Copyright, State Press, 1989, Tem pe, Arizona Vol. 72 No. 10 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Tuesday, September 12, 1989 Attorney calls regent appeal ‘waste of time’ By TYRONE MEIGHAN State Press The legal fees for a court case involving the Arizona Board of Regents and two Valley newspapers continue to mount and are expected to exceed $200,000 as the lawsuit reaches appellate court, said an attorney for the newspapers on Monday. “ It's a waste of time and m oney," Dan Barr said. The regents decided Friday to appeal a decision by Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Elizabeth Stover requiring them to release 240 candidates’ names and resumes involved in the search for a new ASU president and pay all legal fees associated with the case. The eight-month presidential search culminated May 30 with the nomination of Lattie Coor from the University of Vermont. The regents filed suit against The Arizona R epublic and the Tribune newspapers in an effort to block the release of the names, which the papers claimed had to be released under state public records law. ' The regents have been criticized for appealing the decision, because the three state universities must bear the cost of the legal fees. ASU is providing 50 percent of the bill and NAU and UofA will contribute 25 percent each. The regents said they want Stover’s decision clarified. "T h e reason the regents want to appeal is that they believe confidentiality is essential to secure the best qualified candidates. ’ ’ said Jacqueline Schneider, legal counsel for the Turn to Lawsuit, page 0. m m mm ■ m - +*■ ' m . ' Jack W. Beasley Jr./State Press W heels of justice? Frank Acuna, left, a student aide with the A SU Police bike patrol, writes tickets to several students at once Monday near the in­ tersection of Tyler and Cady Malls. A S A S U safety e sco rt s e rv ic e to b e g in M o n d a y By ELISE ELSBERRY State Press Students have been without a nighttime safety escort service since school began due to delays in hiring a service director and difficulty in obtaining background checks on the escort volunteers. T a m i W illin g h a m , the A s s o c ia te d Students of ASU campus affairs vice president, said the director of the service is usually hired in the spring, but this year the hiring was pushed back to August. Sean Mohr/State Preaa An unidentified student waits for a tram on Monday evening. The safety escort service, which usually provides an escort for students who have to walk on campus at night, has been out of operation because of delays in hiring a director and escorts. “ A t fir s t no one r e a lly a p p lied ,” Willingham said “ I basically had no one with any qualifications to choose from .” David Harber, a sophomore engineering student, was hired as the director of the Safety Escort Service during the first week of August. W illin gh a m said H a rb er is “ overqualified” for the position. The service, which began in 1982, is set to re-start on Monday and w ill provide evening escorts for any Student traveling from point to point on campus. The service w ill operate 7 p.m. to 12:15 a.m. on Sunday through Thursday. Willingham said that the late start Harber got in getting the program rolling delayed the beginning of this semester’s service. L “ The past director is not around,” Willingham said. In order to ensure the credibility and reliability of the escorts, Willingham wants to ruirbackground checks on the volunteers to make sure none have prior felony convictions. Willingham said she would like to have ASU’s Department of Public Safety help with the checks. “ W e’re helping DPS and the students by providing this service,” she said. The credibility of the Safety escort service is “ nowhere” without some means of checking vo lu n teers’ backgrounds, W illin gh am added. But DPS acting-Director Doug Bartosh said that DPS is forbidden by law to run criminal offense checks on anyone other than their own employees. In order to get escorts checked, the service would have to be under D PS’s jurisdiction. Chinatow n: M ore C o p s: E n jo y It Now : Sen. Dennis DeConcini may he among the speakers at a rally by Chinese students today. Beginning today, the daily police report expands to cover the University and Tem pe police departments. Believe it or not, the A SU football defen­ sive squad ranks se­ cond in the nation after Saturday's blowout of Kansas State. P ag e 3 Page 9 P a g e 11 Willingham said she would like to get DPS to feel somewhat responsible for the escort program to help increase its effectiveness but wants to maintain the program as a student-run operation. “ I don’t want to m ove the program to D PS,” Willingham said. “ We w ere founded by students, and w e’re students serving students.” Escort applicants are currently required to submit a letter o f recommendation from a member o f the community and several “ character references” from people who m ay be called and questioned about the potential escort. Willingham said the service w ill benefit this year from some improvements gained from observing N A U ’s sa fety escort program. “ Our program is not one of the strongest,” Willingham said. “ So w e contacted NAU, which has an incredible program, and got some ideas on how to strengthen and im prove our program .” ASU plans to add bicycle escorts this semester and hopes to expand to weekend escort service and increase the number of d i s p a t c h c e n t e r s in t h e f u t u r e , improvements based on the N AU model. Harber said there are currently 10 volunteer escorts, and the program is hoping to recruit more. “ W e’re having a big recruitment drive with In te rfra te rn ity Council and the Residence Halls,” he said. “ W e’re hoping to have a m ajority o f the fraternities have members volunteer. We have been working with IF C to get the houses points for their philanthropies.” Todqf'A weather: Continued sunny with temperatures expected to roach 100 degrees. Overnight lows should be In the mid 70s. O s s s i f l e d s . 13 Comics o Police Repórt..........¿....v......,.........*....V..... 9 Sports 1 ......;............,................,................11 Page 8 Tuesday, September 1g, 1989 World/Nation S o v ie ts join E. G erm a n s’ criticism of ex o d u s to W est from Hungary MOSCOW ( A P ) — The Soviet Union came to the defense of its embattled ally East Germ anjyjn Monday by condemning what it called a campaign to spur illegal East German emigration. The United States, Britain and West Germany welcomed the exodus Monday of thousands of East Germans from Hungary through Austria into West Germany. In Washington, State Department deputy spokesman Richard Boucher praised Hungary, which boldly opened its borders to the West in defiance of a Warsaw Pact ally. “ We also commend Austria for its help and support, and we admire the efforts o f (W est Germany) to offer a home to fellow Germans seeking freedom ,” Boucher said' The Soviet news agency Tass made the criticism in a commentary on the historic exodus that followed the Hungarian government’s decision Sunday to allow all East Germans to leave for West Germany. Several hundred East Germans who are seeking safe passage to the West are holed up in West Germany’s embassy in Prague, Czechoslovakia. Tass said Western news outlets have been waging a “ tendentious campaign” based on the illegal departures of some East Germans. It was the first comment on the greatest flood o f East German refugees since 1961, the year the Berlin. Wall halted the flow to the West. State television, in its evening news broadcast “ Vrem ya,” showed some of the refugees Monday. Ju ry ch o ice b egins in G a b o r trial; judge im p oses g a g 'o rd e r in case B E V E R L Y H ILLS, Calif. (A P ) — Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor spent the day in court Monday watching jury selection for her trial oh a charge of slapping a policeman, with m ore than 100 reporters hanging on her every word outside court. “ Hello, dahlinks,” she said as she breezed into court accompanied by her hairdresser, daughter and eighth husband, Prince Frederick von Anhalt, Germany’s Duke of Saxony. Defense attorney W illiam Graysen estimated a five- to seven-day trial. Municipal Judge Charles G. Rubin immediately imposed a gag order on the case, silencing the outspoken Gabor. Today Meetings the MU Coconino Room 217. •Commuter Devils Organizational meeting at 4:30 p.m. in meeting at 6:30 p.m. in PS, Room F166. Everyone is the Academic Services Building, Room 203. invited. Speaker will be Dr. Brice Corder of the Pre-Health •ECKANKAR Introductory book discussion: “ ECKANKAR, The Key to Secret Worlds” . In the M U Yavapai Room 209 Advisement Office. from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. •Am erican A sso ciatio n of A irport Executives Introduction and information meeting at 5 p.m. in the •Fellowship of Christian Athletes Guest speaker — Jeff Van Raaphorst, former Sun Devil quarterback who led ASU Technology Center Annex, TCB 201. •ASASU, C SSFA rally remembering the students that were to a Rose Bowl victory. Tonight at 7:30 in the University killed this summer in the Tiananmen Square Massacre at Activity Center, Room 35. •MUAB Promotions Committee First meeting today at 7:30 p.m. on the lawn of the Student Services Building. •ASU College Republicans Fall semester introductory 1:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. New members welcome. meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. •Baptist Student Union weekly Bible Study. Everyone is •Recreation Majors Student Association Meeting tonight welcome. Meeting at 7 p.m. in the Baptist Student Center, from 5:30 to 6:30 in the Social Sciences Building, Room 320. 1322 South Mill Ave. Y •Business College Council First general meeting — all •Shotokan Karate Club welcomes anyone interested in a business students welcome. Will be taking applications for traditional martial art to come by and join us from 5:30 to committee positions and directorships. Meeting at 3:05 p.m. 7:30 p.m. in the S R C second floor Gym C. •Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers General in BAC, Room 218. •Campus Am bassadors Christian Fellowship Bible Study meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Engineering Research Center, Room 490. tonight at 7 in Manzanita Hall. •Circle K International Come to our new member bash and •Tempe YM CA Womens Soccer Organizational meeting learn more about OKI- Everyone is welcome tonight at 7 in tonight at 7 at the Tempo YM CA. •Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Med Honor Society General r. I I I FREE TUESDAYS ^ BURGER FR IE S & D RAFT SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHONEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. • We Have a data bank of over 200.000 lis tin g s o f s c h o la rsh ip s , fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding. • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academ ic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. • There's money available for students who have been newspaper car‘ riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-sm okers. . . etc. • Results GUARANTEED. CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure (800)346-6401 •Undergraduate Law Club Jeffrey Myer of the Attorney General’s Office will speak about criminal law from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Law Building, Room 115•Writing Center • M iCA Seminar “ Overcoming Writer’s Block” today from 3:05 to 4:15 in the Language and Literature Building, Room B-338. •Young Democrats of ASU State Convention and oncampus activities. Meeting today at 5 in Social Science Building, Room 313. •Tae Kwon Do Club at ASU Accepting new members and working out in the Korean art of self-defense. Meeting from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the, Student Recreation Center, Small Gyn> C. •Entrepreneur Club “ Raising Capital for Your Business” followed by fundraising discussion. Meeting at 5 p.m. in the University Towers, Room 206. Correction In F rid ay’s edition of The State Press M agazine, the director of The F oreig n er, playing at the Lyceum Theater, was incorrectly identified. Theater faculty member Dennis Britten is the director o f the show. Y o u ’ve G ot What It Takes! B LO O D P L A S M A Y our blood plasm a goes to accident and burn victims and is used for hem ophiliacs who would otherwise suffer from uncontrolled bleeding. Y o u are a life-saving source . . . it’s healthful, safe and easy. Plus your can earn $115 plus a month. Enjoy watching m ovies while you donate. P LE A S E C ’MON IN TO D A Y AND PICK UP YO UR $5 BONUS BY MENTIONING THIS AD (New Donors Only) (May Not Be Used With Other Bonuses) TEMPE PLASMA H i _ ■A 933 E. University 894-1338 HOURS Mon-Thur 8 am-6 pm fh &sat e am-4 pm W oodshed I Enjoy Sports W o o d s h e d II Baseline & Mill on our 2 Satellites Dobson & University 831-W OOD *M9Sc” m 844-SHED The Coffee Plantation The Definition of Good Taste A S S O C IA TE D M S TU D E N T S O F » A R I Z O N A » S T A T E • U N I V E R S I T Y M E M 6 n I * l UNI ON ? 0 S • TEMPE A R I 2 ON ASS? 87 Attention Campus Clubs and Organizations Associated Students is giving a presentation explaining how to use your present funding and how you can obtain more for this semester and next. If you have received funding for this semester it is essential that you be present. If you have not, but are interested in obtaining funding, you are also encouraged to attend Shampoo/Cut ¡g p re P * I A lw a y s $10 w/I.D. PLACE: (k ap (y )a ’che n o ), n. 1 . classic Ital­ ian coffee beverage prepared w ith espresso, a splash o f liquid steam ed m ilk, topped w ith a cream y “cap” o f expertly foam ed m ilk. 2. often imitated and degraded by the addi­ tion or substitution o f liquors and/or w h ip p ed cream . 