vote today Arizona State University’s Morning Daily s la te t u e « Copyright, State Press, 1989 Tem pe, Arizona Thursday, March 30, 1989 Escobedo fails to list $200 in contributions B y M ICH AEL V A N DYKE State P r e s s Associated Students of ASU presidential h o p e fu l M a rk E s c o b e d o a d m itte d Wednesday that he failed to list campaign contributions in excess o f $200 on a financial statement submitted to the ASASU election coordinator’s office on March 24-, ASASU E lections Coordinator D avid C avécche said E scobedo’s fa ilu re to indicate a ll sources of funding on the j— statement, as required 1 l a l i i by the ASASU Election Code, could lead to disqualification from I the election. Cavecche said if a com p lain t is file d , Escobedo’s financial sta te m e n t w ill be review ed by the threemember ASASU E lec­ tions Commission. If the commission deter­ mines that Escobedo deliberately falsified the document, 20 “ penalty points” m ay be assessed against Escobedo, resulting in automatic disqualifi­ cation from the presidential race. Escobedo’s opponent, Paul Larson, said he was “ quite shocked” that Escobedo failed to indicate contributions on his statement. “ I would be interested in hearing what his reasons for failin g to list contributions are,” Larson said. “ I w ill talk with m y staff before filin g any com plaints.” Escobedo would not comment on why the contributions w ere not listed. In two financial statements given to Cavecche, Escobedo claim ed he had spent $1,225 on his campaign, taken entirely from personal savings. But W ednesday E scobedo said his personal expenditures w ere closer to $900, ■ and that the rest o f his funding came from contributors. Escobedo said the m ajority of the unlisted contributions cam e from associates a t V alley corporations — including U.S. West Communications — and fam ily members. Escobedo said he was able to speak to people at U.S. West and solicit contributions from them because of fam ily ties at the company. Related story, Page 3. He said he plans to repay a ll of his debts owed to relatives after the election. Escobedo also admitted that he solicited contributions from individuals by sending out a letter to possible donors. The three-page letter briefly Escobedo’s background ahd platform , predicts that his “ Rainbow Coalition w ill be victo rio u s” in capturing the ASASU presidency, and urges contributors to “ Please feel free to give anywhere from $1, $5, $10, $20, or $50,” in checks made payable to the “ Committee to E lect-M a rk Escobedo” : Cavecche said a complaint filed by Larson’s campaign sta ff alleging that Escobedo violated the election code by posting fliers in the MU bathrooms w ill be review ed by the Elections Commission today. Under the election code, candidates are not allowed to campaign or post fliers in the MU. Penalty for failure to adhere to this code leads to a five-point deduction. A candidate who is penalized a total o f 20 points is disqualified. Larson aide Keith Woods said he has documented “ m ultiple” examples o f other violations by Escobedo’s staff and m ay file further complaints. Jam ie L ytle/S tate Press S it a i T em p o resident R ay S h a ffe r Jr. drinks a s o d a w h ile he exam ines a sculpture fa sh ion ed out o f cin der b lo ck s located n ear the C o lle g e o f Architecture. G re g Wattier, an architecture student and A sso c iated S tudents sen ator, said the structure is a constantly ch an gin g "a c tiv e scu lptu re” w hich stu dents som etim es alter du ring lunch breaks. Caldicott says ‘Earth will die’ from nuclear weapons B y S C O T T C. S E C K E L State P re s s Nobel P rize nominee Dr. Helen Caldicott said Wednesday that i f im m ediate action is not taken against the destruction o f the environment and the proliferation o f nuclear weapons, the Earth is destined to die within the next decade. The author, pediatrician, teacher and leader o f a movem ent to disarm the w orld told an audience of about 560: “ 1 feel the Earth is going to die. W e’ve got m aybe 10 years to turn (the destruction of the Earth) around.” Caldicott, who has won a host of awards for her work in protesting the arms race, lectured in the MU Arizona Room fo r over half an hour on the destruction o f the ozone la yer, the Greenhouse E ffect and the increase of pesticides and toxic chem icals in foods as w ell as the environment. The lecture was sponsored by the Associated Students of ASU Political Union and Students For Environmental Awareness. In referring to toxic by-products of plastic production and dioxin in white toilet paper and tampons, Caldicott said the effects of the chemicals on people can be deadly. “ We don’t need a ll this crap,” she said. “ And that’s what it is — crap.” The founder of the 22,000 member Physicians For. Social Change organi­ zation compared the number of nuclear « ... weapons in the world — 55,000 — to the V '3'C H C O n number of m ajor cities in the northern hemisphere, 240. Caldicott graphically described what would happen if Palo Verde Nuclear Plant m elted down or if a nuclear m issile hit Tem pe, whether by accident or design. She said human beings would be vaporized into gas. One trillion dollars is spent per year on nuclear and conventional weapons, she said, adding that at the same tim e New facts about Halley’s Comet uncovered B y R IC H A RD A . VIGIL State P re s s H alley’s Comet is m ade up of a m ixture of chemicals that is different from the rest o f the solar system, suggesting that the com et m ay have originated in another part o f the galaxy, according to a study by an international team of researchers that included two ASU scientists. Susan W yckoff, an ASU astronomer and a member o f the research team, said the findings could unlock secrets about the form ation o f the solar system. “ The wonderful thing about comets is that they have clues locked inside of them as to the conditions \xk billion years ago,” W yckoff said. The team o f scientists from the United States, France and Australia studied the comet when it passed close to the Earth in A pril 1986. Using a 74-inch reflecting telescope at Mount Stromlo, Australia, the scientists gathered data about the com et’s spectrum to analyze the amounts o f two different isotopes of the element carbon. The team found that the ratio o f carbon-12 to carbon-13, the two most common form s of carbon found in the solar system, is 65-to-l in H alley’s Comet. The rest o f the 'objects in the solar system have a ratio o f 89-to-l. The research, funded by the National Science Foundation and NASA, w ill be reported in the A pril 1 issue o f The Astrophysical Journal. ASU astronomer P eter A. Wehinger, another .member of the research team, said the solar system form ed out of a cloud o f gas and dust called the “ proto-solar nebula,” which was uniform ly mixed. Turn to CaiMt, pug* 2. one-third of the w orld’s children starve. In an exclusive State Press interview , Caldicott spoke at length on a variety of issues. Caldicott pinpointed the catalyst fo r beginning her crusade against proliferation as the reading of “ On The Beach” by N evil Shute, a novel about nuclear w ar’s afterm ath, when she was 15 years old. “ That scared the bejesus out of m e,” she said. “ From that tim e on I never felt protected by adults. “ I suppose it infected m y mind. I was aware of the threat of nuclear w ar and I saw them just building m ore and m ore weapons in a crazy fashion.” But the pediatrician said she does have hope in the theoretically logical process o f governm ent. H er first brush Turn to CaWcott, pago a. WEATHER W arm er tem peratures are forecast for today with a high in the upper 80s. Lows tonight should be in the mid 60s. INSIDE: ASU adm inistrators plan to ask the Arizona Board of Regents to hike fees for University correspondence courses by $12 per credit hour. Page 14.________ ______________ Classified................................................... 25 Com ics...................................................... ............20 Police Report................................................ .10 Opinion.......... .................. 4 Sports................................ ...21 T o d a y ..................................................................... 3 Pase 2 S ta le Pres» Thursday, March 3 0,1989 world/nation in brief Federal authorities smash drug money laundering operation W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Federal authorities have smashed a billion-dollar international toleration laundering drug money and forced Colombia’s M edellin cartel to alter the w ay it handles drug profits, the Justice Department said Wednesday. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, F B I D irector W illiam Sessions and other top law enforcem ent officials said their “ Operation P ola r Cap” has ended with charges against 127 people and two Latin Am erican banks. But Justice officials said one of the defendants eluded capture in Panam a by the Panamanian Defense Forces a fter he faded up in a bank there Wednesday. U. S. authorities had relied on the defense forces for assistance, despite the fact it is headed hy Panamanian Gen. Manuel N oriega, who is him self under a federal indictment for drug trafficking. Thornburgh called the investigation “ the largest money­ laundering crackdown ever carried out by the federal governm ent.” Agents seized a h alf ton o f cocaine and $45 m illion in cash, jew els and real estate, and filed civil actions in an effort to seize as much as $412 m illion m ore in assets of the banks, Banco de Occidente of Panama and Banco de Occidente o f Colombia, that are deposited in U. S. bank accounts. H ie cartel is responsible for as much as 80 percent of the cocaine flow ing into the United States, according to federal drug officials. Moslem leader, aide connected to Rushdie killed in Brussels BRUSSELS, Belgium (A P ) — The leader o f Moslems in Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg and his aide w ere shot and killed Wednesday, fiv e weeks after the imam distanced him self from Iran’s death sentence for author Salman Rushdie. Im am Abdullah A1 Ahdal, a 36-year-old Saudi Arabian and m oderate Moslem, and Salem E l Behir, a 40-year-old Tunisian who headed the Brussels mosque’s social services and library, w ere shot at close range in the imam’s office in the mosque, police said. Reagan objects to appearing as Oliver North witness WASHINGTON (A P ) — A form a- Justice Department official testified at O liver North’s tria l Wednesday that in the early frantic search for facts about the Iran-Contra affair, no one bothered to ask the bosk — President RAagan — about a possibly illegal 1985 arm s shipment to Iran. “ Did anybody think to ask this man whether he approved the transfer o f m issiles?” asked N a th ’s law yer Brendan Sullivan, pointing to an easel where he had Written in 2-inch-high letters: “ PR E S.” “ The questioning o f the president was going to come after we had questioned everybody else,” said Charles Cooper, a form er top aide to then-Attom ey General Edwin Meese in . S u llivan ’ s in tense cross-exa m in a tion o f Cooper underscored the defense’s effort to have the former president appear in court to testify f a the form er White House aide. North has subpoenaed Reagan but U. S. District Judge Gerhard A . Gesell has not ruled whether he w ill enforce the summons. No one im m ediately claim ed responsibility, and no arrests w ere made. Police said there were no witnesses and that no one heard the gunshots. Reagan’s la w y a filed a paper with the court Wednesday The two men each were shot twice, once in the head and insisting that North’s defenders say precisely why they once in the neck, police said. want him as a witness and what questions they w ill ask. i Comet C ontinuad fro m page 1. The fact that H alley’s Comet is not the same as the rest of the solar system , W yckoff said, suggested two theories to the research team: •H alley’s Comet m ay have been captured by the sun out o f deep space and is not a part of this solar system. The fact that H alley’s Comet orbits the sun in the opposite direction o f almost every other body in the solar system would tend to support this theory, she said. But W yckoff added that the probability of the sun capturing an object from deep space is “ extrem ely sm all.” •A star m ay have exploded nearby when the solar system was form ing, spraying the nebula with different elements, and H alley’s Comet was form ed in a relatively unaffected section of the cloud. W ehinger said the different ratio could indicate that the co n et was form ed on the opposite side o f the cloud from the exploding star or could have been blocked from the other star’s ejected matter. Avantage XT Write Better* WithoutCheating! M any A S U P ro fe s so rs o w n a n A v an ta ge. G et o n e fo r le aal Includes flopp y drive, k eyboard, a n d m ó n it a . Avantage 286 *899 Includes Monitor G et the 286 m achine that's priced right. In clu des 512K /*td. keyboard, 1 ¿ m b V =3 R ig h t W r it e r i ¡y e f $4 9 Get Rightwriter and turn in better papers. It anagramma, readability, unctuation, and lets much more, 'orks with most word processors! 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FOOD MART & DELI ANY SA N D W IC H IN O UR DELI __ C O UPON Exp. 4-5-89 Y ellow AM W hite AM Swiss C heddar Provolone M ont.Jack i i i today Meetings •Undergraduate Law Club Bankruptcy Law will be discussed at the 5 p.m . m eeting in the Law Building, Room 119. •CiRCL- Circle for Research in Computational Linguistics W endy W ilkins talks about “ Learning” at 1:40 p.m . in the Engineering R esearch Center, Room 490. •A d Club Jan Edwards of Dimension C able will be speaking at 4:30 p.m . See the flyers in the Business Adm inistration Com plex for location. •Muslim Students’ Association Dialogue on “Jesus: Common Link between Muslims and Christians?” between Dr. Jam al Badawi, professor at Saint Mary’s University and D r. Charles Emerson, m inister, Phoenix Cultural Christian Church at 7:30 p.m . in the MU Arizona Room. •American Marketing Association Greg Pritchard of Baxter w ill be speaking at 4:30 p.m . in the Business Adm inistration Com plex, Room 218. •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for those desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs. Meeting at noon in the MU G ila Room. •Sigma Tau Delta, English Honor Society Magazine release party plans, discussion and exchange at 9 p.m . at Casey M oore’s Oyster Bar, 9th Street and Ash Avenue, Tem pe, •Business College Council “ Skills for Success” is a program to develop leadership skills. Today’s topic is book. Directions for the picnic w ill be distributed. M eeting at “ Resolving Conflict” from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Business 4:40 p.m. in the Business Administration Building, Room Adm inistration Building, Room 316. 