vote today ■ a te Arizona State University’s Morning Daily p re s s Voi. 71 No. 113 Copyright, State Press, 1989 Tuesday, March 28, 1989 Tem pe, Arizona Todd Gram/Stato Prato Todd Orawi/Stoto Pratt Associated Students presidential candidates M ark Escobedo, left, and Paul Larson, right, discuss student Issues during a forum Monday sponsored by the Liberal Arts and Sciences College Council. Students w ill go to the polls today and W ednesday to choose the next ASASU president. Escobedo calls time conflicts resolved By MICHAEL VAN DYKE State Press Associated Students of ASU presidential hopeful Mark Escobedo said Monday that if elected he will not have the same conflict with outside time commitments that plagued his involvement in the ASASU executive committee this year. Escobedo was questioned during a forum on the eve of the ASASU presidential run-off election today and Wednesday about his reasons for resignation from the executive committee, and if he would have the necessary time to commit to the president’s office. Escobedo, who was a Senate representative to the executive committee this semester, decided to resign from that position in February because his work as a teller at First was called into question by former presidential candidate Sal Rivera after Escobedo, during a forum last week, named his experience on the committee as a reason he was qualified to become president. Meanwhile, Paul Larson, Escobedo’s opponent, said his current position as State Relations director has prepared him Editorial, P. 4 for the time he will have to devote to ASASU if elected. Larson said he works 30 hours a week in his position with ASASU and that he has quit some of the clubs he belonged to Escobedo said that it was his decision to work for ASASU because of his commitment to the association. “Time is the last of my worries,” Larson said. “ I know and that he has done so on a volunteer basis, without pay. If elected, Escobedo said he will quit his job at the bank, at what commitment is necessary to be successful as which he earns between $9 and $10 an hour, so that he will president.” During the forum, which was held on the lawn in front of have time to “serve students.” Turn to Forum, page 6. Escobedo’s commitment to the executive committee also Interstate Bank interfered with his duties on the committee. The executive committee, one of four ASASU legislative committees, is composed of the ASASU president, three vicepresidents and several senate members. V alT ran s goes before V alley voters Com mittee formed to oversee athletics By RICHARD A. VIGIL Stats Press Maricopa County voters will go to the polls today to decide the fate of ValTrans, the $8.4 billion plan to overhaul the Valley’s transportation system. County residents who registered to vote by the Feb. 6 deadline are eligible to cast their ballots on the rapid transit system under Proposition 300. If approved, Valtrans would increase state sales tax by one-half cent for 30 years. The tax will be used to purchase new buses and establish more bus routes, while providing high-speed lanes for buses traveling on the Valley’s freeways. But at (he heart of the proposal is a new, automated 103-mile light-rail train system which would connect downtown Phoenix with outlying areas of the Valley, including ASU. Supporters of the measure include Gov. Rose Mofford, Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell and Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard. Also, the ASU Faculty Senate and Associated Students of ASU Senate have passed resolutions supporting the {dan. Opponents of the measure say the plan is not worth its $8.4 billion price tag. They say the Valley is too spread out to WEATHER Sunny and warmer skies are forecast for today with a high in the mid 80s. The low tonight is ex­ pected to be 65. V o t i n g i n f o r m a t i o n . Maricopa County voters who registered by the Feb. 6 deadline may cast their ballots in the ValTrans election today. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. For information on polling places in your area, call 262-1511 or 262-1521. make a rail system feasible. They also assert that the reductions in smog and traffic will be negligible. ASU’s Center for Advanced Research in Transportation announced its support for the measure Friday, citing the system’s flexibility to deal with problems that could arise in the future. Jonathan Upchurch, the acting director of CART and an ASU associate professor of civil engineering, said that since the Valley’s transportation system is strictly automobiles, ValTrahs will help provide alternatives. He also said the $8.4 billion price tag is modest compared to the $50 billion motorists will spend for gas over the next 30 years. Recent polls show voters are evenly divided on the issue heading into today’s vote. Classified............................................17 Comics................................................12 Police Report...................................... 9 Opinion................................ ................4 Sports.................................................13 Today.................................................. 2 By KELLY PEARCE S tate Press ASU President J. Russell Nelson has dosed out a form of preventive medicine to ensure that the NCAA “death penalty” does not befall any of the University’s athletic programs. A committee consisting of three faculty members, the faculty athletic representative, a student, the University provost and one person from the local communi­ ty will be formed to make sure Sun Devil sports and their functions are in compliance with NCAA rules. “The committee will make sure things that might go wrong don’t,” Nelson said. “The audit committee will look into sports such as baseball and functions such as financial aid.” N e lso n The committee will instruct Chicago attorney Michael Slive to conduct full audits into areas of concern. In the fall of 1987, Slive conducted an investigation into NeIsonfs decision to allow former ASU football player Stacy Harvey to continue playing, although Harvey had failed to complete the required academic hours to be eligible. Slive ruled that Nelson’s decision was “premature” and made without sufficient information. Because ASU athletic teams have been sanctioned by the NCAA four times in this decade, Nelson said any program could suffer the “death penalty,” the NCAA sanction that forbids the team from competing for a varying period of time. Currently, the Sun Devil track program is on a two-year Turn to Audit, page 6. State Pres» Tuesday, March 28.1989 world/nation in brief Alaskan oil spill likely to give ammunition to environmentalists sound, it is the worst oil spill in U. S. history and threatens waterfowl, fish, sea otter and other wildlife as well as the Alaska fishing industry. WASHINGTON (AP) — The massive oil spill that threatens waterfowl and fish off the Alaska coast is expected to give ammunition to environmentalists fighting to keep oil developers out of a pristine arctic wildlife refuge. Congress must approve oil exploration in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in northeastern Alaska where the petroleum industry believes much oil is hidden. President Bush endorsed oil drilling along a 1.5 million acre coastal strip of the refuge if it can be done within environm ental guidelines, and legislation allowing exploration passed a Senate committee earlier this month. But aides for senate»« on both sides of the issue suggested Monday that the momentum is likely to slow considerably in light of the accident involving the tanker Exxon Valdez and the oil spill in the environmentally sensitive Prince William Sound. With more than 10 million gallons of oil flowing into the Bombs hit Cuba travel agency causing damages to businesses Machete-wielding mob attacks U. S. missionaries in Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — A mob with machetes attacked and seriously wounded seven U. S. missionaries after a pickup truck carrying the Americans accidentally MIAMI (AP) — A travel service that arranges trips to ran over two Haitians, a report said Monday. The F ree M ethodist Church m issionaries were Cuba for Cuban exiles has been bombed, the 11th attack in two years on agencies that handle passengers and hospitalized in serious condition with multiple machete wounds after the attack Sunday, independent Radio Haitipackages bound for the communist island. Inter said. The two Haitians suffered broken legs. Federal and local authorities said Monday they are The missionaries and the Haitians were not immediately renewing their investigation of the case. identified. Militant anti-communist Cuban exiles are the prime The attack occurred after the pickup truck went out of suspects in the bombings. control and plowed into the Haitians, who were celebrating Just before midnight Sunday two small bombs blasted the Lenten season on a highway near Leogane, about 18 holes in the outside wall of MaraZul Charters, the only miles southwest of Port-au-Prince, the radio station Said. company authorized to handle trips for Cuban exiles Bystanders stoned the truck and set upon the wanting to visit their homeland. No (me was hurt, but the missionaries with machetes, the report said. It did not say explosion also shattered a window and light fixtures in what caused the driver of the truck to lose control. businesses across a narrow canal. today The Today section is s daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. M eetings •Business College Council general meeting at 3:05 p.m. Nominations for executive officers for fall 1989 will be accepted. Meeting at Business Administration Complex, Room 316. •Circle K International meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. •Arab Students Social and Cultural Arab Day, video and slide show, poster display, Arab costume and other modern Point-Sparring and Full Contact competition. Call Tom at 839-0342. •American Society for Personnel Administration (ASPA) • Alleluia Lutheran Church Join us for a Bible study about Lois Henry of Murro and Associates wil speak today on singles at 7:30 p.m. at 1034 S. Mill Ave. (across from the “Outplacement’’ from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the MU Cochise Music Building). •Student Group of Arizona Right to Choose will have a Room 212. •MICA (Writing Center) seminar on “ Revising for Forceful table set up on Cady Mall from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday Style” from 3:05 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. in the Language and through Friday. Please stop by and show your support. •B aptist Student Union Contem porary Christian Literature Building, Room 319. •Arab Students Social and Cultural Club An Arabic Celebration featuring “ Undivided” and free pizza at 6 p.m lecture on “The Economics of the Arab World” at 7:30 p.m. at 1300 S. Mill Ave. •Faculty Focus Luncheon “What W e Can Learn from New in the MU, Room 215. •Beta Alpha Psi meeting at 4:30 p.m. at the Top Shelf Religions" with speaker Dr. Richard Wentz, professor of Religious Studies at noon in the MU South Gold Room 203. Restaurant, 1976 W. Southern. •Business College Council Open Forum: come and ask •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for the administration your questions about campus affairs, those desiring to quit using drugs or alcohol. Meeting at ASASU, parking and more at 4:30 p.m. in the Business noon in the MU Yavapai Room. •Baha’i Club meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU Reach Office. Administration Complex, Room 116. •ASU Combat Karate Club New club forming. We need •Pi Sigma Epsilon Don’t be a rape victim. PSE is selling faculty/adviser and members. Qualified instruction in tickets to four hours self-defense clinics in front of the MU. documents from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 215. gssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^s DOLLAR NITES«DOLLAR NITES f f M O NDAY • TU ESD A Y i W E0N £SD A Y D O LLA R W WE m , . . DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARD NOMINATIONS j E S ' COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES A T fH E Ö Ä iiiH N Nominate your M o s t Distinguished Teacher ELIGIBILITY: A ny College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Faculty M em ber and Teaching Assistant/Associate DEADLINE: APRIL 3,1989 BOTTLES cu ö ty G 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. 6p m T O I O p m y ^ J 731, f . APACHE BLVO. Æ L DOLLAR NITES '«rXJfW * IT’S YOUR MOVE... don’t settle fa r less than the beM 130 E. University Dr. LUXURYAPARTMENT FEATURES: g ® 68 68 68 J 68 Choice o f 4 i Mini blinds Vertical Minds i Brass ceiling (Las European eaMnetry Walk-in dpsets available Private baleoay/patio Security alarm spätem in everpi apartment!' '.S g fn e hat water ' $ h e e cable TV - 30 stations! iS 3 pools, t therapy spas g 7 tw rb w e n s g l i g t e d . covered parking 68 Laundry facilities # Large exerciMjMpi A ™ with weight Machines Æ g Whitewater fou n tain ^ ^ QUA DRANGLES VILLAGE While Supply Lasts AlttRIMMNIS First-Time Residents Only 1255 University Drive Tem pe. AZ 85281 Minimum 6 Month Lease 968^118 SE Comer « f University & Rural . s p e ó a' Forest College State Press _Page_3 Tu«da£M arch2^9j», Hayden expansion overruns budget By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press Unexpected construction cost overruns have forced ASU administrators to seek Arizona Board of Regents approval to increase the Hayden Library Expansion budget by $218,000. Construction on the expansion was completed on Feb. 17, 1989. Remodeling of the lower level existing Hayden Library is expected to be completed in about two months. The original expansion budget was $11.5 million, but the additional funds would increase the budget to $11,718,500. Henry Mortarotti, director of planning and construction, said the budget overruns were caused by mix-ups with the contractors of the expansion and the city of Tempe. There were “some unexpected change orders that came in,” he said. Mortarotti said Nielsen Construction Company is claiming that documents did not show the complexity of the telecommunications system of the expansion, and therefore, the subcontractor, Kearney Electric, underestimated the project. Nielsen is requesting an additional $118,681 to complete the project. But Mortarotti said the University refuses to give the money to the contractor because the telecommunications system was explained before the contractor began the project. ASU officials have refused to pay all but $10,000 of the contractor’s request. The University is requesting all $118,681 in case full payment is required. Officials from Nielsen Construction Company and Kearney Electric could not be reached for comment Monday. “It could go to arbitration,” Mortarotti said. But he added the issue will go before the director of purchasing and likely will be resolved there. Regent President Herman Chanen said, “It is appropriate for the University to reject a change order request,” adding that it is not unusual for this to happen in the construction business. Chanen is president and founder of Chanen Construction. The other budget overrun problem that ASU officials have encountered in die library expansion is installation of the waterline, Mortarotti said. “No one knew who the waterline belonged to,” he said. The time extensions needed by the contractor and physical waterline modifications to meet Tempe requirements will cost the University an additional $74,064, according to a regents executive summary. The regents executive summary states the budget increases will come from the University’s investment income. According to ASU’s comptroller’s office, investment income is earnings off of securities that the University gets for short-term investments. Native Australian to speak on disarmament By SCOTT C. SECKEL S tate Press One of the world’s foremost advocates of n u c l e a r d is a r m a m e n t w ill s p e a k Wednesday in the MU. Scott Troyanos/Sun Devil Spark Chuck Hall of “ Chuck Hall and the Brick W all" delivers his version o f “ I Shot th e S heriff” during the Rock and Reggae test at P. V . Beach Saturday afternoon. i —v e ru m o rn in g th e Ç t o t e P r e s s rise s w ith th e sun. Dr. Helen Caldicott, founder of Women’s Action for Nuclear Disarmament and President Emeritus of Physicians for Social Responsibility, will give a speech titled “If You Love This Planet” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. The native Australian last spoke at ASU five years ago, attracting a crowd of 800, according to Jennifer Martin, director of the Associated Students of ASU Political Union. Caldicott left her position as a pediatrics instructor at Harvard Medical School in 1980 to join the anti-nuclear movement. She only visits the United States once a year, Martin s CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT QUESTION Article IX, Section 3 of the Associated Students Constitution currently reads: Requirements for Candidacy A. “She’s a sensitive, dedicated pediatrician who has given up on the military U. S.,” said Roger Axford, an associate professor in the School of Education and an anti-nuclear activist who met Caldicott during her last visit to ASU. Physicians for Social Change won a Nobel Peace Prize in 1983 while it was led by Caldicott, who organized the group and r e c r u i t e d 22,000 d o c to r s fo r th e organization. Caldicott works the lecture circuit and has spoken at more than 90 colleges and universities in the past two years on the dangers of nuclear weapons, according to Axford. Any prospective candidate for any elected or appointed ASASU office must: 1. Have earned at least seven semester hours of credit in their most recently completed regular semester, and be registered for at least seven hours in the current regular semester. 