3. the authentic version is available to b e sipped leisurely at The Coffee Plantation. Thursday, September 14,1989 3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Pinal Room, Memorial Union C offee Roasters Tropical C offeehouse O p e n fr o m 7 a.m. L u n c h D a ily All Clubs and College Councils Welcome Closed Sunday & Monday Mfflatrix DATE: TIM E: c a p * p u c * c i* n o If you have any questions | E Lemon 967-2380 CALL 965-3161 »C O F F E E # PLA N T A T IO N Happy H our 4-7 p.m, M-F Live Entertainm ent H alf P rice Drinks C o rn e r 6 th & M ill £2SE¿ Tuesday, September 12.1989 Student: C h in a ’s dem ocracy battle will never die By K ELLY PEAR CE State Press The pro-democracy movement in China will never die, said thè president o f the Chinese Students and Scholars Friendship Association — one o f the organizations sponsoring a remembrance rally tonight at ASU. “ We want everyone to know what really happened,’ ’ Xinjie Zhu said. “ This is a new semester. We have a lot of newcomers,” The demonstration will tentatively include speeches from Sen. Dennis DeConcini,D-Ariz., UCLA student Ding Jian, who was placed in jail in Shanghai and Beijing for shipping money back to China during the pro-democracy movement, and Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson. One hundred days have passed since thousands o f Chinese pro-democracy students w ere m assacred.by government troops in B eijing’s Tianaiunen Square. A spokeswoman for DeConcini said on Monday that the senator m ay be unable to fly to the Valley because o f obligations, but a representative w ill be sent in his place. In addition, the China Support Network w ill sponsor a China rally at 11:30 a.m. toiday in front of the Student Services Building. John Casumi, one o f the founders of the organization and a form er ASU student, said he expects at least 2,000 people to attend the rally that w ill focus on getting non-Chinese students involved. “ The democratic movement (in China) is still alive,” he said. “ There is a place for Americans in the movement.” Casumi said the two rallies are unique. “ There is no real competition,” the marketing consultant said. “ They are dealing with different market segments (because of the different tim es).” The evening remembrance rally , Which w ill be held in front of the Student Services Building at 7:30 p.m., w ill round out China Awareness Week, which is designed to educate ASU Chinese and non-Chinese students in the following: •How difficult it is to have democracy in a country with 4,000 years of feudalism and 40 years o f communism. •How the new generation o f Chinese students w ill never quit until democracy is reborn in China. Zhu said Chinese pro-democracy patrons should w ait a couple o f years Until things change in their country’s government. “ We have a bunch of old leaders back home,” he said. “ In three to five years they might die. The next generation won’t have that power.” Zhu Said he expects m ore than 30(f people to attend the rally, which also w ill include a videotape demonstration of events in the country. Stephen MacKinnon, director of ASU’s Center for Asian Studies, said there are about 250 mainland Chinese students, 30Q to 400 students from Taiwan and 200 Hong Kong students enrolled at ASU. He added that the students’ interests in the current China situation are different. Mainland Chinese are m ore torn by the events in the communist government, while students from Taiwan are less traumatized and a re interested in promoting their country, MacKinnon said. However, Hong Kong students are caught in the middle, and the country has to w orry about being taken over by China in the near future, the professor said. MacKinnon said the Chinese students are participating in thè rally for three reasons. “ They hope to influence politics in the country in the long run,” he said. “ Also, they have fam ily and friends there.” In addition, he said som e o f the students might want to influence policy in Washington concerning China. MacKinnon is in favor of the rally. “ I think the media is beginning to forget about China as it (television) jumps from issue to issue,” he said. Other sponsors o f the r a lly include , ASASU, the ASU Chinese Student Association, the ASU Hong Kong Student Association and the Chinese Dem ocracy Movement Fund, Inc: ■ . TUESDAY Kefung Liu stands In front of an open letter to be sent to fellow Chinese who remain In China. The letter has been on display on. Cady Mall. In addition to the letter, a support rally and a remembrance rally will be held on campus today in an effort to raise support and donations. ;|Avantage ¿SUS286ÖOMPUTBRSOURCgi l DON'T ^ DO YO U R H O M EW O RK ATH O M E *1195 Includes 40MB T O S H IB A T1000 Get the 286 machiné that's priced righL Includes 40MbHard disk, Monochrome Monitor, 640K, std. keyboard, 1.2mb drive and more. $659 COMPUTE ONTHE GO WITH THIS 71bWONDER AvantageXT 5499 VI DEO w S EVEN V m $300 G ra n d P riz e W in a Honda Aero from Town & , C o u n try I H onda ¿ / M “O EPSON Equity LT Laptop m $100 Rebatí 640K, 10mhz, bsttsfy powered) 30 006 In a battery CO EpsonisaVadwurit o>Epeon>saioCoiPL HRemake a dear difference. Swimsuit Contest o O R M AYBE.. Many A S U Professors own an Avsntage. Get one for less! Includes floppy drive, keyboard, and monitor. PARTY N IG H T O ¡(G R A D U A T E T O V G A C S C HAS TH E V G A UPGRADE YOU NEEDNOW *179 $237 Hot N E W Borland Languages Includes y H U Debuggerl V w Your CD Dot Matrix Printer NEW ! limSQáiHVI-VI KXP1180 T u rb o C 2.0 T u rb o Pascal 5.5 Perfect for papers and program listings. Includes tractor A Motion feeds and fronti CARDINAL 1800 Bnaud. Internal M odem T O S H IB A ^ $459 Get On-line Instead Of M in a. THE P321SLIS SU PER FA ST, SU PER QUIET, SU PER PRICED!! mm. i P H O E N IX 16th St. 6 ë r s S x — Camelback 2 6 6 -7 8 7 3 ||^ ^ MJ," 1 TEM PE 8 outh*m8 McClintock 8 3 8 -1 2 3 6 3 M ETRO 35f i Am. a Northern 0 4 1 -0 2 0 2 - —J m CO om m J3 Opinion Page 4 State Press Tuesday, September 12,1989 Money y V Frieder paid too much Brian Tassinari Opinion Editor The Arizona R epu blic has reported that new ASU basketball Coach Bill Frieder could earn as much as $700,000 per year, while the athletic department claim s thé figure is closer to $400,000. Regardless o f which figure is accurate that's still a lot o f dough to pay someone whose job is basically to teach five sweaty men how to throw an orange, leather sphere through a metal hoop, while five other sweaty men in different colored jerseys try to stop them. Of course if it w ere really that simple, then Frieder wouldn’t be making more m oney than anyone e ls e at this University. ASU officials, after closely observing our sister university in Tucson, have realized that if you get five sweaty men who are proficient at tossing this orange, leather sphere, then about 14,000 sweaty people (most of whom are not very good at orange sphere tossing) will pay money — lots of money — to see our sweaty men ply their trade. So it was hardly surprising when Lonnie Ostrom, the chair of a committee that is looking into ASU’s ticket policy, said in Friday’s State Press, “ We expect the (basketball) program to change dramatically, and we want to prepare the University for the changes expected with the addition of Bill F rieder.” Translation: We ex p e ct Fried er’s sweaty men to do well enough so that we can chisel the fans out of enough money to make payment on our expensive new coach. And eventually, we expect this racket to make us quite a bit of dough. Make no mistake about it, the decision to pay Frieder the big money was a business decision designed to make this ' University money — lots o f money. The bean counters figured out that investing in a big-name coach could pay big dividends a few years down the road. And on the surface this sounds great. Anything that brings the University money is good for the school, especially now when money is so scarce, right? Wrong. The problem is that when the inevitable conflict arises between what is right and what w ill win games, what is right w ill probably lose. When Superstar X fails a class or gets caught breaking into a house, it will be in the interest o f the en tire athletic The same thing is bound to happen with ASU’s basketball team, it’s practically w r it t e n in to F r i e d e r ’ s c o n tra c t. According to the R epu blic he’s set to receive up to $114,000 dollars in bonuses if his team performs w ell on the court and $10,000 if they perform well in the classroom. The $114,000 is the most Frieder could make from all of the various performance bonuses, which include $20,000 dollars if ASU wins 10 Conference games and $30,000 dollars if attendance exceeds 11,000. W h at a c o u ra g e o u s d is p la y o f commitment to excellence in education ASU is willing to fork over a whopping 1.4 p e rc e n t o f F r e id e r ’ s re p o rte d earnings if 75 percent of the eligible basketball players graduate each year (that’s 1.4 percent of of the a possible $700,000.) It already has been written in black and white what is expected o f Frieder — he is expected to win. And if his players graduate, great. But don’t w orry about it, Bill. The problems associated with big-time athletics are not unique to ASU, but the University has been particularly blatant in its efforts to elevate the basketball program to national prominence. First it got a big-name coach with a big salary. Then, b efore the product is even improved, it plans to raise the prices with only token attention (1.4 percent) paid to maintaining the integrity of the program. H ie solution, of course, is that the N CAA put a cap on coaches’ potential earnings. That way, once a coach reaches a school like ASU, there is no longer an incentive for him to bend the rules to become more successful so he can get a fatter contract. M ore lik ely , though, things w ill continue as they always have both around the country and here at ASU. F rieder’s teams w ill bend some rules and m ake some money and win some trophies. No sweat. .V 1 -H west 31RE department that he not be dropped from the team. Jobs and futures come to depend on the abilities of these student athletes, and the athletes come to know this. Better to overlook X ’s indiscretion than to jeopardize funding for the department, regardless of what is in the best interest of the student athlete. An excellent example of this occurred here just a few years ago when President Nelson reinstated Stacy H arvey to ASU’s football team over the objection of fa c u lt y r e p r e s e n t a t iv e M a ria n n e Jennings. H arvey broke the rules, but the team needed him so he played. 4L * % * 1 a u f W fe c W s e h e n C O LLEG E PRESS SERVICE Letters Minority lounge good idea Editor: In response to Lynn Vavreck’s editorial opposing the use of a minority lounge at ASU, I would like to correct the obvious misconceptions in her article. First of all, Miss Vavreck contends that by creating the lounge, the administration has made it possible for minority students to avoid interaction with non-minorities. Although true as this m ay be, the lounge’s purpose is not for minorities to steer clear of non-minorities, but rather for them to convene in a place w here the term “ minority” is never heard or used. In this room, the minority become the majority, a situation not often seen in this fine country of ours, let alone ASU. Secondly, many minority students come from high schools and small towns where Anglos were rarely or never encountered. A t a (and I use the w ord lig h tly ) predominately Anglo university where the non-minority to minority ratio is close to 10 to l, the minority students’ interaction with n on -m in orities is alm o st in e v ita b le . Consequently, the same students may experience culture shock and a deep empty feeling o f alienation. To help alleviate such unwanted feelings, a minority lounge was constructed. Here minorities can come together face to face and realize that they indeed do exist. Although I agree with you that one of the solutions to racism involves a shared understanding between people, I do not think that “ it’s tim e to tear down the w all” of the minority lounge. This room was given to minorities fo r a reason, one that apparently slipped through your mind. However, I must stop short of knocking you for your ignorance. For your lack of knowledge m ay well be the result of your lack of experience. A fter all, you cannot see the view unless you climb the mountain. As for the possibility of a “ white students’ lounge,” , you m ay recall that it was not too long ago that these places actually existed. Eduardo Chavez II Junior, Journalism Justice system not unfair '.Editor: Carolyn H ofig’s Sept. 6 article “ When Dealing with Children, Justice System isCriminal,” left m e with the impression she had little, if any, understanding of the issues at hand. . In the Todd case, Ms. H ofig’s assertion that the only reason testimony from the children was dismissed as doubtful was “ because the boys could not recite the exact dates o f the attacks” is a little hard to swallow. Because J. D. Todd must be found g u ilty beyond a reasonable doubt, any testim ony which sheds dpubt on his accusers’ stories is relevant in determining his guilt. In the King case the court made it clear that a parent’s responsibility to a child’s physical well-being supersedes his right to instill a religious belief in that child. Granted, freedom of religious belief is guaranteed by the First Amendment, but the right to impose a religious belief on your child is another story, especially when it conflicts with the child’s physical welfare. I question whether you would have been as sympathetic if the young g irl’s parents w ere believers in voodoo and w ere found covered in chicken blood and w ar paint chanting “ Ooga Booga Boo” as opposed to being Christian Scientists. From the decisions in these two cases, Ms. Hofig has drawn the inference that the court is m ore sym path etic to child molesters than to Christian Scientists. This is completely untrue. ScoUThomson Senior, Broadcasting STATE PRESS D ARRIN HOSTETLER Editor M AR TY SAU ERZO PF Managing Editor Asst. Managing E d itor....... ..............C ARO LYN HOFIG ......T Y R O N E MEIGHAN ........................BRIAN TASSINARI FREELANCE W RITERS: M eg Halverson. Sharon Kaney, « ... CARTOONIST: Mike Ritter ...... ..............BEN McCO N N ELL G R APH IC ARTIST: Joan McKenna M agazine E ditor............ Assoc. M agazine Editor...... ........- M ATTHEW LINDENBURG EDITORIAL A SST.: Lynn Vavreck Sports Editor....................... ...................... G A R Y JACKSON JOEL HORN ..................... MICHELLE ALLM AN PRODUCTION: Daniel Donley, Steve Kricun, Nancy Ness, Mark Nothaft, Deborah Prewitt, Lynne Sehzek, Jason Silver, Eric Zotcavage. Asst. Copy C hief................. ..........................W EN D Y STRODE ADVERTISING Asst. Photo E ditor............... .....ii....-..*...;;.....,.......SEAN M O H R Schinn, Terri Smith, Ray Zickel. REPO RTERS: Mike Burgess, Elise Elsberry, Kimberly Harris, Adrians Hopkins, KeMy Jain, Richard Lamping, Joie Ann La Polla, Sonja Lewis, Laura Schmidt, Tenny Tatusian, Michael Van Dyke. S PO R TS REPO R TE R S: Vicki Culver, Paul Hodges, Tomi McElroy. Keith Rosenhagen. Coro. Dave PH O TO G RAPH ERS: Jamie Lytle, BrianO’Mahoney, Scott Troyanos. COPY EDITORS: KeMy Ettenborough, MAGAZINE STAFF: Scott Seckel. N icole Perron. REPRESENTATIVES: Frank Culver. Dan The State P ress is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tem pe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. W e do not answer questions o f a general nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. T h e State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the A SU campus. T h e news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Opinion S it « P re si Pages Tuesday, Septem ber 12,1989 Misunderstood H ow this country’s drug w ar went to the d o g s Mike Roy ko Tribune Media Services One of the untold stories in A m erica’s drug crisis is how the situation grew to the point where it is now out of Control. To understand it, w e must go back several years to the Reagan administration and study official documents I recently obtained under the Freedom of Information Act. E a rly in the Reagan administration, a top White Rouse official went into the Oval O ffice and said: “ Mr. President, w e are dealing with a growing national menace, and this administration must launch an all-out w ar on drugs.” The president nodded and said: “ Let me sleep on it.” The next day, he sent a memo to the official. It said: ■' “ In regard to your proposal that we launch an all-out war on bugs. “ I was not aware that bugs had become a national menace. I mentioned it to Nancy, and she asked the White House domestic staff if they had noted any increase in our bug population. T h ey said that accept for an occasional ant on the kitchen floor , there was no problem . They just step on them. I told them not to step on ants because I believe that can cause rain. “ Now, when I was a young man back in Illinois, bugs were really bugs. We didn't have any of these newfangled sprays that you can buy today, so we w ere always getting nipped by mosquitoes, the little rascals. ‘M aybe yo u think that this w ould appeal to the m ailm an voting bloc. B ut do you know how m any dog lovers there are in this country?’ ’ “ In m y opinion, bugs are an individual problem, not something that the federal government should get involved in, especially a conservative administration. “ I ’m sure that if the liberals w ere in office, they’d be setting up big spending programs to give everybody their own free can of bug spray. “ But w e can’t be checking children’s hair for cooties, counting cockroaches in everybody’s kitchens or scratching everybody’s mosquito bites. “ Therefore, I reject the notion of a w ar on bugs. I don’ t want to be remembered by history as the president who ran around with a fly swatter.” " A few days later, the same official went to the Oval Office The organization o r AMaacxN states J oinsihe war on "drugs . and said: “ Mr. President, I think there has been a misunderstanding, I wasn’t talking about bugs.” The president cupped his hand over his ea r and said: ‘ ‘What did you say?” “ I said w e should have an all-out w ar on drugs.” The president nodded and said: “ Let m e think about it.” And he soon responded with a memo that said: “ Regarding your proposal that this administration launch an all-out w ar on dogs. “ Frankly, I don’t understand it, and neither does Nancy. Maybe you think that this would appeal to the mailman voting bloc. But do you know how many dog lovers there are in this country? If I started picking on their pooches, I’ d be lucky to get 10 percent o f the vote. “ I f you are talking about stray dogs or dogs that mess on somebody else’s lawn, I agree that is a pesky problem. I remember when I lived back in Illinois, there was a fellow who used to let his dog run loose. But when he cam e near our lawn, we would turn the hose on him and send the little scamp running. “ But the stray dogs are the job of local authorities and always have been. I ’m starting to wonder about you and your Commitment to conservative values. I f w e start going after dogs, what’s next? Kitties? Parakeets? Gerbils? “ Nancy says that if I listened to you, I would go down in history as the only dogcatcher president. She thinks I should fire you, but I ’m going to give you one m ore chance to regain your senses.” When the aide received the memo, he was so hprrified at being misunderstood that he rushed to the Oval Office to explain. However, the president wasn’t there. Hearing the president’s helicopter revving up, he ran to the pad arid over the roar of the engine, he shouted: “ Mr. President, I was talking about the drug lords. We must go after the drug lords.” The president smiled, waved and boarded the chopper. The next day the aide received this memo: “ I have been patient long enough. I am requesting your im m e d ia te resignation. Where in the world did you get the idea that w e should pick on drugstores? “ Am erica has the finest drugstores in the world. In Russia, people are standing iri line for toilet paper. Here, you can walk into a drugstore and get everything from medicine to dozens of brands of underarm sprays and mouthwash. That’s why Americans smell better than Russians. And what about athlete’s foot? When I was a young man in Illinois, all you could do was scratch your toes. Now, one or two squirts, and you hâve instant relief. The modern drugstore is one of the institutions that makes Am erica great. “ Nancy says you must be crazy if you think I ’m going down in history as the president w h o made Americans smell bad and have itchy feet.” As the aide was being led from the White House grounds, he turned and shouted: “ Dope, dope, Mr. President, dope.” The president opened the window and yelled: “ Yeah? Well, you’re not too bright yourself, fella.” Dilemma W hy democrats win state level, lose presidency Jeff Greenfield Universal Press Syndicate NEW Y O R K — M y breakfast companion was a statewide official from a m ajor industrial state. The conversation was the current condition of the.Democratic Party. The conclusion of the conversation was fam iliar. Why, he asked, could Democrats - - liberal Democrats a t that — win statehouses and Senate seats in the same states where their presidential candidates went down to h u m ilia tin g d e fe a t in electio n a fte r election? Kent Conrad in North Dakota, Tom Daschle in South Dakota, Rob K errey in Nebraska are senators from states that have not given a Dem ocratic presidential candidate one single electoral vote since 1964. D e m o c r a t s J oh n G le n n , H o w a r d Metzenbaum and Richard Celeste are the senators and governor from Ohio, which has gone Dem ocratic once — barely — since 1964. -Across the South, which in presidential y e a r s a lm o s t i n v a r ia b ly pu ts th e Republican nominee halfway through the Electoral College, Democrats such as A1 Gore, Terry Sanford, Richard Shelby and Bob Graham all win Senate seats. Some are conservative, some moderate, some liberal, but they wear the Democratic label and win. How? The key, m y companion suggested, was not so much their ideology but their independence fro m Washington. To the voters, they are all seen as politicians who speak the language o f the folks at home and understand what those people w an t It’s no accident, this politician said, that the only non-incumbent Democrat to win the White House since 1960 was Jim m y Carter, who explicitly ran against Washington. E ven he needed the shadow o f the W atergate scandal to squeak by the unelected Gerald Ford. What has to happen, he suggested, is that the endless intra-party argument about moving to the right or to the left has to be seen as sterile. What the Democrats have to do, he argued, is m ove the intellectual and emotional center of the party outside of Washington and nominate a candidate who spoke to the nation’s capital from the people and not the other w ay around. I happen to think there’s a lot to this idea. I also happen to think it w ill take an enormous amount of effort and courage to accomplish this geological shift and not simply because the national Democratic P arty has given itself so much weight at the national nominating convention. ‘The conversation w as the current condition o f the D em ocratic Party. The conclusion o f the conversation w as fam iliar. ’ F or instance, as I ’ve argued here before, there is a huge target o f opportunity for Democrats in the manifest incompetencies o f Republican presidents. They range from the savings and loan collapse to the HUD scandal to the near criminal neglect of our nuclear weapons plants. To make this case, however, also requires that a Democratic candidate point some fingers directly at his own party. Such a candidate would have to assail the c e a s e le s s in t e r fe r e n c e b y p o w e rfu l Democratic congressional figures into the work of savings and loan regulators, at the same tim e these same Democrats were getting huge campaign contributions from the S & L industry. He would have to condemn Congress’ own manipulation of HUD regulations in order to pull strings for the generous folks back home who kept the campaign coffers full. In fact, he would have to say something very intelligible and very strong about the current state of campaign financing that perm its those w ith funds to rent a congressman’s attention, while enabling those in power to stay in power with a reelection rate that the Politburo would envy. This is no quick process. It requires nothing less than the changing of the party’s fundamental outlook, much in the way Ronald Reagan and his allies dragged the Republican P a rty kicking and screaming into an optimistic, growth-end, opportunity framework. Clearly, as ftiy breakfast cpmpanion argued, there are Dem ocrats at the statewide level who offer hope that the party can find its feet again nationally. But, as Francis Bacon said, “ Hope is a good breakfast, but it is a bad supper.” Page 6 Tuesday, September 18,1969 Firebirds, Cam aros frequently stolen but recovery rate high By TENNY TATUSIAN State Prase vehicles is ve ry high, Leazotte said. Pontiac Firebirds and Chevrolet Camaros are the most frequently stolen cars in the Valley, said a Tem pe police official. “ I can’t really say why they’re so frequently stolen except for the fact that they’re hot, fast cars,” said Joe Brosius, supervisor of Tem pe’s auto theft division. Other frequently stolen cars include P o n t i a c G r a n d A m s , B u ic k s a n d Oldsmobiles, he added. “ I f you know how to steal a Firebird, you’re going to know how to steal an Oldsmobile,” said Tom Leazotte, a Tempe police detective. The number of auto thefts during the summer was typical of that time of year, Brosius said. F or example, 146 cars w ere stolen in July. •; “ (The amount of thefts) comes in spurts, but it is high at the beginning of the year,” said ASU police Sgt. Bob Jones. “ Around, summer it tends to die down a little.” He added that the prim e spots for auto theft on campus are Lots 3 and 59. However, the recovery rate of stolen “ We w ill recover a stolen car almost all of the tim e,” he said. Jones said that/if the vehicle is not recovered within 30 days, it never, w ill be found. Some cars have been recovered in good condition in such areas as the river bottom in west Phoenix, and other cars have been destroyed intentionally by fire, Brosius said. “ I don’t know why anyone would destroy such pretty cars,” he said. Leazotte agreed. “ Sometimes they’re destroyed to get rid o f all evidence such as fingerprints,” he said. “ And other times it’s done out of sheer maliciousness.” On the other hand, some cars are stripped or taken into another country, Jones said. “ They’ll be taken all together, either into M exico or a chop shop where they’re taken apart and sold in pieces,” he said. But there are preventive measures car owners should take, Leazotte said. “ I f you have a garage, use it or buy an alarm ,” he said. “ Another safety device is a New Mountain Bikes with Water Bottle and Book Rack. The Pontiac Firebird, shown here, and the Chevrolet Camera are two of the most popular care for auto thieves. lock which fits around the steering wheel. “ Another idea is a kill switch which cuts o ff the ignition. The car can’t be started until this switch is turned back on, and only the driver should know where it (the switch) is.” U -L o c k s $999 (These specials not valid with any other offer) NEW• USED• BUY • SELL • TRADE« EXPERTREPAIRS World Gym and Aerobics of Scottsdale for Men & Women Arnold Invites You to Join Us 65 AEROBICS CLASSES WEEKLY! 5 MINUTES FROM ASU! ARIZONA'S LARGEST FACILITY 894-6852 iH H iA C E 15.000 square feet A ir Conditioned W orld Gym Pro Shop The W orld Gate Juice Bar W olff Tanning Beds Open Every Dayi Heartmate • Lifecycle Stairm aster • Eagle Flex • Icarian • Camstar And M uch M ore! APACHE Be-Deviled By The libraries? LIBRARY TOURS 0nly$30A Month No Contracts H A Y D E N LIB R A R Y AY, S E P T E M B E R 12 10:40 AND 1:40 W E D N E S D A Y S E P T E M B E R 13 b f 11:40 AND 2:4 0 ^THURSDAY, S E P T E M B E R 14 iJ I c W I 12:40 AND 3:40 «^FRIDAY, S SIE P T E M B E R 15 9 :4 0 A.M. O N LY I G N O B L E LIB R A R Y ,S Î E P T E M B E R 12 2:40 s 4 ^ S a f e 9 : 4 0 AND t TEM B ER 13 W ED N ESD A Y , SEP i 12:40 ONLY V tuesday LIBRARY TOURS BEGIN IN THE LOBBY AND TAKE 50 MINUTES TO COMPLETE, Bnngyour World Gym $30 Coupon & with this ad your initiation fee is waived. New members only. Scottsdale location Expires Oct 1 1969 1 4 6 5 N , HAYDEN ROAD SE CORNER OF HAYDENS M cDo w ell SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 945-6060 Page 1 State Press Activities planned for M exican Independence Day By MIKE VAN DYKE State Press The Associated Students of ASU Multi­ cultural Awareness Board w ill sponsor a celebration for Mexican Independence Day Friday — becoming the fir s t group on campus to do this, ASASU officials said. MCAB programs cultural events and serves as the liaison for students to inform the U n iversity community of current m inority issues. J ’lein L iese, ASASU activities vice president, said the event will showcase Hispanic culture and emphasize leadership, Carios Galindo-Elvira, special assistant to the activities vice president, Said ASU w ill celebrate the holiday Friday because it falls on Saturday. He added the program w ill take place between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the Student Services courtyard. Highlights of the event will include w ill broadcast live from the celebration, he added. In addition, V alley merchants have agreed to donate pastries, chips and salsa for the festivities. Liese Galindo-Elvira speeches from Phoenix city Coiincilwoman M ary Rose W ilcox and Rep. Armando Ruiz, D-Phoenix. Galindo-Elvira said Ruiz, a “ Fiscal 2000” committee mem ber and a chief opponent of Proposition 106 — which made English Arizona’s official language — w ill present his keynote speech on Hispanics in community affairs. K PH X , a V alley Hispanic radio station, A mariachi band is scheduled to play after the keynote address. “ The event w ill present an opportunity to showcase Hispanic organizations,” Liese said. Information booths manned with ASU Hispanic organization representatives, which range from engineering to business, w ill be set up in the courtyard. “ I hope the e v e n t w ill stim u late awareness within the Hispanic community so that the importance of cultural esteem and the responsibilities of civic and student involvement w ill be recognized,” GalindoE lvira said. L iese said she also hopes the program Will. Wilcox Ruiz emphasize the importance campus-wide leadership. of fostering Liese said'M CAB is hoping to stress the importance o f developing leadership by “ bringing in respected Speakers that represent strong, community leadership.” The Cultural Diversity committee, a part o f the ASU Student L ife office, has helped ASASU fund the event. ‘Last Lecture Series’ lets faculty, staff speak about feelings By MICHELLE HENRY State Press What would you say i f you knew you were going to die at 7 tonight? The “ Last Lecture Series” is attempting to pose that question to several ASU faculty and staff personnel twice a month throughout the Semester. The idea stems from a series of lectures that have been successful on other university campuses. The Rev. Richard P ike o f United Campus Christian Ministry brought the idea to campus when one of his colleagues from the University of N ew M exico presented the series there. P ike said he wants to give faculty and staff the opportunity to address students about such things as what is most important to them, what kind of legacy they would like to leave and how they feel about life, living and values. P ike explained professors tend to speak on subjects of logic in their classrooms. In the last lecture series, the professors w ill speak about feelings, Senses, morals, spiritual values and other personal experiences. “ l am excited because I have been here 13V& years,” he said. “ And as far as I know, it has never been done on this campus." ' . ; i He said students have few opportunities to talk to their professors about personal feelings. “ We want them to talk from the heart,” P ike said. “ This w ill be a challenge for some of the speakers to do.” Pike said he has several professors who are interested. On Sept. 26, G. Lynn Nelson, an assistant English professor, w ill be the first speaker to do the “ last lecture” from noon to 1 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. His topic will be “ I wish they had told m e.” Some students say the idea is a good, one, although some are unsure whether they would attend. “ I f I had time, I Would probably go to see what professors are like — if they are really people, too,” said Susan Bainter, a junior liberal arts major. Jim Hudson, a senior electrical engineering major, said he likes the idea of professors sharing with students. “ It would be an eye-opening experience to see another side of a professor,” he said. “ But I don’t think 1would go unless I knew the professor.” However, one student does not believe the