341. •InterVarsity Christian Fellowship is having a video and •Baptist Student Union Free lunch and devotional at noon discussion on outreach at 5:30 p.m . at Danforth Chapel. at the Baptist Student Center, 1322 S . Mill Ave. •Fantasy will m eet tonight in the MU Santa Cruz Room 213 to watch a movie and discuss upcoming events. For more •Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (S.H.P.E.) officer nominations, upcoming banquet, awards and information call H eather at 784-9848. •Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will have a short scholarships will be discussed at 3:30 p.m . in the business meeting and then adjourn to have a picnic. Bring a Technology Center, Room 315. sack lunch at 5 p.m . in the MU Pinal Room. •Society of Women Engineers guest speaker Kelly Mess •Counseling and Health Advisory Committee W ellness from Intel will speak at 1:40 p.m . at the Engineering W eek Activities and advertising from 4 p.m . to 5 p.m . in the Research Center, Room 493. •Student Alumni Association Board of Directors meeting Student Services Building, Counseling and Consultation. •Adult Children of Alcoholics open discussion “ Sham e” at 3 p.m. in the M U Pim a Room. from noon to 1 p.m . in the Basement of the MU, Room 58E •American Indian Science and Engineering Society in the Student Organization Center. discuss upcoming events at 5 p.m . in the Engineering •Combat Karate Club seeks members and advisers, Center G W ing, Room 115. beginners welcome. Open to all stylés. Offer qualified •University Toastmasters Club meeting to improve your training in street techniques and modem contact sparring. public speaking skills at 5:15 p.m . in the MU Navajo Room. For more information, call Tom at 829-0342. •Student Group of Arizona Right to Choose will have a •American Society of Civil Engineers speaker from the table set up on Cady M all from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . today Navy will be present and we will discuss final plans for the through Friday. Please stop by and show your support. Pacific Southwest Conference at 4:30 p.m . in the •P i Sigma Epsilon Don’t be a rape victim. PSE is selling Engineering Research Center, Room 593. tickets to four-hour self-defense clinics in front of the MU all •Campus Crusade for Christ Thursday Njght Live at 7:30 day this week. p.m . in the Physical Science Building, Room 100. •MÜAB Film Committee is showing this w eek "T h é King of •Financial Management Association Dr. Joenke will Comedy” at 7 p.m . and “ The Color o f M oney” at 9:30 p.m . speak about the Financial Analyst Society and his new in the MU Cinem a. Escobedo accuses Larson of censorship, avoiding issues B y M ICHAEL V A N DYKE State P re s s In a last-minute change o f campaign strategy, Associated Students of ASU presidential hopeful M ark Escobedo went on the offensive Wednesday, accusing opponent Paul Larson of avoiding the issues and censoring free speech. “ Larson and his staff sim ply w ill not take a prudent stand in public,” Escobedo said, making his remarks during a Cady M all “ press conference” that he said was not intended to address students but to provide the State Press with information on his campaign.. A State Press reporter was the only person to attend the afternoon conference at the Fountain, as Escobedo read a speech describing his platform. In a handwritten press release, which included references to Larson as “ Dave Larson,” Escobedo stated that Larson lacks the ability to “ make tough decisions” and that the Larson staff has attempted to prevent Escobedo from making a public speech to ASU students. Larson’s staffers objected on Tuesday and Wednesday to Escobedo’s plans to deliver a speech on the m all between the MU and Hayden Library, citing University regulations which prevent the use of a public address system in the area. Escobedo m oved to a site in front o f the Fountain Wednesday afternoon and delivered the speech. “ W e’re not. preventing (Escobedo) from making a speech,” Larson aid Keith Woods said. “ W e want him to speak out oii the issues. “ But w e also want him to follow the same guidelines and regulations as w e have to. He has a tendency to stray from the rules slightly.” Larson said he did not question Escobedo’s right to make a speech and that the only action taken by his staffers was to ask ASU administrators if the place and manner in which Escobedo planned to m ake the speech was allowed. “ No one can accuse either Mark or I o f avoiding the issues,” Larson said. Today is the final day of a three-day run-off election between Larson and Escobedo for the ASASU presidency. Election results w ill be announced Friday. State Press staffer Darrin Hostetler contributed to this report. V is io n s o f t h e f u t u r e Do you have visions of a MACINTOSH in your future? We'd like to hear about it. Complete the phrase, "Having a MACINTOSH will help with my success because../', and drop it off at COMPASS (in the Moeur Bldg.). Include your name, address and phone. You might win a MACINTOSH SE. While you're at COMPASS, ask the APPLE REPRESENTATIVE about the APPLE Rebate Program. You can save up to $800 on a MACINTOSH SYSTEM THROUGH MARCH 31. o p in io n Pa3e 4 S ite Prêta Thursday, March 3 0,1989 Addiction v ‘r ’ ■ Widespread drug abuse the symptom, not the disease Ed Schubert Columnist Should cigarette vending machines be banned from , the ASU campus? The question was answered “ a ye” by an overwhelm ing m ajority of the Faculty Senate on March 20, and their resolution to that effect has gone on to President Nelson. The Faculty Senate is right, but not for all the reasons som e supporters o f the resolution have cited. It has been argued th a t a u n iv e r s it y ca m p u s is an inappropriate place to sell a product that is known to cause cancer. But the U niversity is as good a place to sell cigarettes as the local drugstore — both places are frequented by people equally free, responsible and knowledgeable about the effects o f nicotine. To ban cigarettes at ASU would be an arrogant infringem ent on the rights o f thousands here who smoke, and such a ban is not the intent o f the present resolution. Cigarette vending machines, however, should be banned from campus fo r the same reason they should be banned everyw here — children can use them. That w e allow machines to vend a dangerous, albeit legal, drug to anyone with a few quarters demonstrates how our freem arket economy can undermine our civic values. How m any few er people m ight be smoking today if they had not had easy access to cigarettes as kids, when curiosity and peer pressure play so dominant a role in behavior? And bad as the present teenage alcohol epidem ic is, how much worse would it be if beer w ere as readily available from vending machines as cigarettes or Coca-Cola! But the question over cigarette machines at ASU is just the latest rem inder that we are in the midst of a double crisis. The first and most obvious is the drug epidemic. The second is our failure to address the drug epidem ic rationally. Many who clamour for a crackdown on c r a c k , h e ro in and m a riju a n a a re themselves abusers o f socially acceptable drugs. Even our drug czar, W illiam Bennet, chain smokes two packs of cigarettes a day — at a tim e when the surgeon general has pronounced nicotine to be as addictive as heroin. What’s going on here? How do we account for our schizophrenic, hypocritical attitude toward drug abuse? M y theory is that the pervasive use of drugs is a result of stresses within our culture, and that drug abuse w ill never a b a t e a s lo n g a s w e r e m a in a stress/anxiety-based culture. Which is to say: drug abuse w ill never abate. Consider ASU, where 45,000 of us dance a daily dance with the clock — rushing to class, wolfing down a B ig Mac between classes, waiting impatiently for class to end so we can rush on to our jobs. And when the long-awaited end o f the day finally a rrives— out comes the six-pack, the jug of wine, the stash o f marijuana, or some combination o f the above. We have unhealthy habits because we live in an unhealthy culture. And w e live in an unhealthy culture because, in the course o f our social evolution, the cultures that prevailed were not those that w ere best, those concerned prim arily with human beings and their well being, but by those which w ere’ most successful in c o m p e tin g w ith and subjugating other cultures. Thus the Am erican Indian cultures succumbed before the m ore technologically advanced, organized and synchronized cultures o f Europe. And the result, in the United States, has been unparalleled prosperity, scientific advancement and political stability. . But it has com e at a price. And when we aren’t preoccupied with the daily dance, there is the weekly, monthly, life-long juggling gam e we play with the calendar — papers due, apply for financial aid, find tim e to study for finals, hurry and plan your schedule for next semester. And so it goes . Or as science fiction w riter Harlan Ellison puts it: We live in a culture where we prepare children for adulthood by training them for 12 years to m ove from one classroom to another at the ringing o f a bell. “ And so it goes. And so it goes. And so it goes. And so it goes goes goes goes goes tick tock tick tock tick tock and one day we no longer let tim e serve us, w e serve tim e and are slaves of the schedule, worshipers of the sun’s passing, bound into a life predicated on restrictions because the system would not function if w e don’t keep the schedule tight.” And drug abuse w ill be the constant, inevitable result o f the road w e have taken in our social evolution — in which we have abandoned rhythms fo r schedules and sim plicity for success. letters Smokers have rights too Editor: In a recent article in the sta ff newspaper Insight I noticed that the ASU Faculty Senate is calling fo r a ban on the sale of tobacco products on campus. I am sick and tired o f people telling smokers where to smoke and when to smoke, but I still abide by their rules. We smokers have rights, too. W hile I appreciate the fact that the rules w ere made regarding where to smoke to protect those individuals who do not wish to inhale secondary smoke; where in the world do people get o ff telling us that we cannot buy cigarettes on campus? Should vegetarians band together to prohibit the sale of m eat or Mormons band together to prohibit the sale o f caffeine and other stimulants? I think these smoking restrictions are going a little bit too fa r when banning the sale o f tobacco is considered. This is. the United States — a free country! I ’ll abide by the rules on where to smoke, but don’t try and help m e kick the habit by not selling cigarettes. I f I want to stop I w ill, but not because you ban selling tobacco on campus! Linda Gram mer ASU Classified Staff UTOPIATAKESHi bull W 1U6 horns Paper should provide information, not endorsements Editor: I am w riting this letter in regards to tbe endorsement section in last week’s paper. I am not exactly clear as to why the paper endorses candidates at a ll. I f the State Press is going to hand pick candidates, then why don’t they let the lucky few know ahead o f tim e so they can save themselves the hundreds o f dollars it takes to run a campaign. Candidates need to address students and shouldn’t have to preoccupy themselves with the libelous remarks of the State Press. I f the State Press needs to play a part in elections, then they should interview candidates and let the voters infer what they w ill. The State Press should also stress the importance of voting. E le c tio n s a re im p ortan t. F ifte e n students w ill decide how a million-dollar budget w ill be spent. If the voter cannot control the funds, directly, he should at least take part in deciding who will represent him. I f the students choose to stay uninvolved and uninformed, then they deserve what they get. Kevin Connell Junior, Communications STA TE PRESS MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor DARRiN HOSTETLER Managing Editor E ng.K M .y P M re . . S ^ n k ^ E r iH n r ................................................ ... n 'TTER P H 0T0G R A W * R S : Irw in Daugharty, Jam ie Lytle. “ ^ EWTORS: TW Sown Cleere, Wendy Arts E d ito r.................. ..................... ................. LISA H O flB LIT ...... - ...........................................GARY JACKSON RRCOUCTION: victoria Culver, Steve Kricun, Nancy Ness, M8ri< N0* ’* * ' Lynn Senzek, Jason Silver, Eric ZOtcavage. C oovC hiei. ......... ........................... •• • C H S ® DORSEY Photo E ditor.................... .............................MICHELLE ALLMAN Asst Photo E d itor............................................... JACK BEASLEY ........ ..................... TODD GREEN Renee ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Virginia Boss, Don Ckrdona, Bob Castle, Frank Culver, Chad Frazee, M ike Hayes, Kevin Kelly, Shannon Kelsey, Paul Lee, Shannon McCue, Poplck, Rich Toltzm an.R ay Ztekel. REPORTERS: M ike Burgess, Stacy Havmes n ir h .,.i i « J 1“ Si“ * Pre* * <* PuM sIted M onday through Friday during ing, JoieLaPoM a, M ich S L ^ T M ich r^ S ^ T Ump' i1 ?-*08* " " * holidays and exam periods, at M eighan, Scott Seckel, Michael Van Ovke r m } T iT i! ™ t# f' R00*" *5 . Arizona S tale University, Temps, Zubalik. Dyke, Richard Vigil, Lon Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 986-2292. W e do not answer adtc ocptibtcoc ,,, u .r. SiSS"’8’® °* * 9eneral nature. Advertising and Production: ErtkLyon* ' ^ Pood' (802)985-7572COLUMN,STS: C *C y n Hoflg, Ed Schubert. l o SPORTS REPORTERS: Dean Qyorov Dav« H/vGeaa» * a ges, yie P o lish ed In this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. r ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ v ^ o p -e d S ite Pie» Page 5 Thursday, March 3 0,19 8 9 Forbidden fruit: Nothing is good for you anymore M ike Royko Tribune Media Services 'ív f K A fter the w aiter took our orders, the blonde stared across the table at m e and coldly said: “ Why did you do that?” Do what? “ You ordered the veal shank.” That’s right. I love veal shanks. That’s why I ordered it. “ But you know it isn’t good for you. It is high in cholesterol.” * I nodded and waved to the w aiter. He cam e to the table, and I told him I wanted to change m y order. “ What Will you have?” he asked. I said I wanted the pork shank instead of the veal shank. When he left, she said: “ Why did you do that?” Do What? “ You know perfectly w ell what. The pork shank has even higher cholesterol than the veal shank.” Then you should have left w ell enough alone when I ordered the veal shank. “ That’s not the point. You shouldn’t be eating any o f that stuff. Pork shanks, veal shanks, red meats. They are a ll bad fo r you.” I slammed m y fist down on the table, causing the silverw are and bread basket to bounces. A couple at the next table stared at me. I sm iled apologetically and explained that I had killed an ant. But to the blonde I said that enough is enough. 1 am no longer paying any attention to what any experts say about anything I eat. From now on, when I want a pork shank, I ’U eat a pork shank, and to hell with the cholesterol. “ You should eat fish or chicken. You know that. Ask your doctor. Ask any doctor.” Oh, sure. Ask the doctors. I suspect that Am erica’s doctors secretly own a ll the chicken farm s and fishing boats, that’s what I suspect. Even the apple, that most humble and Am erican o f all fruits, is suspected o f being dangerous to our health. We have tested this, tested that, analyzed, studied and made life m iserable fo r m illions of mice. And it appears that everything is bad for us. I don’t know if they have tested thumbs yet, but it wouldn’t surprise me if newborn children w ill soon have their thumbs tatooed with % É ' I MÉÿJ ' ’ «r fV J W Û O 'NHKKauR \ twvwwc; the words: “ Warning, do not put in mouth. Can cause premature baldness.” Just the other morning, I was shaving while having my first cup of coffee (m ore than four cups a day increases the possibility of a heart attack), when I heard a terrible scream from the kitchen. M y heart pounding, I ran downstairs, expecting to do battle with a burglar. The blonde was standing there staring at a plastic bag of grapes. t I asked her why she had screamed. She said: “ These gra p es. . . these grapes are from Chile.” Have you eaten any o f them? “ No. I bought them .yesterday.” . Then why are you screaming? “ Because I could halve eaten them.” . I seized the bag, tore it open, and shoved a handful of my grapes in m y mouth. Then another. I stuffed so many grapes in m y face that ju ice Was oozing down m y chin “ What are you doing?” she said. I told her what I was doing. Those grapes weren’t going to k ill me. What might k ill me, though, was hearing loud shrieks o f terror even before I had m y first cup of coffee in the morning. To the best of m y knowledge, m y father never ate one can o f tuna packed in water. ( I suspect that the doctors own-aU the tuna packing plants, too.) No, the old man ate pork shanks, pork chops, slabs o f beef smothered in gravy. A t age 80, he duked it out in a bar with two young punks who weren’t a day over 65, and he cam e out with a split-decision draw. No tuna eater would have done better. When the w aiter brought me m y pork shank, I reached for the salt shaker. The blonde said: “ You know what they say about too much salt.” I called the w aiter over and told him to bring another pork shank. F ree at last. - < more letters Escobedo has broken barriers, earned respect o f all Editor: This letter is in response to the Tuesday, March 28 editorial which suggested that ASU students should vote for Paul Larson on the basis of his looks: “ Even the most cursory look at Escobedo and Larson should draw a ll of us to an obvious conclusion . . . ” I can’t im agine any student in this U niversity who would vote on such irrational motives. The State Press has failed to rem ain objective about the elections this year. Funny thing, editorials about the elections have been endorsing Larson a ll along. The question is: Should our school newspaper be the deciding factor in student elections? We are given a one-sided view o f a candidate and tpld to vote for him. Fortunately, ASU students are not as n aive to fa ll fo r such propaganda. One. is left to wonder what kin d o f fe a r s m o tiv a te d so much endorsement for Larson. Could it be because of lack o f confidence on his own m erits? M ark Escobedo has successfully broken dowp the barriers of ethnicity in this campus and has won the respect and support o f many students from all ethnic backrounds. And he has done so him self without the constant buttering o f the State Press. Augmenting m ulticultural involvement in student has been one of ASASU’s goals. Unfortunately, there are still some narrow­ minded people who are trying to discourage these efforts. ÁSU students should see that student elections are based on their personal choice and not on biased editorials. M aria Arvizu Senior, Marketing Where’s the democracy? Editor: Why the bother to hold student