2. Have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or above. 70 OFF! p m \o u r B alfour College Class R ing If adopted the new Article IX, Section 3 would read (additions shown deletions are shown as a strikeout): Don’t miss this golden opportunity to save on a Balfour College Class Ring! • $30 O F F 10K • $50 O F F 14K • $ 70O F F 18K Hurry! Offered for a limited time only! Requirements for Candidacy Section 3, Any prospective candidate for any elected or appointed ASASU office must HAVE EARNED AT LEAST SIX SEMESTER HOURS OF A C A D E W CREDIT IN THEIR MOST RECENTLY COMPLETED "REGULAR SEMESTER, AND BE REGISTERED FOR AT LEAST SEX SEMESTER m i R S OF IN I HE CURRENT REGULAR A. 4r- Helen Caldicott UP TO ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Section 3. said, adding that Caldicott’s ASU speech is drawing people from as far away as Washington. hours of credit in their most Have earned at least recently completcd, regular semestcr, and be registercd for at lcast scvea hours in thè eurrcnt regular scmester. 2-.------ Have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 or abovei I approve of the amendment to the Associated Students Constitution M arch 2 7 -3 0 1 0 a .m .-3 p .m . □ YES NO RUN-OFF ELECTION TUES. MARCH 28th WED. MARCH 29th □ STUDENT BOOK CEN TER 704 College Avenue Balfour. Deposit Required Page 4 Stale Press Tuesday, March 88,1989 e d ito ria l Tuesday elections ASASU president: Larson It’s really a very easy choice. When students go to the polls today and Wednesday to select a new Associated Students President, they will be presented with two candidates — Mark Escobedo and Paul Larson — who truly represent opposite ends of the political spectrum. We’re not talking about liberal versus conservative, Democrat versus Republican, or any other traditional divisit» drawn between those who seek public office. It’s not that complicated. The choice between Escobedo and Larson is simply a m atter of determining who is competent. Larson is. Escobedo isn’t. Paul Larson, current ASASU state relations director, is eminently qualified to serve as student body president at the nation’s fifth-largest university. Larson has served the past three ASASU presidents in various capacities, and quite possibly has the most experience of any student in the Arizona university system at dealing with Arizona legislators and members of the Arizona Board of Regents. Larson is the legitimate heir to the tradition established by this year’s ASASU president, John Fees — that of forcefully, effectively representing students to the Legislature and the Regents, the governing bodies that determine funding and tuition rates for the universities. As state relations director, Larson helped implement the Fees policy that led to the student body triumph of the decade — the slashing of a proposed tuition hike down to a reasonable level. A Larson administration holds promise of continuing successes on the state level — where decisions are made that directly effect students’ pocketbooks. What better service could students require of their president than to keep tuition costs manageable and to lobby for more state funding for their university? The 23-year-old senior not only has a handle on events at the state capitol, but is knowledgeable concerning campus affairs as well. Larson is widely respected by administrators and student leaders alike. He has the tact and reserve to negotiate to solve problems while also possessing the determination and forcefulness to tight for student interests — even if it means going to battle with administrators. On the other hand, Larson’s opponent Mark Escobedo seems to prefer to go to battle, rather than negotiate in a mature way. Escobedo’s combative approach threatens to destroy ASASU’s new image, th a t of a rea l student government, deserving of respect from state leaders. ASASU is now a place where student interests are responsibly represented by informed, eloquent, intelligent student leaders. Under Escobedo, that would change. Escobedo is an advocate of radical change in an age that instead requires steady leadership. He proposes undefined sweeping “changes’’ in a student system that has only re c e n tly m a tu re d into a cohesive, functioning unit — changes that even he himself doesn’t understand. D u r in g th e l a s t tw o w e e k s of campaigning, Escobedo has shown that he is com pletely ignorant of the basic processes of student government or campus life. From his scheme to “use” the State Press as a mouthpiece for ASASU to a vague pronouncem ent th a t he will obtain “representation” for all students, Escobedo has demonstrated a complete lack of comprehension of how to accomplish his goals, or even exactly what those goals are. Seldom has there been a presidential candidate who appeares less prepared or informed than does Escobedo. In addition, Escobedo has shown himself to be nearly incoherent at times, nervously unable to express his views clearly to even small groups of students. What will he do when faced with high-level administrators or state legislators? A senator from the College of Liberal Arts this year, Escobedo has several times left Senate meetings because he “needed to do homework,” and was forced to resign his p o sitio n on th e ASASU E x e c u tiv e C o m m ittee b e c a u se of o th e r tim e commitments. One wonders if the $1 million-per-year ASASU budget can be entrusted to anyone who is evidently unprepared to devote all his energies to the job of president. And one must also wonder if all that has been gained for the student body in the past year through the efforts of capable, responsible student leaders should be washed down the drain by the installation of Mark Escobedo in the president’s office. One might wonder, but not for too long. Even the most cursory look at Escobedo and Larson should draw all of us to an obvious conclusion: Paul Larson should be ASASU president. ValTrans: Yes The debate over the m erits of an $8.45 billion transit system will come to a close today as Maricopa County voters decide the fate of ValTrans (Proposition 300). Voters at ASU would be wise to support the proposed system of expanded bus service and light commuter rail, which would provide ASU commuters with an alternative to freeway traffic and parking nightmares. For a university with a population of more than 43,000, the overwhelming majority of which commute from outside the immediate area, a comprehensive mass-transit system has become an urgent necessity. ASU com m uters face a daily battle with inadequate freeways and a university parking situation which is an increasingly expensive and haphazard game of chance. Much of the campaigning in favor of ValTrans has revolved around long-range projections of the transit system’s impact on air pollution and freeway congestion in the next century. Any reasonable person who has spent time in Los Angeles knows that a dependence on freeways alone is a dangerous addiction which merely leads to m ore freeways, more cars with which to fill them and more smog to breathe. The long­ term advantages of ValTrans for Valley traffic and air-quality are apparent. But ASU voters would not have to wait until completion of the 30-year project before profiting from the ValTrans system. If approved in today’s county-wide referendum election, the ASU area would be among those to experience the early benefits of the new tran sit system , beginning with expanded bus service later this year. By 1995 the plan calls for the elevated light rail system to link the west Valley with the University as cbÉ|^uction pushes eastward toward Mesa. -« i l i l « p i ' • ''" t ’ In the interim period between passage of ValTrans and the beginning of light rati service — and contingent upon final agreem ent between Southern Pacific R a ilro a d a n d th e R egional P u b lic Transjportational Authority — a rush-hour commuter train could begin to utilize existing rail lines running just south of campus as early as 1991 or 1992. A “yes” vote on Proposition 300 will help bring early relief to ASU’s commuter population and ensure continuing and convenient access ito ASU into the next century. letters Presidential candidates support ValTrans Editor: We hereby publicly acknowledge our support for the ValTrans System and we encourage all eligible students to vote YES on March 28. As student leaders we realize that a mass transit system is needed to service Arizona State University and Maricopa County. Currently 88 percent of the student population is commuter based, with 31,000 students living outside the city of Tempe. Most of these students use their vehicles to get to campus, which contributes to the Valley’s traffic congestion and on-campus parking problems. If approved by the voters, ValTrans will dramatically change how students travel to school. Commuters will be able to use new clean-burning, handicapped-equipped buses, a commuter rati, and an elevated automated rapid transit. We recognize that if we can improve access to our/ campus more commuter students wilTbe able to utilize on-campus services and programs. ValTrans will alllow students to use mass transit to attend evening classes, use the libraries on the weekends, and attend scheduled entertainment and sporting events. We acknowledge th a t the student government and other organizations have attempted a variety of programs to get commuter students more involved, but without ValTrans, transportation problems will continue to be the major factor of why students are not actively participating in every aspect of college life. As candidates for the presidency of A ssociated S tudents, we pledge to represent the transportation needs of all commuters to ASU. And if ValTrans is approved, we will actively seek input from students and forward their concerns to the administration, the city of Tempe and the Regional Public Transportation Authority. We hope you will join us at the polls on March 28 and vote YES. Also, don’t forget to vote in the student government run-off election on March 28 and 29. . Mark Escobedo Paul Larson First Amendment doesn’t apply to ‘jerks’ Editor: I’ve had enough. I can understand why Mike Ritter would say that we should defend an artist’s right to expression, after all, that is what the first amendment is for, right? But in the case of the jerk that painted the American flag on the floor of the Chicago Art Institute, the First Amendment should not apply. But rather than get into a big deal about the First Amendment and things, I offer a simple solution. If you don’t like our country and our flag, get the heck out. I’m not going to miss you. Sean Cutshall Freshman, Journalism ‘ValTrans makes economic sense’ Editor: In this time of economic slowdown, nothing could possibly benefit the Valley more than the passing of Proposition 300 on March 28, and the building of ValTrans, the Valley-wide mass transit system. Other cities which have built transit systems have reaped enormous economic benefits- Hundreds of new business opportunities have been created and thousands of new job opportunités have opened up. The plain fact is that ValTrans makes the best economic sense and will bring billions of dollars to the Valley. Let’s exercise our common sense and vote it in and see the Valley prosper. Daniel Denofsky Sophomore, Economics q u o ta b le ‘Nature gave man two ends — one to sit on and one to think with. Ever since then man’s success or failure has been dependent on the one he used most.’ — George R. Kirkpatrick E D IT O R IA L B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Marty Sauerzopf EDITOR Darrin Hostetler MANAGING EDITOR Mike Ritter OPINION EDITOR op-ed State Prw Page 5 Tuesday, March 28,1989 H A m # ic a it i : Baseball, hotdogs, apple pie and Chevrolet... and sushi? What will the San Diego fans be singing? “Take m e out to the ball p a rk/ "Take m e out to the g am e/ “Buy m e som e sushi and I ’ll feel fín e / “I m ight wash it down with a glass of white wine I should be surprised, but I’m not. It was inevitable. Years ago, when the Brooklyn Dodgers moved to Los Angeles, I told my friend Slats Grobnik: “This is a bad thing for the country. Some day they will be selling sushi in the M ike Royko Tribune Media Services In a couple of hundred years, when historians study the decline and fall of the once-great nation known as the United States, they will pinpoint April 1989 as being the beginning of the end. No, it won’t be because of a nuclear disaster, the rise of Japan’s economic strength, the free flow of drugs and guns, the flood of illegal im m igrants, the communist menace, the greenhouse effect or even Dan Quayle’s IQ. They will be able to look to Southern California to see where it began. More precisely, to San Diego. And even more specifically, to Jack Murphy Stadium, where the San Diego Padres play baseball. They will find that in April 1989 the San Diego Padres became the first major league franchise in the long history of America’s great national pastime to sell — brace yourself — sushi to the fans. Yes, sushi in the ballpark. Strips of raw or marinated fish, wrapped around a ball of rice with maybe a dab of fish eggs on top: the preferred snack of the yuppiest of the yuppies. Boston. A hot dog, peanuts and beer. It wasn’t merely good enough. It was baseball food, just as turkey and dressing is Thanksgiving food. Would you serve Peking D uck on T h an k sg iv in g ? M aybe in California. Don’t dismiss the terrible significance of what’s happening. This season, there will be fathers in San Diego who will take their 5- or 6-year-old sons to the ballpark for the first time, as fathers have been doing for generations. Assuming the surf isn’t up, ‘Yes, I remember the first time m y d ad took me out to the old ball park. I remember the sm ell o f the suntan lotion, the nubile young things in their halters. But m ost o f all, I remember m y dad buying me m y first sushi and Perrier, ’ ” “ ballparks.” He said: “What’s sushi?” I said: “I don’t know. But m ark my words, it will happen.” And now it has. And, as I feared, if it happened anywhere, it would be in California, where they have no respect for tradition. For almost a century, a hot dog was good enough for baseball fans in New York and C h icag o , C le v e la n d a n d S t. L ouis, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, Brooklyn and which takes priority in that strange land. And 20 years from now, when they have grown to what passes for manhood in that sun-kissed place, these young men will recall: “Yes, I remember the first time my dad took me out to the old ballpark. I remember the smell of the suntan lotion, the nubile young things in their halters. But most of all, I remember my dad buying me my first sushi and Perrier. It was tuna with a dollop of caviar. And soon I will take my son, Lance, to the ballpark and do the same for him. However, I’ll recommend he try the shrimp sushi, too.” A few years ago, I happened to mention that San Diego was not deserving of a championship because (a) the fans had not yet suffered enough, except when they forgot to put on suntan lotion and (b) they were beach bums, quiche eaters and wine sippers. They were outraged. Many wept openly. And some wrote letters defending their manhood. As one of them said: “I happen to be very macho, and you are nothing but puddle of poddle wee-wee, so there.” Now they have sushi in the ballpark. So much for their wet-eyed protests. Baseball lore tells us that the most famous stomachache in sports history was suffered by Babe Ruth, also known by baseball scholars as the Bambino or the Sultan of Swat. He got the stomachache after eating a snack of 20 hot dogs. The Babe did not do things in a small way. It made headlines all over the country. And the national reaction to this heroic gluttony was: “What a guy!” I can’t imagine any such excitement if a San Diego Padre ever eats 20 pieces of sushi. If it happens, the response will be: “What? A guy?” E x c lu s iv e ly F o r A S U STUDENTS for ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS (S.E.A .) S tu d e n ts a n d S ie . \ A 1 i f MARCH 28-A PR IL 5 I THE WEEK STARTS OFF WITH TWfHFENTH AN- \ ? NIVERSARY OF ¿ H ^ T H R E E DISASTER. \v . \ 'i&K. . MARCH 28 -S*. ___ | - r 11‘M ld m d ‘m aW * MU 7:30 p.m . Arizona Room MU APRIL 5 7:00 p.m . Pima Room UN 1 " 5» igr / ’ k ^ ^ A iA a i: E f s e n t i | i i a t t j | D e s i g f t ^ M o d e r r L ^ i n g . ’’ \ 5:30 p.m . Turquoise Room \ | I W fc y ? T ^ lk p w n o b y l^ n d ^ th e r Phvsical Sciences Physical sciences ^ Building . MARCH 29 MILE ISLAND % Iby Dr. Mark R e l ä w ^ o c . ProPolitical S c ie n & C ^ i A dinner f ó l D t.jH e len Caldicott, author ^ h C p ^ a fiicteWj rounder of W omen's AcDisarmament, President ns for Social Responnsored by S.E.A. I Union. For ticket inMorales, 967-1185 jj^ w e e n 10 a.m .