series is needed on campus. Melissa L e May, a junior psychology major, said: “ I would hope that they speak about a subject close to what they teach. I think it should be done in the classroom because a lot of their students would never be able to hear them speak.” orne o u t o f L)oun çJiell ... v e a J t Ine Ç t a ie P v e s s . Traveling’s easier w ith STATE PRESS Classifieds! X V h crte . u jT r J U t ^ c J U o jif a ^ . fo r a c o lle g e -e lig ib le A riz o n a R esid ent* 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize -$1,000 Scholarship Each week throughout the 1989 football season, w inners wilt be drawn for two tickets to the next hom e game at each of A rizona’s 3 universities E n te r w eekly c o n te s t o f s c h o o l o f y o u r ch o ice . A F T E R R A D IA L K E R A T O T O M Y M A IL E N T R Y TO : Atten d ou r fre e ra d ia l k e ra to to m y sem in ar to find out more! RK is a highly successful outpatient surgical procedure to correct nearsightedness and astigm atism . Sem inars include a slide show, discussion with ophthalm ologist, Dr. G a ry H a ll o r Dr. M ich ael C am p io n an d an RK Patient, handouts, refreshments and more. 1 Sem inars are held 7:00pm-8:3Gpm. Reservations a re requested. C a ll 957-6799 to d a y . M o n d a y , Sep t. 18 - Crescent Hotel, T u esd a y, Sep t. 19 - G a ry H a ll Eye Surgery Institute, 2501 N o rth 32nd Street W e d n e sd a y , Sep t. 20 - M esa H ilton Pavilion, A lm a School & Superstition Freew ay Gary Hall Eve Surgery N S T I T U T E S 4 Jf A S U - P.O. Box 470, Tempe, A Z 85281 NÀU - P.O. Box 1390, Tempe, A Z 85281 U of A - P.O. Box 1440, Tempe, A Z 85281 W inners of weekly drawings will a lso receive a pair o f choice seats for the FIESTA B O W L Football Gam e New Year’s Day where 3 of the 33 finalists will Win scholarships. W est D u n lap & 1-17, Phoenix I Uof A “ FIESTA BOW L SCHOLARSHIP SW EEPSTAKES” at one of the following post office boxes. Enter as often a s you wish (no purchase necessary). One entry p er envelope. Ea ch entry m ust include the name o f an eligible scholarship recipient' and the nutrition information panel (or facsim ile) from any size carton o f milk. P L E A S E PRINT NAM E, C O M P L E T E A D D R ESS , AND T E L E P H O N E N U M B ER ON PIECE O F P A P E R AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION P A N EL. p c . 2501 N. 32ND ST., PHOENIX 957-6799 ■ TOLL FREE (IN AZ.) 1-800-722-6799 CHANDLER 899-1818 ■ GLENDALE 842-1000 ■ CASA GRANDE 836-8773 ‘ Scholarship nom inee must be ah Arizona resident eligible for 1990 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Em ployees and fam ily members of Arizona m ilk producers are not eligible ) Entries must be received by November E l, 1989, P a g es State P ie « Tuesday, September 12,1989 Sales of ASU literary magazine jump; funds increase By JOIE ANN LaPO LLA State Press Submissions for Hayden’s F erry come from all over the nation, Keegan said. Hayden’s F e rry Review , ASU ’s 4-year-old literary magazine, has received a $2,500 grant — a five-fold increase from last year’s award — and sales have jumped by 300 percent. “ The magazine is taking hold now and is a little more established, and people are noticing us,” said Salima Keegan, the magazine’s managing editor. The Arizona Commission on the Arts, comprised of wellknown artists and writers in the community, awarded the grant to Hayden’s F erry based on its “ quality writing and production,” the commission’s report stated. The report further stated, “ A t last a literary magazine with ambitions at ASU.” Hayden’s F erry, which was established in 1986 by a group of graduate students, began as an annual magazine. But with more than 2000 submissions of poetry, art and fiction from all over the country, the magazine was destined to grow, Keegan said. Currently, the magazine is produced twice a year, in the spring and fall. John Slook, an em ployee with Changing Hands Bookstore where the magazine is Sold, said Hayden's F erry “ sells consistently.” “ We call for submissions in national publications,” Keegan said. “ We get Writers from all over the country, but we do accept local and student writing.” Fiction editor Diane Nelson said she reads hundreds of submissions for the magazine. The nine-person, mostly student staff consists of fiction editors, poetry editors, editorial a s s is ta n ts , a n art and design editor and an editorial adviser. “ As fiction editor, I read a bunch o f manuscripts,” Nelson said. “ I look for something exciting or disturbing or moving within the first page and a half.” In addition to amateur and famous writers, interviews with literary personalities such as John Updike or Joseph Heller are found in the publication. Nelson said the quality of work in the magazine is improving steadily. “ Hayden’s F erry is going to continue and increase in having a place am om g important literary journals in the United States,” Nelson said. Issues o f Hayden’s F erry sell for $5 and are available at the MU, Changing Hands and bookstores all over the Valley. Law suit Continued from page 1. board. “ There is no case law.” Barr said the regents asked the court’s opinion and “ now they just don’t like it.” He said the regents’ own witnesses “ killed” their case. “ (Stover) ruled against the regents based on their own witnesses,” he said. William Bowen, vice president of Heidrick & Struggles, Inc. the firm that headed the presidential search — testified that to print the entire list of names would be “ innocuous.” In addition, John Corbally, formei University of Illinois system, testified that the individual candidates would not be harmed if the board released the full list of names. “ The court has found that none of the persons on the total list would suffer any harm from such disclosure,” Stover stated in her decision. “ And therefore, the court finds that the publication o f the entire list will not reduce the number of qualified candidates which the Board of Regents could initially consider. “ The board did not present the name o f one person who has been or would be harmed by being identified publicly as a candidate in the ASU presidential search.” Barr said if the regents lose in appellate court, he expects them to take their case to the state Legislature to have it try to change the public records law. He added that the alumni, faculty and students should be upset about having to pay the legal costs. ASU law professor Paul Bender testified that he had been nominated for the ASU presidency by an unknown party but was surprised when the search firm sent him a letter June 2 stating that he was still being considered for the job. Bender said he agreed with Stover’s decision. “ I think that they (regents) are probably wrong, and they’ll probably lose the appeal,” he said, adding that if the board loses the appeal, it could take the case to the Arizona Supreme Court. “ The cost o f that could be substantial,” he said, adding that the regents could cut their legal costs if they used their own counsel instead of seeking outside help. The regents have retained a private law firm. Schneider said the regents w ill continue to seek outside legal advice through the appeal process. “ W e’re still reviewing all our options,” she said, refusing to elaborate. Asked if the regents would be willing to take the case to the state Supreme Court, if necessary, Schneider said, “ I can’t answer that question at this tim e.” T he State P ress M agazine A W E E K L Y C O L L E G E P U T U S TO THE TE S T T O W N G R A N D O P E N IN G BARGAIN BRAKES B R A K E SER V IC E S SA T • P S A T • S A T • ACH IEV EM EN TS • A C T • LSAT • G M A T • GRE • M C A T • DAT • G R E • P S Y C H • G R E BIO • O A T • T O E F L • N M B • NDB • NCLEX-RN • MSKP • FM GEM S • FLEX • C G F N S • C P A • BAR EXAM • NTE If y o u h a v e to ta k e o n e o f th e s e te s ts , ta k e K a p la n first. O u r s tu d e n ts g e t th e h ig h e s t s c o r e s . W e 'v e p r o v e n it to o v e r o n e m illio n s tu d e n ts . L e t u s p r o v e It to y o u . f K A PLA N ________ JO U R N A ! 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University “B” Tempe, AZ 85281 ONE PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON, MONDAY— FRIDAY, OFFER ENDS SEPT. 30th, 1989 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Tuesday. September lg. 1989 Page9 ASU Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred between 7 a.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday: •A man was arrested for indecent exposure while he was walking down the 700 block of East Lemon Street. •A man was arrested for driving while under the influence of alcohol when police pulled him over fo r swerving at Terrace Road and Southern Avenue. •A man was arrested for stealing a 10-speed bicycle from the north side of the MU. He was riding a bicycle while [Milling another bike next to him . The man attempted to outrun police and was apprehended on the south side o f the University Motel, 902 S. M ill Ave. •A student reported that someone stole her mens yellow Huffy bicycle from the west side o f Palo Verde East Residence Hall, where it had been secured to the bicycle racks with a U-lock. The loss is estimated at $170. •A student reported that someone stole his mens yellow Trek bicycle from the picnic area of Cholla Apartments where it was locked to itself. The loss is estimated at $300. •A student reported that someone stole her red Regal bicycle, except for the front wheel, while it was locked to bicycle racks at Cholla Apartments between 5:30 p.m. Saturday and 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The loss is estimated at $90. •A student reported that someone stole his mens white and gray 26-inch Takara bicycle form the bicycle racks on the south side of Ocotillo Residence Hall where it was locked with a U-Iock. The loss is estimated at $300. •A man injured himself when he jumped o ff the 10-meter diving platform at the Mona Plum m er Aquatic Center while t r a in in g with the Arm y Rangers. He landed on his chest and stomach. •Someone set o ff the fire alarm on the sixth floor o f Palo V erde W est Residence H all by discharging a fire extinguisher in the laundry room and lounge. The damage is estimated at $60. •A student reported that someone stole his mens 26-inch silver M iyata Terra Runna bicycle from the north side of the Architecture Building where it was locked to the racks with a U-lock. The loss is estimated at $500. •A student reported that his car had been stolen from Lot 57. The student later stated that a friend had borrowed it. •In separate incidents, police arrested six people, including four students, lor underage alcohol possession' Com piled by State Press re p o rte r Tetm y Tatusian. Tempe Police Report concealing a handgun when the vehicle they were riding in Tempe police reported the following incidents which was involved in an injury accident at the intersection of Price occurred between 7 a.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday: Road and Southern Avenue. •An ASU student was booked for an outstanding theft •A man was arrested for drunken driving after police'pulled warrant when Scottsdale police arrested her at 12:35 a.m. him over for running a red light and speeding. He told the Monday for fighting with another student. •An ASU student was arrested for disorderly conduct at the . officer he was “ D U I” and refused to take a sobriety test. •A woman was arrested for disorderly conduct when officers Towers student apartment complex for throwing beer bottles heard her yelling offensive remarks and saw her banging on from his seventh-story balcony onto a sidewalk that was cars with a wooden stick. She was also cited for giving false crowded with people. information. •A Scottsdale Community College student was arrested for •A man was charged with assault when he threatened his assault when he struck a woman twice in the face with the mother with a shotgun. The mother overheard an argument back of his hand in front of Club UM, 415 S. M ill Ave. Witnesses confirmed the assault. The student claimed she between the man and another son. She went to check on him and he pulled out the gun. provoked him first. : ■ •Two men w ere arrested for possession of cocaine and •A man was arrested for assault after he punched another R P *iTA’S SPEND N EW YEAR'S EVE IN PARIS! Unique tnweC/study opportunity in 'Europe P Reach beyond the classroom! M EXICAN FOOD Leam about International Business from business leaders! FREE DINNER Interact with top executives o f well-known organizations! Travel the world's greatest cities and earn academic credit!! With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempe location only. Expires 10-15-89. University I N F O R M A T I O N A L M E E T IN G W E D N E S D A Y , SE P T. 13 Offer good after 2 p.m. 960 W . U n iv e rsity , T em p e, 966-0852 1:40 P M T O 3:00 P M I N B A 258 C A TCH THE DEVILS DAILY man several times in the face, threw him on the ground and kicked him. The victim was treated at Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital for a fractured rib and numerous cuts and bruises. The suspect denied involvement in the incident and stated that the blood on his clothing was from a “ shaving incident.” •A woman was arrested for assault when she attacked her husband by tearing his shirt off, scratching and pushing him. •A woman was arrested for disorderly conduct in front of M ax’s 919,919 E. Apache Blvd., for yelling offensive remarks to people in the parking lot. She ran from police when they approached. She was also charged with giving false information to a police officer when they asked her name. A m a n was arrested in the same incident at M ax’s when he tried to stop police from arresting the woman. He grabbed a policeman’s arm and delayed him from catching her. OR: T H U R S D A Y , SE P T. 14 1:40 P M T O 3:00 P M I N B A 358 WORLD FAMOUS I f you cannot attend, contact: Indian Restaurant In Tempe International Business Seminars (602) 830-0902 cjpphRB/yy^ O R : Dr. Dan Brcnenstuhl B A 367,965-5031 20% Discount & Dr. Dick Montanari B A 3231,965-7203 or 438-2278 (Discover the editing zvorCdof Intemationai (Business! F ree on dinner with this ad. Exp. 9-27-89 Super Buffet Lunch 7 Days A Week All You Can Eat (many, many Items) Delhi Palace 11:30-2:30 at both locations G ra d u a te Enjoy vegetarian and nonvegetarian original Indian Style food Dine in, take out and catering available CUISINE OF INDIA 921-2200 A d m ission s Lunch 11:30-2:30 • Open 7 Days a Week • Dinner 5:00-10:00 S e m in a rs 933 E. UNIVERSITY *103/* 104 TEMPE (University 6 RuiM-SE Com er, T h is w e e k w e ’ re c o n d u c tin g o u r M B A and G ra d u a te S ch o o l Sem inars at a ll o f ou r 135 Centers next to Kinko’s) 5050 EAST MCDOWELL ROAD PHOENIX > 944-8181 991-9900 ■ n a tio n w id e . MBA/GMAT D is c o v e r h o w S ta n ley H . K a p la n can help yo u score y o u r best o n the G M A T an d lo o k y o u r best B m g c u v ^ h r P IZZ A B U F F E T HO M E O F TH E A LL YO U C A N EAT PIZZA, P A S T A SA LA D BAR BU FFET o n y o u r business school a p p lica tio n . L U N C H 1 1 - 2 « D IN N E R 5-8 E V E R Y D A Y Wednesday, Sept. 13 6 p.m. LUNCH.... $3.39 DINNER....