elections fo r three days here on the campus of ASU, a dem ocratic environment, when thé editorial board of the State Press on March 28th would rather see the “ crown” passed on to its “ legitim ate heir” ? To think students are led to believe that they have a Hght to choose and that their votes count in a dem ocratic society! Indeed! Students bew are! Take the tim e to make your vote count NOW while you still have a chance. Otherwise, you may not have another chance if the State Press continues to hold such a narrow regard on student elections. Virginia Pesqueira Graduate Student Larson not ‘G od’ Editor: The purpose o f this letter is to serve as a rebuttal to the “ Larson for God” editorial on the opinion page (M arch 28,29). I guess if the State Press throws an apple at Escobedo, I can Use the same tactics and throw a tomato at Larson. For exam ple, I cap question his ulterior m otive in putting o ff m edical school and hip career for a whole year. Perhaps he couldn’t get into m edical school and needs something that locks good. Being president *of the fifth largest student body in the country and being in control of over a m illion dollars w ill certainly give his resume a boost. push its candidate so much? . Isn’t the newspaper supposed to tell both sides of Furthermore, I can classify him as one of those cut-throat pre-meds — you know the kind who would sell his mother to get an A in o r g a n ic c h e m is tr y . B u t ^these the story? F or exam ple, how Escobedo, while president of MEChA, rallied support accusations a re ju st as u nfair and unfounded as the ones flung at Mark. The State Press has accused Mark Escobedo’s policies more in the past week than it has dealt with any single issue. Why does the school paper feel that it must on m inorities themselves. Mark works part-tim e and is a full-tim e student like 70 percent' of ASU students. And while juggling school, work and ASASU, he has been one o f the most dedicated people in student government. fo r m inority retention not by asking for m ore money but by putting responsibility One filia l point; using the school newspaper by Larson’s buddies to push him o ff as a sort o f god hurts all o f us. The editors certainly have a right to choose, but to slander in such a vicious w ay is “ strike one” against everyone associated with the paper. Supporting Larson is strike two. I urge the students to pitch , strike three by ignoring the opinion page o f a paper in which any decent fish would be insulted to be wrapped. Roger Garcia Graduate Student Paseó State Press Thursday, March 30,1989 ‘Big Horn’ case could ensure Indian w ater rights By MICHAEL LEWIS ' State Press The favorable outcome o f an upcoming U. S. Supreme Court case involving priority w ater rights for N ative Am erican Indians is important for ensuring the groups’ future agriculture, a law yer for the Indians said Wednesday. Susan W illiam s, an attorney for the Albuquerque, N.M.and Washington D.C.-based law firm of Gover, Stetson, W illiam s & West, is preparing to argue the case, which w ill be heard by the Supreme Court A pril 26. “ Basically, what is at issue is the method of computing the amount o f w ater to which Indian tribes are entitled in order to fu lfill the purposes of the United States in setting aside Indian reservation lands for agricultural activities,” she said. W illiam s described the implications of that upcoming ruling before a group of about 25 ASU students in the Great Hall o f the Law Building as part o f the ASU Am erican Indian Culture W eek activities. W illiam s said her upcoming case, referred to as the “ Big Horn” case, w ill impact how w ater is distributed to both Indians and non-Indians in the United States. The priority for w ater claims during droughts has historically been given to those with the oldest claims, W illiam s said. She added that the Indians’ claims date back to 1868, while most non-Indian claims date after 1905. W illiam s, a graduate of Harvard Law School, said the case w ill make the legal standards clear for future decisions on contested w ater claim s. The lack of a definitive ruling in the past has led to Indian water claim s being ignored in favor of non-Indian claim s, she said. • “ For just the Gila R iver itself, there are still 60,600 (w ater) claim s outstanding including the Indian claim s,” she said. W illiam s said if the Supreme Court decision favors the tribes, the ruling w ill end the lack o f direction that has plagued discussions and negotiations over water rights between Indians and non-Indians. W illiam s said the Indians have made an effort to be reasonable and share their water resources. “ Most of the tribes I have worked with are sensitive to other claim ants,” she said. “ We just executed a one-year state/tribal agreement, under which w e agreed, for next summer, if we have a shortage w e w ill share that shortage with everybody. “ That to me demonstrates the absolute fairness and reasonableness o f the Indian tribes.” W illiam s predicted that based on the Supreme Court justices past voting records on Indian issues, she should win the case by a 6-3 m ajority. Lyndee Wells, a third-year ASU law student and Native American Indian, said losing the case could negatively effect the outcome of future court cases. “ It could have a dram atic im pact on tribes across the country,” she said. “ Those tribes negotiating or looking at bargaining positions would become w eaker.” W illiam s said there have been 30 cases involving Indian issues heard by the Supreme Court since 1980. In those cases there have been 15 pro-Indian decisions and 15 against, she said. For the hearing of the B ig Horn case, W illiam s said she has targeted those justices she feels w ill rule in favor of the Indians. “ There are clearly pro-Indian and anti-Indian members of the Supreme Court,” she said. get into the action...state press sports MAKE YOUR NEXT PIZZA A VERY DEEP EXPERIENCE. NEW Domino’s Pan Pizza — baked in a pan the traditional way, with a thick chewy crust, generous toppings and a half pound of real cheese. No coupons valid on any Dom ino’s Pan Pizza order. Domino’s Pan Pizza available only at participating locations. C h a n g in g H a n d s BO OKSTORE Browse through our 3floors of: WEEKEND SPECIALS VALID AT ASU/TEMPE LOCATION ONLY. N o coupon necessary, ju st ask for th e w eekend sp ecial. • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • Our drivers carry le ss than $20.00. Limited delivery area. X 1989 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. S e ll o r T rade your books at Changing Hands. Fpr quality cloth and paperbacks (n o text-- __TJ^URSDAYb_ _ _ _ F R J D A Y books, please) w e pay 30% o f our resale Original 16" extra-laige one-item pizza and 4 Cokes ONLY which m ay be used to purchase anything in the store. , (Sorry, no tra de -in s o n Sat. o r Sun.) M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M i ll A venue • Tempe • 966-0203 SATURDAY 1■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ mm mm mm mm mm price in cash o r 50% in trade-in credit Original 12" Medium two-item pizza ONLY $6.25 Valid all day Thursday. N o coupon necessary. Additional items available for 85C each. B ___ SUNDAY Original 16" extra-large two-item pizza ONLY Valid all day Sunday. No coupon necessary. Additional items available for $1.25 each.. $9.99 Valid all day Friday. No coupon necessary. Additional items available for $1.25 each. $7.25 Valid all day Saturday. No coupon necessary. Additional items available for 85* each. ALLWEEK “IT $9.25 Original 12" Medium two-item pizza and 2 Cokes ONLY TH E IN C R E D IB L E *8 “ S P E C IA L TWO ORIGINAL MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS (16 BIG SLICES) FOR $8.88 i WÊ THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU 968-5555 903; S, Rural HOURS: F o r a lim ited tim e y o u c a n g e t tw o o rig in a l 11:00 a .m . - 1 :3 0 a .m . S u n . - T h u rs. 1 2 " c h e e s e p iz z a s fo r $8.88. A d d itio n a l to p p in g s a r e a v a ila b le fo r $1.25 fo r b oth p iz z a s . N o t v a lic fw ith a n y o th e r o ffers. 11:00 a m A ll p r ic e s s u b je c t to a p p lic a b le state a n d lo c a l ta x es. - 2 :3 0 a .m . Fri. - S at. ,S M a ® / 'v " 'i m ft. State Press Page Thursday, March 30,19 8 9 CASH IK. CLIP OUT kinko's Self-Serve Machines Only the copy center ! Limit 25 free copies. S'/i x 1 1" w h ite stock only. Expires 4-13-89. T em p e *1840 W . Southern/969-3326 T u cson University & Hardy/921-0168 W est P h o en ix 1423 S. Plaza Way/779-5139 1301 E a s t U n iv e rs ity * S u ite 1 2 0 . ‘ O p en 24 H o u rs! In d ia n S c h o o l R d .)/ 2 4 7 - 0 5 0 5 (N e x t to B eau va is) 1/2 PRICE) o for I O l ORIENTAL BUFFET JA PA N ESE • M A N D A R IN • SZEC H U A N ALL YO U C A N EAT! ft 1K Superstition S.E. Corner Baseline & M cClintock We re open all day! 11 am-9:30 pm With This Coupon Buy One Buffet and Get The Second Buffet At I Buy 2 classified ads for the p rice of 1. A ds must run consecutive days with no copy changes. H A L F P R IC E W ith this coupon (n o t valid w/ o th e r o ffe r s o r ta k e o u ts ) | E xp ires 4/15/89 | 345-9867 AC Special SALE £k LU N C H OR DINNER Il J fa m s X 8 2 9 -1 7 3 7 F la g s ta ff (N o r t h e a s t c o r n e r o f 4 3 rd A v e . an d W . 4801 N . Central/241-9440 one coupon per custom er • expires 5-12-89 4920 W . Thunderbird/978-5050 4344 W . Indian School Rd. C e n tra l P h o e n ix 1 B m lln * G len d a le *800 E. Univ. Blvd./623-8583 *933 E. University/894-1797 » 2 M esa *715 S. Forest/894-9588 S m llly » 10 S E S S IO N S O NLY $ goo Matthews Center« South Basement 8 a.m.-5 p.m., M onday-Friday ONE 250 W ASH U p to 2 C ans o f F reon (During attended hours only: limit 1 per customer) o n Iy - $ 1 5 ° o t h e WASH ‘N CLEAN WORLD r| HONDA W ith coupon, Honda only m r n à iM m i Coin-Op Laundry: 1 day service DO CTO R Clean, Comfortable & M usic - Enjoy Your Laundry for a change 717 S. H acienda Dr. #104, Tem pe C a ll 967-7282 Hours: Mon. Fri. 7¡3l) a.ni.- 5:30 p.m . • l ues & Thurs *til 8 Expires 4-30-89 Comer of Lemon & Terrace Lemon Terrace Plaza 894-0145 Expires 8 am-9 pm Daily Attended 8-5:30, Sat. ■ IN F U S IU M 23® mm H A IR T R E A T M E N T (1 6 oz.) MFUSluil kirRa^Smanl Wrtraitamnl That's right! P lace a classified ad in the S TA T E PRESS fo r 3 con secu tive d ays at 15 w ord s p e r d a y fo r $6 w ith this 1 coupon. N o copy changes, please. Matthews Center« South Basement 8 a.m.-5 p.m., M onday-Friday ■■■JJ ®(ONfPINT'*7 ^ $ 2 " w ith coupon • expires 4-14-89 U N ITE D BEAUTY SUPPLY 905 S. Mill, Tempe Center 829-0221 INFUSIUM23 20% O F F M A X IM U M B O D Y G E L (4 It Works Tan Banana Apparel or Products one coupon per custom er • expires 5-12-89 8 2 9 -1 7 3 7 (N e x t t o B eau va is) w ith coupon • expires 4-1 4 -8 9 UNITED BEAUTY SUPPLY 905 S. Mill, Tempo Center 829-0221 IN F U S IU M S H A M P O O 16 o z. bottle LOOK FOR U iE SPIUNCJ tyPINQ DIRECCORy $ £ 9 9 In our classified's section . . . w ith coupon • expires 4-1 4 -8 9 Every Wednesday in April and in the May 2nd Spring Shopper! **®«ONfPW T|4f>* »2 O FF oz.) $-| 99 T h e c o m p le te s ty lin g a id s re g im e n te x tu rin g s p ra y ... th e w o rk in g to o l fin is h s p ra y . T h e fin a l to u c h s ty lin g g e l... fo r e x tra b o d y & s u p p o rt. 1301 E a s t U n iv e rs ity • S u ite 120 .J ^®'ONfphiiT'^' UN ITED BEAUTY SUPPLY 905 S. Mill, Tempe Center 829-0221 IN F U S IU M 2 3 EACH POUND •F resh Roasted •C ustom Blended Coffee 1 3 3 5 W . University, Suite 7 (University & Priest) Good through April 3 0 ,1 9 8 9 HAIR TREATMENT 8 fl. oz. bottle w ith coupon • expires 4 -1 4 -8 9 UNITED BEAUTY SUPPLY 905 S. Mill, Tempe Center 829-0221 Page 8 State pkss Thursday, M arch 3 0,1989 Caldicott Continued from page 1. with the exercise, of dem ocracy cam e almost two decades ago. “ It wasn’t until 1970 that I cam e back from three years in Am erica to Australia to And out that the French were blowing up bombs in the a ir in the P a cific Ocean,” she said. “ We w ere getting a lot of fallout in Australia: I went on television to talk about radioactive fallout, babies’ leukemia and French tests. “ Within nine months 75 percent of Australians rose up and said, ‘W e won’t have the French dropping bombs in our area of the P a cific.’ ” FREE G lam our Photo Session valued a t $110 w ith any $100 purchase and this ad. She said through this experience she saw a democracy behave responsibly by the education o f the populace, which was Thomas Jefferson’s ideal. “ I ’ve always had a lot of faith and hope in dem ocracy since that tim e.” GRAND OPENING R A R E L IO N R E S A L E A F in e U s e d S e l e c t io n o f T<>Y«» { j e w e l r y R ar e D e a ls a t ^ N Q j in e s e C l o t h in g , A n t iq u e s , C o l l e c t ib l e s , a n d BUYIN G S E LL IN G TRADING DELIVERY A R E A Q u a l it y UNIVERSITY FREE DELIVERY 423*0095 R o a r in g G o o d P r ic e s Mo n . - S a t 10 a .m . - 6 p .m . 921 S. Mil l , T e m pe T e m pe C e n te r (NEAR PlC-N-SAVE) . 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 2334 N. Scottsdale R d„ B102 Hours:_ . „ (Prices Include tax.) » 0 n c Fo ' ° P’ ' Minimum delivery order $10. Sat. & Sun. 4-9 p.m. r IT ’S YOUR MOVE... WANTED.. don’t settleM rJess than the best! Immediate Openings for Photographers LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: $ $ 68 68 68 68 68 68 Choice o f 4 color interiors Mini blinds Vertical blinds with valances Brass ceiling A —* European cSUbtetry W alk • i n ^ p b available Private b iS | ^ ia t io Security alaraa Rwtem in every apartment! 68 Free bet water 68 Free cable T V - 30 stations! 68 3 pools, 2 therapy spas 68' 7 barbecue areas 68 Lighted, coveredjnrking 68 jjmundry facilities 68 Large exercise toem with weight machines 68 Whitewater fountains Several full and part-time positions are now available at The STATE PRESS QUADRANGLE* VILLAGE ' W hile Supply Lasts APARTM ENTS First-Time Residents Only \ Minimum 6 Month Lease 1255 U niversity D rive Tempe, A Z 85281 968 -8118 Call Jack Beasley at 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 *SE Comer of University & Rural ( I UP TO 70 O FF! $ rrn - \» •< Q n & V Í Í DO YO U HATE: • M A K IN G O R A L P R E S E N T A T IO N S ? •S P E A K IN G U P IN C L A S S ? •IN F L U E N C IN G G R O U P M E M B E R S? Y o u r B a lf o u r W E L L ... C o lle g e C la s s R i n g GET RID OF THE JITTERS! W IT H T H E H E LP O F . . . Don’t miss this golden opportunity U N IV E R S IT Y to save on a Balfour College Class Ring! • $30 O F F 10K • $50O FF14K • $70 O F F 18K H urry! Offered for a lim ited tim e only! March 27-30 10 a.m.-3 p.m. STU D EN T BO O K C E N T E R 7 0 4 College Avenue _ Deposit Required B a lf o u r . (y ?& xw ^ & (3 c> u / ity (Jb rrp a fiy T O A S T M A S T E R S T H E CLUB T H A T OFFERS A PAINLESS W A Y OF B E C O M IN G A N EFFECTIVE , IN F L U E N T IA L PU BU C SPEAKER. STU D EN TS OF ALL M AJORS, FA C U LTY AND STAFF ARE W ELCOM E! MEETINGS HELD EACH THURSDAY, MU ROOM 212 5:15 PM PLEASE CALL: ERIC 921-3103 PARTLY FUNDED BY ASASU State Press Page 9 Thursday, March 3 0,19 8 9 CASH ( I I CLIP OUT HAIRCUT & STYLE REG $15 E E E E B HIGHLIGHTING/WEAVE H G S C H U n Z! R E G $50 & up E 0 ^ 0 E 0 D NAIL FILL-INS (ACRYLIC) REG $19 ( Schlotzsky's ) NOW $15 All Offers Expire 4-17-89 ojo' Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads 20°foOFF Small Big Schlötz T " " Two Sm all 1 Sandwich 50< O ff I Big Schlotz Sandwiches | Medium Big Schlotz | Sandwich 75< O ff Ï " H $3.59 I I I I Use this coupon and save on two small Philly, Butterbalk Turkey, Roast Beef or Ham ana Cheese sandwiches. Use this coupon and save on a small or medium Philly, Butterbalh Turkey, Roast Beef or Ham and Cheese sandwich. Not valid with ony other offer. Good only at _ /_ « I H T h lA f T C K V C Not i TEM PE CENTER > n r .A T in M l ony-1' . . valtq with other offer. Good only at [T E M P E CENTER LO C A TIO N EX PIR ES4 -6 -8 9 * ’ All Framing & Matting -0 R - I I 3 E. 5 th S t. (ScldotzskyVJ I Framed, In-Stock Posters (In Old Town Tem pe) •Sam*♦SdbdT^ ® 8 9 4 -1 5 2 0 Expires April 3 0 ,1 9 8 9 30XER OX COPIES B IG S C H L O T Z ! T R A N S M IT ( SchlotzsK/s ) 8 9 4 -1 5 2 0 Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads I I I I m Small Big Schlotz Sandwich 50< O ff Medium Big Schlotz» Sandwich 75< O ff ■ U Use this coupon and save on a small or medium Philly, Butterball®Turkey, Roast Beef or Ham and Cheese sandwich. Not volid with any other offer. Good only at TE M P E CENTER LO C A TIO N iSchlotzskylsi I Big Schlotz*ISandwiches Use this coupon and save on two small Philly, Butterbalb Turkey, Roast Beef or Ham ana Cheese sandwiches. N .E . C o rn a r o f A pache & R u ra l TEM PE CENTER LO C A TIO N ' EXPIRES 4-6-89 IM Includes up to 5 qts. of Mobil Super 1 0 W -4 0 , oil filter and 12-point lube and safety inspection. 