/ Arizona State University’s Summer Weekly press 'ìii'ilflHI Vbnìì4 NaTÖ .■ ■ • Copyright, State Press, 1989 Tempe, Arizona T h u rsd a y, A u g u st 1 0 , 1 9 8 9 Récréation complex opens dears to ÂSU The $20 million recreation complex will contain Ibpee gymnasiums, 15-racquettteti courts, a 9,000-square-foot weight room, a facility^ for the physically challenged, a When the doors to the new /Q5tf$fBd£nt 70-meter by 25-meter poOi-and JA- tennip Recreation Complex-open Aug. 21, std&ents*», c o u r t s , , . •’ , ^ , .* will finally hav# the center they have lacked ^ “For the past 80 yeaQfstud&its have for 80 years, s a id . the director of the- " had a facility like this an a now they can complex. finally have it,” Maas said. Gerald Maas, director of recreational jBjfe.recrentiaiBi ______ sports and student activit ie s said the fun additional $2& per sem esfeFtacked onto part o f his job 1a just hqgidfiibg. their registration fees. When die fee is paid, 1 red stiefceraditba placed on student I.p .’s. “Insteadof just too^ngaed^MannHig, we will harwfsomething we can actually work “There wUPfefn electronic devise check­ with,” Mfe said. “We know we can now in but if for some reason ijt's not working actually work with the students. This is the students wiU have th&£j$d decal,” Maas really fun part for me.” said, adding Tthat th e ^ & d o e s not cover in tra m u ra l sp o rt jH in c ip a tio n Ground breaking for the recreation instructional classes. building began in August 1988 and wiU be In an effort to meet student needs, Maas completed by the opening. Maas said said he hired five coordinators frpm around electrical work and carpeting are the only the country to serve students. tasks left facingthe construction workers. By K E LLY P E A R C E State P re ss Ja ck B easley Jr./S tate P re ss W orkers put the finishing touches on the front w indow s o f the new Student R ecreation Center. T he com plex features tw o stories o f raquetball cou rts, three in­ do or basketball courts, a sw im m ing pool and a large w eightroom . Police end cross probe By TY R O N E MEIGHAN State P ress “It (Danforth Chapel) is just meant to be a place ofmeditation,” she said. “The spirit The. ASU p o lice h a v e stifle d the of it was certainly not one of controversy.” investigation into Danforth Chapel because But P idgeon em phasized th at the there are no leads to determ ine whether the Darfqgth^oundation “has no position in the ,w*nd o f vandals took the cross off the ehapel SOTtroversy.” ASU adm inistrators are about three weeks ago. better imformed of the situation because •‘ “The case is essentially dead at this they are close to the campus activities, she tim e /’ said Doug Bartosh, acting director of added. AStF’s ♦ep artm ent of Public Safety. “We The chapel has been an issue of debate don’t have any leads.” this year since the introduction of a The police'will.not investigate the m atter resolution for removal of the cross by further unless tljpre is more information Randel Helms, an ASU English professor concerting* the issue, Bartosh added. and chairm an of the..Physical Plant Meanwhile, an official at the St. Louiscommittee, wlAeh unanimously approved based Danforth Foundation said there has the m easure.' ^ TTgiy- been a controversy surroundingfany The F a c u lty SebSte su b sequently ofthem ore than 500 Danforth Chapels in the country — until recent developments at '’ approved the resolution and sent it to thenASU president J. Russell Nelson, who stated ASU. in * letter that the cross should remain. & “This is the only one we’ve heard of,” said T hhhftut was put tq rest after Nelson’s "Ifepn Pidgeon, administrative assistant to -decifWIh ^ « f f i the wind or vandals toppled theprqsident of Danforth Foundation. There the, cross d iH ift^ p p e l, which is one of the are Daiitortii Chapels across the country on oldestbuilding on campus. various campuses and hospitals, she added. The Associated Stedents of ASU also Pidgeon said not all of the chapels have a voted for removal of the cross but are c£oss on top but those that do have been free 9 1l3n to Dfnlorth, pag* 11. frSm controversy. We’re outta here Sorry! The summer is almost over and this is the last edition of the summer S ta te P ress. We know you’re all disappointed. The summer bunch is dismantling but we’ll all be back: After a grueling 10 weeks at the helm, editor Kelly Pearce will settle into the city editor position this fall. She will continue her role as slave driver when Tyrone Meighan becomes her assistant at the city desk. Managing editor Gary Jackson has been promoted to sports editor, news INSIDE: F Get a taste ofsome candy from the past that is once again on grocery store shelves ready forthe sampling. Page 15. editor Adriane Hopkins will return as a reporter and entertainment editor Mish Tell will keep everyone updated about the latest music in the State Press Magazine. Jack Beasley, who added life to the pages with his photos this summer, will return in the fall once again as the photo editor. The “Where-to Guide” will appear in the stands Aug. 21. Stay tuned for the falLdaily newspaper — same “bat” time, sam e “bat” channel — beginning Aug. 28..... W EATHER Partly cloudy will be above us today with temperatures hovering around 106 degrees. Classified........ ............................¿.24 Entertainment.............................. ...15 Opinion.............. ...... ...............„¿.. 4 Sports...»......................... 21 This Week................................. 3 S t ic Pues» Pese 2 campus briefs Community Health S ervices offers Health-O-Rartia clin ic Engineering Student to receive Moeur Award during cerem ony Suchitra S. Krishnan, an electrical engineering student, will receive the Moeur Award, ASU’s oldest continuous honor for outstanding academic achievement, during the summer commencement ceremony at 4 p.m. Friday in the University Activity Center. The Moeur Award is given by the ASU Alumni Association a t each commencement ceremony to undergraduate students with the highest standing in any four-year curriculum. At age 19, Krishnan has maintained a 4.0 grade point average while fulfilling the requirements for her bachelor’s degree in less than four years. Krishnan, a native of India, attended schools in Calcutta, Delhi and Bombay before travelling to London to study at Blackheath High School. She began her ASU degree program during the 1986 spring sem ester, two years after her brother had received his m aster’s degree in mechanical engineering from the university. The Tempe resident plans to continue her studies at ASU. This K rishnan fall she will begin her program of studies for a m aster of science degree in electrical engineering. Her research emphasis will be solid-state electronics. Krishnan, whose prim ary interest is research and development is considering doctoral studies. Krishnan received the Regents Scholarship for the 1987-88 and 1988-89 academic years. She is president of E ta Kappa Nu, the electrical engineering honorary society. Also she is a member of Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society and student chapter of The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. In addition to speaking English, Krishnan has a working knowledge of German, Hindi and T am il. Honeywell contributes $675,000 to A S U ’s College of Engineering Honeywell committed more than $1.7 million to several Valley of the Sun not-for-profit organizations last week including $500,000 to the ASU Engineering Excellence From left to right, C .R . Haden, Dean of the School of Engineer­ ing; Jam es J . Renter, Honeyw ell chairm an and chief executive officer; D . Larry M oore, president of Honeyw ell’s Space and Aviation System s business; Ted Peck, executive director for the advisory cou n cil of engineering. program to be given over the next five years. The University Engineering Fellows program also was awarded $175,000 per year over the same period. The announcement was made as part of the program at Honeywell’s “Community Luncheon ’89,” attended by about 200 community, business and government leaders at the Arizona Biltmore last Wednesday. Dr. D. Larry Moore, president of Honeywell’s Space and Aviation Systems business, committed Honeywell to continue to support ASU’s College of Engineering. Back-to-school immunizations, as well as cholestrol and blood pressure screenings will be offered during the Community Health Clinic Health-O-Rama from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. immunizations offered are DPT (diptheria, whooping cough and tetanus), polio , MMR (measles, mumps and rubella), HIB (meningitis) and TD (tetanus and dipteria). TD boosters are recommended for children and adults at to year intervals. i Infants six months old and younger m ust have written approval for immunizations from a physician or nurse practitioner. It is requested that children have their previous immunization records. The clinic, sponsored by the ASU College of Nursing, is located at 8117 E. Roosevelt in Scottsdale. Immunizations fees are $5 per paeon. In addition, registered nurses will offer cholesterol and blood pressure screenings for $8. The Community Health Services Clinic has also extending its hours of normal operation until 8 p.m. on Thursday evenings, said Elizabeth Holman, clinic director. The clinic is currently open frdm 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. W orkshop eases first-day jitters for transfer, re-entry students First-day-of-school jitters will be the last thing in the minds Jam es J. Renier, Honeywell chairman and chief executive of new and transfer students 25 years or older who attend ASU. officer, was guest speaker at the event. Their newly found confidence will come from attending “We believe that a strong and dedicated corporate citizen “Easing the Transition,” a re-entry orientation taking place has much to offer a community,” Renier said. “But we Aug. 17 in the Social Sciences Building, Room 103. believe that cash contributions alone are not enough. Dollars The orientation will include an information fair with go further and accomplish more when accompanied by the representatives from various ASU colleges, service agencies talents, enthusiasm and ideas of people working to make the and student organizations, a campus tour, tips on program a success.” maximizing academic success, a re-entry student panel and Honeywell has previously given nearly $5 million in cash workshops addressing academic and personal success. and equipment donations to the Engineering Excellence “Workshop topics include note-taking, memory tricks, test program since the early 1980’s. anxiety, computer literacy and time management,” said Lois Roma-Deeley, coordinator of the re e n try program. Honeywell used the luncheon to introduce the “Honeywell “The Office of the Dean for Student Life, which houses the re ­ Valley Volunteer Network” , a new program designed to help entry program, is sponsoring the orientation.” company employees, retirees and family members find The orientation takes place from 7:30a.m.to3:30p.m. Cost is $5 in advance and $8 for walk-ins. volunteer opportunities in the Valley. 'n z: ASSOCIATEDBSTUDENTS OF • A R I Z O N A « S T A T E o r ie n t FdlTULY HOIR CUTTERS' «UNIVERS it Y ¿ON« as ?e R E ftC t ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES FAIR. . .tell y o u r f r ie n d s ! A P e r f e c t C u t E v e r y T im e An exhibition of clubs and organizations available to students at A SU . Don’t miss this opportunity to get involved. AU G U ST 24 10am-1pm in the new Student Recreation Center in theMaroon Gymnasium U n iv e rsity & R u ra l R d. C o rn e rs to n e S h o p p in g C e n te r 968-8008 Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 » S a t. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 State Press Thursday, August 10,1989 Page 3 this week The This Week section is a weekly meet in the MU Santa Cruz Room at noon calendar of events happening at ASU to discuss the topic “ Gorbachev and World and in the University community. Any Peace” . campus club or organization can submit •ASU Parking Decals for students who an entry to the State Press for have already purchased their 1989-90 publication. Those who wish to submit parking decals edn pick up their decals in entries to the This Week section must the MU Arizona Room from 8 a.m. to 4:30 come to the State Press, located in the p.m. through September 8. Also, those who basement of Matthews Center, Room 15, wish to purchase decals can stop by the and fill out an entry form. Entries will not MU Arizona Room. not be taken over the phone. Deadline for entries will be t p.m. Tuesday. W e d n e s d a y " Submissions may be edited due to •KAET-TV (Channel 8) presents Gregory content or lack of space. Hines’ Tap Dance in America Tap dancers, from the masters of the craft to Today up-and-coming hoofers, join Hines for a •Women’s Studies Brbwn Bag Series will fun-filled evening of soft shoe, buck-andpresent Nancy Felipe Russo who will lead a wing and classical tap dance at 9 p.m. discussion about “ Psychological Aspects of Unwanted Pregnancy and Abortion’’ A u g u st 22>24 from noon to 1 p.m. in the Social Scidfice •M UAB/Activities Center presents Building 103. The lecture is signed for the “ Dancing at the Oasis” Tuesday, August hearing impaired. 22 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the MU Maricopa Room. Admission is $2. Also, Friday MUAB will show the movie “ Coming to •Devil’s Juggling Club Learn to juggle for America” Tuesday, August 22 through fun or profit. Improve your skill from 4:30 August 24 at 3 p.m. in MU Cinema. p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in front of the Language Admission is $1. On Thursday, August 24, and Literature Building. M UAB presents "Casino Night” from 8 •NFL Football Game The Phoenix p.m. to midnight in the MU Maricopa Cardinals v. Seattle Seahawks at 7:30 p.m. Room. Admission is $2.50. at Sundevil Stadium. Hotline inform ation Saturday t . •Mill Avenue Theatre presents “ Radio Free Tempe” a live local variety featuring local musicians and performers and sh ow cases original, topical humor. Performances are at 520 S. Mill in Old Town Tempe from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $5. •Ju lia n Lennon in Concert at the Celebrity Theatre at 8 p.m. M onday •ASU’s Coalition for World Peace will •ASU’s School of Music Hotline This free 24-hour num ber provides recorded information about all public musicals events at ASU. You’ll hear the name of the soloist or ensemble, the time, date and place and cost (if any), parking information and last minute changes. Just dial 965-TUNE. •Audition Hotline For a free recorded information about upcoming theatre auditions in the Valley, call the 24-hour Audition Hotline at 867-2552. ASU m o e° c°m in g xx1 ;;x A U G U ST 21 CALL 9rZ l ° ° A Y 9 G 5-65S5 - " ■ fiS B L \ H U R fjy \ ^ e a d / in e '/ s A u 0 u s f f 5 / // Sum m er days B illy Jo e M cG ee, right, and his friend David W illis try their hand at fishing in the lake at Kiw anis Park in Tem pe. W illis said he fish es at the park often but prefers spo ts such as O ak Creek. Pase 4 Ü rte Píen : 10,1989 So-long summer ---- -^ ■.1 Presidents, probation, demonstrations highlight season Kelly Pearce Editor The carefree days of summer filled with daily classes and weekly exams have almost come to a halt, and it is time to reflect back on the happenings of the summer of 1989. The summer started out with a bang as the new University president was selected and ended with what could have been a blaze in the ASU Physical Sciences Center F-wing. Chinese students learned what its like to have their freedoms supressed and survivors of the DC-10 crash in Sioux City, Iowa, know what it’s like to be aliv6. The intoxicating heat waves that engulf the Valley of the Sun each summer day build character in those who brave them. Looking back a t those hot days full of hot news, one can visualize what happened. • ASU’s 14th president, Lattie F. Coor, is one lucky man with a high paying job — as a m atter of fact, the highest salary at the University. The question is: Is he worth it? So far, everyone seems to love him —a little too much. Is there something we’re missing? Hie University will undoubtedly find out when he takes his post Jan. 1. The Arizona Board of Regents unveiled his appointment June 6 but that was not the end of it. A lawsuit erupted between the regents, and The Arizona Republic and Tribune Newspapers — a sharp reminder that public officials would rather operate in the dark confines of Secrecy. The battle occurred after the regents did not release the 240 names of the applicants vying for ASU’s top job. The verdict is still not in. This is better than television’s Divorce Court. • In defiance of the Beijing massacre June 4 in which thousands of Chinese students were killed by the government reacting to their democratic tendencies, ASU Chinese students held a demonstration. Black bands were tied around their arm s as they cried and screamed their hatred of the Chinese government that has taken things much too far. ASU Chinese students have put a lot of tim e and work into their effort to sm uggle money into the hands of students in China, get federal and ASASU legislation passed condemning the crackdown and mourn for the dead. However, their rewards have been threatening phone calls and fear imposed by the Chinese government. ASU Chinese students have gotten a strong dose of what it’s like to fight for what they believe in — something that is taken for granted by most Anlericans. ‘The ax cam e down on the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity when they were struck with a two-year probation June 2 1 .’ • The ax came down on the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity when they were struck with a two-year probation June 21. The. punishment came as a result of their hand in a racial brawl on Alpha Drive in April. They got the punishment they deserved and this should be a lesson that racism will not be looked upon lightly. • Former ASU President J. Russell Nelson was a sneaky character before he vacated his campus office for good June 30. He handed down two decisions with farreaching ramifications and then skipped town — leaving behind Interim President Richard Peck and others to deal with them. F irst, Nelson decided to leave the Danforth Chapel cross in place. However, the wind or vandals — or God — didn’t seem to like his decision and ASU Police found it lying next to the chapel July 22. Now, the University administration is caught at a “cross” road. What will they do? The decision might be left up to a higher being — we’ll have to wait and see. Second, Nelson banned ASU’s 18 cigarette vending machines from campus, making . the University one of the few in the country to initiate such a bold move against sm o k in g . Those suffering nicotine fits will have to walk off campus to purchase their addicting sticks — a task that Nelson probably thinks will stop them. Could he be wrong? • While auto thefts skyrocket in Tempe and alcohol will now be available in the ASU golf course clubhouse, national news also sparked local interest this summer. The Supreme Court decided to chip away at Roe v. Wade, giving the state’s more of a ‘A S U ’s 14tlr president, Lattie F. Coor, is one lucky man with a high paying job. The question is: Is he worth it? ’ free reign in possibly restricting abortion. This issue got lots of print space and air time, enraging some and making others claim victory. Beware: Abortion will now be an intricate part of campaigns — something we all have to look forward to. As the hydraulic system on the United Airlines DC-10 failed and the pilot tried to land in Sioux City, Iowa, many people realized that they came very close to death. The residents of the Iowa town deserve a pat on the back for opening their homes to some of the survivors. It was a thoughtful gesture that proves that there are still caring people left in the world. •When smoke was detected in the Physical Sciences Center F-wing, more than six ladder trucks lined Tyler Mall — it was definitely a sight you don’t see everyday. What could have been a chemical fire turned out to be a mechanical problem, rendering the trucks totally useless. Every summer seems to slip away before we know it and becomes locked away forever in our minds. It is important to reflect back and remember the highlights of each season in an effort to learn from our mistakes and improve our lives. Stay tuned — there is alw ays more news right around the corner! RITTER' STATE PRESS SOME DAY.. A U .0 P THIS K ELLY PEAR CE Editor ww.ee G A R Y JACKSO N Managing Editor PURS! News Editor.................. ..................................... .............. ADRIANE HOPKINS Arts Editor ................ ................................. ............................. MISH T ELL Opinion Editor................. ........................................................... M IKE RITTER Photo E ditor.... ............... ....................... .......... ....................JA C K BEASLEY Staff Reporter................ ................................................... TYRO NE MEIGHAN CO NTRIBUTING W RITERS: V icki Culver, Darrin Hostetler, Joel Horn, Ben M cConnell, Tomi M cElroy, Brian Tassinari. ADVERTISING REPRESEN TATIVES: Bob Castle, Frank Culver, Dan Elistrom , Chad Frdzee, Paul Lee, Ray Zickel. The State Press is published on Thursday during the Sum mer sem ester at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempo, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answer questions of a general nature. H Ö 2 Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for arid circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. LETTER POLICY The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity yvifl be granted With an appropriate reason. „ Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or 'else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe AZ 85287-1502. -^ 2 2 » EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board membersrinclude: Kelly Pearce Gary Jackson EDITOR*----MANAGING EDITOR | Mike Ritter OPINION EDITOR quotable “ If we cannot now end our differences, at le a st we can m ake the w orld safe fo r d iversity " - — John F. Kennedy «ut o p in io n State Press ThuredaVjAugusMÇ^^^ Page 5 l | i i | j l i i i j b u y ------------------$ 4 ,4 0 0 plus sn ares classic w a rp la n e , p re s id e n t’s th an ks Indeed, I thought. This is it — the right deal at the right “She’s my business partner,” I said, “she arranged the time. I had long since been dropping like a stone off the Right whole deal. She’s a personal friend of Khashoggi.” Stuff List at die White House, and all my life I had dreamed “How nice,” he said. “Khashoggi just got indicted for hunter S. Thom pson the impossible dream of having my own P-15 Mustang, the illegal arm s sales. You’ve gone too far this time.” legendary fighter from World War II that still ranks as the “Don’t worry,” I said, “I know what I’m doing. Just get the North American Syndicate ' damned thing and bring it here.” fastest and finest propeller-driven warplane ever built. All I had to do was send $4,400 to a man named Gomez in “Well . . .” he said. “Why not? It’s all rock and roll Texas — a long-time friend of the president with many top- anyway. See you on Wednesday.” secret connections — who would then ship it off to me. “Wonderful,” I said, “we are onto something big, Robert — I was down at the polo club last week looking for my friend Delivery costs were not included. there are many rooms in the mansion.” Avery, the eminent horsewoman and also my latest partner • • • “So what?” I said to Avery. “We’ll have it up here in two in a long line of generally berserk experiences with people days. Don’t worry, babe. We can do this thing.” It was four days before we heard from him again. He was who claim to know business. And we did, for good or ill. I screamed on the phone and in Denver, drunk. “I told you it was wrong,” he croaked. The polo club is Where Avery hangs out on weekends. That sent my money off in many directions for two days. Gomez “But don’t worry — I’ll be there a t sundown.” is. where I m et her and where we made our first business had been a bit off in his cost estimates for delivery: the thing Avery was not cheered by the news. The waiting had made deal, for Mustang . . . So I knew where to look for her when was far too huge and heavy to be hauled along the interstates her anxious to the point of hysteria. By Thursday she said she the deal went queer and I couldn’t reach her by telephone and by any rig smaller than a Peterbilf. would slit her wrists when Draper arrived. “Get him on the started getting hassled by various police agencies and people Avery spoke sharply on the phone with Gomez (a “long­ phone!” she yelled. “Tell him we went to Budapest!” from the military-industrial complex. time acquaintance,” she said), but in the end we wired “You fool!” I shouted. “Get a grip on yourself. He’s almost She rides with the men and brings two strings of ponies to another $2,200 down to Texas for a semi-sized moving van here." every match. “It gives me an edge,” she says. “Always a with a 12-ton power lift on the back. My friend Robert Which was true. Draper rolled up the driveway just as the fresh mount.” Draper, the eminent rock ’n’ roll historian, was on his way up sun went over the hump towards China. I was paralyzed with But not today, I thought, as I walked back to the jeep and here any way, from Austin, and he got a laugh out of the a boozy kind of joy at the sudden realization that I had my jammed it into compound four-wheel low. I aimed it through notion of making the trip in a six-wheel truck with a P-15 own Mustang: 500 miles an hour, soar like a panther at 40,000 a maze of white horse trailers and zoomed across the pasture Mustang behind him. feet, get out of my way, my snout is huge with teeth . . . “This is utterly crazy,” he said. “Why do you want this Hubris. That is the only word for it. I went all to pieces when at 70 and went airborne onto the road like a troll leaping crazily up from under a bridge. I hit and bounced twice, then plane?” Draper leaped out of the cab and flung the back doors open. . “Never mind that,” I said. “What if I told you I can make “Here’s your plane!” he shouted. “What kind of maniac got I straightened it out and headed for the Stockman’s Club in you a member of the 'Friends of the President’ Society? I can you into a deal like this?” Basalt to drink whiskey and make some calls. . ,• • ' • get your name put oh the scroll.” Avery was nowhere to be seen. I grabbed a huge 750,000 “Jesus! ” he said, “What have you got yourself into? One of It was a horrible story. But that was only a recent candlepower spotlight and aimed it into the van while Draper development. At first it seemed like a wild and elegant leap those Pentagon fire-sale scams? They’re running them for ran into the house to find whiskey. into that high, lean-air zone where fun and love and profit and the B-2 now. It’s the same guys who raised money for Ollie It appeared a t a glance that many things were missing. I patriotism come together all at once. Yes. We could have our North. They do it every time they need money. Cash for the own airplane — a P-15 Mustang — and on top of that, my slush fund. They panic and start selling off junk — usually to was alone in my front yard with something weird. “Where are the wings?” I shouted. But nobody answered. name would be engraved (permanently, she said) on a tall dupes like you.” The night came down on my neck like an albatross as I “Nonsense,” I said, “this is the opportunity of a lifetime.” bronze plaque in the White House, along with other “Friends “Sure,” he said, “but who is this ‘Avery’ that Gomez thinks shouted again: “You thieving bastards! Where are the of the President,” and we would be invited a t least once a goddamn wings?” he’s selling the plane to?” year to dine at the White House with him. GRAND Be the best dressed for less with the new Single Price Store SINGLE PRICE STORE W O M E N ’S C L O T H I N G EVERY IT E M EVERY DAY |1301 E. UNIVERSITY, TEM PE *921 >1385 ( NEXT TO B EA U V A IS ) FREE SHIRTS AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Let’s face it, money is always an issue with college students. There never seems to be enough of it to do everything you’d like, especially when it comes to buying new clothes. That’s why we started the Single Price Clothing S to re.. .to give you what you want at a [nice you can afford. We offer the latest styles and name brands for women for only $9.99 or less per garment. That’s right. . there’s nothing that costs more than $9.99 in the entire store! You can choose,from famous labels like Bugle Boy, Gitano, California Mint, Paradise Island, Jordache, Landon, Eber, Pony, Rebe, Outback Red, Jonathan Martin, Jimmy Z, U.S. Pucci and Weider sportswear. And you can rest assured that you’ll never find a factory second or reject! Although we cater to the college age student, we carry clothing and ac­ cessories for all wom en.. .from the peer conscious teenager to the trendy grandmother. How do we keep our prices so low, yet carry first rate merchandise? It’s volume. Buying for our six Valley locations reduces our costs, and we can pass the savings on to you! We also cut costs by only accepting cash or checks instead of incurring the cost of handling credit cards. We have more than fantastic prices and selection.. .we have customer service that is second tb none. Smiling faces and courtesy awaits you! Give us a try and let us show you the great feeling of buying the latest fashions at the lowest possible prices with the help of the friendliest store in Tempe. To let you know exactly how much we care about our customers, we’ve created a preferred customer card that allows you to build up credits with each purchase or referral and eventually qualifies you for a free garment! The bottom line is that we want you back. Don’t forget to ask about our free layaway plan. . .we’ll hold clothing for up to two weeks without down payment! Please stop by and check us out. We’re anxious to find oht what you think about our new Tempe store. We would welcome any comment or feedback you have about us. Come over today, browse through our great selection of the latest fashions and find out how to complement your wardrobe and stay within your budget! Stale Pue»» ASU Lebanese students denounce hanging B y TY R O N E MEIGHAN State P ress The hanging of Lt. Col. William Higgins by pro-Iranian Shiite Moslems last week, has prompted the ASU Lebanese Students Association to publicly condemn the act and issue a list of demands to an Arizona senator. Six members of the Arizona chapter of the American Lebanese League, including three ASU students, met with John McCain, R-Ariz., July 28. The group discussed the Lebanese crisis with the senator and presented him with demands ranging from more action by the United States to a call for immediate steps to help the Lebanese community in the United States — including the extension of visas for those about to expire. Related story, page 10 “We hold Syria, whose troops occupy two-thirds of the Lebanese territory and who has provided a safe haven for Iranian, Palestinian and other terrorist groups to practice their craft in Lebanon, fully responsible,” stated a press release by the student association and the Lebanese League. “The hostage-taking of Col. Higgins, Terry Anderson and other Americans in Lebanon is but one of the tragic happenings in Lebanon’s daily life.” ASU student Jihane Khawam, who came to the United States from Lebanon more than three years ago, was one of the six members who met with McCain and said “he was very receptive and very understanding.” McCain was on vacation this week and was unavailable for comment. The Shiite Moslem group has claimed that Higgins’ execution was carried out in retaliation of Israel’s kidnapping of Moslem • cleric Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid. Higgins, who is from Danville, Ky., was serving as head of an observer group attached to the U.N. peacekeeping force in south Lebanon when he was seized Feb. 17,1988. His captors accused him of spying for the CIA. But the Higgins ordeal has been rocked by confusion. One source told The Associated Press that the United Nations received unconfirmed reports that Higgins was shot to death after the shooting down of the Iranian airbus by the USS Vincennes on July 3,1988. The FBI confirmed Monday that the video tape released last week by the Moslem group showing a man who had been hanged was Higgins but no determination of the cause or date of death was made. Khawam said she believes that Higgins was killed before the videotape was shown and that the Moslem group released the videotape to blame Israel for the marine’s death. “ It’s a very, very sad situation, she said,” adding that Syria and Israel could be instrumental in getting American hostages out of Lebanon. “ If Syria gets involved, they could help,” she said. “Syria is influential. I think the United States should stand firm on this. “This time something has to be done.” Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., stated in a press release from his Washington office that he does not support the idea of a swap deal unless all hostages are releasd. “We cannot — we must not — bargain with terrorist,” he stated. “We in the United States cannot just sit around. These are difficult political decisions, but they must be made.” “We must not allow terrorism to continue.” Khawam said the situation in Lebanon — a 15-year civil war between Christian Lebanese troops and an alliance of Syrian soldiers and Moslem militiamen — has worsened since she left there 3% years ago and has no plans of returning home until tensions ease. McCain Other demands the Lebanese delegation presented to McCain include: | •A United States call for a permanent cease-fire in Lebanon. •Denouncing the Syrian aggression against the civilian population in Lebanon. . railing for an end to the Syrian air and sea blockade against the free regions of Lebanon. . r ailing for the withdrawl of all foreign forces from Lebanon, starting with the Syrian army, which controls more than 65 percent of the Lebanese territory, including the area where the U.S. hostages are believed to be held. •Denouncing Syria’s terrorist activities and its role in controlling the fate of the American hostages in Lebanon and its use of this issue as an intim idating tool toward the United States. A Gradi Course In Furniture Rental the S T A T E P R E S S i O o Û. Jk JÉ ÉmJÈô &Kf bn Æ ¿0' JP fo r savings with a p u n ch dally Course 101: (without Aaron Rents) S tudentius Slobbum : a pecu­ liar condition th a t commonly exists among many campus environments in which the knowledge of Aaron Rents F urniture is unacquired. M'- ■ Course 102: (with Aaron Rents) S tu d en tiu s C ontentum : a pleasant condition character­ istic of sm art students who have discovered th a t Aaron R ents is a prerequisite to living w ith decent furniture. at Tem pers trop i c ^ ] . CO FFE! PIANTA s in « B B SPECIAL STUDENT SAVINGS: 50% O ff First Month’s Rent and 50% O ff Delivery! Or We’ll Match Any Competitor’s Offer. Bring in this ad and present student I.D. to receive offer. A t Aaron R ents you g e t m ore: low est ra te s, no secu rity deposit, sh o rt­ te rm ren tal period, next-day delivery and w ide selections. Plus, we also sell a wide variety of ren tal re tu rn item s. W ith A aron R ents, it’s easy to tu rn y our cam pus q u a rte rs into a class act. . ic e d coffee» lea» cappuccino, espresso» ^ ^ p à i d e or Italian soda. i t HAPPY HOUR IS -v AH drinks are 1/2 price between 4 * 7 p.m. MorMFrt* Live Entertainment yBackgammoneCheckerseChess Try us for lunch 11-2 daily. A a ro n R e n ts 2405W. University Drive, Tfempe 829-7878 894-6913 Am erica’s Largest Furniture Rental and Sales Com pany O petKM -TH 7am-10pm v" r r i 7am-Midnight Sat 8am-Midnight Sun 8am-10pm rOFFKE * P L A N T A T IO N Corner of 6th & M ill State Prest Page Thursday, August 10,1989 Justice Department spurs investigation into tuition rates WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department is asking several prestigious universities for documents as part of an antitrust investigation into how they set tuition and student aid rates, officials say. The departm ent, while declining to discuss the thrust of the investigation, acknowledged that it is seeking certain documents. Daniel Steiner, general counsel at Harvard University, said the request was for documents dealing with “ student fin a n c ia l aid, budgeting and other fees and salaries.” Jonathan Kleinbard, vice president for news and community affairs at the University of Chicago said Wednesday that his institution was cooperating with a J u s t ic e D e p a rtm e n t r e q u e s t “ fo r information concerning the procedures by which it establishes its tuition.” “ S p e c ific a lly , th e d e p a rtm e n t is interested in whether institutions of higher education have entered into arrangements or understandings as to prospective tuition rates that may Violate federal antitrust laws,” he said. “At no time has the University of Chicago p a r tic ip a te d in any a g re e m e n t or understanding with any other institution as to the setting of its tuition,” Kleinbard said. When asked about possible agreements relating to financial aid, he said, “We don’t do i t — pure and simple.’’