-9 Y< I Love] lei * C lld i oliti al in i ■ C au ld ro n A NEW STUDENT ORGANIZATION AT ASU IS S P O N S O R IN ^ J k *W E E fr^ ® /E N T S TO IN­ CREASE YOUR AWARENESS IS S U p f AS THEY A F ^ g g T Y O U * E N \# O p p J T . I F a c u lty 1420 E. mr Tem pe Sunday— Free Chocolate Fonduewith f purchaseof 2dinne-s Tuesday— Twofor Tuesday; 2 for 1glass of wineor beer w/eachdinner i Wednesday— HumpDaySpecial- Dinner for 2, Porkor Fillet Mignon, or Chickenw/cheese $18.50. Fondue appetizer included. I Thursday— Onedinner full price, second Í dinner $5 off. BringStudentorFacultyI.D. Discover a Great Place tor Fun Dining. H IH S i Fondue Dining if A 829-7255 Reservations Suggested 1 WANTED.. Immediate Openings for Photographers et,” a speech by Dr. sored by ASASU “ The Anatomy of Nuclear Testing: Skeletons in Our Closet.” Lecture by Pat Day, board member of the Arizona Center for Reverse the Arms Race. Sponsored by S.E.A. Several full and part-time positions are now available at The STATE PRESS Call lack Beasley at 965-7572 Page 6 Forum __________ Audit the Stuclent Services Building, the two candidates were also questioned about faults in the current ASASU governmental system they plan to correct. Larson outlined plans to make communication channels between students and ASASU more effective. He said that by appointing people determ ined to open channels of com m unication to various U niversity boards and committees, information about student government will be better distributed.. Larson said his main concern as president would be to address problems in undergraduate education, including class sizes and class section availability. Escobedo said he would concentrate on lobbying efforts for the student financial aid trust fund and would address the issue of limited day care on campus. Continued from peg« 1. Continued from page 1. © m State P m , 1989 _____ probation for NCAA violations. Since 1980, baseball, men’s gymnastics and wrestling have been on probation for inaccurate work-study bookkeeping and men’s basketball has been sanctioned for violations made by former coach Bob Weinhauer. Although the make-up of the committee has been decided and Nelson has invited people to participate on it, the names of committee members will not be released until later this month, he said. However, Nelson said that ASU law professor Milton Schroeder has been named chair of the committee. The ASU committee will decide which sports are audited by Slive, who is regarded as a national expert on athletic compliance, and then oversee audits and ensure implementation of his-findings. The committee, which will exist for five years, will have its own budget, Nelson said. He said the athletic audit idea has been in the planning stages for several years. “We did not spring it as a surprise on the athletic department,” Nelson said. Although the committee was established, the president said he is happy with how ASU athletics are becoming “ m ore consistent with the expectations of the University.” “It is a fine department,” Nelson said. “Their values are good and there aren’t any soft spots.” Classifieds Sell 965-6731 CONDOM ETIQUETTE It's a N e w A g e : P lay it safe, not sorry *99RoundtripAirfares OnNorthwest Airlines. Fashionable? Yes! Sophisticated? Yes! In tellig en t? D efin itely! P u rc h a s e b ra n d nam e condom s th ru th e m ail. Protect your health and privacy. Send $5 cash or check fo r a ten condom sam pler to: HylanderResources P.O. Box 12416 D ept. SP 89 Scottsdale, AZ 85267-2416 Ptease include name and mailing address when ordering. •F u ll and Self-serve Copies •C olor Copies •FA X Service •L aser Typesetting •Resumes •In stan t Passport Photos •O ffice Supplies •C ollating & Binding •Specialty Papers New York City $99 roundtrip Miami $99 roundtrip Chicago $99 roundtrip Atlanta $99 roundtrip Wàshington, DC $99 roundtrip Aspecial offer for students, onlyforAmericanExpress Cardmembers. "DiscreetlyPackaged" More Than Copies Boston $99 roundtrip If you want to go places, it’s time for the American Express* Card. Because now you can take advantage of new travel privileges on Northwest Airlines onlyforfull-time students who carry theAmerican Express Card. Travel privileges that offer: 7lw $99 roundtrip tickets— fly to many of NORTHWEST AIRLINES LOOK TO US the more than 180 cities served by Northwest in the contiguous 48 United States. Only one ticket may be used per sixm onth period. SpeaalQuarterlyNorthwestDestinationDiscounts throughout1989-up to 25% off most available fares. 5,000 bonus miles in Northwest’s WORLDPERKS® free travel program— where only 20,000 miles gets you a free roundtrip ticket to anywhere Northwest flies in the contiguous 48 United States or Canada— upon kmko*s enrollment through this special student offer. And, of course, you’ll enjoy all the exceptional .benefits and personal service you would expect from American Express. The only requirements for privileged travel: you must be a Cardmember, you must be a full-time stu­ dent, and you must charge your Northwest Airlines tickets with the Card* Getting the Card is easier than ever because now you can apply by phone. Just call 1-800-942-AMEX. W U take your application and begin to process it right away. What’s more, with our Automatic Approval offers, you can qualify now while you’re still in school. Apply now Fly later — for less. Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX the copy center Tem po 715 S. Forest 894-9588* 933 E. University 894-1797* E RELATED SERVICES An Amanean Exprew company University & H ardy 921-0168 M esa 1840 W. Southern 969-3326* *O p en 2 4 H o u rs! •Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations, ares are non-refundable and no itinerary chanses mav be made afterpurchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when you caH. Havel must be completed by certificate expiratioodate and may notbe available between cities to which Northwest does not have direct connections or routings. City fuel tax surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2 50) Chicago ( is 00) and Florida cities il2 00) Certf ll b“ out **** and other re“ "5 may aPP'y K>r complete offer details, call 1-800-942-AMEX. Current student Cardmembers automaücailv receive two ^ vouchers in the mail. © 1989 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. ^ ™ State Press Tuesday, March 28,1989 »sS S i I2 2 L Students to ‘powwow’ with tribal leaders By MICHAEL LEWIS State Press An Arizona Inter-Tribal Conference, which will allow ASU American Indian students to meet with their tribal leaders, is one of several events scheduled this week as part of ASU’s American Indian Culture Week. The conference, which will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the MU, is sponsored by the ASU Native American Student Association. “Yesterday’s Wisdom is Tomorrow’s Future,” is the theme of the week, which covers a series of activities between March 27 and April 2 designed to promote awareness of current issues facing American Inchans. “Culture Week is part of our efforts in encouraging and promoting greater understanding of American Indian tribes in Arizona,” said NASA president Dwight Witherspoon. The Inter-Tribal Conference will include representatives from the Hopi, White Mountain Apache, Pima-Maricopa and Gila River tribes, said NASA adviser Glenna Harper. “The feature of the conference will be networking and information sharing,” Harper said, adding that the conference will be a good opportunity for students to get to know tribal leaders. “Different tribal leaders will share current tribal issues with students, and the students will be able to share their concerns as well,” she said. Jack W. Beasley Jr./State Press D errick Davis, a member of th e Indian Student O rganization at Mesa Com m unity College, dances a hoop dance on Cady Mall Monday as part of Native Am erican Culture W eek. “I think it m ust be slow. I’ve been drinking 50 cups a day for 65 years, and I'm not dead yet!” Voltaire ( 1694-1778) o n being w arned at age 80 that coffee was a “slow poison” Voltaire Candide, yon can do at THE COFFEE PLANTATION NOW O P E N The conference comes at a time when some Indian leaders have been the focus of recent investigations by federal grand juries. Harper said one of the topics, to be discussed at the conference will be the current events in Window Rock, Ariz. The U. S. Senate Select Committee has been conducting hearings about Navajo Tribal Chairman Peter MacDonald’s alleged acceptance of kickbacks and bribes from developers. Reno Jonson, chairman of the White Mountain Apache Tribe, has also recently been subpoenaed by a federal grand jury investigating alleged kickbacks and contract violations. Other events during the week will focus on current issues, as well as American Indian history and culture. A speech and discussion on tribal law will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the College of Law’s Great Hall. It will feature Susan Williams, an attorney from Albuquerque, N. M. A powwow will take place Friday, Saturday and Sunday on the ASU band practice field a t Rural Road and Sixth Street. Activities during the three-day event include original arts and crafts, dance competitions and traditional food booths. NASA will have a banquet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the MU Turquoise Room. The featured speaker will be Frank Love from the Navajo Mission Academy. NASA is also sponsoring several workshops and dance demonstrations throughout the week. For more information about these events, call Glenna Harper at 965-6060. Tired of the hike? Buy a bike! Through thé State Press Bicycles for Sale! a Mom says the house just isn't the same w ithout me, even though its alo td ean etW Comer 6th St. & Mill Open 7 a.m. weekdays 8 a.m. weekends * CO FFEE* PLANTATION Coffee Roasters & Coffeehouse 8 2 9 -7 8 7 8 In vitation to apply fo r STA TE P R E SS E D IT O R S H IP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Fall Semester 1989- Just because your Mom is far away, doesn’t mean you can’t be close. You can still share the love and laughter on AT&T Long Distance Service. It costs less than you think to hear that she likes the peace and quiet, but she misses you. So go ahead, give your Mom a call. You can clean your room later. Reach out and touch someone? Applicants for the poslUon of editor; m ust be a hill-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); Must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; m ust have served two semesters on the staff of the State m ust have completed a minimum of 15 hours ofJournalism courses, including news writing, reporting, editing and Journalism law; m ust not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment Applicants must also: subm it at least two letters of recommendation from univer­ sity faculty members and/or professional Journalists: list on the application form the titles of all Journalism courses completed and the grades earned In those courses; subm it a t least two examples ofa news story, feature stoiy or editorial written for the State Frees or another newspaper and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilltles of previous positions held on the staff of the State Pleas or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the State ! office. Matthews Center North Basement The completed forms m ust be typewritten. The deadline for receipt o f applications will be 5 p.m. Friday, April 7 ,1989. Bruce D. Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Phone 965-5837 Liz Corsmi-BostonUniversity-Class of 1990 The right choice. SW eFress CUSSIFIEDS WORK. Use one today!! H u n t IN A CAR ACCIDENT? Whentfe Not YourFault.„ C a ll A u to A c c id e n t A tto rn e y s ■ W ho Pays For Your Damaged Car? ■ FREE CONSULTATION ■ Fee Only From Recovery W ho Pays For Your Hospital and M edical Bills? W ho Pays For Your Pain and Suffering? W ho Pays For Your Tim e Lost At W ork? C It’s Important That You Call For A FREE Appointment! H ands BOOKSTORE h a n g in g Browse through our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books • • C alendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • G E O R G G IN & S H A N N ATTORNEYS AT LAW MESA PHOENIX Sell or Trade 1201 S. ALMA SCHOOL RD„ SUITE 7950 MESA, ARIZONA 85210 3030 N. 3RD. ST., SUITE.930 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85012 your books at Changing Hands. 464-9900 265-9900 ARIZONA MANAGING PARTNER. JOSEPH A. SILENCE: MEMBER. ARIZONA STATE BAR: For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. ____________ ERNEST G. GEORGGIN ANO MICHAEL A SHANN: MEMBERS. CALIFORNIA BAR ONLY. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M ill A venue • Tempe • 966-0203 ■ $ 2 0 O F F A uto W indow T inting 1 3 0 1 E. U niversity N e x t t o B e a u v a is’ with any fu ll . vehicle tinted •F u ll ve h icle tin tin g fro m *50 •5 -y r. & L ife tim e w a rra n tie s • G ift c e rtific a te s available O ffe r ends 4-3 0 -8 9 Rocky Mountain Windowtint 2 0 3 3 W . U n iv e rs ity M e s a • 8 3 3 -8 2 5 6 Off w /tt^ s a d * < * participating Stylists only V ALU A BLE CO U PO N H A IR D E S IG N 8 2 9 -7 5 3 1 THINK OF THIS AD FOR PLANNED PARENTHOOD AS A COUPON WORTH YOUR GOOD HEALTH. TUESDAYS: L A D IE S L E G S C O N T E S T Trip for Two to Hawaii S o m e people say ifs difficult to put a price on your health. But w e know that ft happens all the time. If you don't have health insurance or carft afford to pay for a doctors office visit, you know the price is sometimes too high. But at PLANNED PARENTHOOD w eVe m ade quality women’s health care affordable at clinics all across the Valley. So now you can have quality medical care at a price you can afford. CASH PR IZ E S $ 1 .7 5 D rin k s A L L N IG H T WEDNESDAYS: L A D IE S N IG H T $ 1 .0 0 D rin k s 8 -C lo s e MENS SWIM SUIT CONTEST APPOINTMENT TIM E ________________ DATE $ 1 0 0 P R IZ E NEW LOCATION CLOSE TO CAMPUS 1250 East Apache, #106 lêm pe 2722 S. Alma School Road, #5 Mesa 967-9414 838-1246 1235 S. Gilbert Road, #20 Mesa 892-7888 Planned Parenthood* o f Central and Northern Arizona THURSDAYS: 89C D R I N K S 8 p m - 1 0 p m NO COVER FOR LADIES 8 pm-10 pm $ 1 .2 5 D rin k s 10 p m -C lo s e SUNDAYS: B IK IN I C O N T E S T Trip for Two to Hawaii CASH “T he Facts o f L ife People” PR IZ E S 2 fo r 1 D rin k s A L L N IG H T 1320 W. Southern Ave Mesa: Across from Fiesta Mall 969-4600 , Tuesday, Match 88»1989 Page 9 Police seize drugs, stolen property in Tempe apartment raid By MIKÉ BURGESS State Press Four people were arrested Sunday after police served a search w arrant at a Tempe apartment and seized stolen property and drugs, including several small marijuana {Hants, police said. The arrests were made after police, while following up on a burglary report, received information that stolen property was being sold for drugs, said Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor. Taylor said officers used the information to get a search warrant for an apartment at 1424 S. Jen Tilly Lane. Arrested on possession of dangerous drugs and stolen property charges were: Jeffrey Wade Brown, 27, and James A. Logan. 