i vote to d ay Arizona State University’s Morning Daily s ta te p r e s s Vol. 71 N o. 114 Copyright, State Press, 1989 Tempe. Arizona W e d n e sd a y, M a rch 29, 1989 Mem ber* o f V A S T (Voters Against Senseless Transit) gather around a T V at their Phoenix headquarter* Tuesday night to watch the early returns In the Proposition 300 election. The proposition, better known as ValTrans, was overw helm ingly defeated. ValTrans proposal derailed by voters By TY R O N E MEIGHAN and RICHARD VIGIL State P ress PHOEJNIX — A proposed half-penny sales tax hike that would have funded the largest mass-tranportation project in Arizona history was overwhelm ingly rejected by Maricopa County voters in a special election Tuesday. With ballots from 1,033 o f 1,093 precincts counted, the tax increase had 133,845 votes, or 39.1 percent, to 208,734 votes, or 60.9 percent, against. Vote counting continued late Tuesday night and was expected to conclude Wednesday morning. ‘O bviously this train is not leaving the station ’ — Terry Goddard “ Obviously this train is not leaving the station,” said Phoenix M ayor Terry Goddard. “ W e didn’t get the m essage to the voters.” W hile the measure failed Valley-wide, Tem pe voters backed ValTrans in Tuesday’s election, with 14,537 Voting for the transit system, and 12,610 voting against it. The 30-year tax increase would have paid for a sprawling system which had been hailed by some as the metropolitan area’s salvation from traffic jam s and hazy skies and condemned by others as a white elephant. Approval of Proposition 300, the seed ballot fo r the ValTrans system, would have raised the sales tax in most of the county to 7 percent by July 1. Maricopa County Elections D irector B ill Thompson estim ated that m ore than 40 percent of M aricopa County’s registered voters turned out for the election. Estim ates made from absentee ballot requests had predicted a 30-35 percent turnout. George Chasse, chairman of Voters Against Senseless Transit, celebrated his organization’s victory over the ValTrans proposal, saying voters w ere convfciced that the project was “ so costly and does so little.” Arizona state Sen. P ete Corpstein, R-Paradise V alley, who was one of the m ore vocal opponents o f ValTrans, said: “ We didn’t have the money, but we had the message. I think we talked facts not flu ff. “ The trains are dinosaurs and they just eat up the taxpayers’ money.” Corpstein said VAST spent $20,000 to defeat the ValTrans proposal. Proposition 300 asked voters to fund a 103-mile elevated railw ay, 23 m iles o f rush-hour train service along regular tracks, freew ay lanes fo r multiple-passenger vehicles and a bus system expanded from 350 buses to 1,500. The Regional Public Transportation Authority had projected a $44-per-year cost to the average household. But a study by the Arizona Tax Research Associations put the cost at $82 to $107. ValTrans was pushed as a w ay to reduce both air pollution ASASU elections extended to Thursday By M ICHAEL VAN D YKE State Press The run-off election between Associated Students of ASU presidential hopefuls Paul Larson and Mark Escobedo w ill be extended one day because o f “ confusion and miscommunication” about the run-off’s actual dates, the election coordinator said Tuesday. D avid Cavecche said ASASU’s executive com m ittee had accepted a resolution to hold run-off elections yesterday and today. But due to a typographical printing error, the Editorial, page 4 resolution stated that the run-off election would be held today and Thursday. Cavecche said he decided to extend the voting period allotted in the resolution to include Thursday in order to be fa ir to both candidates. Larson said Tuesday he was aware that the elections would be held Tuesday and today. But Escobedo said he did not know elections would begin Cavecche 'said he tried to contact Escobedo Friday to confirm the actual election dates. “ Apparently Escobedo didn’t get the message,” he said. Escobedo said he didn’t want to go an H i \' W extra day, but he added that it was the only way to make things fair. “ I had thought the election would be Wednesday and Thursday so I didn’t M f l l have a chance to put up a ll of m y | signs,” he said. X Larson said he understood the C a V 6 C C rl6 confusion over the election date. ■ “ It is unfortunate that there was miscommunication about the election,” Larson said. “ The fact is that a problem has risen, and this was the only w ay to accommodate everyone.” Cavecche said only four of the six polling sites were open Tuesday because some poll workers w ere also unaware of Tuesday’s election. and the nation’s second-highest rates fo r auto insurance, to unclog city streets and to help fam ilies get rid of second or third cars. Opponents said Phoenix was too spread out for mass transit. The Regional Public Transit Authority planners said ValTrans’ first im pact would be m ore buses and routes beginning in September. The 10-year, rush-hour train service between Chandler and downtown Phoenix would have begun in 1991. ‘(ValTrans) w as g litzy and a ll style and no substance. ’ — George Chasse The initial 24 m iles of the light-rail system between Glendale and Tem pe would open in 1995. Goddard, a leading proponent o f the transit system, said it w ill take em ergency traffic problems, such as the severe gridlock that Los Angeles motorists face, before Valley residen ts approve a m assive expansion o f public Turn to V alTrans, page 3. WEATHER Sunny skies are forecast for today with a high temperature expected in the low 80s. Lows should be in the upper 50s. INSIDE: Five seats remain vacant on the Associated Students of A S U Senate due to the shortened election season. Page 8. Classified..................................................... C o m ics........................................................ Entertainment.............................................. Police Report........... ................................... Opinion........................................................ Sports........................................................... Today........................... ................................ 21 16 11 10 4 17 2 P ase 2 W e d n e s d a y M a rc h 9 9 .1 9 8 9 .fM world/nation in brief Authorities investigate captain’s reported drinking problem s f Soviets accuse U. S ., Pakistan of illegally arming Afghan rebels intoxicated after an accident near his home in Huntington, N .Y ., The New York Times reported today. He was convicted of drunken driving last September in New Hampshire and his license was revoked, the paper said. His d river’s license had been suspended on two other occasions during the past five years, the Times said. VALDEZ, Alaska (A P ) — Authorities oil Tuesday investigated reports that the captain o f a tanker responsible for a 100-square-mile oil spill had drinking problems, ánd crews struggled against the slick that was m oving “ like it’s on a superhighway.” President Bush said at the White House that die federal governm ent would consider taking over the cleanup after top officials travel to Alaska on Tuesday “ to take a hard look at where this disaster stands.” “ We look at a ll areas in an investigation and that’s an area of concern,” National Transportation Safety Board spokesman B ill Woody said of reports that Exxon Valdez Capt. Joseph Hazelwood had a drunken driving conviction as recently as September. Hazelwood, 42, was not on the bridge when the vessel left shipping lanes on Friday to avoid ice, rammed a charted reef and ran aground in Prince W illiam Sound, said Exxon Shipping Co. officials. The third mate, who did not have proper certification, was in charge, company President Frank Iarossi said. Hazelwood pleaded guilty in 1984 to driving while lf r M m JERUSALEM (A P ) — Israel’s police chief ordered his officers on Tuesday to lim it their practice of disguising themselves as journalists and driving cars carrying press signs while searching for Palestinian suspects. Police Inspector-General David Krauss said he w ill instruct a ll police units to refrain from impersonating journalists unless they have his personal permission. The decision came after an appeal from Jerusalem’s Journalists Association, which said the practice could endanger reporters traveling in the occupied territories and Arab east Jerusalem to cover the Palestinian uprising. Palestinian youths routinely stone cars with yellow Israeli license plates, but are more likely to let journalists pass peacefully. WASHINGTON (A P ) — The Soviet Union accused the United States and Pakistan on Tuesday of illegally arming rebels in Afghanistan and said the United Nations should conduct an inquiry and consider posting monitors at the country’s borders. Two Soviet diplomats, at a news conference at the Soviet Embassy, also poked fun at predictions that President Najibullah would collapse “ like a house o f cards” after the Feb. 15 departure of Soviet troops. The Soviet-backed Afghan leader and his arm y “ have shown most convincingly they are prepared to uphold on their own the country’s sovereignty,” said Yevgeny Kutovoy, minister-counselor of the embassy. Soviet troops backed the governm ent iii Kabul against U. S.-armed rebels fo r nine years. The w ar has continued since their departure. Kutovoy accused Pakistan of training and arm ing rebel forces in “ extensive subversive and terrorist activities” to overthrow Najibullah’s government. He said Pakistani officers w ere directing attacks and that Pakistani servicem en have been captured deep inside Afghanistan. Literature Building, Room 319. •American Humanic Student Association Gail Yates junior achievement, will speak from 5:40 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room 217. •Campus Aglow see fellow students moving in their ministry in the creative arts from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the M U Graham Room 216. •Esperanto - ASU Classes are available for beginners to advanced in the international language - Esperanto. Meet from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Noble Library, Room 304. •Hispanic Business Students Association (H.B.S.A.) general meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Business Administration Complex, Room 218. •A.W .A.R.E. early registration tips at 11:30 a.m. in the MU Yum a Room. •M.E.CH.A. Officer's meeting - All officers required to attend discusson for plans of next meeting at 2:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 210. •National Association of Accountants The Director of the Accounting Program yvill speak at 4:45 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room 222. •MUAB Special Events Committee weekly meeting from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the M U Y avapai Room 209. •Information Systems Club guest speaker and general meeting following at 4 p.m. in the Business Administration Building, Room 132. •The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Organizational meeting for new members at 4:30 p.m. in the M U Navajo Room 219. •Arizona Council of Black Engineers and Scientists (ACBES) general meeting at 5:30 p.m. at the Technology Center, Room 317. •Engineering and Applied Sciences College Council discussion of upcoming council elections and senator’s announcements at 4 p.m. in the Engineering Research Complex. « •Recreation Majors Student Association (RMSA) A P R A conference and softball game will be discussed at 11:40 a.m. in the West Hall, Room 219. Israel’s police chief curbs officers posing as reporters today Meetings •ASASU Political Union Dr. Helen Caldicott speaks tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. The speech is titled “ If You Love This Planet” . A dinner will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Turquoise Room. Tickets are $10 for A SU students, $15 for community members. For reservations call 967-1185. •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for those desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs. Meeting at noon in the MU G ila Room. •Career Services Series Management Majors: Wadell and Reed, FBI, Motorola, and other com panies will discuss trends and career opportunities in management. A buffetstyle reception will follow. Discussion from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room 212. •PRSSA Meeting guest speaker at 5:30 p.m. in Stauffer Hall, 2nd floor Reading Room. •MICA (Writing Center) Sem inar on “ Revising for Forceful Style” from 3:05 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. in the Language and Western States T IR E S A N O A U T O S E R V IC E «-■ 1 »■■■■■COUPON — — — » j Computerized Vehicle Alignment 9 »W arranty 6 M onths or 6.000 MÏles ■ «Check only.. «Front wheel alignment Referencing thrust lin e..... M «Four wheel align, with 5 m echnical rear wheel adj.. | «Road test 1 INCLUDES: i * $1650 $32 50 $42.50 I s s .- I « « « ! «Labor MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Call for appt. Expires 5-31-89. | Computerized Spin Balance &Rotation a p M M M iw a M C O U P O N i a n M B rake S p e cia l | Front D isc Brake o r Rear Drum balance a ll fou r wheels « •R o ta te four tires $2200 ■ «Free safety check 2 95 £<4 "FR E E 12 pt. 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While some people still associate kosher wines only with New York grapes, choices include Soave and Valpolicella from Italy, Bordeaux from France, and varietals from Israel and the U.S. M A N IS C H E W ITZ C O N C O R D G R A P E (1,5L) .....,.;■ When you want kosher wine, come to ••• (Regularly 4 for $132) Includes Labor «Totally new product offering revolutionary ride control im provem ent ■ •Engineered to provide extra control and stab ility ¡■ • R e c e iv e peak perform ance from a highly technical B b fo d u c t ^ ■•W arranted for as long as you own your vehicle j ........ $4.59 R.W. K N U D S E N A ll natural juices now available (16 varieties) ••• by Monroe $ 4.99 K O S H E R W IN ES How good are the new kosher wines? Some of the best have scored high in blind tastings for best-of-the-year. 4 for the price of 3 $Q Q ' 5 /5 / .This World Calls for lo w enbrau ••• Some of the vineyards in Israel were planted with French vines donated by the Rothchild family (known for their Lafite and Mouton wines). G a s S h o ck s Belt Change Lifetim e Guarantee on Q uality G oodyear Belts Labor 12 m onths or 12,000 m iles 1 B elt R eplacem en t........................................... ifgM 2 Belts R e p lacem en t......................................... *30" 3 B elts R e p lacem en t..........................................»450* 4 Belts R e p lacem en t..........................................