966- 3277 967- 9002 Not valid with any other offer. Good only at ■ h ^ h ’^ h 7 5 0 mm g 9 5 Mobil $3.59 ^ Expires April 3 0 ,1 9 8 9 R E C E IV E UNIVERSITY O il C h a n g e , L u b e SERVICE S. F i lt e r Two Small i i FAX 3 E. 5 th S t. (Ip Old Tow nTem pe) $ *|7 5 M B ■ ! I Expires April 3 0 ,1 9 8 9 A R IZ O N A $ ' SUB DEVIL ____ R E STAU R AN T ¡2 fo ri B u y an y sized y o g u rt and g e t th e n ext sm aller size FREE! H o n e y T re a t Y o g u rt Tempe Center T em p e C e n te r Mill & University 967-8091 894-6924 C o u p o n e xpires 4-14-89 POLISH SAUSAGE PLATTER $2.95 w ith coupon All Beef Sausage, Sauerkraut, Fries and Sm all Soft Drink V alid only w ith coupon, expires A pril 3 0 ,1 9 8 9 P IZ Z A Specializing in SEAMLESS-LOOK APPEARANCE ■ Pickups from 94995 2-Doors from $89«5 4-Doors from 59995 FR E E D E L IV E R Y Everyday 4:30-Close (Limited Area) •W e use only scratch-resistant window film . •9 years professional window tinting experience. SOUTHWEST AUTO TINTING 622 S. H acienda Dr.. #101 • Tempe 968-5915 Self-Serve Machines Only S Pick-up & Delivery * M e sa *1840 W . Southern/969-3326 T em pe T u cso n *715 S. *800 E. UniVv Blvd./623-8583 Forest/894-9588 U n iversity & Hardy/921-0168 C e n tra l P h o e n ix 4801 N . Central/241-9440 W e s t P h o e n ix 4344 W . Indian School Rd. (N o r t h e a s t c o r n e r o f 4 3 rd A v e . jand W . In d ia n S c h o o l R d .)/ 2 4 7 - 0 5 0 5 i kinko's— t a Limit 25 free copies. 8V4 x 11" w h ite stock only. Expires 4-13-89 *933 E. UniverSity/894-1797 j I the copy center H I TWO MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS ONLY $7.77 G le n d a le 4920 W . Thunderbird/978-5050 F la g s ta ff $1.00 EXTRA COVERS BOTH PIZZAS ($1.00 per topping. Expires 4-16-89.) 894-1234 • 945 S . Mill at 10th I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I « < « " M ETAL FRAM E SALE Up to Size 24x36 •Fram e - Choice of black, silver, gold, grey, mauve •R egular glass •D ry mounting •Labor ONLY $32.50 with this coupon ($75 value), expires 4-29-89 Ma/ito Ptciu/te f/tameA 1423 S. Plaza Way/779-5159 *O p e n 24 H o u rs! 1827 N. Scottsdale Rd , Tem pe • ABCO Shopping Center • 941-1232 Page 10 S ta te n e s s police report ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: •An ASU student was assaulted near Whiteman Tennis Center in Lot 59. The student was taken to Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital where he was treated for facial, head, chest and hand injuries. Police have no suspects in the attack. •An ASU student reported the theft of a ring valued at $120 from her room in Palo Verde Main. •A bike was stolen from in front of Bimson H all Library at the Business Administration Building. Loss was $100. Tem pe p olice reported the follow in g incidents Wednesday: •A man robbed R osati’s Pizza restaurant of $150 to $180 after simulating a weapon in his coat pocket. Thé suspect told the clerk to give him a ll the $5, $10 and $20 bills in the cash register. Police described the suspect as a white m ale with black curly hair and wearing a black windbreaker. •An unknown person robbed Jam ’ s restaurant and R ay’s ASU Barber Shop, adjoining stores on 9th Street in Tempe. The robber entered the restaurant from its roof after rem oving the cooler on top of the building and then took $125 from the. cash register. The robber then broke through the sheet-rock w all into R ay’s and took $155 from the cash register. Police said he probably fled through the back door. gSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^S DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AW ARD NOM INATIONS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Nominate your Most Distinguished Teacher THURSDAYS LA M ES MIGHT 8-10 P.M. Any Coin Any Drink ELIGIBILITY: DEADLINE: A n y C ollege o f Liberal A rts and Sciences Faculty M em ber and Teaching Assistant/Associate 10-1 A .M , $1.00 Drinks for the Ladies $1,000 in Personal Checks for 10 Lucky Ladies APRIL 3, 1989 FRIDAYS HAPPY HOUR N om in ation form s can be p ick ed up at the M em oria l U n ion In form ation D esk, in the O ffic e o f the D ean, C o l­ le g e o f Liberal A rts and Sciences (SS107), and in each departm ent o ffic e in the C o lleg e. I* 9 9 DIANA LEE 4-8 P.M. Complimentary Food Buffet 4-9:30 P.M. 2 for 1 Drinks NOUI THROUGH SUNDRY 5:30-9:30 P.M. Live Jazz with Diana Lee S P R IN G 1-3 A .M . After Hours for 18 & Older SATURDAYS 8-9 P.M. Any Coin Any Drink 1-3 A.M. After Hours for 18 & Older SUNDAYS LIVE 1.00 Drinks 50 WINDOW TINTING C h e c k O u r P rice s any other advertised cost quotes available CALL 15°/o Off any Special Edition Amp or Woofer in stock. z 3 g f J 9 W21-2048 O N DOUBLE YOUR FUN Bring your film in for developm ent and receive a second set of prints for FREEH LE W IS C A M E R A Normal Installation Included Financing Available Exp. 4-10-89. O ne coupon per customer. W 5 & Farmer 3 b i n West of M M on University rtc o 1126 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Hayden P laza East) MILL I X FARMER U n iv e r s ity SPECIAL EDITION SALE! OPEN M-Sat 10-6 i I and fader. Includes Craig 6” speakers. Reg. *13900 SALE $99°° OPEN M-Sat 10-6 - j $1 CRAIG SPECIAL 966-2695 I I I I Normal Installation Included Financing Available Exp. 4-10-89. One coupon per customer: ! « > farmer 3 blits West of M M on University CAMPUS AUDIO g $9900 R e g . *14900 •1 /4 lb. Burger •Fries •2 0 oz. Drink _ ___ I___ l_ __L ’. J _ I. n o o i 9 0 0 -9 9 2 1 t __ I __J ... I . ___ I A u to • H o m e • C o m m ercici! i o % O F with this coupon, on any swim suit purchase. £ C heckout our J. Roberts leathers and our Body Pro A erobic W ear 829-8891 SE Corner Priest & University I i i FREE ESTIMATES Up to BODY WORK Foreign & Domestic Insurance Claims Welcome Detailing Available i i I N I I Pick-up&Delivery Expires 5-1-89 o o + c g SUN RISE CAFE I l* o ' I . ALL YOU CAN EAT <0 ; U n iv e rs ity O 5 717 S. H A C IE N D A SUITE #101 I Ê i CALL N O W 921-2048 I •W e use only scratch-resistant window film. •9 years professional window tinting experience. » i SO U TH W E ST 1335 W . U niversity « 967-9101 1 0 % O FF I *9995 15% off Shoe Repairs 25% off Luggage Repairs I I *89“ John’s Shoe & Luggage Repair (N e x t to B e a u va is) C h e c k O u r P ric e s *49*5 968-5915 8 2 9 -1 7 3 7 i v 0 ^ 4-Doors from In th e C o rn e rs to n e (A c r o s s fro m C a rl's Jr.) 1301 East University • Suite 120 0 D Y 2-Doors from A U T O T IN T IN G one coupon p ercu ato m er « expires 5-1 2 -8 9 ® Pickups from 622 S. H acienda Dr., #101 • Tempe Tan Banana Tank Top with purchase of any monthly unlimited package s Specializing In SEAMLESS-LOOK APPEARANCE 940 E. University • #103 FREE * WINDOW TINTING g w û- S U P E R S A LA D BAR O C Reg. 2.99 E x p ir e s 4-30-89 - IJ? JE"'■■■..■ ■JSaW F® *• W ith C óupon A L L S A IN T S N E W M A N C E N T E R S U N R IS E C A F E C O R N E R O F C O LLE G E & U N IV E R S IT Y 6:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Page 12 State Pré» Thursday, March 30,1989 W eekend clinics to address women’s self-defense By STAC Y HAYM ES State P re ss As part o f Self Defense Awareness Week, Residence L ife, P i Sigma. Epsilon and Taekwondo USA are giving fiv e self-defense clinics Friday through Sunday to inform women on how to protect themselves. Ten certified Tae Kwon Do black belts w ill be illustrating how women can use pressure point control tactics to defend themselves against an attacker. Pressure points are various spots located on the body where, if one-half to two pounds o f pressure are applied, high intensity pain can be given. M ark Kaup, a certified Tae Kwon Do instructor said the group is sponsoring the clinics to educate women on the facts of date and acquaintance rape. “ W e want to help people feel more com fortable about where they are, for exam ple, if they are in a bar,” Kaup said. Kaup said the pressure point tactics are legally and m edically safe, but the tactics protect the victim by creating “ intense pain.” M ichelle Cornille, a first-degree black belt in Tae Kwon Do and a pressuré point tactics specialist, said the tactics are easy to learn and remem ber whèn faced with danger. “ I would use pressure point tactics before Tae Kwon Do if I were pinned down or in close contact with an attacker,” said Cornille, who has been training in the m artial arts for four years. The tactics cause tem porary muscle dysfunction, three to seven seconds of being disillusioned and mental stunning, Cornille said. Cornille said if a victim has been taught these tactics, they can m entally get out of an attack situation. C yn th ia G orton , A S U ’ s d a te and acquaintance rape program coordinator in Residence L ife, w ill be speaking Sunday on how to avoid acquaintance rape. The Tempe Police Department and ASU’s Department of Public Safety w ill be speaking on the procedures taken when a rape is reported. Each of the clinics w ill be four hours long with two hours devoted to illustrations of actual defense techniques. Tickets are $20 and may be purchased in front of the ir ò until Friday. Tickets w ill also be sold at the door. Todd G reen/S tate Press Michelle Corm ille, a first d e g re e black belt in T a e k w o n d o an d a p re s s u re point tactics specialist, g iv e s out information o n the five s e lf d e fe n se clinics that will b e d e v o te d to illustrations o f actual d e fe n se techniques. r $ 2 0 O F F A u to W in d o w T in tin g ! *with any full, vehicle tinted I I I I I I » F u ll v e h ic le t in t in g f r o m *5 0 I » 5 - y r . & L i f e t i m e w a r r a n t ie s I » G i f t c e r t ific a t e s a v a ila b le ___ ■ Rocky Mountain Wndowtint I 2033 W . U n iversity I Mesa • 833-8256 I O f f e r e n d s 4 -3 0 -8 9 I I al VALUABLE C O U PO N WHERE TO FIND: FO O D • B r e a k fa s t N A T IO N W ID E V IS IO N V A L U E TWO PAIR i BUY ONE TINT GET 2nd TINT IS r i 7 F F ICoupon JL I V MLrni L i (O f Equal o r L esser V a lu e) P L A S T IC LE N SE S •B ru n ch •L u n ch •H a p p y H ou r • D in n e r • A fte r H o u rs ' ANTI-REFLECTIVE r£ LENSES I £ _ STATE PRESS j *5 C oupon (R ed u ces G la re) *5 E Y E | ' E x a m INCLUDES G L A U C O M A TE ST Contact lens exam, fitting and foilow-up care additional. State Press Classified Advertising 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 15 EX T EN D ED W EAR CONTACTS S o ft m a t e B IF O C A L S 1, F T -2 8 P lastic Len ses^!* _ TW O 3 ) 7 p a ir .. ^ / *5 9 9 « DURASO FT COLORS gas perm eable " M a k e y o u r b r o w n e y e s b lu e " BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS P lu s 1 p a ir o f g la s s e s F R E E CONTACTS . f t -! Z l f l Q Q * C Ö ^A O S "C orrects fo r astigm atism " p iu s 1 P a ir glasses FREE fK — A _ ‘p y y 5 O c u s il” *, O p ta c r y l1 Read the State Press OPINION (across from the G Section 0*fc*r Valleylocations State Press Thursday, March 3 0,1 9 8 9 Page 13 CASH in, CLIP OUT 20% OFF C in n am on T re e C e n te r y U ANY H O T DOG OR S A N D W IC H ! H O T DO G HEAVEN 903 S. Rural Rd. 1/2 PRICE LUNCH OR DINNER r r is With This Coupon Buy One Buffet and Get The Second Buffet At O R IEN TA L B U FFE T JAPANESE • M A N D A R IN • SZEC H U A N Suparalllion ALL YO U CAN EAT! HOURS* M on-Sat H a m -8 pm Sun N oon-6 pm C O U PO N COUPON Expires 4-6-89 COUPON SnWHyi-j Banlln. 8 M u S.E. Corner Baseline & M cClintock We’re open ail day! 11 am-9:30 pm HALF PRICE (n o t valid w/ o th e r o ffe r s o r ta k eo u ts) 345-9867 DEEP DISH IMPERIAL GARDEN S IC IL IA N P IZ Z A CHINESE RESTAURANT only $7.99 1/2 PRICE LU NCH OR DIN N ER P IZ Z A & C A L Z Q N E W E D E L IV E R 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. TrXTRA FOR ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS. - _ COUPON EXPIRES 4-949. South of McKetlips (1 m ile north of University) 945-8850 E xp ires 4/15/89 Lunch: M on.-Fri., 11 am -2:30 p m Dinner: M on .-S at., 5 pm -10 pm S u n d ay D inner O n ly: N o o n -9 pm (n o t valid with o th e r o ffe rs o r ta k e-o u t) M A N D A R IN • S ZEC H U A N • H U N A N 6440 S. McClintock (S .W . C o m e r M c C lin to c k & G u a d a lu p e ) Buy One Entree and G et the Second" Entree at HALF PRICE LA R G E 1 4 ” C H E ES E P IZ Z A S 897-0889 ' E x p ire s 4 /1 5 /8 9 2 only $7.99 P IZ Z A & C A L Z O N E W E D E L IV E R 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe South of McKellips (1 m ile,north of University) 945-8850 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXTRA FO R ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS. COUPON EXPIRES 4-949. ■ M E X IC A N FO O D % ^ FREE D IN N E R W ith p u rc h a s e o f e q u a l o r g re a te r v a lu e . 1a I Universi^ 1 n Ü 960 W . U niversity, Tem pe, 966-0852 40% OFF DOMEm CYCLING IMPORTS ANY ITEM OF CLOTHING Coupon Expires 4-15-89 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1004 S. Mill • Tem pe • 967-7700 FREE LA RG E SO D A & C H IPS W IT H P U R C H A S E O F A N Y 6 " S U B . C O U P O N G O O D TH RO U G H 4-14-89 N O T G O O D W ITH A N Y OTHER OFFER CORNER OF LEM ON & RURAL • 967-1114 $5.00 OFF U-LOCKS W/BRACKET CYCLING Coupon Expires 4-15-89 IMPORTS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1004 S. Mill • Tempe * 967-7700 50« OFF A N Y S A L A D S A L A D S : G A R D E N , C H E F , C H IC K E N O R T U N A . C O U PO N G O O D TH RO U G H 4-14-89 N O T G O O D W ITH A N Y OTHER OFFER CO RNER OF LE M O N & RU RAL • 967-1114 $10.00 OFF ANY HELMET $1.00 OFF CYCLING Coupon Expires 4-15-89 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1004 S. Mill • Tempe * 967-7700 ANY 10" SUB C O U PO N G O O D TH RO U G H 4-14-89 N O T G O O D W ITH A N Y OTHER OFFER CO RNER OF LEM O N & RU RAL • 967-1114 FREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE OVER $5.00 Offer Good with Coupon Only CYCLING IMPORTS Coupon Expires 4-15-89 OPEN 7 DAYS 1004 S. Mill • Tempe * 967-7700 FREE SNO B U Y O N E S N O A N D RECEIVE 2 N D O N E O F LESSER O R E Q U A L V A L U E FREE. COUPON G O O D THROUGH 4-14-89 N O T G O O D W ITH A N Y OTHER OFFER C O R N E R O F L E M O N & R U R A L • 967-1114 Page 14 State Preti Thursday, March 30,1989 Correspondence course cost may rise O u r L a s e r W r i t e r ' is Y o u r L a s e r W r ite r Currently, the University requests correspondence course tuition increases independent from regular tuition. Bob Lawless, regents’ associate director for finance, said he thinks the increase is justified. B y T Y R O N E M EIGH AN State Press ASU administrators are seeking the Arizona Board of Regents’ approval of a $12 per-credit-hour hike in correspondence course fees that would make it the first such increase since 1984. Think of all the wonderful things you would print if only you had a LaserWriter. Reports.. . Resumes. . . Newsletters. . . Flyers. “ It hasn’t been done for several years,” he said. “ ASU is considerably lower than the other two schools.” Student Regent Pat McWhortor said he has not heard any complaints from students about the fee increase, but acknowledged that many do not know about it yet. The in crease would requ ire students enrolled in correspondence courses to pay $45 per credit hour, up from the current $33 per-hour charge. The U niversity tuition rate for regular classes is $67 per hour. Okay— now come into Kinko's and use our LaserWriter! MESA «T E M P E p h o e n ix “ I don’t think it is a ll that measurable of an increase,” he said. “ I don’t have any problem with it.” ASU offered 86 undergraduate correspondence courses in the 1988-89 academ ic year to an estimated 1,150 students, Edwards said. John Edw ards, execu tive d irector of Off-Campus Academ ic Services, said although he agrees correspondence course fees should be lower than regular tuition, the current $33 fee is too low. “ We are losing m oney,” he said, adding that the $12 increase in correspondence fees could generate $50,000 more fo r the U niversity. g ü P " * th e c o p y c e n t e r M P ro g re ssiv e & M ilita ry Attire ‘ ‘Thirty-three dollars per credit hour is a bargain, ” he said. In 1987-88, Brigham Young University enrolled 10,508 students in its correspondence program and charged $52 per credit hour, Edwards said. Students from a ll over the w orld enroll in the correspondence course program from ASU, he added. The proposal also states that correspondence tuition fees should be 66 percent o f regular tuition fees. This would mean correspondence tuition fees would increase each tim e the regents raise regular tuition. C reepers, Jew elry, Dr. M artens & A ccessories 920 E. University Cornerstone Plaza Tem pe, 2nd Floor (6 0 2 ) 437-5188 The Undergraduate Law f o r d e t a il s ER M ATH The Enrollment in 1987-88 was 1,134 for the correspondence courses, which consists of eight lessons per sem ester hour. E dw ards said he doesn’ t think an in crease in correspondence course fees would deter students because ASU’s current fee is minimal compared to other universities. ASU has the lowest correspondence course fees of the state’s three universities, with N AU ’s fee set at $67 per credit hour and the U ofA ’s set at $58 per hour. C A LL 731-3636 Club ■ m B M M ffa l Extensive Law