.......... — Justice Department spokesman David Runkel confirmed that document requests “have gone out to a number of colleges,” but he declined to disclose the subjects of the request. “Antitrust division investigations are not a m atter of public record,” he said. “You can say this is in a preliminary stage,” Runkel said, adding that the first requests were made “sometime earlier this summer, perhaps six weeks ago.” “Essentially, they’ve asked us to produce a lot of documents with regard to our bud g et, how we b u d g e t,” R ich ard Mersereau, a spokesman for Brunswick, M aine’s Bowdoin College, told The Associated Press. “It’s an extensive amount of documentation, and we are complying.” U niversities have shared financial information about students for years, even arranging to use copies of a single financial sta te m e n t su b m itted by p a re n ts of applicants seeking scholarships and other aid. There have been reports that major universities agree among themselves on the aid packages to be offered, generally mixtures of scholarships, loans and campus jobs. Such agreements, if they exist, would be of interest to the antitrust division, which enforces the legal ban against price-fixing by private commercial companies. There are well-known aid agreements among universities, such as limits on athletic schdtarships that members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association may offer. Members of the Ivy League have agreed not to offer athletic scholarships and to base offers of financial aid on student need. C a n ’t gat the The solution is nearby. S 9U T H ? ? M O U N T A IN COMMUNITY immi C 9L L E G E C o lle g e 2 7 5 -8 5 0 0 2 4 3 -8 0 0 0 40th Street and Washington 24th Street north of Baseline • The m ost popular 100 & 200 level classes are available, including m ath and English. • Academic credits transfer to ASU. • Convenient day or evening classes. • Small classes. • O nly $23.00 per credit hour for residents. • Call for com plete course listings. • Easy parking. • Classes begin August 28. Register Now! • Close to ASU M M ARICO PA COMMUNITY C O L LE G E S Page 8 S tu p r a » 10,1989 Graduation ceremonies around corner for many By K E LLY P E A R C E State P ress More and more students are opting to graduate in the summer, said the director of summer sessions. Friday, more than 1,400 will graduate and a majority of them will walk through the graduation ceremony at 4 p.m. in the University Acitivity Center, .said Leon Kemper. Although more students graduate in the fall and spring, summer is becoming more popular for those clad in maroon and gold caps and gowns. “Some of them want to finish up their program of student earlier,” Kemper said. “While others want to take fewer hours per semester because they’re working.” About 2,000 students achieved graduating status in the fall of 1988, and 1,800 of those walked through the ceremony. In the spring of 1989, between 3,400 and 3,500 graduated and 2,700 of those students showed up for the ceremony. Kemper said the main cost that goes into the graduation ceremony comes from the students’ pockets. They must pay a $15 graduation fee along with purchasing a cap and gown. At every Ceremony there is always a student speaker, and this summer’s is M aria Harper-Marinick, an education doctoral degree recipient. She was chosen as the speaker by Associated Students of ASU and nominations made by the deans of the colleges. B rian O 'M ahoney/Sun D evil Spark Graduates during the spring 1989 cerem ony num bered m ore than 2,800 students. PR O FESSIO N A L TESTIN G CEN TER presents Law S ch o o l A d m issio ns Sem inars and M B A S ch o o l A d m issio ns Sem inars All candidates for business and law school are invited to a free lecture by the BAR/BRI staff of experts. Topics of discussion include: when and where to apply, what type of academic criteria is required by top schools, how to write your personal statements, why your interview is important,how to increase your LSA T score by 10 points, how to increase your G M A T score by 100 points and (most importantly) how to get into the M BA or law program of your choice. Law/MBA •Wed., July 19 6-9 p.m. Holiday Inn - Tempe •Tues., Aug. 8 6-9 p.m. ASU Memorial Union •Mon., Sept. 11 6-9 p.m. Holiday Inn - Tempe Law O nly •Tues., Oct. 3 6:30-9:30 p.m. ASU Memorial Union •Wed., Oct. 25 6-9 p.m. Holiday Inn - Tempe M BA Only. •Wed., Aug. 30 6-9 p.m. ASU Memorial Union S p o r t s & - S p ir its F R E E DRAW INGI C a ll (800) 777-EXAM to reserve y o u r seat ÆS m * - □ 111 In tftie C o rn er sto n e 9 * 8 -4 * 9 2 1 I i GELATO YOGURT B U Y t © E T 1 •; BUY 1 GET 3 %p r ic e 49 75 C $^ 1 8 -1 0PM 8 -1 0PM QUAALUDES/KAMIKAZEES WATERMELONS STIFF JOHNSONS 3 X FIVE FO R ONE * BEER u IVI T D O W IVI S||i0W APPY HOUR| H 1 I C o r r a , t r y E le r i’s H o m e c o o k irV o $ o u r H a p p y H o u r B u ffe t fr o m i I CO DC yém en UFU? i e BOTTLED DOMESTIC BEERS IT A LIA N tC E C R EA M 70 S Ss R u r a l R o a d • A I M CORONAS MICHELOB DRY MARGARITAS SHOTS OF GOLD 8 -1 0PM This one hour seminar could drastically increase your chances of admission! orm ecoR N EitaTO N S M not valid with any other offer J g jj w/coupon, expires 6-20-89 J | | 4 : 3 0 ^ 3 0 w ith $ 1 M O D rin k s IN THX CORNERSTONE 1 not valid with any other offer f | w/coupon, expires 8-20-89 PfURAL &APACHE * & & -B B & 4 M 4 3 ; Style’ W HITE RUSSIANS LONG ISLANDS PONY PITCHERS BLUE H AW AIIAN S 8-GLOSE CO w i th A H * w W ELL & WINE MARGS & SCHNAAPS e n * L.l. ICE TEAS STARTING AT 7 P.M. State Press Page 9 Thursday, August 10,1989 Mofford on top of governor’s race, poll show s By TY R O N E MEIGHAN State P ress If the 1990 gubernatorial election were held today, Gov. Rose Mofford would be the winner, outlasting challenges by either Phoenix developer Fife Symington or former Gov. Evan Mecham, a recently released poll shows. According to a Rocky Mountain gubernatorial test election survey conducted statewide in July by the Behavior Research Center, Mofford has a 50 percent to 27 percent lead over would-be rival Republican Fife Symington. Mofford’s lead is most prominent in Pima'County and in rural Arizona where she commands close to 60 percent of the vote. In addition, the governor receives 55 percent of the votes among women voters with Symington getting 19 percent. “Women may be reacting negatively to Symington’s characterizations of the governor as a good person to soothe voters after the impeachment of Evan Mecham, but as unsuited to deal with major economic and growth issues facing Arizona,” stated Earl de Berge, research director of the Behavior Research Center in an analysis of the poll. “Conversely, this survey also finds that Mofford’s voter appeal among men is not as strong, although she is still about 20 points ahead of Symington.” In a statewide test election with Mofford opposing Mecham, the governor received 71 percent of the vote to Mecham’s 17 percent. In addition, Mofford seems to be gaining in constituencies that are usually sympathetic to the former governor. In rural areas mid among retirees, Mofford beats Mecham three to one. The retirem ent community has traditionally been the former governor’s core support group. Mofford racks up 63 percent of all voters 55 years old or more and 62 percent of retirees. Also, 56 percent of the Republicans polled would vote for Mofford if-she runs against Mecham. Y KN OT PARTY SH O PPE IFOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS 20% When pitted against Symington, the GOP cross-over votes for the governor drop to 26 percent with Symington gaining 51 percent of the GOP vote. The results of the poll are based on a survey of 751 residents of Arizona in mid-July conducted by the Behavior Reseach Center. The margin of error is plus or minus 3.7 percent. Mofford is the only Democrat to officially announce her candidacy for governor so far. But the Republican field is becoming more crowded with Mecham, Symington and teacher Bob Barnes announcing their plans to run for governor. In addition, Fred Koory, chairman of the Maricopa Board of Supervisors, insurance executive Jack Londen and Phoenix attorney Don Meyers also are considering a run at the state’s highest office. Although Mofford’s lead over Symington in the general electorate seem s im pressive at this tim e, there is a sign that Symington is improving. For example, among registered voters most likely to vote in state elections, Mofford receives 47 percent — down from 50 while Symington’s rises from 27 percent to 31 percent. “The net result is that Symington trails the incumbent by only a 16 point margin within this critical constituency,” de Berge stated. “This must be viewed as an impressive early showing,” However, many believe the Republican primary will be so hotly contested that the winner will be “too badly mauled” to win in November, de Berge added. “ Consequently, even though Symington is showing some early voter strength, the real test will be whether his intitial appeal will stand the test of time and the rigors of a hardfought prim ary,” he stated. 1%is survey also finds Mecham and Symington in a close race for the GOP nomination, with only two percentage •Jewelry Repair •Watch Repair •Appraisals •Balloon Bouquets •Fresh or SHk Flower Arrangements with ad — expires 8-15-89 1 4 Î 5 E I fr w s ity I Q U A LIT Y ... INTEGRITY... Member o f American Gem Society Between R r a l & M cQ ntook 9 0 » "■ W B M B ta i Since 1965 DISTINCTIVE... IN N O V A T IV E ... CUSTOM DESIGNED JEWELRY JOSEPH BERN1NG JEWELERS 1 3 0 E. U n iv e rs ity D r. T e m p e 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 OPEN: Tue., Wed., Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. 9:30tO'6s30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 Closed Sun. and M on. Mofford points separating the two candidates. Many Republicans fear than Mecham supporters will not support another GOP nominee other than the former governor, but this study suggest otherwise. For example, 67 percent of those who supported Mecham in a race with Mofford also would vote for the GOP ticket in a SymingtonMofford election. “Within the ranks of GOP voters, these data mean that the hard core ‘Mecham or we walk’ vote currently projects to only 10 percent,” de Berge stated. “In a state-wide election, with all political parties participating, this hard core would account for just under five percent of the total vote.” r i f t c o u p ---- COUPON — 1 Full Service Car Wash $ 3 95 SA V E $2.00 w /this ad BR04DIW 9 6 8 -6 7 3 0 0 I I I c o u p 0 N 1016 E. Broadway Complete Polishing (East of Rural) 1 &Detailing Tempe I Available. I Expires 8-24-89 I N OR WASH 1 I I I RRYBRN* RAISESPRICES NOW SRVE 30% to 50% off the OU> LOW ER PRICES €FF€CTIV€ S€PT. 1. RRVBRN PRICES RRE GOING UP. SUGGESTED RETRII UJIll RISC *9°° to *5100 SBV€ 30% TO 50% OFF THE OLD lOUJ€R R e m pRices. •BIGGEST SELECTION SERVICE •NEIDEST STYLES •ONE YEAR WARRANTY ♦BRUSCHI SilO M B HRS RNNOUNC6D €FF€CTIV€ S€PT. 1, PRIC€ INCR€RS€S ON 93% O f TH€ RRVBRN STVteS RVRHRBte R T P R a flc e v e s & rs . OFFER G O O D ULIfTH RD THRU 8 / 1 3 / 8 9 THE CALIFORNIA ATTITUDE C h ristow n M o d T o u ie r P k u n 19th five. & Bethany Home Rd. 433-2949 38th St 8 Thomas Rd. 244-9119 U le s b M g e M od T e m p e Corne rsto n e C e n te r 75th five. & Thomas 873-2607 725 S Rural Rd. 966-5560 Page 10 Thursday, Augutt 1j 1YBY Bush says he will continue fight for hostage release • WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush Wednesday pledged to pursue every diplomatic channel to win the release of the hostages ih Lebanon but vowed not to get involved in “trading off or negotiating for hostages.” “I hope I am open-minded enough to talk and to exercise every diplomatic channel I can to free these Americans,” Bush said in a brief question-and-answer session in the Oval Office. “And no American is going to be content until these Americans are free.” Promising to pursue every avenue to win the release of the hostages, Bush said the lives of all of them are “too precious for me to be sticking my head in the sand.” The president said some parties who have been ambivalent or silent on the hostage issue are now willing to help because they are “so infuriated or angered or repulsed” by a videotape purporting to show an American hostage hanging from a rope, as well as by a death threat against another American. “There is a common threat: this is too much, enough is enough,” Bush said. Bush was asked about his policy on dealing with hostage takers in the wake of a comment in an interview with The Boston Globe in which he said, “We do not negotiate in any way that’s going to jeopardize the lives of other Americans.” The administration’s policy has been that the United States will talk with anyone but will not negotiate for the re le ase of the hostages. “ I d o n ’t th in k th e re ’s any subtle c h a n g e ” from the position he took in 1986 when he led a task force that wrote a report on terrorism, BUSn Bush said. “ I’m not going to do anything that would put some other American, perhaps in some other place at some other time, at risk,” Bush said. “And that means trading off or negotiating for hostages.” Discussing his policy on dealing with kidnappers, particularly on whether the United States might release billions of dollars in frozen Iranian assets, Bush said he would “do nothing that will be seen a quid pi*o quo for hostages.” Bush answered questions while posing in the Oval Office with Cardinal Bernard Law, the Roman Catholic leader of Boston. Bush called on Americans to say a prayer this weekend for the hostages and their families, as well as for world peace. The president said he wanted to be alert to any possible opening to win the hostages’ release. “I don’t want to miss a signal,” he said. Bush has been d escrib ed by his spokesman as cautiously optimistic, but said in the Globe interview he had no reason to believe the hostage problem would be solved in the immediate future. He told reporters Wednesday, “I’ve never felt that die hostages would be here tomorrow but I hope they will. I hope that something will happen.” Earlier, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, while saying there was no new policy, acknowledged th a t the admini6ration had com e up with new la n g u a g e “to give definition” to the U.S. stand. In another development, the wife of Marine Lt. Col. William Higgictihsaid she is praying for Bush’s efforts to “save the liv in g ” . U.S. h o stag es in L ebanon, acknowledging that her husband almost certainly is dead. Robin Higgins, wearing her Marine Corps uniform and speaking in a calm and steady voice, acknowledged for the first time Tuesday it is a “virtual certainty" her husband is dead. “Now is not the time for anger and bitterness, for recrimination and blame. “Now is the time for calm reflection,” she said. “Now is the time to tell Rich Higgins that we love him and we miss him.” H ig g in s was the commander of a U.N. peacekeeping force in southern Lebanon when he was abducted on Feb. 17,1988. His Shiite Moslem kidnappers released a 30-second videotape a week ago that purported to show him dangling by a rope, bound and gagged. 1 «•HOUR FOTO w»h/cut/btowdry I lit. §m m iU a /a /a .'..44* A4* ,4 M NaifServie«* (With ad, 12 EXP. firntime clients only) 15/24 EXP. 36 EXP. 2.99 4.99 3.99 .5.99 5.99 .7.99 ■■■■■ 1.99 1.99 1.99 NOUMFT. 110,126,35mm or Disc Fui FrameC41 ooior peint film. Coupon mustacœmpany otdar (no roproduOkx»). Notgoodonreprintor dors or any otier coupon/ofter/discount TWs coupon good for mWmumH»« service only. DBcandCnuybilong«. h Aim Skin c a r i pr o d ucts ] The Com erctone M a il_______ 914 E. University ...— ---------- -— -.9684X127 3228 S. MSI................966-6836 1739 E. Broadway.........967-7590 15510 S . Rural............. .839-6834 9X W. Broadway......... 968-8593 1709 E Guadalupe........897-7679 1840 E. Warner------ — .820-7154 io r t m m ë COUPON GOOD THRU 8-31-89 Tim e is ru n n in g out! School Starts! The Commons offersyouaGreat Alternative to dorm living at Arizona State! We want you to have the best possible living experience at ASU and. the Commons can provide it) • dose to campus —-you can walk! • Huge rooms — 2 full baths L • Fully furnished—even the dishes! k • Large heated pool—Jacuzzi A • Washer & dryer in each suite! ^ • Daily aerobic classes —free! —Apanha Hk • Sand volleyball court Hk • Raoqustball oourt. weight room, redwood wain«. — ApaAha H k • Social activities —everythingfrom aM m i» to volleyball tournaments i I I t • Roommate matching servica a.va.iifthie HBk Callus now ■ k ■ kS l H S K B m Ek (6 0S ) 889-0933 1-800-247-6147 COMMONS ONAPACHE 1111 E.APACHE 1-800-247-6141 COMMONS ON LEMON H H H H H H B 4 ^ ,_ (THS COMMONS ON APACHE) D o n t g et cau g h t in th e “D orm S hut Out 1218B 1B M 0N M THEM GOMMONS State Prats Page 11 Thursday, August 10,1969 Danforth Conthnied from pegs 1. waiting for a response from the ASU administration. ,:\ “ We have not m ade any sp ecific recommendations at this point,” ASASU president Paul Larson said. Some solutions that have been tossed about are allowing many sym bols on the chapel or possibly one that all religions could agree on. Pidgeon said the U niversity m ay solve the problem by perm itting several symbols on the chapel. “We have som e (chapels) in this part of the country (M issouri) that have multiple sym bols,” she said. “That is not unique.” The ASU administration is currently waiting for a letter from the Arizona Civil Liberties Union, which has threatened a lawsuit if the University tries to reaffix the cross. But Louis Rhodes, executive director of the ACLU said the issue is now “moot” because the cross is no longer on the chapel. Rhodes said the letter w ill explain the ACLU’s position that if the cross stays down, the civil rights organization w ill not pursue a lawsuit. G r o o m in H u m o n s v— F la t T o p s to S p iral P e r m s Hair Studio C A L L US T O D A Y A p p o in tm e n ts P re fe rre d -* W a lk -in s W elcom e 966-5462 730 E, University B • In the Arches next to the Warehouse Deli • O p e n t i l l 8 p .m . Forest and University Sat 9-5 Formerly Sun Devil Haircuttcr: Free Parking in back of Plaza V //. S T A T E P R E S S KMS 5 0 7UÏIC- r a v e lin g ’ s e a s ie r w i t h C la s s if ie d s ! R A R E L IO N R E S A L E A F ine S e l e c t i o n o f Q u a lit y U s e d C l o t h i n g . A n t iq u e s . C o lle c tib le s, and J ew elry R R D a r e o a r in g G Mo n .• Sat 9 21 S. M Tem pe e a l s a t P o o d r ic e s I O a .m . - 6 p .m . il l C .Tem pe enter (N E A R P IC -N -S a VE ) 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 receive a second meal of equal or less J for only 99$ •offer good anytime •present coupon when ordering •not good with any other offer »offer expires | "t w o L O C A f l o N S i MAY WEST - University r B Daytime Mon-Fri till 2 pm Sat & Sun till 3 pm Nighttime Open Every Night From 10 pm MAY’S BEST OP THE WEST 1021 W. University, Tempe M on-Sat 6 am-2 pm, Sun 7:30 am -i pm | Includes r " SP0^ I | Perms $ 5 .0 0 O ff R egular $ 1 0 .0 0 O ff Spiral W raps Includes Shampoo, Conditioner & Cut With Coupon for First Time Customers Only & I » One Coupon | C e llo p h a n e ..................... . $ 2 2 .0 0 H ig h lig h ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 0 .0 0 | With Coupon for First Time Customers Only One Coupon | 986-6111 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 j C a ll For Appointm ent 8 9 4 -0 6 3 6 9 3 3 E. U n iv e r s ity SE Corner Rural &University I fram e« Page 12 S ta te P re ss Thursday, August 10,1989 slate press: information. 005-7572 • nows. 005-2202 • aduertlslng. 005-6555 • classified. 005-0731 o O -r~ SUBWAY’S TURKEY. $2.00 Off Grease ’n Go's Valvoline Lube, O il & Filter Service The big name in fast food. I It’s a turkey lover’s dream. Lots of tender slices of our very best oven prepared turkey breast on our fresh-from-the-oven bread. We top it off the way you like it, with plenty of cheese, crisp lettuce, onions, fresh tomatoes, pickles, green peppers, olives — your choice of Subway's famous free fixin’s. Good only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. „ . , Valv~~~ oline ~ “ , People who know use Valvoline! Reg. Price * 1 9 .95 ------------ $1.00 OFF I Foot-Long Turkey Sub I u e n n ie O Try the tender Turkey Breast sub at Subway today. V 1355 S. McClintock Tempe, 894-27S8 I Expires ^ -3 1 -8 9 East V alley O ffice (602)926-2636 B 4 East 10th Street-Tempe NE Com er of 10th S t & Mill Ave. , Tempo Center • 829-7213 | i l i n s k i ,B o h m & A s s o c i a t e s ,p .c . Practice limited to personal injury and insurance law. Western Savings Tower, 1201 S. Alma School Road, Suite 6650 Mesa, AZ 85210 Open Late Seven Days A Week fc A fc Y L O N GOURMET MARKET & CUISINE 2515 Scottsdale Rd. • Scottsdale, AZ 947-2442 • 947-0478 E n t r e e S e c t io n Shish Kabob............................8.95 Shiah Taouk. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.95 K aftaK abob............................ 7.95 KaftaKachkash. . . . . . . . . 8.45 Broiled C hicken.................... 7.95 Lamb S h a n k . . . . . . . . . . I . . 8.95 Babylon Combination.................... 10.95 H o r s d ’o e u v r e s Hommos Bitihini. ............. 3.25 Hommos w/M eat & Pi ne . . . 5.95 Labne Bizelt......... ............... 2.95 Arayess.................................. 3.95 F alafel................................... 4.95 and many J Lunch. 11:30-3 p.m. • Dinner 5-10 p.m. j" LAST CH AN CE SU M M ER C L E A R A N C E M e d it e r r a n e a n G ro ce ry Selected Arizona State and Phoenix Cardinal Merchandise S h irts Shorts • Sw eatpants Tanks • Sweat­ shirts • T-Shirts • " Shorts • Sweatpants Tanks • Sweatshirts • Shirts Shorts S w e a tp a n ts' Tanks • Sweat-' shirts • T-Shirts Shorts • Sweatpants' Tanks • Sweatshirts 2 0 10 a.m . to IO p.m . • Olives • Olive oil • Breads • Spices • Dry fruits . Many More! m I f i ■ GOURMET MARKET A CUISINE m i m Ml ■ ¡R e sta u ra n t C o u p o n ! O ro ç é iÿ X ] .r ~ ’ ! M outabel.......................... 