*550* »Q uality Goodyear belts and hoses •Free inspection of a ll hoses and belts •Includes installation •Add $20.00 for transverse engine •Serpentine belts extra THIS W EEK ’S SU P ER SPEC IA L 12 P A C K B O T T L E S LIGH T O R DARK There’s more, lots more. Fact Is, “kosher” doesn't refer to a type of wine, but a high level of cleanliness in mak­ ing it, and just about any type of wine can be vinified kosher. (Kosher-forPassover wines, however, cannot con­ tain corn sweetener or yeasts from grain.) ' C o u p o n »* 101 S. Hayden Many people don't think of kosher wines uatil this season, when stores display Kosher-for-Passover wines. And when they consider kosher wine, they expect syrupy-sweet wines that taste like grape juice. FR ESH S H A M R O C K Dairy Products Now Available Call for appt. Expires 5 - 3 1 - 8 9 . ^ 42 E. Southern at MIN 894-0799 TEMPE 2077 S. Hardy South of Broadway 967-8758 a m w w o H a 4 - V - 930 E. BROADWAY « 1IIH7 I U U I H 0 U B S : M 0 N - T H U R S 9 -9 F R I 9 A M -1 1 P M . S A T 8 A M - 1 1 P M S U N 12 N 0 0 N -7 P M State Fit» Wednesday, March 29,1989 Page 3 Dishonesty sparks concern By MICHELE McDONALD State P ress About 20 ASU students said Tuesday they are concerned about academ ic dishonesty at the University m light o f a newly elected College of Public Program ’s senator who admitted last week he falsified classwork. The students, speaking at an open forum hosted by the Business College, were referring to an incident in which G regg Champion, a sophom ore broadeasting major,, admitted last week that he violated journalistic ethics when it was discovered he falsified classwork. Matt Niem eyer, executive vice president o f ASASU, said the issue is “ a tough question.” “ There’s nothing in the bylines that say you have to fit this m old,” he said. Although N iem eyer said he does not know whether Champion should resign, he said the new senator’s perform ance might be affected because o f how other senators may react to him. N iem eyer added that the Senate cannot take action on academ ic dishonesty. “ We only handle misconduct that’s other than academ ic,” N iem eyer said. Jo Hennington, associate dean o f the College of Business, said students can contact the college if they are concerned about academ ic honesty. Other student concerns expressed at the forum included the placement record of Career Services. E laine Stover, associate director of Career Services, said more than 50 percent of the graduating students who use the service are placed in jobs. She added that job placement can vary depending upon the student’s determination. “ Everyone looks at employment in a different w ay,” she said. Voicing another concern, Blake Briscoe, activities vice president fo r the Business College Council, asked what steps the College of Business has taken to better serve its students. John K raft, dean of the College of Business, said the average class size has dropped from 83 to 56 students per class. K raft added that because the college does not not use graduate students to teach classes, the classes are m ore standardized. Ja ck W . B easley Jr./State P re ss A student p o ses a question to m em bers o f a panel representing the C o llege of B u sin ess, A SU P u blic Safety, A S A S U , and career services as part o f a “ 59 m inute” forum put on by the B u sin ess C olleg e Coun cil Tuesday afternoon. V a lT ra n s __________ C ontinued from page 1 . transportation. “ I think it’s going to take an em ergency,” he said. “ People in Arizona deal best with looking down the barrel of the gun." Goddard called Tem pe the “ big loser” in the ValTrans defeat, saying that ValTrans could have boosted the city in attracting new jobs, but with the current freew ay system, access to Tem pe remains dependent on how busy the freew ays are. “ It’s almost impossible to say why it was defeated,” Goddard said, adding that some voters did not like local governm ents’ involvem ent in the project. Goddard added that some voters also w ere concerned about proposed routes disrupting some neighborhoods and the multi-billion-dollar budget for the plan. “ This is the first effort in Maricopa County when the sometimes not-so-cooperative cities (o f the V alley) have Jtm l« Lytle/State Press Phoenix M ayor T erry G oddard, left, and G lendale M ayor G eorge Renner, center, listen as a m ember of the pro-ValTrans Regional rolled up their sleeves and worked together,” Goddard said. Public Transportation Authority discusses Proposition 300’s defeat Tuesday night at the Sheraton Hotel In Phoenix. Turn to ValTrans, page 8 . T O N I G H T ! ASASU POLITICAL UNION ■. D , p re s e n ts r . H e le n C a ld ic o t t " I f you love this p la n e t" TONIGHT W E D N E S D A Y , 7 :3 0 M A R C H p m Memorial Union Arizona Room Arizona State University 29 o p in io n Page 4 Wednesday, March 29,1989 e d ito ria l Student government Cavecche strikes again This is so embarrassing. Associated Students Elections D irector D ave Cavecche’ s record o f incompetence in m anaging the ASASU elections up to this tim e has only been laughable — now it has advanced into the realm o f the pathetic. Cavecche put the wrong date on an ASASU document specifying when the presidential run-off election between Paul Larson and Mark Escobedo would be held. The election was supposed to happen T u esd a y an d to d a y , but C a vecch e incorrectly posted the dates as today and Thursday, thus c re a tin g chaos and confusion among poll workers, voters and even Escobedo him self — who evidently a rrived on campus Tuesday morning shocked to find students ready to vote in an election he thought was still 24 hours away. In the end, it was decided to hold the election on a ll three days, and some balloting did take place yesterday. This latest ga ffe — combined with a calvacade o f other mistakes and blunders which cause candidates and campaign workers to openly laugh at and belittle the elections director — highlights the level to which the ASASU election process under C avecch e has sunk. It would seem reasonable to think that the student body elections director could at least be aware of the correct date o f election day. But not so this year. T h e v ic t im s o f th is e r r o r a r e unfortunately Paul Larson and his staff, who, unlike Escobedo and his supporters, w ere fully aware o f what day it was. Despite C avecche’s blunder, they w ere fu lly m obilized and campaigning Tuesday, and they must now campaign an additional day — another day o f costly expenditures, missed classes and exhausting work. And if they must repeat all their efforts in this unnecessary elections re-run, then it only seems fa ir that we repeat the State Press endorsement o f Paul Larson that appeared Tuesday (see below ). But when the election process m ercifully ends, and we have fin ally selected those who w ill manage the $1 m illion ASASU budget, it w ill then be tim e fo r ASASU to take a hard look at how they select the men and women who manage the elections themselves. We can ill afford another elections fiasco. Or another D ave Cavecche. A SA SU president: Larson It’s really a very easy choice. When students go to the polls today and Thursday to select a new Associated Students President, they w ill be presented with two candidates — M ark Escobedo and Paul Larson — who truly represent opposite ends of the political spectrum. W e’re not talking about liberal versus conservative, Dem ocrat versus Republican, or any other traditional division drawn between those who seek public office. It’s not that complicated. The choice between Escobedo and Larson is sim ply a m atter o f determ ining who is competent. Larson is. Escobedo isn’t. Pau l Larson, cu rrent ASASU state relations director, is em inently 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 o f any student in the Arizona university system at dealing with Arizona legislators and members of the Arizona Board o f Regents. Larson is the legitim ate 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 determ ine funding and tuition rates fo r the universities. As state relations director, Larson helped implement the Fees policy that led to the student body triumph o f the decade —- the slashing o f a proposed tuition hike down to a reasonable level. A Larson administration holds prom ise of continuing successes on the state level — where decisions a re made that directly effect students’ pocketbooks. What better service could students require of their president than to keep tuition costs manageable and to lobby fo r m ore 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 w idely 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 fight 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 w ay. Escobedo’s com bative approach threatens to destroy ASASU's new image, that o f a real student governm ent, deserving of respect from state leaders. ASASU is now a place where student interests are responsibly represented by inform ed, 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 r e c e n tly m a tu red in to a co h e sive, functioning unit — changes that even he him self doesn’t understand. D u r in g th e la s t tw o w e e k s o f campaigning, Escobedo has shown that he is com p letely ignorant o f the basic processes o f student governm ent or campus life. From his scheme to “ use” the State Press as a mouthpiece for ASASU to a vague pron ou n cem en t th at he w ill obtain “ representation” fo r all students, Escobedo has demonstrated a com plete lack of comprehension o f how to accomplish his goals, or even exactly what those goals are. Seldom has there been a presidential candidate who appears less prepared or inform ed than does Escobedo. In addition, Escobedo has shown him self to be nearly incoherent at times, nervously unable to express his view s clearly to even sm all groups of students. What w ill he do when faced with high-level administrators or state legislators? A senator from the College o f 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 s itio n on th e A S A S U E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e b eca u se o f o th e r tim e commitments. One wonders if the $1 m illion-per-year ASASU budget can be entrusted to anyone who is evidently unprepared to devote a ll his energies to the job of president. And one must also wonder if a ll that has been gained for the student body in the past yea r through the efforts o f - 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 a ll of us to an obvious conclusion: Paul Larson should be ASASU president. EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on thelrmerit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Marty Sauerzopf EDITOR Darrin Hostetler Mike Ritter MANAGING EDITOR OPINION EDITOR State Pré« Win or lose, Val Trans vote will change Valley forever Carolyn Hofig Columnist Maricopa County voters spent Tuesday determining a slice of their destiny for the next 30 years — and a little bit more. The ValTrans plan, Proposition 300, was put to public election. The proposal regarded equipping the county with a mass-transit network by 2020. Those voters who turned out had plenty to consider at the polls: How would the $8.4 billion network benefit me? Would it ease the traffic on the streets I drive? Would it markedly im prove the air I breathe? How much would it really cost me? What w ill it do for my property value? But another aspect of the Proposition 300 moved the election out of the strictly mestandpoint. The ValTrans vote was not a m atter of four more years or one more tax increase. It was 30 years. The results of the vote Tuesday w ill affect Phoenicians who are too young to spell “ election,” let alone participate in one. ValTrans was about the future. And the future is about the young. Does a father think about his kids when he casts his ballot on such an issue? “ lu re ,” said liberal arts senior Dan Roman, father of a 2%-year-old daughter and a 2-month-old son. “ That vote’s not going to be the end of it.” Roman cited the percentage-based tax increase called for by the ValTrans bill as a m ajor issue, in terms both o f supporting his young fam ily now and of his childrens’ buying power later. But his concern is not confined to dollars and cents. It is clearly a quality-of-life question, a m atter o f the future. “ You want your kids to be able to afford things,” he said. “ But if they can’t get around, that’s a problem, too.” The black-and-white o f each side of ValTrans blurs in the 30-year perspective. “ It’s so difficult to say what’s going to happen,” Roman said. W ill the im p ro vem en ts V a lT ra n s promises the Valley outweigh the plan’s costs in the long run? W ill it still represent an up-to-date system when Dan Roman’s son turns 30? How closely w ill the Phoenix of his children’s future resem ble transit planners’ predictions? The fatherly front is filled with concern. And the youth? With such an interest vested in ValTrans young people — the county’s future voters and potential public-transit patrons — could be expected to take an interest to match. But at Chaparral High School, polling place fo r two Scottsdale precincts, students seemed oblivious to the activity in the auditorium lobby. Many of those students w ill remain in the Valley after graduation to work or study. They would see the first phases of the system built and operational. Perhaps they would even use it. But they spared the voters and the issue little attention. “ I really don’ t think they can see that far ahead,” Chaparral instructor Bob Moore said. Moore said the subject o f ValTrans came up occa ssio n a lly in his sen ior-level government classes, but the prevailing attitude ran: “ It doesn’t affect me. I ’m not interested.” Not that M oore’s students a recivic sloths; an extra-credit project he organized during ‘The results o f the vote Tuesday w ill affect Phoenicians who are too young to sp e ll “ election, ” let alone participate in one. ValTrans w as about the future. A n d the future is about the young.’ the presidential elections attracted some capable and m otivated minds. But mass-transit politics sim ply failed to make the grade with the students. “ A t the local level, it just doesn’t fit into the same mold,” M oore said. So students didn’t afford it the same concern. Of. course, young people also learn by example. With w ell less than 50 percent of eligible voters deigning to take to the polls Tuesday, it seems unlikely that electoral enthusiasm is the norm at home. Sadly, since mass-transit — or its lack — w ill probably hit today’s young where they live. In their future. Tuesday’s ValTrahs vote w ill add its force to the shaping o f the V alley’s tomorrow. Today’s voters m ade clear their concern. But do tom orrow’s citizens care? r RITTER i m lU L it t i quotable ‘M ilitary ju stice is to ju stice w hat m ilitary m usic is to m usic. ’ — Groucho Marx o p -e d Strt» Prest Page 5 Wednesday, Manch 89,1989 Rock politics Can’t get no ‘satisfaction’ from a ‘walk on the wild side’ Jeff Greenfield Univeral Press Syndicate NEW YO R K — Rem em ber the 1960s? (N o, this is not a late-night TV ad fo r a n ' old ies-b u t-good ies th ree-reco rd s e t.) Rem em ber when politicians and pundits quoted Bob Dylan and the Beatles and the Stones to prove they w ere on the side of the future? W ell, I want to tell you about a song that a m ajor rock figure is singing these days. At the risk o f looking like a befuddled middleaged w riter in search of portents in the record sto re, I think it m ay mean something. The singer is Lou Reed. Back in the days when Andy Warhol was defining “ the scene,” Reed was part of the Velvet Underground, singing about life in a world that Norman Rockwell did not illustrate. “ W alk on the W ild Side,” his best-known song from those days, painted portraits of drag queens and hustlers, mean streets and drugged-out punks. That was something of an anthem fo r those wandering the farther shores o f rebellion. It is a very different Lou Reed these days: A it Free o f a vicious drug habit, making the best music o f his life, he is now on Broadway, perform ing songs from his “ New York” album — a work where the politics o f dissent has been fused with a clear-eyed level-headedness unusual in pop music. Sure, there is the obligatory denunciation o f hypocrisy and privilege. In “ Straw Man,” he asks, “ Does anyone really need a billiondollar rocket/Does anyone need a $60,000 car?” (It ’s a good thing Reed didn’t ask the 1988 Dem ocratic National Convention. Most o f the audience began to applaud, and Reed held up a warning finger. “ W ait a minute,” he cautioned. “ You don’t know m y politics yet.” Indeed. The song includes some highly critical lines about Jackson: “ Jesse, you say common ground, does that include the PLO?/What about people right here right now, who fought for you not so long ago?” And this one: “ I f I ran for president and once was a member o f the Klan/Wouldn’t ‘B u t then R eed told h is audience he w as about to sin g a song inspired b y Je sse Ja ckso n ’s speech at the 1988 D em ocratic N ational Convention. M o st o f the audience began to applaud, and R eed held up a w arning finger. “ W ait a m inute,” he cautioned. “ You don’t know m y p o litics yet. ’’ ’ folks sitting in the front rows at his concert to answer that last one.) In “ There Is No Tim e,” he says: “ This is no tim e fo r phony rhetoric, this is no tim e fo r political speech/This is a tim e for action, because the future’s within reach.” F a irly unsurprising stuff. But then Reed told his audience he was about to sing a song inspired by Jesse Jackson’s speech at the you call m e on it — the w ay I call you on Farrakhan?” The song ends with a question: “ Oh is it true there’s no ground common enough for m e and you?” Thanks to a superior sound system, or m aybe the audience’s fam iliarity with the album, much o f the audience knew the lyrics; at least, enough o f them did so that there w ere some audible boos m ixed in with the cheers, and at least one cry o f “ R a cist!” But consider: In a universe where political sentiments are so often the recitation of the obvious — “ W ar, what is it good for? Absolutely nothing!” goes one Springsteen anthem — an important figure has actually introduced a measure of skepticism about the closest thing w e have to a political superstar. I ’m not suggesting that w e’re about to hear a tribute to nuclear disarmament from U2, or Bruce Springsteen in a plea fo r Jack Kem p’s enterprise zones, or a day-long fund-raising concert for a lobbying effort on behalf of low er capital gains taxes. No, rock music was indicted at its birth for its rebellious quality. It stirred the juices of the impressionable young, the critics said. And the critics w ere right. This much, however, can be said. Rock has been the dominant popular music now for some 35 years. Its perform ers and its audiences range across the generation and a cross id e o lo g y . It w a s, a fte r a ll, Republican National Chairman L ee Atw ater who threw ! i $ 7 .2 5 ! Valid all day Saturday. No coupon necessary. Additional items available for 85C each. ALL WEEK T H E PIZZA P E O P L E OFASU IN C R ED IB LE *8 ** S P E C IA L 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 903 S . R u ra l TWO ORIGINAL MEDIUM CH EESE PIZZAS (16 BIG SLICES) FOR $8.88 For a limited time you can get two original 12" cheese pizzas for $8.88. Additional toppings are available for $1.25 for both pizzas. Not valid with any other offers. Alt prices subject to applicable state and local taxés. . . . . . . . . — I | J HOURS: 11:00 a.m. -1:30 a.m. Sun. - Thurs. 