$3.99 1000 E . Apache Blvd, Suite 216 • Tempe Graduate School/GRE F R E E D E L IV E R Y L e a rn h o w L im ite d A re a 4 :3 0 -C lo se S ta n ley H . K a p la n can get yo u a to p s co re o n the G R E an d h e lp yo u to select the rig h t g ra d u a te ^ $ 1 5 0 lit t le W and ICE TEAS iaurrtt & ratrrg $ 0 5 0 PITCHERS BIG SCREEN CABLE TV I “6 -P A C K S P E C IA L ” Buy any large sp e cia lty at regular p rice and get a six pack of Pepsi or Diet Pepsi FREE! study. Wednesday, Sept. 20 6 p.m. G o o d fo r eat-in, carry-out, delivery. Lim ited delivery area. P re s e n t th is c o u p o n w hen o rd erin g . O n e c o u p o n per custom er. N ot g o o d with any o ther offer. Call Us Today To Reserve A Seat. Expires f-2 1 -ft Carry out or delivery BEST LUNCH IN THE PAC-10 i 967-2967 Rural & Apache STANIfYH. KAPLAN uikvs t f. /Large. Com fortable Dining R oom \ sch ool fo r y o u r fie ld o f E laki-Kaplan Or la k e Your G ■ i Comics Page 10 Tuesday, Septem ber 12,1989 C alvin and Hobbes MOE., G W t MEY W T1WCK b a c k . IT'S HOT 1CWRS. by B ill W atterso n The Far Side 1 DlDW HAVE MVCU CHOICE, UÙ I ? ! IT WAS EITHER GIVE UP TUE TRUCK OR GET PUNCHED .* SO I OMET "GAVE" m O W BECAUSE W R E BtG oER AND MEANER THAN ME / by G ary Larson THE FORENSIC Vou're sai ir you cHongw MARVEL HAS REDUCED W your mind Lo g i c to SHAMBLES. T ----- about getting punched’ by G arry Tru deau D oonesbury THINGS M l. GETTING TOTALLY OUT OF CONTROL AROUND HERE'. I C A N T GET FIV E M INUTES OF PRIVACY! State Press YOU'RE THL WELL, I BLEW ONE WHO TT,0KAY? THE GUYS REALLY ASKED STARTING TO ZONKER GET IN M Y FACET TO LIV E / W ITH US, HONEY? THAT M IHEHC, HUMOR­ WELL, THATS LESS, FR EE PARTIALLY LOADING LITTLE BECAUSE TW ERP? PONT WE GAVE GETMESIAKTED! HIS ROOM TO HONEY- Ivory Tow ers There are over 45,000 reasons to sell your products in the by M ike R itte r WELL, U P . ITS STAREMO AGAIN... U SE CURSÉ o r BEULAH beluga? MICHAEL , IM DISAPPOINTED (N YOU.. an o t h er h u m a n s o u l R e a c h e s o u t t o y o u A n p y o u s h u n t h a t m o s t precio u s SH E'S EVERYWHERE .TUE DORM, WORK, MY CUSSES... THERE'S NO ESC4PE.» G IFT OF A L L ... "IF THOO MUST ICNE ME, LET IT BE FOR NW GM T - EXCEPT R * LOVE'S SAKE ONLY " — ELIZABETH BARRET BROWNING State Press SO MOUT» 60 OUT WITH BEULAH? :“My them lab report is due Monday. My English lit. paper is due Tuesday. My economics paper is due on Wednesday. And the big games tomorrow.” How’re you going to do it? PS/2 it! Now, super savings on PS/2 s. Be ready for this semester with the IBM Personal System/2.® Choose from five complete packages o f hardware and softw a reall at special low student prices. W hat’s m ore, when you pur­ chase a PS/2,® you can get the exciting new PRODIGY ® service at less than h alf the retail pride? Strike while the prices are hot. Pick the PS/2 that’s right for you. Memory Model 25 Model 30 286 Model 50 Z Model 55 SX Model 70 386 8525-001 8530-E21 8550-031 8555-061 8570-E61 640Kb 1Mb 1Mb 2Mb 4Mb 80386SX" (16 MHz) 80386“ (16 MHz) 8086 (8 MHz) 80286 (10 MHz) 80286 (10 MHz) 3.5' diskette drive 720Kb 1.44Mb 1,44Mb 1.44Mb 1.44Mb Fixed disk drive 20Mb 20Mb 30Mb 60Mb 60Mb Yes Yes Yes Processor Micro Channel" architecture Display Mouse Software Price ’ ,7; • X s Z <■' »;J Monochrome 8513 Color 8513 Color 8513Color 8513 Color Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes DOS 4.0 Microsoft® Windows/286 hDC Windows Express“ DOS 4.0 Microsoft Windows/286 Word 5.0* hDC Windows Express hDC Windows Manager“ hDC Windows Color" DOS4.0 Microsoft Windows/286 Word 5.0,* Excel* hDC Windows Express hDC Windows Manager hDC Windows Color DOS 4.0 Microsoft Windows/386 Word 5.0,* Excel* hDC Windows Express hDC Windows Manager hDC Windows Color DOS 4.0 Microsoft Windows/386 Word 5.0,* Excel* hDC Windows Express hDC Windows Manager hDC Windows Color $1,499 $2,299 $2,799 $3,499 $4,699 WIN A SO N Y D ISCM AN P O R T A B L E C O M P A C T DISC PLAYER!! IBM Printers Proprinter“ HI w/Cable (4201/003) Proprinter X24E w/Cable (4207/002) Proprinter XL24E w/Cable (4208/002) , $4M Enter a draw ing for a Sony Discman Portable Compact Disc Player and see these deals at C O M P A S S , located jn the M oeur B u ildin g, between 10:30 a m. and 2:30 p.m. T h e d raw in g w ill be held on Septem ber 30,1989. For more inform ation, ca ll IBM at 224-2763 or 965-2379. ‘ Microsoft Word and Excel are the Academic Editions. This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8525*001,8530'E21(8550iQ31,8555*061 or 8570-E61 on or before October 31,1989. Prices quoted do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges. Check with your institution regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice.IBM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks, arid Proprinter and Micro Channel are trademarks, of International Business Machines Corporation. Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation, hDC Windows Express, hDC Windows Manager and hDC Windows Cbkx are trademarks of hDC Computer Corporation. 80386SX and 80386 are trademarks of Intel Corporation. PRODIGY is a registered trademark o f Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears. © IB M Corp. 1989 Sports Stete Press Page 11 Tuesday, Septem ber 12,1989 Devils among NCAA gridiron elite after rout By J O E L HORN State Press Saturday’s thrashing of Kansas State University not only provided the ASU football team with its fifth-straight season­ opening victory, it produced superlative team and individual statistics as well. ASU Head Football Coach L a rry Marmie, speaking to the media Monday, said he was pleased with the Sun D evils’ overall performance Saturday. “ We floundered much more in the opening ball gam e last year than we did this year,” he said. “ I knew more about what to expect, m ore about what’s going to happen on the sidelines.” The Wildcats ventured into ASU territory only twice during the game, following an interception of a Paul Justin pass on the gam e’s first play and late in the fourth quarter on a drive that ended with an interception by Sun D evil left cornerback Eddie Stokes. Of KSU’s 14 possessions, 11 were lim ited to four downs, three resulted in negative yardage and eight others resulted in four yards or less. The Sun Devils are currently second in the nation in total defense (107 yards per gam e) behind No. 1 Auburn University (100 y p g), and No. 10 in the nation in passing defense (80 ypg). ASU is also second in the nation in rushing defense (27 yp g), behind Auburn (25 yp g). Quarterback Paul Justin is second in the Pac-10 and fourth nationally in passing efficiency (172.3) and sixth in the Pac-10 in total offense (189 ypg). In addition, fullback K elvin Fisher is third in the Pac-10 in rushing (85 yp g), split end Ron F a ir is tied for fifth in receiving (5 receptions per gam e) and sixth in reception yards (101 y p g), and flanker E ric Guilford is second in the conference in punt returns (9 ypg). M arm ie said the execution by the offense was good, but the running gam e did not meet his satisfaction. “ I ’d like to take the ball and just hammer somebody,” he Jack W. Bautoy JrVStata Praaa A S U defensive tackle Shane Collins, who had two sacks Saturday to lead the Bun Devil defense, applies pressure to Kansas State quarterback Carl Straw. said. “ There’s a message in that.” M arm ie expressed dissatisfaction with the Sun Devils’ fourth down production. “ Two out of three isn’t good enough,” he said. Split end Ron Fair, who led ASU with five catches for 101 yards, made a tremendous impression on the head coach. “ I think he has got big-play potential,” M arm ie said. “ He has got speed and the kind of hands you’d like from a receiver,” ; M arm ie said the Sun Devils performed w ell defensively, , but missed several opportunities for quarterback sacks. “ Our tackling was pretty good,” he said, “ but w e made obvious technique mistakes. “ I would have liked to have seen the defense create more turnovers.” The kicking gam e was good, M arm ie said, and the punt coverage was outstanding. . Turn to Football, page 12; D e H o ff le a rn s ro u g h , far-ou t H u n g a ria n style By VICKI CULVER State Press DeHoff Carolyn D eH off learned a whole new style of basketball this summer — but not one she w ill apply to her own game. The senior guard from the women’s basketball team spent two weeks of her summer vacation in Budapest, Hungary, playing with a Pac-10 team composed of one player from each school. T h e Pac-10 squad w as chosen by individual team coaches, and was headed Oregon State’s coach. According to DeHoff, the Hungarian competitors play a fast, rough style of basketball, different from Americans. Offensively, they run a less organized, outside-shooting game. DeHoff said she noticed a lot o f passing, cutting and distant sh ootin g, a d d in g th at m an y o f the Hungarian long-shots w ere taken from beyond the N BA three-point line. “ They would dribble inside, pass the ball out, and shoot,” she said. “ And they w ere sinking them.” DeHoff also noticed th at the Hungarian defense was physically rough. She said that the referees allowed m ore pushing for position, “ The physical part o f it, they got away with more run-and-gun,” DeHoff said. “ They did not always g iv e the ball to the referee.” Since the Budapest tournament only lasted two weeks, ASU Assistant Coach Bob Clark said he is not concerned that DeHoff m ay have lost her Am erican style of play. “ W e don’ t w o rry about h er ' Style changing ,” Clark said. “ W e don’t worry about her burning out.” : I f nothing else, Clark said, D eH off w ill be in better physical shape when the team ’s season begins in the fall. ’ “ She’s always been conscientious about being in condition and ready to play,” he said. Although D eH off considers h er physical experience gained from Budapest valuable, she said she could never replace the cultural experience. “ It was very memorable,” she said. “ I had A wonderful tim e.” Among the tourist sights D eHoff liked best w ere the Gothic-style buildings . and the sculptures of famous people. She said the most noticeable difference between Hungarians and Americans is in table manners. “ The customs are very different in Hungary,” D eHoff said. “ At dinner or a meal, they would sit and talk for two to three hours.” DeHoff also said that Hungarians won’t . drink ainy beverage out of a bottle, or laugh at the dinner table. The trip but o f the U.S was not DeHoff’s first. P rio r to her freshman year, she took a trip to Hong Kong. Because o f the food, however, she prefers Budapest. “ I f I could, I would do it all over again,” she said. Pac-10 provides Anderson opportunity to consult adversaries By VICKI CU LVER State Praaa For Matt Anderson, this summer marked the first tim e he shared winning gam e strategies with fam iliar Pac-10 foes. Anderson competed on a squad composed of a player from each Pac-10 basketball team fin' two weeks this summer in Budapest, Hungary. The most unusual part of the trip, Anderson said, was definitely the composition of the squad. “ (I enjoyed) the opportunity to play with other opponents in the Pac-10,” Anderson said. “ It was fun to hear their side of the coin, their stories.” The Am erican team was coached by U C LA Head Coach Jim Harrick, and included U ofA guard H arvey Mason, UCLA center Kevin Walker, and Oregon forward Richard Lucus, to name a few. One week prior to the tournament, the team met with Harrick at UCLA, where they practiced twice a day fo r two to three hours. Anderson said that Harrick; used an easy to learn motion offense. Among the things that Anderson noticed about the Hungarian style o f play was the outer-perimeter shooting and the lack o f an organized offense. Although he prefers the American style, he gives credit to the Hungarian offense. “ It is hard to stop if you’ve got good shooters,” he said. A fter a few minutes into toe game, however, Anderson realized the flaw to this system. ‘ ‘Without an inside gam e, you are forced to shoot more and more three-pointers which makes your percentage go down, " he said. As a result, the United States team won all o f the games. Another difference in Hungarian basketball that Anderson noticed was in the officiating. He said the referees w ere more lenient on defense than on offense. He also said that goaltending and traveling charges are handled differently than in Am erica. F or instance, when a traveling charge is called action continues and is not interrupted by toe referees. The trip overseas Was not a first fo r Anderson who lived in Taiwan for two years. Due to ins foreign fam iliarity, he said he anticipated the change in culture in Hungary. “ I was surprised,” Anderson said. “ I thought it would be more of a culture shock than it really was.” One thing that Anderson did notice as culturally different, though, was the food in Budapest. Luckily, he said, a local McDonald’s was at the rescue. Anderson said that the overall experience gained from an opportunity such as toe one in Budapest is matchless. I f he could do it over again, he said he would npt hesitate. “ We had a good tim e,” h e sáid. “ I liked toe chance to work with other people.” Slate Press Tuesday, September 12,1989 Page 18 Last-second field goal boosts Giants past Redskins W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Raul A llegre’s 52-yard field goal as time ran out gave the New York Giants a 27-24 victory over the Washington Redskins on Monday night in a shootout between quarterbacks Phil Simms and Mark Rypien. A llegre’s kick was his second field goal in the final 2:40 after Washington had erased a 21-10 fourth-quarter d e fic it with two touchdowns within 54 seconds. It was the sixth win in the last seven non­ strike games with Washington for the Giants» who also beat the Redskins, 27-20, in last year’s Monday-night opener. H ie statistics belonged to Rypien, who completed 22 o f 32 passes for 349 yards. Ricky Sanders caught six for 143 yards and Gary Clark six for 101 But Simms was on the m oney when it counted on the two drives that set up A llegre’s field goals. He completed 11 of 19 fo r 254 yards, including touchdown passes o f 30 yards to Odessa Turner and 62 yards to Dave M eggett plus a 44-yard completion to Turner returned it to thé 28. From there, the Giants went 72.yards for the gam e’s first touchdown, the 30-yarder to Turner, who took the ball away from Darrell Green at the goal line and carried it into the end zone with 47 seconds le ft in the first quarter. The Giants scored again on their next possession, going 91 yards, 62 on the SimmsM eggett connection.'It was a simple play, with the 5-foot-7, 180-pound rookie from Towson State catching the ball six yards from the line of scrimmage. He broke tackles by A lvin Walton and Todd Bowles, then raced up the middle fo r his first N F L score. Washington threatened twice more in the half but cam e aw ay with only three points. First Chip Lohm iller missed a 49-yard field goal, then the Redskins had to settle for a 24-yarder with 1:28 left in the half after moving to a first down on the Giants’ 6. Taylor broke up one pass by hitting Rypien’s arm and Carl Banks knocked the ball aw ay from Monk on a third-down play. that set up the game-tying field goal with 2:17 left. The gam e started slowly, then turned into a shootout between Simms and Rypien. , Simms’ 30-yarder to Turner — who had three catches for 99 yards — in the first quarter and 62-yarder to M eggett in the second gave New York a 14-0 lead. Rypien, meanwhile, threw TD passes of 48 yards to Sanders and six yards to Art Monk. The pass to Monk cam e less than a minute before Monte Coleman picked o ff a Simms pass and returned it 24 yards for a touchdown. Ottis Anderson, filling in fo r the injured Joe Morris, carried 23 times for 93 yards for the Giants. Washington’s Gerald Riggs carried 24 times for 111 yards. Washington had to settle for just three points from two trips inside the New York 10 and that cost the Redskins the game. Washington blew one early chance when Lawrence Taylor knocked the ball loose from Riggs at the Giants’ 21 and Mark Collins recovered for N ew York and Fo o tb a ll—---------Continued from page 11. But M arm ie said he is very concerned