3.25 D o l m a . . . Ì ........... ... 2.95 Louble Bizelt........................... 2.75 Kebbe A kras................... 3.95 2.95 Taboulé............................ others IE END O f SUM M ER SA IE i f Take an ^ A H / Off Any Sale additional I U / 0 Item w/Coupon Exp. 8-25-89 % o ff!5% Void w/other coupons I any size order with th is couponj I |ggg| ÄS i in-up ii;'inifi'|..... ..; Located in the Cornerstone at Rural & University « Tempe 8 2 9 -1 7 4 3 MrS 10am-9pm Sun I2pm-6pm n il l£ 'r - L o c a t e d I n W U s h ir e P la z a b e t w e e n T h o m a s 6 * O a k . State Press Page 13 Thursday, August 10,1989 We’ve Just Reduced the Cost of Higher Education! ALL YOU CA N EAT B UFFET P IZ Z A • S A L A D * P A S T A LU N C H (11 arn -2 p m ) ... . .$ 3.99 DINNER ( 5-8 p m ) . . '. . . . . . . .$ 3.99 I FREE POP REFILLS KIDS UNDER 5 FREE Rent a beautiful apartment home and we’ll pay for your college textbooks!* G R E A T P E P P E R O N I P R IC E S L IC E O NE MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZA AND A PITCHER OF YOUR FAVORITE BEER ONLY Garden Place Apartments $4.99 EVERYDAY 8 pm -C LO S E SAVE OVER $5.00 B U D W EISER B U D LIGH T M IC H E LO B Main Place Apartments • 1 & 2 bedroom apartments starting nt • Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments 8370 starling at 8305 • ideal for roommates • furnished avaUable • furnished avaUable • on bus line • heated pool 9 spa • two pods • full waight room • washers 8 dryers avaUable • dose to ASU, MCC A Fiesta Mall • dose to ASU A MCC ASU/TEM PE Tempe Center 945 S. Mill at 10th 894-1234 PIZZA 2 Large 15” “ P izza D oubles” AN Y INGREDIENTS, UP TO 5 $10.99 PIZZA FOR L E S S “ Pizza. Doubles" is a Specialty Pizza Promotion / T mZ T t ^ (Any^ u lt o — ' Gpod oneai m carry.oul or delivery Not valid w in other oilers l or coupons Tax not included- Limited delivery area Free E ***** PIZZA DINNER B U F FE T SPECIA L $3.49 w/coupon (reg. $3.99) Present this coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer. Not good with any other offer. Expires 9-10-89 E x p ir e s 9 - 10-89 944 W. Main 898-8961 1360 W. Isabella 897-0380 A N Desert Samaritan Hospital m Q & o Fiesta M all Alm a School O w g a /t University ■ó tr — 8 £ X E < Superstition Isabella ■ H ® n A N *Call for details o ■O 3 o £ c 3 O o Broadway Have “Horn! -Weekend M ili w W* 1 \ t r i Mi lb THIS „ SA TU RD A Y . Tickets p u rch a se d for A ugust 13 d a te will b e h o n o red . IT o 9 1 R . fftAKley AND THE |A e L O ¿ Y I A K 9 R S with Sauza Hornitos Margaritas special Friday, Saturday 0* Sunday 8 /1 1 -8 /1 3 ~ If. - "11 11^ a sita«, guest-PATO BANTON SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 7:30 PM MESA AMPHITHEATRE •Creative Mexican Cooking •Live Entertainment Wed-Sun •Over 50 Varieties o f Tequila Tickets available at Dillard’s, M esa Community Center Box Office and all Zia Records. For more information: 644-2560 HAPPY HOUR Monday-Friday 4-7 p.m. 3 0 0 South Ash in Old Town Tempe / G a ll for Reservations • 9 S 6 -6 6 7 7 ( j S ite Prest "71 . r;.i . i— LJ U A ‘Weekend fo r Caring and Sharing | £ | -Hut August 26 - 27,1989 Saturday & Sunday F ” CARIBBEAN1 House of Assem bly, ^ aelsia Able and Allen Reggae Review Rastafarm ers $12.00 in Advance FOOD • C R A F T S • DOOR PRIZES A DAY O F FELLOW SHIP Sunday, August 27,6-11 p.m. / fr r fift l Saturday, August 26,6 -11 p.m. Benefits Country & Christian Artists 9R0 Michelle Lynn Travis Alien, Randy Thompson, Scott Heile, R.J. Rescue, Arizona State Mormon Choir J $10.00 in Advance Sponsors Zeb Pearce Company, Phoenix Firebirds. Southwest Airlines. Caribbean Exchange. J & MProductions. Sir SpeedyPrinting, ine Vibes Productions. The State Press. Ramada Renaissance. Pitney Bowes. Scorpion Gulch, double Exposure Ì ¿We C m *Non-PromHtlpFor TheHentdrewpart EMar»Andttomttm Chrysalis Shelters AZ Drug Abuse Program Phoenix Shanti Group I.G. HolmesBoys A GirtsClub Cofell Youth Club. Lukemia Society . Mesa Amphitheater Carnival for all ages in parking lot Tickets available at all Dillards Box Office locations For more information call 420-1725. state press o O Í L professor publishing® Tuesdays & Th u rsd ays H • Free Copyright Permission Assistance • No Cost to Department • Low Cost to Students • Fast Turnaround • Campus Pick Up A Delivery • Convenient Hours & locations • Service You Can Depend On TEM PE I 7 1 5 S. F o re st 8 9 4 -9 5 8 8 FA X : 8 9 4 -6 4 5 7 Tuesday & Thursday $1 MARGS Monday, Wednesday, Sunday 25« DRAFTS w* $2 PITCHERS A * O PEN 24 HOURS S f p u b lish in g * TEM PED 93 3 E . U n iv ersity 8 9 4 -1 7 9 7 FA X : 8 9 4 -1 9 8 6 TEM PE H I 9 6 0 W . U niversity 9 2 1 -0 1 6 8 FA X : 8 9 4 -2 0 3 8 M ESA 1 8 4 0 W . S o u th ern . 9 6 9 -3 3 2 6 FA X : 4 6 1 -8 4 4 2 o p e n e arly , o p e n la te open 7 days : ;. J H O T SU M M ER NIGHT TEASE? $1.50 ASSORTED TEAS < kinko's' copies p r o f e ssor * / RURAL & APACHE || 1 arts & entertainment State Pits» Page 15 Thursday, August 10,1989 Wacky hairdos plus sixties silliness express B*52’s style By VICKI C U LV E R Contributing w riter When a woman clad in 1960s garb and a bee-hive hairdo arrived at the Mesa Amphitheater Saturday night, a group of young teens laughed at her. The are the new generation of B-52’s fans — obnoxious in manner and oblivious to the thrift-store style that the band introduced 12 years ago. But the change in fans is due to the band itself. Cutting loose from their well-known “party” lyrics to engage themselves in more political issues was the B-52’s first alteration: review The band began its political songwriting on its fourth LP Bouncing O ff The Satellites with songs such as “Juicy Jungle,” about the rain forest situation. On their latest LP, Cosmic Thing, they protest issues about the ozone and environment on “Channel Z.” The band’s concert attire last Saturday reflected the more serious attitude as well. Although Cindy Wilson and Kate Pierson wore mild 1960 get-ups, F red Schneider, this time with red hair, was simply dressed in black shorts, a white T-shirt and a paisley printed vest. Of course, a lot has changed since the band’s last Valley appearance five years ago. Founding member Ricky Wilson died of cancer shortly after Bouncing O ff The Satellites was released, and it took three years for the band to decide whether or not to continue. After the three-year break, the B-52’s released Cosmic Thing, their fifth LP. A U.S. tour including a Phoenix stop was long overdue. Arizona got what they wanted, and the day of the show, Mesa Amphitheater unexpectedly sold out. Scalpers were getting $50 a ticket. The B-52’s opened the concert with “Love Shack” — a brack from Cosmic Thing. H«prtM Records T h e B - 52’s perform ed a warm-hearted concert last Saturday at the Mesa Am phitheater. The w ild audience cheered and scream ed w hile the encore of the evening w as the Infamous, “ R ock 7 Lo b ster.” Although many fans began to dance, the atmosphere of the Amphitheater remained still. After a few songs, however, the fans turned hyperactive. Schneider, with his wacky stage personality, fueled the craziness of the event. It was at this point that it became obvious that the B-52s have a large following. The audience loves them, and mocks their dance style and stage tricks. But these are no ordinary fans — these fans are die-hard. They would see the band in concert every night if they could. The majority of the show consisted of songs from older albums and Cosmic Thing. Little was played from mid-career LPs such as Mesopotamia and Bouncing O ff The Satellites. Like usual, Wilson, Pierson and Schneider took tu rn s dancing 1960s favorites. Towards the end of the show, Schneider had the entire bottom section of the venue dancing. After the first encore, the fans begged for another. The band returned, and tore into “Channel Z,” which has received much airplay on college radio stations. When it came time for the second song of the encore, Schneider, well aware of what the answer would be, asked, “Are there any requests?” It was time for what the whole audience had been waiting for. Thousands of “Rock Lobster” replies were shouted to the stage and Schneider with his sharp nasal voice shouted back, “OK, we’ll play that one.” Looking about the crowd it was evident that everyone knew and loved this classic cult dance tune. Even in the tight standingroom-only sections, the crowd made it a point to go “down down down” with Schneider a t the end of the song. It is hard to pinpoint exactly what made this concert so memorable. The music was festive, as usual, the fans were wild and the band was spontaneous and funny. When so many bands that come to Arizona are apathetic to the crowd, the B-52’s let the fans share their exuberance and encourage a large following. At the end of the show, Schneider said, “See you in November,” but nothing more has been said about a return performance. The. B-52’s were a part of a summer c o n c e r t s e r ie s h e ld a t th e M esa A m phitheater including The Allm an Brothers and Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers. Surf punks in sp ace as M O D rides musical sound waves into Phoenix By MISH T E L L State P ress Surf punks with a guitar’s razor edge, somewhat like the pulsating vigor of Metallica, will shine like the stars when MOD (Method of Destruction) arrives in Phoenix this Monday at the newly re-opened Rockers, 39th Avenue and Indian School. MOD’S latest Mega Force vinyl production is Gross Misconduct, a metal compilation with fast riffs and a frigid tempo. According to MOD bassist John Monte, he felt the album successfully expressed what the band was musically trying to convey: “an album with a heavy crunch and high energy.” “We like to play heavy, but we don’t want to be labelled — we just play what we feel. I like heavy riffs in my music (and we try to play) something that catches your eye and stays in your head.” Monte, 20, believes that music is at a stand-still and that everything has been played before. He also believes it is up to the musicians of today to redevelop music’s style and almost reform it. This is how MOD accounts for the band’s distinct, surf-punk sound. “Everything (in music) has already been done before, you just have to make it better and make it work to your advantage.” This, said Monte, is what makes MOD sound unususal and d iffer e n t th a n the other bands who are stereotyped as speed rock, or surf punk. Surf punk is a fun hard rock which usually sets the band members in long, multi-colored California shorts, visors and surf boards. Yet» the sound is distictively powerful, concise and riveting. Other bands that fall into this category are Anthrax and Exodus. But the stage show is what creates MOD’S image, according to Monte. He believes the constant headbanging of the band members and excitement generated from the music itself, is what sells the crowd. “We like to consider the audience a big party. We walk around before the show and meet them. We like to put 110 percent energy into the show and I think that’s the key (to a successful and vigorating performance). Monte, who raved about the nationally acclaimed Metallica, whose speed metal and ruthless guitar sound has recently crossed ovter to the commercial foundation thanks to the band’s surging airplay of videos on Music Television (MTV), and compared MOD’S stage performance to a recent show of Metallica. “Don’t get me wrong — I love Metallica. I alway have . . .but if it was me on stage, I would be going crazy the whole time. (Apparently Monte feels Metallica has changed its constant headbanging atmosphere to one that is slightly more mellow and congenial.) “I know they play a long time, but the band has changed,” Monte said. “They stop and look to the audience more, now. I remember seeing Metallica (during the Ride the Lightning tour in 1985) and seeing the band go totally nuts. Their energy level has changed; ...-------- *..... “Kids respond to you when you look at them — the kid thinks that (the musician who stops to acknowledge the screaming fan) is a God of something.” Gross Misconduct is the follow-up to the 1987 LP U.S.A. for MOD which was the first full length LP after the band’s debut EP, Surfin’ MOD. The band, whose current lineup is Billy Milano, vocalist; Louis Svitek, guitarist; Tim Mallare, drummer; and Monte, bassist, have been together for nearly 18 months. The name and original group of MOD developed closer to two years ago. “You have to have high energy to see the people sparkle,” Monte said. “ If the energy runs through your body and into your bones, you know you’ve got it.” Staiti Thursday, August 10.1989 ' \ 55 BP !t I „ i ” M EX IC A N FO O D ™ | P j ” I F R E E DINNER With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. . U| | || CRIMEZEJRQ University _. iTem pe location only. sj | Expires 8-25-89. pieces of dark chicken O N LY # + tax Extra Toppings ‘l 50 (Covers Both Pizzas) s- for + taX : mSÈÈ tax Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at location below. - F A S T 1135 E. Apache — Ss® *® :* — D E L IV E R Y 967-3798»Tempe 967-3798»Tempe 1111? (Limited area, $5-minimum) Between Rural & M cClintock Between Rural & M cClintock F R E E fW I s I I ¡|p|f|| p I ¡|§§' S. Ash 1135 E. Apache [ |m I PIZZAS , $^oo $ -| 9 9 2 P m- 960 W. University, Tem pe, 966-0852 2 LARGE CHEESE ® e s -T tv * pieces of dark chicken and a small mashed potatoe or fries and a 15 oz. drink for O ffe r goQO I after I 966-4292 966-1003 NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS B U Y SELL reMttfezarella cheese We use Pizza dou^i made freshdaily Ask aftcmt ötir daily special $SgLÛpea 7 'H TRADE TUBING DOWN l i l W m m m m i Rida a Tuba ■D ow n the Sail Bluer ■ « 8 E RENTAL AND SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE ! . -j L L - D A Y RAt a B $6.00 per day pair perapn group rate» available O r Shuttle Bus ticket only p S I l m *4,000 tube* for rent 2 2 7 W. U niversity Dr., T e m p e „ „ g l . » » » « 1“ fit, nr atad 9 mile» north oS those poof said getting to heav^ / folks who’ve en is easy. Now n ) never had lift Penguin’s to fci^Penguin’s. your lips. |- OFF $ 8 FLAVORS DAILY*" Including - Watermelon Strawberry Pineapple C he rry* Lemon i M r 2 FORI 2FM C O U PO N G O O D T H R O U G H 8-28 89 1 N O T G O O D W IT H A N Y O T H E R O F F E R I CORNER OF LEM ON & RURAL « 967-1114 I PO O D L VERY LOWCALORIE FROZBi YOGURT H ayden Square • 3rd & M ill iF ree Parking A cross Street) Expires 8-21-89 ■ ^ryjnsPlKg1966Nol«Wfl■*m»»a—salWrbepwB'iolMCUUd S T A T E PR ES$ Classified Advertising Matthews Center South Basement hurt. 965-6731 IN A CAR A C C ID E N T ? W hen I ts N o t Your Fault... Call Auto A ccident Attorneys ! Passport Photos 2 for $6.57 DOUBLE PRINTS W ho Pays For Your Hospital and M edical B ills? W ho Pays For Your Pain and Suffering? W ho Pays For Your Time Lost At W ork? FREEFILM Monday 6 Wednesday on Develop 6 Print orders SUNSETCAMERA Tempe Center — Mill & Uriiv. 829-0424- W ho Pays For Your Damaged Car? F R E E CONSULTATION Fee O nly From Recovery It’s Important That You Call Fo r A F R E E Appointm ent ! 2 fo ri G EO R G G IN & S H A N N ATTORNEYS AT LAW PHOENIX MESA, ARIZONA 85210 3030 N. 3RD. ST., SUITE 930 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85012 G LE N D A LE 5800 W G LENN DR., SUITE 310 GLENDALE, ARIZONA 85301 464-9900 265-9900 435-9900 MESA 1201 S. ALMA SCHOO L RD., SUITE 7950 j ARIZONA MANAGING PARTNER; JO S EPH A. SILENCE. MEMBER. ARIZONA STATE BAR; 1 large yogurt. But to keep&Tiguiris from becoming an endangered species, only one coupon per customer. Penguins love to \uj travel in pairs. So V* you spring for the first.and well treat vou to the second. Small, medium or ANY lO ” SUB m ERNEST G “GEORGGIN A N D M ICHAEL A. SHANN; MEMBERS. CALIFORNIA BAR ONLY. * Page 18 Thursday, August 10,1969 S U M M E R ’S H O T S P EC IA LS W A STIN G Why spend money on a typewriter or word processing unit? ★ COMPLETE SYSTEMS ★ AW AY $5 O FF (Participating Stylists Only) R e g u la r P ric e M e n $15 • W o m e n $17 ! XT-TURBO 18 M onth Warranty COMPLWORLD N orth of U n iv e rs ity Ave. M o nday-Frid ay, 9-6 *1999 *1199 968-5946 709 S . F o re st A v e . HOURS: w/40 MB 40MB, 512K, 101KB, floppy, Monitor with th is c o u p o n A G A IN AT 386-20 AT 286-12 Saturday, 9-5 3116 N S c o tts d a le Rd S c o tts d a le STOP! Can’t figure out what’s wrong with your Honda? Don't blow yourself away with the high cost of Honda repairs, ( ¿ m e see... THE HONDA DOCTOR where you can get your Honda fixed by certified Honda technicians at the LO W E S T PR ICES in the Valley. Complete Brake Job Tune-Up G e n u in e H o n d a B rakes starting at starting at o n ly $ 6 8 °° $56°° fo r fron t p a d s N G K p lu g s Maintenance Service 15.000 mile mai ntenance service $100 30.000 mile maintenance service $150 THE HONDA DOCTOR S C A L L 9 6 7 -7 2 8 2 S ' 717 S . H a c ie n d a Dr. • T e m p e • S u ite #104 H o u rs: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6 p.m.; T u e s . & T h u rs. ’til 8 p.m. C a lc u la to rs th a t ra is e f l F / sim p licity to a sc ie n c e . ■ M V H ew lett-Packard S cientific an d Financial Calculators. HEW LETT PACKARD Y es! I w ant a FR EE backpack from HP! 25% O F F L i s t P r ic e Hewlett Packard Calculators HP’s proud NEW family of quality calculators. T h e r e 's o n e f o r y o u ! ........... ...... ........... | U | HEWLETT IflEI PACKARD C O S M O I O N N G ! PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS EQUIPMENT, IN C . 4134 MAST WOOP STREET. SUITE 260 PHOENIX. ARIZONA B5040 Model HP14B HP17B HP19B HP22S H P27S H P28S H P32S H P42S Description Alg, 100 F unctions A lg.250Funct.6.5K M em ,O pt/Prt A lg.450FuncL6.5K M em .O pt/Prt A lg,200FuncL6.7K M em ,O pt/Prt — A lg.250FuncL6.7K M em .O pt/Prt Al/RPN, 1500Funct.32K M em .O pt/Prt R PN .180FU ncL 390B ytes.0pt/Prt RPN.600FuncL7.2K M em .Q pt/Prt List Frico 79.95 110.