11:00 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Fri. - Sat. ______ ________ Pages ValT rans______ Continued from page 3 . “ I am proud o f having been part o f a great e ffo rt." Bob Dhondrup, chairman o f tbe ASU chapter o f Residents for Safe and E fficien t Transportation, said there had been good response to the ValTrans proposal from ASU students, and that the U niversity would have been one o f the m ajor beneficiaries from the system. “ M aybe w e have to get into a desperate situation in the future,” Dhondrup said. He said that he doubts another campaign fo r the transit project w ill begin, saying, “ There is no money to put together another cam paign.” About $8 m illion was spent cm studying the V alley’s transportation needs before preparing the ValTrans initiative. Bob Johnson, president o f ASU’s chapter o f the Young r i j r C B o ttle o f 1* l x £ L C h am pagn e W h en y o u m en tion th is ad (You must be 21 years or older) Adventure O n Wheels Democrats, agreed there was strong student support for the that w ill study not only transportation problems, but other proposal, although some students were con cern «) about the “ q u a lity of life ” issues, such as education and the homeless Goddard said he doubts there w ill be another attempt to cost o f the project. “ ASU students are the most forward-looking people,” he persuade voters to pay for ValTrans. He said the proposal lacks support from the Legislature and the people who said. The proposal had been endorsed by Associated Students of worked on this campaign are “ not ready to jump back into the fray again.” ASU and the U niversity Faculty Senate. “ There is no other w ay to bring a successful major “ I don’t think (students) are going to be w illing to put down proposal like this,” he said. “ I don’t feel very much like g oing roots (in the V alley) because people refused to invest in the in again.” future tonight,” he said. ValTrans was the second version o f Proposition 300 put But Chasse, 56, who is an ASU communications m ajor, said before voters in 3Ms years. RSET’s own campaign worked against the proposal. H e said the campaign was too “ glitzy,” and thatrit “ was all The first, approved by m ore than two-thirds o f the voters in style and no substance.” October 1985, created the Regional Public tra n sit Authority “ It hasn’t been thought out,” he said. “ We cannot w ait 40 to plan for growth. It also instituted a 20-year, half-cent sales years to com plete our freew ay program .” tax for 231 m iles o f freeways. Chasse said he wasn’t able to continue at the University So far, three m iles have been com pleted and 22 m iin« are this sem ester because of his devotion to fight the passage of under construction. the ValTrans proposal. The Associated Press contributed to this report. Chasse said he has plans to form a county-wide committee I I I C O u p $ -----C O U P O N ------ -------- "1 Full Service Car Wash I I I 3 95 SAVE $2.00 w/this ad 968-6730 0 N 1016 E. Broadway Complete Polishing (East of Rural) 1 & Detailing Tem pe I Available. I Expires 5-10-89 I •Presidential Stretch-Lim ousines "•Professional Chauffeurs "•T V s , Stereo, Bar •Privacy W indow (6 0 2 ) 271-9977 ■ _________ StetePm« c o BR04DMKY u p GIR WASH 0 N 1 I I I PROFESSIONAL GRADUATEREVIEW " W re the only publication that promotes you, the graduating student, to America’s 500 Leading Companies." Call now and Reserve your page in our May '89 issue. 3633 N. Mojave Way Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 602-990-8441 OFF A n y Purchase o f 2 Scoops or M o re ASU SUN DEVIL TENNIS AT WHITEMAN TENNIS CENTER A t Wizards we custom-blend ice cream flavors, choosing vanilla or chocolate ice cream, or yogurt. W e add your choice o f our fruits, nuts, candies, cookies and special items, blending your combination into a personal ice cream flavor — served in a waffle cone or basket. Sari Diego vs. A S U Wednesday, March 29,1:30 p.m. Texas vs. ASU, Thursday, March 30,1:30 p.m. U C LA vs. A SU , Friday, March 31,1:30 p.m. Stanford vs. ASU, Saturday, April 1,1:00 p.m. Free admission to A SU full-time students with valid I.D . Coupon Expires 4-13-89 N ot good on deliveries WE D E L I V E R 966-0022 Eead About the Arts & Entertainment in the 937 E. Broadway SE Comer Broadway & Rural, Tempe Beside Wherehouse Records & Tapes W M ercury . 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HOURS: M -F 10-9, S A T 10-9, S U N 12-6 Void with other coupons • Offer good while supplies last • No rain checks TEM PE 921-7377 m Statt Pres» Page 9 Wednesday, March 89,1989 rnrnmammmmm Audit committee to yield positive results, administrators say By K E LLY P E A R C E State P ress reached fo r comment. Although the concept is new to the U niversity as a whole, Harris said Slive have been administering audits to ASU athletic programs since Harris cam e to the U niversity in 1984. “ A ll that is different is the internal University is doing it instead of M ike Slive doing it a ll,” H arris said. “ W e are not on a witch hunt. Over a period o f tim e every program w ill be looked into. W e’re a ll in this together.” Harris worked with Nelson to bring about the existence of the audit comm ittee, and the athletic director w ill be able to attend the meetings as an adviser. “ I feel this (the com m ittee) w ill elim inate inadvertent mistakes (m ade by the athletic departm ent),” H arris said. ASU law professor Milton Schroeder w ill chair the comm ittee and make sure these errors are corrected. “ I think it is a positive thing,” he said. “ It is a support service for the athletic department and shares the goals of operating the department correctly.” Schroeder, who also chairs the Intercollegiate Athletic Board which advises Nelson on general athletic policies, said ASU athletic administrators said Tuesday that the newly form ed University audit com m ittee on athletics is not a new idea, but said they expect the commission to yield positive results. “ It’s great,” said athletic director Charles Harris. “ Often tim es people lose sight o f the fa ct that athletic departments do not join the NCAA — universities do.” Associate athletic director Herman Frazier agreed; “ We all welcom e it. It w ill help athletics along.” Last week ASU President J. Russell Nelson unveiled the com m ittee in an effort to prevent future NCAA violations by ASU sport teams. Because Sun D evil program s have experienced five national sanctions in the last decade, the NCAA’s “ death penalty” could strike any sports team in the next fiv e years' To prevent this from occurring, the seven-member com m ittee, with a life o f fiv e years, w ill choose and oversee audits conducted by Chicago attorney M ichael Slive. Slive, a nationally known expert on athletic compliance, could not be the prim ary issues facing the com m ittee w ill include studentathlete housing records and financial aid. “ The audit com m ittee is not necessarily one focusing on existing problems,” Schroeder said. “ You have to realize there are other offices involved.” 1 One reason the U niversity com m ittee was form ed was to perform checks and balances on the interaction between th e athletic department and other offices such as housing and financial aid, Schroeder said. Faculty athletic representative Jerry Kingston, who w ill also serve on the audit group, said he wants the com m ittee to be involved in the current Pac-10 audit being done on the ASU track and field program. The program currently is under a two-year NCAA probation. Kingston also said the summer job program fo r athletes is another area the commission needs to examine in order to prevent infractions. “ The real focus is on the U niversity not just athletics,” he said. Frazier said the com m ittee’s findings, which w ill then be forwarded to Nelson who w ill make final rulings, w ill aid the athletic department. N IG H T S APPEARING FRI & SAT: Chico Chism & the Chiztones SCHOONERS i-.,> .]j¡ S P O R TS BAR & G R ILL G R E E K N IG H T WEG WATCH FOR THE JAQgR-MEISTER GIRLS & GIVEAWAYS o j 9 64 OZ. PITCHERS # d a r u a JAGERMEISTER j MILLER LITE NIGHT -7 THURS # D V MILLER LITE O n B rin g Y o u r j O f s Own Mug < % £ / LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRI FRIDAY A ZZIZZ 9-Close SAT A zzM U z K t o / t d S A TU R D A Y A ZZ IZZ 9-Close Doors Open at 8:00 After Hours 1:00 a.m. till 3:00 a.m. (AFTERS HOURS -18 & Older) 919 E. APACHE BLVO., TEMPE ATTITUDE CH A N G E PARTY All You Car) Eat and Drink 5-8 p.m. SUN • $5 Admission WATCH YOUR FAVORITE SPORTING EVENT ON 8 SCREENS MON - d L . TUES g 4 K ' Michelob Dry Gets You Wet. 75* Bottles 8-Close _ . . Satellite Dish 8 Screens Happy Hour M-F, 4-7 p.m. FREE BUFFET! " 829-0790 1290 N. Scottsdale Road Tempe (1 block north of Curry) McKcliip» ftchaoMra ■ Burger King ■ B*Cr tuny I (N E X T T O H O LID AY INN) Page 10 State Press Wednesday, March 29,1989 Tempe Chevron station robbed B y MIKE B U R G ESS State P ress A man robbed a Tem pe gas station early Tuesday after he told a clerk he had a weapon, police said. P olice said the robbery occurred about 1:10 a.m. after a man entered the Chevron station at 505 W. W arner Road and asked the clerk for a pack of cigarettes. A fter the clerk got the cigarettes, the suspect demanded money from the cash register and fled the station. T h e s u s p e c t g o t a w a y w ith an undetermined amount of cash. He was last seen speeding from the gas station in an older model white and dark blue car that had a large dent along the right side, police said. P olice described the suspect as a white m ale, 30 to 35 years old, 6-foot-5 to 6-foot-7 with a thin build and dark hair. Tem pe police also reported Tuesday: •A 54-year-old Tem pe man was arrested Monday after he allegedly tried to run over a city police officer who was directing tra ffic at an automobile accident. James Wilson Bahl, of the 300 block of East Balboa D rive, was arrested on charges of endangerment and D U I. He was booked into Tem pe City Jail. Bahl was arrested about 6:10 p.m. near First Street and Scottsdale Road. He was police report Pow ell escaped injury by jumping out of the way. •Four vehicles w ere stolen from Chapman Chevrolet and Isuzu, 1717 E. Baseline Road on Friday. One o f the vehicles was recovered Saturday but it had been com pletely stripped of parts. ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: •A thief stole $100 worth o f clothes 'from a dryer in a laundry room at Ocotillo Hall. •Thieves stole three bicycles, totaling $600, from campus in separate incidents. •A thief stole a $15 door vent from a room at the Physical Education East building. •A thief stole a wallet and its contents, valued at $5, from the Mouer building. •An ASU student was arrested on Tem pe city warrant during a tra ffic stop on Adelphi D rive near Sahuaro Hall and posted $400 bond. LUXURY APARTM ENT FEATURES: ® ® ® $ Choice o f 4 color interiors Mini blinds Vertical blinds with valances Brass ce 9 in | | | p European cabinetry Walk-in «faints available Private bafesay^patio Security alarm system in every apartment! $ $ $ $ ® $ H F I E S T A B O W L 1989 Free cShfa T V - 30 stations! 3 poqfa Ì therapy spas 7 barbecue areas Lighted, covered parking laundry facilities Large exercise room with weight machines Whitewater fountains The First Interstate Bank erfArizona Fiesta Bowl Queen Contest may be your chance to enjoy the most exciting time o f your life! From twelve semi-finalists, the Queen and six court members will be selected to take part in Fiesta Bowl events and receive valuable gifts and scholarships. It could happen to you— so enter today! 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Previous Fiesta Bowl Queen and Court members are not eligible. W H AT Y O U CAN W IN! $1,000 or $500 scholarship, provided b y First Interstate Bank o f Arizona. Broadway Southwest wardrobe, ball gown and accessories. Sportswear wardrobe BM W convertible for the Queen’s use the month o f December courtesy of Linda Brock BMW-Volkswagen Hair and make-up courtesy of Giemby Salons. Trip to Portland Rose Festival in June, 1990. D ATES TO R EM EM B ER A p ril 12 ^ n il 22 A p ril 29 Applications must bepostmarked or delivered by Ibis date. Initial interviewsior all applicants in Tucson and Phoenix. Second interviews in Phoenix. May 20-2 2 S ep t 9 Serai-finalist Spring Ban­ judging in Phoenix. quet and hosting of All-American Athletes. O c to b e r 5 First Interstate Bank o f Arizona Queen Selec­ tion Dinner. O fficial Entry Application N am e. .A g e . Street. . C ity . -Zip. Phone Parent’s Street University/College - C it y . ___________ _ . Class O F R Number o f Credits Carried this Semester .Zip □ SO □ JR . □ SR ____________Major Residence Hall/Sorority________________ School Activities TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 8 PM AFTER THE GOLD RUSH Other Activities. I c e rt® that a ll above inform ation is true and correct and agree to allow ike Fiesta Bowl use o f my photograph and application. I have read, andfully understand and agree to the rules and regulations regarding eligibility fiirtk e 1989 First Interstate Bank ofA m ona Fiesta Bowl Queen and Court. Signature. A LSO O N SALE: 4/10 - A N T H R A X - PRIDE PAVILUON 4/25 - N EW O R D ER - MESA AMPHITHEATRE Tickets available at all Dillard's, Zia Records and at Alter The Gold Rush. 1 1 1 1 ' BSP B U K g m tP B B S tM IB ^ 7 " X ' AUapplicationsm ustbesubm ittedto the Fiesta Bowl Queen Contest, P.Q . Bon9847, Scottsdale, Annona, 85252, by m oil, o r delivered to the Fiesta Bowl offices a t The Phoenician Resort, 6000E. CamelbackRd. on o rb a n e A p ril 12. A photograph must be included with the application. T h e Queen and h er Court are sponsored fay First I n t m w » Bawit o f Arisona a r t s & e n t e r t a in m e n t ^ « State Press ;; ■„,’ Vî f, | * .-t ,1 : Page 11 Wednesday, March 29,1989 D e b u t Fine Arts Center to open March 31 By JILL CHRISTINE HERBRAN SO N State P ress | w Regardless o f whether the new Fine Arts Center is a prison or an architectural tour-de-force, it is going to be “ one of the most exciting arts facilities in the southwest,” according to ASU College of Fine Arts Dean Seymour L. Rosen. The Fine Arts Center w ill form ally open its doors with three days of events and activities from March 31 through A pril 2, including a prem iere theater perform ance by the Negro Ensemble Company and a dance concert by the M erce Cunningham Company. “ With (the Center) we begin to acquire the kind of highquality exhibition and perform ance space we need to train top professionals. This Fine Arts Center is a m ajor step tow ard our becom ing a nationally prom inent arts institution,” said Rosen. The Center’s Paul V. Galvin Playhouse w ill open Friday, March 31, with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 7:30 p.m., followed by a world-prem iere perform ance of Charles Fu ller’s “ Jonquil” by the Negro Ensemble Company at 8 p.m. / ‘Jonquil” is the third of five plays collectively called “ W E” , which chronicle the struggles of Black Americans from the Civil W ar through the latter half of the nineteenth century. The first two pieces in the series, “ Sally” and “ Prince” , prem iered last summer in Atlanta and New York respectively and are currently playing at New York City’s Theatre 4, where the company plans to bring “ Jonquil” next season. Fu ller’s most renowned work is his 1982 Pulitzer P rize winning play, “ A Soldier’s P la y” , whose subsequent m ovie version, “ A Soldier’s Story” , was written by Fuller as well. Seats for the opening night perform ance are available by invitation only. Following the prem iere, the play w ill be open to the public for fiv e additional performances on A pril 1,2,6, 7 and 8. Curtain tim e is at 8:30 p.m. April 1; 2 p.m. April 2; and 8 p.m. a ll other days. Tickets are $14 and $12 for ASU faculty and staff, $10 for students and senior citizens. Tickets are available at Gammage and D illard’s ticket outlets. The U niversity is. particularly hopeful that students w ill attend and has gone as fa r as to charge a special low price in contrast with the thirty, forty or fifty dollars tickets w ill cost when the play travels elsewhere. Saturday, A pril 1, the Center’s Dance Laboratory w ill be unveiled with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 7:30 p.m., preceded by a perform ance at 8 p.m. by the M erce Cunningham Com pany, directed by in tern ation ally acclaim ed choreographer and dancer M erce Cunningham. The performance, whieh w ill be repeated the next day at 2:30 p.m., w ill present a 90-minute concert of original works From the New York production of ‘We’ Part 1 ‘Sally.’ Pictured are M lchell Shav (left) and Cynthia Bond. ' v‘ Turn to Fine A rts, page 13. Tem pe restaurant offers fresh fish from Hawaii cuisine By JEN N IFER Y EE State P ress When any establishment touts “ Fresh Fish From H awaii,” they’ re practically asking for a slaying. A fter all, there’s 2,000 m iles o f P a cific Ocean between Phoenix and Honolulu — not to mention the 750 some odd m iles of desert between here and the coast. McGurk’s o f Hawaii was one of those establishments, and had three strikes against them before I even walked in. One: They w ere located in South Tem pe (not exactly the restaurant hotspot of the V alley). Tw o: Fresh Hawaiian Seafood is a rarity ANYW H ERE except Hawaii. And three: The name; “ McGurk’s” combined with “ From Hawaii” brings a look o f disbelief to almost anyone’s face. It was Happy Hour when we arrived, and McGurk’s offers an array of tropical drinks on special.'A sip of their Wicked Wahine Punch makes you. wonder if hula dancers are around the corner — in other words, one of those tropical drinks that should be served in a.coconut shell and topped with an orchid and a paper umbrella. Their menu is truly extensive, offering such items as fish and chips, sandwiches, salads, hawaiian-style ribs and an array o f pupus to start your meal off. The fresh fish offered w ere Ahi (yellow fin tuna),- Ono (spearfish), Thresher (shark) and the ever-standard Mahi Mahi. The special of the evening was A ll You Can Eat Shrimp,” which we ordered, along with Ahi. :* ' " ^ A basket of pineapple muffins was placed on our table, * Turn to HowoU, pago 14. e . eiiiu i, i vinpo. Page 12 State Pres» Wednesday, March 29,1989 V a n e s s a — a failing foreign attempt at Tiffany records By MISH T E L L State P ress Simple-music mixed with a sweet French accent sets the tone for the Am erican debut album by Vanessa Paradis titled M & J. But it is fortunate for those who like to dance to an upbeated, notably Am erican pop-sound, this is only her debut. It ’s am azing how' continents can d iffer in popular sound and this album justifies the situation; French pop music just doesn’t have the ingenuity and fury as Am erican pop. And those who liv e in the States w ill miss that on this album. But despite the differences in this French-pop sound, this 16- year-old has seen the world at her young, tender age. Her first single, “ Joe L e Taxi” , about the life of a taxicab driver, has sold 1.2 m illion copies in France and climbed up to number one on the charts in Belgium for 13 weeks. The song, which is also included on M & J also hit number one in Israel and Switzerland and number three in the U. K., has also spent months in the Top 10 of the German, Canadian, Swedish and Norwegian pop charts. And for the life of me, I don’t know why. One track on the album “ M arilyn and John” (fo r her favorite star, M arilyn Monroe. Also note the album’s name . . . M & J ) executes the soft, and only side, to Paradis’ vocals. Though this is one of three songs on the vinyl perform ed in English, its easy-listening, melancholy sound lacks the strength needed for a dance tune. Has American music gone so fa r as to warp the “ pop listeners’ ” minds through over-dubbing, strong synthesizers and dominating voices that a sweet sounding pop musician just isn’t going to cut it in the world of Am erican hotsy-totsy pop? Sure has. Vanessa Paradis {— v e r n i m o r n i n g t h e 3 O u r S u m R a t e s m e r $600 Interested in a Career that is in a high demand and pays well for the 90s? UTILITIES INCLUDED* *$60 per person utility allowance Single session rate $400 • Deposit $250 • $150 refundable Shared Room for the Summer *$40 per person utility allowance $500 UTILITIES INCLUDED* Single session rate $300 • Deposit $250 • $150 refundable R e s e r v e Let Pima Medical Institute help you explore career opportunities in the following associate degree programs: Respiratory Therapy Radiology Technologist Medical Lab Technologist Transfer credit accepted • Financial Aid Available Call today for an appointment ~ 345-7777 \ PIMA □ M EDICAL INSTITUTE U S U an Y o u r S p a c e T o d a y ! COMMONS 968-6417 II P r e s s r is e s w it h t h e sun. S iz z le ! The Commons on Lemon often Your own room for the Summer to te j MEMBERS ONLY T LSAT GR1 The Test Is When? Classes Forming Now. Call 1-800-KAP-TEST O TH ER COURSES: M C AT, D AT, NCLEX, NTE, CPA, BAR REVIEW, & OTHERS___________________________ E n roll in n ext test and g e t the n ext tw o test dates _____________ FREE 967-2967 State P rê t Page 13 Wednesday, March g 9 ,1989 Fine Arts Continued from page 11. choreographed and directed by performances are by invitation onfy. Cunningham Both Opening ceremonies at the Center w ill conclude Sunday, April 2, with a ribbon-cutting at 7 p.m. for the U niversity Art Museum. A membership-only reception w ill take place in the facility following the ceremony. 3 tate P M afctke w ç •pe?? The museum’s opening w ill' feature the fiber artistry of Dominic Di Mare, Diane lite r, Rebecca M edel, Ed Rossbach, Kay Sekimachi and Lenore Tawney, all internationallyknown Am erican fiber artists. The exhibition w ill be open to the public through July 2. Shown with it until June 11 w ill be a display of monotypes and prints by composer and avantgarde artist John Cage. Also on display w ill be four sculpture exhibitions in the museum’s outdoor sculpture courts and terraces, including a University-commissioned “ fantasy sculpture garden” by ASU School of A rt Sculptor Ron Gasowski. Details concerning other opening exhibitions w ill be announced at a later date. F or further information on museum opening events or memberships, call 965-2874. C e n te r 0 "Basement 0 Q Ó 5 -7 5 7 2 ® O p e n Ô a.m.-5 p.m. ondaij~f—r»iJ a i f 90$ t .i e m c n ♦ • *, ( o ff ft f - a l. ¡ b e h in d I H e ft) IL MEXICAN FOOD& DRINK IN T R O D U C E S lu t in iiH c it it lP t i i m I »itr< d m H r n e H n a i l l e i Itili« ¡ a m ! M A R C H 20th ìs n ìR x u Fiesta H o u r! Between 4 and 7 p.m. Monday-Friday FEATURING M E X IC A N BUFFET 1st t i m e c l i e n t s w iW ** $1.50 Weils $1.00 Drafts $1.00 O ff jumbo Margaritas CA LL “ INCREDIBLE ADDICTIVE FUN” -6 Minutes from ASU- 837-2856 Dr. Von Drummonds 2323 N . S cottsdale Rd. 12035 N . Saguaro Blvd. Suite 202 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES W O RLD G Y M R o u n d t r ip f r o m P h o e n ix NEW ORLEANS ..,...$ 1 6 8 DETROIT ....................$218 KANSAS C I T Y ...........$138 SAN JO S E................ $110 | CLEVELAN D.................. $208, DES MOINES ............. $228 AUSTIN......................$118 PUEBLO...................... $198 ST. LOUIS.................. $158 AND AEROBICS OF SCOTTSDALE Other C ities Available MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 $30 Initiation Fee, $30 Per M o n t h N o Contracts R ESTRICTIO N S A PPLY . S U B JE C T TO A VAILABILITY. rssa COMPLETE AUTO PAINT $199 a 95 H y W o rk E x p e rt4 DB o d C \ / v> a i a w •aTTd2*TpniD§ Cust0^ i i P • Quality 1-Year -•Sj ^parentee • O r ^ ë è ÿ ^ è r v ip e w ith A p p d t# tli||l^ ,R O N ’S A U T O B O D Y & PAINTING f Hsr 4025 E. U niversity Dr. Phoenix, AZ'85034 437-2805 50% OFF! WAIVE INITIATION FEE (New Members Only, With Ad) Expires'M ay 1, 1989 Scottsdale Location O n ly A Complete Circuit Training Area, •Stairmasters •15,000 sq.ft, o f A ir Conditioned C om fort •O pen Every D ay!! Th e W orld Largest Free Weight Facility in Arizona «Heartm ates «L ife C y c le s «W o lffe Tanning Beds »W o rld G ym Pro Shop C afe Juice Bar 65 A erob ic Classes W eek ly! 5 M inutes From A S U A rizona's Largest Facility; 15 0 O ther Locations Throughout The W orld 1465 North Hayden 945-6060 S HAIR&SKINORf PRODUCTS; HAVE YOU BEEN IN AN ACCIDENT? (Over 15 Varieties of Margaritas Available) C H I C A G O . . . . . . . . . . . . $198 DENVER . . . . . . . . . . . .$198 PORTLAND . . . . . ; . . . . $ 2 4 8 COLORADO SPRINGS.. $198 SALT LAKE C IT Y ....... $198 HOUSTON____ ......$ 1 4 8 NEW YORK . ...............$208 SAN FRANCISCO......... $98 MINNEAPOLIS . . . . . . .$258 96*391 State Press Wednesday, March 29,1989 Hawaii ■** Continued from page 11. giving us tim e to take in the modern-day island atmosphere (bright and flo ra l), and to declare that-the muffins came from a boxed mix. A fter munching on only one, our m eal was served. Call it efficient, or call it fishy, because of the strikes I already had against them, I questioned the quickness o f the serving. The shrim p w ere deep fried, incredibly bland, and bordering on cardboard. Served with a semi-spicy, semiw atery cocktail sauce, fries and Cole slaw, these shrimp were a good silver dollar size. Not bad, but certainly not great, for $7.95, if you 're not all too picky about your shrimp, you might want to give them,a-try. Ahi (yellow f i » tuna), is a minimal-fishy-tasting, semim eaty fish. Tiie portion was a generous steak-size cut, which I chose to have broiled in lemon butter. (Other choices are Chinese Pesto sauce and Teriyaki.) Much to m y surprise, it was actually good. R eally good. H ere I am, ready to hate the fish, and it turns out to be one o f the best servings of Ahi I ’ve ever had on the mainland. A t a price of $9.95, you are encouraged to give McGurk’s a try. If their Ahi is this NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS im pressive, you can only im agine what their other fresh fish selections are like. * McGurk’s turned their three strikes into three runs, as they proved that Tem pe actually Can have a respectable seafood restaurant, their fresh fish is not only tasty, it’s inexpensive (as fa r as this area goes), and they do their best to add touches of Hawaii in everything they do. From their Macadamia Nut Cole Slaw, to their Volcano Chicken Wings, McGurk’s is to be commended for a dangerous job, w ell done. D O LLA R N ITES 'D O LLA R NITES M O N D AY • T U E S D A Y W EDNESDAY B U Y SELL DOLLAR NITES AT THE DASH INN TRADE M EX IC A N FO O D A N D C O C K T A IL S $ 1°° WATERMELONS SC KAMI SHOTS 731 E. 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Complete training circuits for beginners • Convenient Hours Monday-Thurstiay Sam-midnight Friday 5am-11pm, Satuday-Sunday 8am-t1pm T h e V a lley's #1 A e ro b ic s P rogram ! 16 C la s s e s P e r Day—A L L L e v e ls ! EVERY DAY 8pm-CL0SE (SAVE OVER $5.00) O NLY B u dw eiser PHOENIX 4843N. 8th Place 230-0055 t BEAUVAIS’ GYM NEXTTOASU 1301E. University 321-9551 TEMPE 1102 W. Southern 829-6969 Coming Soon! BEAUVAIS’ GYM WEST PHOENIX 45th Ave. & Indian School OPEN [b u d PIZZA SUN-THUR i 1am-10pm 945 S. M ILL A T 10TH F R I-S A T 1 1 a m -M ID N IG H T 8 9 4 -1 2 3 4 Wednesday, March 89,1989 S*»*»*1* * * HOLLYWOOD (A P ) — Oscar selection has come under scrutiny as film studios go to new lengths to pull votes out of the Academ y of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. And w ith the flood o f Oscar vote enticements — from free coffee mugs to complimentary buffet dinners — Academ y members are acknowledging that some Oscar voting is done by committee, in violation of the rules. Secretaries, spouses and friends, several Academ y members say, are m arking ballots in what is supposed to be the entertainment industry’s most esteemed awards competition. “ It’s like a local election of judges,” said Academy m em ber H arry Clein, who said he’s witnessed team verting. “ A lot of people don’t know who the candidates are. So they take a look at who’s around them and see what the consensus is. Dan L yle, who oversees the Oscar balloting fo r the accounting firm Price, Waterhouse Inc., said there is no guarantee that Academ y members have actually filled out their own ballots. Since the voting is done secretly — members do not sign their ballots — the ballot’s authenticity is ensured solely by a numeric control number, L yle said. Ballots are invalidated only if there is more than one vote in a given category, and only the votes in that specific category are not tallied, he said. Nominations for acting, directing, art direction and all specialized categories are handled by select branches and committees composed of Academ y members. Meanwhile, other Oscar voting rules are perhaps being broken, speculates veteran P a g C jjL A cadem y m em ber M illa rd Kaufm an. “ Although you’re asked to vote in the nominations fo r fiv e pictures, r think a lot of people figu re out that they have a better chance if they just vote for their own picture and leave the other four blank,” he said. “ The Last Em peror” took in $18.9 million, close to half the film ’s gross, after it won last year’s best picture trophy. M ore than 70 percent o f the revenues generated by 1986’s best picture, “ Platoon,” came after the film was nominated. On average, a best picture award is worth about $20 m illion these days. A $500,000 Oscar promotional campaign mounted by a studio, therefore, can be a good investment. In the case o f this year’s awards, a flu rry of Academy-oriented new spaper advertisem en ts, banquets, complim entary gifts and photo mailings tied to fiv e late releases appears to have been rem arkably successful. “ I think the Academ y Awards are crap,” said T erry Gilliam , director o f “ B razil” and the current “ The Adventures o f Baron Munchausen.” “ Selling film s is a ll it’s about,” he said. “ It ’s one more w ay o f flogging some film s. When ‘B razil’ got nominated (in 1986), they asked m e to be a member of the Academy. And I wouldn’t join. I just don’t want to be a. part of that at a ll.” And at least one prominent Academ y member, director Carl Reiner, says the manipulation o f Oscar voters has reached new depths. Reiner said that Universal Studios’ all-out effort to bag votes for Sigourney W eaver, a best actress nominee fo r “ Gorillas in the M ist,” could lead him to vote against the film . 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A T .6 U N I V E I S I I Y at the M.U. soi ices located in tl A M M AG E CENTER F O R THE P E R F O R M I N G AKTS s p o rts S titt Pr— » Page 17 Wednesday, Manch 29,1989 C lu b im p ro v e s d e s p ite d e fe a t to H a rv a rd By K E LLY P E A R C E State P ress The sweaty, tired ASU lacrosse club players were defeated 19-2 by H arvard Tuesday afternoon, but there were only smiles after the gam e. “ Basically w e had a lot o f fun,” said ASU coach Clark Mercer, who also contributed his talent to the field action.'