about the Sun Devils’ offensive line. Washington lost another chance early in the third quarter after M eggett fumbled a punt return and punter R a lf Mojsiejenko recovered at the New York 35. But five plays later, Riggs fumbled at thé 8 and Greg Jackson recovered for the Giants. Washington finally broke through the next time, scoring on the 48-yard pass- from Rypien to Sanders at the end o f a drive that started at their own 5. Rypien got the Redskins out o f the hole with a 28-yard pass to Clark on third-and-8 from his own 7. Three plays later, Sanders split Collins and T erry Kinard to cut it to 14-10 with 1:56 left in the third quarter. But the Giants came right back with Simms hitting Zeke Mowatt for 28 yards and Mark Bavaro for 20 before Anderson burst 14 yards up the middle to m ake it 21-10 with 1:34 gone in the fourth quarter/ The see-saw continued a s, the Redskins drove 66 yards in eight plays with Rypien hitting Monk to cut it to 21-17 with 8:15 left. Then cam e Coleman’s interception and the Giants’ tying drive. The State Press Magazine A W E I k I. V 1 C) L L E G E T O \V N J O U R N A I Three of ASU’s top four guards w ere lost to injuries against KSU. Marmie said strong guard Fedel Underwood (sprained back) is “ very questionable” for Saturday and strong guard Bill Doverspike (undetermined knee injury) is definitely out. improvement in the ball gam e ’" Quick guard Jeff White (strained shoulder) is “ not as questionable” and may return to practice later this week. M armie said if White is unable to practice, center /guard Paul DeBoho and quick guard Derek Zazueta w ill m ove into the starting lineup. Center Eddie Grant m ay be moved to guard, although M arm ie said that is not likely. Grant received the coaches’ highest grade on the offensive line Saturday. ASU’s next opponent will be San Jose State University Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium. ’ ‘They’re one of those programs that never get the recognition for what they really are,” M arm ie said of the Spartans. “ I don’t think there’s any question w e’ll have to go up a notch." FREE SEMINAR ON LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS "How you a n get into the Law School of Your Choice." A S U College of Law G U E S T SPEAKER: FA U STO RAM OS, D irecto r o f Adm issions Tuesday, Septem ber 12,1989 • 6 p.m. m C o lle g e of Law, T h e G reat Hall MONDAY'S RESULTS New York Giants 27. Washington 24 SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE D allas at Atlanta, 10 a.m. For more inform ation IKAPLAN 967-2967 STANLEYH.KAPLAN EDUCATIONALCENTERLTD. in Lo s A ngeles R aiders at K ansas City, 10 a.m. Miami at New England, 10 a.m. New O rleans at G reen Bay, 10 a.m. New Y ork Jets at Cleveland, 10 a .m Philadelphia at Washington. 10 a.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. P h o e n ix at Seattle, 1 p,m; San Francisco at Tam pa Bay, 1 p.m. Detroit at New York Giants, 1 p.m: Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m Houston at San Diego, 1 p.m. Indianapolis art L o s A ng eles Ram s, 1 p m. 1 F R A T E R N IT Y AMERICAN LEAGUE MONDAY’S RESULTS Boston at Seattle , (n) Baltimore 6, Chicago 3 K ansas City 6, Minnesota 1 P le d g e s h ip d o e s n ’t h a v e to m e a n : w a s tin g y o u r s e m e s te r b e in g a s e rv a n t to p e o p le w h o c a ll yo u a ‘ b ro th e r’ TU ESD A Y ’S SCHEDULE Detroit (Tanana 9-12) at Cleveland (Black 10*11), 4:35 p.m. Chicago (King 7-9) at Baltimore (H am isch 4*8), 4:35 p.m. Toronto (Stottlemyre 7-5) at Minnesota (West 2*1), .5:05 p.m. IT D O E S N 'T H A V E T O B E T H A T W A Y T exas (Ryan 15-10) at K ansas City (G ubicza 15-10), 5:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Bosio 1 59) at Oakland (Welch 16-7), 7:05 p.m. Boston (Hetzel 1-2) at Seattle (Bankhead 12-6), 7:05 p.mNew York (Terrell 4 4 ) at Cakfom ia (M .Witt 8-13), 7:35 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE MONDAY’S RESU LTS C hicago 4, Montreal 3 New Y ork 5. Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 3, St Lo uis 1 Houston at San Diego, (n) Atlanta at S an Francisco, (n) Cincinnati at L o s Angeles, (n) TU ESD A Y’S SCHEDULE Montreal (B.Smith 1 09) a t C hicago (B ieiecki 159), 4:35 p.m. New Y ork (Viola 3 4 ) at Philadelphia (K.Howek 11-11), 4:36 p m. Pittsburgh (W alk 12-10) at St. Lo uis (Magrane 18-7), 5:35 p.m . Houston (Clancy 7-11) a t S an D ieg o (Hurst 13-10), 7:06 p.m. Cincinnati (Browning 15-11) a t L o s A ngeles (Valenzuela 1012), 7:35 p.m. m m t o m 4 # « «mt FrancIm p (neuachai 189». 7:31pm C o m e fin d o u t fo r y o u rs e lf. — RUSH SIGM A PI— Inform ational M eeting THURSDAY a t 2:30P M M EM O RIAL UN IO N M ohave Room (222) classifieds jIu^^^SéptembeM2jJ989 S M c F lt u CLASSIFICATIONS: HOW T O P LA C E A CLASSIFIED AD: LINER AD RATES: 1. Announcements 17. Help Wanted 2 Autos for Sale 18 Instruction 3. Trucks for Sale 4. Motorcycles for Sale 19. Jewelry 20. 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Check your ad the FIRST day it Ads may run for any length o f time. runs. Call 965-6731 with any Office hours are By Phone: 965-6731 Canceled ads will bp credited to corrections before noon. The 8 a.m -5 p.m. Mon;-Fri. your account. Sorry, no refunds. State Press is only responsible Payment with VISA/MC for the first day the ad runs only. $6 mjnimum on your ad at the . North MU Information incorrectly. Corrected ads will be all phone orders. Desk (fall and spring AUTOMOBILES extended on e day. Changes called Advertising Policy : The State Press reserves the semesters only), between the hours of 965-6731 Liner ads must be canceled By Mail: You can also place 16. Business Opportunities HOW T O CORRECT OR CAN C EL YOUR AD: Cash, Check (with Center, room 46H. 10 Real Estate for Sale WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN? In Person: $2.75 per day for 5-9 days 11. Apartments for Rent ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 13 in after the first day will not qualify Corrections must be made before Mon.-Fri. noon. Compensation will not be given for customer error. COMPUTERS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HANG-GLIBE! Our gently sloping man- 1985 Comp, NEW XT, 640K, dual drives, keyboard, 1 m ade training hill. S afe and exciting. Fly red, FM/AM/ 1989 model, 1 9 % ". Excellent condition, monitor, $600. AT-286,640K. 1.2MB drive, month free with a 9 month lease or 1st and all day Windsports 897-7121. cassette with equalizer, power moonroof. extras. O ver $700 new, asking $475. KB, monitor, $830. Novell-certified 386-20, last months free with a 12 month lease. 68,000 miles. $8,500 or best offer. Potè, 352-0035, Jeff 1MB memory, 1.2MB drive, I/O ports, KB, monitor, $1795, HDisk, VG A monitor $389-$399/month. HEADS EXAMINED-testing in September and November. MENSA, the high IQ society. 274-3538. HONDA Prelude, great condition, 892- SEARCH M a g a z in e —-F re e screening 389-6618. RO C K H O PPE R 2778, 732-9275. 1985 M USTANG Hatchback, power steer­ ing, windows, cruise, cassett player. Don’t MODEL SPECIALIZED available. FURNITURE COM PLETE M ATTRESS sets: twins, $85, for quick sale 968-7733, 839-9110. fulls, $95, queens, $150, kings, $195. AH sets stored-never used. Can deliver. by Arizona Photographic Association. Cajl 1986 VOLKSW AGON 841-1688. for details, 979-6711, message. berg addition. New top. low miles, loaded. MODEL SEARCH-Women 18 plus needed Cabriolet. Wolfs- Must sell, asking $10,200. 375-2199. Phoenix Gay Youth Group 1988% SUZUKI Samurai, hard top. 4X4 beauty. $6495/offer. room table. Call Eric at 464-5433. mattress, boxspring, and frame, great 784-0558. A '75 Volkswagon Bug, newly rebuilt engine plus transmission. Lowered front end, spoked wheels, body in excellent drawers chest from $39.95, sofas, cocktail tables plus much more. Main St. Furniture. 898-1456 Mesa. Lodge, 967-8891. QUEEN SIZE water bed, single bookcase h ea d b o a rd , w alnut fra m e underneath. in clu des Moving. $65. 965-2368 or 947-7623, leave m essage, AUTOM OBILES Blue and White, 19K miles, 1986 HONDA Elite 150 Scooter, red. 1400 1961 CHEVETTE 4-door, 4-speed, aircom pressors gone. $575. Looks bad, runs good. 968-3820. 827-0325 1961 VW , 4-door, sun roof, stick, airgrea t tra n sp o rta tio n , squeeky dean. Diesel. $1,995. 998-4857. 1983 N ISSA N Stanza, 5-speed, air- Store, 7620 East $ 2 ,8 5 0 . C a ll CH E AP WHEELS: M opeds from $549 ,112 miles per gallon, Kawasaki o f Phoenix, Ram, 360K floppy, mono­ 2 REAL ESTATE 1984 M ONGOOSE M NT bike, suntour XC shift, ASU,; Has everything. $3,000 down and assume loan. No qualifying. 894-6091. w ith swim m ing,volleyball, clubhouse, Quigley Trade Winds. 967-8306. room.~1 block south o f University on 8th street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special. Tradewinds 966-3979. CONDO. SAVE m oney! Buy don’t rent. ASU 1 mile. 2 bedroom, fireplace, pool, covered parking. Easy terms. 966-7319 or 893-0249. FOR Y E A R ’S rent, buy housing at Lemon/ mint Condition. $6,500 than 10 New, miles more. AZ. Office Liquidators, 5064 S. 40th (% mile south o f Broadway). Mon-Fri 9-5, Saturday 10-2, 437-2224. park number 14, 12x40, 1 bedroom. $389, sell ExceHent for TICKETS 840-0815. 1984 T O Y O TA Celica-one owner, blue/ blue, air-conditioning, great gas mileage. RACING BIKE, 53 centimeters, Miyata with Shimano 600 components. Mavic Make offer. Glenda 224-0638. wheels, low miles. $300. 921-1290. sale. Can Jaymz, 234-2195. FIERO, excellent condition, loaded, RALEIGH 12 speed, excellent condition. Air-Conditioned, ASU -% mile, lovely townhouse, quiet. 953-2480 weekdays after 4:30. FU RNISHED Refrigerator, washer/dryer. $650, lease. bed. BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 2 bath Condo at $340/month. Worthington Place, near ASU. Furnished APARTM ENTS: 2 bedroom, 1 Condo apt 9. 2 blocks from ASU . 968-7012. located minutes bedroom , split flo o r from ASU» plan, 3 or unfurnished. Call 894-5516. BEAUTIFULTO W NH O USE, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, all appliances including washer/ beautiful Call Karen Quinn, Merrill Lynch 951-1010. MOBILE HOME for sale. 12x68, 3 bedroom, 1% bath. 1% miles east o f ASU. Private fenced yard, storage shed, dogs MOBILE HOME, 1920 East University,' 14A. 1% miles from A S U . 2 bedroom, 1 SOUTH Mountain, beautiful 2 bedroom, 1% bath courthome, common area with pools, Jacuzzi’s, barbeques, low $75, 2 5 " floor model condition,> 100. 254-1412. ASU Area Studios, 1,2, & 3 bed Apartments for rent $260°° and up A lso 4 Bedroom Hom e $59500/month house. Large family room, ceiling fans, % block to park. Call soon, this beauty QUEEN SIZE W aterbed. Heater, liner and mattress pad included, $75. 345-0596. W H Y R E N T? It’s cheaper to own, model sharp, 2 bedroom condo is within walking distance to ASU. Beautiful pool, spa, waterfall area, quiet com plex, appliances COMPUTERS included. $49,900 call Karen Quinn, MerreH Lynch 951-1010. PERFECT Students/faculty 5.0, only. o n ly $135. Special order. Must ride to appreciate. $175/negotiable. Professional Im age Computers 1000 E. Mark, 784-0668. L eave message. Apache Suite 119. HOMES FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM 2 bath, pool’, patio. C lose to A SU W est. Avenue/Thunderbird 5 BEDROOM, pool, close to ASU, approxi­ mately 3,000 square feet, $1,200/month. Owner agent. 966*7979. ADORABLE 2 bedroom, red brick house, for sale or rent. 1 mile east o f law school. 966-8838 820-4674. RENTAL SHARING State P r a s s C l a s s i f i e d A d v e rtisin g , It’s m on ey well-spent. Ideal for Students M ove-In Special •Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from $295, utilities included •Great locationclose to ASU •Privacy1-level apartments mature landscaping M arianna Apartments 1214 E. Orange 966-8597 $210, UTILITIES included, 4 bedroom, 1 bath furnished c a b le , p ets FURNITURE $ 2 0 0 O FF F R E E UTILITIES! house. ok. Washer/dryer, F e m a le p referred . 968-1295. 2 M ALE Christian roommates wanted. McClintock and Baseline, $170 plus utili­ ties. Call Randy. 898-3482. A CONDO. $200/month plus $75 deposit includes utilities and use o f facilities. 877-2048. CLEAN. RESPO NSIBLE non-smoker to sh a re hom e. M in u te s fro m $200/month, $200 deposit, % ASU. (Utilities. v Laura, 941-1007, or 941-5612. FEM ALE. FURNITURE 35th area. $650/month. 780-0464. WALK/BIKE to ASU , 3 bedroom, 2 bath green year round. No-maintenance front 979-9372. ANNOUNCEMENTS washer/dryer, Dishwasher, refrigerator, Kenmore stove, Deposit $150. N o pets. Pool, laundry, PO IN T low miles. $4960 or better offer. 345-7321, ANNOUNCEMENTS p ool, com m on washer/dryer, $400/month, security deposit. 464-2896. air-conditioning. 1339 South Sunset Drive, bath, partially furnished, storage shed. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE W ORD 1985 Camelview. 955-5300. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, near ASU. park, $495. 966-0962. INVESTM ENT O PPO R TU N ITY , spacious or 833-8175. $200. 968-3433,833-2020. $450. Also for sale at $31,90Q. Century 21 C O U N T R Y 'C L U B and University. 2 bedroom , 1 bath apartment/tri-plex. $240/month; pancy. $5,500. Call 961-0444, 965-7679, Console T V , walnut cabinet, excellent ridden. .. . from ASU. 991-5735. 19” COLOR T V NE AR LY NEW Trek-460 racer bike, 19” . less Completely new inside. $365/month. No pets. 948-1593. patios, yard, appliances, blinds, covered $3,850 CaH 997-6421, 997-6314. won’t last. $7fe,000/negotiable. 966-3785. seats,cold air-conditioning, alarm system, Walk to ASU. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator. Terrace. Walk to class from mobile home 631-0424. to Air- complex. 1 mile from A S U ; $43,000. Mike, $125, 967-1077. R ed u ced b ath , B E A U T IF U L N E W large, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU , pool, laundry $50. AH styles. Delivery, discounts. Tom, condition. 2 e lectricity . CONDO 2 bedroom 2 bath in very nice Goldfish pond and mature citrus in back. clo th b ed ro o m , plu s 2 BEDROOM townhome with new carpet, DESIGNER W ATCH ES and hand bags, c a s s e tte , 2 conditioning, jacquizzi, no pets, deposit. 893-0416. proof, chrome finish, all the good stuff. AM/FM AREA laundry facilities, sauna, exercise equip­ P lease call Janet TOW NHOMES / CONDOS 1 BEDROOM Copdo. ASU ment, and big screen T V . Several avail­ after 6. RABBIT convertabte, 5-speed, white L eave a-m essage, 968-3390. $325/month able from $55,000. Appliances, utilities included. Apartments, 8th Street and McClintock. W eight rodrn, Jacuzzi, 2 pools. Upgraded yard. Sprinkle system, largest lot On street. w h ite , $495/month. 921-3047, 497-6578. ABSO LU TELY THE best place to live. DIA COMPE brakes, alloy rims, bomb­ 1984 L a u r i, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $475/month, Foxfire Call Runs great, must sell, $4,300. 893-8719 on c a ll RU RAL AND Broadway, quiet, clean, 2 maintenance yard. $75,000. 431-0295. 921-0938 d e t a ils ok. 966-5596. bedroom. $5,000. 4 9 1-019» Contact Steve, 966-3901. For 1-303-986-2184. Super sharp, move-in condition. $52,000. excellent condition. Call 969-5025. AM/FM Stereo. Runs like new. $800. BEDROOM 4-plex available now. 3 Desks from $49, Chairs from $14, compu­ ter tables from $39, files, bookcases arid THE CURE is coming! R eserved seats for HONDA ELITE Delux 250, factory installed least to $2,000 for remainder o f academic yea r. chrome, $600. Brent, 820-0976, 7 pm. dryer. $700/month plus utilities. 5 minutes 241-1100. BICYCLES CAMERO, on e owner, low mileage. Evenings 244-9357. 640 Day 271-9491, grounds with pool and tennis courts. conditioning, AM/FM Cassette, all power. E x c e lle n t .