ÓÓ 175.00 5 9 .9 5 110.00 235.00 6 9.95 120.00 1-10 Freeway W ood Broadway Rd. 437-8484 Stete P ro» Page 19 Thursday, August 10,1989 Jasmine Cafe, delicious délectables of the Orient By JEN N IFER Y E E Contributing writer f • It’s the stuff Valley nouveau restauranteurs’ dreams are made of. Neon designs, bright splashes of color oh walls, black, high tech furniture and modern contemporary plates — all accompanied Los Angeles style, with something they call “Trans-Asian” cuisine. Jasmine Cafe is located in of all places, South Tempe. While its a known fact that Tempe isn’t exactly the trendiest of locales, this techno-cafe screams relief to those who are sick of eating the sam e old Asian food, in the same old Asian restaurant. When I entered Jasm ine’s, my first reaction was,“Oooo!” as I was immediately impressed with the collection of neon art on the walls. (Neon lovers should note that the neon which wowed me came via the Center for Neon Art, Tempe.) Followed by a ,“Mmhmm!” as I admired the interior designs, which reminded me of several L.A. hotspots I’d experienced. c u is in e Seating came quickly, and our waiter, whom later announced his name was “Scary Gary,” immediately Ja ck ■ «««lay JrV S tata P ra ia brought forth menus, water, and offered drink specials. Jasm in* Cafe w aitresses Misti* Stanley, left, and K ristyn Curie* show off som * of th* entrees that make up the restaurant’s trans-Aslan Jasmine offers the usual array of fruity-blended drinks, as cuisine. well as my selection, “Thai Iced Coffee.” The .drink was seen as the Chinese burrito, as the “stuffing” comes served The average price for a dish on this menu is $4.50. That’s described as, “E xtra strong coffee with sweetened on aseparate plate, and then you wrap it in the accompaning something L.A. can’t compare to. condensed milk and whipped cream .” Let’s just put it this After “Scary Gary” gave us his knowledgable menu pancakes. Served with the traditional hoisin sauce, “Moo Shu way —it tasted exactly like coffee candy, and I was wired for speech, my honored guests and I chose to go the standard Mania” seemed to turn s couple of my guests into “Moo Shu the next four hours. Maniacs,” because it was so good. And how about his menu! You want to talk in-and-hip-and- route — “Wild West Pot Stickers,” “Cactus Shrimp Shiu Mai,” “California Fried Rice,” “Moo Shu Mania,” and “Thai But the hottest dish we ordered, and I mean that literally, cool? Jasm ine’s offers over fifty items grouped under such Volcano Beef.” It can be figured if these chefs can master the was the “Thai Volcano Beef ($4.55).” Not just your average headings as, “Dim Sum, (‘dim sum’ being a Chinese phrase basics of Asian fare, then the Cafe Specialties should be a Volcano Beef, this was, “Thai Volcano Beef.” A combination for ‘Chinese teacakes’ and in this case is- in relation to of Thai peppers, ginger, shredded red and green bell pepper dumplings), Trans-Asian cuisine, and Fun Wok cooking,” godsend. The “Wild West Pot Stickers (3 for $3.45)” nearly matched and beef, proved to be incredibly explosive, and so hot I Anything and everything Asian you can think of, including: those I’ve had in the heart of L.A.’s Chinatown. Filled with couldn’t eat it. (My three guests, however, found the courage Pot stickers, shiu mai (open-faced dumplings), won tons, spiced pork and accompanied by a garlic-vinegar sauce, to devour the dish.) Unlike many spicy dishes, the flavor was tempura, hot and sour soup, fried rice, “Moo Shu Mania,” these pot stickers set the pace for what was to be a truly able to bolster through the fire and make this a favorite w, at short ribs, Mongolian Beef, Lemon Chicken, Black Bean satisfying culinary encounter. least for those who could handle the heat. Chicken, and of course, Curry Chicken. “Cactus Shrimp Shiu Mai (3 for $3.65),” are slightlyAs if the standard fare isn’t enough, Jasmine also includes bigger-than-bite-sized, open faced dumplings, stuffed with Tempe out does L.A., with Jasmine Cafe. The key? such off-the-wall specialties as, “Blueberry Veal (filet of veal Jasmine’s masterminds are none other than the Liu shrimp and veggies. Though not nearly as greasy as many topped with blueberry sauce),” “Chicken Chinois (chicken I’ve consumed, Jasmine’s Shiu Mai passed my “Dim Sum Brothers, best known for their success with the China Gate breasts stuffed with ham, pan fried, and topped with Bailey’s Lover’s Test.” And I’ve been eating Dim Sum for a long time. chain. Hie Liu’s have skillfully combined the old with the cream sauce),” and “Marco Polo Pizza (pizza glazed with “Moo Shu Mania (2 pancakes for $3.45),” consisted of new, menus without large quantities of MSG (monosodium Chinese sauce, topped with corn, mushrooms, peppers, sauteed veggies, with an option of adding beef, chicken or glutimate). Never before has Asian food looked, or tasted so pineapple, Chinese sausage and m elted cheese).” shrimp. For those not all too familiar with Moo Shu, it can be good. Overwhelmed— It gets better. SH O W U S Y O U R S T U D E N T I.D. Y O U ’L L G E T A DINNER m e n ^ 0 ¡ This year w e're doing it again! Every Sunday (but O N LY on Sunday), M ike Puios of the Spaghetti Company w ill give you one F R E E dinner’ for each dinner you order) it's our 2 fo* 1 SU N D AY STU D ENT SPECIAL. And it's good for the whole school year at both our Tem pe and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great m eal at an affordable price. But the SU N D AY STUDENT SPECIAL * makes our already terrific prices even better! O ur dinners include a fu ll course meal with a il the trim mings - from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you’re hungry and you need a break, you can’t beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you M UST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer. Restaurant ith on Contrai Pasta McDowell Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of S ole, Tenderloin, Chicken M arsala, Veal M arsala and orders to go A R E N O T IN CLU D ED 57-0380 In the 2-for-1 special. Mug Club Challenge Bring your own mug & we will fill it with Miller Lite for only 75* 22 oz. limit bn Huge Happy Hour Specials 25-foot Complimentary Mexican Buffet Well, Wine & Draft $ 1 .0 0 Margaritas $ 1 .5 0 Tequila shots $ 1 .0 0 Live Entertainment 8-close with THE TOUCH TONES in O ld T o w n Tem pe THE S at Tee Time 11:30-7:00 Enjoy Happy Hour rices & Long Island iced tea $ 1 .0 0 Live Entertaiment 9-close with O p e n at 11:30 a.m . to 11 p.m . S u n d ays ’ h o e n ix Heat Wave Wednesday Ladies Well, Wine & Draft 75* Jägermeister $ 1 .0 0 Pitcher of Beer $ 1 .5 0 TOUCH TO NES 1290 N. Scottsdale Road (1 block north of Curry) 4th Street and Mill 986-3848 Tempe LTirry 829-0790 Page 20 State Prcss Thursday, August 10,1989 Wax lips, Pop Rocks mi a sweet comeback for < nfecti Mish Tell Arts Editor Pop pop. Fizz fizz. Sizzle sizzle. Explode in yoürbr They’re baaaaaack. / Yes, they’re back. Pop Rocks® , the little rèek cam when placed in your mouth, crackle and explode givjr tongue tingly sensations while making your h eftj: though you are going insáne . . . era back. And what is the candy comes in three deif§htful flavors. But Pop Rocks® aren’t the only candy being {¡laced hack on the market. It seems everywhere you look, nostalgic candy is returning to haunt you. Old-time chewing gums are n sa ^ ig a popular “gum” back these days. Adam’s® assorted gums have recently hit the market again. Coming in thè original “Black J Ü k ” (black licorice), Clove (cinammon) and Beeman’s (wintergreen) there’s only one thing missing when the famftar flavor melts on your tastebuds . . . and that’s the price. I remember getting this gum for just a nickle, which probably áhows my age, but each pack in 1989 sells for 45 cents* ^ Another gum that has r e c | | p ¡heen revived is Fruit Stripe® , the gum that com«ÉSgfm ; yellow, green and red striped package and has the multi-colorisd goofy zebra on the package. It tastes the samé', looks the same, arid even costs the same. Has anyone every wondered where these gums disappeared to? &, Tiny Size Chicklets® are also baèk, but this time the clear panel on the front where you culd previously see the mini squares of gum is missing. But, the brand has come up with a new flavor, obviously to Make up for the loss of designer packaging . . Hot Tots® , a cinnamon rendition of the candy- coated gum. Razzles® came back to the m arket some time ago, but it’s amazing that after all of these years, the company still can’t figure out if “ it’s a candy, or is it a gum?” Bazooka® bubble gum, you know, the single pieces which come wrapped in a comic strip are now five cents a piece at local convenient stores. (I remember when they were five for a penny.) The gum is still hard and stale, but that’s what makes Bazooka® gum taste as good as it does. However, with the growing hussle and bussle of today’s world, the people behind the famed Bazooka® are no bubble gum fools. They’ve invented the Squeeze Bazooka® for those who have no time to gnaw through the rock hard single pieces of gum. The tube, which clearly resembles a toothpaste tube, is filled with what looks like liquid, or prechewed gum and costs about 99 cents each. (I wonder if they plan to put the gum into desinger pumps like Colgate® ?) Baseball cards, all different sizes, shapes and brands, have recently returned to the market. The popular brand, Topps® still looks the same and has the familar stick of hard gum behind the collecive cards. But, as may be expected, the sheet of gum that used to appear in the card package is diminished to the size of a regular stick piece of chewing gum. Remember the wax products that everyone used to chew as gum? I'Still see wax lips (also vampire lips and horse lips) from time to time at card shops. But what ever happened to wax harmonicas? One wax product that I’ve recently seen old-time wax bottles filled with syrup and food coloring. They’re called Nik-L-Nip’s® and come in a case of 20 for roughly 99 cents. Do you remember Bottle Caps® ? Haven’t seen those for some time. What about Astro Pops® ? Cereals have also evolved these days. You know you’re getting old when Lucky Charms® adds a new charm to their line-up. Now, , to add to the moons, clovers, horseshoes, diamonds and hearts are balloons. What ever happened to Freakies® or Grins, Smiles, Giggles, and Laughs® ? (Either way, they all tasted like Capt’nCrunch® tom e.) As you can tell, I have a sweet tooth. I can only hope that now, at age 22,1 can learn how to eat the candy necklaces without getting red and pink stains all around my neck. By the way, they’re back too. IT’S YOUR don’t settle for less thanthe IT ’S IR R E V E R E N T . IT ’S H IP , IT ’S IN F O R M A T IV E . LUXURY APARTM ENT FEATURES: 68 $ ® 68 $ $ ® ® IT ’S . . . T h e \ S t a t e W E E K I. V P CO I L r e s s K (E E M T O W \ a g a z in e ,[ O l K X A 1. C hoice o f 4 c o lo r in te r io r s M ini b lin d s V ertical b lin d s w ith v alan ces B ra ss c e ilin g fan s E u ro p e a n c a b in e try W alk-in c lo sets available P riv a te b alt o o y lp atio S e cu rity a la rm sy stem in every ap artm en t!. ’SMjjjk- .. ¡agi $ $ 68 68 68 68 68 F re e h o t w a te r F re e cab le TV 2 p o o ls, 2 th e ra p y sp as 7 b a rb e c u e a r e a s L ig h ted , c o v e re d .p a rk in g L au n d ry fa c ilitie s ; L arg e ex e rc ise ro o m w ith w eig h t m ach in es 6 8 W h itew ater fo u n ta in s C U A D R A N G L 1S VILLAGE * While Supply Lasts AfiARTMliNIS First-Time Residents Only 1255 U niversity Drive Tem pe. AZ 8 5 2 8 1 Minimum 6 Month Lease 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 * SE Comer of University & Rural ( D e b u ts S ept. 1 C L A S S E S B E G IN S A T . A U G . 1 9 •A erobics Only •A ctionflex Wood Floor •C lose to Campus •State-of-the-Art Stereo System THE PART-TIME JOB THAT COMES WITH $5,040 FOR COLLEGE. W hile you’re in college, a part-time job that offers good training, usually takes only one weekend a m onth plus two weeks Annual 'Raining, and pays over $80 a weekend to start would be worth looking into. But this one offers even more, up to $5,040 for college w ith the Montgomery G I Bill. So if you could use a little help getting through school—the kind that won’t interfere w ith school—stop by or ca ll: ' ___ 967-16U Sergeant First Class Alfred King 1350 E. Broadway, Suite 103, Tempe BEALLYOUCANK . ARMY RESERVE S p o rts State P ro» Page 21 Thursday, August 10,1989 ASU hoopsters play Hungary for Pacific-10 All-Star team By G A R Y JA C K S O N 'State P ress Although the basketball season does not begin for several months, two ASU players have been practicing all week for competition this weekend. Matt Anderson and Carolyn DeHoff, members of the men’s and women’s Pac-10 All-Star team, travel to Budapest, Hungary Saturday for foreign action. The men’s team will be the fifth Pac-10 squad to travel overseas. Previously, they have played in the Soviet Union (1983), Australia (1985), Scandinavia (1986) and England (1987). “I think each coaching staff made the selection of who would play, but I did some.suggesting,” said UCLA coach Jim Harrick, who is directing the men’s team. “Most of the guys I would have liked to have I knew I couldn’t get because they’re going to play in the University World games.” Harrick said he has known Anderson for many years. Matt’s father, Harold Anderson, was an a s s is ta n t basketball coach at Brigham Young University while Harrick was an assistant at Utah State from 1974-78, he said. Harrick said what convinced him most of the younger Anderson’s talents was his efforts during the Devils 93-86 win against the Bruins at the Univeristy Activity Center in February. “He dunked on our face and hit a couple of 3-pointers — that was good enough for m e,” he said. “In International ball you need someone who can shoot the 3-point shot. I immediately thought of Matt.” During the week the players have had two-a-day practices in preparation for Sunday’s contest. “I like the balance of our team and our ability to shoot the ball,” Harrick said. “We’re going over there for game experience, travel experience and public relations.” Oregon basketball coach Elwin Heiny will direct the women’s Pac-10 All-Star team which will make its first foreign tour. The squad will play six games against Hungarian club teams. “I think the Pac-10 ranks among the best (conference) in terms of quality players,” he said. “But the goal here is more than just winning, it’s a cultural exchange. “However^ we’ll have more fun if we win.” DeHoff’s first foreign action was dining the summer after her senior year at Cheyenne East High School (Wyo.) when she played in Hong Kong for the USA developmental team. “She’s a player who can help out wherever she plays,” he said. “There are a number of players who can play several positions — Carolyn is one of them.” DeHoff said she was informed three months ago there was a possibility she would be on the Pac-10 team. Two months ago she was told she was on the roster. “I’m really excited for the experience,” she said. “It really didn’t dawn on me until later. As the time gets closer I get more and more excited.” Because the team has only one week to prepare as a unit, Heiny said the success of the team will be determined by how much the athletes prepared individually for the competition and what shape they are in. DeHoff said after numerous years of basketball, less practice is necessary. She is currently nursing a back pain which she says probably occured from playing so much. However, DeHoff said a little rest helped relieve the muscle spasm and she has been concentrating more on cardiovascular and less on basketball. DeHoff will need to be at full strength when playing the Hungarians. “ It’s going to be rough,” she said. “They play dirty ball — no foul is called until blood is drawn.” S tate P re ss photo A SU guard Matt Anderson w as chosen to play for the Pac-10 A ll-Star team w hich plays in Budapest, Hungary, th is weekend. DeHoff Expect heated battle between Cardinals, Seahawks By G AR Y JA C K S O N State P ress Sizzling temperatures in Arizona are probably not what the Cardinal and Seahawk players and spectators wanted to hear. But today could be the 65th-consecutive day Valley residents have been exposed to temperatures above the 100-degree mark. Nevertheless, Phoenix and Seattle will square off at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Sun Devil Stadium with anticipated 100-plus-degree temperatures. This is the second year the Cardinals will play their preseason games at ASU. During the home opener of the 1988 preseason, 51,987 spectators were exposed to 106 degree temperatures at kickoff (7:35 p.m.) during thé Cardinals match up with the New Orleans Saints. Phoenix lost, 33-28, Aug. 12, .1988. Although the kickoff was earlier for the sec o n d hom e g a m e (5 p .m .), the temperatures, were about the same as the Cardinals lost to the Minnesota Vikings in overtime, 19-16, Aug. 21. In 1987, before the Cardinals flocked to Phoenix, 67,500 spectators ' watched the Denver Broncos defeat the Green Bay Packers, 20-14, during an Aug. 15 exhibition game at Sun Devil Stadium. First aid stations at the North and South ends of the stadium administered relief to 22 people, three of which suffered from, heat exhaustion. At kickoff, (7:30 p.m.) the tem perature was 98 degrees and the humidity was in the low 20s. LeBaron ■C aruthers, the C ardinals’ strength and conditioning coach, said the staff is strongly encouraging the players to drink water-frequently. “It’s important that they drink a lot of water every time they come off the field,” Caruthers said. N ell Lom ax w ill be one of the Phoenix quarterbacks to lead the Cardinals against the Seattle Seahaw ks Friday at Sun D evil Stadium . One advantage for the Cardinals is that most of the players are in the Valley during the off-season. They often practice passing drills wearing t-shirts and shorts to help acclimate them bodies to the heat. “It’s easier for our team to play in these conditions that it is for those who will be exposed to the heat for the first time,” Caruthers said. “The difference is that they (the Seahawks) haven’t been training in this type of heat and we have.” Gary Wright, vice president of public relations for the Seahawks, said the Seattle coaches will treat this game like any other warm-weather contest. “We will give them a lot of fluids and use a lot of people — we will substitute freely,” he said. “ (Seattle coach) Chuck (Knox) wants to win, but he also wants to see how the younger players will do — he already knows what the veterans can do.” Despite temperatures in the high 70s at the Seahwawks training camp in Kirkland, Wash., Wright said the team did not try to assimilate weather conditions with the Arizona desert. “If you don’t practice in the heat, there is nothing you can do for it,” he said. State P ros Thursday, August 10,1989 Page 2 2 Future Sun Devil golfer masters amateurs By VICKI C U LV E R Contributing w riter Multi-national golf titlist Brandie Burton has signed with ASU on a golf scholarship starting this fall. The 17-year-old freshman from Rialto, California has won several am ateur tournaments including the-USGA Jr. Girls, the All American Prep, the Optimist Jr. Girls World and the San Diego Jr. World Championship, and holds the title of 1988 Rolex American Jr. Golf Association Player of the Year. She has also been named an All-America player for two years, and had the second-lowest amateur score at the 1988 U.S. Open PGA Tour. Her lowest score was achieved in a Mexico City tournament where she putted a 64. Last week she was a finalist in the U.S. Amateur Golf Tournament where she was runner-up to Vicki Goetze, who won 4-3. Burton is currently involved in the Transnational Tournament in Columbia, South Carolina, where she has won both of her first two games. She is confident that she will advance into the quarterfinals which begin today. “I w ill hopefully do w ell,” she said. “I’m tracking the ball really Well.” ASU women’s golf coach Linda Vollstedt said Burton will be a great contributor tp the team this year. “She’s the best player I’ve ever seen at her age,” Vollstedt said. Vollstedt said she first saw Burton play in a local tournament about four or five years ago. She was so im pressed by Burton’s performance that she followed her throughout her high school career. When Burton began taking college recruiting trips, Vollstedt let her know that ASU was interested. “No school can beat our facilities here,” Vollstedt said. “Plus (Burton) wanted a school with a lot of tradition.” Burton said there was no doubt in her mind about attending ASU. “The coach is great, the whole school is a big supporter of athletics and the facilities are aw esom e,” she said. “I am looking foward to it.” Although Vollstedt said she is excited for the season to begin, she is not overconfident of Burton’s talent. “I mostly expect her to continue to play like she does, in contention to win tournaments,” she said. Burton said she does not know what to expect in the way of collegiate competion. Her only experience playing against college competitors has been in the last two tournaments. “I’m basically fresh with college competition,” she said. Vollstedt said that Burton could very well outgrow her competion, although she is not yet old enough to golf professionally. “Shé may decide to become a professional golfer before her eligibility runs out,” Vollstedt said. “I don’t know — she doesn’t know.” But Burton said she plans to spend at least her first two years at ASU. She chose to attend college over her other alternatives for a reason. “I want to learn to live independently without my parents,” she said. Retired coach, instructor receives honorary degree JO E L HORN Contributing w riter