“ It (the matchup) lets m y team know the different caliber of lacrosse. They w ere pumped up — they had nothing to lose.” The loss does not count on the Sun D evils’ overall record, which stands at 5-2 going into their A pril 5 gam e with UofA. The lacrosse team tallied wins against F ort Lewis College in Durango, Colo., U niversity of New M exico, LoyolaMarymount, Pepperdine and UCLA. The team lost to W hittier and UofA. The 12th-ranked H arvard squad, who spent their second consecutive spring break in Tem pe, took control o f the game with a shut-out until the fourth period in which the Devils scored two goals. M ercer said the ASU team im proved from last year’s game in which the Sun D evils lost 21-3. Assistant coach Jim M irabito, m id-fielder, pumped in the first one and senior m id-fielder M ike Clark contributed the second. “ We had our encouraging moments,” M ercer said. “ The defense played very w ell.” Goalie Kurt Jones had 22 saves, which is consistent with his average. In the Sun D evils’ loss to.W hittier March 12, he accomplished a record 43 saves. “ Overall the team as a whole played very good,” M ercer said, adding that the players held their heads up despite the increasing Harvard goals. “ It is important to not get frustrated,” M ercer said. “ Especially when they w ere faced with what they were today. It gives the team something to strive for. It makes them play up to their ability and provides a stepping stone.” M ercer said he showed the team through exam ple how to stick with the gam e, adding that most coaches do not play in games because they are not as young as M ercer. Facing high-caliber teams such as Harvard is the competition the coach is used to, he said. Turn to L a cra n o , page 18. Sun Devil road trip complete, play host to UofA B y K Y LE D . EN G State P ress E very team dreads playing gam es on the road, but for the ASU softball team playing on the road has been an everyday event. The No. 6 Sun D evils have not played a home gam e since hosting the Feb. 26 ASU Invitational. During the month-long road trip, ASU captured the University o f South Florida Tournament and compiled a 17-6 record. But tonight the Sun D evils w ill end their road streak with a double-header against intrastate-rival Arizona. Action for the twin-bill w ill begin at 6 p.m. at the Sun D evil Club Stadium. Both teams w ill be looking fo r their first conference win of the season. ASU (23-11, 0-4 Pac-10) was rained out last weekend in a scheduled double-header against No. 2 UCLA in Westwood, Calif. Arizona (21-9, 0-4) beat the Sun D evils in its only meeting this year in the final round of the Bud Lite Tournament by a score o f 1-0. ASU’s offensive power w ill com e from its leading hitter, freshman pitcher/designated player, Melinda Cook (.349) and shortstop Ann Rowan (.339). Cook leads the D evils in R B I with 24, while Rowan leads the team in hits with 38. “ We should be ready to play because w e have had some rest,” ASU head coach M ary Littlewood said. “ Our loss to Arizona was close. There should be some close gam es this week.” ASU w ill benefit from the return o f pitcher Donna Stewart, who was not 100 percent fo r the UCLA series, but w ill be fu lly ready for tonight’s gam e. Last week’s la yo ff was also advantageous fo r outfielder Brandi Hust, who was leading the team in hitting (.354), before breaking her leg during the U niversity o f South Florida Tournament. She is scheduled to rem ove her cast today, and then undergo three weeks o f rehabilitation. ASU w ill close its four-gam e homestand Friday with a twinbill against Oregon State. Edwards tops off hoop season with MVP award B y CHRIS D O R SEY State P ress Senior T ran t Edw ard* w as nam ed the Sun Devil*’ m ost valuable player In the team * annual ban­ quet Tuesday night. Edw ards led the team In scoring with a 19.2 average. Many collegiate athletes who depart from school are rem em bered fo r some glorious achievement. When ASU senior Trent Edwards walked out the doors o f the Westcourt in the Buttes, the site o f the Sun D evil basketball awards banquet Tuesday night, he looked only ahead to the future. “ Hopefully, it w ill bring prosperity and a professional career,” the 6-foot-7 forward said. Edwards was named ASU’s most valuable player fo r his accomplishments on the court this season, leading the Sun D evils in scoring and rebounding to achieve the honor. “ It is a great honor,” he said. “ I thank my team m ates because w ithout them it wouldn’t be possible.” The A ll-Pac 10 selection paced the Sun D evils with 19.2 points and 8.4 rebounds. Edwards’ statistics placed him second in the conference in rebounding and fourth in scoring. “ It (leading the team in scoring and rebounding) was a big goal I set fo r m yself before the season,” Edwards said, “ after a disappointing junior season.” This season Edwards played like a man possessed. He scored a career-high 30 points in a come-from-behind upset victory against U CLA. During his illustrious season, Edwards tallied nine 20-point games. The Houston native w ill go down in the Sun D evil annals fo r posting the best field goal percentage at 63.0 in a season, surpassing Kurt Nimphius’ 60.9 tally in 1979-80. “ I wish ASU a ll the luck in the world in the years to crane,” Edwards said. The Sun Devils named junior A lex Austin as their most im proved player. Austin led ASU with 117 assists, 41 steals and an 85.5 free throw percentage. The Gridley, Calif, native led the team in scoring four tim es this season and rounded out the year averaging 14.6 points a gam e. Ron W aller, a freshman guard, garnered the Sun D evils’ rookie o f the year award by averaging 4.9 points in conference play. The 6-foot guard tabulated eight blocked shots to lock in on third place behind towers Edwards and Austin. Despite missing a m ajority o f the season due to a knee injury, junior guard Tarence W heeler earned the Sun D evils academ ic achievem ent award fo r posting a 3.25 G PA in justice studies. Before being sidelined Jan. 4, W heeler had registered a 15.5 points-per-game average. In addition to Edwards, ASU seniors Torin W illiam s and Rich Goldberg w ere honored at the banquet. Page 18 State Press Wednesday, March 29,1989 Sun Devil netters prepare for tough competition B y KRISTI H O W ELL Stale Press A fter com pleting a four-match win streak last week, the lOth-ranked ASU women’s tennis team w ill play host to 16thranked San D iego today and 17th-ranked Texas Thursday. Both gam es w ill be played at 1:30 p.m. at the Whiteman Tennis Center. The Sun D evils (12-8,1-6 Pac-10) then travel to California to face No. 3 U CLA Saturday and No. 9 Southern California Sunday in hopes o f stretching their second-longest winning streak o f the season. “ W e have four real tough matches ahead o f us this w eek,” ASU coach Sheila M clnem ey said. ‘W e’re entering the stretch run o f the season. This is when we have to be at ou r best. ’ — Sheila Mclnemey E arlier this season, ASU defeated San Diego, 5-4, in a contest that went down to the last match during the Arizona Invitaitonal in Tuscon. “ A t the tim e, it was the biggest win o f the season fo r us,” M clnerney said. “ It was a nip-and-tuck match a ll the w ay.” Last week, the women netters scored shut-outs against Illinois, Fresno State and Minnesota, and recorded their second win of the season against U ofA on Saturday with a 5-4 victory. The Sun D evils led the W ildcats, 4-3, after singles play and won the final doubles match to clench the victory. Winning for ASU in singles play w ere sophomores K risti Jonkosky at the No. 2 seed, Barb Thompson at No. 3, Jennifer Rojohn at No. 4 and Paola Conte at No. 5. The only doubles team to win was the duo o f Luann Klimchock and Jill Hamilton. Jonkosky won a critical match against U ofA ’s Banny Redhair , 6-3,7-6, winning the third set in a 7-5 tiebreaker. Thompson defeated D anielle Scott 7-5, 6-4. The other singles wins cam e from Rojohn with a three-set victory o f 6-3,6-7,6-2 against Henriette Nold, and Conte with a 6-2, 7-5 win against Danielle Germ an. 1‘The four wins last week helped our confidence, which was k ey,” M clnerney said. “ The girls feel good about themselves. Now we just have to take one match at a tim e.” The women’s team w ill wind down its season with the final nine matches against top-20 teams. Eight of the matches w ill be played at the Whiteman Tennis Center. Today’s opponent, San D iego, boasts a 15-4 record and w ill provide tough competition for the Sun Devils. “ They are coming here looking to beat us, but we feel pretty confident at this point,” M clnerney said. “ I f w e play w ell, w e’ll be fine.” “ W e’re entering the stretch run o f the season,” M clnerney said. “ This is when we have to be at our best. W e must keep mistakes to a minimum and give it everything w e’ve got. “ A positive to this ending is that our last fiv e matches of the season are at home.” Lacrosse Continued from i too*© H7. “ M y presence on the sideline is not always enough,” he said. “ It ’s part coaching, part playing. I play games like today to g ive support to the team .” Besides encouragement from the coach, the lacrosse team receives verbal recognition and support from players on the sideline and the field. Lacrosse is a very vocal sport. “ The team unity is grow ing,” M ercer said. The Sun D evils w ere not the only team having fun on the field , M ercer said. The H arvard team played a serious gam e but also enjoyed the sun and competition. The eastern team w ill face University of Pennsylvania Saturday. B efore traveling to the Valley, the team played in 31 degree weather amidst a sleet and rain storm against Cornell. “ They don’t need to com e out here and get beat,” M ercer said. “ They need to concentrate on their suntan or sunburn.” Although most opponents in sports keep their space after gam es, ASU and H arvard do just the opposite. A hospitality dinner was held Monday for the Harvard team, and after the afternoon gam e the two lacrosse teams went out to celebrate in Tempe. “ This is a friendship gam e,” M ercer said. Now the Sun D evils must gear up for their home gam e against their southern riva l on the field between the ASU go lf course and the softball field. M ercer said he is confident about the results of the gam e. A win would help propel the ASU team to the first-round playoffs A pril 21. “ The gam e w ill be flipped,” M ercer said, explaining that his team w ill avenge their season-opening loss to the Wildcats. national basketball association S un s 127, Lakers 104 PH O ENIX (AP) - Tom Cham ben scored 28 paints. Kevin Johnson 24 and Eddie Johnson had eight of h is 21 in a decisive second period as the Phoenix Suns beat the coid-shooting Los Angeles Lakers 127-104 Tuesday night to cin ch their lin t playoff berth in lour yean. Phoenix entered the gam e with a m agic number o l two to make the playoffs and the Suns w en put in position to clin ch when D allas lost to Cleveland. 9m Junto Lytto/Stato Press Sun D evil K risti Jon kosky is 12-7 in sin g les com petition heading into to d a y's m atch against San D iego. STATE PRESS Classified Advertising p>QQg AS9jW " S p o r ts &. S p «‘ ts w it h S t y le ’ RURAUAPACHE ysv-y%. WEDNESDAYS: T' •BUDWEI$ER * ¿BUD LIGHT M ICH ELO B ¿MICHELÖ#;LIGHT ’ ¿MICHELOB ^ R Y ; 1 •PTE GENUINE DRA^t f ' ^OOORS \ > * . • C O O R S LIG H T « •W ATERMELONS*QUAALUDES (O N L Y $ 1.25 A F T E R TÖ P M ) ., * • • ^ ^•STIFF JOHNSONS . . /-V- fv: v;» . ^ ;r!-vc* jC * . ^ 'J M H . v v „ • g . . . COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET 4-7 PM EVERY DAY © R IO S A L A D O COMMUNITY COLLEGE EARN COLLEGE CREDIT BY JUNE 25th with Rio’s April-June Accelerated Semester Los Angeles, s t i three gam es ahead o l the second-place Suns in the N B A 's Pacific Division, had beaten Phoenix In 24 of the previous 29 m eetings since Nov. 20,1964. But the Lakers made just 40 percent of their shots (52 of 86) with Kareem Abduklabbar scoring only six points on Sot-14 and M agic Johnson 10, w e i under his 22.7 average. Phoenix, ahead 32-00 after the Drat quarter, opened the second quarter w ith runs of 6 0 ,6 0 and 7-2 for a 52-42 lead. Je ff H om acek's three-point play and hook shot and Eddie Johnson's layup capped a 7-1 run lo r a 5 64 5 lead. The Lakers m issed 19 of 25 shots in the second period. T ran sferable L ow er D ivision Courses in? Math, English, Humanities, Psychology, Anthropology, Accounting and Sociology Phoenix started the third quarter with spurts of 6 2 and 161 lo r a 7652 lead with 6:28 left. Los Angeles trailed 94-74 entering the fourth period and never got doaer than 17. Hom acek scored 14 p o M s as the Suns im proved their record at home against W estern Conference opponents th is season to 2 6 0 . Class Locations: Jam es Worthy paced the Lakers with 24 points w hile Mychal Thompson had 20 and A .C Green 16. Class Times: Class Fee: Academic Advisement & Information 996-9917 Fiesta Mall, Los Arcos Mall, Metrocenter, Paradise Valley Mall, Shadow Mountain High School Evenings and Weekends $22.50 per credit hour Classes StartApril 11th REGISTER NOW! 223-4001 M MA »I C O * A COMMUNttV coulais Q ile b ra tiiig O u rF in !Q u a rte rQ ntury S tate P r o s Page 19 Wednesday, March 29,1989 Abdul-Jabbar shoots last skyhook in Phoenix PH O EN IX (A P ) — The Phoenix Suns, who lost the draft rights to Kareem AbdulJabbar in an historic 1969 coin flip, gave the retiring Los Angeles Lakers’ center a com m em ora tive K en n edy h a lf-d o lla r among other gifts in a pre-gam e ceremony Tuesday night. Abdul-Jabbar, making his final regularseason appearance at the Arizona Veterans Mem orial Coliseum, also received a set a golf clubs and a 23-inch bronze sculpture of him self shooting his tradem ark skyhook. The 7-foot-2 Abdul-Jabbar, who is in his 20th season and is the league’s oldest player at 41, is the NBA’s all-tim e leading scorer with 38,251 points. He has scored 2,555 points, grabbed 1,148 rebounds and blocked 176 shots in 98 career games against Phoenix alone. The Suns, after a 16-66 record in their inaugural 1968-69 season, had the worst record in the Western Division that year with Milwaukee having the worst mark in the Eastern Conference at 27-55. A coin flip was scheduled to determine which team would get the No. l pick in the 1969 college draft and win the right to pick the UCLA center then known as Lew Alcindor. The Suns staged a newspaper contest with 51.2 percent o f their fans voting fo r the team to call “ heads.” On M a r c h 19, 1969, t h e n - N B A Commissioner W alter Kennedy flipped a John F. Kennedy half-dollar in New York City that cam e up “ tails” and the Bucks got Abdul-Jabbar. Tw o years later, Milwaukee won a world championship. “ When w e lost the flip, I figured w e’d have to face the guy fo r 10 years,” said Phoenix general manager Jerry Colangelo. “ Little did I know it really would run into two decades.” Tae Kwon Do competitors kick way into honors By G A R Y JA C K S O N State P ress F ive o f nine members o f the ASU Tae Kwon Do club received honors in the closed tournament of the W orld Tae Kwon Do Association Saturday ih Tucson. More than 300 participants from Arizona, California, Nevada, New M exico and Utah competed in the West Coast Tae Kwon Do Championship at Pim a Community College. Although the ASU club practices a ll year, it only competes in this annual tournament. Tae Kwon Do is a Korean style of m artial arts in which kicks are used 80 percent of the tim e. The competitors were judged on form , or hyung, which is a pre-set dance routine that has remained the same fo r over 2,000 years. The individuals also demonstrated skills in a non-contaçt sparring competition. “ You don’t w ear pads and you don’t strike your opponent,” ASU assistant instructor Travis Young said. “ You are judged on technique, balance and power.” The competitors attempt to hit a target area above the belt and below the neck. Although the area is never actually Next to Beauvais’ 1301 E. University struck, points are awarded by brushing within an inch or two o f an unprotected area. Ghaffar Namjou, a black belt, took first place honors in the dance competition and second in sparring while Peter Leonard, a purple belt, finished first in sparring and second in dance. Ron Kidner, a yellow belt, took second place in sparring. David Krumenacher, also a yellow belt, finished third in the sparring competition. Rachel Leonard, the only woman competing fo r ASU, sew ed third place for sparring in the yellow belt division. Our LaserW riters Your LaserWriter U -T A N will give you the m ost intense tan in luxury with: •large private rooms •quality tanning products •70 watt stereo in every room •Wolff beds Think of all the wonderful things you would print if only you had a LaserWriter. Reports. . . Resumes. . . Newsletters. . . Flyers. . . Okay—now come into Kinko's and use our LaserWriter! I f U m f r *3 off w/ttós ad* ^ H A IR D E S IG N 829-7531 * p a r t ic ^ ^ MESA • TEM PE p h o e n ix U-TAN-ANY OTHER TAN PALES IN COMPARISON. 