32, both of the Jen Tilly address; Evelyn Yevette McDonald, 23, 1834 E. Don Carlos Ave. and Anita Diane Barbham, 21. They were all booked into Tempe City Jail, Taylor said. Tempe police also reported Monday : •A m an was arrested Sunday night after a car chase that ended when the suspect crashed into another vehicle at F R E E Glamour Photo Session valued at $110 with any $ 100 purchase and this ad. University and McClintock drives. No oisi'was Injured. After the crash, die suspect fled on foot but was captured. His vehicle, which was reported stolen from ASU earlier in the day, contained small amounts of cocaine and marijuana. Police arrested Lawrence Marvin Wiedner, 31, in connection with the incident. He was booked oh a charge of felony pursuit. •A Tempe church pastor was arrested Saturday after he allegedly fired shots from a .38-caliber handgun to scare off two men who were reposessing his car. Evangelist Church Pastor Gordon Ray Martin, 44, was arrested about 1:19 p.m. near his church at 1228 E. Curry Road and booked on a charge of disorderly conduct. •A security guard at a Tempe business, who called police to report a burglar, was arrested after he allegedly fired two rounds from a gun in the direction of officers who responded to the call. Police could not find a burglar. The 49-year-old security guard, who was booked on a charge of disorderly conduct and later released, told officers he was trying to scare the suspect away. •Fifteen Tempe businesses were burglarized in separate p o lic e re p o rt__________ incidents during the weekend, and police believe the crimes may be related. In each of the burglaries the suspect pried open the locks on the business’ front doors and stole money from the cash registers. ASU police reported the following incidents Monday •An ASU student was arrested early Monday at 701 Alpha Drive on a charge of possession of prohibited fireworks. The student was cited and released, and officers impounded various types of fireworks. •An ASU student reported early Monday that she was grabbed from behind by a man as she exited her car in the Mariposa Hall parking lot. She escaped without injuries, and officials at the residence hall called police after the 1:22 a.m. incident. •A vandal set fire to carpet in Manzanita residence hall and caused $200 in damages. Let M e Get Right To The P o in t . . . STUDIOS TO 3 BEDROOMS 3 MILES FRO M ASU X o 1 IC H E B L V D ./M A IN S T B E E T o H . z k v a .5 1 o e S P R IC E RURAL 1 > CO Ç Furnished & Unfurnished Units Cable T.V. Available Custom M in i Blinds Throughout Washers / Dryers in select units W oodburning Fireplaces in select units Sparkling Heated Pools And Jacuzzi Sand Volleyball Court Private Patios / Balconies • SRP Service • M ountain Bell Telephone Service a < O lym p ic H aircutters Just relocated to Com er ofHaidy&University BOTH CORAL POINT AND LAGUNA OFFER: z * « CO RAL POINT LAG UNA P OINT o CO (Q O O (M ention this ad for Additional Savings) S tudent Discounts 2343 W est M a in S treet, M esa Rich with Amenities and Activities Laguna & Coral Point offer • Club Rooms • Tennis Courts • Indoor raquetball • Exercise Facilities • Ramadas & Barbeque areas • Covered Parking • Public Transit to ASU 150 S. R oosevelt, M esa MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM BOTH! Monday-Saturday 9 am .-6 p.m. Call for Evening Appointments 966-2679 u 960 W. University,.SuíteTÓS^ . N.E. Com er o f Hardy ft University Pi Sigm a Epsilon Residence Life of A rizona State U niversity (form erly) ATA TaeKwondo Centers p re se n t S e lf D efense Awareness W eek It doesn’t make sense to learn to Practice self defense techniques by swim after you drow n, nor does jt a p p lyin g Pressure P o in t C o n tro l m ake sense to learn to p ro te c t Tactics. This sytem is easy to learn y o u r s e lf a fte r y o u h ave been and very effective. assaulted. Now is the tim e to learn how to Tickets may be purchased at ASU in front develop self confidence and self of the Mem orial Union M arch 27-31. $20 defense d u rin g a p ro fe s s io n a lly per session. taught c lin ic by certified black belts -------------------------------------------- -------------------and pressure p oin t specialists; C LIN IC TIM ES Agenda is the same fo r each session Clinics include: Speakers from the Tem pe Police Dept., Rape Prevention Clinic by Residence Life and DPS of ASU. No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 Fri., M arch 31 Sat., April 1 Sat., April 1 Sun., A pril 2 Sun., April 2 6 9 2 9 2 p.m .-9:30 p.m. a.m .-12:30 p.m . p.m .-5:30 p.m. a.m .-12:30 p.m. p.m .-5:30 p.m. Clinics will be held at ASU in the PE East Bldg. For mors Inform ation call M ichelle or Mark, 894-2420. Page 10 State Pres» March 28,1989 Water leakage causes $1,000 damage to Hayden expansion By MIKE BURGESS and RICHARD LAMPING State Press Water leakage in the Hayden Underground Building caused an estimated $1,000 in damages during the weekend, leaving behind soggy carpet and sagging ceiling tiles, officials said Monday. “We’re not sure where the water came from,” said Ginny Sylvester, acting head of the University’s library access services. “We’re not sure if it came from the storm because there have been a couple of other small leaks from the plumbing.” Sylvester said officials with ASU’s Department of Planning and Construction and Physical Plant still are trying to determine what caused the leak. The undetermined amount of water showered the southwest corner of the library that houses the microform reading room. The water forced officials to cover the machines with plastic and to puncture tiles in the ceiling that were sagging from the weight of the water. Sylvester said the damage did not hamper students’ use of library equipment because other microform machines were available. “Nothing is closed,” she said, adding that the only problem is that the carpet “smells a little funny.” While officials try to determine what happened, library employees who work in the building say the water seepage problem is nothing new, and that it is potentially dangerous. “ It lpaks just when they water the grass,” said Kevin Bockenstedt, a microform department employee. Bockenstedt said another employee in the microform department told him this weekend that a huge pool of water collected in the courtyard near the entrance and leaked into a Wind-driven blaze leaves 28 homeless By MIKE BURGESS State Press A two-alarm fire that caused $600,000 in damages to a Tempe apartment complex Saturday night was caused by discarded “smoking material” left smoldering in a sofa, fire officials said Monday. “We don’t know whether it was a cigarette, cigar or what,” Tempe Fire Department spokesman Russ Wollam said of the blaze’s origin. The fire at the Pine Shadows apartments, 4839 S. Darrow Drive, left about 28 people homeless. The Red Cross and apartment complex management helped find shelter for residents. Wollam said the blaze started in the living room of an janitors’ storage room. Bockenstedt, who was on duty when the weekend flooding began, said he first noticed the flooding just after noon on Sunday when a student pointed the leak out to him saying, “ It’s like a shower back there.” Michael Bellefeuille, a microform staff worker, said: “It’s getting to the point where it’s really going to be unsafe. The carpet and machines in the microform section were visibly soaked, small puddles of water were still standing on the carpet Sunday, and in some areas the carpet had buckled, Bellefeuille said. Several employees confirmed that water seepage into the microform reading area early in the year was probably caused by the watering of the lawn above the library. ¡ p e l ito® < ¿M @ Osti ito ® â T O T H iPKl empty apartment and quickly spread through the attic of the two-story building. The occupant of the apartment was visiting relatives at the time of the fire, he added. “It was a wind-driven blaze that consumed everything in its path,” he said. “It was cranking pretty good.” He said the blaze destroyed four second-story apartments in the 24 unit building, which is one of 15 that make up the complex near Baseline Road and Priest Drive. Sixteen other apartments sustained extensive to moderate damage due to either fire or from the water used to put out the blaze. Firefighters got the call about 9 p.m. Twenty-three fire units from Tempe and Phoenix had the blaze contained in about 30 minutes and completely under control in an hour, he said. $5 O FF B. » b o r o n o with this coupon (P a rticip a tin g S tylists O nly) R e g u la r P ric e •S H O T S M en $15 • W om en $17 968-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. TUESDAYS 8-10 PM ONLY $1.50 10-CLOSE N o rth o f U n iv e rs ity A V e. O p en Evenings: Mon-Fri_9-9 S at 9-5 SENORITAS A c c id e n t v ic tim s h a v e o n ly 49° W ell, W ine & Draft 8-10 p.m. Com plim entary Buffet 4-7 p.m. RURAL & APACHE o n e i f you are injured in a car or other accident, the law says you have the right to seek fair compensation for your injuries, pain and suffering. Once. Ants aNb Cnafts Fam HaNhcRaftet), ARtisaN PRofcuceb JewelRy.......CeRaMics.........Coy$ etc. That’s right. After an accident, the compensation you are awarded must cover all your injury-related expenses, including financial and emotional hardships, for the rest of your life! If you are injured, make your only shot count. Call this law firm for experienced legal help. B il in s k i , B o h m & A s s o c ia t e s , p .g Mancb 28 - 31, 1989 HOURS: CU€S.—C1)URS 8 a.M .— 5 p.M. F r I. 8 a . M . — 4 P .M . Ilpf MeMORial U nìon W est LawN - ARizoNa State UNiyeRSity 3 2 5 -3 7 6 1 In itia l V isit F ree C o n tin g e n c y F ees A v a ila b le SpoNSOReO by the MUAB H o st Ç H o ste ss CoMMittee St a f Presi Page 11 Tuesday, March 28,1989 health briefs Health Center to host Wellness Day in April St. Luke’s Behavioral Center to offer workshop for families Wednesday, April 5, the Student Health Center will be hosting Wellness Activities Day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in front of the center. Students can have their body fat measured, blood pressure tested and receive other free fitness tests. The East Valley St. Luke’s Behavioral Health Center and ASU are sponsoring, “Help, We Need Somebody,” a community workshop for families, Saturday, April 8, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Westcourt in the Buttes. Loneliness-Relocation and Isolation; Prevention and Assistance for Family Problems; and Becoming a P art of Your Community are among the topics to be discussed. The workshop and lunch is $20 a person or $50 a family. For further information call 821-7006. Series of self-defense clinics to be held this weekend Pi Sigma Epsilon and Residence Life are sponsoring a series of self-defense clinics Friday through Sunday. For $20 students will learn pressure point control tactics. High intensity pain results from applying up to two pounds of pressure to various body points. The clinic will open Friday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Students can purchase tickets for the clinic in front of the MU. Doctor warns overweight people not to climb stairs for exercise Overweight people should not climb stairs for exercise because it can put dangerous stress on their hearts, a physician says. Stair climbing is not the best way to lose weight, according to a University of Texas pulmonary specialist who tested 20 men at or near their ideal weight and 10 who were 30 percent overweight. The men were tested on a miniature escalator at 40, 50, 60 and 70 steps per minute for five minutes at each speed. were not allowed to rest between tests. Heart rates Arizona Lupus Foundation Chapter They and oxygen consumption were measured throughout. Fifty steps per minute is about normal climbing speed, to hold meeting April 15 The Greater Arizona Chapter of the Lupus Foundation is but only three of the overweight men managed to get past having a meeting Saturday, April 15 from 10:30 a.m. to 12 40 steps per minute. Seven of the 10 reached exhaustion in p.m. at St. Luke’s Medical Center-Phillips Auditorium in three or four minutes at the lowest speed. The other three Phoenix. Clifford De Bennedetti will be speaking on reached exhaustion in the next five minutes. neonatal and childhood lupus. O u r S u m m e r Schedule R a te s S iz z le ! The Commons on Apache offers Your own room for the Summer $750 UTILITIES INCLUDED* Kentucky Fried Chicken is now interviewing for an exclusive management development pro­ gram m the Southwestern United States. We’re looking for candidates to enter our Area Manager training program. We’re looking for people who can learn our restaurant operations quickly, and who can within two to three years become multi-unit supervisors. Our multi­ unit supervisors oversee 6 to 10 restaurants, generating $4-6 mil­ lion in sales. f For those selected, we’ll pro­ vide the training for success. We’ll provide opportunity and challenge, and we’ll provide starting salaries in the low to mid-twenties. Earn­ ings potential as a multi-unit supervisor is impressive. $40,000 base, company car, and performl ance bonuses are provided. Kentucky Fried Chicken is a subsidiary of PepsiCo. We’re ag­ gressive. We're expanding. Let us tell you more about our company and our opportunities. Schedule an eye-opening interview at the placement office, or write to: Jill Seymour Human Resources Supervisor Kentucky Fried Chicken 3100 Lake Center Drive Suite 200 Santa Ana, CA 92704 Interview Date: March 30,1989 *$60 per person utility allowance Single session rate $475 • Deposit $250 • $150 refundable Shared Room for the Summer '$40 per person utility allowance $650 Kentucky Ikied ¥ . Chicken Kquai Opportunity Employer M F UTILITIES INCLUDED* Single session rate $375 • Deposit $250 • $150 refundable R e s e rv e A re lin i Ready F o r Summer? Y o u r S p a c e At Diet C enter we can help you prepare for the sw im suit season quickly. It's one of the largest, m ost successful w eight loss program s in the world. You can lose up to 10 pounds in tw o weeks, or 17 to 25 pounds in only six short weeks. Call Diet C enter today for a free, no­ obligation consultation. T o d a y ! COMMONS 829-0933 10% OFF M EM BERS O NLY M ...... et Y o u r D ie t P r o g r a m !I M cC lintock , G a rd e n O ffices ré»Center ■««*>-£»pmfmn-k. | 2246 S. M cC lintock #3 9 6 7 -1 3 7 1 < l u * o | v n «nur In, B «■■■»■■m m m j j comics Slate Press Tuesday, M ardi 88,1989 Page 12 by B erk e B reath ed BLOOM COUNTY By G A R Y L A R S O N “H e y ! Y o u kids!" C a lv in and H obbes by CLASS DOESNT START FOR m , HERE'S EWW GRC8S. IO MINUTES. IF I CAN calvin; thats a worm ; WORMS ARE BEEN FLOATING CATCH FWE BUGS A MINUTE, I'LL GET AN "A" ON MY BUGS. ARENT IN A PUDDLE COLLECTION. SEE, I'M FOR DAYS. THEY? OFF TO A,GOOD START. FWE BUGS MINUTE V YOU'RE OUT OF YOUR MIND. HERE'S ANOTHER ALREADY. Bill Watterson TNAT^ AT UKE I'MSURETHE TEACHER'S GOING UTTLE BALL OF to ic o r real close at every LINT/ HAIRY BUG IN SO KIDS' COLLECTIONS/ Ü __ ly /L ^ 3-*0 D o o n esb u ry HOLDMV CALLS,HULL TOU, DEAR?I WANT 'iOUGOUT, TOGOOVER THESE CONGRESS­ I DEFICITFIGURES WOMAN. •= BEFORE THF TOWN ^ _,/M557A/(S. BY G A R R Y T R U D E A U I PONT KNOW HOWBAP IS WHYSHE'S BOTH- /THERE BRING. THB ONLY NOW,BRIAN? THING PEOPLE WANTTOTALK ABOUT NOW 13 AlP S . WELL, WG STILL DON'TKNOW FOR SURE, B u m 'S POSSIBLE THAT UP TO TO% OF SAN FRANCISCO GAYS ARB IN~ FGCTGP. THOUSAND’S ARG I WONTBGASKGP I'L L ABOUT BASGBALL, W IL L I, PEART I FIELP PONT KNOWANY­ THOSE, LACEY. THING ABOUT THE \ ‘Hot oil! We need hot o il!... Forget the water balloons!” BRIAN, I PONT SEE BILB GOETZ ORRANPY ! SIMS ON THE TOWNMEETING : GUESTLIST... M AFRAIP THEY'REBOTH INTHE HOSPITAL, BOSS.}- IN THE ■ HOSPITAL? OH,DEAR, IT GETS WORSE. RBMEMBERTAP BAILEY? FROM THE CAMPAIGN? WE'RE NOT TALKING ABOUT TRAF­ FIC ACCIDENTS HERE, ARE WE? WELCOME HOME, BOSS. 1 \ Shoe by J e ff M acNelly 1HY< t o Até • 1 S W U & -. 