H sing out loud!! Sigm a love, Kelly. SIGM A KAPPA Robyn: Angie and Britt would like to thank Kelly K. for what she's done. Hope to have fun tim es in the future. SIGM A KAPPA Pledges: I am really excited to get to know each one of you. Let’s have a great tim e this weekend at the Leprechaun bash. Sigm a Kappa, Robyn. SIGM A KAPPA Anne Propheter Happy S t. Patrick’s day! Don’t forget to w ear green tonight! Sigm a love, your heart sister. business cards. 834-7213. A SO FT Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perm a­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. CaH 829-7829. CASH-O-LA IN your pocket. That's what the Buffalo Exchange w ill give you In exchange tor your fashionable spring clothing. 2 2 7 W . University Drive, Tem pe. Your closet is our wearhouae. W e buy daily. INCO M E TAX preparation, Federal/State, experienced, reasonable rates. Free pickup/deHvery. 230-3544. R E SE A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library of inform ation' fn . O .S. Toll-free hotline: 800-351-0222. SIGM A KAPPA Barb: How would you like to be a Senator’s form al date M arch 25th? YM CA CAMP in O racle is looking for sum m er staff. Good salary plus room and board. Positions available are for counse­ lors; archery, arts and crafts, nature, riflery, horseback riding, and swimming specialists; kitchen staff, nurses, business m anager and m aintenance staff. Call 1-844-0967 for inform ation or w rite YMCA Triangle Y Ranch Cam p, 516 N . 5th Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85705, Directors will be on campus for interviews April 12th. SIGM A NU Bob H .- Thanks for providing the Trojan protection over spring break. Has anyone told you what an anim al you are? Love, Bubbles. JEWELRY THETA LESUE H .- Looking forward to tomorrow night. G .L.J. DRIVER TO take car to M inneapolis, week of April 20. Expenses paid, return flight if necessary. 991-3607. TIFFANY: A starry night, candles, and you. Thanx for the best 18th Birthday. Love, Carlos. TRAVEL TKE’S- IT’S not too late to find a date! RCB is next Saturday!! G et psyched!! AIRLINE TICKET, Phoenix to S t. Louis and W aterloo, Iowa. Low price! 946-6363. TO THE W omen of Alpha Chi Omega: W e’re looking forward to spending the afternoon with you and the kids of Valley Big Brother/Big Sister. See you Saturday. The Men of Lam bda Chi Alpha. FREE 1989 International Youth Hostel Pass with purchase o f Eurail Pass. Both issued on the spot! Am erican Youth Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N . 9th Street, Phoenix. 254-9803, 9 a.m .-4 p.m . Monday-Friday. CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. W e have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . MHI, Suite 101, Tem pe. 966 5967. CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare U o p,. 921 S . M ill Ave., Tem pe Center, 9666074. FREE LOST/FOUND FO UND PRICE Club card. Please caH 965-6731 or drop by M atthews Center basem ent to claim . LOST G REEN L.L.Bean book bag possib­ ly at Student Services building. Call Chris at 784-8024 or 965-6128. Reward offered. LOST RED vinyl pouch containing black w allet with important papers and other item s. Contact Lesli, 491-2498. Reward offered. SIG M A KAPPA Anne Propheter Congra­ tulations on going G reek! How psyched are you?!! Let’s get together soon- it’s been much too long. G retch. TR I SIGM A Beth: Thank you for every­ thing! You have been more than a hallm ate; you’re a great friend. Sigm a love (Kappa that is!), Kelly. TR IS IG TRACY: N oble penguins don’t take schooners home or to pinewood and M ing’s creek palm and saguaro can’t be bought at um, Abco or LaPosada. I’ll be w earing green. TW ICK: SHAMROCKS are jade, clovers are green. Happy S t. Patrick’s Day, if you know what I m ean!!! Love you, L.T. PERSONALS PETS AJ PAPIC: Good luck in the election for Liberal Arts and Sciences