00(10650 y o u rs e lf w ith a d eliciou s p izza d e liv e re d r ig h t to y o u r d o o r. T h is is a lim ited tim e o ffe r so - H U R R Y A N D C A L L ! p WEDNESDAYS PAPA JAY’S PIZZA STARTING A T 7 PM P k á1j \m f o r d e t a il s REW ARD m ft C A LL 731-3636 the copy center t a m o & eatrrg 250 FREE D E L IV E R Y 4-12 4-1 12-1 12-12 (Lim ited Free D elivery A re a ) $5 M in im u m Food O rd er 804 South Ash , Tem pe (2 blocks w est o f M ill Avenue, south o f University) 966-1003 or 966-4292 drafts ¡§¡¡ at Rural & A p ach e BE EST B S T ILU N CH ES \ HO U RS M on-Thurs Friday Saturday Sunday I IN TH E P A C 101 LARGÌ CHEESE P IZ Z A S ! ONLY ■ ngs tra O ffe r En 5 31-89 - + tax ____________ Arizona to California Special... \e * Save Two W ays W hen You D rive A iris One W ay. ^ O1 F- , Rate available at all Avis corporate and participating licensee locations in Arizona. Rate applies to rentals of Chevrolet Prizm, Pontiac Grand Prix, Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme and selected convertibles for a minimum of 1 day and maximum of 7 days. Advance reservation required. Car must be returned to any Avis location in California with no drop-off charge. Rate is ; nondiscountable and may change without notice. Refueling service I charge, local taxes, RAI, P E P and ALI áre not included. Renter ( must meet standard Avis age, driver and credit requirements. Rate higher for drivers under 25 ($5.00/day). Charge for additional drivers is $5.00/rental. Offer valid through April 30, 1989. For reservations, call your travel consultant or Avis toll free and ask for Rate CodeZC: . ■ f§ ¡ C re a te Y o u r O w n Suit! S ep arate T o p s & B ottom s! O v e r 500 Suits in Stock! 1-800-831-8000. $5 OFF w ith th e purchase o f $ 30 o r m o re ( w ith th is ad) 580 S. College, Tempe 968-4940 M -F 10-9 p.m.; Sat 10-6 p.m.; Sun 12-4 p.m. (University T ow ers C enter across from Sun Devil Stadium) Sale merchandise excluded. Not good with any other offer. Expires 3- 31-89. AVIS OtctsmobtteCutlass Supteraft We’re trying harder than ever.© 1989 WizardCo., Inc Page 20 J(tedn«day^arch2^1TO 9 IR V IN E P A R K The Undergraduate S H 8521 E. McDowell Rd. CHINESE C UISINE One A tw o bedroom apartments, ideal roommate situation, pool, spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup. Law Club $399 AND $499 ve L aw School A dm issions Inform ation Interesting Speakers ' 1 D iscount for the CHICKEN FRIED RICE WHEN YOU BUY AN ENTREE WITH THIS AD F D p r O PE N tH G F O L L CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIAL 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Seven days per week R (602)966-5006 T v 946-5315 ' f m o A D W A rf 8 1 8 W . B roadw ay • T em p e, A Z 8 5 2 8 2 S t a n l e r K a p l a n ^ ^ ^ e p Course a t y of scottsdale recrea tion d ivisio n p re s e n ts One of Arizona's "6 Most Feared" Attorneys Bankruptcy Lawyer John J. Dawson Groomin' OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 PM Hum ons V _ Saturday-0-? Closed Sunday H air Studio WANTED: 966-5462 Thursday, March 30, 1989 'sit 5 p.m. boys sn4 girls in A rm stron g H a ll (L a w ), Room 1 10 S5.00 OFF Everyone Welcome! A p erfect cut and style R egularly $14.00 M e n • S l5 W om en TRACK COACHES MEET O FFICIA LS (MEASUBEKS & SCORERS) $6.00 /alk-ins Welcome • Appointment Preferred For m ore in form ation c a ll E ldon, 9 9 8 -2 9 6 7 or R obert, 8 33 -1535 i 130 E, University B the Arches next to Warehouse Deli ' Forest and University. DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARD NOMINATIONS t i U B T IN A C A R A C C ID E N T ? Nominate your M ost Distinguished Teacher W hen Its N o t Y ourF a u ltC a ll A uto Accident Attorneys A n y C o lle g e o f Liberal A rts and Sciences Faculty M e m b e r and Teaching I Who Pays For Your Hospital and Medical Bills? I Who Pays For Your Pain and Suffering? I Who Pays For Your Time Lost At Work? Assistant/Associate DEADLINE: hour for appUcaUoa information contact tbo student employment office job roforrnl *62 OOj applications w ill bo accepted unUl sprit 7. ________for more information call 994-2462 COLLEGE O F LIBERAL AR TS & SCIENCES ELIG IBILITY: per ■ Who Pays For Your Damaged Car? ■ FREE CONSULTATION ■ Fee Only From Recovery It’s Important That You Call For A FREE Appointment! A P R IL 3, 1989 GEORGGIN & SHANiN ATTORNEYS AT LAW Nom ination forms can be picked up at the M em orial Union Information Desk, in the O ffic e o f the Dean, C ol­ lege o f Liberal Arts and Sciences (SS107), and in each department office in the College. MESA PHOENIX 1201 & A LM A S C H O O L H U , S U IT E 7950 M ESA , AR IZO N A 85210 3030 N. 3RD. ST., S U IT E 930 P H O E N IX AR IZO N A 85012 « « • « ■■ X ' 26 5 -9 9 0 0 ARIZONA MANAGING PARTNER, JO SE PH A. SJLENCE. M EMBER. ARIZONA STATE BAR. ERNEST G GEORGGIN A N O MICHAEL A SHANN. M E M B E R S CALIFORNIA U R ONLY W H Y Y O U S H O U L D B U Y FR O M E A R N H A R D T S ▼ First Tinte Buyers Program ▼ College Graduate Program ▼ Factory Rebates on Selected Vehicles WHICHOUT 1989 FORD FESTIVA L PLUS SM U U M H N U M U , T h ey’ve been spotted all over. In three different sizes. Lots of delicious flavors. And over 21 different toppings. R o n fiesh straw berries to crush­ ed brownies. It’s Penguins Place® Frozen yogurt. A s rich as ice cream. { C T But with o ily xk • v the calories •wTN So you can y get a large. ^•^.W ithout get* ' ’ J^ting laiger. ■ l Penguin's love to travel in pairs. S o you spring for the first, and w e ll treat you to the second. Small, m edium o r I m large yogurt. But to keep Penguin's from becom ing an endangered species, only one coupon p er customer. m I T u ffi» arte ' H ayden Square • 3rd & M ill mi ■ ■ .B #93482 •F ro n t W h e e l D r iv e * 1.3 L itre-4 C y lin d e r E ngine •4 S peed T ra n sm issio n *C lo th Seat T rim «R a d ia l T ire s «Im p o rte d fro m th e O rien t #90508 • 2.3 L itre E F I Engine • 5 Speed Transm ission • Short W heel Base • Custom T rim • Radial Tires from SraTil i ▼ Interest Rates As Low As 4.9% ▼ In Business Over 37 Years ▼ 6 Year /60,000 M ile Lim ited Warranty m | B I Expires April 20, l t t i j M prices iwt attar rabata plus tax and fcense on approved credi and terme. 4.9% A PR , 24 months. NO BULL SINCE 1351 FORD BASELINE & RURAL, TEMPE • 838-6000 State Frei« Page 21 1293989 classifieds LINER RATES ____________ 15 words or less Is $3.00 per day fo r $2.75 per day fo r $2.50 per day fo r (15C each additional word) The first 2 w ords are capitalized. No FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AND FURTHER INFORMATION; PLEASE CALL: 1-4 days 5-9 days 10 days & up bold face o r centering. 965-6731 CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS and ask fo r PEGGY MCGINN Classified A d vertisin g M anager OR STERLENE MORRIS C lassified A dviser Free B irth d a y Ads: Limit 20 words,- must show proof of birthday. Auto, Truck, Motorcycle Classifieds Special: 10 days fo r $10 (15 w ords o r less). ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES ALL STUDENTS interested in Manage­ ment career: Sem inar series W ednesday, March 2 9,3 p.m. M em orial Union Cochise Room, 212. Com panies: W addell and Reed, FBI, Motorola, and more. Free buffet reception. 84 TO YO TA C elica GT. Loaded, excellent condition, $8100/best offer. Must sell! 894-2300 ext. 3739. DEVILLUSIONS IS Com ing! The 1988-89 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook “ DeviHusions” w ill be here soon. O rder your, copy today in the basement of Matthews Center or by calling our offices at 965-6881. REMINDER: S.O .S. applications are due today by 5 p.m. in the M .U. room 208. Become a member and - help a new student. RESERVE YO UR Yearbook now! Don’t be le ft out. C al) 965-6881 fo r m ore information. SINGLES NEW S, organizations, personal ads, monthly in Single Scene Newspaper, since 1971. Sam ple $1, box 10159 Dept. B, Scottsdale. 85271. WÊÊBÊ^ÊÊt iMasterCard VISA WÊM 87 F1ERO G T V6, 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 16,000 mHes, excellent condi­ tion, $9800. 897-1820. JE E P W RANGLER. Red, 1987, with service contract. M any extras, $8200. Must sell. 838-5850. MOTORCYCLES 1985 RED Honda E lite 150. Good condi­ tion, runs great! $750. C a ll Troy, 784-9078. 1987 HONDA Elite 80. Only 800 miles, $800/6ffer, with helmet and rear basket. 275-2132. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE M ARKET TEST offer: The “ sew and serge machine” Finally! An all purpose tree-arm home sewing machine with instant conversion to: Sew seams, over­ look edges, and trim off excess fabric! Plus built-in buttonholes, stretch, etc. (steel drive gears). 20 year.-Guarantee. List $539! Test offer $196! Check/credit ca rd s/C O D /layw ay. F re e d e liv e ry! 1-714-548-4425 anytime! Representatives w anted! E a rn co m m issio n s a fte r purchase.(AZGAN). MINI REFRIGERATORS for sale, good condition, $50. 948-5000, ext. 14. W EIGHT LO SS Patches available. For 30 day supply, $29.95. For further information call 844-7000. 87 HONDA Spree 50cc. Black with purple le tte rs, w hite basket, 3000 m iles. $390/offer. 423-9885. NEED C A SH O R CLO TH ES? VO LUNTEER JU LY to Guatem ala with the World Student Service Corps. C a ll Jane, 966-3877, for inform ation. 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. Clothing Resale Headquarters S om e o f our Hottest brands include: W ARM SPRING nights, rom antic carriage rides for two. 5th Avenue, O ld Towne Scottsdale. 381-0576. V ES PA T200E. Like new, low m iles. Includes sidecar and many extras. Call Steve, 921-0914. IESPRIT I DON'T FORGET TO RENEW YOUR PARKING DECAL!! ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT TQ RENEW YOUR DECAL AND ENSURE THAT YOU GET TO PARK IN THE SAME LOT THAT YOU PARKED IN LAST YEAR. AUTOMOBILES 1972 SU PERBEETIJS. Royal blue, AM/FM cassette, mag wheels, m echanically main­ tain e d . $1199. good atuttent car. 844-0634. 1974 M USTANG II autom atic. Runs good. stereo, $700, 997-8836. 1975 CH EVY Monza. New clutch, brakes, radiator, tires, battery, paint. Air, 4-speed, V8. $1200, 790-1236. 1979 DATSUN 210 5-speed. Good running condition, $900. 840-3092. 1984 T-BIRO Turbo. Coupe. Power every­ thing. Very nice. W hite grey/interior. $8,000. 921-8637. 1986 VW Jetta. Sparkling red, 5-speed, and equipped. Asking $7550. 968-2075 day, 224-6425 altar 7. __________ W HY BUY a scooter, get a real bike! Yam aha FJ600, perfect condition, make offer. 897-0040. FURNITURE M AR BLE CO FFEE table, copper coffee table, maple dresser, ladies writing desk and chair, wing bath chair, contemporary queen platform bed with new mattress, beige woven drapes, 2 lam ps. 840-9502. Q U EENSIZE W ATERBED. Complete with frame, pedestal, heater, bookcase headboard, $125. C all evenings, 981-6683. G R EAT SEATS, Bon Joyi, Poison, Lakers, Bulls, Suns. Packages avilable. C all 921-1778,277-0077, reasonable prices. COMPUTERS CO M PUTER IBM com patible. Everything Included. Owner desperate. $3000/offer. 9648196, evenings. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE_______ BUILDINGS 24x40x8, com pletely erected. Overhead and entrance doors included. $4599 post-frame. $4999 steel-frame. Many sizes and options available. C all 800828-1499 ext. 797, anytime. High Plain» Corporation. (AZ-CAN)._________ BUY TO P rated audio components, speak­ ers, accessories at dealer cost. Fult warranty. 8298710. _______________ ptSH TANK. 15 gallon with undergravel fitter arid flourescent hood, $45, negoti­ able. Doug, 7848050. G A LLER Y IN Sedona looking for art, all m adias. Jewelers, sculptors, etc. Please ca ll 2828133 or 2828303. C.C.’S C loset C lassics f RY5 SH O PPING CENTER NE C o m e r Southem/NcClintock 9 4 1 -2 0 2 9 10-6 rton-Sat 12-5 Sunday $100 DOWN. Papago Park V illage II. 2 bedroom, 2 bath with aH appliances. Only $49,000, save $18,000. W hy rent? Greg Askins, Realty Executives, 423-3605. 1966 10x50 mobile home. Extra rooms added, many extras, 2 air conditioners, 1 cooler. Lot rent, $161/morith, $6000/offer. Close to ASU. 252-6522. 2 BEDROOM condo, V i m ile ASU , fully furnished, w asher/dryer, refrigerator. $54,000. 991-2868. ASU TOW NHOUSE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Los Prados, $78,950. W asher/dryer/ refrigerator. Tennis pool. W alk to ASU. C in d y H olm es, R e a lty E xecu tives, 997-7324. BIKE TO ASU , approxim ately 4 m iles. 2 single level, 2 bedroom townhomes. Near Alm a School/University. One has tile roof, fireplace, and yard. No qualifying to assume. Payments below $500. Very low cash to mortgage. M ust sell, leaving area. Owner agent, 759-0030 10 to 6; or 759-0691 evenings. GOVERNM ENT HOMES) $1 (U Repair). Foreclosures, tax deiiquent property. Now sellin g, th is areal C a ll (refundable) 1-518-459-3546 ext H203 for listings. GR EAT BARGAIN. Clean 3 bedroom house, 7 m inutes by bike to ASU . Washer/ d ry e r/re f rig e ra to r/s to v s . $ 6 0 ,9 5 0 . 921-3850. _________________ LUXU RY GARDEN townhomes. Only 8 left. Fireplaces, tHe roofs, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Established neighborhood near ASU . From $75.400. C a ll 820-8543. CONDOMS BUY OF THE WEEK tor free information writs Papago Parti village I. $13.000 H y la n d e r R e so u rc e s 81 VW Rabbit LS. Fully loaded, 40 plus mHea/gaHon, diesel. New plates, pertect condition, cheap insurance. $2990. Mike, 8808102.' 1 suucitch+ W ATCHES- FASHION and repHcaa at im heaW iti prices. A ll have f year warran­ ties. C all 9888901. ?4 FORD Pinto. Dependable, driven daily, always runs. Excellent tram portatlon. $375. 966-1964. E PO Box 12416, O a p tA S P 142 Scottsdale, AZ 852678416 HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: in Person: Cas h , C h e c k ( wi t h guarantee card), MC, or VISA. Matthews Center Basement (South End). Mr—F, 8 am —5 p.m. North MU Information Desk M—F, 9 a m —2 30 p.m. By Mall: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Please enclose payment with ad By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with visa /MC only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. The State Press reserves the right to reject any a d v e rtis in g copy submitted.____________ 2 bd, 1st flqor, w alled patio, noar pool. 9111k, no qualifying loan. Bob B ullock • Realty Executives 9998992 HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: cancellations: Liner ads must be canceled before noon. 1 day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. S tate Press Errors: Check Vour ad the FIRST day it runs Call 965-6751 with any corrections, before noon. The State Press is only responsible fo r the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Cor­ rected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. Custom er Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation w ill n o t be given fo r customer error. W HEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? Classified liner ads can begin 1 DAY after they are placed (if placed before noon). Classified display ads can begin 2 DAYS after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m.). Ads may run for any length o f time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING PIN ECR EEK RESO R T condominiums. Pinetop’s only fuH service resort. On site restaurant, shopping and clubhouse. R e n t a l S a t v ic e . S t a r t in g a t $ 4 9 ,9 0 0 -$ 7 3 ,9 0 0 . C a ll t o ll fre e 602-323-777$. (AZCAN) V ERY LARG E 1 bedroom apartment in duplex. Brick fireplace, air-conditioning, very quiet. Pets okay. O ff season special. % m ile A S U . A v a ila b le now. C a ll 967-6000. 894-0000. 2 BEDROOM , IMt bath townhouse, Alm a School/Southem . $225/month plus % utilities. FuH am enities. 898-7105. TOW NHOUSE FO B sale, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1300 square feet. FH A’s fully assum­ able 916 % 30 year fixed low down. Poof, spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W. 14th St., Tempe. Pat, 967-4908. APARTMENTS ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 966-8838. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. W alk to ASU . Pool, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238 for special. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238 for special. SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! W ALK TO ASU! O n ly Vi. b lo ck from cam ­ pus. Beautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath: 2 bedroom . 2 bath apart­ m ents. A ll b ills paid. Cable TV, h e a te d p o o l, and s p a cio u s laundry facilities. Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S t o p by today! Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 Ideal for Students REAL ESTATE TICKETS CLASSIFICATIONS: X Announcements 2. Aùtds 3 Trucks 4. Motorcycles 5 Bicycles 6. Furniture 7. Tickets For Sale 8. Miscellaneous For Sale 9. Réal Estate For Sate iO Apartments For Rent 1 1 Townhq/nes/Condos For Rent 12. Homes For Sale 13. Rental Sharing 14. Business Opportunities 15. Help wanted 16 instruction 17. Jewelry 18. Free Lost/Found 19. On-Campus 20. Personals 21. Pets 22. Services 23. Transportation 24. Travel 25. Typing/Word Processing 26. Wanted 27. Adoptions 28. Miscellaneous •Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from $295 •G reat locationclose to ASU •Privacy1-level apartments mature landscaping MARIANNA APARTMENTS 1214 E. Orange ‘ 965 -8 59 7 F R E E AIR-CONDITIONING, and a ll utili­ ties. Early summer special, $333/month, 1 bedroom only. 1 person maximum. 