William Kajikawa, a retired ASU coach and faculty member, will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree during the summer commencement ceremony at 4 p.m. Friday at the University Activity Center. “I never dreamed such an honor would be bestow ed upon me,” Kajikawa said. “ASU is my school and I think it’s special to be honored by your s c h o o l as an alumnus.” Kajikawa, a former v a rsity football player, began coaching the Arizona K ajikaw a State Teachers College Bulldogs freshman football team after being graduated with a bachelor’s degree in education in 1937. He worked as the freshman coach under nine ASU head football coaches in his career. Kajikawa also served as head basketball coach from 1948 to 1957 and was head baseball coach from 1947 to 1957. He was inducted into the Arizona Basketball Hall of Fam e in 1968 and the ASU Hall of Distinction in 1982. During World War II, Kajikawa served with distinction in the Army’s 442nd Regimental Combat Team, which was manned entirely by Japanese Americans and was America’s most decorated combat unit. A Tempe resident, Kajikawa earned a inaster’s degree in education in 1948 and has devoted countless hours to community service. The American Legion selected him for the Americanism Award for service to young people in 1976. Kajikawa and his wife, Margaret, were honored with the Dorothy M itchell Humanitarian Award from the Tri-City Catholic Social Service and the Don Carlos Award from the Tempe Community Council. In addition, Kajikawa received the ASU Alumni Association Award of Excellence. Kajikawa, a professor em eritus of physical education, retired from ASU in 1978. Christine Wilkinson, Kajikawa’s daughter and ASU’s acting vice president for student affairs, will hood her father during Friday’s commencement ceremony. “To be honored by the academe is special,” he said. “It’s a great honor and a highlight of my career.” Former ASU star tips off benefit By JO E L HORN Contributing w riter Former ASU basketball star Byron Scott will host the “Challenge for Children” ProCelebrity Weekend, Friday and Saturday in Southern California. Scott, who plays for the Los Angeles Lakers, will join other National Basketball Association stars in an All-Star basketball game on Friday at the Brens Events Center on the University of California campus in Irvine. Tip off is set for 7:20 p.m. The game will be preceded by an ASU reception at 6 p.m. featuring former Sun Devils Scott, Lafayette “F a t” Lever of the Denver Nuggets and Alton Lister of the & RUNDLE’S JT N LIQUORS»MKT. Golden State Warriors. On Saturday an ASU Celebrity Golf Tournament will be held at the Costa Mesa Country Club with tee times beginning at 9:30 a.m. Later that day, from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p . m . , a C e l e b r i t y - A m a t e u r Tennis tournament will be played at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club. Amateur tennis players will be paired with a celebrity partner and the tournament is limited to 30 players. SPECIAL STUDENT FARES 1324 W . U niversity ROUND TRIP FROM PHOENIX; (just east of Priest) Monterey W hite Zinfandel 750 m l..$3.99 M ilwaukees Best 12 pack............. $3.99 V d sk a Vodka 750 m l................... $4.98 U sed Playboy M agazines................. 94 Adult Magazines, Groceries, Wines, over 40 imported Beers. Ice, ________ 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 C h a n g in g H a n d s BOO KSTORE Browse through our 3 floors of: The dl sta te ' p ress v kT 5 on the stands lefore most ieopie w ake up! THOUSAND DOLLAR THURSDAYS Ever) Thursday Ten lucky ladies will win $100.00 each from Max anb $1.00 drinks all night long Plus beginn­ ing at 8:00-10:00 PM its a Max Original "ANY COIN ANY DRINK” bring in your change! JA ZZED UR FRIDAYS This Friday join the jazziest Happy H our in Town with live Jazz music beginning at 4:00 PM and a great SUM­ MERTIME buffet from Christine and Co. then at 9:00 PM its “ANY COIN ANY DRINK” till 10:00 PM and tonight M ax’s presents UNDERGROUND AFTER HOURS till 3:00 AM. T ills S a tu rd a y Niglit: MAX'S SUMMER BEACH POWER PARTY! This Saturday Night join KKFR POW ER 92 and Malibu Rum for Max’s First Annual Summer Camp Beach Party. Win great Malibu Rum Beach products, Too hot Brazil Visors and more . . . Plus win a trip for two to San Diego with Max. Tonight ANY COIN ANY DRINK from 8:00-10:00 PM and UNDERGROUND AFTER HOURS till 3:00 AM. A BEACH ’IN GOOD TIME! SUNDAY NIGHT LIVE This Sunday Night join M ETHOD U live on stage and $1.00 drinks all night. Tonight experience what the Valley is Talking About this Summer with M a x -------- RELAXED DRESS CODE THROUGHOUT SU M M B? At 8:00 p.m. Saturday, a “Challenge for Children” black tie banquet and dance hosted by Scott will be held at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. INew Location I x x XI j iv ia x iiv iiz e Y O U R W EEK EN D . • New & Used Books * • C a le n d a rs & C a rd s • • Books on C assette • Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (m> text­ books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in cash o r 50% in wade-in credit which m aybe used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) _ - M -F10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 Mill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 H ICAG O .......... ...$195! NEW Y O R K ........... $200: MILW AUKEE......... $200: D EN V ER ................$146: MINNEAPOLIS...... $200! !COLO.SPRINGS....$158! ST. LOUIS............. $158! C LEVELAN D ......... $200 SAN FRANCISCO..$110 BO STO N ...... ...... $197*® SEATTLE.............. $198 MIAMI....................$188 DES MOINES........$198: PORTLAND.......... .5198 Prices subject to change OTHER CITIES A VAILABL E MILLAVE.TRAVELi 966-6300 m J 919EastApacheBM. Tempe,Arizona 921-9775 SIX FEET UNDER Every W ednesday Night ^ & W E L L , WINE & w U DRÀFT BEER m $2 PITCH ER S A L L NIGHT A PROGRESSIVE DANCE CLUB :*j ê Page 23 Thursday, August 10,1989 state P re - Bid will, Phoenix negotiate $200 million stadium PHOENIX (AP) — Negotiations are under way between Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill and Phoenix to form a partnership in the construction of a proposed $200 million downtown stadium, city officials said Tuesday. A deal with the Cardinals would be similar to the city’s public-private partnership with the Phoenix Suns for a proposed $70 million, 20 000-seat downtown basketball arena that thé city will own. The city and the Cardinals are trying to iron out how to distribute stadium revenues in a 70,000-seat football-baseball stadium, based on how much each side puts toward construction, said P a t Manion, an aide to Mayor Terry Goddard. However, while the “Cardinals are taking a hard look” at working out a deal, the city continues negotiations with VMS Realty Phoenix Firebirds owner Martin Stone, considered the leading candidate to own a major-league team in Phoenix, could not be reached for comment, but Manion said city officials and Stone have been in contact. To get people to vote, Citizens for Major League Sports was officially organized last week to cam paign for the stadium referendum. “We’re going to talk about the issues and put them in front of the public for a good solid month, said Jay Thorne, campaign manager for the group. “If they understand this, they’ll vote yes.” Voters will decide Oct. 3 whether the city Partners of Chicago, Manion said. VMS is should spend ho more than $100 million the real estate investment company that is toward the cost of either a football-baseball being negotiated with the city to build the stadium or a baseball-only stadium. If the facility. nfeasure is approved, property taxes would Manion said negotiators are trying to be raised a maximum of 10 cents per $100 determ ine “ whether to go with the valuation. developer or go d ire c tly with the C ardinals.” VMS officials were not Both Wilcox and Manion said they would available for comment. like to see a memorandum of understanding City Council member Mary Rose Wilcox " with either VMS or Bidwill presented to the confirmed the recent development. council when it meets at the end of the “They’re basically punching numbers month. right now to see if we’re going to go ahead “If we don’t succeed, we’ll go ahead with and deal straight with the Cardinals,” baseball-only,” Manion said. “We’re right -Wilcox said. now encouraged that the negotiations are “What we’re doing is looking at the Suns’ going positively, and we hope to bring whole contract to see if we can use the best something forward. They feel that within a parts of it as a precedent for the stadium couple weeks w e’ll have som ething contract,” she said. specific.” Bidwill declined to discuss the matter. P art of the strategy is to get a sports figures to do most of the high-profile campaigning and to locus on gaining the support of sports fans, backers said. W H Y A T T E N D SC O T T SD A L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E ? • • • • C o n v e n ie n ce — o v e r 1500 day /iiig h t c la s s e s w ith in a s h o rt d riv e. Q uality in s tru c tio n — h ig h ly q u a lifie d & e x p e rie n c e d faculty. A ffo rd ab le tu itio n — a low “ r e s id e n t” tu itio n o f $23 p e r c r e d it h o u r. S m all c la sse s — s m a lle r c la s s e s m e a n m o re in d iv id u a liz e d a tte n tio n . Open R egistration for F a ll S em ester ’89 N ow through A u g u st 26 C lasses b e g in A u g u st 26 R eg ister at th e A d m ission s O ffice Open Late Til 8 T u e s-W e d 9 a m -0 p m îh u r& -$ ja > y ÿ |ji iw B introductory O ffer Are You Studying For Last Year’s LSAT? If yo«’re not taking Stanley H. Kaplan to prepare for the new LSAT, you could be r a t ing tim e studying for an exam that’» already outdated. That’s because unlike m ost test prep companies, our research department acts on test changes before others even know they ex ist And with Kaplan, y o u l benefit from our 50 years o f experience, sm a l classes and superior teaching methods. So when it com es to preparing for the new LSAT, study with the one test prep company that always does its homework. Monday through Thursday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday, August 25 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. G e n e ra l In fo rm a tio n 423-6000 A d m issio n s 423-6100 SCC A ctiv ity L in e 423-6156 R e g is te r in p e rs o n o r b y p h o n e * * (p h o n e re g is tr a tio n fo r c o n tin u in g s tu d e n ts only) * 4 2 3 -6 1 1 4 [ / Scottsdale Community College - — 9000 E. Chaparral Rd. at Pima Rd. A Maricopa Community College SUN DEVILS L in c o ln P r o p e r t y C o m p a n y h a s 4 lo c a t io n s c lo s e to c a m p u s . S t u d io s , 1 b e d r o o m & 2 b e d r o o m a p a rt­ m en ts, fu rn is h e d a n d u n fu rn is h e d . -Walk-in Closets -Tennis Courts -Pools -Spas -Balcony -Volleyball Courts -Patio ' -Gas Barbecues IMeridian 10 East Broadway mpe, Arizona 85282 )2) 966-5818 2020 East Broadw ay Road Tem pe, Arizona 85282 (602) 968-4924 i STANLEY H. KAPLAN aL Take Kaplan OrTake^burQiances SSAT • PSAT • SAT • A C H IE V E M E N T S • ACT • LSAT • GM AT • GRE • M CAT • DAT • G R E P S Y C H • G R E B IO • O A T • T O E F L • NMB • NDB • N CLEX-RN • M SKP • FM G EM S • F L E X • C G F N S • C P A • B A R E X A M • N TE If yo u have to take o ne of these tests, take K aplan f ir s t . O u r s t u d e n t s g e t th e h ig h e s t s c o r e s . W e’ve proven It to over one m illio n students. Let us prove It to you. Enroll in next to§f and get me next test date FR EE 967-2967^ mr ILLAGE !2 £. Southern Ave. npe, Arizona 85282 2 ) 839-9947---------- 2107 West Broadway Road Mesa, Arizona 85202 1602) 898-8986 '««♦Y*? i-Wi '""**T* ¡W*$K Pase 24 State Press Thursday, August 10,1989 CLASSIFICA TIO N S; 1. Announcem ents 2. Autos for Sale 3. Trucks for Sale 4. M otorcycles for Sale 5. B icycles for Sale 6. Furniture for Sale 7. Tickets for Sale 8. M iscellaneous for Sale 9. Computers 10. Real Estate for Sale 11. Apartments for Rent 12. Townhomes/Condos 13. Hom es for Rent 14. Rental Sharing 15. Roommate Services 16. Business Opportunities LINER AD R A T ES : 17. Help Wanted 18. Instruction 19. Jewelry 20. Free Lost/Found 21. On-Cam pus 22. Personals 23. Pets 24. Restaurants/Bars 25. Services 26. Transportation 27p. Travel 28. Typing/Word Processing 29. Wanted 30. Adoptions 31. M iscellaneous MS4 In Person: Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA Or MasterCard. W e’re located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H. O ffice hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. M asterCard 965-6731 ANNOUNCEMENTS M O TO RCYCLES DID YO U hear the rumor about the State Press having a new weekly m agazine that starts next fall? It's no rumor... it’s the truth! I W atch for it! Every Friday beginning Septem ber 1. 1987 HONDA Elite 50S. Terrific m ileage and perfect for school. $400. C all Curt at 921-7092. K-BAR RV Park in W hite Mountains. Q uietly secluded in tall pines. New restroom s, show ers and laundrm at. Reasonable rates. Good Sam Park. K-Bar Rv Park, 300 N. 16th Avenue, Show Low, AZ. 537-2886.(AZ-CAN) LO VE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You’ll love the A ll Singles Dances, every Friday and Sunday at better Valley hotels. Recorded information 946-4086. SIN G LE S C EN E newspaper- Arizona singles’ events, advice, personals. Free sam ple, 990-2669. 1988 HONDA Elite 80 Scooter, good condition, 2600 m iles. $725. 829-7812. BICYCLES You can also place your ad at the North MU Information Desk (fall and spring sem esters only), between the hours of 9 a m.-2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TYPEW RITERS: DUE to school budget cuts, Sm ith Corona offers brand new electronics. With full line lift-off correction memory. Auto centering, relocate, return, foreign language keys. $169! List much more. Co. Grarantee. Check/credit cards/ C O D / ia y a .w a y . F r e e d e l i v e r y ! 800-828-7808,anytime!(AZ-CAN) HERITAGE BUILDINGS: Tapered I-Beam, bolt-up construction steel buildings, engi­ neer stamped construction prints, 3,000 sta n d a rd s iz e s , 30x40x10 $3,485; 40x60x12 $6,275; 50x75x12 $9,186; 60x100x14 $13,895. C a ll for free b r o c h u r e s t o d a y . 1-800-643-5555.(AZ-CAN). a Large Pizza W ith This Ad AUTOM OBILES M AKE THE most of your time, m obile or portable phones, special priceing, tailored to faculty and staff. $500, rebate avail­ able. Brian Lopker 228-9258. 1974 Volkwagon Thing, for sale, red convertabie, great condition, must sell! 279-6105. 80 M G B, roadster, maroon, black top, 43k m iles, mint condition. $3,500, 966-4541. HONDA ACCO RD , 82 Hatchback, silver color, excellent engine. Come and see !! $2,995 ca ll 245.6281. M O TO RCYCLES 1983 HONDA Aero 80. Great mileage and condition. Must sell! $495. C all Robin, 967-9169. PER FEC T FO R student, M obile Home O asis at Lem orVTerrace number 14, 12X40,1 bedroom, $4,300. C all 997-6421 evenings and weekends. SEW ING M ACHINES Brand new: $139! (Due to school districts reduced purchas­ ing allowances). Also available, a few "teachers m odel” free-arm m achines with 10 stitches, including overlock. W hile they last $169! (List $479). 20 year guarantee. Check/credit cards/COD/layaway. Free delivery! 1-800-828-7808.(AZ-CAN) 1987 HONDA E lite CH80, scooter, red, 5788 m iles, $110Q/0b0. 482-3633. W E BU Y G old and Silver, Diamonds and Coins, top cash paid. Southwest Precious M etals. 4222 N. Scottsdale Rd. 946-1558. BICYCLES BICYCLES B ikes Why Pay More The students Bike shop Used Bikes from $35°° Trade-ins — Repairs all brands New Mountain Bike 18sp. Index, Alloy $195M B icy cle Store 1034 E. Lemon 966-6070 W H Y P A Y FO U R D O LLA R S LE S S T O E V EN TU A LLY P A Y M O RE? 6-Month N o Flat Guarantee — Ask for Details A L L MOUNTAIN BIKES REDUCED IBM -PC, 256K, two 51/4” drives, amber monitor, keyboard, covers, disks, $550 O .B.O . Heather 994-1637. ITT XT, 640K, duel disk drive, monitor, keyboard, $750 or best offer. 899-7230. U SED CO M PUTERS! Com puter Multi S ystem s, Tem pe (next to B u ffa lo Exchange), 225 W. University. 966-1388. FURNITURE CO U CH EARTHTO NES $75, wood desk and upholsterd chair $75, P&rta-Potti $35, and more 968-4092. M AHO GANY KING-SIZE waterbed frame with shelves and drawers and headboard. Mirrored canopy. Jo Ereth, 985-1111. M ATTRESS SALE: twins $49 per set. fulls $59.95 per set, queens $88.95 per set, 5 drawers chest from $39.95, sofas, cocktail tables plus much more. Main St. Furniture. 898-1456 Mesa. Futon Factory 254-5943 Discount prices, open 7 days REAL ESTATE $4500 DOWN. ASU sharp 2 m aster suites 2V2 baths, fireplace, skylite, washer/dryer, refrigerator, assum e no qualify, FHA, fixed 10% %, $46,288 loan, $481/month 26 years. 10.7 annual percentage rate.. $50,788 bargain price! Realty Executives owner-agent 496-0575. Ads may run for any length-of time. Canceled ads w ill be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. FACU LTY- STAFF- students. Lovely 3 bedroom, Knoell Falcon Home, fireplace, natural landscape, sharp. Brigitte, Century 21 Plaza, 831-1300, 731-9476. 2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath, garage, fireplace, ceiling fans, all appliances, washer/dryer, weight room, pool, close to ASU and M esa Com m unity College. $5000 assum es 9%% loan. $71,000. 839-5649. FO R SA LE 2 bedroom condo, a ll applh cance, % m ile ASU . Very flexible terms. 991-2868. NOTHING DOWN. W alk to Cam pus from this gorgeous 3 bedroom townhouSe. Assum e loan. No qualifying. Tom Wood, Century 21 Plaza Realty. . 831-1300, 984-2746. A-1 M OBILE Homes presents August’s under $10,000 sale! 1973 14x70 Fugua only $5,995! 1982 14x56 W oodlake only $7,699! 1982 14x70 Guerdon only $9,500! 1985 14x70 Conner only $9,995! A ll homes include free delivery! O ver 50 to choose from with financing from $99 down O.A.C. C all 800-647-0816, A-1 Mobile Homes (AZ-CAN). B U Y O F T H E W EEK Quests Vida $68,000. 2 master suites, upgraded mauve carpet, fireplaces, 3 patios, breakfast plus bar, large pantry, formal dining, watk-ln closets, all appliances. Bob Bullock • Realty Executives 998-2992 A 2 bedroom, poolside Condo, 1 m ile west of ASU . "M ay lease” . Herman Brokerage 921-7842. ASU AREA. Don’t rent, be ahead. Take a look St a 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Owner ready to sell. C all for more. Brigitte, Century 21 Plaza, 831-1300, 731-9476. CASH SALES Year round inexpensive Co-Ops. 1 , 2 , 3 bedroom s Townhouses o r Apts. $8,500 to $27,500 Bill S p in a John Hall & Associates 948-0550,941-8300 N EAR ASU , 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, many extras and upgrade, shows w ell, $78,500. Owner 968-5827. NEW $170,000 home in W est Sedona. 2 bedroom, 2% bath. Fantastic views. W ill take Motorhome, airplane, or exotic car as down payment. 