School Admissions Information Interesting Speakers Discount tor the Stanley K aplan LSAT Prop ¡ presents O n e of A rizon a's "6 Most F e a re d " Attorneys Bankruptcy Law yer John J. Dawson W e’v e g o t w h a t you w a n t O N S A LE ! T h u raéay, M a tc h 3 0 , 1989 at .8 p.m. Everyone Welcome! ■ ■ ■ For m ore inform ation c a ll E ldon, 9 9 8 -2 9 6 7 or R obert, 8 3 3 -1 5 3 5 Save with us this weekend! You’ll find deep discounts on first quality brand-name clothing, accessories and bicycles. Come in and take advantage o f SUPERSALE’s multi-store buying power. Invitation to applyfo r S T A T E E D IT O TIR E S & TU B ES P R E S S R S H IP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Fall Semester 1989. * 0 €*'r e * * * * ^ PERFORM ANCE I C O M PO NENTS COat$> u*e*s HE L M c t s ! ! Applicants fo r th e position o f e d ito r m ust be a full-tim e student at ASU In good standing (n ot on academ ic o r disciplin ary probation): S aturday in s n - W * M ust have a cum ulative grade Index o f 2.50 or better; m ust have served two sem esters on the s ta ff o f th e State m ust have com pleted a m inim um o f 15 hours o f Journalism courses. Including n ew s-w ritin g, reporting, ed itin g and Journalism law; m ust n ot graduate p rio r to the com pletion o f the term o f appoin tm en t THREE DAYS TO SAVE AS PUBLISHED IN BICYCLING, CYCLIST, BICYCLE GUIDE!!!!! Applicants must also: T E M P E B IC Y C L E subm it a t least tw o letters o f recom m endation from univer­ sity faculty m embers and/or professional Journalists; lis t on th e application form the titles o f all Journalism courses com pleted and the grades earned In those courses; subm it a t least tw o exam ples o f a news story, feature Story o r editorial w ritten fo r the S tele F leas or another newspaper; and describe on the application form th e functions and re­ spon sib ilities o f previous position s held on the s ta ff o f the S tate Press or other newspapers. Applicants m ust pick up application form s at the S t a t e ly office, M atthews C enter North Basement. The com pleted form s m ust be typewritten. T h e deadline fo r receipt o f applications w ill b e 5 p.m . Friday, A p ril 7, 1989. B ra c e D . Itu le D irecto r, S tu d en t P u b lic a tio n s M atth ew s C en ter, R oom 133 P h o n e 965-5937 •' 330 W est University ■?; * em pe c a r r a c k s State Pres» Page 15 Thursday, March 3 0,19 8 9 CASH IH, CLIP OUT ! |fÌltlfO#£ Self-Serve Machines Only P || HAVE A FENDER BENDER? •Free Estimates j * Insurance Claims Welcome ■Color Matching Specialists »Rental Cars Available ■Laser Unibody/Frame System »Free Towing the copy center We’re the very bestlet tts prove it to yob! L im it 25 fr e e copies. 8 '/S x 11" w h ite sto ck o n ly. E xpires 4-13-89. Mesa Tempe *715 S. Forest/894-9588 *933 E. University/894-1797 Tucson *1840 W . S ou them/969-3326 *800 E. Univ. Blvd./623-8583 Glendale University & Hardy/921-0168 Q co E n i e »0 0 -0 9 1 0 1423 S. Plaza Way/779-5159 (N o r t h e a s t c o r n e r o f 4 3 rd A v e . a n d W . 4801 N . Central/241-9440 Auto Painting and Body Repair Flagstaff 4344 W . Indian School Rd. Central Phoenix SOUTHWEST 4920 W . Thunderbird/978-5050 West Phoenix ‘ Open 24 Hours! In d ia n S c h o o l R d .)/ 2 4 7 - 0 5 0 5 ZONIBURGERS & DOGS A A l lit A a t COUPON SPECIALS $ 1 99 Large Zoniburger regularly 2.69 ‘ with coupon only iv NEVABABO B ACM N ot just another burger, order them Hot or M ild” H O M E O F TH E 894 ZO N IB U R G ER 735 E. University® Rural, 967-6747 ADIDAS YARMOUTH OR BOCA Tennl*Sh<>«* $ 3 4 9 9 Leather or Mesh Mens onlyII PER PAIR Exp. 4/20/89 MESA: SCOTTSDALE NORTH SCOTTSDALE Hayden & Indian School EAST MESA Scottsdale Road & Thunderbird Power Road & Apache Trail Z O NIB U r"g EfTs & D OG S ASU COUPON SPECIALS $249 ZONIMEAL •m edium Zoniburger •m edium soft drink •Z o n ifrles 735 E. University @ Rural, 967-6747 WORLD’S LARGEST GOLF A TENNIS DISCOUNTER Guadalupe & Dobson “N ot just another burger, order them Hot or M ild” H O M E O F TH E 894 ZO N IB U R G ER j11 622 S. Hacienda, #101 Tempe, AZ 85281 NEVABA BBB [ J l W O R LD S LARGEST GOLF A TENNIS DISCOUNTER I * r t u M n n w * W w w w n s p i. MESA: SCOTTSDALE Hayden & Indian School NORTH SCOTTSDALE Power Road & Apache Trail 990 Zonidog regularly 1.59 ‘ with coupon only If (t MESA: SCOTTSDALE NORTH SCOTTSDALE EAST MESA Hayden & Indian School Scottsdale Road & Thunderbird Power Road & Apache Trail With coupon only Expiree 4/20/89 it ‘^¡Gr735 E. University @ Rural, 967-6747 TEMPE BICYCLE MESA: SCOTTSDALE NORTH SCOTTSDALE EAST MESA Guadalupe & Dobson Hayden & Indian School Scottsdale Road & Thunderbird Power Roed & Apeche Trail “ T E I # llf tw L FREE U-LOCK Bowling for Æ $25 Value with purchase of any bicycle Game with one paid game not valid with other offersy expires 4-24-89 Expires 4-15-89 FREE ESTIMATES Up to 1 0 % O FF BODY WORK U n iv e rs ity CALL N O W 921-2048 717 S. H A r iF N D A SUITE #101 g 9 6 7 -1 6 5 6 1100 E. Apache 966-6896 Foreign & Domestic Insurance Claims Welcome Detailing Available $^Q 99 WORLD'S LARGEST GOLF A TENNIS DISCOUNTER ASU SHOE COUPON COUPON $ C 0 0 AnyTENNIS already discounted Avia • N ike • • Prince • K-Swiss • Head • SPECIALS OFF Adidas Wilson in stock ‘ with coupon only C h e c k O u r P rice s cover NEVABABO Bm 16 oz. drink with any medium or large Zoniburger lv 0<> a Guadalupe & Dobson ZONIBURGERS & DOGS ‘N ot just another burger, ord er them H o t or M ild ” H O M E O F TH E 894: ZO N IB U R G ER Ç . 8 0 D V STRUNG M O O R OVERSIZE FREE W ITH S T E N C IL Expires 4/20/89 735 E. University @ Rural, 967-6747 330 W. University world’s Lam est golf a tennis nacouNiER DUNLOP . VIBROTECH RACQUET 4 ^ y r Self-Serve Machines Only kinko,s the copy center Limit 25 free copies. 8 V* x 11" w h ite stock only. E xpires 4-13-89. Mesa R Tempe Tucson 1 *715 S. Forest/894-9588 *800 E. Un iv. Blvd/623-8583 m *^33 E. University/894-1797 ^ University & Hardy/921-0168 Central Phoenix 4801 N. Central/241-9440 West Phoenix 4344 W . Indian School Rd. (N ortheastcorner o f 43rd Ave. and W. Indian School Rd.)/247-0505 1 I EAST MESA ! Scottsdale Road & Thunderbird ZONIBURGERS & DOGS ASU COUPON SPECIALS j pfu»}$20.00valuewtthpurchase ot any Guadalupe & Dobson “N ot just another burger, order them Hot or M ild” H O M E OF T H E 894 ZO N IB U R G ER ^ *1840 W . Southern/969-3326 Glendale 4920 W . Thunderbird/978-5050 Flagstaff 1423 S. Plaza Way/779-5159 ‘ O p e n 24 H o u rs! I | P age 16 State Prêts Thursday, March 3 0,1989 .Rent it through STATE PRESS | Classified Advertising! A house is not ;. a home until it’s £ occupied! CYCLE INCLUDES: I f uouT 4ou can classified iff this month, place one ad in the S ta te P ress. « ■ » 2 Ó w ords o r lees ■ ■ » P r o o f o f h irthdate required! »-'Fresh Soft Water »»High Pressured Soap/Riroe »'Pre-Soak l«Mpsi »'Bubble Brush MAXS 9 est Price est Wash *. L A D IE S N I G H T E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y $ lo o D rin k s fo r L a d ie s 8 -1 0 A n y C o in A n y D rin k fo r A ll Cleaner Spot-free Rinse 25‘ Power Vacs Touchlesjr Autoinatic Wash S2 CHECK US OUT Terrace & A pache ( I block east o f Rural) 919 E. A P A C H E B L V D . • T E M P E • 921-9775 Oroom in H u m o n s V _ H air S tudio O P E N E V E N IN G S T IL L 8:00 P M Saturday °-5 ' Closed Sunday - 966*5462 $5.00 OFF A p e r fe ct cut an d style R egularly §14.00 M en • §15 W om en Walk-ins Welcome • Appointment Preferred 130 E. University B •In the Arches next to W arehouse D e li• Forest and University STUDY LESS LEARN MORE •INCREASE CONCENTRATION POWER •OVERCOME PROCRASTINATION AND FEAR OF EXAM S •INCREASE MOTIVATION AND SELF-DISCIPLINE •LEARN SELF-HYPNOSIS •BUILD POSITIVE THOUGHT PATTERNS CALL NOW FOR OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENT PROGRAM ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS Let M e Get Right To The P o in t . , . STUDIOS TO 3 BEDROOMS 3 MILES FROM ASU B O TH C O R A L POINT A N D L A C U N A OFFER: Furnished & Unfurnished Units Cable T.V. Available Custom Mini Blinds Throughout Washers / Dryers in select units Woodburning Fireplaces in select units Large Sparkling Heated Pools And Jacuzzi Sand Volleyball Court Private Patios / Balconies • SRP Service • Mountain BeH Telephone Service K u mi » < C ASU Œ O • 12 " "3 . O o 2 Rich with Am enities and Activities Laguna & Coral Point offer A P iIC H E B L V D ,/M A IN S T R E E T LU o E 0. X W 2 O 01 IQ CORAL POINT O LAGUNA POINT O (Mention this ad for Additional Savings) Student Discounts 2343 West M ain Street, Mesa • • • • • • • C lub Rooms Tennis Courts In d o o r raquetball Exercise Facilities Ramadas & Barbeque areas Covered Parking Public Transit to ASU 150 S. Roosevelt, Mesa MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM BOTH! LLOYD N KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR 9 9 8 -0 6 6 0 Residence Life of Arizona State University Pi S ig m a E psilon .(form erly) ATA TaeKw ondo Centers present " Self Defense Awareness Week It doesn’t make sense to learn to Practice self defense techniques by swim after you drown, nor does it applying Pressure Point Control make sense to learn to protect Tactics. This sytem is easy to learn y o u rs e lf a fte r you have been and very effective. assaulted. Now is the time to learn how to Tickets may be purchased at ASU in front develop self confidence and self of the Memorial Union March 27-31. $20 defense during a professionally per session. taught clinic by certified black belts and pressure point specialists. CLINIC TIMES Agenda Is the same for each session Clinics include: Speakers from the Tempe Police Dept., Rape Prevention Clinic by Residence Life and DPS of ASU. N o.1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 Fri., M arch 31 S a t, A pril 1 S a t, A p fil 1 Suh„ April 2 Sun., April 2 6 9 2 9 2 p.m .-9:30 p.m . a.m .-12:30 p.m . p.m .-5:30 p.m . a .m .-l2 :3 0 p.m . p.m .-5:30 p.m . Clinics will be held at ASU in the PE East Bldg. For more information call Michelle or Mark, 894-2420. State Freu Page 17 Thursday, March 3 0,19 8 9 CASH in, CLIP OUT AîkSs Minder Binder su Burger Madness °^» $1.99 Burger Free & Fries Soft Buy any sandwich or speciality item from our menu and receive the second one cpcc 570 S. College Ave. nf “ (C orner ot C o llie & 6th) * * ““ “ ° ’ equal or lesser value W ith c ou p o n 894-9693 Drink W ith AO E xpires 5/15/89 • CAR STEREOCOl $ 1 0 ° O F F • R ockford F osga te Sony C on cord Sanyo Sherw ood K en w ood Any Purchase Minimum Purchase: $3.95 r r < r 570 S. College Ave. J >>y< (C orner of C ollege & 6th) W ith c o u p o n 894-9693 2013 N . 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SECK EL international awareness o f the business community.” State P re s s A IE S E C ’s mainstay is the International Traineeship Exchange Program . The program “ matches the overseas experience of an international internee with an Arizona business,” Goble said. ASU’s only international business club w ill be having its first annual career seminar next month. . AIESEC, a French acronym fo r International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management, w ill o ffer two seminars on insight and preparation for a career in international business. The free seminars are scheduled to feature international businessmen who are based in the Valley, including a lawyer, a trade consultant, and a member o f the foreign commerce service. Panel one w ill g iv e insight into what international business actually consists of, how the speakers started their careers, and advice. Panel two w ill focus on preparation: how to apply a particular degree to an international career. Each year AIESEC undertakes a special project, according to Brett Goble, the sem inar coordinator. This year’s project is the seminars. The organization’s stated purpose is “ to provide practical business experience fo r the students while increasing the Overseas members intern in Arizona and ASU chapter members, who number over a hundred, work outside of the United States. Because the program is reciprocal, the number of ASU chapters members who go abroad is dependent on the number of trainees accepted by Valley firm s, said Goble. Three people worked overseas last semester, according to Goble, in such diverse countries as Czechoslovakia, Finland, and Haiti. Involved with AIESEC are m ore than 550 universities in 67 countries, ranging from Singapore to France to Zimbabwe. Working abroad is contingent fo r ASU chapter members on an appointment and review board process. A point system is used to determ ine who gets accepted. O fficers, conference attendants, and flexibility, on the m ore countries a member' is w illing to go to and the range o f jobs w illing to be undertaken, determ ine points awarded. Goble Said that knowledge of a foreign language is very important and is taken into consideration in determining who goes. While ASU offers several international business courses, according to John K raft, dean of the College of Business, a degree in international business is not currently offered. Students wishing to study that aspect of com m erce can attend the Am erican Graduate School of International Management in Glendale. “ I think they provide information to students and an alternative to other clubs,” K raft said. “ It’s a good organization.” Membership, which is not restricted to business m ajors, costs $30 per semester. Meetings are held every two weeks, with speakers from the international business community. Barbara Barret, form er undersecretary of the F A A during the Reagan administration, spoke at the last meeting, Goble said. AIESEC has had a chapter at ASU for eight years. The career seminars w ill be held on Sat., A pril 8. AIESEC w ill have a table on Cady M all for tickets from A pril 3-7. state press: information. 965-7572 • nows. 965-2292 • advertising. 965-6555 • classified. 965-6731 PROFESSIONAL GRADUATE REVIEW > $ 2 .0 0 O ff “ W r e the only publication that prom otes you, th e graduating I Grease ’n Go’s student, to Am erica's 500 Leading Companies '■ ■ Valvollne Lube, Oil & ! Filter Service Call now and Reserve your page in our May '89 issue. j 1355 S. McClintock | Tempe, 894-2798 Good only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. I Reg. Price i / ^ 9 . 95 3633 N. Mojave Way Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 VALVOUNE 130 1 E. U niversity N ext to íte a u va is1 ra m a i o ff w /th is ad* H Ä lfr D E S K S J M 8 2 9 -7 1 3 1 602-990-8441 T h e W x M Is S t ill T h e G r e a t e s t C la s s r o o m O f A IL Jazz In AZ a n d the Phoenix Arts Commission Proudly Present Spyro Gyra Lionel H am pton a n d his Big Band The Tonight Show All-Star Q uintet New O rleans Rebirth M arching Jazz Band a n d m ore than 70 lo c a l jazz artists in a relaxed o u td o o r setting. Applications are now being accepted for the University of Pittsburghsponsored Semester at Sea. Each fall or spring 100-day odyssey aboard the American-built S.S. Universe literally offers you the world. You can earn 12-15 transferable units from your choice of more than 50 lower and upper division courses, while calling upon places as culturally diverse as Japan, Hong Kong, India,Turkey, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Spain. 