42 unit, very quiet, wen managed complex near Safoway/Coco’s. $l00/deposit, $0 cleaning fees. Lim ited offer. Please call Landmark Apartments, 967-6620. LO VELY GARDEN apartment, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, private entrance, patio, French doors, Italian tiled. $380/month. 945-1876. L U X U R Y TO W N H O M ES. 2 and 3 bedroom s, w asher/dryer, pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt. V i m ile ASU. 967-4908. RO O SEVELT AND University. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1st m onth's rent free! $390/month. 967-4789. _________ _____________ SPACIO U S 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, laundry, 1/10 m ile ASU . $47S/month includes utilities. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704. W ALK ASU Special $100 off first month's rent. New 2 bedroom , appliances, $395/month; 1 bedroom, appliances, pool, $380/m ontix;HSVP Realty, 838-3898. Total Move-In $199 Utilities Included Only 1/2 Mile from ASU H a s ju s t b e e n redecorated. Ver­ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice of nbw carpet, pool, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. Cypress Gardens 1015 S. Stanley 967-0409 $199 MOVE-IN SPECIAL Utilities' Included O n ly V4 M ile fro m A S U H as ju st been redecorated. V er­ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice o f new carpet, 3 pools, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. The Fountains 1028 E. O range 967-0489 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS_________ 2 BEDROOM , 2 bath furnished condo, Papago II. Pool, jacuzzi. C all evenings, 714-786-9575 o f 714-693-9376._________ 3 BEDROOM , 2 bath condo, $575/month plus deposit. Available immediately. Price and University. Kevin, 277-0396. A L A M E D A P A R K S to w n h d u sa . 3 bedroom, 1% bath, 1200 Square feet. AH appliances included. Community pool, near ASU . $625/month. M r. Lyons, 829-7663 or 945-3737. CEN TRAL SCO TTSDALE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath luxury condo. Pool, jacuzzi. weight room , p lu s m ore. A v a ila b le 4/10. $475/month. 894-0288. LU XU RY 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. 1640 s q u a re fe e t, w a sh e r/d ry e r/ refrigerator, pool. $596/month. Very dean. CaN Diane. 945-9113. SPRING[TREE Condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. AH appliances, including washer/dryer. Both bedrooms have own bath. 4 celling fans and SRP.$600/month. C all R ick at .392-5500. W ALK TO ASU- Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with refrigerator, double carport, refreshing pool. 50% rebate on rant to own! $450. Ken Kempton, 844-5900. John HaH and Associates. CLASSIFIEDSWORK. Use one today!! B E A U T IFU L H O M E, quiet area, 2 bedroom, 2% bath. Garage, jacuzzi, $220/month plus V i utilities. Price/W am er Road. 820-3924. EX CELLEN T ROOM for summer. North Tam pa. P o o l, w asher/dryer, cab le. $225/month, % utilities. 481-0764 after 6. F E M A L E (N O N SM O K ER ) room m ate wanted. Own bedroom/bath. East Mesa. $200 plus V i utilities. 830-6133. FEM ALE ROOM M ATE for April 30. Close to campus. $250/month. C all for more inform ation. 921-0207. M ALE/FEM ALE 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/month plus 1/5 utilities. 838-6743. M ALE ROOM MATE. 3 bedroom house. $325/month plus V i u tilities. No pets. Pod, washer/dryer. 947-0034. O RIENTAL FEM ALE student. $150/month plus 16 utilities. Joann, 464-8472. ROOMMATE SERVICES COM PATIBLE ROOM M ATES NEEDED Do you need a roommate? or A place to live? Call The Roommate Express •93-6190 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1000 W O LFF Sunbeds. Toning tablesfacial toning. Save to 50%. Prices from $249. Body wraps, lam ps, lotions, tread­ m ills, bikes. CaH today. Free cd o r catalog. 1-800-367-6836. (AZ-CAN) EARN 2ND weekly incom e in cash busi­ ness you own. National company. No selling, we secure locations, complete training, service new m ack or pop vendors. Requried investm ent secured by equipment. Phone free Ed M ichaels. 1-600-628-2828 ext 797. (AZCAN). FO R O N LY $100, you can place your classified advertising (up to 25 words; $4 each additional word) in 58 newspapers reaching nearly 650,000 readers around Arizona. To learn more about the Arizona C lassified Advertising Network, contact your local newspaper, or call Arizona Newspaper Association, 1-602-277-3600. (AZ-CAN) ________________ LO N G HAUL trucking. Get into a high demand career as an owner/operator with northAm erican Van Lines! Operate your own tractor. If you don't have one, we offer a tractor purchase program that is one of the best in the industry. No experience necessary. If you need training, we wiH train you. You must be 21, in good physical condition, and have a good driving record. C all northAm erican for a c o m p le te in fo rm a tio n p a c k a g e . 1-800-348-2147, ask for operator 24 (AZCAN), __________________ O W NER ANXIOUS. Auto repalr/m achine shop. Prim e Payeon location. Room for e xp a n sio n . P re se n tly m any a ctiv e commerce accounts. P rice includes equip­ m ent and inventory. 474-1646 evenings. (AZ-CAN) OW N YO U R own business. Low, tow, start up cost, high profits. CaH Jason 491-3244. TASTEE FR EE Z of Arizona. $35,000 down tor qualified buyers, financing available. For information call 247-4676. M ailing address: Tastee Freez, Inc., 6006 N. 83rd Avenue, Glendale, Arizona 86303. Page 22 Stata Press HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED $1950 monthly possible for men and women w illing to do clerical, m arketing or assem bly work in their home. Apply: Chariin-Stone Corporation, Room 375, P.O . Box 925, C larksville, TN 37041. (AZ-CAN) BIG S U R F 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 Monday-Friday, 10-4, 1500 N. Hayden, Tempe. 947-2478. CR U ISE SHIP jobs hiring, $300 to $900 per week. Photographers,! Tour Guides, Casino workers, etc. Excellent pay, plus world travel. Hawaii, Baham as, Carib­ bean. C all now! 206-736-7000 Ext. 102c. (AZ-CAN) G R A N D C A N Y O N S u m m er jo b s . Com plete details, $2. W rite: Canyon, Box 3 0 4 4 4 R , T u cso n , A rizo n a 85751. Adventuresome!! PART-TIM E O FFICE help needed immedi­ ately. Near Squaw Peak Parkway and Thomas. Flexible hours. 957-3054. STUDENTS, HAVE we got thb school year job for you! Great hours, 4 9 p.m. Great pay, $5/hour plus bonuses. Great Working conditions. W eekends off» Must be 17 or older. (Dali now to see if you qualify. Mr Foreman at 921-2897 between 9 a.m.-5 P.m. V • .. ¡éf■_ 20 H O U RS a week. Aid in financial analysis of com m ercial incom e property and real estate brokerage activities. Some com puter skills helpful, prefer business majors. C lass credit may be available. Contact Ellena or G ary at 954*9000, ext 270. Grub and Ellis. $7 TO $10/hour to start. Self-motivated and aggresive young individuáis needed part-time for fast growing, blue-jean type of company. C all 968-7013 or 894-2049. AER O BIC INSTRU CTO RS. Top pay. Apply in person, Arizona Athletic Club, 1425 W. 14th Street, Tempe. A M EDICAL office in Scottsdale needs full-tim e front and back office help. Organi­ zational skills, typing, cheerful personality and general office sk ills a must. W ill train on special equipm ent. Salary $1000 to $1600/month depending on qualifications. Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E. A M EDICAL office in Scottsdale needs part-time help. W ill train. Must type well, must be available most mornings. Apply in person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E. ARIZO NA CO U NTRY Club hiring parttim e evening waiter/waitress. Apply after 4 p.m. W ednesday through Sunday, 5658 E. O range B lossom (56th S treet and Thomas). A T T E N T IO N A L L s tu d e n ts ! E a rn $6-$10/hour, 23 hours weekly. Near cam pus. Have fun w hile you learn profes­ sional sales techniques. No cold calling. C all 966-8788. ATTENTION SU PER communicators. If you have the gift of gab, then you're the one for us. Looking for cable TV sales representatives for a 5 week promotioneam up to $12 hourly. Phone 496-0399. Ask for Mr D. BU FFALO EXCH AN G E hiring part-time 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 . U niversity, Tempe; Monday-Saturday, 10-6, Sunday, 12-5. CAM P W EKEELA for boys and girts, Canton, Maine. Seeking staff, June 19-August 20, for com petitive swimming, water skiing, sailing/windsurfing, tennis, gym nastics, dance, piano, guitar, video/ photography, back-packing, woodworking. Also nurses and kitchen workers. Contact 130 S. Merkle Road, Colum bus, OH 43209. „CA N VA SSER S, FU LL or part-time, flexible hours, no door knocking, easy outdoor work. C all 966-8788. CASH FLOW problem s? How about a part-time job remedy which is Sure to help. Earn $800-$1200 in just 5 weeks. Phone 496-0399 for details. Ask for Mr Ted. CO M PU TER WIZ. "C ” Program m er, knowing O racle Data base or w illing to learn. 230-4195, leave m essage. C O U N SELO R S. PRESTIGIO U S co-ed Berkshire, M A sum m er camp seeks skilled college juniors, seniors and grads. WSI, tennis, sailing, windsurfing, waterski, canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf. Gym nastics, fitness/weight training, arts and crafts, photography, silver jewelry, theatre, piano, dance, stage/tech, compu­ ter, science, rocketry, cam ping, video, woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­ ing and enjoyable summer. C all anytime! Cam p Taconic, 800-762-2820. E X P E R IE N C E D W A IT R E S S needed im m ediately for friendly sports bar. Apply at W oodshed II, 430 N. Dobson, 844-7433. INSTRUCTORS NEEDED T h e C it y o f S c o tts d a le is lo o k in g for in stru ctors to te a c h re c r e a tio n s p e c ia lty cla sses a n d w orksh op s in a ll a rea s from arts & cra fts to s a il­ in g . P a y ra te starts a t $ 8 p e r hour. For more information ca ll 994-2644 b e tw e e n 8 a .m .-5 p.m . ENG INEER TECHNICIAN (m echanical), 2nd or 3rd year. M echanical engineering or technology. Some related experience desired. Must be available 12 months at a minimum of 20 hours per week between the hours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m. C all 956-8200. $5/hoiir and up. HOB-NOB THRIFT Shop needs part-time help 8-12 hours a week only. Nonsmoker, personality a must. 968-7114. HO USE CLEAN ER needed 2 days/week, 7 hours per day. Flexible. C all after 4 at 952-2744. EXPER IEN CE. TR AVEL, Fun- M ake $435 weekly in a summer m arketing program and gain experience. Open to a ll majors. C all 222-8114. IMMEDIATE EM PLO YM EN T available for food prep (1 permanent, 3 or 4 temporary needed). W aiter/waitress. Apply in person at Chopandaz, 1849 N. Scottsdale Road (com er of Scottsdale and McKeUips), Tuesday-Saturday, 10:30 to 4:30. FIESTA’S M EXICAN Food and Drink is hiring bartenders. M ust be available for some lunch shifts. Please apply MondayW ednesday between 2-4 at 2323 N. Scottsdale Road. Local radio station hiring for part-time research position. No selling involved. Close to campus,. Great for sophomores and juniors. C all Raye Jean, Tehan between 1-5, Monday-Friday. 966-6236. FULL-TIM E SU M M ER work. Interviews today.. Southwestern Com pany is now interviewing for m arketing positions. Gain valuable resum e experience and college credit while making $1740/month. Inter­ viewing at 1 p.m., Mohave room 222 in M U, or 4 p.m. or 7 p.m. at Howard Johnson’s (meet in lobby). Please be prompt. Buy it, S e ll it, Find it, Tell it G A LLER Y IN Sedona looking for art, all m edias. Jew elers, sculptors, etc. Please call 282-9133 or 282-6303. GO T THE Out-of-Cash rash? Part-time evenings available, no experience neces­ sary, complete training provided. Near cam pus. 921-5436. GO VERNM ENT JOB&! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application ca ll (615)297-7844 ext. P139. NEED CO M PUTER programmer/operator. Must be fam iliar with d-Base III and sym phony under PC-M S-dos. Strong verbal and written sk ills a must. Flexible hours, $5/hour start. 894-2128. N EED ED IM M EDIATELY, runner for Tempe construction firm . Fu ll or part-time, $5/hour. C all 966-4424 for interview. NO ROM ANCE- Fioiucci now hiring. Apply 310 South M ill, Tem pe, Hayden Square. 967-1017. PART-TIM E CLEANING offices, even­ ings, flexible hours. Friday/Saturdy nights off! Scottsdale and M esa locations. Bonus and advancement. C a ll 945-4994. PART-TIM E DAYS. Telephone answering service. Phone and typing experience required. Scottsdale, 947-7351. PER FEC T STUDENT job. Flexible hours. A aron S e lf-se rv e C a r W ash. C a ll 838-9455. PR E-SCH O O L STAFF. 7 a.m. to.1 p.m., Monday-Friday. Kids are People Too, Mesa. Jean, 926-3464. PRESSM AN: G O SS Community, 9 units, 2 folders. Cam era/piate room. Experience helful. Send resume c/o Mark Vincent. G allup Independent, 500 N. 9th St., G allup, New M exicao 87301 or pad 1-800-545-3617. R E A L ESTATE office in Scottsdale needs part-tim e reception ist, 8 a.m .-noon, Monday-Friday. Light typing, phones. Call 481-1200 after 1 p.m. Ask for Lisa. R E S E A R C H V O LU N T E 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 admitted to the hospital for 2 weeks and w ill be compensated for their inconvenience. If interested call Dr. Saad at 263-1614._____________ . S A LES H ELP, a ll shifts, full/part-time. 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. Sm oking and drug free work place. Drug screening required. Apply after 2 at Space Age Paint, 707 S. Country Club, Mesa. See Janet or Dennis. THE SUN Devil Spark Yearbook staff is accepting applications for all positions for 1989-90 staff. Pick-up applications in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 50. For more details call 965-6881. ' S T U D E N T S ! W A N T e x tra c a s h ? Weekends during day, nights are yours. S e ll our m erchandise- it sells itself! C all for interview, 921-9967. UTILIZE YO U R good comm unication skills and sales experience to pursue your greatest earning potential. Paid training, base pay plus bonus, up to $10 hourly. For details call 496-0399. Ask for M s Cheryl. W AITER O R W aitress, fu ll or part-time. Dash Inn, 731 E. Apache, Tempe. Marriott Suites Join the team of this d y n a m ic and very busy new hotel. We of­ fer a great atmosphere to work in and we are cu rre n tly a cce p tin g applications for A.M. Food Servers and P.M. Cook. Apply at Marriott Suites 7325 E. 3rd Ave. Scottsdale, AZ M-T-TH, 9 to 4 W, 9 to 5:30 A0E- M/F/V/H A irport G ro u n d Tran sportation L a d ie s /M e n , Jo in the grow ing team of custom er service pro­ fessionals providing airport ground transporta­ tion throughout the greater m etropolitan Phoe­ nix area. We are seeking qualified individuals w h o are available to w ork FT & PT; weekends, flexib le schedules. Training classes to be held M arch 4-24. Requirements: Must be.21 years old; valid A riz ­ ona driver’s license; proof of citizenship; M VR report. Please apply in person at: 1915 E. Buchanan, Phoenix Mort.-Thur., 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. EOE Distribution A rchitects 6101 S. Rural, S u ite 101 Tem pe, A Z 85283 Attn: R ecruitin g -A S U CAESARS Restaurant NO EXP. NECESSARY Sell industrial tools and supplies for na­ tional firm. We will train. 