Senate!! The Crew. ALYSSA W HIT: Happy S t P’s Day!! W e’re gonna have fun tonight! Don’t forget to w ear green!! ANNUAL SIG -ep all G reek W hiffle Ball Tournam ent March 25, 11 a.m . Many kegs, girls welcome. For more inform ation, contact Jam ie at 8 26 1136. AXO JILL: Happy S t. Patrick’s Day! Check the PV M ain desk. Let’s m eet. T. COCKER SPANIEL fem ale, seven weeks old. AKC registered champion lines. Must sell. If interested please cad 8368413. TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAW AY. Free care to most m ajor cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Cad 2 7 6 2000, then 4530. ALL STATES Driveaway- Cara available21 or older. 992-5200. IF YOU enjoy international travel, musical perform ances, m eeting people, learning about different cultures, and are between the ages of 1 6 2 5 then consider spending a year with Up W ith People. Interviews on campus Saturday, 3/18, 9 to 12, new Student Services building. Conference rooms A and C. M ore inform ation call Jennifer Lem cke, 990-3455. SUNDANCE TRAVEL, open 24 hours, 7 days a week. Free airport parking/shuttle. Cad for the lowest fores. 276 2400. TRAVEL/STUDY IN G reek Islands. W atercolor painting, sketching, photography, and creative writing. 4 units. M ay 21-June 27. Contact Professor Aibanese, College of Architecture, University of Arizona. Mornings, 881=4512. T h trt t r t ov 0r 45,000 rttto n t to u m Stato Prott C io t t i fiad Adm itting. SERVICES E L E C T R O LY S IS - P E R M A N E N T hair rem oval. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. C all for more informa­ tion, 9666954. SERVICES BABE: YO U hold a special spot in my heart. I w ill always love you. M ay all of our dream s come true. Yours forever, Julie. D .C .- HERE it is!! RU happy now? I am!! Looking forward to the “ fun” tim es ahead... now it’s your turn! Kimber. DELTA SIG S- The Bar-b-que was great! Thanks for everything... ya’II are so fun and boy, can you Cook!! The pledges of Sigm a Kappa. GURDJIEFF OUSPENSKY CENTERS For the inner development of m an. 840-8148 DO N’T BE left out of the tradition. Order your Yearbook today, Call 965-6881 now for more inform ation. KING BEARTQE: Sorry seems to be the hardest word- patience- oh my heart aches for you! Happy S t. P attie’s Day O -tav!! Always Khaki. LADIES: YO U stiH have a chance to grab a dateless Teke for our best formal ever!!! S T U D E N T VOICE-1 LIBBERS: HAPPY S t. P ’s Day!! It’s been 3, but w e’ll get through it. LH sister love, G retch. Ice. no For less and save fees. M IA: THANKS for helping me w ith Calculus. Let me know how I can return the favor!? Your form er English class­ m ate, Scott. PATRICK: A saint you ain’t, but I still love you. Happy St. Patrick’s Day!! Maybe we can celebrate later o n ... look out Califor­ nia!! 1 love you, Jennifer. PH I SIGM A Kappa: W e can hardly w ait to m eet ya’II at the Leprechaun Bash!! Get ready to have fun!! The Sigm a Kappa pledges. PH I SIG Ryan: Happy St: P ’s Day!! Hope " it’s fun! Chinese pwaya fo sow on doila... Ha! PSE PM Frances: Tonight's the big night. Can you guess who? W e know you, you. m ight know who we are too. Love, your big sibs. PSE SHAWNA: Today's the day. I can’t w ait and I hope you can’t w ait. W ho am I? Guess! See ya tonight. It'll be a blast. Have .fun. A soon to be found out Big sib. SCOTT W - Hope it falls off!! Love C .L B . from Rocky Point. C ountryw w P w ith paid service, 200 business-type cards w ith your name and number. free M O V IE S 2 FOR 1 w/coupori Rental Network Rural & Terrace 829-1966 State Pré» Friday, March 17,1989 t y p in g / w o r d n n A T F C C I k ir . P K U t L jj I n lU Page 27 WANTED $1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call Marian, 839-4269. $1.50 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Bob or Claudia» 064 6012. $1 50/PAGE. Q uick turnaround. Call Virginia anytim e, 831-8450. S1.25/PAGE and up. Research papers, thesis, resumes, cover letters, etc. Quick with quality. Celt M ikebe, 941-4075. S2/PAGE, CLASS and term papers. Thesis. Laser printer. Delivery available. ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. O ver 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. ACCURATE TYPIN G of research papers, group projects,' etc. Spelling corrected, quick turnaround. Linda, 836-6830. ACCURATE, SPEEDY word processing on IBMPC. Reports, resum es, etc. Printed letter quality. Jennifer, 730*6011. CASH FOR copies of "W here There’s s WHI, There’s sn’A’” by Q sude Olney. Either videocassette or audio cassettes. C all Ron, 994-1543, DATING COUPLES needed to participate in a research project. Every participant will be given 2 chances to win $50. Only 20 couples are needed so act now. Call 965-6936 for more information. ENERGETIC YOUNG lady to live-in and care for 2 children, 8 and 5, in the afternoons. Free mornings, evenings, and weekends. Salary plus room/board. Some cleaning required. 898-9180 or 827-0570, ask for Barbara. O p in io n a t e d F IN A L L ^ Restaurant in T empe Everyone Can Afford Char-broiled Steaks • Chinese Cuisine • Cocktails • The Best Food at the Best Prices ADOPTION ADOPTION: LOVING couple offers happy, stable future to white newborn. Confiden­ tial and legal. Expenses paid. Call Penny and Al collect at 212-683-6031. MISCELLANEOUS L U N C H fr o m D IN N E R fr o m $2.95 $3.95 C h ild's M ea l $3.95 12 years & under w hen accompanied , by 2 paid adult dinners Let us know whet you’re thinking with e letter to the editor. R E S T A U R A N T & C O C K T A IL S 3339 S. Rural Rd., Tem p e, 838-2225 (just south o f Southern) T-BONE DINNER $6.95 Complete with soup or salad, potato or rice and dessert. W ANTED. CARS needing work. 497-0405. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytim e. Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. CEREUS W ORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit- -T-vert} morning tire ing. 947-7796. Ç tcite P r e s s rises with ________________■ FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan, 945-1500. ________ tne sun. . FORMER ASU staffers: W ord Perfect, Xerox Mem orywritera. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. Call Donna or Joan, 948-6302. You can spend a fortune on classified advertising, or you can use the (KINKO'S PAPERS make the grade), Kinko's typesets papers, resum es, fliers and self-serve M cIntosh com puters. 933 E. University, Tem pe. C all 966-2035 for details. LAST*'M INUTE Rush? C all Teresa at 786-1022._______ ' ■ ' - ■ MESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876. $$$NO OBJECT??? Need to m ake a good impression? Professional typing, typeset­ ting, proofreading, and editing of your handwritten, typed, o r word processed documents done by writing consultants with degrees in English and APA/MLA memberships. Bring your disk to us before you print that file! 438-9202, PR O FESS IO N A L T Y P IN G S ervices. W P4.2, laser printing, editing. Grade "A " fin ish ed , p a p e rs . message. 9 2 4 -3 2 2 0 , le a v e QUALITY TYPIN G - proof-reading- editing next day guaranteed. 897-1038. SHORT O F tim e? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. G uaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744. WORD PROCESSING— *1 .5 0 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends. __________ __________ state press W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW corner, M iller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. W ORD PROCESSING for ail your typing needs. Fast turnaround, overflow work also. Disc storage available. Close to ASU. $1 25/page and up. 10% discount, new Be a part of A S U tradition. THE SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK STAFF NEEDS YOU! A ll position s are n o w available o n T h e Sun D e v il Spark yearb o ok sta ff, 1989-90 edition . A pplication s are bein g taken fo r th e fo llo w in g positions u ntil M a rch 24» 1989. M A R K E TIN G M A N A G E R Coordinates aild initiates marketing scheme for selling yearbook subscriptions. PH O TO G RAPH Y E D IT O R . Coordinates all photography, darkroom work, photo assignments. M A R K E T IN G R E PRESEN TATIVES M arket the annual throughout both semesters.