* c o n d itio n . ment completely furnished, discounted drive, ok. Excellent condition, immediate occu­ HONDA ELITE 150. Like new, 1,200 miles, c o n d itio n in g , FURNITURE 293 miles, $900 890-9238 after 6. Call Kevin, 894-3426 but 87 HONDA elite, medium blue, brand new, LIVE A T the Commons on Apache. Apart­ bedroom, $300/month. WHEREHOUSE SALE on office furniture. Street, 1979 JEEP CJ5, V8 305, black, Custom conditioning, dale Road, 1 block North o f McDowell. 990-3364. 1985 SUZUKI GS550E $1200 . 968-6351. wheels, excellent condition. $3,50Q/offer. and home furnishings. 1915 North Scotts­ McKetlips Road, Scottsdale. 9400380. 2 miles from campus. « miles, helmet; cover, excellent condition. $1,200. Luke, 784-2271. SAVM OR TH RIFT Store. Quality clothing USED 1978 T O Y O TA Station wagon, air, AM/FM, Arizona-car, 2 new tires, new battery. Kristina. helmet included, $2,000. 829-8097, Mark. on e helmet. Runs good, $1,20Q/offer 921-1734. conditioning, covered parking, cable, one X T COMPATIBLE, 10 m egabytes hard- your apartment. 968-5444. miles per gallon, Kawasaki of Phoenix, 241-1100; 1984 HONDA Interceptor, great condition, 1 A ir- m ove you into a completley furnished 2 longboys $130/set. Royal Tem pe Motor under 10,500 miles, new rear tire, Shoei S treet bedroom, 2 bath (rondo. Great complex NE AR LY NEW mattress sets, queens and 1981 HONDA CB750K, only 4,000 miles 4 9 th M ATTRESS SALE: twins $49 per set, fulls $59.95 per set, qu eens $88.95 per set, 5 CHEAP WHEELS: M opeds from $549,112 Trunk, helmet, luggage rack. $999. Call 829-0612 or 759-5342 a v a ila b le , 967-6000. NORTH apartments close to A S U . Call to reserve condition. First $2,300 takes. 391-2237. MOTORCYCLES APARTM ENT bedroom, close to ASU . Call Suzanne at A SU CONDOS, as little as $3,500 can 6-drawers LARGE 1123 E ast Apache condition, $80. Call 829-1029. Wrangler radial tires, $6800/offer. Jay, Info, 897-8989 FURNISHED 1-2 bedrooms. Walk to ASU, pool, laundry. M ove in special. 968-2679. Boulevard, Tem pe. 968-6383. 2002 3 BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse. C lose to FO R SALE: Couch 6’9 ” , earth tones, good condition, $l50/offer. Double size bed- '85 JEEP CJ7, V6, 5-speed, 47,000.miles, 1st w eeks off. $275/month or $65/week. Pet COUCH $125, golf d u b s $150, end tables, night stands, dresser, bookcase, dining 10K miles, AM/FM cassette, tinted windows, rear seat. 893- 3457, A Support and Social Group for Gays and Bisexuals under 23. BEDROOM apartments for rent. S elf run, low cost. 345-0912 evenings, Jim. miss this exceptionally well-cared for one owner car. A-1 condition, under low book Customer Errors: copy submitted. 9 a m .-2:30 p.m. BICYCLES 5-speed. Air-conditioning, for a make-good. right to edit or reject any advertising N O N -S M O K E R s h a re 2 bedroom, 2 bath at Coral Point. 3 easy miles from ASU. Great complex. N ice athletic, attractive gu y from California needs roommate. I’ ll help you move, $230/month, % utilities. Tom, 461-8408. G O O D U S E D F U R N IT U R E “Student S p e cia l” 10% Discount With This Ad m ayo’s furniture rental C LEA R A N C E C EN TER 1710 W. Southern, M esa 898-0930 W a lk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts, a ir co n d itio n e d , fu rn is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d a v a ila b le . From $380/ m onth. B e a u t if u l p o o l area, la u n d ry fa c ilitie s a v a il­ a b le . FIESTA PAR K APARTMENTS 1224 E A S T L E M O N 894-2538 FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, 2 bedroom/1 bath home, Chandler. utilities, unfurnished. $20Q/month, Vfc Alm a School/ Warner. 786-4934, 971-4975. FEMALE,NON-SMOKER, grad student preferred. Large house, South Scottsdale. $200/month % utilities. 941-4658. FEMALE ROOM M ATE, attractive room in house. Pool, washer/dryer, close to ASU. 966-2360. FEMALE ROOM M ATE wanted. Share quiet residence. Includes study room, own bath, utilities, 839-7074. furnished. $290/month. Page 14 Tuesday, September 12,1989 RENTAL SHARING HELP W ANTED Slate Press HELP W ANTED HELP W ANTED HELP W ANTED HELP W ANTED SELL INDUSTRIAL tools via wats line fuN VALET PARKIN G attendents, day shifts FEMALE ROOMMATE large bedroom and A R T G ALLE R Y Assistant. Full-time posi­ ENGINEER TECHNICIAN mechanical 2nd M ARKET entrance in new model home. FuMy furn­ ton available. Responsibilities include all or 3rd year. Mechanical engineering or Research-Consulting needs or part-time 4:30-8:30 a.m., 3-7 p.m. Up to 11:00am-3:00pm ished, garage, and pool. $275/month plus aspects o f Gallery operations. Prior exper­ technology, som e people interested in becoming MarKet $250/week salary. Ask for Hank Edwards 254-8665. Night shifts 5:30pm to close. Full-time and part-time. Must work holiday season and related experience RESEARCH. E x p a n d in g Company % utilities. 10 minutes from ASU. Call ience, basic accounting and computer desired. Must b e available 12 months at a Research phone interviewers. Steady full Marjorie, 437-2023. knowledge helpful. 224-0338. minimum o f 20 hours per w eek between and part-time, evenings, weekend shifts the hours o f 8am to 5pm. Call 956-8200 available to conduct studies at Scottsdale FEMALE W AN TE D to share 2 bedroom, A R T STUDIO needs part-time help in fully furnished, luxury condo. Call Bonnie. afternoons and evenings. N o experience 391-1878. necessary. Apply at 2125 South 48th ics but good verbal skills are needed. Starting at $4.75/hour with regular salary Street, 107, Tempe. Cork’N Cleaver reviews. Bonus and paid vacation. Call 483-8214 Or 483-7544 or com e to: Market Accepting applications for: •Lunch Waitress •Lunch Hostess •Night Busboy Apply in person MondayFriday, 2-5 p.m.f o r by appointment: 5101 N . 44th St. (44th S t & Camelback) 952-0585 Solutions Group 8687 E. Via De Ventura, HAYDEN SQUARE, downtown Tempe. Tw o p eople to share $250/month. large bedroom, ASSISTANTS, PART-TIME to help disab­ Single room, $315/month. led students in dorms. Flexible hours. Must see, Mill and 5th Street. Cali John, Disability Healthcare Services. 966-6873. 829-8160. ATTENDANT N EED ED for disabled MALE/FEMALE non-smoker, fully furn­ student. Mesa area. Hours vary. Call Barb, ished condo, full amenities, $250/month 899-9558. (negotiable) plus W utilities. 921-0098. ATTENTION! PART-TIME job, full-time MALE/FEMALE, nice Tem pe townhouse- pay. master bedroom and bath, pool, washer/ school. Hourly-plus commission. 968-2141. dryer, A4 miles to ASU. $225/month, Mr utilities. 967-1733. Earn good money while going to Call CARDINAL’S PIZZA hiring drivers and NEED N EAT and responsible roommate, $250, u tilities appliances 831-5595. included.' available. cooks. Call John or Mike at 829-0064. H ou sehold Must see. Call headquarters. Will train in research techn­ $5/hOur and up. Scottsdale between 9 and 6. PART-TIME OFFICE Cleaning, evenings. Flexible hours, Friday/Saturday nights off. Excellent phone personality, Campbell, suite 203. Hours Monday, 12-5; Tuesdays and Thursdays, Car W ash: G RAPH IC ARTIST: part-time work to draw perfect job for students. P lease apply in line drawings for company sales catalogue Apache. person. 2323 East Camelback Road. and advertisements, $6-$8 hourly. Metal ROOM M ATE W ANTED Share 2 bedroom HANDICAPPED STU D ENT needs part- a m en ities. Student Entrepreneur $200/month. tim e Aggressive go-getter as outside 431-0499 or 966-3281 (work). travel agent on-campus. N o ex­ R O O M M ATE NEEDED, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Management positions available. Apply at < ROOM M ATE NEEDED, 2 bedroom, 1 bath $235/month, utilities included. 784-0766, 483-0082. ROOM M ATE WANTED. Deposit already paid plus 1st months rent. Close to ASU. Girl or guy . $227/month . 984-1686. SHARE F O U R bedroom house near Rural and Broadway. $200 per month plus V* utilities. 821-6378 SPIRIT FRIEND to share hom e with pool. Quiet, mature, responsible, non-smoker. Private bath. $300, utilities paid. 48th/ Southern. Mary, 431-9682. ROOM M ATE bedroom 3 N EED ED bathroom to sh are luxurious 3 town- house. Great location, beautiful complex, washer/dryer, pool, backyard, garage, jacuzzi. Call 921-2223. University and Price or Mill and University. CLERK POSITION. Clerical person for law sale. Finally play those other states, network muttMev©! mania-ground floor can Lottery Association of excellent bonuses. in person 1-4 pm daily, 411 South Mill, interview. PAID W EEKLY! Part-time evenings. ing and people oriented, sales related $4-$10 Casual Call 9 am to 5 pm 242-9677. siastic, mature persons to launch product position. Earn $250/week. Call 892-9330. campus. For appointment 921-5436. NEED C ASH ? B e your own boss and set PART-TIME your own hours selling silk plants. Buy 2152 Eapt Broadway, Tem pe. 894-5338. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions. from us at wholesale, you sell at retail. You Both skilled and unskilled. For information keep the profits. For information, call Jim call (615) 779-5507, ext. H-178. at L. and J.’s Trading Company, 243-8568. DANCE TEACHER needed. Ballet/Jazz/ OLD CHICAGO Restaurant and Bar now Tap hiring for all positions, full/part-time. Apply and tots. W estside ASU . location, $7/hour to 30 start. Apply after 4 pm Wellington at THE PERFECT job! JEW ELRY Work any day, $7/hour. Call Barb after 5, 899-9558. FULLT1M E/PART-TIM E w orking developmentally disabled with children and C R ED IT O PPO R TU N ITIES Z a le s R ag ion a i C re d it Canter is seeking in­ dividuals for the following part-time position: adults $5.0Q/hour 224-5052 PART-TIME DATA entry operator, 60 W e will train you. NEEDED to assist for dependable receptionists, clerical, or data entry personnel. TO P W AGES •Tem porary •Perm anent •Fu ll Tim e •Part Tim e Tuesday- l 966-0709 Call Sarah 967-0066 (after 11:00 am.) Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, T em pe Center. 968-6674. PERSONALS city o f scottsdale re c re a tio n division WANTED: A-PHI PLEDGES Retreat was a blast! I loved spending my Friday night with you and all those frozen P izza ’s. L ove Kristi. A X O LISA Keefe, your time has come. I am s o proud o f what you have accom­ plished. G ood luck, I am watching you. Beta Lambda I love you. Mom. COM E T O the party, A SU c ollege Republi­ cans Introductory meeting, 7:30 pm Tues­ boys / girls flag football / volleyball day in the M.U. Pima Room. DELT TODD (scooter): Thanks for taking $6 - $8 per hour ne to the moon. Love, Brown'Eyes. For application information contact tbe Student Employment Office, job referral "339-J. Applications will be accepted until Friday, September 15. 994-2462 Jew elers Financial Services SAM E W EEK PAY and W e invjte you to find out more about this opportunity. Zale Corp. offers a com­ petitive salary and benefits package. Please apply in person if you would like to becom e part o f o lir success. Good disabled Telephone Collectors S eekin g self-assured in­ dividuals with effective com­ m unication skills. C R T and telephone experience preferred, but we w ill train m otivated candidates. accepting ; o f Lemon and Terrace, Tem pe. Mr. na Language Institute, 962-8677. student in Tuesday and Thursday class. •$8.75 per hour (avg. earnings) •Flexible part-time & full-time positions •Supplement your income or work your way through college •Credit union membership •Paid vacations •Convenient Tempe location rm day, Thursday: 4-8 pm. Southwest corner Call E nglish hostesses, lunch waitresses, and waiters. T M I, a n a tio n a l m a rk e tin g firm , is lo o k in g fo r a rtic u la te , a g g r e s s iv e a n d m o tiv a te d in d iv id u a ls . H evening shifts available. Pleasant working conditions. 381-0477. R u ssian , Apply in person, 5001 E. Washington. JOBS AVAILABLE NOW Sunday at 5668 East Orange Blossom Saturday: 2 pm-5 pm; Tuesday, W ednes­ G erm an , T Y P IS T swimming Lane, Phoenix. ment potential. Apply Monday, Friday, Afternoon and F ren ch , conversation, TO EFL Preparation. Arizo­ S TO C K YAR D S R E STA U R A N T now hiring applications for evening food servers and busboys. evening positions available, with manage­ LEARN JAPANESE. Chinese, Spanish. Tem pe Medical office immediately for 2 helpful. 264-7774 call 10 to 6. Club and gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc. A PART-TIME sales clerk for swim shop, COUNTRY yesteryear $$$. Must be over 21. 232-4208. Sam m y B’s Pizza, 945-8850. ARIZO NA of part-time day Call C elia 991-4460. Must b e 21 with setting Full-time, Phoenix by National Aerobics Training Association. 963-9415. DAYCARE ATTEN D AN T needed for our Full and part-time. Earn up to $8/hour. Experience authentic Chicago. certification CASH PAID, jewelry o f all kinds: including and counter help. Flexible hours available. Saturdays. totally IN STU R C TO R S anytime. A s little as 3 hours. Drive van, Arizona, mornings 12-5, 530 W est Broadway, LAR G E ST company o f its kind in the Southwest. INSTRUCTION sedans, taxis. Present educational thursday in person, Tempe. PART-TIME. West. - J words per minute, flexible hours. $4.50. AC C EPTIN G APPLIC ATIO N S for drivers and THE LOOP, a new fast food concept in a in Phoenix Metro area. Will train. Contact ■ AEROBIC 5-10 c ollege students serious about work­ near 9 6 8 -4 4 5 7 v workshop weekend, Septem ber 22nd in COSM ETIC SALES. N ew european line of Pre-school C a ll n o w ! M r. W h ite , full and part-time openings in customer skin care and cosmetics. Seeking enthu­ plus. Call 834-7432 for appointment. Tuesday R ose 990-7611. • office, J oin o u r te le m a rk e tin g s ta ff and e n jo y these grea t b en efits: $5.50$ 10 p e r h ou r, w e e k ly p ay, fle x ib le p a rt-tim e : hours, C o rn e rs to n e M all lo c a tio n , re fe rra l bon u s p ro g ra m . STU D ENT JOBS. Start at $9.25. Several service and retail. Scholarships available. Salary plus products to parents/schools. Own valleys hottest night clübs. Call Arizona HELP W ANTED hours. South Scottsdale Ideation. car insurance. Call after 1 a.m., 423-0095. Associated Bioscjence, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd Tempe Decade. FLEXIBLE hours. disc jockey arid clean up personnel. Apply 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 \ R E STAU R AN T DELIVERY driver, flexible tionary new product to your friends and Paula at 829-7410. Courtside " am, 2 pm-4 pm. classmates. There is not competition for this untapped market. Call 8604)427 or COOK. Club CLOSEST T O CAM PUS Scottsdale Road, Monday-Friday, 9 am-11 CLUB UM is accepting applications for 257-9231. Biggest and Hottest Business of 15-20 pantry pre positions. Apply at 1539 North R O SE GIRLS; part-time, to sell roses in day. 8-5. $3,35/hour. Call Cindy, 829-8741 (July, 1989). R eps also needed. Call Ameri­ RED ROBIN now hiring experienced line U n iv ersity P la s m a C e n ter small children. Hours Tuesday and Thurs­ Subscription T ra in in g p ro vid ed . Ea rn w h ile yo u learn . ing income opportunity selling a revolu­ hourly. RESERVE t 966-5765 Earn $120 + a month S A FE R , F A S T E R PLA SM A DONATION O N LY AT ABI C E N T E R S DU E T 0 AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses, (MondaySaturday). LO CAL AR IZO N A Company looking for Superstition Freeway. W E STE R N person, 2140 East Broadway, Tem pe. Ask for Mark. EOE, S e ll c o n s tru c tio n s u p p lie s to co n tra c­ to rs via W A T S lin e s. Is nice, but you can help people too: Suite 203 425 South Pow er Road. 1 mile north of Cafe, part-time, am and pm positions insurance. Call Kelly, 955-1515. days, 820-2280 evenings. LOTTERIES, Mesa, Chriustine, LADIES. SE T your opw hours. Outstand­ 932-1342. AM ERICAN pm. Too” . firm. 25-30 hours/week. Must have car and minutes from BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES weekends. Hours negotiable. Call Jason at 784-9257. minimum w age, no experience required. Call 967*0575 area. evenings, JACK IN The Box, flexible hours, above ings potential. utilities. 