2 shifts a va ila b le. W alk to ASU. 254-TOOL AFISKCLASSHOtJKS Part-tim e $8 to S10/hour W e fully train *5.50 guaranteed/hour. The nation’s fin est and largest telemarketing firm is now accepting applica­ tions for shifts in the: Afternoons Evenings W e have telem arketin g positions available in sev­ eral departments including: •Banking/Credit •Publisher Services •Telephone Services •Non-profit programs ’4-T Our easy schedules and a professional staffali add up to an enjoyable and lucra­ tive job. Our Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus. D ialam erica 829-1140 N O W OPENING OUR PREMIER CAMELBACK LOCATION Our new East Camelback location is opening soon and w e are hiring N O W . H ouston's is known nationally for consistently high-quality fo o d and service. B e part o f our winning team. WAITERS/WAITRESSES BARTENDERS HOSTS/HOSTESSES Th ese positions offer: • Flexible H ours • Up-scale Clientele • H igh Standards— High V olu m e • N o Tip-Sharing-“ keep what you earn” PREP COOKS LINE COOKS DISHWASHERS Th ese positions offer: * W a g es up to $10/H ou r • Paid Medical/Dental Insurance • Paid Vacations • A ir Conditioned Kitchens • U pw ard Mobility APPLY NOW ! A PPLY IN PERSON, 9AM-6PM M O NDAY-SATURD AY 2425 EAST CAM ELBACK. SUITE 110 (NEXT TO THE NEW RITZ CARLTON) A n Equal O pportunity Em ployer. M /F ------ SuperShuttle SOFTW ARE D EVELOPER D IST R IB U T IO N A R C H IT E C T S is a leading interna­ tional software com pan y for the w holesale d istrib u ­ tion market. We currently have career opportunities for entry level software developers. A com bination of the follow ing sk ills is required: •V A X /V M S »A ccounting •D ib o l Language »W holesale Distribution The entry level professional w h o join s us will enjoy out-of-state, on-site client involvement, w hile having the benefits of a salaried position with a wellrespected organization. If you are interested in the growth and ch allenge of software development, send resum e to: $7/HOUR TO START Call Dave Green .M arriott Work at LakeTahoe’s friendliest resort. Warning!!! A sum m er job at Caesars co u id be hazardous to yo u r co lla g e career! O ne taste o f sum m er in the Sierra and you m ay not make it back for fall registration! M ake th is year’s “sum m er jo b ” m ore than d ru d g ery. V is it y o u r stu de n t e m p lo ym en t center today for a list of available positions, in clu d in g 21 dealers, pit clerks, food and beverage staff and more! C aesars representatives w ill be on cam pus Thursday, M arch 30th accepting applications for these and other exciting positions! Register fo r an appointm ent now, or drop in for an interview on Thursday. See the student em ­ ploym ent office fo r ap p licatio ns and interview times. M em orial U nion Building, Room 217. u A ll new em ployees in m anagem ent and safety related positions w ill be tested for substance abuse. Free meals. Caesars is an E O E and offers a wide range of benefits. Non-smokeis preferred. Free meals. Caesars Tahoe is an EOE and offers a w ide range of benefits f c 1987. Caesars | State Press Page 23 Wednesday, March 29; 1989 HELP WANTED FREE LOST/EOUND PERSONALS TRAVEL W ORK B ACK East. M ake $1740/month, gain valuable business experience and earn college credit. C a ll 222-8114 for an interview. . _______ FOUND: LADIES W allet by English-Lit building. Please c a ll and describe. 829-9289, Steph. SIGMA K APPA Angela Deforge. Pretend it’s Tuesday: Happy Birthday to you, Happy Birthday to you... sorry it’s a day late. You’re wonderful and I prom ise to help make this a great week!! Sigm a love Lynn. C LU B EU RO PA Student Travel. W e’re celebrating our 30th Great Year! More than 125,000 college students have explored the world with Club Europa. For your free Europe, Australia, and Orient tr a v e l b ro c h u re , c a ll t o ll fre e , 800-331-1882, and ask for the Arizona State extention. W ORK ON your own 2 to 20 hours a week. Work outdoors, good exercise, delivering flyers. Transportation needed. 423-1071. YM CA CAM P 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 swim m ing specialists; kitchen staff, nurses, business manager and m aintenance staff. Cali 1-844-0987 for inform ation or write YM CA Triangle Y Ranch Cam p, 516 N. 5th Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85705. Directors will be on cam pus for interviews A pril 12th. . ★ EXTRA MONEY'★ ¡.j mce. but you1can help people too Earn $120 + a month SAFER. FASTER PLASMA DONATION O NLY AT ABI C E N T E R S DUE TO AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5 »onus to new donors on first ¡»nation with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday). U n iversity P la sm a Center Associated Bioscience. Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd Tempe 968-6139 FOUND PU PPY. Shepard mix, black, white, brown fem ale. C all Vaughn, 968-0664. Free to good home if not claim ed. LO ST M EN’S brown leather w allet 3/22 or 3/23, Cornerstone M all. Reward. 966-5477 or 965-3650. Arizona's largest barter organization is seeking young, aggressive comm, sales people to w ork in a growing industry. Income potential $25,000 to $40,000 yearly. E x cel­ lent bonuses. For m ore info, contact S h ari at 241-0955 Mon.-Fri. 9-12 TO THE friends, fam ily, and brothers of M ike Pressendo: A sincere thank you for all your help from Mike. LO ST ON Campus. Set of keys on silver ring with oriental writing. If found call 784-9730. SERVICES ON-CAMPUS______ ALEXANDER PHO TO GRAPHER. C all us for parties, graduation photos and photo business cards. 834-7213. A LL STUDENTS interested in Manage­ ment career: Sem inar series Wednesday, March 2 9,3 p.m. Mem orial Union Cochise Room, 212. Com panies: W addell and Reed, FBI, Motorola, and more. Free buffet reception. A SO FT Touch Electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. C all 829-7829. PERSONALS ELEC T R O LY S IS - PER M A N E N T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. C all for more informa­ tion, 969-6954. AEPI JE F F Turell: I love and respect you more than I ever dreamed possible. Christi. ATO ’S- NOW’s the tim e to work together. Greek Games and Sing- Let's win the banner in 89. Bucci. CLIFF S.- Haven’t heard from you in a while. C all to let us know you’re still alive. M aria E. FutureBank THANK YO U ASU , from Mike Pressendo. D ESPER ATELY SEEKING Sigm a Kappa Karen Grace: your heart sis is trying to get a hold of you! DON’T BE left out of the tradition. Order your Yearbook today. C all 965-6881 now for more information. FUI MEN: W e truly enjoyed your surprise visit. Thank you for a ll of your help. You guys are awesome! Love, Sigm a Kappa Night Owls. DON’T BE a rape victim . Learn self defence techniques during 4 hour sem i­ nar. M ichelle, 894-2420. J HOW TO do your own acrylic nails in 5 easy steps. Fast, fun, and so easy. Com plete instructions written by exper­ ienced nail technicians, plus order form for professional products. Send $9.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Nailz, PO box 1069-282, Chesterfield, MO 63006. INCOME TAX preparation, Federal/State, experienced, reasonable rates. Free pickup/delivery. 230-3544. R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library of information in U.S. Toll-free hotline: 800-351-0222. - SQ UEAKY CLEAN House cleaning; do errands, babysit, etc. C all Barb, 967-7910. FED ERAL TR U CK driving school. 30 day dot certified. Financial aid and placem ent assistance. Hands-on plus sim ulator train­ ing. No home study. 1-800-333-5195. (AZ-CAN) FLO SSIE FENO RTNER: Hope you have a Happy 23rd!! Remember, SST! Love, Gogi G. JEWELRY CASH FO R gold, diam onds, sterling, etc. We have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. CASH PAID. Jewelry of a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave., Tempe Center, 968-6074. HELP WANTED M ARK LAG, My VB player- You make me sm ile! I love you so much it's scary! Ha Happy Birthday sweets! Love always, Cathie. SIGM A DOT Anri Marie: Are you psyched for this weekend? I can’t wait!! Love, Mom. SIGMA K APPA All-nighters: Thank you for a il your help. We showed the true m faning of sisterhood! I love you guys! Barb. HELP WANTED In a world w h ere meeting living expenses just keeps getting tougher, put your"good health to work and let it pay fo r you! J o in ou r program to evaluate the absorption rate of various pharm aceutical medi­ cations. These m edications may be new o r currently on the market. Som e you m ay have used in your own home. We are a rapidly grow ing com pany with a highly so p h istica te d research program . We extend an invitation to you to join our volunteer group and becom e a m em ber of this proud team. QjEach study requires a free physical □Each study Is fully explained ‘□Each study Is medically supervised Give d i acaH and check out your possibilities to earn an extra Income. Call the Volunteer Recruiting Office, 437-0116 M onday through Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. HARRIS LABORATORIES, INC. Providing Q uality Research Since 1933 TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to most major cities. G as allowances available. 21 or older. C all 279-2000, then 4530 ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. TRAVEL 2 ROUNDTRIP ticket, Phoenix to San Diego, $70. March 31-April 2. C all between 6-9 p.m. 839-0289. IH E a “In a W orld o f Questions, Harris Answ ers" iS ll $1.15/PAGE AND up. IBM pc, letter quality printer. Q uality work and fast. Carol, 838-0380. $1.25/PAGE and up. Research papers, thesis, resumes, cover letters, etc. Quick with quality. C all Mikebe, 941-4075. $1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call Marian, 839-4269. $1.50 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012. $1.50/PAGE. Q uick turnaround. Call Virginia anytime, 831-8450. $$$NO O B JECT??? Need to make a good im pression? Professional typing, typeset­ ting, proofreading, and editing of your handwritten, typed, or word processed documents done by writing consultants with degrees in English and APA/M LA memberships. Bring your disk to us before you print that file! 438-9202. SHO RT O F time? I can help. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C all 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 Word Processing, 892-6105. WORD PRO CESSING— $1.50 per page. Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing available. CaH 921-3770 evenings & weekends.__________________________ W ORD PRO CESSIN G IBM PC , letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. C all Jackie, 831-8635.___________ _______________ W ORD PRO CESSING . Graphs, charts, m athematical equations, presentations on Macintosh system. 897-7064 or 926-2252. W ORD PRO CESSING for all your typing needs. Fast turnaround, overflow work also. D isc storage available. Close to ASU. $1.25/page and up. 10% discount, new custom ers only. Roxanne, 966-2825. "Z ” TOUCH Word Processing. Student discount, 10%. Fast, accurate. Law students welcome. C all Marilyn, 833-5559. TYPING SERVICE/ WORD PROCESSING STUDENT DISCOUNT CALIFORNIA CO U PLE anxious to adopt. Happily married, w ell educated, and finan­ cially secure. Adoption legal, confidential, expenses paid. Please caU Chris or Dirk collect evenings, 818-344-7523. if Also Serving - Honolulu From LAX $389 RT Air + 5 Nights Hotel i & 1 TRAVEL SERVICES INTERNATIONAL £ 967-6388 or 967-5973 MISCELLANEOUS A W O N D ERFU L fam ily experience. Australian, European, Scandinavian high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host fam ily for Am eri­ can Intercultural Student Exchange. C all 1-800-SIBLING. (AZCAN). CASH FO R your trust deed, contract, mortgage. Any size, term, location. Fast, fair confidential quotes. C all today, no obligation. M B7778.1-800-346-1731, Note Buyers of Am erica. (AZ-CAN) DID YO U se ll your house and carry back a note? W e w ill pay cash for your payments. Fast closing. Deal.direct. Mayflower Capi­ tal 1-800-826-9080. (AZ-CAN). PAY O FF your b ills and reduce your monthly payments with a new home­ owners consolidation loan. C all us regard­ less of past credit history or if you’ve been turned down by another company. 1st and 2nd mortgages, fast approval, call now 4 9 4 -0 0 2 9 , W o rld w yn A c c e p ta n c e Com pany. A firm you can tru st. MB-6011.(AZ-CAN). WANTED: CO LLEG E or high school foot­ ball players with playing experience for Arena Football League. Vince, 967-1351. FO RM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, Xerox Memdrywriters. Experienced with APA, M LA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. C all Donna or Joan, 945-6302. TRAVEL LO VIN G YO U N G couple long s for newborn. Can offer financial security, a beautiful home, and a ll the love a child could want. Expenses paid. Please caH us collect: 212-749-8369. (AZ-CAN) WANTED ADOPTION: LOVING couple offers happy, stable future to white newborn. Confiden­ tial and legal. Expenses paid. C all Penny and A l collect at 212-683-6031._________ QUALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing next day guaranteed. 897-1038. LOVING STABLE white couple, attorney, professor longs for infant to raise with love and security. Legal/confidential. Expenses paid. Collect (evenings) 914-338-7580. (AZ-CAN) 967-3918 FLYING FIN G ERS offers typeset quality with a M ac II and laser printer. Cad Susan, 945-1500. M ESA SECR ETAR IAL Service. Term papers, theses, dissertations, resum es.. Q uality work on laser printer. 844-1876. LET U S help each other. Adoption! Healthy couple wHI provide a loving home for your newborn. Expenses paid. Legal a n d c o n f id e n t ia l. C a ll c o lle c t , 1-516-933-0851. (AZ-CAN) 1600 W. BROADW AY, SUITE 100 ADOPTION (KINKO’S PAPER S make the grade). Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers and self-serve McIntosh computers, 933 E. University, Tempe. C all 966-2035 for details. ADOPTION •RESUMES •MKT RESEARCH PAPERS •TERM PAPERS, ETC. CER EU S W ORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed. Fast, experienced. Term papers, resumes, form letters, dictaphones, edit­ ing. 947-7796. DISCOUNT INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL $610 London $460 ' Rome : Tokyo • $550 Paris $530 Brussels $480 Hong Kong • $575 Singapore - $699 $530 Munich Bangkok v $699 Amsterdam - $480 CATCH THE DEVILS DAILY state press Invitation to apply f o r STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP T h e ASU Student Pu blications A d viso ry B oard is n o w s o licitin g application s fo r the State Press ed ito rsh ip fo r th e Fall Sem ester 1989. Applicants for the position o f editor: m ust be a full-tim e student at ASU in good standing (n ot on, academ ic o r disciplinary probation): M ust have a cum ulative grade index o f 2.50 or b etter m ust have served two sem esters on the sta ff o f the State Piess: must have com pleted a m inim um o f 15 hours o f journalism courses, including news w ritin g, reporting, ed itin g and journalism law; m ust not graduate p rior to the com pletion o f the term o f appointm ent Applicants m ust also: subm it at least tw o letters o f recom m endation from univer­ sity faculty m embers and/or professional journalists; SERVICES We have m any Research Program s to offer to M A L E S A G E S 19 to 55. Each R esearch Program requires a different length of stay. Som e just on weekends! TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. MUST SELL! One-way ticket from Phoenix to Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina. Great low price, $298. After finals in May. C all 860-8768. JO IN IN G O U R P R O G R A M M A Y E A R N Y O U U P TO $60000 SU NDANCE TR AVEL, open 24 hours. 7 days a week. Free airport parking/shuttle. C all for the lowest fares. 275-2400. ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 833-0373. 2 ROUNDTRIP to Minneapolis-St. Paul. Flexible scheduling. Good until December 1989. $22$ each/offer. 483-7130. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN SU M M ER STU D Y Europe/China, liberal arts/bu8ines8/educatk>n. Grad or under­ grad credit. Contact Collegiate Program People to People, 501 E. Armour Blvd, K a n s a s C it y , M is s o u r i 6 4 1 0 9 ; 816-531-4701. ACCU RATE TYPING of research papers, group projects, etc. Spelling corrected, quick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830. G R EEK SING- ATO, SigmaNu, Betas, Phi Psi, AKA, Alpha Ph i’s: Things are all com ing together. Let's do it up- 8 p.m. all week at SigmaNu house. We can win it! Bucci. K KG ’S V IP'S Christy, Tracey, Angie, Colleen, and Karen: You’re the best. We love you. The Actives. O NE W AY, Phoenix to Colorado Springs, 4/3, for $99. 945-8419. ACCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. G R EEK SCHO LARSHIP Chairs: Sem inar held today at Delta Sig Library at 2:45 p.m. Attendance encouraged! INSTRUCTION FR EE 1989 International Youth Hostel Pass with purchase of EuraiF Pass. Both issued on the spot! Am erican Youth Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N. 9th Street, Phoenix. 254-9803, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING SERVICES lis t on the application form the titles o f all journalism courses com pleted and the grades earned in those courses; S T U D E N T VOICE-1 Y o u r personal A m ore than $1§ IP mori $5 in programrftlrii Irid ice. No For less and save fees. subm it at least tw o exam ples o f an ew s story, feature story or editorial w ritten fo r the State Prese o r another newspaper; and describe on the application form th e functions and re­ spon sibilities o f previous p osition s held on the s ta ff o f the i o r oth er newspapers. Applicants m ust pick up application form s at the office. M atthews C enter North Basement. The com pleted form s m ust be typewritten. The deadline for receipt o f applications w ill be 5 p.m. Friday, April 7,1989. Bruce D. Itule D irector, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Phone 965-5937 IIs your professor Dr. Jeckyll or Mr. Hyde? THE COURSE SOURCE F A L L 1 9 8 9 COURSE CATALOG M Available March 30th in front of the MU. Ad funded by A S A S U