'Gom e back and see me in tw o weeks, and d o n 't w ear th a t tie ." SttteFrcM It’s the Hall, Seton not Monty: mini to prevail as champs C hris D orsey Asst. Sports Editor Does anyone know how to find Seton Hall? The answer is not on the south side of campus or between Payne and Stauffer halls. It is found in South Orange, N. J., and representatives from the university will be stationed in Seattle where they will be gunning for the NCAA basketball title. Yes, the Seton Hall Pirates have advanced to the Final Four. Even Mr. Hipley would never believe it. Basketball experts projected the east coast school to exit early from the tournament. Now look at them wheel. They stand a legitimate shot of winning the national title. The humorous side of this story is the Hall-was predicted to finish seventh in the Big East. P. J. Carlesimo’s squad finished second and did not lose a non­ conference game. Seton Hall finished the regular season with an 11th place national ranking. This is only the second time the Pirates earned a berth into the field of 64 teams. Now look at them — the Hall has knocked off Indiana and UNLV, and how basketball fans around the country realize this team from the Big East is for real. Under the leadership of Carlesimo, Seton Hall has become a dominant basketball school and proved it can hang with the big dogs like Georgetown, Syracuse, Villanova and Pittsburgh. The Pirates (30-6) must face Duke for bragging rights to play in the championship round. If Carlesimo can get his players pumped up to play Coach K’s Blue Devils the way he did to bury the Runnin’ Rebs, look out Seattle, there could be a new sheriff in town. Can Seton Hall win big over Duke? Will Pirate Andrew Gaze ever wake up and play conscious and ever miss? Who knows, but there will be one guarantee, this will be a whale of a matchup and a tournament no one will ever forget. Remember the phrase: the Hall, baby. The favorite for the title has to be the Fightin’ Illini of Illinois. There is no doubt about it, they have too many horses, and when all the pistons are firing look out they are unstoppable. Another point to bring up, Illinois (31-4) has not lost with all-world Kendall Gill. The four losses suffered during the season occured when he was sidelined with a broken foot. But Gill is not the only weapon coach Lou Henson has on his squad. Names like Kenny Battle, Nick Anderson, Lowell Hamilton, Marcus Liberty and Steve Bardow make opponents cringe. These boys like to run teams up and down the floor at their pace, if they can’t stay with them — they lose, bad. Thirty teams have proven this statement true this season. The Illini held the No. 1 ranking this season for the first time in the school’s history. Now the Illinois basketball annals are being rewritten again, they have never reached this point in the tournament. They usually pull the big choke, bow out in the first round or get humiliated by a lesser team in the second round. Henson, who led New Mexico State to the Final Four in 1970, has his team fired up and ready to take the title back to Champaign. Speaking of champaign, there will be plenty swallowed and splattered around the lockerroom if Illinois can defeat Big 10 rival Michigan for the third time this season. Yes, it will be an intraconference semi-final. The Wolverines, under the direction of interim coach Steve Fisher, have waltzed through the tournament despite adversity and must face the Illini to move one step closer to the championship trophy. While new ASU coach Bill Frieder walked the sidelines for Michigan, the Wolverines could not harness or break Henson’s horses. But the third time is always a tad bit more difficult. Villanova proved that in 1985 when it upset G’town in the championship game. D e s p ite F is h e r a n d M i c h i g a n ’s heart^ and determination, the Illini still have to be the favorite in this game and the whole shootin’ match. Most all-tournament teams are limited to five or six players, in this case there are 11 players who have put in outstanding performances. Of course All-Americans Sherman Douglas (Syracuse), Sean Elliott (Arizona) and Stacy King (Oklahoma) head the list and are complemented by Missouri’s Byron Irvin, Seton Hall’s Andrew Gaze, Christain Laittner and Danny Ferry of Duke, Glen Rice from Michigan, Rodney Monroe of N. C. State, Pervis Ellison of Louisville and. Charles Smith of G’town. It’s showtime, and let the festivities b e g in ._________ [ Tuesday, March 28,1989 Page 13 Some Devils score NCAA times By KELLY PEARCE State Press Three Sun Devil track and field team members crossed the finish line with NCAA qualifying performances last weekend, but will not be able to exhibit their talents in the national championship at the end of the season. Because ASU is r e s tr ic te d from postseason competition, its fourth and final meet will be March 8 at Sun Angel Stadium. Senior Lynda Tolbert recorded the fastest time in the country for this time of year in the 100-meter high hurdles with a time of 13.08 seconds during Saturday’s meet. “She just crushed the LSU indoor champion,” ASU head coach Tom Jones said. “Tolbert was psyched up to beat (Tananjalyn) Stanley. She was out to prove that she is still the best hurdler in the country.” Tolbert said she was extremely excited and satisfied with her finish. She did not realize she had done so well when she crossed the finish line until Jones held up a sign with'*‘12.76” written on it. But the sprinter said she is sad about not being able to recapture her 100-meter hurdler record — Tolbert is the 1988 NCAA champion in this event. “It hurts,” Tolbert said, adding that she will take the final meet easier and tone down. The ASU team played host to Louisiana State, Washington, Texas-El Paso, NAU, Manhattan, Dartmouth and Brigham Young Saturday during the Sun Devil Invitational — a non-scoring meet. Prior to the Saturday meet, ASU played host to a two-day decathlon in which Sun Devil Matt Zuber placed second out of a Jack W. Beasley Jr./State Prase field of eight, qualifying for NCAAs with Senior Lynda Tolbert garnered a NCAA qualifying tim e In the 100-m eter high 7,555 points. hurdles w ith a tim e o f 13.08 seconds during th e Sun Devils m eet Saturday at “Matt did very well,” ASU field coach Ed Sun Angel Stadium , making her the fastest hurdler in the country a t the Gorman said. “This is April and one of the moment. first decathlons of the year.” Junior Zuber acquired personal bests in the long jump (7.25 he said. “They rfid very well.” Other Sun Devil competitors were senior Gary Lee, sixth, meters), shot put (43 feet 10% inches), high jump (1.95 and freshman Tim Huntoon, eighth. meters), 400-meter spring (50.17 seconds), discus (127 feet Gorman said the decathlon was run very well in terms of eight inches) and the pole vault (16 feet 2%) which whs also a meet management. school record. “We will definitely have other decathlons and hepthlons,” Zuber said after the first day he felt tired but could not he said. “ (The athletes) will use this as a learning sleep in anticipation of the final day of competition. “Then I woke up the next morning and couldn’t move, he experience.” During Saturday’s action, Jacinta Bartholomew captured said. “After the second day, I felt ten times as tired.” Zuber said he was happy with his performance and success the long jump win with a 21-foot leap and became the third Sun Devil to turn in a NCAA qualifying performance. at breaking his personal bests. However, the decathlete said he would like to go to NCAAs. Jones said he feels sorry for the athletes because the track “It’s a little frustrating,” he said. “It would have been season is only beginning for most, while the Sun Devils are another opportunity to do a decathlon with the best almost finished with their season. “It takes six to eight meets to get into high performance decathletes.” 1A levels,” he said, adding that the NCAA qualifying times have Jones said the decathlon helped promote the University. Turn to Track, pege IS . “I think it gives, us a chance to show off our good athletes,” Devils travel to Riverside tourney nation by Baseball America and sixth by Collegiate Baseball/ESPN. The 21st Riverside Baseball Invitational is a six-team field As the ASU baseball team packs its bags for this week’s Riverside (Calif.) Baseball Invitational, center fielder Steve rnmpoting in a round-robin format. The championship game will be Saturday at 7 p.m. Martin will leave his empty duffel in the closet. Other teams appearing in the tournament are Washington According to head coach Jim Brock, Martin has been suspended from the State (10-5), Harvard (0-0), Brigham Young (14-7), UCteam for one week for “disciplinary Riverside (8-16), and Oregon State (5-7). Rusty Kilgo (4-4, 2.89) will start ASU’s first-round game reasons,” stemming from Friday’s today against Washington State. The subsequent pitching discovery that Martin had fallen under 12 credit hours, thus becoming rotation is uncertain, although Brock said he would continue to use familiar names. t e m p o r a r i l y in e lig ib le for ASU is craning off the final game of the Arizona series, in intercollegiate play. The Sun Devils were in Tucson over which it routed the Wildcats, 16-6. The Devils scored nine the weekend to play Arizona, but times in the eighth inning to break open what was a close contest. Martin was forced to leave the team Jim Brock Entering the series, the Wildcats led the conference with a Friday after Brock received word of team batting average of .315, but ASU outhit them 43-26. the registrar’s computer findings. “The most exciting thing was the number of hits (13) the There were no answers over the weekend, as University offices were closed, but Brock said Monday that “the freshmen got this weekend,” Brock said. “That’s a large number of freshmen hits, and in that series in their park, situation has been corrected.” “Martin was inadvertently dropped below 12 hours,” that’s not something you could count on. Jim Austin returned to the lineup in Martin’s absence and Brock said, further describing the situation as “careless but went 4-10. Tommy Adams was 3-4 as the designated hitter on unintentional.” , He he will re-evaluate Martin’s status Monday when Saturday. “We’re hoping that we’re turning the corner on Austin and the team returns home. After winning two of three at Arizona, the Devils (25-9 Adams both,” Brock said. “They are very talented people, overall, 11-4 Six-Pac) lead the second-place Wildcats by one and if they happen to be talented and confident people, that game in the conference standings. ASU is ranked fifth in the could really be a factor.’ - By DEAN GYORGY State Press State Press JuMda^iMMçha^19é£. Page 14 STA TE PRESS Classified A dvertising '^ P E O P L E 'S CHOICE! 965-6731 ü = 3 l±==3ͱq] I I li !*$ & *•* 3 o n 3 B A S K E TB A LL TOURNEY Sports Information photo Sun Devil gym nast Licurgo Diaz-Sandi perform s on th e still rings. The sophom ore led ASU w ith a fourth-place finish at the Pac-10 Invitational Saturday. a APRIL 15-16,1989 A Fit SÌA BOWl ÍV tN T The Carl's Jr.® Valley-Oop 3 on 3 Basketball Tourney is taking it to the streets of Old Town Tempe, Saturday, April 15 and Sunday, April 16. Robinson awaits news concerning berth into NCAAs Be a part of the exciting action by forming a team, or come out to watch. The tournament is open to men and women o f all skill levels as well as a wheelchair division. For more information, contact the Fiesta Bowl at 941-2885 or pick up a registration form at any participating Carl's Jr.® Restaurant. REGISTRATION DEADLINE MARCH 31! By GARY JACKSON S tate Press I li s i li SPECIAL OF THE WEEK GYROS o n l y $225 "Quality Sandwiches For Nearly Three Decades" OFFER GOOD THROUGH APRIL 1, 1989 O N L Y G O O D W ITH A D • A S M A N Y A S YO U W A N T Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-9 • Sat, 10-6 BOJO 829s. Rural Rd.966-5543 S u pporting Sponsors: Bud L ig h t, P h oenix Suns, K O O L F M , F iesta B o w l Preparing a team for an NCAA Championship meet is relatively easy; the difficult part is playing the waiting game. The ninth-ranked ASU men’s gymnastics team finished in third place with a score of 277.55 Friday a t the Pac-10 Invitational in Berkeley, Calif. The point total will count as one of five that qualify a team for the April 13-15 national championship meet. The Sun Devils were led by sophomore Licurgo Diaz-Sandi, who finished fourth individually, and sophomore Jody Newman and senior Paul Linne, who took sixth and seventh, respectively. “We hope it’s enough, but from what I understand, it was pump city at the other regional competitions,” ASU coach Don Robinson said. “We got the 277 and didn’t even perform well.” UCLA won the team title with a 282.05 score, while Stanford took second with a 281.00. Robinson said the national rankings will be updated to include all of the regional tournament scores from last weekend. The Sun Devils’ recent score is higher than their 275-276 average, he said. A normal occurrence at home meets and regional competitions is to reward gymnasts with higher scores so their respective teams have a better chance to qualify for the NCAAs, Robinson said. Although pumping scores is widespread, he said it is not supposed to be standard procedure. As a result, ASU could be bumped down to 10th place or lower. The top 10 teams will compete in the championship meet. However, No. 11 Penn State has the highest team score in the E ast region and may be moved up so all of the areas will be represented in the tournament. Robinson said the Sun Devils, who were bumped from the NCAA lineup last year to make room for the Nittany Lions, are holding strong despite being in the indecisive situation. “ I think they have high hopes — you can’t ease off now,” he said. The circumstances do not seem to affect Diaz-Sandi who said his work habits will be the sam e at practice. “ I personally don’t think about it,” he said. “Working out or competing, I always try to do my best. If I worry about it, my performance won’t be 100 percent.” Despite the high-scoring performance, Diaz-Sandi said he will be working on some new routines with more difficulty to increase his totals. “ I know I can get better — there’s always room for improvement,” he said. “1 feel really confident right now, and I feel I can get better.” Diaz-Sandi said his average score is up one point from last season and he hopes to top his high of 56.4 with a 57 total during the NCAAs. With the addition of new skills, Diaz-Sandi said he is optimistic that he can reach All-America status. “ As long as I hit, I can hit the 57 that I want,” he said. If 4out birthday it tbit month, i 40U can place one j—[^.brb~ ^ ciatsified ad in the 5 ^dte P re tt. 5 —**20 words or lets —■Proof of birth date required COM PLETE AU TO PA IN T C h o p sticks O riental Buffet ALL YOU CAN EAT! LUNCH DINNER $3.75 $4.35 BUFFET TO GO SPECIAL I $3.25 A L L D A Y (N ext to Wendy’s) != = )u c = = a itie 9 6 7 -1 1 3 3 911 11r3:30 Lunch . 