602-391-1262. NEW DOUBLEW IDE sale. 1989 24x40 T e f f a n y - $ 1 9, 900 : 1990 24x48 F le e tw o o d -$ 2 2 ,6 0 0 : 1 98 9 2 4 x6 0 Fleetw ood-$26,900:1989 28x60 Redman$28,900. Many more to choose from and a ll homes include free delivery) C all 800-647-0816. A-1 M obile Homes. (AZ-CAN) ________ - ■. . NO QUALIFINGI W ork off your rent/ payment. Affordable 2 bedroom townhome in Scottsdale near Motorola. O nly $44Q/$49,000 835-7286. PA LA C E FO R pennies: great price, low low down, 3 bedroom single level townhouse. Double carport, covered p atio ,• yard, sprinklers, near University. Seller financing tailored 10 a budget. Must sell. Realty Executives, M ike Leavitt 893-2888, Office 899-4997. ASU AREA: studios, 1 ,2 , and 3 bedroom. $260 and up. 966-8838. SH A R P O NE- level 2 bedroom townhouse, a ll appliances included. Close to cam pus. $27,900. Owner w ill carry with substantial down. Nora, 265-7720. W ALK TO library! Southern and Rural is great location for this glem m ing 2 bedroom plus office patio home. Modern and upgrades $98,000 Realty Executives Barbara or Susan 839-2600. PAPU LAR HALL Craft floor plan with 3 bedroom split, 2 baths, preferred rear kitchen and pool $89,900. Realty Execu­ tives Barbara or Susan 839-260Ó. TOWNHOUSE $27,000 Co-op, very clean & bright, 3 bed upstairs. Living room, kitchen, enclosed patio downstairs, pool, 7 minutes from ASU. 996-1078 941-1601 TEM PE HO M ES. No qualifying FH A loan. 3 bedroom, 1% bath, air-conditioning and evaporative, fireplace, c u ld e sac, sprink­ lers. $67,900. C all owner, 829-063$. W ORLD W IDE selection of vacation prop­ erties. Receive $2 on a ll inquiries. Can Resorts Resale 1-800-826-7844, National 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 2 6 - 1 8 4 7 In F l o r i d a o r 1-305-771-6296. (AZ-CAN) $100 DOW N! University Shadows 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse with skylights, appliances and tennis courts. Only $40,000 - Save $15,000! CO O L COLORADO: southern, 5 acres near m ountains, fishing, hunting, skiing. No down payment, 62 months of $39.90 including 9.5% interest. Total price $1950. Owner 800-237-2297. (AZ-CAN). Greg Askins Realty Executives 423-3605 DON’T RENT and rave, be ahead with the purchase of a nifty, thrifty townhome 10 m inutes to ASUf Take a look at a 2 bedrotyn, single level only $37,200 or a 3 bedroom m ulti level only $38,900. C all Judy Cox, Coldw ell Banker, evenings, 838-0150; days, 839-8200. 2 BEDROOM , 1% bath condominium, in clu d e s re frig e ra to r, w asher/dryer. Asking $61,500. Cold well Banker, Dick 8394200. LAKESID E CONDO. Huge, low mainte­ nance home In resort-like community at the Lakes of Tempe. Beautiful water views. Spacious contem porary interior. C all 820-8022. Sales and m arketing by Developers Marketing Services. FURNITURE FURNITURE Do you have a place to live, but nothing to put in It? GHOSTS!! HAUNTED BY LANDLORDS? AFRAID O F LOCATIONS? Rest in peace in your spiritually sound 1 bedroom/1 bath condo for $38,900. Spanish tile, washer/dryer, air conditioning, pool. Within materialization distance to ASU. Covered parking for your carriage. No bones about it. Nice! Must see or hear. Call my medium Reed Canerday 831-1300 YOU C A N T S CAR E UP A BETTER DEAL O N CE IN THIS LIFETIME DEAL ^E X E C U T IV E S Patrick Baysinger ‘ Does not apply to sale priced items G ood Q u a lity Furniture fo r the Student B udget! (602) 8 3 9 -2 6 0 0 B O B ’S B IC Y C L E B A R N 2 3 3 4 W.'Main (Apache) • Mesa • 964-4773 Watch for our giveaways SA LE/LEA SE in Northwest Phoenix. W alk to ASU graduate cam pus.. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath, fam ily room, fireplace, pool, com er, 2 car garage. $105,000. Leave m essage at 483-8900. ASU CO NDO S, as little as $3,500 can move you into a com pletley furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Great complex w ith sw im m ing.volleyball, clubhouse, laundry facilities, sauna, exercise equip­ ment, and big screen T.V. Several avail­ able for $59,000. Please call Janet Quigley Trade W inds. 967-8306. < We buy, sell and trade new and used furniture. Dinettes • Chests • Lamps • Bed Frames • Desks Mattresses • Box Springs • and Much More — Customer Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Com pensation w ill not be given for custom er error. 2 . BEDRO O M , 2 bath deluxe condom i­ nium, includes refrigerator, washer/dryer and garage. Asking $84,900 Coldw ell Banker, Dick 839-8200. Then come to Chucker’s Furniture and furnish your place for less than what it costs to rent! Moving Aug. IS State Press Errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. C all 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected ads w ill be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day w ill not qualify for a make-good. REAL ESTATE Starting at $13900 All Styles and Speeds from $39°° Minimum 60-Day Warrantee •Student Discounts* »Expert Repairs •Fast Friendly Service 1908 E. Apache, Tempe, 894-6852 Liner ads must be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. REAL ESTATE 40 A C R E S . Heavily wooded and very private. Good legal access. The perfect get-a-way. $12,000. Top of the W orld Real Estate. 505-773-4663.(AZ-CAN) CO M PUTERS C lassified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m.). HOW T O C O R R EC T OR C A N C EL YO U R AO; REAL ESTATE 2 BEDRO O M TOW NHOUSE, $43,000, $3,000 down $385/month, pool, refrigera­ tor, U niversity and Evergreen. W illiam 827-0739. GUITAR ROSEW OOD dreadknot copied of Martin D35, as new $295. Art 963-4084. C lassified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). A d vertisin g P olicy: The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. M EN ’S BICYCLES, Raleigh 10 speed. N ishiki 12 speed both in excellent condi­ tion. $149 each or best offer. 948-6385. DID YO U se ll your house and carry back a note? We w ill pay cash for your payments. Fast closing. Deal direct. Mayflower Capital T -800-826-9080. (AZ-CAN).________ $2 OFF By Phone: 965-6731 Payment with VISA/M C only. $6 minimum oh a ll phone orders. 2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath condom inium , 1.25 m iles from ASU . Desperate, way below market at $63,900. Patrick Baysinger, Realty Executives, 839-2600. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _______ Free Delivery By M ail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press C lassifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 B IK E S , W HY pay m ore? Students discount used bikes from $35. Trade-ins. Tune-up special $19.95, regularly $29.95. Bicycle Store. 966-6070. CLASSIFIEDS WORK Oregano’s Pizza W HEN W ILL YO UR AD RUN? HOW T O P L A C E A CLASSIFIED AD: -15 words or less: $2.75 per day for 1-4 days $2.50 per day for 5-9 days $2.24 per day for 10 + days 15* each additional word The first 2 words are.capitalized. No bold face or centering. BROKER DBW/F Between Price & Dobson, across from Coral Point Apts. Open 7 days a week, Mon-Sat 9 am-5 pm, Sun 12-3 ASU Specialist □ Quality Service Since 1975, Res: 831-7800 1405 E. Guadalupe Tempe, Arizona 85283 i ;> REAL ES TA T E Opportunity Knocks Once m o d e l . SH ARP — 3 bad, 2 bath, Deluxe Townhouse, close to ASU & M CC, low CTM , assumable, no qual­ ify loan, Upgaded to the max, wet bar, Max. tile entry & Kitchen, microwave, ceiling Ians, loft, vaulted ceilings, laundry room, private patio, ultra upgraded carpet. Better than new. Call now. Curtis V. Hall Realty Executives 8 3 9 -2 6 0 0 apartm ents 1 BEDROOM, furnished. $250/month with­ out utilities, $310/month with utilities. No pets. Pool, laundry, air-conditioning or evaporative. 1339 S. Sunset Drive. 1 block south of Apache Boulevard, 1 block west of Rural. 2 blocks from ASU . 967-3658. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex near Priest and University, $375/month. C all Larry at Re/Max Anasazi Realty 838-7772. APARTM ENTS APARTM ENTS AVAILABLE 8/1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Covered parking, modem appliances, laundry hook-ups. 949 S. M cClintock (between Apache and Univer­ sity) 897-0516, Jess. T E M P E , 2 bedroom , n ice, quiet; $325/month. Laundry. Broadway and R u ra l. F u rn ish e d o r , u n fu rn ish e d . 921-3047. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. W alk to ASU . Pool, laundry room. One blbck South of University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238. S U PER VALU E $100 off 1st month rent. Studios $249, 1 bedroom $279. Pool, Tennis, handball, basketball, laundry. Pets allowed on approval. 964-6097. LIVE IN style! Quiet apartment. Communi­ ty on banks of Rio Salada. Weight room, spa, pool, covered parking. Perfect for faculty, staff or grad students. Call to reserve your apartment. 894-1041. N EW LY R ED ECO R ATED ! 1 and 2 bedroom. In quiet apartment community near ASU. Perfect for graduate students and faculty. W eight room, pool, covered parking, laundry room. We would love to show you! 894-6468 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, w asher/dryer in unit. Dishwasher, range, refrigerator, close to ASU. $400/month plus utilities. 967-6429. ASU AREA. 1 bedroom duplex.- $275. G raduate stu den ts. C le a n . Inquire 964-6352._______ -■■■ ./ A TROPICAL paradiseL Q uiet apartment community in downtown Tempe. W eight room, 2 pools, Jacu zzi, covered parking. Perfect for faculty or grad students. C all to reserve your apartment. 968*5444. ASU Area Studios, 1,2, & 3 bed Apartments for rent $260°° and up 966-8838 Take over my lease at THE COM M ONS, $ 3 7 5 /m o n th for private room and bath. Keep my deposit. Ask for Liz. 7 3 1 -9 7 5 3 $200 O FF! F R E E U TILITIES! SPACIO US 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,000 square feet. One tenth m ile from ASU. Pool, laundry. $475/month includes utili­ ties. 910 E. Lemon. 966-8704. .SUM M ER SPECIAL. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, cute, red-brick duplex apartments. Great locations, fenced yard, quiet. Graduate students preferred. 894-8348. TEM PE, NEAR ASU, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 910 square feet. $510/month. C a ll 966-7767. Available now. W HY RENT? Nothing down and you own this beautiful townhouse. Tom Wood 831-1300, 984-2746. 1214 E . O ra n g e 9 6 6 .8 5 9 7 W alking d ista n ce to A S U . Lavishly furnished. All 2 bed, 2 bath apartments. Conven­ iently located within minutes of ASU. This student-oriented community features: •Scandinavian Furniture •Pool/Jacuzzi/Sauna •Weight Room/Volleyball •Rec Room w/Big Screen T V •Extra Lush Landscaping •Volleyball & Poolside Apts. Palm Terrace Apts. 967-1205 Super Quiet Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students Lovely 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. All amenities. Plus beautiful pool and covered parking. Close to ASU Hidden Glenn 818 W. 3rd St. Tempe a v a ila b le . a b le . M ove in for $150 Beautiful month. pool area, F IE S T A P A R K APARTM EN TS 1224 E A S T L E M O N 894-2538 CLUB apartments Studios — 1 & 2 Bedroom s Furnished/Unfurnished Ail Utilities Included Flexible L e a se s S u m m er Special 1115 E. Lemon IRVINE PARK 8521 E. McDowell Rd. • Newly redecorated • Vertical blinds • Designer carpet • 4 Sparkling poois • Great for rental sharing • Walk to A S U Open daily 9 to 6 UTILITIES INCLUDED The Fountains 1028 E. Orange 967-0489 (Bring in this ad for additional $25°° off) *For alt new movd-ins by Sept.4 V ^V V vW ^ ^Students, Faculty, S ta ffs O n e & tw o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts, id e a l ro o m m a te s itu a tio n , pool, spa, te n n is , w a s h e r/d ry e r h o o k u p . 10 a.m.-6 p.m . Seven d ays p er w eek Worthington Place 894-5516 616 S. Hardy, Tempe 1 Block N orth of University TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S la u n d ry fa c ilitie s a v a il­ $380/ LEMON TERRACE $399 RNb $499 .Now Available Perfect for Roommates! ($288 each) 968-8183 • Laundry facilities 968-2555 T e rra c e R o ad A p a rtm e n ts 950 S. T e rra c e 966-8540 Beautiful Condominiums For Rent From $575 LABOR DAY EXTRAVAGANZA* From Marianna Apartments B eautifu lly fu rn ish ed , huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. All bills paid. Cable TV, heated pool, and spacious laundry facilities. Friendly, courteous management. Stop ,by today! Large 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $404 total move-in. Util­ ities not included with the apartment. co n d itio n e d , fu rn ish e d o r u n fu rn is h e d studios & 1 bedrooms from $295, utilities included •Great locationclose to ASU •Privacy1-level apartments mature landscaping 1/2 B lo c k Fro m C a m p u s New Management b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts, a ir M ove-In S pecial •A ffo rd ab le- ENJOY THE QUIET! Hardy and 2nd Street W alk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2 Ideal for Students APARTM EN TS C j4LL f o r MOVE-IN SPECIAL 946-5315 FREE RENT For 1 Month W alk or bike to A S U BEAT THE FALL RUSH! Reserve now for Fall at... BLUE HAVEN APARTM ENTS ★ Close to A S U ★ Sparkling Pool ★ Bar-B-Que ★ Laundry Facilities ★ Basketball ★ Bike Racks ★ Covered Parking ★ ★ Free Cable T V * ^ _____ 1 B edroom $375 2 B edroom $495 Come see the new est apartm ents in Tempe! 210 S. Roosevelt You C an Have It All -Private Patio -Fireplaces -Covered Parking -Exercise Room ,1 and 2 Bedroom $459-$625 Call 968-6322 24)30 S. Mill '" ^ T e m p e 921-3036 Broadway & Mill 1 BEDROOM condo. W alk to ASU. Own washer/dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, covered parking. Com pletely new inside. Asking $375. No pets. 948-1593. 2 BEDRO O M S 2 bath cbndo, Scottsdale, $400/month unfurnished. Clean, quiet, ten minutes to ASU , 957-0064. 2 BEDROOM 1 bath townhouse, 48th Street and Broadway. $400/month plus utilities and deposit 268-1849. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Condo, fireplace, w/d, Ceiling fans, by the pool» all appliances 965i1111. ' 3/2 BEDROOM , luxury condo. 1.5 m iles ASU . Covered parking, pool, weight room. Q uests Vkte, M ike 968-2502. 3 BEDROOM , 2 bath condo. Pool, spa, fireplace, like new. Near ASU . Available 9/1. PhHtis, 844-0600, 835-5711. C-21/Ran 3 B E D R O O M , 2 bathroom , poo l, barbecue, fireplace, large living room. Southem /Priest in Tempe. - $595/month. 967-8877, George. 3 BEDROOM , 2 bath, fireplace, 2-car carport, pool, Jaicuzzi, gas grills, near ASU . 945-5873. 3 G IRLS needed to share luxury furnished Condo at 1616 South Hardy. 1 m ile from ASU. 892-3497. AVAILABLE SEPTEM BER 1, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, fireplace, washer/dryer, microwave. A ll appliances, near 6th street and Thomas. $575/month plus utilities, with 12 month lease. 947-4095. BEAUTIFUL QUIET single level townhouse. Park like setting, 2 bedroom with upgrades throughout. Low electric, block construction. Q uadalupe and Rural, $S25/month 345-8276.______________ ‘ CO NDO FO R rent, 56th street and Thomas, 1 bedroom/den. $450/month. Rhonda 275-6830, 840-7795 evenings. LUXURIO US NEW townhomes. 2 and 3 bedroom, pool, spa, tennis, Vfe m ile ASU. C all Pat, 967-4908._________________ _ M ESA 1 and 2 bedroom condos. Pool, near ASU pool.covered parking, near Tri-City M all, and Motorola. $325 and $425/m onth plus dep osit. 946-3196/234-0422/831-9337. . NO QUALIFiNG! W ork off your rentI payment. Affordable 2 bedroom townhome in Scottsdale near Motorola. Only $44Q/$49|000. 83S7286._____________ _ Q U ESTA VIDA, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ail applicances, washer/dryer, lookd like new, $725/month plus utilities. 991-5735. TASTEFU LLY DECO RATED townhouse 2 m iles Jrom ASU , 3 bedrooms, 2 bath­ rooms, washer/dryer. $650. Jerry 730-1441. TOW NHOUSE, 2 BEDROOM , 2 story. V h bath, laundry, private carport and.patio, pools, security, storage, land scape, unfurnished, quiet, 8 minutes tQ ASU, $600 plus SRP. Jay 990-1941. %\ fj \ ' H OM ES FOR RENT R fN T A L SHARING 2 BEDRO O M home, near 14th and Collage, Includes gardener. Tom O. 831-0322. ' ____________ O N E MALE/fem ale, non-smoker, under­ graduate (Jr./Sr.), neat and responsible. 2 bedrooms furnished, utilities included, dishwasher, laundry facilities, three pools/ jacuzzi, tennis courts, beautiful landscap­ ing, 1Vi m iles from ASU . $275/month. Richard 423-5280. 2 BEDROOM , 2 bathroom, large living room, large kitchen and dinning, refrigera­ tor, electric range, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, hook-ups, fenced yard, double carport by lease, $475/month M cClintock and Apache. 967-8877, George. 3 BEDROOM close to ASU. Huge yard, pets okay. S595/month. Norbert, Dan Schwartz Realty. 966-7979. 3 BEDROOM , 2 bathroom, near Tri-City m ail. Mesa, large m aster bedroom with office. Fam ily preferred. $550/month. 834-4422. ROOM FOR a male student in a clean comfortable home. $200/month includes electricity, pod, T.V. etc. C all Annie 927-4258 or 947-4912. HU GE D ELU XE 4 bedroom with pool and guest quarters. Available September. Live like a king. $1250/month. Owner/agent 966-7979. RENTAL SHARING 1-2 ROOM MATES, neat, non-smoker, to share large, 4 bedroom, 2 bath house with yard, pod, dog okay, furnished, garage. U n til D e cem b er. C lo s e to A S U , $180/month, Rural and Baseline. Jo 838-7336. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Washer/ dryer, Jucuzzi, neat and responsible. $250/month includes utilities. Available 8/1. 844-7808, leave message. 2 ROOM M ATES NEEDED to share a townhouse. Quiet area near Ahwatukee, p o o l, ja c u zz i, te n n is, non-sm oker. $235/month plus utilities. 496-0529. 2 RO O M S available in 4 bedroom house. Com pletely furnished, 1 m ile west of ASU. $190/month. 966-3700. AA A OWN room, share large house with 1 other roommate, washer/dryer, utilities in­ cluded. Mature person, non-smoker, South Tempe. $225/month. Joseph 818 ____________________ 880-5682. A STEAL! $300 induding utilities. Furn­ ished room, shared bath in non-smoking home. Broadway/Hardy. Quiet upper divi­ sion. Graduate fem ale only. No: pets, children, drugs. Available August 25, Julie 921-3860, 966-1576, FEM ALE, LARG E 4 bedroom, dose to ASU , pod, dean, responsible, references. $200 plus V4 utilities. 921-1360. FEM ALE, NON-SM OKER, anim al lover. Baseline and Priest area, 2 bedroom, 2 bath house. Lots of extras. $225/month V* utilities. 438-9363. FEM ALE NO N-SM O KER, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Condo, washer/dryer, ceiling fan, microwave. $305 plus V i utilities. 820-7359. _______' _________ FEM ALE ROOM M ATES. Share large 4 bedroom home near ASU . Smokers, m etalheads, geeks need not cad. Pat after 5, 968-8150.____________________ FURNISHED 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Indian S ch od and Hayden. $195 plus Vt. Dennis. 946-4602.__________________________ Grad/Faculty to share a 3 bedroom, 2 bath house near ASU. $325/month plus utilities. C all Paul 967-0277. M ALE/FEM ALE to share large 3 bedroom apartment. Huge master bedroom with own bath, located near M ill and Baseline. $245/month plus Vi utilities with deposit. Com plex has tennis courts, pod and weightroom. Larry or Allan at 345-7706. M ALE ROOMMATE- share 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Non-smoker, 1.6 m iles, p o o l; J a c u z z i, la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . $325/month, $650 refundable deposit. Call 415-820-5023 cdlect. NEAR CAM PUS, 3 bedroom, 2 bath tow nhouse, fire p la ce , w asher/dryer, covered parking. $650/month 423-5286. NEED FEM ALE non-smoking graduate student to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. V i m ile ASU . N icely furnished, pod, washer/dryer, $22S/month. V i utilities. 921-1187. • « T E R R I F I C R E S O R T c o n d o , l oft $245/month, master bedroom $295/month, V i utilities each. Fabulous lifestyle. 964-0816. ROOM M ATE SERVICES l Take the guess work lout of roommate {searching... {Save time & money ( The Roommate Express 893-6190 or 995-4331 ROOM MATES: FEM ALE, $200 monthly share 3000 plus square foot M esa home. 964-5302. Non-smoker please. SCO TTSDALE HOME close to ASU , furn­ ished room, with pod, fireplace, seperate refrigerator. 947-2884, 941-8792. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FO R O NLY $100, you can place you classified advertising (up to 25 words; $4 each additional word) in 56 newspapers reaching nearly 650,000 readers around Arizona. To learn more about the Arizona C lassified Advertising Network, contact your local newspaper, or call Arizona N ew spapers A sso cia tio n , 277-3600.(AZ-CAN). VACUUM S A LES & Service. Poor health, forcing sale. Only one in beautiful Sedona, AZ. Owner w ill train. $10,000 down with terms. LW s for cash. 282-9223/282-4930, HELP W ANTED $150/W EEK. APPO INTM ENT setter. 20 to 25 hours per week. Good working condi­ tions. 5 minutes from cam pus. C all Monday-Friday, 921-2297. 