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HEALTH CARS COSTS, THE LACK OF INSURANCE, V IS CRIMINATION. IV LIKE TOFOCUS ONALL OF THESE TDN/6HT IN A NQ-HOLPS-BARREV PIAL06UE O N...O N... s '----------- " i H&Y ...O N THE GREAT UNPLEASANTNESS. THAT, YES. / C'MON, PEOPLE, SHE'S by Jeff MacNelly COMSON.lAOOëfc', LET ME THROW MY F A ^ T ^ L L AU/UNTIL IT W EG- - h HAVE IT YOÜfZWY öeN Ym xW s> & ■ re o fre n m T C A H T \ V t HANPLEP IN A ■ m a 1 SÄUSLE ôEé>£l£N. j — * Wouldn't I get faster service if ( slept in ÿotir room?" DIALOGUE ON IC S U S : CO M M O N LINK BETWEEN M USLIM S AND C ti LISTI ANS? Between D r. Jam al Badawi D r. C harles Em erson P ro fe s s o r a t S a in t M a ry ’s U n iv e rs ity , C a n a d a M in is te r, P h o e n ix C e n tra l C h ris tia n C h u rc h March 30 (Thursday), 1989 7:30 PM Arizona Room, Memorial Union Arizona State University Open To Public S p o n s o r e d b y T h e M uslim S tu d en ts' A s s o c ia tio n F o r In form ation , P le a s e C a ll 894-6070 Refreshm ents will b e available Ad funded by ASASU HATDEN'S Raymond C arve Richard Ford. Anne NoggI S p O it S State Press Page 21 Thursday, M arch 3 0 ,1 9 8 9 ASU and UofA softball teams split twin bill K YLE D. E N G State P re s s A S U an d U o fA S p lit a s o ft b a ll doubleheader Wednesday night at the Sun D evil Club Stadium. The Sun D evils (24-12, 1-5 Pac-10) captured the first gam e 1-0, while the Wildcats (22-10,1-5) took the second game 3-0, in front o f a crowd o f 392. h i the first gam e, ASU lost catcher Christi Seritella fo r the season after she broke the second finger o f her left hand on a head-first slide into home with one out in the third inning. Right field er Y vette Baltazar hit a sacrifice fly to right field and Seritella tagged .up and scored from third, breaking her finger on the slide. UofA threatened in the fourth with two outs when catcher Stacy Engel hit a shot to left field, but was thrown out trying to strech her double into a triple. ASU senior pitching ace Donna Stewart went the distance fo r the Sun Devils, yielding four hits, Walking one and striking out six. Stewart m oved to 2-0 on the year in her first outing o f the season at Sun D evil Club Stadium after coming o ff a broken foot suffered earlier. “ It feels real good, because when it comes down to your senior year, one of the main objectives is beat your arch-rival,” Stewart said. “ M y change-up really kept m e in the gam e tonight; it let m e set up m y other pitches.” The Wildcats made a final stand in the seventh inning when they put runners on first and second with one out, but Stewart downed the next two batters to end the game. In the second gam e of the twin bill, UofA scored three runs in the third inning on two hits and two errors. ASU threatened in the first, loading the bases with two outs, but the Sun D evils failed to score. . W ildcat pitcher Ginnie Scheller went the distance, allowing five hits and striking out four. Taking the loss for the D evils was relief pitcher Terri Cam icelli, who gave up all three runs in five innings. She gave up six hits and struck out two. The D evils loss was not injury-free. Catcher Karen F ifield dislocated a finger in the third inning, leaving the D evils’ catching situation bleak. ASU was forced to play freshman Melinda Cook, who has not been behind the plate since high school. “ We’re out of catchers,” ASU coach M ary Littlewood said. “ W e’re going to have to experiment and find another catcher for Friday. “ Donna did a great job for us in the first gam e. But having to put Melinda behind the plate hurt us because we need her pitching. “ It’s almost to the point where w e’re out of (healthy) bodies.” Irw in D augherty/S tate Press A S U Junior S teph anie May ta g s out U o fA 's Stacy E ngel, w h o w a s attem pting to reach third b a s e o n a hit to left field during the first g a m e o f a d o u b leh ead er W e d n e sd a y . Th e Su n D evils w o n the first gam e, 1-0, but lost the s e c o n d 3-0. W alk-o n m akes the best of golden opportunity By VICKI C U L V E R State P r e s s ASU head tennis coach Lou Belken was skeptical two years ago when he was approached by a possible team walk-on. Little did he know that sophomore Joel Finnigan would soon become one of his most Consistent players. “ He got where he is through perseverance and hard work,” Belken said o f the Honolulu high school graduate. Finnigan was one o f approxim ately 300 possible recruits Belken received letters from . It was his persistence that sparked Belken to go see him play in the summer of 1987. Although he is considered a walk-on, he was accepted on the team prior to tryout week. “ We hold a ll school tryouts every year, but for the most part, w e have an idea (who w ill be on the team ),” Belken said. During his freshman year, Finnigan saw lim ited playing time. But, due to team injuries late in the season, he competed in four singles matches at the No. 9 seed. His experience that year came m ostly from his doubles competition. “ When I first cam e here, I wasn’t very good at a ll,” he said. “ I ’ve im proved so much in thè last two years that it’s scary.” Belken first noticed Finnigan’s rapid improvement at the NCAA tournament last May. “ He ended up playing in the NCAAs. He worked his tail o ff and improved tremendously,” Belken said. “ He has a good ability to go a ll out.” This season, Finnigan has been playing mostly at the No. 5 seed. In a couple of matches, however, he got as high as No. 2. He claims his success comes from an inner-motivational desire to prove to his friends in Hawaii, who said he would never play fo r a Pac-10 school, wrong. “ Here I am, playing fiv e ,” he said. “ I ’m doing a lot better than everyone expected.” Finnigan says his most valued asset is his confidence. Belken agrees with this, claim ing he is inspirational to the whole team. “ He’s the cheerleader and m otivator on our team ,” he said. Finnigan said he and doubles partner, No. 7 singles seed C ra ig P u r c e ll, a re su cce ssfu l becau se o f th e ir competitiveness. “ W e’re not overpowering, w e just fight hard and scrap out wins,” Finnigan said. T h e b ig g e s t h igh ligh ts o f the twosome’s season so far, Finnigan says, is their win against top-ranked UCLA, and their battle with Pepperdine, in which they lost 7-5 in the third match. In Finnigan’s next two years, he plans to im prove on his volleys and serves. Belken would like to see him work on his baseline gam e as w ell as his confidence. “ He’s just beginning to know him self as a tennis player,” Belken said. “ He’s Joel nowhere close to what he’s going to be.” Finnigan Although the team is young, Finnigan contends that the friendships between the players is deep. “ W e’re working hard on an awesome cam araderie,” he said. ASU captures fifth-straight; Texas to face Devils today By KRISTI H O W E L L State P re ss The ASU women’s tennis team captured its fifth consecutive win Wednesday, defeating 16th-ranked University o f San D iego 5-2. “ W e played really w ell,” ASU coach Sheila M clnerney said. “ They are a good team, no question about it.” The Sun D evils defeated San Diego 5-4 earlier in the season. A t the Arizona Invitational in Tucson, ASU entered doubles competition 3-3 compared to Wednesday’s 5-1. “ W e’ve worked real hard as a team ,” M clnerney said. “ We beat them easier — that shows w e’re getting better in a part of the season where you want to peak.” The singles winners against San Diego w ere No. 2 seed K risti Jonkosky, No. 3 Barbara Thompson, No. 4 Jennifer Rojohn, No. 5 Paola Conte and No. 6 Karen Bergan. Jun to L y fto /S tite P m A S U to p -se e d Krista A m en d returns a shot against Jennifer Larking o f S an D ie go in action W e d n e sd a y . A m en d lost In three sets, 2 -6 ,6 -2 ,6 -3 , ASU’s Jonkosky brought down Tonya Fu ller 6-1, 7-5, Thompson defeated Aby Bray ton 6-2, 6-0, and Rojohn beat Sakolwah Kacharoen 6-3, 6-0. In a three-set match, Conte scored a 0-6, 6-1, 6-2 Win against Christine Schmeidel, and Bergan downed Christy D rage 6-2,6-2. The Sun D evils’ No. 1 seed, Krista Amend. went three sets to lose to Jennifer Larking 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. Amend was victorious over Larking earlier in the season with a 6-2, 6-3 win in Tucson. “ I hit more errors today than I usually do,” Amend said. “ She was tougher than I was in the second and third sets. “ I ’m trying to do what’s right, sometimes that takes losing a few matches. E very match at m y spot is tough.” M clnerney said the No. 1 seeds always provide strong competition and Amend played w ell in the match. Only the No. 3 doubles match was played with San D iego’s J ill Greenwood and Kacharoen defeating ASU’s duo of Luann Klimchock and Conte, 6-2, 6-2. ASU had already secured the victory with the five wins in singles play. The No. 3 doubles teams began play while the No. 1 singles opponents w ere competing. The Sun D evils face a home encounter against 17th-ranked Texas at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Whiteman Tennis Center, and then travel to play No. 3 U CLA and No. 9 USC this weekend. “ Today’s win w ill help us for tomorrow and this weekend,” M clnerney said. “ One down, three m ore to go.” Page 22 State Press Thursday, March 30,19 8 9 ASU men swim today at NCAAs By CH RIS NA CK INO State P re s s f Jack W. B«aal«y Jr./S tato Press * «w lm m ln g team co m p e te s tod ay at the N C A A C h am pio n sh ips an d will b e represented b y (top, l-r ) m an ager Scott Lathrop, Rich Shinnick, Y an C ard ln eau , Scott B anaach, D avid LaB lanc, R osa A n d araon a n d D avid Fix; (bottom l-r) Itaad co ac h Ron Johnson, C hris Jantz, Keith D ennison, Eric Wilhelm , Eric Fuchs, P au l H o w e an d R ichard Tapper. From staff an d w ire reports Devils achieve Pac-10 honors ASU w restling coach Bobby Douglas and 158-pounder Dan St. John w ere named the Pac-10 Coach and W restler o f the Y ear, Commissioner Thomas C. Hansen announced Wednesday. Douglas, who has won Pac-10 Coach of the Y ea r honors fiv e consecutive years and seven years total, led the Sun D evils to their fifth straight Pac-10 title in 1989 and a The ASU men’s swim team heads into the seasons toughest competition today through Saturday at the 53rd annual NCAA Championships in Indianapolis. Eleven swimmers w ill represent the Sun D evils, including only one senior and six underclassmen. Last year, the Sun Devils finished 17th in the competition, however ASU head coach Ron Johnson said he hopes to surpass that performance. " I t a ll depends on how they handle this kind o f pressure, but w e are looking to finish within the top 12 team s,” Johnson said. “ For a young team, it is a realistic goal.” The lone senior to represent the Sun Devils is Rich Shinnick, who w ill com pete in his fourth national championship. He w ill swim in the 400-yard individual m edley, 200-yard butterfly and the 1650-yard freestyle. A trio o f form er Olympians Will represent the Sun D evils and bring experience to the competition. Freshman David L e Blanc w ill compete in the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke along with the 200- and 400-yard . individual medley. Junior Paul Howe, who swam on G reat Britian’s bronze medal-winning relay team in 1984 and also represented Great Britian in 1988 at the Summer Olympics w ill com pete in two relays along with the 200-, 500- and 1650-yard freestyle. H ie final returning Olympian, sophomore Ross Anderson Turn to Sw im m ing, page 24. second-place finish in the NCAA Championships. St. John became the fifth consecutive Sun D evil to win Pac-10 W restler of the Y ea r honors. A fter winning his second straight conference title at 158 pounds, the junior from Cleveland went on to win the NCAA Championship. It marks the first tim e a Pac-10 W restler has won an NCAA Championship since 1985 when ASU’s Eddie Urbano won the title at 150 pounds. Baseballers outclass Harvard in 18-2 romp B y t o m i Mc e l r o y State Proas R IV E R SID E , Calif. — In the UC-Riverside Baseball Invitational, ASU sophomore shortstop Anthony Manahan hit six fo r seven during the Sun D evils’ 18-2 victory against the Harvard Crimson Wednesday. ASU senior Steve W illis hit a three-run homerun in the first inning and senior Dan Rumsey hit a two-run homer in the fifth in the D evils’ victory. Manahan, who had been put in the No. 2 hitting spot last weekend, said he likes the change. “ I like the No. 2 spot,” Manahan said. “ I get m ore chances to hit and m ore at-bats.” Manahan hit four singles, a double and a three-run home run in the sixth inning for his fourth home run of the year. Manahan’s six hits puts him in the lead fo r the most hits in one gam e by an ASU player. He beat the record Hubbie Brooks had held since 1978. Left-handed pitcher senior D avid Cassidy started the gam e for the Sun D evils and pitched six scoreless innings to earn his first win of the season. Cassidy had suffered a pinched ulnar nerve last fa ll and had not been consistent in his previous outings this season. He has m ade progress overall, he said, and his best pitch Wednesday was his fastball. “ I f I make a m istake I know it,” Cassidy said “ I ’m starting to feel a little better. M y fastball is m oving now — it had some good sync to it.” ' Cassidy ga ve up one hit, fiv e strike-outs and three walks before being relieved by freshman Steve Brodie in the seventh. “ Cassidy was very stong,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “ He has to keep w orking to have success.” This was Brodie’s first varsity appearance fo r ASU. “ I was kind o f nervous,” he said. “ I was anxious to get in and I wanted to keep the shut-out fo r Cassidy.” Brodie sent a ll the batters down in the seventh and eighth innings, but H arvard senior Dan McConaghy led o ff the ninth with a home run to right-center field. Crimson sophomore Jay Jakim czyk then got a base hit and scored soon after on junior Tim Hurley’ s single down die right foul line. Brodie struck out Ted Decareau ea rlier in the inning and closed the door by stiking out two more. “ M y fastball and split fin ger w ere w orking,” Brodie said. “ M y fast ball had pretty good pop to it and m y split finger was really good.” Brodie struck out five, walked one and gave up three hits in his three innings o f relief. In Tuesday’s gam e, ASU lost to Washington State, 7-6. It Senior Rusty K ilgo, who started fo r the Sun D evils, gave up a home run in the second and w as pulled four runs later after pitching 5% innings. Junior O scar R ivas cam e in for relief and finshed the gam e. W hile K ilgo struck out one, walked one and gave up five runs, R ivas struck out two and gave up two. In the ninth inning the Sun D evils w ere trailing 7-3, but rallied for three m ore runs before falling to the Cougars. A S U freshm an M ike K elly hit his ninth home run of the . year after blasting a fast ball over the left center-field w all. ASU SPRING FOOTBALL GAME Saturday, April 1,12:00 Noon Sun Devil Don’t miss the Sun A n g e l T ra c k and Field Classip, Satur­ day, April 1, at ASU. © Free admission to ASU students with valid Spring I.D. card Sun Angel Track arid Field Classic April 1 Field Events 3:00 p.m . Running Events 5:00 p.m . R IO S A L A D O COMMUNITY COLLEGE E A R N C O LLEG E C R E D IT B Y J U N E 2 5 th w ith R io’s April-June Accelerated Sem ester T ran sferable L o w er D ivisio n C ourses in: Math, English, H um anities, Psychology, A nth ropology, Accounting and S ociology Class Locations: Fiesta Mall, Los Arcos Mall, M etrocenter, Paradise V alley Mall, Shadow M ountain H igh School Class Tim es: Class Fee: Evenings and W eekends $22.50 per credit hour A cadem ic ClassesStartApril 11th Advisem ent REGISTER NOW! & Inform ation 9 9 6 -9 9 1 7 223-4001 M M A B IC O P A COMNUWrv C O u H S IS &¿n>th^OurRntQurkrQntury late P ress Page 23 Thursday, March 30,1989 KEEP ABORTION SAFE & LEGAL R ally fo r C h oice S u n d ay • A p ril 2 • 2 to 5 PM ■ft Speakers Include: Louis Rhodes, Arizona Civil Liberties Union G loria Feldt, Planned Parenthood • Berry Sw eet, A rizona R ight to Choose Los O liv o s P a rk -2 8 0 2 E. D e v o n s h ire • P h o e n ix J u s t n o rth o f In d ia n S c h o o l on 2 8 th S t. C o u n te rd e m o n s tra te W ith U s A p ril 2 2 a n d 2 9 . F o r m o re in fo , c a ll . , » i /I/,/ !< & m n p l/W v 4 4 * * li» ^ ? {J % 2 2 | A rizona R ight T o Choose 257-8675 A S U S tu d en t G ro u p o f A r iz o n a R igh t to C h o o s e o n C a d y M all d aily ^ m S p ea k in g O u t to D e fe n d th e R ig h t to C h o o s e S a fe and L e ga l A b ortion CAREERS IN COUNSELING DATE: April 6 TIME: 1:40-3:30 p.m. PLACÉ: S. Pima 215, Memorial Union COST: $3 in advance, $5 at the door M EET W ITH THE EXPERTS! A panel discussion exploring the various career opportuni­ ties, possible internships, as well as advantages and disad­ vantages of jobs in counseling. •C A R L S C H W A R TZ •G E R Ì l e r n e r l e s h in Director of Programs, Prehab of Arizona Private Counselor Consultant •D R . BILL C A BIANCA •JE A N N IE W YA TT Scottsdale Community College Counselor ASU Counselor Training Center 7 p m ~ 8 P m Drink n. Coin •Any Any •R O S IE POLLACK Saguaro High School Guidance Counselor 9 p 8 pm V9 C FOR MORE INFO REGARDING THIS PANEL, C O N TA C T STU D ENT LIFE, 965-6547 C m o r o n a s -STU D E N TSG re a t D eals on G reat W heels , <.tJ P ^ ’86 Toyota Celica GT - Beautiful ;,,.. raven black, equipped with all the *5cottsdate • 990-10 « ^ ^ ^ |i g S u n D e v il H o u s e 430 N. Scottsdate Rd. • Tempe Set. 9-6 VA'*”■ Page 24 State Prest Thursday, March 3 0,1 9 8 9 Swim m ing______ Continued from page 22. w ill swim in fiv e relays, the 200 butterfly and the 100-yard backstroke. “ W e are going to have to fight for every point— we can’t go in with a complacent attitude and expect to win,’ ’ Johnson said. “ Right now our key events w ill be the relays.’ ’ M aking their debut NCAA appearance w ill be freshman Keith Dennison (200 and 400IM , 200-yard freestyle re la y ), L e Blanc and Richard Tapper (200,500 and 1650 freestyle and 500 freestyle rela y ). In addition to the three freshmen, sophomore Scott Benesch (fou r relays) and junior Chris Jantz (500 free relay) w ill compete for (he first tim e at the NCAA. Action begins today with Tapper and Howe swim ming in the 500 freestyle and junior David F ix in the 200 IM . ASU w ill also swim in the 200 m edley and 800 freestyle relays. Friday’s actions begins with the 200-yard freestyle relay event follow ed by the 400 IM (Shinnick and juniors Yan Cardineau and David F ix ), 200 freestyle (Howe and Tapper), 100 breaststroke (L e Blanc) and the 400 m edley relay. H ie competition concludes on Saturday with L e Blanc in the 200 breaststroke followed by three Sun D evils — Anderson, F ix and Shinnick in the 200 butterfly. The final two events fo r the Sun D evils w ill be the 1650 freestyle (Cardineau and Howe) and the 400 m edley relay. “ This team has perform ed w ell in the pool and 1 think we are more confident that w e were at the Pac-10 m eet (ASU finished sixth ),” Johnson said. “ Everyone is enthusiastic and looking go o d. . . all we have to do is go in with a fighting attitude.” .... .