3 :3 0 -9 d in n e r ite Let us help you focus on a prosperous career. Earn an associate d e g re e in th e fo llo w in g program s: -M e d ic a l Lab Technologist -R adiology Technologist -R espiratory Therapist Transfer cred it accepted • Financial A id A vailable Call today fo r an a pp o in tm en t 345-7777 E xp e rt B odyW ortfc •C u s to rrrS trtp in g a n d 2 - T o n ln g •Quality 1-Year Guarantee •One^Say Service w ith A p p o i# W ^ | |i ..... Menu Changes D a ily .......... — 1324 S. R ural R d. T em p e, A Z 85281 95 $199 Z Z n MEDICAL "“ ~ 3 INSTITUTE u RON’S AUTO B O D Y ^ i & PAINTING p g 4 0 2 5 E. U n iversity D r. " B P P h o enix, A Z 85034 [ J jH h 4 3 7 -2 8 0 5 r c g jB K llB LSAT GRE The Test Is When? Classes Form ing Now. Call 1-800 -KAP-TEST SSTANLEY H. KAPLAN mu Take Kaplan OrTakeYour Chances OTHER COURSES; MCAT, DAT, NCLEX, NTE, CPA, BAR REVIEW, & OTHERS Enroll in next test an d g et th e next tw o test dates FREE 967-2967 state Prêts Page 15 Tuesday, March 28,1989 Seton Hall coach mistakes Duke state press o^'issm basketball team for identical twin SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — The more P.J. Carlesimo “ I think there will be a lot of switching on defense,” said looks at Duke, the more the Seton Hall coach sees his own Carlesimo, adding that reserve sophomore center Anthony team — with one exception. Avent could see a lot of action against Ferry. There is no Danny Ferry playing for the Pirates and that is “Anthony is quicker and may be more athletic than most of a major obstacle heading into the NCAA Final Four our big men and may play a lot,” Carlesimo said. “We just semifinal at the Seattle Kingdome on Saturday. want to make Ferry work for his points.” “I think there are a lot of similarities,” Carlesimo said at Ferry is not all Duke has up front, though. an informal meeting with reporters Monday. “Both teams The Blue Devils got a career-high 24-point performance can shoot from the outside. Both are very good defensively from freshm an center C hristian L aetfner against and are high tempo teams. Duke is very balanced offensively Georgetown and Alonzo Mourning, while small forward and defensively.” The main threat is F e r r y , on both ends of the court. The Robert Brickey did most of the damage in the regional 6-foot-10 senior averaged 22.4 points per game this season in semifinal against Minnesota. “Duke can throw different combinations at you,” leading Duke, 28-7, to its third Final Four appearance in four Carlesimo said. “They can put in a small, quick, athletic years. Ferry scored 21 points in Duke’s 85-77 victory over team or they can bulk up with a bigger lineup. Their parts are „ Georgetown in the NCAA E ast Regional championship in very interchangeable.” East Rutherford, N.J., on Sunday. The winner of the Carlesimo said he has almost 25 videotapes of Duke to use Naismith Award as die top collegiate player in the country for scouting purposes, but he said the hard part is choosing also was named the most outstanding player in the regional. the right ones to watch. PERSONAL INJURY -------- LAW--------- Baker and Marcus A ttorneys a t Law (FREE C O N SU LTA TIO N ) (602)438-1212 Corporate Fountains 4 6 2 5 S. W endler Dr., Ste. 111 Tempe, AZ 85282 Aip'ERMATH APPAREL^ Track m Continued from page 13. come relatively early in the season. “I hope they have even better performances mid-season.” In the relay events, the ASU women’s 4xl00-meter team placed second behind LSU, after-a disqualification in the previous meet. Toinette Holmes, who competed on the 4x100, also placed second in the 400-meter sprint with a time of 53.96 seconds. On the men’s side, the 4xlQ0-meter relay team captured a fourth-place finish after substituting Bruce Penning in for Andrew Wood how pulled his hamstring earlier in the week. “Bruce jumped in there and did well,” Jones said. SZECHWW )N W Dine In or Take Out 9 6 8 -2 1 6 7 69 E. B roadw ay T em pe, AZ 85282 Delivery Call 9 6 8 - 1 7 8 8 _ IBroadway Coupon not good for deliveries. h Progressive & M ilita ry Attire In other sprint action, Ed Lovelace placed second in the 200-meters with a time of 21.36 seconds. “With a meet with eight schools, he ran very well,” Jones said. On the field, Karen O’Connor was the only competitor because of the decathlon. She captured a fourth-place finish in the shotput. In the distance events, Teresa Barrios placed first in the 3000-meters with a times of 9:47.88 minutes. Instead of hot weather that plagued the Sun Devils second meet, Jones said the temperatures were cool and ideal for competition. SPECIAL LUNCHEON COMBINATIONS 1. Sweet and Sour P o r k .......................... 3.75 2. Almond C hicken...................... 5.75 3. Beef w ith Snow Peas ...,......................5.95 4. Mongolian B eef.....................................3-95 5. Sweet and Sou* Shrim p....................... 4.25 6. Shrimp with Lobster Sauce..................4.25 7. Pork Egg Too Y oung............................ 8.75 *8.' Rung Pad Shrimp ........................ .4.28 *9. Rung PaoC hicken................................ 5.75 'Indicates hot and spicy dish All the above Luncheon Specials served with Egg Roll, Fried Won ton. Fried Rice, aftd Fortune Cookie Soup not included w ith take out lunch. Complete menu available LUNCH OR DINNER Not valid with any other offer. 15% OFF Sunday thru Thursday Only. Expires 4-4-89. L E I S U R E S T U D I E S CO. Clothing, Creepers, Jewelry, Dr. Martens & Accessories 920 E. University Cornerstone Plaza Tempe, 2nd Floor (602) 437-5188 A C A R E ER D E V E L O P M E N T PR O G RA M SPECIFICALLY FOR ENGINEERS “Moving Up” provides a complete framework for career assessment...and a complete ACTION PLAN for career development, including how to: ef* , •set career goals •increase awareness of one s strengths/weaknesses •increase communication skills, initiative, visibility •identify traits of those who have attained •project the image you want others to see »market one’s capabilities For more information, call: JEFF ELY 941-5816 or WILLIAM T. COUSINS 231-2544 Saturday, April 22 8 :30 a.m .-4 p.m . $18 for students Location to be announced Pick up registration form at: ASME Bulletin Board, 2nd Floor Engineering G-Wing or MAE Mail Room, 3rd floor Engineering G-WIng Mrs. Jumbo presents E25 jr 2 3 ¡M a rc h 2 8 th , 1 9 8 9 Listen to 2 bands for $ 2 AT ASU SUM M ER 1989 1st 5-W E E K S R E C 494: R E C 591 A: w ith St: Psychology of Leisure 11:00— 12:30 (D aily) C O B 2 52 Line N um ber: 6 8 4 5 4 S: Psychology of Leisure 11:00— 12:30 (D aily) emceed by Mary McCann i “The Bone Mama” TH E SQ U A R ES (from Tucson) C O B 25 2 Line N um ber: 6 8 4 6 7 2nd 5-W E E K S R E C 494: R E C 591 A: ST: Psychology o f T ravel & Tourism 11:00— 1 2 :3 0 (D aily) COB 252 Line N um ber: 83091 S: Psychology o f T ravel & Tourism 11:00— 12:30 (D aily) C O B 2 52 Line N um ber: 8 3 1 0 3 REGISTER EARLY—ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED!. For additional information contact: D ep artm en t of L eisure Studies . 9 6 5 -7 2 9 1 D ixie Q am m ag e H all 204 & enjoy 2 for 1 drinks for 2 hours (8pm-10pm) Doors open a t 8pm I com ing A p ril 4th ' MEAT PUPPETS w /LIM E GREEN Sun D evil House Restaurant • Nightclub 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. # Tempe iWl State Press Tuesday, March 28,1989 Netters sm ash W ildcats, ken s a y s net an upset tî± By VICKI CULVER S tate Press v,*T Jack W. Beasley Jr./state press ASU senior Jesus Rojo has worked his w ay back into th e Sun Devil ineup after missing a m ajority o f the season due to a knee injury. Even though non-ranked ASU beat No. 13 UofA Saturday in a tennis match at Whiteman Tennis Center, Sun Devil men’s coach Lou Belken said he was not surprised. “ It was an upset as far as the rankings went, but our kids didn’t consider it that,” he said. Belken attributes the Devils’ low ranking to two early defeats against Utah and Cal State-Santa Barbara. Brian Gyetko, ASU’s No. 1 seed, battled UofA’s Doug Livingston, 6-3, 2-6, 7-6, but won the tiebreaker 9-7. “ Brian was diving left and right on the court,” said Belken, adding that he was particularly impressed with Gyetko’s desire to win. Other winners for the Devils included Dave Lomicky, Daniel Marting and Joel Finnigan in singles, and Gyetko/Marting and Lomicky/Jeff Wood in doubles. “When Marting won his match at No. 3 ,1 felt we were going to win the match,” he said. Although Belken said he was happy with Craig Purcell’s performance earlier in the season, he substituted senior Jesus Rojos, who had been out due to a knee injury, for freshman Purcell in the No. 7 spot. “Craig Purcell has done tremendously,” Belken said. “We didn’t play him because we weren’t happy with him, but because we wanted a line-up with more experience.” Belken contends that the most valuable aspect gained from the UofA meet was confidence — something he knows will give the Sun Devils an advantage when ASU plays host to UCLA and Stanford back-toback Friday and Saturday. “It’s going to be a brutal weekend,” Belken said. “It’s really tough to have two dog fights, two days in a row. We’re going to have to be tough physically and mentally.” Belken said he was not certain, however, if the lineup will be the same against UCLA as it was with UofA. “It’s hard to keep Purcell out of the lineup,” he said. “We’ll just have to see how practice goes. He gives me plenty of reasons to start him.” In order to make it to the NCAA tournament in mid-May, Belken said a weekend victory is essential. “UCLA is the best team in the country,” Belken said. “They are the team to beat to make it to the NCAAs. “We’re just going to have to play well and stick to what we’re doing,” he said. “We have surprised a lot of people. Our guys are hungry for success.” PIZZA BUFFET HOME OF THE ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA, PASTA SALAD BAR BUFFET LU N C H 11-2 » D IN N E R 5-8 EVERY D AY > LUNCH....$3.39 DINNER.,.. $3.99 FREE DELIVERY L im ite d A re a 4 :3 0 -C lo s e C reate Your O w n Suit! Separate Tops & Bottoms! . O ver 500 Suits in Stock! [Large, Com fortable Dining Room WHAT'S HAPPENING? BIG SCREEN CABLE TV I Find out at.... $ 5 O F F w ith th e purchase ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET I $2.99 (R eg. 3.39) • DINNER ( 3.69 (R eg. 3.99) | of $30 o r m ore (w ith th is ad) Present this coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 4-16-89. 5 8 0 S. C o lle g e , T e m p e 9 6 8 -4 9 4 0 W U S -U M k M -F 1 0 - 9 p.m.; Sat 1 0 - 6 p.m.; Sun 1 2 -4 p.m. (University Towers Center across from Sun Devil Stadium) CARDS#GIFTS*ETC. C h e cks A c ce p te d W /G ua ran tee C ard Sale merchandise excluded. Not good with any other offer. Expires 3-31 -89 . ASU/TEMPE 945 S. Mill at 10th 725 S. Rural [at the Cornerstone] 829-9399 SpyroGyra Jazz In AZ a n d the Phoenix Arts Commission Proudly Present Lionel H am pton a n d his Big Band The Tonight Show All-Star Q uintet New O rleans Rebirth M arching Jazz Band a n d m ore than 70 lo c a l jazz artiste in a relaxed o u td o o r setting. Sunday, A pril 2 • Transam erica Park I 20th Street a n d H ighland (Just south o f C am elback) 11 A.M.-7P.M. 1 9 8 9 F E VALL. E V S T I V BANK A L Tickets $10 a d v a n c e $12 a t g a te on sale now a t a ll D illaidk outlets. For m ore inform ation, c a ll 498-0644. yO* Sponsored In part by America West Airlines, Mlchelob Dry Beer. PepsfCota. The Phoenix Gazette Rollick & Associates, Inc., Hansamerlca Beal Estate Managem ent and VfoUey National Bank. D r. John Kraft D ean o f th e C ollege o f B usiness D r. JoAnn H ennington A ssoc. D ean , C o lleg e o f B usiness D r. A rt C arter A ssoc. D ean , S tudent Life E lain e Stover C a re e r S ervices M att N iem eyer E xecutive V .P . o f A SA SU D oug Bartosh D irector, D ep t, o f P ublic S afety state Press Page 17 Tuesday, March 28,1989 classifieds LINER R A T E S ____________________ 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 20 1-4 days 5-9 days 10 days & up bold face or centering. 965-6731 and ask for PEGGY MCGINN Classified Advertising Manager OR STERLENE MORRIS Classified Adviser words; must show Auto, Truck, M otorcycle Classifieds Special: 10 days for $10 (15 words or less). ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES DEVILLUSIONS IS Coming! The 1988-89 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook "Devillusions” will be here soon. O rder your copy today in IS IT True you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U .S. Government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 9162-A. the basement of M atthews Center or by calling our offices at 965-6881. RESERVE YOUR Yearbook now! Don’t be le ft out. C a ll Information. 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 fo r m ore VOLUNTEER JULY to G uatem ala with the World Student Service Corps. C all Jane, 966-3877, for inform ation. D O N T FO RG ET T O R ENEW YO U R P A R K IN G DECAL!! 1987 HONDA Elite 50. 3900 miles, red w ith accessories. No problems, runs great! Call 894-8428. W EIGHT LOSS Patches available. For 30 day supply, $29.95. For further information call 844-7000. 1987 HONDA Elite 80. Only 800 miles, $800/offer, with helm et and rear basket. CONDOMS 275-2132. for free information write ELITE 250. Great shape, never wrecked. F a irin g , tru n k , e x tra s . M ust s e ll, $1000/offer. Bret, 275-6382. condition, aqua, 2 6 ", $65. Doug C olleen, 829-8431, leave message. or 2 BEDROOM condo. V4 m ile ASU, fully furnished, w asher/dryer, refrigerator. FURNITURE $54,000. 991-2868. Q UEENSIZE W ATERBED. Complete with fram e, pedestal, heater, bookcase headboard, $125. Cali evenings, 981-6683. Friday 9-5, Saturday 10-2. GOVERNMENT HOM ES! $1 (U Repair). Foreclosures, tax deliquent property. Now selling, this area! C all (refundable) 1-518-459-3546 ext H203 for listings. TICKETS 1974 MUSTANG II autom atic. Runs good, stereo, $700. 967-8636. COMPUTERS 1984 FORD Tem po G L, 5-speed. Air, 73,500 m iles, $2495/otter. 899-9550. 1984 RENAULT. 4 door, autom atic, air, AM/FM stereo, 47,000 m iles, $2000. 967-6789. COM PUTER IBM com patible. Everything included. Owner desperate. $3000/offer. 964-9196, evenings. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUY TO P rated audio components, speak­ ers, accessories at dealer cost. Full warranty. 829-6710. ___________ FISH TANK. 15 gallon with undergravel filter and flourescent hood, $45, negotiable. Doug, 784-9050. ______ 1986 VW Jetta. Sparkling red, 5-speed, and equipped. Asking $7550. 968-2075 day, 224-5425 after 7. Clothing Resale Headquarters Some of our Hottest Brands include: 84 TOYOTA Celica GT. Loaded, excellent condition, $6100/best offer. Must sell! 894-2300 ext. 3739. 87 FIERO G T V6, 5-speed, air, AM /FM cassette, 16,000 m iles, excellent Condition, $9600. 897-1820. JEEP W RANGLER. Red, 1987, with service contract M any extras, $8200. Must sell. 838-5850. GREAT BARGAIN. Clean 3 bedroom house, 7 minutes by bike to ASU. W asher/ d ry e r/re frig e ra to f/s to v e . $ 6 0 ,9 5 0 . 921-3850. TOW NHOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1300 square feet. FHA’s fully assum­ able 9to % 30 year fixed low down. Pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W . 14th S t., Tem pe. Pat, 967-4908. BUY OF THE WEEK NEED CASH OR CLOTHES? 74 FORD Pinto. Dependable, driven dally, always runs. Excellent transportation. $375. 966-1954. 997-7324. '______ 1984 T-BIRO Turbo. Coupe. Power every­ thing. Very nice. W hite grey/interior. $6,000, 921-8537. 1967 NISSAN 200SX hatch back. 15 months old, 20,000 m iles, air-conditioning, AM /FM, w hite with blue Interior, excellent condition, $9500. 926-0456. 921-9109. ASU TOW NHOUSE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Los Prados, $78,950. W asher/dryer/ refrigerator. Tennis pool. W alk to ASU. C indy H o lm es, R e a lty E xecutives, G REAT SEATS, Bon Jovi, Poison, Lakers, Bulls. Suns. Packages avilable. Call 921-1778,2774)077, reasonable prices. conditioning; tin ted w indows. G reat condition. Stereo, good tires. $2200/offer. 946-7035, Vahid. ARE YOU tired of paying- rent? Own 3 bedroom, 1 bath with pool, ASU area. W AREHOUSE SALE: Bookcases, used from $29, new from $53.95. Desks, used from $49, new from $69.95. Computer furniture, files and mòre. Arizona Office Liquidators, 4010 S . 43rd Place. (North of Broadway, W est of 48th Street). Monday- 1972 SUPERBEETLE. Royal blue, AM /FM cassette, mag w heels, m echanically main­ tain ed . $ 1 1 9 9 , good stu d en t car. 844-0634. 1980 DATSUN 200SX. Hatchback, air 1966 10x50 mobile home. Extra rooms added, many extras, 2 air conditioners, 1 cooler. Lot rent, $161/m onth, $60Q0/offer. Close to ASU. 252-6522. | e s p r it I B Eagan p ▼ C .C .S C lo s e t C la s s ic s fRYS SHOPPING CENTER NE Comer Southem/i'VcClintock „ 941*2029 10 -6 Mon-Sat 12-5 Sunday Papago Park Village I, $73,000 Bob Bullock • Realty Executives 998-2002 By M ail: State Press Classjfieds 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 v e rtis in g copy subm itted. C lassified display ads can begin 2 DAYS a fte r th e y are placed (if placed before 10 a m ). | Utilities Included O n ly ‘A M ile from ASU H as just beep redecorated. Ver“ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice o f new carpet, 3 p ools, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. The Fountains 1028 E. Orange TOW NIIOMES/ CONDOS__________ ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and up. Pod, no dogs. 966-8838. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. W alk to ASU. P od, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartm ents. Phone 968-8238 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath furnished condo, Papago II. Pool, jacuzzi. Call evenings, 714-786-9575 or 714-693-9376. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, $575/m onth plus deposit. Available imm ediately. Price and University. Kevin, 277-0396. 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. Ail appliances included. Community pool, near ASU . $625/m onth. M r. Lyons, 829-7663 or 945-3737. for special. T o tal M ove-In $199 U tilities Included O nly 1/2 M ile from ASU H as ju s t b een redecorated. Ver­ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice of new carpet, pool, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. C ypress Gardens 1015 S . Stanley 1 CENTRAL SCOTTSDALE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath luxury condo. Pool, jacuzzi, weight room , plus m ore. A v a ila b le 4 /1 0 . $475/m onth. 8944)288. LUXURY 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. 1 6 4 0 s q u a re fe e t, w a s h e r/d ry e r/ refrigerator, pool. $595/m onth. Very dean. Call Diane, 945-9113._________________ _ LU X U R Y PA PA G O P ark condo, 2 bedroom with loft, 20’ ceilings, fireplace, ail appliances and upgrades. $785/m onth, $400 security. 968-6969, evenings. SPRING TREE Condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. AH appliances, including washer/dryer. Both bedrooms have own bath. 4 ceiling fans and SRP. Call Rick at 392-5500. WALK TO ASU- Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo w ith refrigerator, double carport refreshing pool. 50% rebate on * rent to ownl $45 0. Ken Kempton, 844-5900. John Hail and Associates. 967-0409 Free R ental In fo . 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 FREE AIR-CO NDITIO NING , and aU utili­ ties. Early summer special, $333/m onth, 1 bedroom only. 1 person maximum. 42 unit, very quiet, w ell managed complex near Safeway/Coco’s. $l00/deposit, $0 cleaning fees. Lim ited offer. Please call Landmark Apartm ents, 967-6620. W ALK TO ASU! Vi b lo c k fro m cam ­ p u s. B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b ath; 2 a p a rt­ m e n ts . A ll bills p a id . C a b le TV, h e a te d p o o l, and s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t . S to p by to d ay ! 1 ,2 , & 3 bedroom homes and apartments. Furnish­ ed and unfurnished. With and without pools. All price ranges. Pick up a free list at University Realty 808 S. Mill 968-9331 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM, 1% bath townhouse, Alma School/Southem . $225/m onth plus to utilities. FuH am enities. 896-7105. B E A U TIF U L H O M E , q u ie t a re a , 2 bedroom, 2% bath. G arage, jacuzzi, $220/m onth plus % utilities. Price/W arner Road. 820-3924. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedrqom apartm ent. Own bath and walk-in closet. $245/m onth plus Vi utilities. Close to ASU. Kathy, 921-8923. ___________ HAVE OW N bedroom and bath, % m ile from cam pus. $275/m onth plus t o utilities. Contact Lance, 829-1510. M ALE/FEMALE roommate w anted. 3 bedroom , 2 bath house, $265 including utilities. N ear ASU. Dean, 990-9545. T e rra c e R o ad A p a rtm e n ts Ads may run fo r any length o f tim e. Canceled ads w ill be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. • ORIENTAL FEMALE student. $150/m onth plus to utilities. Joann, 464-8472. ROOMMATE SERVICES 967-6000, 894-0000.___________________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartm ent. Covered parking, modern appliances, laundry hook-ups. 949 S. McClintock (between ba th C orrections m ust be made before noon. Compensation w ill n o t be g iv e n fo r custom er error. MALE ROOMMATE, 3 bedroom house. $325/m onth plus to utilities. No pets. Pool, washer/dryer. 947-0034. VERY LARGE 1 bedroom apartm ent in duplex. Brick fireplace, air-conditioning, very quiet. Pets okay. O ff season special. V4 m ile A S U . A vailab le now. C all MARIANNA APARTMENTS • 1214 E. O range 986-8597 2 Custom er Errors: ROOSEVELT AND University. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1st month’s rent free! $390/m onth. SPACIQ US 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, laundry, 1/10 m ile ASU. $475/m onth includes utilities. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704. b e d ro o m . Check your ad th e FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 w ith any corrections, before noon. The State Press is only responsible fo r th e firs t day th e ad runs incorrectly. Cor­ rected ads w ill be extended one day. Changes called in a fte r th e firs t day w ill not qualify fo r a m ake-good- RENTAL SHARING 967-4789.___________________ _________ O n ly S tate Press Errors:, APARTMENTS •Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from $295 •G reat locationclose to ASU •Privacy1-level apartments mature landscaping SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! $199 9 6 7 -0 4 8 9 N orth MU inform ation Desk M—F, 9 a .m .-2 30 p.m. LU X U R Y TO W N H O M E S j 2 and 3 bedroom s, w asher/dryer, pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt. to m ile ASU. 967-4908. APARTMENTS M O V E -IN S P E C IA L Cancellations: Liner ads m ust be canceled before noon, 1 day p rio r to publication. No refunds w ill be given. Ideal for Students for special. 2 bd, 1st floo r, w alled patio, near pool. 916%, no qualifying loan. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: in Person: Cash; C h e c k ( w i t h guarantee card), MC, or VISA. . M atthews C enter Basement ,(S0uth End) M—F, 8 a m —5 p.m. Classified lin e r ads can begin 1 DAY a fte r they are placed ( if placed before noon)., Apache and University) 897-0516, Jess. REAL ESTATE $100 &OW N. Papago Park Village II. 2 bedroom, 2 bath with all appliances. Only $49,000, save $18,000. W hy rent? Greg Askins, Realty Executives, 423-3605. CRUISER FOR sale, 1-speed. Excellent 1979 DATSUN 210 5-speed. Good running condition, $900. 840-3092. Hylander Resources PO Box 12416, Dept. ASP 142 Scottsdale, AZ 85267-2416 VESPA T200E. Like new, low miles. Includes sidecar and many extras. Call Steve, 921-0914. BICYCLES 1975 CHEVY M onza. New clutch, brakes, radiator, tires, battery, paint. Air, 4-speed, V8. $1200. 780-1236. M INI REFRIGERATORS for sale, good condition, $50. 948-5000, ext. 14. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? APARTMENTS MOTORCYCLES offer. 897-0040. AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS EOR SALE W ATCHES- FASHION and replicas at unbeatable prices. All have 1 year warran­ ties. Call 966-0901. W HY BUY a scooter, get a real bike! Yam aha FJ600, perfect condition, make TO RENEW YOUR DECAL AND ENSURE THAT YOU GET TO PARK IN THE SAME LO T TH A T YOU PARKED IN LAST YEAR. 1 Announcem ents 2. Autos 3 Trucks 4. M otorcycles 5. Bicycles 6. Furniture 7. Tickets For. Sale 8. Miscellaneous For Sale 9. Real Estate For- Sale 10. A partm ents For Rent 1 1. Townhomes/Condos For Rent 12. Homes For Sale 13. Rental Sharing 14. Business O pportunities 15 Help W anted 16. in struction 17. Jewelry 18. Free Lost/Found 19. On-Campus 20. Personals 21. Pets 22. Services 23. Transportation 24. Travel 25. Typing/W ord Processing 26. W anted 27. Adoptions 28. Miscellaneous FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AND FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS Free Birthday Ads: Limit proof of birthday. CLASSIFICATIONS: / MALE/FEMALE roommate needed for 4 bedroom, 2 bath house with a library. W a s h e r/d ry e r, V C R , m ic ro w a v e , $200/m onth plus 1/5 utilities. 838-6743. CO M PATIBLE ROOMMATES NEEDED Do you need a roommate? or A place to live? Call The Room m ate Express 893-6190 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OWN YO UR own business. Low, low, start up cost, high profits. C all Jason 491-3244. HELP WANTED $7/HOUR TO START NO EXP. NECESSARY Sell industrial tools and supplies for na­ tional firm . We will train. 2 shifts availab le. W alk to ASU. Call Dave Green 254-TOOL $10-$660 W EEKLY/UP mailing circulars! Rush seif-addressed stamped envelope: Departm ent AN-7CC-63, 256 S. Robert­ son, Beverly H ills, CA 90211. 20 HOURS a week. Aid in financial analysis of com m ercial income property and real estate brokerage activities. Some computer skills helpful, prefer business majors. Class credit may be available. Contact EHena or G ary at 954-9000, ext 270. Grub and Ellis. AFTER CLASS HOURS P a rt-tim e 18 to 110/hour We fully train >5.50 guaranteed/hour. The nation’s finest and largest telemarketing firm is now accepting applica­ tions for shifts in the: Afternoons Evenings We have telem arketing positions available in sev­ eral departments including: •Banking/Credit . Publisher Services •Telephone Services •Non-profit programs Our easy schedules and a professional staff all add up to an enjoyable and lucra­ tive job. Our Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus. D ialam e rica 8 2 9 -1 1 4 0 ÄV Stale Press Tuesday, March 28,1989 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED $7 TO $1Q/hour to start. Self-m otivated and aggrestve young individuals needed part-tim e for fast growing, blue-jean type of company. Call 968-7013 or 894-2049. BUFFALO EXCHANGE hiring part-tim e and full-tim e people for work in fun, fast paced, recycled and new clothing store. Eye for fashion and self motivation a must. Starts $4.25/hour, Saturday and Sunday essential. Apply 227 W . University, Tem pe; Monday-Saturday, 10-6, Sunday, LARG E IN T E R N A T IO N A L Com pany needs 12 m en/wom en, part/full-tim e. Hours flexible, w hile you earn your degree. No experience necessary, we will train. Upto $2000/m onth, guaranteed as per w ritten agreem ent. C all 921-2295. ACCO UNT REPRESENTATIVE. Sales positions available with national m edia organization. Paid training provided. Unlim ited earning opportunity- up to $5/hour base plus commission and addi­ tional incentive. Proless ioanl environ­ m ent. Flexible hours, afternoon and p.m . shifts available. Call 893-0411. AERO BIC IN STRUC TO RS. Top pay. Apply in person, Arizona Athletic Club, 1425 W . 14th Street, Tem pe. A M EDICAL office in Scottsdale needs full-tim e front and back office help. Organi­ zational skills, typing, cheerful personality and general office skills a must. W ill train on special equipm ent. Salary $1000 to $160Q/m onth depending on qualifications. Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E.________ A M EDICA L office in Scottsdale needs part-tim e help. W ill train. Must type well, must be available most mornings. Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, 12-5. ____________________ CAMP STAFF, m ale and fem ale, 8 weeks in Prescott. $720 to $800 plus room and board. Camp Fire, 1366 E. Thomas Road, Suite 200, Phoenix, AZ 85014. 263-7725. CAMP W EKEELA for boys and girls, Canton, M aine. Seeking staff, June 19-August 20, for com petitive swimming, water skiing, sailing/windsurfing, tennis, gymnastics, dance, piano, guitar, video/ photography, back-packing, woodworking. Also nurses and kitchen workers. Contact 130 S. M erkle Road, Columbus, OH 43209._______________________________ CRUISE SH IP S now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information call (615)779-5507 ext. H178._______ ___ EASY W ORKI Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. C all for inform ation. 504-641-8003, ext. 7836._______________ Suite E. Future Bank Arizona’s largest barter organization is seeking young, aggressive comm, sales people to work in a growing industry. Income potential $25,000 to $40,000 yearly. Excel­ lent bonuses. For more info, contact Shari at 241-0955 M on.-Fri. 9-12 A NANNY needed to care for my infant full-tim e in my home. 840-9568. APPO INTM ENT SETTERS. Set appoint­ m ents for our sales departm ent. $5/hour, bonus program . Hours flexible. Call Jody, 921-2295.________ ■ _______________ ARIZONA COUNTRY Club hiring parttim e evening w aiter/w aitress. Apply after 4 p.m . W ednesday through Sunday« 5658 E. O ran g e Blossom (56th S treet and Thom as). ___________________ BIG SURF has im m ediate openings for friendly, energetic persons: Ticket sellers, ticket takers, beach rentals. Experience handling cash helpful, but not necessary, $3.50/hour. Food service, fast food and m oney handling experience helpful, $3.75/hour. Apply M onday-Friday, 10-4, 1500 N . Hayden, Tem pe. 947-2478. ENGINEER TECHNICIAN (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. EXPERIENCE, TRAVEL, Fun- M ake $435 weekly in a summer m arketing program and gain experience. Open to all majors. Call 222-8114._______________________ LING ERIE M ODELING. Study w hile you earn Big $$$. Must be 18 years old. No experience, will train. C all for appoint­ m ent, M r. Sheer, 242-8877. -rLocal radio station hiring for part-tim e research position. No selling involved. Close to campus. G reat for sophomores and juniors. Call Raye Jean Tehan between 1-5, Monday-Friday. 966-6236. NA TIO N AL M AR KETIN G firm seeks m ature, ambitious student to m anage on campus promotion for top national compa­ nies this school year. Flexible hours with e a r n i n g p o t e n t i a l to $ 2 5 0 0 . 1-800-932-0528, ext. 28. personality a must. 968-7114. HO USE CLEANER needed 2 days/week, 7 hours per day. Flexible. Call after 4 at 952-2744. __________ IM M EDIATE EM PLOYM ENT available for food prep (1 perm anent, 3 or 4 temporary needed). W aiter/w aitress. Apply in person at Chopandaz. 1849 N . Scottsdale Road (com er of Scottsdale and M cKellips), Tuesday-Saturday, 10:30 to 4:30. CO M PUTER W IZ. “ C ” Programm er, knowing O racle Data base or w illing to W AITER OR W aitress, fun or part-tim e. learn. 230-4195. leave message. Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache, Tem pe SALES HELP, all shifts, full/part-tim e. Looking for bright, energetic, am iable, and organized people to join our team . Experi­ ence not required, hours flexible around school schedules. Hourly plus commis­ sion. Smoking and drug free work place. Drug screening required. Apply after 2 at Space Age Paint, 707 S. Country Club, M esa. See Janet or Dennis. Day or evening classes. Plan your sum m er now. C all: 375-2274 NEED ED IM M ED IA TELY, runner for Tem pe construction firm . Full or part-tim e, $5/hour. Call 966-4424 for interview. NEW HOT Dog restaurant across fromn Sky Harbor Airport. Flexible weekday hours. 267-7464. PART-TIM E CLEANING offices, even­ ings, flexible hours. Friday/Saturdy nights off! Scottsdale and M esa locations. Bonus and advancem ent. Call 945-4994. PART-TIM E DAYS. Telephone answering service. Phone and typing experience required. Scottsdale, 947-7351. WORK ON your own 2 to 20 hours a week. W ork outdoors, good exercise, delivering flyers. Transportation needed. 423-1071. . S T U D E N T S ! W A N T e x t r a c as h? ■'®kends during day, nights are yours. Sell our m erchandise- it sells itself! Call for interview , 921-9967. YM CA CAMP in O racle is looking for summer 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 1-844-0987 for inform ation or write YMCA Triangle Y Ranch Cam p, 516 N. 5th Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85705. Directors will be on campus for interviews April 12th. PERSONAL -TRAINER. M ale/fem ale, parttim e, now increased hours- sum m er. W ill ________ PRE-SCHO OL STAFF. 7 a m. to 1 p.m ,, . Monday-Friday. Kids are People Too, M esa. Jean, 926-3464. ■ - _________ SLB.___________ ALANAH CECE: I’m sure I’m ju st Imagin­ ing it, but I think you're a silly goose! Love, AL (CECE): I’m not exaggerating when I PIANO LESSONS. Certified, caring teach­ say t missed you. Soon Kory w ill be home and, once again, we w ill overreact! Love, er. Student discount! 898-0075. Hillybear. _______ ~ _________ CRASHY: I’LL take you ouf Saturday if you promise not to ransack my abode. JEWELRY W hat do you say? B .E .’s.______________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, steriing, etc. W e have Sun Devil watches and Sparkles. Min Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite ____________ __ CASH PAID. Jew elry of all kinds, including gold, steriing, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave„ Tem pe Center, 968-6074. TREE LO ST/fO UNP FOUND GOLD watch outside U ~ Call and describe. Pete, 966-5181. FOUND: LADIES W allet by English-Lit building. STUDENTS START at $9.25. Several full-tim e and part-tim e openings in custom­ er service and retail. Scholarships avail­ able. C all 242-9677, 10 to 3. AKPSI W F: Happy 21 plus 1. Hope this year is a series of happy happenings. Your H illy Bear. _______________ Tem pe. p.m . AKPSI SLB: Hope you had a great Easter weekend! Looking forward to more fun tim es! Your big bros, Andrea and W endy. INSTRUCTION Please call 829-9289, steph. and describe. ______________ FOUND PUPPY. Shepard m ix, black, w hite, brown fem ale. C all Vaughn, 968-0664. Free to good home if not claim ed. _________________ LOST M EN’S brown leather w allet 3/22 or 3/23, Cornerstone M all. Reward. 