80% O F today jobs require vacation experience. W e assist you to find the best training for these jobs. For free informat i o r i, c a l l T o p a z A d v i s o r s 1-944-1964.(AZ-CAN) ADVERTISING S A LES position. If you are registered for fall classes, you are eligible to apply for this part-time position. Communication, m arketing and business majors are encouraged to apply. This demanding position requires between 20 to 30 hours per week devoted to selling advertising for the State Press. A car is necessary. If you are looking for some great experience and money, then please ca ll Jackie Eldridge at 965-6555. ADVERTISING S A LE S for the W inslow M ail, twice weekly in growing community located on M O . Experience preferred. C o n t a c t F r a n c i e P a y n e\. a t 524-6203.(AZ-CAN) APPO IN TM EN T' SETTERS- no setting! Relaxed, fun atmosphere, 4-5 days per week, days flexible hours. Up to guaran­ teed $7.50/hour plus bonus. Training provided. C all Trace o r B ill mon-fri 12 to 4 pm 839-8274. e.o.e. Sum m er Students $ 6-$10 P a rt-tim e e v e n i n g s and Saturdays. Corner­ stone' Mall. Don’t delay, call today! Mr. White, 264-3426 ARIZONA STATE job, state service intern, $6.56/hour. “ Recreation". Apply Arizona State Personnel 1831 W. Jefferson, Phoe­ nix 85007. ATTENTION: EX CELLEN T incom e for home assem bly work. For inform ation call 1-504-646-1700, dept. P1682. (AZ-CAN) BARTENDER/GRILL CO O K, fun Tem pe sports bar, $8-$12/hour, 24-32 hours/ week, apply after 5 pm. The W oodshed I, 19 W. Baseline. BE ON T.V. many needed for commer­ cials. Now hiring a il ages. For casting i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 6 1 5 - 7 7 9 ? 7 1 11. Ext.T-513.(AZ-CAN). CO U NSELO RS. SIGHT Directors and D istrict Supervisors wanted for YM C A after-school program s. Experience in recreation, education or ch ild care required. Must be C P R and First Aid certified. Apply in person, Tem pe YM CA, 7070 S. Rural. FEM ALE STUDENT wanted for live-in or part-time work. Babysitting and light house work. 468-9729. FU LL O R part-time therapy aide for progressive outpatient sports m edical clin ­ ic in the Tempe area. Physically fit non-smoker preferred. Send resume to: Mr. Robertson P.O . Box-30254 Tucson, Az. 85751.__________________________ FUN joé, full time nights, lisencesed m assiuse or w ill train. Personable female. 840-4646. G EN ERO U S COMM ISSIONS! G ifts, toys, home decor, Christm as items. Year-round party plan. Merri-M ac needs representa­ tives. Car and phone necessary. C all free 1-800-992-1072, ext. 6.(AZ-CAN) • G O LFERS! CREATIVE and am bitious sports-m inded in d ivid u als to m arket summer golf passes to corporations. Work smart for unlimited earnings. C all Jim at 898-0759. Leave a message. Work on your homework while you work on your tan at The Towers. Life at The Towers lets you combine the best of all worlds at ASU. We want you to have a good time without for­ feiting your studies. Having fun has never been easier. If you like to be outside, you’ll appreciate the private swimming pool, tanning area and the adjacent volleyball pit. We even offer you pool service (tea and towels) for your convenience. If you like parties and gettogethers with friends, our resident advisors will keep you busy with all kinds of activities- everything from movie nights, to concerts, to ski trips, to formal dances.’ You’ll quickly make friends at The Towers. The Towers has a few of the conveniences you had at home, with Mom, too. All apartments and common areas are cleaned weekly by our housekeeping staff. If you don’t want to cook all your own meals, you can purchase a meal plan through the restaurant beside our pool, Einstein’s. The food is excellent and the menu varied. The meal plan makes eating at Einstein’s less expensive than regular restaurants, al­ though the food quality is exactly the same. There are still a few spaces available for fall leasing. Please contact our leasing manager, Sheree Scholar, for more information on leasing foi* fall semester. The Towers 525 South Forest Ave. • Tempe, Arizona 85281 • (800) 888-2303 or (602) 894-2320 sa te Prêts T h iirc H ja w A n n u e * m HELP w anted help wanted GOVERNM ENT JO B S! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application, ca ll 615-383-0609 ext. J501. (A2-CAN) ______ _______ PART-TIME O R full-tim e sales. Fine jewelry. Close to ASU in Tempe. Salary/ comm ission. Prefer business student. Reply P.O. Box 10712, Scottsdale, Arizo­ na 85271. TEACHING A n 6 Adm inistration jobs: 1989 openings. A ll levels available across the U.S. Send SASE to: N ESC, P.O. Box 1279, Dept. SO A Riverton, W Y 82501. 307-856-0170. (AZ-CAN) PART-TIM E CO O K. Tempe 894-5338. TEM PE CENTER for the Handicapped needs responsible, caring, hardworking and creative staff to work in group homes for m entally/physically handicapped indivi­ duals. $4.50-$4.75/hour. Experience and/ or education desired but not required. Apply at 1822 W. 3rd St., Tempe. EEO . GREAT PART-TIME job, evenings and weekends, excellent pay. W e are looking for bright enthusiastic people, with excel­ lent test taking skills to triin as academ ic coaches for the num ber one test prepara­ tion course in the county, the Princeton Review, call 952-8850. LEADING MANUFACTURE of software for construction Industry needs part-tim e and full-tim e person for telem arketing. Nation­ wide telephone survey to determ ine customer needs tor direct sales people. Maintain records and reports. May lead to direct sales position. Contact A l B all at 9280749. _ _ L I. AERO BICS insturctor needed Tues­ day and Thursday 7:00 pm, Tem pe loca­ tion. Excellent payl C all Pam ela 834-9345._________________________ _ DISABLED PER SO N needs assistance from 87:30 am m ornings, 8:389:00 pm nights hours flexible. Noreen 829-8060. MINDER BINDERS needs responsible* kitchen help. Apply in person between 2-5 pm monday-friday. Ask for manager. 715 S. Hayden Road Tempe. NEED EXTRA money? Part-time position available. Telem arketing. No selling, sim p­ ly make appointments for our consultants. No experience required. Position available now and in the summer. $6-8/hour. C a ll Lamb Financial, 248-0116. OREGANOS PIZZA, 945 S. M ill needs delivery drivers, kitchen help, a ll shifts. Apply In person Monday-Friday. PARTICIPATE IN Psychology study. $5 for one hour. For inform ation leave message at 9681617. PART-TIME EVENINGS, cleaning offices. Flexible hours. S cottsd ale locations. Friday, Saturday nights off. Bonuses and advancem ent. G re a t fo r stu d en ts. 9484994. Preschool West. PART-TIME OUTDOOR guides. W ill train, current first aid and CPR helpful. Call M arsha 998-7238. QUALIFIED SA LESPEO PLE needed, van or truck required, excellent returns for weekend work. 258-3041. QUALITY SN ACK vending, turnkey busi­ ness. AH cash! Co. established accounts. Part-time, no selling. Earn healthy monthly incom e. Interest free expansion after startup. $12,550 investment. CaH 24 hours. 800-729-9876.(AZ-CAN) HELP W ANTED Courtyard by Marriott RECEPTIO NIST W ANTED in Tempe area, part-time, 20 hours/week, telephones, dispatching, call 966-9405. Phx. airport, now accepting applications for front desk clerks, food servers and cooks. Full and Part-time encouraged. Apply in person: REPO RTER: Q EN R EAL assignment for the Holbrook Tribune News; journalism education/experience preferred. New position. Contact Francie Payne at 524-6203.(AZ-CAN) 262Ì S. 47th St. Phoenix, AZ 966-430Ò! S A LES POSITION full service car wash, hourly plus com m ission. Close to ASU Campus. 96841730. SPO RTSM INDED INDIVIDUALS- Hiring im m ediately 8-10 enthusiastic individuals for our new Tempe office. $8-$10/hour. No phone sales. Great for students. Cal! 921-8282. STO CKYARD S RESTAURANT now hiring hostesses, lunch waitresses, and waiters. Apply in person, 5001 E. Washington. SUM M ER JO B S, great part-time jobs. Largest company of its kind in Southwest. Great working conditions. C all Mr Barnett, 381-0477. STUDENTS, EARN $300-$400 per week part-time. For information please call Daniel at 981-2383. T he S tate P ress M a g a z in e , a w eekly a rts a n d e n te r­ tain m en t jo ú m a l th a t d e b u ts Sept. 1, is looking to fill several positions: ART WRITER W e're look in g fo r som eone w h o h as a n intense interest in a rt a n d som e w ritin g sam p les to p ro v e it. T h is w rite r w ill review n ew ex h ib its, o n c a m p u s a n d off :cam pus, an d also p u t to g e th e r w ell-w ritte n fe a tu re s a b o u t local artists w h o a re m a k in g w av es w ith th e ir w o rk . Position is on a free la n c e basis. FASHION WRITER If you k n o w y o u r w a y a ro u n d th e K leins a n d th e W illis, the Jim m ys a n d th e A shleys, a n d y o u c a n spot a fashion tre n d a m ile a w a y , w e ’re looking fo r you. T h e fashion w rite r w o u ld W rite a b o u t h o t a n d not-so-hot college fashions a n d style. FREELANCE ILLUSTRATORS W e need sev eral illu s tra to rs w h o c a n p ro d u c e sim ple an d com plex illu s tra tio n s b y h a n d o r b y M acintosh. W ork is o n a fre e la n c e b asis a n d u n d e r dead lin e pressure. T.V. PROGRAM MING and marketing trai­ nee, monday-friday afternoon, numbers oriented individual, with Apple McIntosh experience. 894-6768. UNLIMITED INCOME: join one of North Am erica’s fastest growing companies. Set own hours. Brian or Todd, 892-7204. VALET PARKING attendants needed full time and part-time. Must be 20 years old. Clean cut and well groomed. 861-9384 or apply at 34 W. Dunlap, Phoenix. VALET PARKING attendents, part-time, night students, 20* years or older, well groomed. 11am-3pm or 5pm. 861-9386. W AITRESSES- NEEDED. Babylon Gour­ met Market and Cuisine, 2515 N. Scotts­ dale Road: 947-0478. W AITRESS/W AITER, and lin e cook needed, apply in person Dash Inn 731 E. Apache. ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ Is nice, but you can help people too: Earn $120 + a month SAFER, FASTER PLASM A DONATION O N LY AT ABI C E N T E R S D U E TO AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday). 10A0 SERVICES NAIL BONDING M ESA SECR ETAR IAL Service. Quality work on laser printer. Resum es, term papers, theses, dissertations, manu­ scripts. Reasonable prices. 10 minutes from ASU . 844-1876. A m a z in g n e w bonding p ro ce ss to elim inate chipped, cra ck ­ e d a n d s p lit fingernails. Free individual or g ro u p d e m o n ­ stration. Call TYPIN G , PR O FESSIO N A L secretary, $1/page (usually), spell check, disk stor­ age, resum es, theses, quick, friendly. Heather. 994-1637. Judy M ason 275-3142 TRANSPORTATION A LL STATES Driveaway- cars available21 or older. 992-5200. AAA DRIVEAWAY & TRUCK TRANSPORT Au tos delivered anywhere 468-1733 Drivers needed to deliver cars to most major cities. 21 or older. For info call 279-2000 then 4530 TRAVEL Associated Bioscience, Inc, 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe F LY FO R Less! Discounted tickets. Domestic, Alaska, Europe, Israel, Orient, South Am erica, South Pacific. 491-0501. 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 FR EE INTERNATIONAL Youth Hostel Pass with purchase of Eurail Pass. Both issued on the spot! For more information call Am erican Youth H ostels at 254-9803. If y o u ’re in te re ste d in o n e o f these positions, c o n tac t m ag azin e e d ito r Ben M cC o n n ell a t 96 5 -2 2 9 2 . TR U CK DRIVER training. Hands-on experience, 1-on-1 private instruction, drive loaded m iles- actual conditions, job placement assistance. S.O .S. Big Rig Driver Training. 274-9761, 257-8824. (AZCAN) The State Press M agazine VOICE LESSO NS: Sing from the heart. Learn how hit singers get their sound. Call 265-0624. ROUND TRIP Phoenix to San Diego, August 18 thru August 21. $30, 921-1352. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50/PAGE AND up. At Your Service Word Processing. CaH Linda, 839-6167. $1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser j printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012. JEWELRY Sales/Stockbroker Trainees G r a d u a t in g ? Learn how to become a STOCKBROKER We’re Stuart-James, one of the nation’s leading OTC investment banking firms, with over 50 offices nationwide, and a place where motivated in­ dividuals can grow professionally and financially. You’ll learn about the many financial products we handle — from the safest municipal bond funds to emerging growth companies. You’ll learn how we’ll train you and help you achieve a successful score on your Series 7 stockbroker’s exam. You’ll learn how you can become a member of the StuartJames Investment Banking team and enjoy an outstanding payout system, excellent benefits, travel incentives and more. At Stuart-James, you set your own goals of achievement. CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, tem pe. 968-5967. ACCEN TS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ read, editing, all included. Q uick turn­ around. CaH 894-6074. ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. CaH Susan at 833-0373. PERSONALS ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. SERVICES CHILD CAR E in my home. Days, even­ ings, weekends. Excellent references. Near M ill and University. 966-1987. G R EAT TO UCH m assage. Relaxing, stress reducing, energizing, pain reduc­ ing. Tempe, 225-8156 tor appointment. Please call Rich Whalen at: 602- 946-7566 • 1- 800- 443-3840 INFANT CARE, reading, math, physical, self-confidence plus mom style care. C ali 248-1741 tor information. Stuart-James Investment Bankers Members NASD, SIPC, MSE PART-TIME, telephone answering service, all hours, phone and typing experience required, Scottsdale. 947-7351. ■ Stuart-James 5725 N. Scottsdale Rd. Building C, Suite 100 1 Scottsdale, AZ 85253 MICROW AVE RENTALS, 1.1 cubic toot, $23.50/month, Rental World, Apache and Price. 894-9521._______ _____________ 1 A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - S h o rt pap ers, ovemight/long papers, prompt service, transcribe tapes. Linda, 831-0349. CASH PAID, jewelry o f a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave, Tempe Center. 968-6074. VICKI PICCOLA: Congratulations on your graduation. We are proud o l you!! Love Mom, Dad and Candace. R ESU M E WRITING: typeset quality, reasonable rates. Tonja, 846-5328. W ORD PRO CESSIN G for a ll your typing needs. Close to ASU , fast turnaround, disc storage available. $1.25/page and up. Saurini Typing Service. 966-2825. W ANTED ANYO NE FLU EN T in Spanish and is free W ednesdays from 7-10 p.m. starting mid August, please call Sandie 955-8435. Leave m essage. Can make up to $400. B LA C K WIDOW spiders wanted alive. CaH Tom, 967-6265 for details. CER EU S W ORD Processing, quality guar­ anteed, fast. Data entry, lazer printer, form letters, dictaphone, editing. 947-7796. FAST RETURN: Experienced typist w ill edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Joan, 8394)772 evenings/weekends. FLYING FIN G ERS offers typeset quality with a M ac II and laser printer. CaH Susan, 945-1500. (KINKO’S PA PE R S make the grade.) Klnko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers and has self-serve McIntosh computers. 933 E. University, Tempe. C all 966-2035 for details. LETTER PER FEC T word processing. Fast, reliab le, accurate. $1.75/page includes spelling, grammer and punctua­ tion check. C a li Lauri, 899-1236. W ORD PRO CESSING . IBM PC, letter quality printing. Fast, low cost. CaH Jackie, 831-8635. W ORD PRO CESSIN G —$1.50 per page. Resum es, design, editing, & laser printing available. C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends. AD O PTIO N W E A R E happily m arried but childless couple who wishes to adopt an infant into our loving home. Please answer our prayers and ca ll our attorneys. CaH collect 24 hours to 408-228-7100. A 223. (AZCAN) MISCELLANEOUS B EFO RE YO U seH your deed o r trust, note or mortgage, do yourself a favor by calling W ashingto n M e tropo litan . 1-800-541-0775. W e buy with our own funds since 1953.(AZ-CAN) CALIFORNIA KING size waierbed with a m assage unit and heater. $100. 967-4668. PA Y O FF your biHs and reduce your monthly payments with a homeowners consolidation loan. CaH regardless of past credit history. Woridwyn Acceptance. MB6011. 4940029. (AZ-CAN) PEA V EY 300- 3-way, 400 watts, keyboard am plifier $300. Yam aha DX7 digital synthesizer $1200. 481-0672. W ANTED: G EN ERO U S loving fam ilies to share their home with a European or Japanese high school exchange student for 89/90 sch ool year. C a ll AISE, 1-800-SIBLING. (AZ-CAN) W RITER! ARTIST! Contribute to Express­ ion. We need stories, poems, essays and illustrations. Send SA S E to: Box 2429, Mesa, Arizona 85214. ADO PTIO N U niversity Plasm a Center INSTRUCTION TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ADO PTED LITTLE boy wishes to share loving parents-and heme with new brother/ sister. CaH my parents Susie/Bob collect at 412-836-4754. (AZ-CAN) A S U AR E YO U Pregnant? If you feel you can’t keep your baby, know it can have a loving home. Private. Legal. A ll expenses paid. Let’s talk. CaH Katherine in Tucson collect, 1-323-6229. LOVING, SEC U R E Southwestern couple desires baby. Adoption legal, confidential, expenses paid. Please call evenings Don or Kathy, 818-546-1369. (AZ-CAN) M ARRIED CO U PLE has lots of love to give newborn. Secure, suburban environmnent. Let’s help each other. Medical/legal paid. Netty/Bob collect, 516-747-7619. (AZ-CAN) S P PLEA SE LOOK no further. Warm, happily m arried. Educated couple offering love, security and education. Let us help make this difficult tim e easier for you. Please give yourself, your baby and us a happier future. Expenses paid. Confidential. 914-268-3021 collect, anytime. (AZ-CAN) PREG N AN T ADOPTION. W e offer confi­ dential counseling, legal advice and assis­ tance with housing and m edical arrange­ ments at no cost to you. In adoption, be sure you are dealing with competent professionals. Remember, the adoption laws, if not property understood and applied, may create serious legal com pli­ cations in your adoption. O ur fam ilies wish to provide a loving, caring home for a child. CaH Southwest Adoption Center... a licensed adoption agency... it’s confiden­ tial. 234-baby. SO UTHERN CALIFORNIA married couple wants to adopt a newborn baby. Loving home, financial help, Attorney involved. C all collect anytime, 714-559-1288. W E A R E a happily m arried couple eager to adopt a child. We offer love, warmth, and financial security. CaH our attorney collect 408-288-7100 “ A-212” . (AZ-CAN) in th e state press Page 28 Stete Près» Thursday. August 10,1989 Desert Palm village W e s u it y o u r life s ty le . Come today and see why Desert Palm Village has all the amenities you'll ever need. •4 Swimming Pools (2 Heated) •2 spas Enjoy an oasis o f luxury and activities. With palm tree lined gardens to sand "I, we are your place In the sunj 3Lighted Tennis Courts Celling Fans *4 Saunas •Cable TV •Fireplaces *BBQ Areas •Two Clubhouses with Full Party Facilities and Billiard Tables •Full Court Lighted Basketball •Two weight/ Exercise Rooms •Jacuzzis •washer/Dryer Connections or Laundry Facilities •Spacious Bedrooms with walk-in or wall-to-wall Closets Private Study Area sand volleyball Court Enclosed Private Patios & Balconies •Custom vertical & Mini-Blinds •Frost-Free Refrigerator •Dishwasher •Disposal »Pantry Reserved Covered Parking •Desert Palm village is close to the freeway, excellent shopping •courtesy Patrol 1 BDR/1 BTH 700 Sq. Ft. - 2 BDR/1 BTH 816 Sq. Ft. 2 BOR/2BTH 978 Sq. Ft. - 3 BDR/2 BTH 1,194 Sq. Ft. Duplex 3 BDR/2 BTH 1,444 Sq. Ft. Rents S tartin g a t $395 ★ Ask about our move-ln specials O ffice Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 ANOTHER SENTINEL REAL ESTATE CORPORATION COMMUNITY V V tL A G l one block north of Broadway & one block east of Rural 968-1099 BROADWAY 1215 East Vista del Cerro