■ D o n 't Just Sit There — C om e O n O ver! STATE PRESS Classifieds Catch the wave with a Personal ad! M atthew s Center, south basement. 8a.rn.-5pm 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Great Selection o f Watches Scarves Earrings ™ Bolos, etc. FUN! BURGER SPECIALS; 1/3 lb. Burger Deluxe w/Fries & Medium Fountain Drink with ad receive targa drink ALL DAY SAT. & WED. I 2109 S. Rural __A . • at Broadway 966-5504 420 S . Mill at Fifth St. ^ $1°° OFF ^ * - ' Any Purchase of 2 Scoops or More At Wizards we custom-blend ice cream flavors, choosing vanilla or chocolate ice cream, or yogurt. We add your choice of our fruits, nuts, candies, cookies and special items, blending your combination into a personal ice cream flavor — served in a waffle cone or basket. Coupon Expires 4-13-89 Not good on deliveries W E D E L IV E R 937 E. Broadway SE Comer Broadway & Rural, Tempe Beside Wherehouse Records & Tapes 966-0022 W e'll help jnttyou in your ow n business. •»fv A s a Northwestern Mutual L ife agent, you can realize the dream o f owning your own business. W ill create the opportunity for you to call your own shots, with no cap on your earning power. You could join the m ore than 1,500 North­ western Mutual agents who averaged more than $91,000 in commissioned earnings last year. You’ll g e t extensive training. Then, w e ll arm you with a wide variety o f insurance plans that have consistently returned the highest dividends. Plus, you’ll have the support o f the ■ o H U H tti W ITH SPECIAL GUEST AZZIZZ BAND K S .US'M Northw estern l l tU dl Life* firm in assets. T h e Q u ie t C o m p a n y ’ TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 8 PM AFTER THE GOLD RUSH © 1989 T h e Northwestern Mutual U fe Insurance. Co., Milwaukee, W i IN L O S A N G E LE S T h e Los A n g e le s A g e n c y o f N orth w estern M u tu al L ife w ill b e inter­ v ie w in g o n cam pus A p ril 4. Sign up n o w fo r an in te rv iew at the Placem ent C enter. P e g K. English, D irecto r o f D evelo p m en t Stephen T . M e llin g e r A g e n c y N o rth w estern M u tu al L ife 1055 W ilsh ire B lvd., Ste. #1600 Los A n geles, C A 90017 (213)482-5100 ext. 230 .~"v ALSO O N SALE: 4/10 - A N T H R A X - PRIDE PAVILUON - N E W O R D E R - MESA AMPHITHEATRE 4/25 Tickets available at all Dillard's, Zia R ec o rd s and at A fter T h e G old Rush. State P reti classifieds LINER RATES _____________ __ 15 w ords o r less is $3.00 p er day fo r $2.75 p er day fo r $2.50 p er day fo r (15C each ad d itio n al w o rd ) The firs t 2 w ords are capitalized. No ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES BIKINI CONTEST every Sunday at Bobby JEEP W RANGLER. Red, 1967, with service contract. M any extras, $8200. Must sell. 838-5850. DEVILLUSIONS IS Coming! The 1988-89 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook “ Devillusions” S W IM S U IT c o n te s t e v e ry W ednesday at Bobby M cGee’s, M esa. $100 prize. RESERVE YOUR Yearbook now! Don’t be le ft o u t. C a ll 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 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. THE WORLD is still the greatest class­ room of a ll... spend a Sem ester At Sea. Information session and video Tuesday, April 4 ,4 p.m . and 7 p.m ., 212W Cochise, Memorial Union. VOLUNTEER JULY to G uatem ala with the World Student Service Corps. C all Jane, 966-3877, for inform ation. WARM SPRING nights, rom antic carriage rides for two. 5th Avenue, O ld Towne Scottsdale. 381-0576. DON’T FORGET T < f RENEW' YOUR PARKING O N LY 2 DAYS LEFT TO RENEW YOUR I M D i p i ENSURE THAT YQU GET TO PARK IN THE SAME LOT THAT YOU PARKED IN LAST YEAR. MOTORCYCLES 1982 YAMAHA 550 Seca. Runs great, ‘many new parts, $900/offer. Call even­ ings, Jeff, 839-4946. 1985 RED Honda E lite 150. Good condi­ tio n , runs great! $75 0. CaH Troy, 7ÉÍ4-9078. 1987 HONDA Elite 80. Only 800 miles, $800/offer, with helm et and rear basket. 275-2132. 1987 HONDA E lite $700/offer. 998-5685. 80. Low m iles. 87 HONDA Spree 50cc. Black with purple le tte rs , w h ite b asket, 3000 m iles. $390/offer. 423-9885. 1984 T-BIRD Turbo. Coupe. Power every­ thing. Very nice. W hite grey/interk>r. <6,000. 921-8537. 1986 MAZDA RX-7 Q XL, blight red with interior, luHy loaded, abeolutely 9rey and out. $ 1 1 ,200. 1986 VW Jen *. Sparkling rad, S-speed. and equipped. Asking $ » 80. 968-2075 day, 224-5425 s lie r 7.________________ _ 74 FO R D Pinto. D ependable, driven daily, atatays rune. E xcellen t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUY TOP rated audio components, speak­ ers, accessories at dealer cost. Full warranty. 829-6710. FISH TANK. 15 gallon with undergravel filter and flourescent hood, $45, negoti­ able. Doug, 784-9050. M INI REFRIGERATORS for sale, good condition, $50. 948-5000, ext. 14. CONDOMS for free information write Hylander Resources PO Box 12416, D e p t ASP 142 Scottsdale, AZ 85267-2416 NEON COORS Extra Gold bar lights. Value, $200, will sell at best Offer. Dora, 839-8403. VESPA T200E. Like new, low miles. Includes sidecar and many extras. Call Steve, 921-0914. W ATCHES- FASHION and replicas at unbeatable prices. All have 1 year warran­ ties. Call 968-0901. M OTORCYCLE/ SCOOTER SERVICE & PARTS, INSURANCE REPAIR ESTIM ATES, FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS, PICK-UP & DELIVERY. RISING SUN CYCLE 1900 N. Hayden Road 945-6912 W EIGHT LOSS Patches available. For 30 day supply, $29.95: For further information call 844-7000. NEED C A SH OR CLOTHES? Clothing R esale Headquarters S o m e o f ou r H o ttes t b ra n d s in clu de: issPRtrl GENERRAw swatch + C.C.’S C loset Classics 941-2029 COM PUTER IBM com patible. Everything included. Owner desperate. $3000/offer. 964-9196, evenings. 13-5 Sunday REAL ESTATE 1966 10x50 m obile hom e. Extra rooms added, many extras, 2 air conditioners, 1 cooler. Lot renL $ 161/m onth, $6000/offer. transportation. LIVING ROOM set for sale. Ovqratuffed couch, love seat, and chair. Coma &nd see and make offer (Scottsdale). 968-7799.MARBLE COFFEE table, copper coffee table, m aple dresser, ladies writing desk end chair, wing bath chair, contemporary quean platform bad w ith new mattress, beige woven drapes, 2 lamps. 840-9502. Q UEENSIZE W ATERBED. Complete with 2 BEDROOM condo, to m ile ASU, fully furnished, w asher/dryer, refrigerator. $54,000. 991-2868.__________ ASU TOW NHOUSE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Los Prados, $78,850. W asher/dryer/ refrigerator. Tennis pool. W alk to ASU. C indy H olm es, R e a lty E xecutives, 997-7324.____________________________ BY OW NER. Papago N, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, appliances. $2000 down, no qualifying, in the SOD'S. 471-3168. fram e, pedestal, heater, bookcase headboard, $126. Call evenings, 981-8683. TICKETS GREAT SEATS, Bon Jovt, Poison, Lakers, M ilwakse, Suns. Packages avilable. Call 921-1778,277-0077, reasonable prices. IDEAL 2 bedroom townhome with toll in Papago Park Villages. Full appliance package included, community pool and morel Great investment tor parents or students- low down, FHA available. $89,500. CaH Jim Peirce 957-8183 or Bill Mizgerd 481-9728. Russ Lyon Realty Company, 957-9830. *375. 966-1954. 61 VW Rabbit LS. Fully loaded, 40 plus mites/gaHon, diesel. New pistes, perfect condition, cheep insurance. $2990. M ike, 8608192. 87 PIERO O T V6, 5-speed, sir, AM /FM cassette, 16,000 miles', excellent condi­ tion, $9600. 697- 1820 . PRIM E SEATS: Nell Diamond, Bon Jovi, Rod Stew art, Poison, Bobby Brown, Eddie Bricked, New Kids on the Block, Suns play-offs, and mora- All national events. Tickst Exchange, 829-0196. ________ liJIU llM JJIIIhanTfiA tilH BUY OF THE WEEK Papago Park V illage 1 ,873,808 2 bd, 1st floo r, w alled patio, near pool. 9H% , no qualifying loan. Bob Bullock • R ealty Executives (88-2992 By M all: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15. Tempe.AZ 85287-1502 Please enclose payment w ith ad. By Phone: 965-6731 Payment w ith visa/ mc only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. The State Press reserves the right to reject any a d ve rtis in g copy submitted. HOW TO CORRECT O R CANCEL YOUR AD: Cancellations: Liner ads m ust be canceled before, noon. 1 day prior to publication. No refunds will be given! State Press Errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 w ith any corrections, before noon. The Sta te Press is only responsible fo r th e firs t day the ad runs incorrectly. Cor­ rected ads will be extended one day. Changes called in a fte r the firs t day will not qualify fo r a make-good. Custom er Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation w ill n o t be g ive n f o r customer error WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? Classified display ads can begin 2 DAYS after they are placed (if placed before 10 am ). APARTMENTS GOVERNMENT HOM ES! $ 1 (U Repair). Foreclosures, tax deliquent property. Now selling, this area! C all (refundable) 1-518-459-3546 ext H203 for listings. LUXURY GARDEN townhomes. Only 8 left. Fireplaces, tile roofs, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Established neighborhood near ASU. From $75,400. Call 820-8543. TOW NHOUSE FOR sale, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1300 square feet. FHA’s fully assum­ able 916 % 30 year fixed low down. Pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W . 14th S t., Tempo. Pat, 967-4908. APARTMENTS Ideal for Students •AffordaW estudios & 1 bedrooms frofti $295 •G reat locationclose to ASU •Privacy1-level apartments mature landscaping M A R IA N N A A P A R T M E N T S 1^14 E. O ra n g e 9 6 6 -8 5 9 7 SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now For Fall! WALK TO ASU! O n ly '/2 b lo c k fro m c a m ­ p u s . B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 ba th a p a rt­ m e n ts. A ll b ills paid. C a b le T V , h e a t e d p o o l, a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous management. S t o p by to d a y! Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, $260 and up. Pool, no dogs. 968-8838. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartm ents. 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 Apartm ents. Phone 968-5238 for special. FREE AIR-C O N DITIO NING , and all utili­ ties. Early summer special, $333/m onth, 1 bedroom only. 1 person maximum. 42 unit, very quiet, w ell managed complex near Safeway/Coco’s. $l00/deposit, $0 cleaning fees. Lim ited offer. Please call Landmark Apartm ents, 987-8620. LOVELY GARDEN apartm ent, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, private entrance, patio, French doors, Italian tiled. $380/m onth. 945-1876. L U X U R Y TO W N H O M E S , 2 and 3 bedroom s, w asher/dryer, pool, spa, tennis, sportcourt. 16 m ile ASU- 967-4908. ROOSEVELT AND University. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. 1st month's rent free! $390/m onth. 967-4789. $199 MOVE-IN S P E C IA L Utilities Included O n ly V4 M ile fro m A S U Has' ju s t been redecorated. V er­ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice of new carp et, 3 pools, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. Ads may run fo r any length o f time. Canceled ads will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM, 116 bath townhouse, Alm a School/Southem . $225/m onth plus 16 utilities. FuN am enities. 898-7105. ABSOLUTELY W ONDERFUL! Must seel Share patio home. Fem ale grad preferred. $260/m onth plus 16 utilities. Own room / bath (fum ished/unfum ished) 2 miles from ASU. W asher/dryer, fenced yard, pool, ceiling fans, enclosed patio. 345-7280 after 6. AFFORDABLE RENT: No lease, no depo­ sit. Q uiet apartm ent, own room, pool, storage, laundry, pets okay. 921-1764, leave message. EXCELLENT ROOM for summer. North . Tem po . P o ol, w ash er/d ryer, cab le. $22S/m onth, Va utilities. 481-0764 after 6. FE M A LE (N O N S M O K E R ) room m ate wanted. Own bedroom /bath. East M esa. $200 plus 1* utilities. 830-6133. FEMALE ROOMMATE for April 30. Close to campus. $2S0/m onth. Call for more Inform ation. 921-0207. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, laundry, 1/10 m ile ASU. $475/m onth includes utilities. 910 E . Lemon. 968-8704. M ALE/FEMALE roommate needed for 4 bedroom, 2 bath house with a library. W a s h e r/d ry e r, V C R , m ic ro w a v e , $200/m onth phis 1/5 utilities. 838-6743. VERY LARGE 1 bedroom apartm ent in duplex. Brick fireplace, air-conditioning, very quiet. Pets okay. O ff season-special. 1/4 m ile ASU . A vailable now. C all 967-8000, 894-0000. MALE ROOMMATE, 3 bedroom house. $325/m onth plus 16 utilities. No pets. P o ol, w asher/dryer. 947-0034. SIS» 1 BEDROOM apartm ent, fully furnished, u tilitie s . A v a ila b le 5 /1 2 to 8 /2 4 . $250/m onth in exchange for caring for cat. 461-9443. The Fountains 1028 E, Orange 967-0489 in Person: C ash, Ch ec k ( w i t h guarantee card), MC. or VISA. • Matthews Center Basement (South End) M—F. S-a.m,—5 pm . North MU Information Desk M—F. 9 a.m.—.2:30 p.m. 27. Adoptions 28. Miscellaneous FR Y5 S H O P P IN G C E N T E R 10-6 tton-Sat HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: _1. Announcements 2. Autos 3. Trucks 4. Motorcycles 5. Bicycles 6. Furniture ■ 7 Tickets For Sale 8. Miscellaneous For Sale 9. Real Estate For Sale 10. apartm ents For Rent 11. Townhomes/Condos For Rent 12. Homes For Sale 13. Rental Sharing 14. Business Opportunities 15. Help Wanted 16. instruction 17. Jewelry 18. Free'lost/Found 19. On-Campus 20. Personals 2 1 Pets 22. Services 23. Transportation 24 Travel 25. Typing/Word Processing 26. wanted REAL ESTATE ST i MC—..... NH NE C o m e r Southem/rtcClintock COMPUTERS CLASSIFICATIONS: Classified liner ads can begin 1 DAY a fte r they are placed (if. placed before noon). Close to ASU. 252-6522. 1979 DATSUN 210 5-speed. Good running condition. $900. 840-3092. V. 3C J a n d ask f o r PEGGY MCGINN C lassified A d v e rtis in g M a n a g e r OR STERLENE MORRIS C lassified A d viser SAMURAI BIKINI top and tonneau cover. Sold car, must sell together, $135. Call 962-0598. 3 W ICKER chairs, a desk, AT&T computer key board, lamps and shelves. 953-5915. 1975 CHEVY Monza. N ew clutch, brakes, radiator, tires, battery, paint. Air, 4-speed, V8. $1200. 750-1236. immaculate inside 894-6271. ' VISA ■ ■ ■ ■ 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, 275-8382. EURNITURE AUTOMOBILES ä X MasterCard) 965-6731 Auto, Truck, Motorcycle Classifieds Special: 10 days for $10 (15 words or less). will be here soon. O rder your copy today in the basement of M atthews Center or by calling our offices at 965-6881. - bold face o r centering. F ree B irth d a y Ads: Limit 20 words; must show proof o f birthday. McGee’s, Mesa. $100 prize. ■ ■ 1 FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AND FÚRTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: 1-4 days ” 5-9 days 10 days & up CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIO N S M E N ’S Page 25 Thursday, M a rch 30,1989 To tal M ove-In $199 U tilities Included O nly 1/2 M ile from ASU -Has ju s t b een redecorated. Ver­ tical blinds, ceiling fans, choice of new carpet, pool, laundry facilities. 2 bd flats & 2 bd townhouses. Cypress G ardens 1015 S. Stanley 967-0409 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS_________ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath furnished condo, Papago II. Pool, Jacuzzi. Call evenings, 714-780-9575 or 714-693-9376. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, $575/m onth plus deposit. Available imm ediately. Price and University. Kevin, 277-0396. A L A M E D A P A R K S to w n h o u s e . 3 bedroom, 146 bath, 1200 square feet. AM appliances included. Community pool, near ASU . $625/m onth. M r. Lyons, 829-7683 or 945-3737. CENTRAL SCOTTSDALE. 2 bedroom, 1 bath luxury condo. Pool, Jacuzzi, weight room , plus m ore. A v a ila b le 4 /1 0 : $47S/m onth. 8944)288.________________ LUXURY 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. 1 6 4 0 s q u a re fe e t, w a s h e r/d ry e r/ refrigerator, pool. $595/m onth. Vary dean. CaM Diqne, 945-9113._________ SPRING TREE Condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. AN appliances, including w asher/dryer. Both bedrooms have own bath. 4 ceiling fans and SRP.$60Q/m onth. CaH Rick at 392-5500. WALK TO ASU- Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with refrigerator, double carport, refreshing pool. 50% rebate on rent to ow nl $45 0. Ken Kempton, 844-5900. John H all and Associates. ORIENTAL FEMALE student. $150/m onth plus 16 utilities. Joann, 484-8472. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OW N YO UR own business. Low, low, start up cost, high profits. C all Jason 491-3244. HELP WANTED 20 HOURS a week. Aid in financial analysis of commercial income property and real estate brokerage activities. Some com puter skills helpful, prefer business m ajors. Class credit may be available. Contact Ellena or G ary at 954-9000, ext 270 . Grub and Ellis. $7 TO $1Q/hour to start. Self-m otivated and aggresive young individuals needed part-tim e for fast growing, blue-jean type of company. Call 968-7013 or 894-2049. A M EDICAL office in Scottsdale needs foil-tim e front and back office help. O rgani­ zational skills, typing, cheerful personality and general office skills a must. WiU bain on special equipm ent. Salary $1000 to $ 1600/m onth depending on qualifications. Apply in person only, 7701 E . Indian School Road, Suite E. A M EDICAL office in Scottsdale needs part-tim e help. W ill train. M ust type w ell, must be available most mornings. Apply In person only, 7701 E. Indian School Road, Suite E. Marriott Suites Join the team of this d yn am ic and very busy new hotel. W e of­ fer a great atmosphere to work in and we are cu rren tly accep tin g applications for A .M . Food S e rv e rs an d 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 arriott M /F/V/H S u ite s Paws 26 State Press Thursday, March 3d, 1989 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ARIZO NA CO UNTRY Chib hiring parttim e evening w aiter/w aitress. Apply after 4 p.m . W ednesday through Sunday, 5658 E. O ran g e Blossom (5 6 th S tre e t and Thom as). ENGINEER TECHN IC IA N (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/hour and up. LIQUOR BARN hiring full-tim e retail accounting clerk. Q ualifications are 10-key by touch. Requirem ents are data entry, journal entry, and bank reconciliations. Salary range $14,000 to $16,000, DOE. Call Ann at 894-6350. PERFECT STUDENT job. Flexible hours. A aro n S e lf-s e rv e C a r W ash. C a lf 838-9455. SALES LADY, career fashion shops. Outgoing, part-tim e, flexible hours. Call Nancy, 253-2890, Town© Square Shops. W AITER O R W aitress, full or part-tim e. Dash Inn, 731 E . Apache, Tempo.______ PERFU M E/G IFT botique needs outgoing S T U D E N T S ! W A N T e x tra cas h ? W eekends during day, nights are yours. Sell our merchandise- it sells itself! Call for «r 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. N ear cam pus. N ave fun w hile you learn profes­ sional sales techniques. No cold calling. Can 966-8788. A TTEN TIO N SUPER 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 M r D. BIG SU 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 exp erience helpful, $3.75/hour. Apply M onday-Friday, 10-4, 1500 N . Hayden, Tem po. 947-2478. $7/HOUR TO START NO EXP. NECESSARY Sell industrial tools and supplies for na­ tional Arm. We will train. 2 shifts availab le . W alk to ASU. C a ll D ave G reen 254-TOOL BUFFALO EXCHANGE hiring part-tim e and full-tim e people for work in fun, fast paced, recycled and new clothing store. Eye for fashion and self motivation a must. Starts $4.2S/hour, Saturday and Sunday essential. Apply 227 W . University, Tem pe; Monday-Saturday, 10-6, Sunday, 12-5.. CAM P W EKEELA fo r boys and girls. Canton, M aine. Seeking staff, June 19-August 20, for com petitive swimming, w ater skiing, sailing/windsurfing, tennis, gym nastics, dance, piano, guitar, video/ photography, back-packing, woodworking. Also nurses and kitchen workers. Contact 130 S . M erkle Road, Columbus, OH 43209. CANVASSERS, FULL o r part-tim e, flexible hours, no door knocking, easy outdoor w ork. C all 966-8788. CASH FLOW problem s? How about a part-tim e job rem edy which is sure to help. Earn $800-$1200 in ju st 5 weeks. Phone 496-0399 for details. Ask for M r Ted. ENJOY THE Arizona w eather and earn up to $500/w eek! O utgoing personality needed for canvassing position with a great company. No selling. Flexible hours, no experience necessary. Call 967-6000 or 894-0000. ★ EXTRA MONEY* Is nice, but you can help people too: Earn $120 + a m on th SAFER , FA ST ER PLASM A DONATION O N LY AT ABl C E N T E R S D U E TO AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday). University Plasma Center Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe ______ 968-6139______ FU LL-TIM E, $5.50/hour. Must type, help w ith office duties, m arketing and advertis­ ing. 963-4603, ask for Herb or Kevin. GAM E ROOM attendant. Honest and dependable, part-tim e, 15 to 20 flexible hours/week, $3.75/hour. Apply in person, Players Choice,. Cornerstone M all, Rural and University. G O T THE Out-of-Cash rash? Part-tim e evenings available, no experience neces­ sary, com plete training provided. Near campus. 921-5436. G R A N D C A N Y O N S u m m er jo b s . Complete details, $2. W rite: Canyon, Box 3 0 4 4 4 R , T u c s o n , A riz o n a 8 5 7 5 1 . Adventuresome!! HOB-NOB TH R IFT Shop needs part-tim e help 6-12 hours a w eek only. Nonsmoker, personality a must. 968-7114. HO USE CLEANER needed 2 days/week, 7 hours per day. Flexible. Call after 4 at 952-2744. IM M EDIATE EM PLOYM ENT available for food prep (1 perm anent, 3 or 4 tem porary needed). W aiter/w aitress. Apply in person at Chopandaz, 1849 N . Scottsdale Road (corner of Scottsdale and M cKellips), Tuesday-Saturday, 10:30 to 4:30; INTERVIEW ER S. MARKET research. W e w ill train you td conduct consumer opinion studies. Full-tim e and part-tim e, M etro Center M all interviewers, $4.25/hour; tele­ phone interviewers, $4.25/hour. Door to door interview ers (m ust have car), $4.75/hour plus m ileage. Call Arizona M arket Research, 944-7891 or 997-7224. NEED COM PUTER program m er/operator. Must be fam iliar with d-Base III and sym phony under PC-M S-dos. Strong verbal and written skills a must. Flexible hours, $5/hour start. 894 -2t28. N EED ED IM M ED IA TELY, runner for Tem pe construction firm . Full or part-lim e, $5/hour. Call 966-4424 for interview. NEED ENERGETIC girts to dem o foods, Friday 1-6 p.m . and Saturday 8-5 p.m .' $6/hour. Call Rebecca, 894-6146. NO ROMANCE- Fiolucci now hiring. Apply 310 South M ill, Tem pe, Hayden Square. 967-1017. O PEN HOUSE for Superstars. C arl’s Jr. Restaurants is opening a new location at 2755 W . Southern, Tem pe, AZ. W e’re looking for enthusiastic, energetic people to join our newest team of superstars. In return for your dedication and hard work, w e offer you com petitive wages, on-the-job training, meal discounts, and a great place to work. Join us at our open house, Thursday, M arch 30, 10 a .m .5 p.m . at C a ll's Jr. 960 E. University Drive, Tem pe and learn more about the opportunities C arl’s Jr. has to offer. W e w ill be interview­ ing for shift supervisors, crew leaders, and crew people. If you are unable to attend our open house, apply in person anytim e at our restaurants at 960 E. University or 1519 W . Baseline, Tem pe. EO E/F/M /H /V. FutureBank A rizona's largest b arter organization is seeking young, aggressive comm, sales people to w ork in a grow ing industry. Incom e potential $25,000 to $40,000 yearly. E xcel­ lent bonuses. For m ore info, contact Shari a t 241-0955 M on.-Fri. 9-12 OREGANO’S PIZZA. Apply today. Day, night, and delivery positions available. Flexible hours. 945 8 . M ill, 894-1234. PART-TIM E CLEANING offices, even­ ings, flexible hours. Friday/Saturdy nights off! Scottsdale and M esa locations. Bonus and advancem ent. C all 945-4994. PART-TIM E DAYS. Telephone answering service. Phone and typing experience required. Scottsdale, 947-7351. PART-TIM E PHYSICAL therapy aid deal­ ing with pediatrics. $4.75 to start. 835-8925. sales ladies im m ediately, part-tim e. Apply at Lotions & Potions, Fiesta M all. PRE-SCHOOL STAFF. 7 a m. to 1 p.m ., M onday-Friday. Kids are People Too, M esa. Jean, 926-3464. REAL ESTATE office in Scottsdale needs p art-tim e recep tionist, 8 a.m .-noon, M onday-Friday. Light typing, phones. Call 481-1200 after 1 p.m . Ask for Lisa. RECEPTIO N IST, FULL-TIM E: Entry level, grow th opportunity w ith established company. C all M r. Canning, 838-1236 for appointm ent. ENTER THE WORLD O f CASINO DEALING L a u g h lin , N evad a n e ed s 'trained dealers for Blackjack and Craps. Jo b assistance is betterthan ever. Train in Phoenix. Day or evening classes. Plan your sum m er now. $100 O ff Ihm 3-31-89 . Call: 375-2274 R E SE A R C H V O LU N TE ER S needed. Healthy, black, overweight (over 200 pounds), men and women are needed as volunteers for m edical research. Volun­ teers w ill be adm itted to the hospital for 2 weeks and w ill be com pensated for their inconvenience. If interested call Dr. Saad at 263-1614. SALES . HELP, all shifts, full/part-tim e. Looking for bright, energetic, am iable,'and organized people to join our team . Experi­ ence not required, hours flexible around school schedules. Hourly plus commis­ sion. Smoking and drug free work place. Drug screening required. Apply after 2 at Space Age Paint, 707 S. Country Club, M esa. See Janet or Dennis. interview, 921-9967. STUDENTS, HAVE we got the school year job for you! G reat hours, 4-9 p.m . Great pay, $5/hour plus bonuses. G reat working conditions. W eekends off. Must be 17 or older. Call now to see if you qualify. Mr Foreman at 921-2897 between 9 a.m .-5 p.m . STUDENT START at $9.25. 32 openings in custom er service and retail. Scholar­ ships available. Call 10 to 3; Phoenix, 242-9677 or M esa, 844-2758. W ANTED: VOLUNTEERS tor the A rizona State Hospital. If you are interested, please contact Susan, 220-6014. W ORK BACK East. M ake $1740/m onth,. gain valuable business experience and earn college credit. C all 222-8114 for an interview. YM CA CAMP in O racle is looking for summer staff. Good salary plus room and board. Positions available are for counse­ lors; archery» arts and . crafts, nature, riflery, horseback riding, and swimming specialists; kitchen staff, nurses, business m anager and m aintenance staff. Call 1-844-0987 for inform ation or w rite YM CA Triangle Y Ranch Cam p, 516 N . 5th Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85705. Directors wiH be on cam pus for interviews April 12th. Entertainers Actresses A m a te u r s a n d P r o fe s s io n a ls “FACES OF THE SO UTHW EST” by m o v ie F r u s t r a t e d w ith y o u r c u r r e n t E d u c a tio n ? Call P im a M edical to exp lo re your c a re er options: W e o ffer d e g r e e s in: •R espiratory T h era p y •M ed ica l Lab T ech n ologist • R ad iolo gy T ech n o lo gist " = d jN * T m r r c U TILIZE YOUR good communication 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 Ms Cheryl. EXPO SURE EXPO SURE EXPO SURE seen A E R O B IC S . P R IV A T E A tm osphere. Space lim ited so call now and reserve your place. Classes begin April 3rd. 1-2 and 2-3, M onday-Saturday. For m ore inform a­ tion call Arizona Body Sculpturing at .968-1105. . THE SUN Devil Spark Yearbook staff is accepting applications for all positions for 1989-90 staff. Pick-up applications in the lower level of M atthews Center, room 50. For more details call 965-6881. ( A g e s 2 th ru A d u lt ) Be INSTRUCTION SUM M ER W ORK. Receive college credit and m ake $407/w eek. W rite today to Summ er W ork, PO box 1084, Tem pe, AZ 85281. ★ MODELS^ Actors W ORK O N your own 2 to 20 hours a week. W ork outdoors, good exercise, delivering flyers. Transportation needed. 423-1071. p r o d u c e r s , c a s t in g d ir e c t o r s , a d v e r t is in g e x e c u t i v e s a n d t a le n t a g e n t s t h r o u g h o u t th e w e s t. 345-7777 HELP WANTED AFTERCLASS HOURS Part-tim e . $8 to 110/hour W e fully train $5.50 guaranteed/hour. Th e nation’s finest 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: 18 •Banking/Credit •Publisher Services •Telephone Services •Non-profit programs Our easy schedules and a professional staff all add up to an enjoyable and lucra­ tive job. Qur Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus. F O R Y O U R "F R E E ” E V A L U A T IO N C A L L 2 7 4 -1 8 6 6 D ia la m e ric a 8 2 9 -1 1 4 0 CO M PUTER W IZ. “ C ” Program m er, knowing O racle D ata base or willing to learn. 230-4195, leave m essage. DO O R H O ST for part-tim e evening, Bobby M cG ee’s, M esa. Apply between 1 and 3. E N E R G E T IC P E R S O N who enjoys toddlers to care for our 2 sons in our home, part-tim e, early m ornings. Dobson and University area. 844-7988. 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. Earn while you learn. M a n p o w e r is lo o k in g fo r stu d en ts in te re sted in e a rn in g g re a t p a y - plus c o m m iss io n s. W e o ffe r fle x ib le hours. A n d va lu a b le train in g an d b u sin ess e x p e r ie n c e . P lu s fr e e use o f a p ers o n a l com p u te r. If y o u ’re a fu ll-tim e student, S o p h o m o r e o r a b o v e , with a t le a s t a B a v e r a g e an d a r e c o m p u te r fam iliar, M a n p o w e r n e e d s y o u as a C ollegiate R e p t o p r o m o te th e s a le s o f th e IB M P e rs o n a l S ystem /2 o n cam p u s. F o r e x p e r ie n c e that pays, call to d a y. § - tH m Manpower 201 E. Southern #2A Tempo, AZ 85282 968-8797 Contact Mary Work a t Lake Tahoe’s friendliest resort. Warning!!! A summer job at Caesars could be hazardous to your college career! One taste of summer in the Sierra and you may not make it back for fall registration! M ake th is year’s "sum m er jo b ’’ m ore than d ru d g e ry . V is it y o u r stu d e n t em p lo ym en t cen ter today fo r a list of available positions, in clud ing 21 dealers, p it clerks, food and beverage staff and m orel C aesars representatives w ill be on cam pus Thursday, M arch 30th accepting applications fo r these and oth er exciting positions! R egister fo r an appointm ent now , o r drop in fo r an interview , on Thursday. S ee th e student em ­ ploym ent o ffice fo r applications and interview tim es. M em orial U nion B uilding, Room 217. A ll new em ployees in m anagem ent and safety related positions w ill be tested for substance abuse. Free m eals. C aesars is an EOE and offers a w ide range o f benefits. Non-smokers preferred. Free m eals. C aesars Tahoe is an EOE a n d offers a w ide ra nge o f benefits, c 4987. Caeccm s' i State. JEWELRY PERSONALS______ CASH FOR gold, diam onds, starting, etc. W e have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 10 1 , Tem pe. 968-5967. CASH PAID. Jew elry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S . M ill Ave., Tem pe Center, 968-6074. free l o s t / e o u n d FOUND; CALCULATOR, M arch 28. Call to identify., 8330137. EVERYONE. FOR: Your constant encouragsm ent, passing out flyers, long hours of planning, offering to help, spreading the i word, voting for me, wearing my buttons, smHIng "hello," and pats on the back. For everything, I thank you. -A.J. Papic, SERVICES SQUEAKY CLEAN House cleaning; do errands, babysit, etc. Call Barb, 967-7910. T h o r b e c k e 's G y m 966-6621 J IN I AND Jayne. Hey only 28 days until I’m . Remember all I w ant is a picture of you. Tommy. 21 $12 per month plus $50 one­ tim e m em ber­ ship fee. M IKE: MAI Tal is pink, Pina Colada is yellow. Can’t w ait to m ake you my colorful feWowl Woo-woo. Love, Aimee. TRANSPORTATION SAE BRANDON: W hy don’t you introduce yourself to me? I would, but I’m too shy - 120 . AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. (m ale) near Rural and University. Calt Liz, 840-7166 or Linda, 866-4018. ______ SAMM Y’S: CONGRATS on a great win in softball, now let’s win G reek Gam esl Kurt. ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. LOST: CAMERA outlsde Health Center SIGM A CHI Jared: Sorry it’s late, but Happy 21st! Hope you’re feeling, better, “ Don’t worry, be happy!” Chocolate chip cookies aw ait you. Can m e, Tracy. TRAVEL gratHU Honolulu From L A X $389 R T A ir V 5 Nights Hotel__________ iU TR A V E L SERVICES IN T E R N A T IO N A L 967-6388 or 967-5973 students welcome. C a ll Marilyn, 833-5559. WANTED W ANTED: COLLEGE or high school foot­ ball players with playing experience for Arena Football League. Vince, 967-1351. W RITERS! ARTISTS! New creative writing m agazine needs stories, poems, essays, editorials, and illustrations. For informa­ tion w rite to 1030 S . Stew art Number 2138, M esa, Arizona 85202. ADOPTION ADOPTION: LOVING couple otters happy, stable future to white newborn. Confiden­ tial and legal. Expenses paid. Can Penny and Al collect at 212-683-6031. CALIFORNIA COUPLE anxious to adopt. Happily m arried, well educated, and finan­ cially secure. Adaption legal, confidential, expenses paid. Please call Chris or.D irk collect evenings, 818-344-7523. You can spend a fortune on classified advertising, or you can use the state press. ACCURATE word processing can help you make that A ... Call Terrill, 345-7204. $1/page. Quick turnaround available. (KINKO’S PAPERS make the grade). Kinko's typesets papers, resumes, fliers and self-serve McIntosh computers. 933 E. University, Tem pe. Call 966*2035 for travel also. Disc storage available. Close to ASU. $1.2S(page and up. 10