437-3837 Broadway/McClintock mornings, perience! necessary. Big earn­ furnished house. ASU close. $250 plus % • apartment, attendant, older, P .T . W ORK FU LL-TIM E P A Y ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ Works, 829-1627. 2:15-5:15 or Call townhouse more. C lose to ASU. 966-8440, 279-2559. 21 needed: 9-5: Call 468-1881, ask for Carol. SO If-Serve and Limosine Company Incorporated. W AITER/WAITRESS, M esa area. Fine dining experience preferred. Also bushelp. Apply in person, Arizona G olf Resort, STAFF, P eop le tot must have clean driving record, Call appointment 861-9384. American Valet available as ca fe counter person. Free accurate ONE/TWO roommates. 3 bedroom/3 bath full “ Kids A re 839-9590. typing, computer literate. Apply 2001 East 838-9455 or apply in person 1201 E. c on d o, PRESCHOOL PART-TIME ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant PERFEC T STUDENT job, Ttexible hours, . and University Drive). 11:00am-5:00pm. membership for g o o d worker. Apply iri Flexible hours, Pool, Jacuzzi, garage, plus Street, Phoenix. (Hohokam Expressway Bonuses and advancement. Scottsdale A aron s matinee/evening shifts. P lease apply in person at 2621 South 47th locations. Call 945-4994. cash iers/ con cesS ion for auditor and full and part-time pm cooks. Monday-Friday, CINE' C APRI Theater now hiring part-time atten d an ts PHOENIX A IR P O R T Courtyard by Marriott is accepting applications for full-time night and G.O. M.A.D. ASU ! O ctober 7...Details to follow! GREGG SCH W ARTZ, only 1 more day Jo g o ! Nefvous yet? This on e is real. It’s finally here! " 2 1 '’ . Your Salmon Ropers, Michael, Làuri, Brian, Jodi, Jenny, and Larry. G REG G SCH W ARTZ, Happy 21st, good 1221 N . College (Coliege/Çurry) Tem pe, A Z 85282 d Equal Opportunity Em ployer VWNTERtiROOK Corporation V luck “ life and love". HEY KATHLEEN! Congrats to our Favorite new Tri-Sigma! G ood luck and our love, your roomies, Am y and Errin. KE R R Y GREY-Ending 4 years may be A F im CLASS HOUKS Part-time *8 to S10/hour W e fully train 15.50 . guaranteed/hour. The nation’s finest and largest telemarketing firm is now accepting applica­ tions for shifts in the: Afternoon* Evenings W e have telem arketing positions available in sev­ eral departments including: •Banking/Credit •Publisher Services •Telephone Services •Non-profit programs Our easy schedules and a professional staff all add up to jin enjoyable and lucra­ tive job. Our Tempe office is 5 minutes from campus. D ia la m e r ic a 894-0344 G ain valuable ex p erien ce with a leading sales organ ization prom oting the in tro d u ctio n of a leading national brand. rights but hurts. G od d o es it hurt. SimplyBill. " KIM STAN FIE LD ...D elicious restarting a dead ways to battery: honey, ice cream, and/or the ever-popular PB and J...Prescribed especially for a seldomly used car...Your concerned car doctor. M ARK M ARACHEl Happy 21st Birthday! Get ready for a great n ight It’s going to be a laugh!! I love you, Kristen. M.B. AN D J. I think I may qualify. Call me at 921-1618. Franc. ★ T o p H o u rly W ag es ★L u c r a tiv e In c en tiv e P ro g ram ★F le x ib le S c h e d u le M.B. AN D J. W e ’v e qualified, are you? Tel! us. K.P. and C.H.P. Slate Press If an outstanding training pro­ gram interests you, contact G ary Lederer M onday-Friday ore only 496-9974 fo r up to 15 w ords! Perso n als $ T 40 Place yours today! 5 ta te P rm PERSONALS ORD ER O F Omegans-1st Happy Hour/ m eeting is tom morrow, 5:90 ,pm at Sunny’s. Rem em ber the troHey? TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 A AA Word Processing/Laser printer. 34 years experience. Theses, dissertation, SAMIR-DO you rem em ber Cinco De Mayo at the Cantina? Club U.M. in July? If the answer is yes, please respond here. art any Dillards sidewalk A P A specialization. Marion 839-4269. AC C EN TS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­ sales lately? And hey, HBB wants help from you with his SBS. J.S., F.B. YO U W ERE at Zia Records Thursday, Septem ber 7th about 11 pm. Had a red top, blue jean shorts, and a red band in your hair. I wanted to talk to you but I didn't and I regret it. P lease call Dan at 962-8794! around. Call 894-6074. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word N eed it fast? Call Jessie, processing. 945-5744 A SU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan, 945-1500. KINKO’S PA PE R S make to grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers. Selfservice Macintosh also. 933 East Universi.ty, Tem pe. Call 966-2035 for details. NEAR ASU West. Typing o f papers etc. Professional secretarial services. Reason­ able rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 878-3355 W O RD PROCESSING $1.25 and up. Fast turnaround! 10 m inutes from XSU. Transcription and disc storage available. Saurini Typing Service, 966-2825. W O RD PRO CESSING — $1.50 per p a ge Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing PETS available. FREEH KITTENS, black and white. Going Call 921-3770 evenings $ weekends fast! Call 829-6872 for more information. W ANTED RESTAURANTS/ BARS WANTED: HONDA Prelude SI, newer. Private Party, 966-3735. .■« 86 or MISCELLANEOUS PIZZA D O N 'T P IB & MISS John Lyons, Scottsdale, 1-800-8-COWBOY. TUTORS Tank Up Tuesdays ACC-321 Tutor needed-one oh onè instruction only! About eight hours a week. $1.78 The fee is negotiable. P lease call Jennifer at 829-1338. STP-420 MATH tutor, familiar with O T t 60 oz. P itc h e rs 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 textbook is desperately desired. Effective communications skills are valuable. I want to learn. Please call 840-0815, evenings. Tu to r a v a il a b l e fo r c h m io i. ACC211, ACC212 on campus. Contact machine at 784-0492 if interested. Fee Free Delivery to A S U Area negotiable, between $7 and $10. T U T O R NEEDED, Acounting-351. 4 hours/week. Fee is negotiable. P lease call Lily, 840-3181 ^weeknights. TU TO R WANTED, CIS-200 computers in SERVICES business and need word perfect lab. Pay good . 838-4408 A R E YO U tired of tw eezing and shaving? For permanent hair removal, cad A Soft Touch Electrolysis. Free initial treatment. Near ASU. 829-7829 PH OTOGRAPH Y CHILD ÇARE evenings. University and JA S O N Alm a School, nO pool. 827-1903, leave m essage. C o m m ercia l E L E C T R O L Y S IS - P E R M A N E N T hair removal. R em ove unwanted hair forever. Student discount. tion, 969-6954. First day of classes nervous time for ASU baseball coaches, teams read, editing, all included. Quick turn­ Y O JEZ Clark seen David, “ the Red D evil" Call for more informa­ SILVER/Kid-Man By t o m i Mc e l r o y State Press * “ I just want to stay healthy and play consistently,” K elly said. “ Hopefully, if I do that I ’ll be successful again.” Frustration ended for the ASU baseball coaches when the Adams played half of the summer in Santa Clara, Calif,, Sun Devil recruits attended their first day of classes. until he injured his right knee. “ There are two days in a college baseball recruiter’s life Brock said Adams was playing well, and the injury should that are the toughest,” said Head Coach Jim Brock. “ The not affect him in the upcoming season. first being letter o f intent day because the recruit is ready to The Sun Devils’ only returning infielder is shortstop junior make a decision and the second being the first day of Anthony Manahan. classes.” . Manahan led the Pac-10 in hitting last season with a .387 Even after signing a letter of intent, College recruits can ‘ batting average and has two years experience under his belt sign with professional teams without difficulty until they as an infielder. Sophomore Jim Austin saw action in attend their first class. the outfield last season and w ill be “ The better the prospect the longer the wait in the trying new skills at third base. summer,” Brock said. “ Because the professional baseball “ He’s the one w e’re going to start out team that’s interested in signing him is generally going to try there,” Brock said. “ W e’ll have to wait and continue to make the same offer look better or make a and see what happens.” better offer.” The first base position opens playing Freshman Todd Steverson was drafted in the sixth round time for newcomers John Halland and by the St. Louis Cardinals but decided to attend ASU. Bill Faysack who are from Mesa “ It was basically a fam ily decision,” Steverson said. “ My Community College, sophomore Dave parents and I felt I should go to college first and enjoy m yself Robson who has experience behind the and progress there and then go on.” plate or Mike Scialo who played with Brock said that Steverson would have been the third pick in B rock the junior varsity team last year. the nation and received a $300,000 bonus. But the Cardinals drafted him in a later round because they knew Steverson Scialo played in a summer league team coached by ASU and knew his fam ily Wanted him to go to College. recruiting coordinator Kendal Carter. Brock said it was Brock said when one person — like Steverson’s dad — takes reported that Scialo played very well. a stand, it affects the decision of the prospect. Scialo m ay also be tried at the second and third base “ People are starting to think it through and decide what it positions. is they want to do,” Brock said. “ It is certainly a gam ble.” The second base position was to be filled by junior recruit Steverson will be preparing his mental skills to join what Fernando Vena of Sacramento City College, Calif., but he Brock said has been referred to as the million-dollar outfield might have problems with academic requirements. Vena has with Steverson and sophomores Tom m y Adams and Mike been declared ineligible for the fall, but Brock said it is Kelly. possible his status w ill be cleared by spring. “ I want to maintain my mental capacity,5’ Steverson said. In order for Vena to have been eligible for the fall season, “ Basically staying prepared fo r every gam e and every he would have had to complete six hours at a community practice.” -» college in California during the summer. Instead, he opted to Adams and K elly return after gaining summer league play on the USA team. experience. Vena has enrolled in classes to enable him to complete the K elly played in Fairbanks, Alaska, and continued to needed credit hours. succeed at the plate as he did during the ASU season. The catching position has the most depth for the Sun Fairbanks, where many m ajor leaguers have played over Devils. the years, had its third or fourth best year in history with Sophomore E ric Helfand suffered a mid-season wrist K elly on tile squad, Brock said. injury causing him to miss six weeks of conference play but K elly hit .397 with 10 home runs during the nine-week returned and finished the season. season. While Helfand was injured, Robson and junior Jim “ It was a lot more low key, ’ ’ K elly said. “ There wasn’t the Henderson filled in. pressure that there is playing in the P a c.” Junior Tucker Hammargren also has some catching K elly was named the National Freshman P la yer of the experience, but Brock said they are thinking o f using him Y ea r at the end o f last season, but said it does not put a lot of more as a designated hitter or a pitcher. pressure on him. The pitching sta ff returns two starting sophomores Sean “ I try and stay relaxed and not think about things like Rees and Kip Yaugn who have been bothered with elbow that,” K elly said. “ People probably think there’s a lot of injuries. pressure on me, but the only pressure I feel I have is the Rees pitched half the summer in Alaska, and Yaughn took pressure I put on m yself.” the summer o ff and helped at Brock’s summer baseball A fter a successful first year as a rising Sun D evil star, camp. K elly’s goals are not out of this world for next season. Brock said Yaughn’s elbow began to bother him after regionals, but both Yaugn and Rees should be ready for the 1990 season. Newcomers for the pitching staff include freshman Tony Pena o f M ater Dei High School, Calif., Jung Hong Pyon of M aryvale High Shool, juniors Rusty Silcox of McClennan Community College, Texas, and John Tatterson o f Glendale Community College. Photoworks P h o to gra p h y. M o d e ls ', actors', musicians’ , and artists’ portfolios' and com posites’ . Professional work. Reasonable rates. Studio and location, 946-2475. “ They are talented but young and inexperienced,” Brock said, “ Last year w e had the journeymen. They w ere a much m ore predictable pitcher type. (Pitching coach) Dub (K ilg o ). had his work cut out for him even more. PR O FE SSIO N AL EDGE resumes, news­ letters, flyers, ads. Scanning and disc storage available. 829-8059,9 am to 7 pm. TH RO U G H INTERNATIONAL Business seminars you can earn upper level busi­ ness credits while meeting top executives in Europe. Contact Dr. Brenenstuhl, BA367B to find out more. *V(?ws Sports Entertainment * ■ * V •■ A d ve rtisi ng M c 'j’ i ♦ J tio to g ra p h y i e w >•’ » «.iien t Y' “ We are in the rebuilding stage as fa r as the pitching goes. Experience is the main area the Sun Devils are lacking this year. 'Anncv* ■ •• •■■ “ This is the first time in ASU history that w e only have two players (Manahan and Ham m argren) returning with more than one year experience,” Brock said, “ W e’re in a youthful situation.” TRANSPORTATION Brock said he thinks the team has not adjusted to the situation but two m ajor adjustments have taken place: the freshmen dealing with entering college and the coaches dealing with a lot o f freshmen. A A A DRIVEAW AY. F ree cars to most major cities. G as allowances available. 21 or older. Can 279-2000, then 4530 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Making a decision on which college to choose or to continue their baseball careers with the professionals are the same challenges the sophomores faced last year and what the recruits just went through. S ta te P re ss $1.25/PAGE. Advanced, reliable typing, letter quality Page 15 T u g d a j^ S g J w n b w l^ lW printer, spelling. Rick, “ I don’t think w e w ill have the same problems as last year,” Brock said. “ It’s much easier for a player who has just been through it, like Kelly, to talk a player like Steverson.” 834-9279 TU TO RS tuto rs K e lly ------~ Tutoring -- A ll subjects Need Help? C a l l . . . Tutors Unlimited Convenient Tim es Convenient Locetfone O ne on One G ro u p s Low Retes T u to rs U nlim ited :— 20% B U Y IT. S E L L IT. FIN D IT. : ----------- --------- f J D is c o u n t On Any Order i 220-4444 FR EE 6-PACJC PEPSI 11 am-3pm G o o d o n ly at: 1340 E. Broadw ay RdA S U DELIVERY Cam-THiar 11 M l.l9 >m Ô 9 4 -6 1 4 3 . n a I t— m m j 1 am - « am (P le a s e m ention cou pon when ordering.) O n e cou p on per party per visit oat participating Pizza H u t* delivery units. N o t valid with any oth er Pizza H u t* often $20 charge on all returned checks. Our drivers carry n o m ore than $20. Limited delivery area and hours. Expires O ctob er 31,1989. ,____ ;____ ______________ .____ ______________ P;____ _ I I I ■ < | f J 1 j • Page 16 r 1 1 -H O U R C h o ice . . . Not By Chance FOTO I— « » « E t » 2.99 4.99 4.99 6.99 6.99 8.99 36 exp. C o r n e r s t o n e M a ll <914 E . U n iv e rs ity ) . 3228 ,S . M ill ,........ 9 3 6 W'. B r o a d w a y - . . . . 9 6 8 -6 8 3 6 .....968-8593 1739 E; B r o a d w a y .1709 E . G u a d a lu p e .... ----------- 1 I— 1/2 OFF | POSTERS Pregnancy Testing No appointment needed, immediate results. S afe Pregnancy Termination • One short visit. Saturday and evening appointments. 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