966-5477 or 965-3650._______________ __________ LOST ON Campus. S et of keys on silver ring with oriental writing If found call 784-9730._______________ ____________ We’re here for you, ASU! State Press Classifieds HELP WANTED DELTA GAMMA M ichelle Lewin: You were a perfect pledge and now you're an awesome active. Your participation is incredible. Keep up the great work. D eltaG is lucky to have you. Love, Linda. D O N 'T BE left out of the tradition. O rder your Yearbook today. Call 965-6881 now for more inform ation. FRANK CAPRtSTO: W hat's a Canyon Brown? ''S m oked" chicken or burnt chick­ en? K Feldspar, Bell Rock! Snow?? Oh my God!!! N ice Circle K fire, 12-pack and com forter! Thanks for a “ perfect” night! Love, ibby 6 worries!! FRIENDS OF Megan Carpenter: The ad that appeared last Thursday was intended as a joke not aim ed at Megan and it's content was fictitious. Although I was not connected with the ad, I apologize for any m isunderstanding and em barassm ent. Sincerely, Ross Potter. J.C .- THANK you for a great Easter and little bunny. I love you honey, Leah. J'L E IN LIESE: Congratulations! It just goes to show that a lot of hard work really pays off! Love, Steering. KAPPA V IP ’S- Have a great week. Love your Kappa actives. KKG GERMAN m ajor Kart: I was wonder­ ing if you m ade it to class on tim e Friday. I’d like to see you again. C all me, 968-0838, Evan._______________________ THANK YO U ASU, from M ike Pressendo. THE O NE: I miss you heavily, come visit ★ MODELS* Actors Entertainers m e in my show er... yeah. Love, HB. Actresses (A g e s 2 th ru A d u lt) A m a te u rs a n d P ro fe s s io n a ls EXPO SURE EXPO SURE EXPO SURE 838-9455. CAESARS For more details call 965-6881. 101, Tem pe. 966-5967. PERFECT STUDENT job. Flexible hours. A aro n S e lf-s e rv e C a r W ash . C a ll train. C all Fit! 730-0721... TH E SUN Devil Spark Yearbook staff Is accepting applications for all positions for 1989-90 staff. Pick-up applications in the lower level of M atthews Center, room 50. C L A S S IF IE D S W ORK ENTER THE WORLD OF CASINO DEALING Scottsdale Road. HOB-NOB TH R IFT Shop needs part-tim e help 8-12 hours a week only. Nonsmoker, AAAA MARKETING Research firm needs day and evening telephone interviewers. Absolutely no sales. N ear campus. Also Supercalc expert. 967-4441. STUDENTS, HAVE we 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. Call now to see if you qualify. M r Forem an at 921-2897 between 9 a.m .-5 FIESTA’S MEXICAN Food and Drink is hiring bartenders. M ust be available for some lunch shifts. Please apply MondayW ednesday between 2-4 at 2323 N. G R A N D C A N Y O N S u m m er jo b s . Complete details, $2. W rite: Canyon, Box 3 0 4 4 4 R , T u c s o n , A riz o n a 8 5 7 5 1 . Adventuresome!! at 263-1614._________________ ___ SH IPPING , RECEIVIN G , and deliveries. Car and insurance required. M ileage paid. 10 to 4. Apply at 2215 S. 48th Street, B, $100 O ff thru 3-31-89. G OT THE Out-of-Cash rash? Part-tim e evenings available, no experience neces­ sary, com plete training provided. Near campus. 921-5436. R E SE A R C H VO LU N TE E R S needed. Healthy, black, overweight (over 200 pounds), men and women are needed as volunteers for m edical research. Volun­ teers w ill be adm itted to the hospital for 2 weeks and will be compensated for their inconvenience. If interested call Dr. Saad NEED COM PUTER program m er/operator. Must be fam iliar with d-Base III, and sym phony under PC-M S-dos. Strong verbal and written skills a m ust. Flexible hours, $5/hour start. 894-2*28. L a u g h lin , N eva d a needs trained dealers for Blackjack and Craps. Job assistance is better than ever. Train in Phoenix. PERSONALS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED “FACES OF TH E S O U T H W E S T ” Be see n b y m o v ie p ro d u c e rs , c a s tin g d ire c to rs , a d v e rtis in g e x e c u tiv e s a n d ta le n t a g e n ts th r o u g h o u t th e w e st. FOR YO U R “FR E E ” E V A L U A T IO N C A LL 274-1866 TKE A .J.- Thanks for everything! RCB was a blast, 2 out of 3 bottles isn't bad, but most im portant, thank you for being you! Love, Barb. TKE ANDY: Thanks for an awesome evening Saturday. RCB was great! Colet­ te. PS- “W hete’aypur camera?" TO M M Y BABY- W ould you like some candy, little boy? Come up to my room and I'll give you som ething sw eet to eat. (C hill M ichelle, we’re talking chocolate hare). Easter love, M argaret. TO TH E friends, fam ily, and brothers of M ike Pressendo: A sincere thankyou for all your help from M ike. Work a t Lake Tahoe’s friendliest resort. Wamlnglll A summer job at Caesars could be hazardous to your college career! One taste of summer in the Sierra and you may not make it back for fall registration! Make this year’s "summer job” more than drudgery. Visit your student em ploym ent center today for a list of available positions, including 21 dealers, pit clerks, food and beverage staff and morel Caesars representatives will be on campus Thursday, March 30th accepting applications for these and other exciting positions! Register for an appointm ent now, or drop in for an interview on Thursday. See the student em­ ploym ent office for applications and interview times. Memorial Union Building, Room 217All hew employees in management and safety related positions will be tested for substance abuse. Free meals. Caesars is an EOE and offers a wide range of benefits.. Non-smokeis preferred. Free meals. , Caesars Tahoe is an EOE and offers a wide range of benefits, f c 1987 Caesars R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E - Largest library of information, in Ü.S. .Toll-free hefHné: 800-351-0222. State P ro » Page 19 Tuesday, March 28,1989 SERVICES TRAVEL FREE 1969 International Youth Hostel Pass with purchase ot Eurail Pass. Both issued on the spot! American Youth Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N. 9th Street, Phoenix. 254-9803, 9 a.m .-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. ONE W AY, Phoenix to Colorado Springs, 4/3, for $99. 945-8419. SUMM ER STUDY Europe/China, liberal arts/business/education. Grad or undergrad credit. Contact Collegiate Program People to People, 501 E. Armour Blvd, K a n s a s City, M is s o u ri 6 4 1 0 9 ; 816-531-4701. SQUEAKY CLEAN House cleaning; do errands, babysit, etc. C all Barb, 967-7910. W ITH MARY Kay Cosm etics, skin care isn't just something you buy. It’s some­ thing you learn. Fdr a Complimentary facial, call for an appointm ent. Indepen­ dent beauty consultant Barbara Hamilton, 839-2083. I--------------------------------- j Bring This Ad In And Receive j I I ALL Nail & Hair Services | Not good with any other offer. MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY | I HEADLINES & THE NAILERY TEMPE CENTER University & Mill 967-3722 TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 279-2000. then 4530. TRAVEL 2 ROUNDTRIP ticket, Phoenix to San Diego, $70. M arch 31 -April 2. Call between 6-9 p.m . 839-0289. (KINKO’S PAPERS m ake the grade). Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers and self-serve McIntosh computers. 933 E. University, Tem pe. C all 966-2035 for details. 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. $$$NO OBJECT??? Need to make a good impression? Professional typing, typeset­ ting, proofreading, and editing of your handwritten, typed, or word processed documents done by writing consultants with degrees in English and APA/MLA memberships. Bring your disk to us before you print that file! 438-9202. P R O FESS IO N A L T Y P IN G S ervices. W P4.2, laser printing, editing. Grade "A ” fin is h e d p ap ers. 9 2 4 -3 2 2 0 , le a v e message. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING QUALITY TYPING - proof-reading- editing next day guaranteed. 897-1038. $1.15/PA G E AND up. IBM pc, letter quality printer. Quality work and fast. Carol, 838-0380. $1,50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call M arian, 839-4269. $1.25/PAG E and 14}. Research papers, thesis, resumes, cover fetters, etc. Quick with quality. Call Mike be, 941-4075. SHORT O F time? I can help.. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. Call Jessie 945-5744. TO INSURE a good grade, let a profes­ sional type your papers. $1.50/page. Letter quality printer, free delivery/pick-up. Fox W ord Processing, 892-6105. TYPISTS- $500'w eekly at home! Inform a­ tion? Send self-addressed, stam ped envelope- L. Phillips, 3285 N . Kiowa, Lake Havasu City, AZ 86403. ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. W ORD PROCESSING for all your typing needs. Fast turnaround, overflow work also. Disc storage available. Close to ASU. $1.25/page and up. 10% discount, new customers only. Roxanne, 966-2825. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. W ORD PROCESSING, $1.50 per page. Letter quality, fast, accurate. Also resumes. Can Carrie, 990-2066. CEREUS W ORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­ ing. 947-7796. AZTEC CONSULTANTS FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan, 945-1500. ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING SUNDANCE TRAVEL, open 24 hours, 7 days a week. Free airport parking/shuttte. Call for the lowest fares. 275-2400. ' S1.50/PAGE. Q uick turnaround. Call Virginia anytim e, 831-8450. 10% OFF TYPING/WORD PROCESSING FORM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, Xerox Melmorywriters. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. C all Donna or Joan, 945-6302. M ESA SECRETARIAL Service. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Q uality work on laser printer. 844-1876. 3 4 5 -8 5 6 5 ‘S ■^£255=?' WE BEAT DEAD LIONS! We also beat deadlines. I iterate desktop publishing for term pa­ pery dieses, and inslructois’ class materials, we offer grammar, spelling usage and style editing services, graphics, and scientific notation. Tdl us the pagenimberofourad in thePhoenix Yelcw Pages underTYPEbeiTING and reoeM: an exra 5% discount. Fix/ our second YeticwPage ad and make that 10%. Offer expire, 5/15/89 ADOPTION MISCELLANEOUS CALIFORNIA COUPLE anxious to adopt. Happily m arried, well educated, and finan­ cially secure. Adoption legal, confidential, expenses paid. Please call Chris or Dirk collect evenings, 818-344-7523. W ANTED. CARS needing work: 4974)405. W ORD PROCESSING— $1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends.____________________________ O p in io STATE PRESS Classified Advertising... Good Mews/ GOVT. ACQUIRED HOMES n a t e d W ORD PROCESSING IBM PC, fetter quality printing. Fast, low cost. C all Jackie, 831-8635. Call for your FREE list and prequalifying. Anyone can b id best bid wins! 897-9000 ERA C arew Realty W ORD PROCESSING. Graphs, charts, m athem atical equations, presentations on Macintosh system. 897-7064 or 926-2252. “Z ” TOUCH W ord Processing. Student discount, 10% . Fast, accurate. Law students welcome. C alf Marilyn, 833-5559. Let us know what you’re thinking with a letter to the editor. 1660 S. Alm a School Rd. (at Superstition Freeway) Fiesta Crossing Plaza ! TYPING SERVICE/ WORD PROCESSING COUPON STUDENT DISCOUNT Full Service Car Wash •RESUMES •MKT RESEARCH PAPERS •TERM PAPERS, ETC. 967-3918 1600 W. BROADWAY, SUITE 100 C O t SAVE $2.00 $ ^ 9 5 c o w/this ad U B R O O IW P 968-6730 O N 1016 E. Broadway Complete Polishing & Detailing Available. Expires 5-10-89 (East o f Rural) Tempe WANTED W ANTED: COLLEGE or high school foolbail players with playing experience for Arena Football League. Vince, 967-1351. ■n I I A nd they’re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a member o f the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left \ means you ’re part o f a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you re BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA--ARMY. O R W IS H STATE PRESS Classifieds W RITERS! ARTISTS! New creative writing m agazine needs stories, poems, essays, editorials, and illustrations. For informa­ tion w rite to 1030 S . Stewart Number 2138, M esa, Arizona 85202. . XV ADOPTION ADOPTION: LOVING couple offers happy, stable future to w hite newborn. Confiden­ tial and legal. Expenses paid. Call Penny and Al collect at 212-683-6031. Catch the wave with a Personal ad! M atthew s Center, south basement. 8am.-5p.rn. 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 LEA VE Y O U R W A S H A N D F O L D LAUNDRY W ITH US! . per pound illusions. Our lives are shaped by what we perceive to be true. But take a second look, a closer 30% 0 F F ALL DRY C LEA N IN G PRICES TH R U 5-15-89 look through the eyes of a Sun Devil at the people, the events, the trends. M em ories of your life at ASU can never be recaptured. Hold on to your Come try our brand new, clean and modern facilities complete with lounge area for studying. UNIVERSITY LAUNDROMAT 960 W. University University & Hardy in the Rosit8’s Shopping Center perceptions o f today, through the pages of The Sun Devil Spark yearbook — fo r things [a re n 't alw ays as they s e e m . . . ~TkiiSunZhil _ Ifearbool 921-1098 ARM Y NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Jill & Jan Squardo (pic­ tured at left), the Arizona Representatives and Na­ tional W inners. Jill & Jan were awarded $90,000 in prizes. LADY SUN D E V IL SOFTBALL Arizona vs. Arizona State (D H ) Wednesday, March 29,6:00 p.m., Sun Devil Club Stadium Oregon State vs. Arizona State (D H ) Friday, March 31,4:00 p.m., Sun Devil Club Stadium ainter Cap Night s. Arizona l)h|vctal ^ IL. M ercury. W here C omfort A ndjC ontrol A re O ne. Win a trip to Las Vegas vs. Oregon State p 0 N i-------------------------------------------------------- ------------------, THEREARE TWO SIDESTO BECOMINGA NURSEINTHEARMI u Share in the experience of a lifetime and be p irt of the only Mother-Daughter pageant thiat is nationally televised. The 1989 Arizona Mother-Daughter Pageant is now accepting applications. Unfortunately, we must limit the pageant to 40 entries. FÒR MORE INFORMATION C A LL SARI, 820-5901 1 I I I Page 20 i.* 5| Stale Presa TuesdoyJVtarchMjJÇ^ HAVE YOU BEEN IN AN ACCIDENT? CALL 8 3 7 -2 8 5 6 1 5 /2 4 36 exp... ex p o s u re__ 5 .9 No limit. 110.126.35mm or disc color print film (full f t t ? i- 3-41). E-6 slides process Coupon must accompany order (no reproductions). Not flood with reprint orders, extra sets, or any other coupon/dlscount 1 HR. service may not be available with Otis coupon. D r. Von Drummonds 12035 N. Saguaro Blvd. Suite 202 1 /2 OFF 2 0 "From K 335mm 0 "negative COLOR POSTER.»...now only (C-41). No Limit. Sorry no cropping. The Cornerstone M all...914 E. U n ive rs ity.... 968-0027 3228 S. M ill.................966-6836 930 W. B r o a d w a y ..... 968-8593 1739 E. B ro a d w a y ... 967-7590 1709 E. G u a d a lu p e ...897-7679' 5110 S. R u ra l 8 3 9^83 4 1840 E. W a r n e r .........820-7154 GREEKS — Can your “ Chubby Tubby” cut the mustard and make it into our Hall of Fame? yip „.¡¡¡SWfea 1st Annual Eat-O ff - Saturday, April 7, 7 p.m . To register your “ Greek God of Gorge” come to CHUBBY TUBBY’S, 620 S. 0?jjege DAILY SPECIALS - $2.50 Pitchers • $1 Longnecks k ♦ p 0s* I The average American family deserves more than average American insurance. Adaptability. Rising to any occasion, meeting change with ease. Its importance grows as your family does... our commit­ ment to it is your assurance that we’ll be there when you need us. With more years of experience in groupsponsored auto and home insurance than anyone else, our program includes the kinds of broad coverages and unique benefits families need. We call it PLUS. Personal Lines Underwriting Service. With options like good student discounts on auto insurance and convenient payment plans, combined with a history of competi­ tive group rates and personalized service, its easy to understand why groups we started working with 35 years ago are still our customers today. At California Casualty, we're committed to meeting your needs, now and years from now. Make a change for the better, today. Call for no-obligation information. FOR FACULTY A N D STAFF ONLY 2 1 0 2 W . Indian School Road, Suite 11 Phoenix, AZ 85015-4909 Phoenix 2 53-6329 Tucson 3 26-0606 or toll-free 1-800-841-4736 J