- PH O T O G R A PH E R S Shoot, develop, print photos. T E A M O P E R A T IO N S M ANAGER Responsible for recruitment, team interaction, training, and staff cohesiveness. customers only. Roxanne, 966-2825. WORD PROCESSING, $1.50fpage. Letter quality, fast, accurate. Also resum es. Call Carrie, 990-2066. A ZTE C C O N S U L TA N TS C O P Y ED IT O R Coordinates and edits all copy, handles all copy assignments. C O PY W R IT E R S Writes copy, conducts interviews. ACCOUNTANT Responsible fo r the budget, bookkeeping, requisitions, deposits. 345-8565 S E C T IO N E D ITO R S Heads section staff, coordinates layout and design o f section. LAYO U T/D E SIG N PERSO NNEL Work w ith section editor to layout section, coordinates photos, copy, and graphics. G R A P H IC A R T IS T Design graphic elements in the yearbook. Applications may be picked up at the Spark O ffice, Matthews Center, South Basement. W E B E AT D E A D LIONS! VOLUNTEER POSITIONS ON THE SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK STAFF OFFER STUDENTS HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE IN BUSINESS. LAYOUT. PHOTOGRAPHY. WRITING. ORGANIZATIONAL AND LEADERSHIP SKILLS. We also beat deadlines. Literate desktop publishing for term pa­ pers, theses, and instructors’ duss materials, we offer grammar, spelling usage and style editing services, graphics, and scientific notation. T d us (he pagp num ber o f o u r ad DEADLINES FOR APPLICATION: in ri« P h o ro « Y e lc w Page, ix x le r TYPESET­ TIN G and m a k e an c ir a 5% dkoounL F n d •Business Executives (M arketing 6c Advertising) 5 p.m., Tues., 3-21 •Entire Staff 5 p.m., Fri., 3-24 FOR MORE IN F O R M A T IO N C A LL 965-6881 o u r « ro n d Y e*cw Page ad and make Unit KWL Please attend any o f the following organizational meetings: Friday, March 17th, 9:45 a.m. Student Publications Conference Room, Matthews Center Room 59 I f your birthday is this month, the SfTfifTC 1 P P C S S will give you I free classified liner ad. inhere is a limit of 2 0 words. P r o o f o f birth month required. Wlatthews Center, south basement 1i s ’ s ite <>. R 1 . S i . -. . » « ' R Wednesday, March 22nd, 4:30 p.m. Memorial Union Navajo Room Thursday, March 23rd, 8:00 p.m. Student Publications Conference Room, Matthews Center Room 59 'Tkt&nQuil C iv ir if Page 28 Stete Prets Friday, March 17,1989 tp j? # D E V IL L L T 216 E. University *« Next to Chucfcbox Drafts & 4-Drawer Chest $29 Clearance Center in Tempe 2077 E. University After 7 p.m. Green Beer £ Twin Set $69 Full Set 79 Queen Set 119 Coors Light z 966-6252 Umvatnly . il M a n y oth er sp ecia ls!! a « 1 £ S. i Good Cheap Battery Finally, a good cheap battery! All original equipm ent quality from a m ajor m anufacturer, they have only small cosm etic blem ishes, but w ork fine! C om plete with a 30-day m oney-back guarantee. Pepsi-Cola offers summer m inority internships. interview on campus March 23.1 ^■PtPSCQL^MC iHt cuota » AWwannugmw w MGiSTfWiormDfiiMKSOM»iPaco ss With Coupon only V A L ID A T T H E S E S TO R E S O NLY 2 • Tem pe 929 E. Broadway S c o tts d a le 7214 E. Thomas I YELLOW FRONT COUPON-EXPIRES SUN. MARCH 19TH stadium March 17th • Noon * AFTER THE GAME H i BRIAN PAGE AND THE NEXT N a tio n a l W in n e r o f the B udw eiser B attle o f the Bands 4-5:30 p.m. Hayden Square M ILL A N D 3RD ST., TEMPE MAJOR LINGO 6>7:30 p.m. ALICE TATUM AND SECRET SOCIETY 8-10 p.m.